The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.`_<',,-'I.Q?-`:-.K.'.;- -"VT..." .>`f _,._. __ .. ---- Northern 1=.:.i1 av 15. } NORTHERN ADVANCE, BARRiE. Town HALn,Auo; 23rd, 1871. The Council met, all Members present except Mr. Levering. . Tho Minn res: nf the last Meetimr were read and Levering. - The Minutes of the last Meeting were conrmed. Du-nnnnintf a nnmmnninnlion from the County conrmed. - Presented , a communication from the County Clerk, and also from School Sections Nov. 1, 3, 5, and 11, to call their rates. ' Mnved bv Mr. Gosa. secondod by Mr. Fits-` and 11, to call their rates. Moved by Mr. Gosa, secondd by Fits- gerald, that the contract entered into by James Goes, Councillor, with Henry Overend, for buildings Bridge on the Con. Line l0x1l.be conrmed,-Carried. ' mum! hv Mr.` nnan. seconded bv-Mr. Fila- conrmed, -Carried. Moved by Mr.` Goes. seconded by-Mr. gerald, that the documents now before the Council be referred to .their respective com- m'mes.-0arried- _ _ n.......n.a mmm-o Mn 1 nf the Committee on m'rttes.--Uarrrea. Presented, Report. No. 1` of the Committee on Education, with By-Law. By-Law iutroducad and passed. By-Law introduced and passed for levying the Township rates for the current year. Dr-aannfnd, an account from Thomas Simnson, lhe Township rates tor the current year. Presented, an account from Thomas Simpson, for painting Town Hall. Moved bv Mr. Deacon. seconded by Mr. Fits- painting Town 11511. Moved by Mr. Deacon, by gerald, that the Councillo ing, the amounts they Roda I re report at` next most- have expended on the he names of the parties expending it, and the debt when paid.-Carried. Mmmd hv Mr. Gmzn. sec outlet! in Mr. Fite;zer- t Town Line of Medonte and Oriiliu, and the debt when pain.--uarneu. Moved by Mr. Gose, seconded by Fitzger- ald, that. the sun; of 850 be granted from the generai ihnde of this Township, for the par.- poee of opening and improving that from side line 5 x 6 to side line 10 x 11, and from Lots 16 to 20, said sum to be expended under superin- tendence of the Reeve.-'-C9.rried. _ Moved by Mr. G033. seconded by Mr. Fits gerald, that Thomas Simpson be paid the sum of $69 15, for painting and whith-washing the Town Hall. lln-ml in: .4 (Inna qnnnndad bv Mr. DBRCOD, part of the - 31~5?W W*11At~ Town Hall. Moved by M1 . G053, seconded by Mr. Deacon, that the sum of $75, required to pnyfor buildinll a Bridge on the Con. Line, between 10 and 11, of this Township, when nished according to contract, be aid f;-om the general funds of the 'l`ownship.-- arrie'd- ` 'l`hn nnncil then ndiourned- ~ I\( A young man named Payet,iu Eard- do ly, boughta. huge bear trap last week, m, wherewith to patch a bear that was K. destroyinga eld oflate oats on his g farm. The trap was one of the_ New- 3i} , house, number two, kind. very heavy 1e and strong, capable of holding a horse th i it he got into it, and could only beset be by alever. Armid with this powerful B instrument and up page, he proppeded ` to the `place about three quarters of a 3` ; mile from his shanty, to set it on the ; i hear s path. He cut a heav. clog - about sixty pounds in weight and wedged it firmly into. the ring of the trap and proceeded to set_ the spring . witha pry. He managed to get the 1 "pow rful _]at_*,'s separate and had his P h_an between them in the act of.gett- `: ing the catch upon the pan when his Q pry slipped, and the trap was sprung, it catching him fast on the arm. For- te tnnately for him the egg ofu small ash handspike was caught at the same time and prevented the hope of his arm from being broken, but the spikes in the jaws unk deeplyiinto the esh, causing in- ense pain. He tried to release him- cf self, "but in vain, and he toiled and he worked until the perspiration rolled 0" down his face in great headstrorn pain i and excitement, and he at length gave 5,, up in despair. Hts shouts for_assis- _ on tance were not heard and he had to ' "3 reach for his axe and with his lefthaud; l!" he cut oil` the clog and carried the trap ' me home with him where he-arrived, in a win faiutiug.,09'I(fi.ti '. X -... V _ -'f ..n"l t? was no one . , _, r, , .iiet~n:l sheihadto run` to a``'ite`_t` , "" house, a distance of a mile for`ai's;fK'nce before the young (nan eouldj be released from the trap., his WP was in 3 var `ha 1,9. W as. the bo'n'e was not EH33; A _e will soon` reeo_ver;'-:gt_u,uqq `0_:_;'am,=-~ I ' ` ~ - 1 ,'ownshlp.--Uarrletl . The Council then adjourned. 1]) ll 1'` CAUGHT IN A BEAR TRAP. V `own life. He gives himself ten days work as follows:-Take'dhe I ` ` jggioq, begipuip 'It"9;_4i),j"t'n'..; At the i .- qud o!'teueduyI,t_o gr,`I'gog_t ~bo.u, lattin-th9.e' "V L` Cholera has lost its terrors. A scien- 1,i[ic.invest1gato'r of Flbxihda has studied out the problem, and announces that as yellow fever~an.d.php}.erg; Mg gaused and fed by animaleula floating in the air,a system of i.concussidn can "clean eye; infected atmosphere, and crash outt e epidentith uproot`, the iuvig` tor, Mr. W. J ; Hat ee,,`pI_'qpones to . ' -o` gin in Charleston, S.0 `(where the V tow {evens now raging, and attest the` truth of his discovery at the risk of his is -. , ppevdertgr the_utiiti"eIty' `o i ran and work .18 ;'.`0nsncnt;iv_er uizhta. using five ponndsj ojpovfd3r it each ex-r to clear ontthe disease; and "linens _to f non Jutho iwo do not hold Qnllfiolven usgibio 31.. communication: oi.` our, comspondonts. nihhni in ghla, noun lug neknimptusign, buy oom-- thit, in gift mo up-egglon ugrimns w born`-;uma.-li; .35.: = * mzooxra COUNCIIT Yours" reapecllully, T {Ira BIVINTH unsrxka. l|-|_]Uul.'uI:u- w M. WILSON, cmk. pcllmgon mouuuy mm. -....- .. us as the most obvidus feature of that there must be a very magic cha to many minds in having things d( hp in corners. The By-Laiw, instance, on which this Pull had to ,,L\:_L..-l .n n nnrnnr 2 1 auuuy, Gno. PLAXTON, One of Committee. ~'-'.----7--x -'1-- --- The Ward crew won *the four-oued ` ' race in 24:24. They came in. two ' lengths ahead. The Tyne crew s_e_e- -' ond,~ leading the"Biglin s and Taylor- .Winship a by half 1-a dozen lengths. The Tay',1qr-Winshiphzelaim a font at the_s,take boatg,t_and it is.not yet decid- ed who has third innings}. The enthu- - siasm ovarthe triumphof the Wards ' was tr`in`endons; and"aa_-they came up [ to the shore `opposite the grand stand, chee: tgereheer rentthe air. Pough- keepsui crew was fifth and the McKee crew sixth. rm... :...f...... 1.....- .1....I.....A a dam] II!` ll 1 The judges have declared a dead ` race between_the Biglin crew and t_he Taylor-Vl_7_i__nship crew for the lhlid place in he regatta, and` the two crews ' will row at two o'clock this afternoon to decide the point. ~ 'I hn.u1ng'Ihnr II-gin mnrnina was verv `U `IVIJHIU UIIV llllllll-O Thewveather this morning was very f0l_l!_d ne, and there was hardly a ripple on again the water. The various avenues tothe e_8'$ ooursefwere thronged,end fully `thirty {N881 thousand" spectators must have been Impli . present. A gun was red at a few partv p minutes before ten o olook, for the for H , crews to take their stations. The Tay- ; lor-Winship crew in blue and white, 2 were the first to show at their stake, Mani - No 3. The Wards at No. 6, were sec- was ? ond in place. Biglin s atstation 2. WES ` were soon after them; than the Tyne , boat came to their station at 8:1; the lot Duchess and Pittsburg came on last, Peri nearly together, at 10:19. The signal inte u1nal1;lInl'I'\`I ("Tum Rrndv. and thev ch THE FpUR~OABED RACE. Vxcrliriton `run wait cuw. IJUUIIVB5 uuu nu-taunts van.-. 7.- 51 was given by Com. Brady, and .u..-u n_._lhn 'I"1-nan, nialills and nearly l0getler_, an l.U:l.:1. 1 no ms... Brady, they c wont o--the Tynes, Biglius and Tay- lors at forty-two strokes; Wards forty- one; and McKee s, thirty-nine; the Du- tl chess not taken". The .Wards led, with s Biglin s a. mile down; Taylor's and the o Tyne about in line, well upwards of forty-one strokes. The Tyne tlrirty- s eight; the Taylor forty-one and Biglin 4 thirty-nine. The Wards and Biglins I turned the stake _boats near together: ` withthe'I`yneandTaylorclose on them. : In going down, the Taylor crew got I _ out of the way, and near the Brglm s , course, but they saw their error, and 1 went for their own stake-boat. On re- s turning; `the Wards came in easy at ` thirty-eight strokes to the minute, the Tynes, forty-one , and Tay1o'rthirty- seven. The Duchess and McKee boats ~- ------ r-- L-I-=-An.-.o ma Wards Lulbhnuuu, vn .. ._...... vva taken, was published in `a corner; and By only in the bottom corner of the same, so far as we know, in the announce- ment of the said pulling made` known to the public. The rlacos` also where 35 the votes were appointed to be taken, cu; (with the exception oi the Central da Word) maygwitlioiit ar.y disrespect, be Q. -`termed `-' corners. Indeed so obscure M that we know of at least -4 I `were they, ' tw.e_nty~ratepny'ers who were ignorant ,3` of their locality, and experienced great W ' vdaiculty and painful search to ferret re thcm out for ourselves. It cannot be ht taken for an answer--why make such a O lnss; the question was of no t interest u On the contrary, we venture to say, no ,1 question has come before this town 13 `\since it was incorporated, in which the d ratepayers have taken, or rather desired g total.-e so great an interest! It may a ,be, we shavll be charged by some with E a littlispecial pleading. Against this t we bring the-m rowed`ig"nora.nc_e of the l voters`themselves,to justify our remarks, e The sciencsof coruerssoably studied t `and eciently carried out`; had the of-* I "'ct, we make noddotiht, of leaving i fully one hall, or more ~probebly twc- A 1 `thirds of the town in `eniire tign9ranc; I ' oil a polling day ti! all-_iA.5_,_;!_I)f`the*eAr1_1ain-; it ing. minority we shcnl1}not-he i in saying that" nine.-t__ernths we .9; " ` ent of the subject for "which: ` I to yote; afnd when qttestidne ) .;g3_gq1iing "Clerk, .Agsq1a;`on1yA ma `:1 ,. .ia"nswer;:.`,`I know, nothing of the By '-1"_~;.Lhii__, -"A-V-_1or_: ti:`VkI1<)_w .there- is: `By-Lew /,:~?u ~ ' `y;~'.,-`I-,`yt~e:,f(,'l'.-V`1P_;:.` Rpt`y on 9` Z .. . .,;.,,, - . . _ The uucness and lvlcnuu uu...._ .. . were so very far behindthat the Wards in had nothing to interfere with them. ht 'I`he VVards came in two lengths ahead th of the .T_yne crew, who were one '1` length ahead. of Brglin s and Taylor s tl crews, who touched their starting-buoy bi together. Taylor s crew stopped short, b and Biglin s passed on Taylor claimed that Biglin s crew fouled them after turning the stake boat, and that they thereby lost the rst place. This the Biglins denied, and it was not allowed by the reference. After hearing the r evidence in regard to the close, the re- C feree decided the Wards rst, Tyne 1 second. V There was a dead heat for the 1 third place between the Biglin and 1 Taylor crews, who must row for it at 1 . two o'clock. Time of starting, 10:19. - The Vlfards turned the stake-boat at * 10hrs. 30min.:20sec., and reached the home buoy "at 10hrs. 43min. 40sec. Time, 24.min 4-Osec. Commodore Brady and -Mr. Adams acted as ' rting judges. Mr. Walton, of the ewgastle Chronicle, an Mr. O Neill', wentT1' judges on the s am- boat. John ylorrissey was referee. 'I"hn first nrize was $2000: secok l QUU tuuu, qpouuo . In the tour-oared race a compromise was effected, in regard to the third `place,'by Mr. Monisse, who paid the $750, the full amount of the third money, so that the dead heat was not .... Ivor` n Biglin and Taylor-Win.-ship crews each _ DOBJ. JUIIII uuunoavy vvno n.\uuu.~- A The first prize wan $2,000; secoth $1250 third, $750. 1... pkg lnnnnnnarl rnna n nnmm-omisl lUUllUy, au rowed off. WWW` what 1 Tap scum. RACE. SARATOGA, Sept. 11.-Six A boats started in the four mile single scull race this afternoon, as follows : Sa ller, Ellis Ward, Bagnall, Kelly, Biglin, and Bright. Gilbert Ward was sick, and cnuld not start. He was not well in the four oared raee. At the start Sadler and Ward led ; at the end of the first mile up Sadler and Ward ran rst ....,1 .......n.-I - Ward and Sadler turned Bright, sixth. hrs! mine up Daniel uuu vv u.|u uxu mas and second ; Ward and Sadler turned the stake-boat together ; Bagnull third; Kelly fourth ; and Biglm fth. Ou,lhe down course at the end of the third mile, Sadler led ; Bagnall, second ; Kelly, third ; Bigliu, fourth i_an'd Ward ith. Sadler came ih, at the nish, six lengths ahead ; Kelly, second, ten lengths ahead of Biglin, who was third ; and Ward close behind, num- bering fourth; -Bagnell, fth ; and `Nails and Hrdwgg of. {all Riga; very gt. IAWSOh!.~ I `L :' _?___-je------'-- Military mancerivres at Alderehot are progressing, and reports from camp speak favourably of their character and the results thus far attained. _ Gen. John G. Barnard and Major Summer of the United States army a_re in atten-. dance, asirepreseul5.'t'ive's of the Ameri- can Got-erurnent. `I -...I Dlnkn nnnfnannrlnr nf Han T.nn. LiO\'el'nl!|Euv.. Loyd E_lch9 _s,.um'm9nd9r of the Lon}- don Scottish Ie Vpllmleers; has been injured by 1118 hl|l_ 8t|R8 _( 9- m5k_t _ The notnto dlseaae I8 snreadmz ll ) lnJu[eQ Dy LQU u||I.'Blla U`; ll. u|uan.:no The potgtp d;seae spreading Lancash11'8- T -ur__._l.....-. nunn:I1nA at 'I`:-uvnnnv ihzn THURSDAY Lancasnxra. Napoleon arrived at Torquay th:'s mormng, and was received with much `enthusiasm by the people. 1r___-_` a__'a 11 cI.....ol.. 1... Ulltuunlunnn Ir! -uv r..vl..... .NEW YORK. Sept 11.--_S.hortly be- for_10 o'clock this morning three Ital- -igins named Josie Flereu, Antoni Fal- vetta and Trippoo, were insulted on -the sidewalk by J. Mullen, Stewart Fisher and John` H. Costello, and a row ensued, during which tlielirishrneu used pistols and the Italians knives The shooters took veryC'bad aim and missed every shot, but" the Italians -, regtgd `when the _Pol_iee arrived. um`. an-1-jsnnt. 11. -As 3 man nam- mannged to stab every one of the Irish-_ ' men. Fnlvettn and 'Fleren were al'-_ wawu vw.-we -2-2-----.-u --- Fonansr, S_epl.'l{1. -4_.s a man ed J os. Armstrong was boringfor water in a well aboutA25 feet deep, he struck a vain or gas and ring suffocated before aesratanoe reached Em. . 51 young man named McGregor went down to rescue him, hut jw,1;_en about half-way down beoange nge;_;s_;ble and fell to the bot- tom. Mefhogor is now recovering. . Armstrong leaves a wife and two small pyildrgn iadestitule ci'rot_unatances. ' '|'2K`d"m-an sz.n2_'m__..'l'he funeral of pallgw bl]. uuuuuuuv \.uuuu.u.....v....- Ldnou, 8ept. 10.---The funeral of -Rehfoilh took place today at New- castle- Thehttendance was extraor- dinary. Some accounts represedt the nninbir of "poo 10 who witnggsed the burial at 100,0 . The concourse was. . ._-. -.....o. nine .91.. 4-nmntru warn the 01,I'0|0VIIIlg2: `IIIIIWHIIII3 nun-u an --v. ' time, the ames soon extended an o_ver> snooczsenaafom aunt. st. 22 one mm C830! _ `-` H . v TSAIWX.` ;.39'PV-` 1}.-About. twelve o'clock on Saturday night the Grand ward was discovered to be on fire it *1 ` ';_ nbgd, Then; being a fresh O`-n-I-Oh` nmgnumn nrlanrlnrl rill aver Trunk pnniehger etnnon at Point`Ed-V ` rfI e|nthey;nQrth at the: DCIIIEI Bl .l.|IU,UUU. Luv uuuuuunyu nu. rsgggrgutt-Lthnt the -cemetry were the` Vtema1nsveie'depbs1ted was-much `dam - :-xd~ % ~ - . 1.4,. . '=.Q.L.o_.` '*`i`1x ,, A lvmt iznlvnlvn ` S_ARATOGA ,' Spt. 11. ;rELi:GRArH'Ic ITEMS- of fire. The custom ocer saved his booksgpnpere and furniture. The con- tents p_f_the telegraph and ticket oices were nleo'.'eave_d.. -The refreshment rooms; the director : rooms np-sta1rs : `end the furniture were all burnt. Mr. ; Lachvoy, who keeps the refreshment rooms, barely escaped with his family, not being able to save even his cloth- .ing.; It is also reported that he Io:t : $600 in cash, not having time to get it when `he left his room. The loss E amounts to about $20,000. 0 f;_ ______ _. I7, an .1 .""'F'f-" " ""' 'i"")""">' _ ` Lextxc'ron,;-1{v.,, Sept. `11;-A ter- 1: rible murder ivas committed last night ,1 at the residence of John Ha per;owner ff ofthe..great_ race horse Longfellow, near Midway, Ky. Jakeand Betsey 0 Harper, brother and sister of John, had t their throats cut by some unknown 3 persons, as it is supposed for the pur- _ poseol robbery. A number of negroes . live on Harper's farm within a few feet 1 of his house,Aand they all claim to know _ 3 nothing about the affair, but three of . ; them have been arrested on suspicion of being the murderers. Blood has been y found on their shirts, and the evidence 3 against them is very strong. Other g negroes employed on the place are y missing, and it is believed they are n implicated in this horrid affair. A pertv of citizens have started in hunt ie the missing negroes. Rnnumemnn N .V Rant 1 I _T`.-ank IUI IIIU IIIIEEIIIE IlU5IUUFg ' Rocaasren, N. Y , Sept. 11.-Frank Silsby, oi the Silsby Fire . Engine Manufacturing Company, Seneca Falls, l was killed at Canandaigua, this even-- ing by a fseight train. ' ST. Joan, N. B. Sept. 12.--The Tay- crew decline a match with the Paris crew. The latter announce their l intention to row no more races unless ' challenged before the 1st October. Dun Annrnux I Cant 1 1 `l _'l'..n-n yuuuvuavu uulvoli uuv ISL \JUu..lUCIp Punmmenpnu, Sept, 1l.-Henry Gamble, a working man, was shot dead this, afternoon, whlle endeavoriug to shneld a lady from the insults of a party of three rowdles. - CI.-.`I.1__-_-____ rs . 1r\ n-u,_ cheap SAN L FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.-The steamship China,- from Hong Kong, Aug. 12, and Yoko Hama the 22nd, has arrived. The volcano of Muunot Loa Hawaii is in full eruption. The light. from the eruption is seen a. long distance atsen. A tornado has swept over Kohala, doing heavy damage. LnNnnN_ Sent 11 ,:'[`hn fnnf nnr` uvcu Lxuuanu, uuunb nuuv \ uuluugu. .. LONDON, Sept. l1.-TheT foot and mouth disease is increasmg alarmingly in Leicestershire. ' l'\_____- CV-..` -In Av .-.n 9 I ,1, III lJVI\lC9|aUlDIIll U 0 Pr-:'rRoL1A, Sept. 1Z.-About 10 o clock this torenoon a re broke out at the standard renery here, which resulted the total destruction of the treating house. It was caused by sparks from the smoke stack setting fire to the root. The boiler was saved from explosion by the engineer, who ran in while the building was all in ames. No 011 was burned. The loss is about $3,000, `I`lnn Laura [J D I . f\1..ln Q9 Tnlnvn ULIl|lChlO JIIU [U50 I UUUUL WUIUUU, The house of P. L. Malo, St. Louis T Street, Montreal was entered yesterday morning by burg`a.~'s. Malo,an eccemric chaIa3ter,`70 years ofage, lives alone, and is very rich. 'l`h_e burglars, two in . number, went up stairs and seized the old man by the throat. He resisted violently, but was overcome, one of the ruians holding a large knife to his throat and threatening instant death if he stirred, or did not give up his money. He gave them two thousand dollars in bills and they decarnped. It was noon to-day before Malo was able . to get up and report his bss. I V 7 Fifty different kinds of Stoves from this host Shops in Ontario at J. BEAT I`lE S, Barrie. A nunct.An s I-`INGE-:RS--A Nrncnnoua IN me scans. A gentleman in Bualo, engaged. in - an extensive trade, often drew a con- siderable sum from the bank upon those days when he intended to start early "the next morning for` a neighboring `city upon business. His wife remon- straled with him on this practice, as it residence over night, which would prove a strong temptation to burglary should any one evily inclined know 01 the circumstance. But the merchant persisted in the habit, as menfyften do of necessity left the sums drawn in bi ` 5 \ 1 against the prudent counse|sKo( their [1 better and wiser halves.` On the_ day I preceding the night when this singular. ` event occurred, tne gentleman in ques- tion drew, as before, several thousand dollars and went home withit, purpos- iug to leave by the early morning tram. 'l`..umnl niahtfal|_ lrnm some cause. MOVING SOUTH Read Upw uds. D_K. mg IU |I:u.vU `I! run vale nuvuuu5 uuuu Toward nightfall, lrom some cause, he changed his mind and in thelgdusk of the evening departed for the cars, ol "1 course taking the money with him- Women are proverbially light sleepers. and sometime during 2?`... nigh` the lady awoke, imagining she heard a slight . rattle of the blinds. Listening, she de- ` tected, further; first one blind and then the other softly opened. Rising noise- lessly from her equch, she stole through the room and in the Wood-house she fuunrl an axe with which she silently but iapidly returned. The room was on the ground oor and next to the street. `It was perfectly dark inside the apartment, except where the light from a glimmering street lamp at some distance shone through one of the lower I corners 01 the window, 1).. .1... Gin-In the Indy rennlim . thel GOFHBIS D} Ill`! Wluuuwn. t I By the time the lady reached the window, which she did so silently that the person outside was not alaned at her operations, she found that t `e sash - was being slowly raised from beneath. The brave woman, axe in hand, waited m breathlessly. for the next mule of the J housebreaker. After having lifted the `T sasha few inches, which he effected easily from the outside, as the catch 1 had carelessly been left unfastened, the person, whoever he was, stopped, and A soon the woman, who was watching every movement, saw a man's hand slowly and carefully inserted beneath , the sash. The axe was already raised in her hands, and bringing the blade down with `a sudden and accurate movement, she chopped of! all the four ngers of the bnrg|ar s right hand. She heard a suppressed oath, followed 7 by the sound of retreating footsteps,. '- and all was still. - T. ehravala Y Wt .984 *3. e bloody iingiirs in 9, elotcit, and Yin her esband e 5 return gave them to him, at the same , time telling what had occurred. 'l`he i merchant, instead of informing the peg lice, determined to investigate the` ahir himself. He toolrythengers to ey,e l'y=.attrgeoa in the city, at the same `time inquiring if they had treated a pxtient who hadloet the four digttels cf his right hand,,__: His search was at last row d the lltttne of the burglar diseov." ,. It was one `of the mer- A chant : neighbours, one who lived on V` the same street, and only the second ~ house from him. tr -' :L1n:d' plan .....u..`. nun `nnllunv nut` ill b( IIUISU lnu uuu. He `married the matter no further, and the circumstances were kept as quiet alpousible. "The neighbour had doubt- lesslenrned the rnerehan't s habit or tree i:g large some at certain times in his ouee, had, seen-him eorre home with the money, and being ignorant that the gentleman,` eontrary to his neueleuntom, had deported in the eveniugmlanned the robbery. ; brevery and coolness of the ledy er?` itioh Qjlwonld not oen be toned under ..::...n.::.:- -:.....a.-o-..- ._ DIIIUII II WUIIIII HUI: UIIUIJ iimtllirpiyoumetanoes, VX ._ ' 150 deaths a day in Kiev. T 150 humus xnmr IN xm.v~. Lozcnox, Sept. 12 -It is demed that Cholera is abatiag in Russ1a,nnd it is stated that there is slill an average of .Z___.-.. ' I solve far-famed Cider Presses for M10 D! G M J. BEATTIE, Bmie.` _?:_---..--_-- An Irish paper states that as three men were polling along the Abbe river county of Limerick, on Saturday, Aug. 19, the pole which they were usinll ;"` stuck in the bottom of the river, and " for a long time their united exertions 5 tailed to extricate it. At last they suc- ceeded, when to their astonishment they discovered that it was caught in ' an enormously large metal-bell, which ' remained suspended to it, and which ' they got into the boat. The bell, t which weighs about twelve stone, bore somelinscriptions which have not as f yet been dectphered. On a close in- spection, it was, however, found that it 3 bore the date of 1181, and is supposed to have belonged to St. Mary s Cathe- "7 dral,and to have been thrown into the river during the seige of Limerick. Nails-and Ha.rdw.~u-e of all kinds, very chenp at RAWSON S. WHY wxu. You Sun`I:a.-'I`he Cana- dian Pain Destroyer instantly and per- manently removes all pain from the system, and is decidedly the best medicine known fot the cure of rheumatism, pleurisy, neuralgia; t-c doulonreux, toothache, cholto. bums, lrost bi`es, &c., and is so cheap that _all can Hard to it. Sold by all Medicine Daaieri. / -` I su-.,-.-_- `ingbeyoud Barrie can stop I minutes for refreshments. The t; than we ever hea Frankford Mtlla, facts are attested and M. A. Merrit iabing cure of cm ogi6 t;tar- ol is that of Wm. Clark. Wu C Maine; the by F. at, Upton Treat otn might be Clark was t. Fsuows HYP61>Hosmn'n:q.-Mr. Feilows wishes us to slate that he has no anlhorizqc' agent, but his Hypophosphiles may be ob- tained of all respectable Druggisls and Apo- uhecaries at his prices. . 33 1 mo (JHOLERA IN RUSSIA. Four young boys from England ar- A rived here last evening, and through some neglect of the Emigrant Agent at Toronto, or some one else, were totally destitute of means to provide for their night's lodging; and after wandering about the streets till late at night, they were directed to D. Morrow, Esq., De- puty Reeve, who provided for them for the night,und this mowing has succeed- ed in getting good places for them. ` 'nes_for 32.16 1} All kinds of Sawing Mucln . BEATTIE, Barrie. The Wheeler & Wilson and Lockman Sewing Llnchines for sale by G. J. BEATTIE, Barrie. ` {_ 1 BROWN-WOODS.-At Barrie, on the 4th inst., by the Rev. 3]. Fraser, Singleton Brown of North Gwillimbury, and Elizsv Woods of North Orillia. VOLLET--RVANCIER.- At Barrie, on the ram inst... by thu Rev. M. Fraser, James II. Vollel, to .\1-arllla I. Rancier, both of Barrie. FLOUR--500 br|_s of extra sold on p. t. al Wesmn. We would quoze superne nomin- ally an $5 4010 $5 50; fancy. at $5 50 to $5 60, and extra; at $5 65 to $5 70. ' \`l7ln.<.-1-_.n n om nf Soules changed hands $3 DU, anu exxrup an -bu Uu IU v- .`.. | = WIu`.n'-On e can of Soules changed [ at $1 25 on the track. About 30 loads of ;" while wheat and IWO of spxing were offered on the meal. The former sold at from $1 `25 ldown to $1 9.0. The spring sold at $1 13; lo _ $1 14. nan-u.., -,-l... -_. ,, ,, Wheat--$l to $1 10." Onts--10 to 50. Btu-\e_v.-55 to 60c Pan's.-70c to 75c. P'nmmes.-60 to 70 cm. per bushel. Beefall ronnd.-6c to Tc per lb.` Veal by the car_cns 12c to 13. per lb. Mut_lon.-'1c. per lb. Eggs.--12c per doz. Butter.`-l8c. to `. 0'c. according to'qulity. Wool washed in the eece.-4&5 to 40 Hides.--6c to 7c per lb. Lnmb Skin9.- l5 to 80. Polts.-40c~ Ca1fSkina.-`l2c. lb. Hay -$13 per ton. .__ _ _ ;UARLEY'S ' :'A.rab1a.n 011; FOR HORSES & CATTLE. `` 1 A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. \ vv--\_- - , THIS valuable preparation combines all tlu- medicinal virtues ol lhoscnrtiules which long ex . pcriqnce has proved to posseu the most state am` l eicicnt ropertres forthe cure of Flesh Wound, ` Sprains, ruises. Galls at all kinds,Cracked Heels, Ring Bone, Spavin. Cnllous_ Fistula, Sweeney, External Poisons, Scratches nr Grease, Strains. Lauteness. Mange, \Vhrtlows,Corns. Sand Cracks, Foundered Feet, Horn Distemper, Swellings. and many other diseases which horse: and cattle 8|`! aub'ect to.- ' _ 'IlhIs celebrated Liniment has been used tor .4 unanvlyearls, and its iulrztivcggoprtieshethoroughly ' teste an it is conc e to t 9 o apes! nnd mostr eliable remedy for all exmriiul complznts ever` o3:r`el;gl l((`)[l!lf]f[1lll|l-),llC--P. sever fails wnen ` - a at u n I .. ttlmevusa. n I y ppe E 1. ho had at` all Druziziats and Country Merch. Himelv u_scd and Iaithfully nppned.. 1 To be had of all Druggia_xs.and Coqnlry 1_Vlerc'u- * antuhroughout the Domuuog. Pnoa aqc. pex bottle. I ` Nonmnop 55 LYMAN, Nxwcurru, 0:11. , l v - _ Pfoprietorr. a..u .'.. R...-.-:., In _I1hnWo0dl.A. V.Pal- rropnexorr. Sold in Barrie. by Jinn Woods, A. V. Pal- merz Cc ; `T. W. Georgen and Watson 62 Co.; I. Deacon, Bradford; Green 6: Bro., Craighum, ....| n" mmlmine dealers. 5-ly. 1 J. Deacon, uramoru; urea and all medicine dealers. iue GREAT E_rg_ggiI REMEDY: J08 MOSES PQIQIDIGAL PILIS. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cur on all those painful and dangerous disuse; [0 which lheleniale-coimiiuiiqn is subject. It moderates all excess and removes allobsuuclious ` and a_ spe edv ( ure m:.1_v be gelied on. .- TS) HAIXRIED LADIES V I _ TU nluuuriu ha-yuan itispeculiarlysuiled. It will, in 2. short time bring on lhomunlhly period with regularil . ' These Pills :5/wuld not be takan.I fnm as dur- .`.... Ihn FIRST THREE UNTHS II Puts should ha ta/can I _/amalss aur- ing the FIRST THREE UNTH-S (J Praznanm. as they are sure to bring an Mia- ing the 1~`11b"1' '1'1uu:'1:' JVIUIV 121.5 -1 Pragnanry, they cama a, but at any other times the are cafe. in a I other cases of Nervous and Ipilml imbe- `ms. Pqirjsinl eack and Limbs, Fatigue on slwht exerqon. gl ilatipn oflhe Heapliystericl, 5.1-1 Whites, these` ills will e'ect a cure when olnermeans have failed ; and althou h a _powex?i. 'rv:nedy,'c]o not contain Iron, calome , antimony, 0!, 1.: wins t;ur`r;mo_ the oonsmuu .n- ' ull direct out 1n`l|e ppmph et around each package, which ahonld_bc ct`;-efully preserved, :03 191032;, NEW Yong, sou: pnopnlsro. n. rlnllnr and twelve and-ashnll cents (or boat "'1Z,TTT Jun must?! `""' "mm W3. `men s {or Post One dollar and twelve 8l'i:;l:nc, N`ewcIIl|e- age, enclosed la N0rq;._-.1? Dominion, mu insure Ont., :ener9ii3?`? 3 -50- ma` )3 return mail. ab0"!?`" m 63 '{` W.Georztna 9:13!!! Bsme,b `yum? h J Deacon, A,.V.PnlmerGa 10' `"1 ? 0 '(|;'ni'hur'u, and an Bndfordn fig! 5` `'? ,. A 4-Iv pedioild . ' '3' maaxoml U wioi 9` . cAu'r1on.4-mi 04""`" .?1`;1"`1;`t r':"""-3:` `=m~ M ``%*:,:.'r;,:".*;.*.*:'.'.*..! 33%. m:.:`... - . n ' . . ...... ..:..-&"'Bey 81.. m;.w_rom.-_ `TV,y" UNI! ".rcrunuu u--u` .. .._ V .\ e uiphlez sent free. P. Dung`; Prop clot Dey St..NewYo:;` 30l(lb1ll|D1r",lllI- lam It A. v.Psyno Q 09,`? __._.n-.. BARRIE MARKET. Bums, Sept. 14th, 1871. 4.. . A TORONTO MARKETS. Special Nutmeg. 5 N`, -s .L ;MA ``$.'}. :5. .>' 13 `fl :AK THonc ..1x'& `(`.`.`r`2,..;';7:;.: }f;T{eI:o`}.': .l:-u-lucnilpul Ii mi". in D I`): MARRIED, -4.. v....D- to cbse: Duuuvu. ..... for the Mnslcoka District. Bnnmn--Slnge daily for Penctanguisbene. With Steamer " leaving Barrie al 5:30, A.;\l. daily for Onllm nrecng witliSmge for . tuner Wenonah ? llluskoka, and Sleamex I ports on Lake mik for ports on Lake Rosseau. S1`Amm-Smgc daily for Crcemore, Ban (la and Avening. Cou.m(:wonn-Witli Steamer Francis milhf. V for Meafoi-d, Capo Rich, "and Owen ound, cnnneclsngz with Stage to Saugeen. - Wiih Lake Superior Royal Mail Line for Bruce Mines, Sault Ste. Marie, Fort Wil lam the Lake Superior V and Duluth connecting with ....a Mississippi Railroad and Noithern Pacic _ .. . n_._,.,, and Red` `J ` ,4 2+. ' . _ Ase Family hleiliclne, it in well end fevonr- ?bl`yl;eknown, relieving thonunde from pain n sag, Bqck avg Heed, Coughs, Colic ; Sign 1'la1'hoat, - prams, rumx, Cramps 51:! e loma , Colera Morbus, Dyxenleny, Bowel Com- r..:< z;`:*`:-:?:.:';:- ""* "{:::'.?.: ...... I at Ann esnoven hefore'lhe '3blie' fc`:lr e lsngth oi; 13:130. and wherever n is we like never e n in I- single instance to give perx,nenent relle when timely need, and we have never lt own e elngle > cue 1;; dlzutisfectigo, where l` dilitrllonl heve n properly allowed bu on 1 con- ! Irery all are delighted with ii; operellone. end speekii`: gm highest. terms of its v-innee end ma `on e ects._ i e epeek from experience in the nutter, hnvt log tested it thoroughly ; and therefore more 8 -who are suffering from any of the `con: lelnts lor which it is recommended, may depen upon it being 3 Sovereign Remedy. . The ntomslnna ellicncv of the Canadian Pull l " iau?en' pubu-Incl-all van -Iv-vat n-Mal-In E w c0..'Aovuu. I Sovereign Remedy. The astonishing eicacy Pain Destroyer in curing the diseases for which it I3 recommended, and its wonderful cects in sub- dning the torturous pains of Rheumatism. Ind in relieving Nervons Atfections, entitle it to high rank in the list. of Remedies. Ordell 310 coming in from Medicine Dealers, in 11 put! of the country, for further supplies, ' 05}! testifying `as to the universal satisfaction 1! V88 - ~- Z The Canadian Pain Deetroyer never feils 10 aiwnimmodinlo ..n.. All Medicine Deslcrs ______...t...-_..--.-L..-p...~.--...._....-.-. MNADIAN PAIN DI-is -moms. The Canadian Pnin Destroyer mus cu giveimmediue relief. All Medicine keepit; Physicians order and use 1:; and no family will be without it mar trying it. Price. nnlv 'l'Iann.vn Cent: not bottle. ugnuru 14,. 1871. hand. I All descriptions of blank form: for this Court promptly lled for service. Legal Forms sud Banking nnd Promissory Notes conuntly on A nnlu on ()rillis,SepL mm, 1871.` amuy mu be without ti snot uymg 1;. Price, only Twenty-ve Cents per bottle- mnnxsoumuousaj BARBIE. Joshua Clarkag_1_.__ - Proprietor. `Voluine X X _.---- Corner of Mulgnster and Dunlop Smetu. Ind opposite the Advance Oice, Barrio. This commodious atshlishmont hnjult been opened, and having l_:en built eapceinlly for the purposes of a rst-can hotel, is tted up n such, and will coupnro Iavonbly with any house of the kind ntlb of Toronto. Commer- cial tmvellera, privu families on casual visit; and the public gent-ally, wlll nd that the pro- prietor knows howto provide for their especinl reqairementl. Tb _belt of stnbling attachod, attended to by ohlgmg and experienced hon- lers. Stages leav tllla house drily on the Ar- rival of the up traus. Bar well_ supplied with the beat of liquor and cigars. l n.._.:.. A..- Inc! lIl'lI ma, ;10R SALE, EAST I 21 IN 12th HEDO;`i1;', . 100 Acres. Title Glen. 'Apply to ' IJDQGDQ l".f\f"l?IlI1D\I L HDIXEQ Ntm bnertisetttcxxts. _------ {majority of 36 whoeame` foxwerdn, `, the. mouthpiece of -the ratepayers, to} `declare againt a transaction. wheieh r. treects the ieast credit on those most 1 ` deeply concerned. V I we nun vn u-4-aw um. .,.I Banie, Aug. 16:! I871. --.__.._:_ .:__V ..____,___*_ \ ___ _~_ INSOLVEM` Ar OF 1869: ' In the mattenf Wm. 0015, an Insolvent, mane gumon, `EHY sEssI1'oNs.' 0 all ' Saturdag the 23rd day of S61 tevber, A.D. 1871, } At my office. A~___:._.. g..--_--- _.:-__A_ KMARKH iiiii, BARBIE. |ll `Apply to coco?-- -v-.'? , A certaln denture of Mortgage for the sum 0` $3,000. 'r'mcipal, paynbie 8th October, 1879, and being interest. six per cent per en- nnm ; said nrlgoge being mnde by one Snml. W. Shnpcom the above named Insolvent, and being upon 01 Number 13, in the l4Lh Ootl~ Cl'S`3l0D of tl Township of Innisl, which in- cludes the Ilisl Woollen Factory, nnd other erections. `:`TERN3 - -. - -. CASH~ Sale to ammehc at .1 o clock, pm. Below we give some very interest- ing statistics in relation to Prince Ed- ward Island, as taken from an ofcial report of the census just cornpleted,by L which it will be observed that every- thing is `there in a highly ourishing condition, and that the era of prosper- ity with which Canada has been fav- oured has also made itself manifest in the other and smaller portions of Bri- tish North America. This should be as particularly gratifying to all Canadians `uh as this little island,ialthough hitherto owing itself as hostile to Confedera- , is certain ere many years have ised to perceive the many benets - I ,,,,_i 1 1.- .l....:....A 6..-um its lionnm- y. as it? Further nlicnlurs can be had of the undersigned I YHODDII `I)t'\l\`I`DU Barrie, Sept Mb, 1871. ` 'l`I;e.salo of LAZARUS &; MORRIS C8105 ed perfected Spectacles and Eye Glass:-9, I large and increasing. We wexe saltiso-2 `I8. would be approcinted. They are 'wonduIul L perfect sulossj to wear, no glimmering or wad. |-Airg diuinass, or unpleuant sensation in "using I 0...". [u-EAnpEa s. SANDERS, K .` _.mw ELLER, wncnmxnn a: orvrxcus, we am an sme 4, Vicinity. ` IW P2.v).e2.=:-.*s.-?._=:_t1s:i@- lGU NS".'>?!fE'?i ., .. MESSRS. COCKBURN 8 BEGG8. (Ed-.m.n -U-i-c ' 1 v 1--11-nC...l.'C Just received to had. 3 In usozmens of Cook. Pu-lor And 2 Save your money by using Patent 1 V'Fruil Jars for your preserves, only } the" Sugar required, and the full avor of the fruit retained. For sale by Filmer &. Co;, Druggisrs, Barrie and Angus. _.j_ v__ --;IIv'In`oIIC / Of vurioul design: and ptttonl, which` he w in ; pgl) u ohpqp as 05; other house in town. ---'n9....._'r . ..r- -._-- --- yvu us _ .` `J, -van 44 __w:___',',. _ 0 3"1`lN{WARE, con. om, '.2c.,. .41zIcadao siw|'iEii3g I E s. I ARRIE STEAM GUN AND TIN MANUFACTOBY, _!~ -J -rI`d3a.'W"D;'v'"Iii'iliintn MI I`! whuur ll-In nuzrymd I? dint. F! 91!; _ any-onlk J. COLCLOUGH MOMULLEN, Clerk to Petty Salient: L. 12th. 1871. 37. Bu in addition to big Itoek of gum} -- A -rts pork gparranfcsl A130 ` ` 1IIIn'Qy- __...___--_.__- `YET J`-v. 3.`U`IaLA.N,` ----__-- --7 ' Ind all kinds o:"Ammunmo1 11-. To be sold by ed had II: Cook, Parlor sad so: no nuns: 1; JOSEPH ROGERS, Otial Ansigrue; i Dl'4UUUn Cobourg. 37 2 mo. 'hich would be derived from its-becom- .ng part and portion of the Dominion of Canada. The decennial increase is a little over sixteen per cent. and al- though not so large a ratio as we know the Dominion of Canada will show when the result of the recent census has been made public, yet it is remark- ably good, especially when we con-7 I - sider that it is almost entirely due to 3 material increase. I` I ' Al.` _-.-.. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. luubvl nun luv: Vtnvvu The preponderance of births` over death is arpretty good evidence of the healthy state of the country, the report showiuga gain for the past year of 14.-03 ;- the births being 2344; and the deaths 94-1. .The foreign element of the population is extraordinary small, 1 being only aboutone-seventh of the . total number. It will also be observed ' that the males are in a majority of 221 : , .-_ :_..1...I:....ao'21mi:anu 04 09.1 I-lull: I-IIU yuulno unv an: an .....-J-.--l _ Total population, including 323 Indiana Total population in 1861. . . . . . . .. . . . . Decennial increase, or_16.28 per cent. . Tolalnumberof ma1el............... Totalfemales Exceasof males..................... Number of t'amiliea.................. Average number to each family . . . . . . . .......... ..-...unu A rmnuu VII. 2 ---- |\!0VING NORTH. Read Downwgrds. D. ..-...-_ .__._-,, , _ RELIGIOUS DEIOKINATIONS, VIZ: Chdrch of England....-............ Presbyterian Church of Lower. Pro- vinn9r..... , _ . . . . . . . ............ L AVQUJ nu--- vuunuu vinces.. .-...... Church ot Scotland . Total Presbyterians Roman Catholics.....,.........---- ME[h0diSt3-..-.---...o--ytasc-0-OH Buptisls`...;.........,------no '-' Bible Clnist'mns..................,o Quakers....._...................,.. Universalists Other denominations Average increase in total Protestant- dnnnminntinns . . . . . . . . . . per cent. Average Increase in tot.-an rrvwmnun denominations. . . . . per Increase in Roman Catholics .per cent. Tolalnumber of children between the 1'0la1.numDer 01 uuuurcu u ages of 5and1G Males from 21 to 45 . . . .. Males from 21 to60..,. .,. Births in the past year.. Deaths....._... . . . . . Natives of the Island. . . . .. Natives of other countries.` Deaf and Dumb... B1ind........`.... . . . . . .. lnsane..................` ._.. -.........n .v nnnnvvl muanu gnu; gum... Wheat . . . . ..... .,...........buah 269,392 V of which 1,447; bushels was winter wheat. Barley......................bush. 176,441 Oats.....................l`.. " 3,120,576 Pou1toes........ . . . . . 3,373,726 '1`urnips...................... 395,358 TonsofHay'................. ... 68,349 Fl.+x.... . . . . . . . . . . ...........lbs. 2728?. Mowing Machines . . . . . .._.. V 1,024 SlumpingMuchines............. ..- 133 Haymakiug .\1achines............ . I 578 Hay-l . . . . 115 Mud-diggers. , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ._. 1,402 Threshing Machinea.`.,...,........ 1,607 Number of yards of full cloth maul V facluredlaet yenr............'. 150,975 Dltto, not fulled.................. 428,313 Number of Horses . - 25,329 Neatcavlo 62.984 Sheep_.........L.....;........I;.. 147,364 Hog`s.... .... ...... 52,514 R.-awina and dimlling establishment 11 Hogs.... . . . . . . . . . . . . Brewing and dilling 'l`ann-arhta . . . . . . . . ..............- uIvvv.u5 nu \.._..r... ,, Tsnneries . . . . . . . ... Gris'.;\lil1a Carding Mills `Saw Mills...,......,,..... Fulling and dressing mills.` Cloth factories . . . . Churches Schoolhouses. . . . . . . . . .. >.r.....k...- nr ahimz 8-`I.8.b3bl Schoo1honses....,................. Number of shing e -'ta.bli3br'nents . . . Barrels of mack:rel__cured last year. , . Barrels of Earrings or alewives . . . . Quintals of codsh or bake . . . . . . . . Lbs. of take sound cured last year. . Gallons of sh oil made last, year . , . Quantity of preaerveVd,sbell nutbther ' sh nrenared last year. . . . . .155. of preserve,a,sneu nmnnuur sh prepared Jbs. Number of fish barrels manufactuted lustyear.....-................ Number of Coopers shops .. . . . . . .. Number of boms owned for shing . mu-nncnc , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... uluucu Ill -nu..- ....._-_ N, ` A-purpons.,.......... Number ot men engaged in fishing.` __..__.......__. Glass Preserving Jars to be gbld` at cost. llarvest Whiskey s at cost. Best Rye at. $1 per gallon, at Meeking s. - nu..- The various companies forming the 35th Battalion or Simcoe Foresters, commenced their yearly drill of erght days, and went into ..camp at Head Quarters, in the Town Park, Barrie, on Monday last. ' By the early train the troops began to. asgsemble, the first ar- rivals beiugtrom Colliugwood, after V which followed Bradford at half-past L ten o ol_ock` Cookstgwn and Bond- 5 head were early on the ground, and I Oro;0rillia and Rosernont `qmived in the after part of the day. `The last 3 named company -._wot1l .-..._ L..6 nu} -nnnuuinn nu-_ uv'............... . - . . . V, ' THE PRlh'CII 4.L PRODUCTIONS .0? THE E RAISED LAST `XEAR2 ' I... .1. or Imuun_- vv---rt---; , -. _ , by the`.`r?torning,_btIt not rece'n}_ing or- ders tili.Sund.ay morning, spite of the greatest diligence they lostgthe train` and had to wait` six thours at Angus. Some vexation was `also experienced that the Orillia men didvnot arrive .l' lier, as we understaudythe Colenel had, , entered into en engagement to have them conveyed by the .Ida` Button at mid-`days; but when the men were : in the act of stepping on `board the: .' Capt. refused toftake -them `till the ., evening as be integded to go to Wash -1 e.'18`_ -:..`~'.`'.>-.v;.11.".A"'f." `` ll,'.8`_ '1 "5" ,, "Patties hid Htqlljueembled to_ beiu _ _, goddspatits 2'} 'Id_coIt_d_ition.- > `A - A "H Id conqitiou. gnvegs follows: l'|ER.___: . .gIil3oiera, . `- ' `V1 -V Buuuna-No. 1 Company;-(3b;pgai-nV Gnhtm, `Liohtenant Greongnd 4 min AB:n:t-|::1:io. 5_ Cothpanvy-Afgpitain Wisden; Licutongnt Mcieniigggn Rsbell, ahd 45 taken} iv . A .3`. . .___.._.. THE BATTALIO-_N DRILL." : VC0I.'LlNGWo0D--V.N0. 2 Compnny-.- I Capt. McMillan, Lieutant Hewson, En- I` sign Clarke, and 50 men and 3 oioers. l Bnunroan--No. 14 Com'pany-Capt. Wilson, Lieut. Fennell, Ensign Neilly t and 40 men and 3 officers; ' " "` 4` - - .._v I`;-In. 13` Passenger: gun; at Allandnle twenty x 94,021 80,857 13,164 47,121 46,900 9.91 L 14,841 ($.34 18,603 10,976 29,579 49,765 8.36] Coons-royn-No. 3 '(.`:cZ>1panyV-_-A-C Bailey and 32 men and 2 olcers. n~.______._ 1ur_- o n.`............{__ 7,220 Lillie. gnu 0- : Iuuu uuu `av vu-v--`--H Bonnnnn-No . 8_ Company.--C-apt-V Tylfwhitt, Lieut. Sutherland, and 38 men and 2 oicers. -I A ,4 `I :_..o 125,952 12,790 17,558 -2 244 V Onn.Lu-No. 7 Company ,--1Ligut. l Commanding, W. Dunn, Ensign Robe inson and 24- men "and 2 oicnrs. ` 17 .. pa , 11,... IVI..-Ipa I UH 8.361 4.311 2,109 R tor Meauuu, v..,_ , o wit t h pi and Mxssiasip nu}, Fort Garry and Red "Ru.ilr0:1d, for St P River 'I\:n"n.ory. Waubuno," every Monday for intermediate for Parry Sound. gotta, _ ..::.. Same to vNotu}Vwa, Duntroon, Sung`- ` D-|nAI1 4,019 941' 80,271 ` 13,750 70 IIIKUII uuu QT .`IlUlI IIIU k Ulllvhlgin Ono-No. 6 Compzmy-Ga,.pL Clrke. Lteut. Wilson, Ensign Baskerville and 35 men and 4 ocers. - .. an , ,,_.. U U 188 : son. I 1 vv blown: yuan. - v...`-v.-. ..R0sEM0UN'l` -- No.`, 9 Company.-r Capt. McClaran, Lieut. Anderson, and 32 men and 2 oicers. . 'l`otal-Commanding Oicers. 325 Non-commissioned. . . 25 ` Men............... 339 As we are informed` that over a _ fourth of this number are green hands the oicers have some business to get through before the Battalion can be t for `military inspection. The encamp- ment presents avery pretty sight, and the eiciency of the several Bands are rather above par. We trust the wee? ther will remain all that cenbe desir- A ed,'end that no untoward circumstances us will interfere to impede the progress or 'k__ mar the enjoyment of these brave de- fenders of our soil. .1 Cooxs'rov_s"n- II 931 . 18'! 34.3 176 16,047 16,831 15,649 12522 ;1,eo2 42,273 G?) Fifth In The following private note from our 1, old friend Francis Stevens, Esq., will be read with interest by those ,who 3 knewhirn here--anrltheir name is le- i gion. We take this occasion to ac- ' , knowledge the receipt from Mr. Stee vens,ofanumber of the London dai- ,1 ` lies as well as English Provincial pa-i pers._ VVe are glad to learn that it is - _ Mr. Steer/`lens intention to spend the rest ' of his days in Canada, health permit- i ting, and earnestly hope that his days may be long in the land. , -10 WINSTANLEY Roan Clapham Junction, Near London, Aug. 9th, 1871. 6,711 was .1,646 ua 145 `A ! `II 181 1'1 In future please senvd the-Advanve to the above address. I removed here" from London last week, where 1 have been living for a short time, until suit- ...a ...:n. n nlnnn nfnhnrln,-and inland ra. been Ilvlug nut 11. auun. uum, uuul aun- ed with a place of abode; and intend re- maining here until next year, when, if my health permits, Iwill return to Can- ml.. and thpre nnend the remnant Of neaun puxuuw, 1 Wlll n:I.uIu tu unu- ada, and there spend the remnant my days. I hope you, Mr. Crew, and family arein the enjoyment of good 1 health,and that your business is ll !!! ` creasing and prosperous.. Accept my 1 thanks for sending me the Advance, I which oflatel have received pretty ` regularly`. One has missed occasion- ally coming to hand this will of course occur in the course of transit; Being 3 `now again settled in my new abode I ' will send a paper occasionally to my friends in Canada, you among the rest, to let you know thatl am. still alive, and don't forget to please remember me to all enquiring friends. '- Vnnra vnrv lrnlv. FROM OVER THE WATER. -/`/\I\Ad\4\1Rr\/\"_l-4-r~-V ---..v~_.-- To the Editcrfaf the ./Idvane. 'l{u.l|rn:m, nu. .... - ._ With Steamer Sault Ste Mar.-'19, Bruce Mines & gotta, & Saturday morning aily Stage Nouawa, Maxwell, Flesherton, Pricevillc, hnmpton , d Walkerton, thence to Durham, Hanover an Paisley and liincardine. - Daily Stage to Tbornbury and Clarksburg. REFRESIIMENTS. All yum us.-. ._, ..., ,,,,,, Ms. Eni'roa,-I noticed in your paper of the 7th inst., a commu_nication signed Ratepayer.', As Ihave the ho'ior`ot special -mention by Rate- payer, I hope you will allow me, the privilege ofsayinge. few words in reply. if my name had not been mentioned, correspondents and Mr editors might" indulge themselves in general gmi cr-ticism to their hearts content without my $4 troubling them with my eusions. At the name Tow time, I must say, that I think it is the duty of ' Mr those who write to make themselves thoroughly acquainted with the facts. From the manner B1- and matter of Ratepayer s letter; the skillful it: blending of fact and fiction, and the industry gout displayed in propagating his iabricatiovis, I Tow think there would be little diilicnlty in unearth- '1` _ ing Itatepayer.' It is a difficult task to reason `with a manwlio will curtail truth, and dress" it 7 up in such a manner as to render it unrecogniz- I able, in order to accomplish his purpose. I 4 3 must admit that in this line Rntepayer has the - 4 advantage, as I do not intend to say a word '1 that in not strictly true, and what those prtsent A 3 at the time can vouch for. '_I`he Mayor sum- 6 moned a meeting of the Counpil for ten o?clock wt 7 a.rn ,on the 5th inst. The Council tnet--the d ,` " Mayor in the chair. The Mayor stated that be e` *9 called the Council together for the purpose of far ';2 adopting some mode of carrying out tlie_ test of, ho 2 Steam Fire Engines menti med in his Procla- an matlon, and suggested that the Council appoint a, Gommitteg or adopt some other means df carrying his views i to eitfect, and stated, that if they did not carry out his behests, no other business could or would be taken up. A con-` versation ensued; several of the members ex- pressed themselves strongly opposed to the m course the Mayor-wisiied to force the Council` b5 to adopt. , As it would render the Council lia- al ble for the whole of the expenses,which they be- W have gas recklessly and needlessly incurred by U the Mayor. . Alter a general expression of opin- ion, which, the ltlayor musfhuve seen. we de- _W -cidedly opposed to his view of the `case, h still pi persisted in -his~course,_ and refused to take up h. any other business. No one otfering to second it the Mayor in the matter, by placing his wishes , in a pl'|`.i.iCai shape before the Council; the P meeting appearing likely to break up without c any conclusion helnz arrived at. At this stage 1, a motion was placed in the hands of the Ma er, h a copy of which is appended to this letter. he Mayor ruled this motion out of order, on the 1 ground that he called the meeting for the_. pnr- ii pose of adopting the opposite course. _.,Ah ap- peal to the Council lollowed i` e Mayor's` ,1-uling, which he also refused t tr-[ta the- councih stating at the saline tinge, _ ` tion wasjostied bv the requisition hicii he received, signed, he said, by eight of-the Conn-` cil. At the mention of this, Mr. `Hunter sta that his signature was obtained by an unfair ' ` pgegenugion, Mr. Graham made a similar ` statement. Mr. Sewrey, on a. former occasion `. up;-eased hinfself somewhat similar, and I think Ido not strain a point when` i say that Llr. e..n:.... nrnressad himself on one occasion as and ved` Itrain pmnv. yyuu } any .5... .9... Sullivan expressed not. being qnita aatiszd. ~I do not begrudge the Mayor whatever crumbs of comfort he can extract from when I endorsed on his paper, but cortainnis, if} had known what nse he was .....z.... in make of "it. he would not have had certain It is, it} had known wnav. nse ne was ] gem; mnhe of 1!, ` event a\`_I'QI)_t'..|). [. never gnspected that the Mayor 9. a town 1vo_nl yawogng to 1;- members has Council n halfs Wt 9 V1-_i ng paper, aak_|n_tl_:0m for an egpregaxnn gt op: _q_n on a eel-lam po_Int, `andthbn stag); aotme put of it a Proclamation. I_d1d nut ntend he dlgaeag, but nd the_explannuon necessary. The or 1er the chant, the members of `the Oonncxl ol- lowing his example, You w!ll_be able from this to see what truth then _u; ;n Igttevpayegfl _- statement that Plagton and Bird nthnnpted tq ' hu_rk the dayI~proceedIngs__, by p-ensentxng, he. Wzth regard to the p_nes_age between Hours. - llonow end ovrey, II as true that Mr. Sew- . vrey complained that on one new-I_i9n Mr. Hon. row presented himsetf. at the _ muting the ; Committee.hn';both`Mr. IlorroIv;lnd_Ilr._ _ - ro'w presented himself, at the meeupg up Committee. hubhoth Mr. Morrow and Mr. bx- ton expinined that he was there M: the invita- tion` 0! the letter, in order to certify to the emoppt of discount to be taken o!` the` purchase money of the Fire Engine and enmmtgs, end did not interfere in any we} with t it eliberep ttdne. Rstepe or : statement that they could ..... ...... nn ncmniomlnd that their deci- eocceuponujcute. . - A- AA ..,..... N/\a\(< A,.~vw I\_?..f ;.sv\ summon: um. my own: not men an occsalon, and aion mi _ hug been d'I1!unnt,8c., is entinily in: CA `I I flft. illllllnlliolo not men an In; vvw-awn, an- aim: nigh; dilfuront, duo to his futile imgglnntioa. . - Dlllc 3,; ,a.ps. ua:.1s'u. - White- ...*?:g.".:."`..".F`...;'.: .'.'.;`..*`.`.: ;.5.`&... ooumeao. , _._.u___u... .0 oh. Ilnunnn an ninnad hv OVOQ by Bif 30009069 0, rug! 11 mm 3| nppam from notices and other acumen: isuiqtl bytmhuity ohho Mayor. and uignod [1 him in his ollclpl cnpceity, luring that an o licm test of Steam Fire -Eygines ,wu to at place on the Fifth 61: of Sptelpber, inltnt, Ruolved, That the action taken by the `in thiuutur In satin! on his owunupo I i In- .-1| nnnlnut IIIQ "III I 1 Resolved, `I'll!!! mo Iuuuu -um; u, mu .. "1: M-':.*-....-'."':.:.*"':. :."`:::.:"'*',':."-7`**=.L Lu stAInl 0_ motyo. . \ IIIULIUEI ' Yours very lrul F. S_'I`EEVENS. " You: an: . I nanny 31 n. 1 our , who is tstioue, they Vrequeeted that their nausgsgs um I be `talen em but this our esteenied` nynr . refused to do. saying the; if they were such 95 fools as to .1` the! 'iIl1i:1eti)I:it' nip wigh the ;:&n`sIe`; 811 queucea. V course A s V n eep nglw ` -w actions for sometime past, for whet he stews `C about me igalso untrue,` I did not in my men- Del" attempitfto in_ue_ntoe the _t:ommidttoe`.]_ {aegis - on me; e` commit ee once an t is er no ; had decided upo_n which engine they would take`. end at theispecinl request of Mr. Plsxton.. Mr. Sewrey at the council hoard mid he met me where he thought. I had no right tobe, but when expliiined by Mr, Plaxton end myeelt how I came to bethexe he then apologised, ssid heiwns sorry ` and was under e.-wrong impression, I101 kUW" ` ing that I had been requested by Mr. Pluto}! to be present. Before: Mr. Simpson _rushee_ IMO . print, egmmon oourtsey oug`l:t&J him lt.Il;::. it won be necessary to as e per res w 4 nds remarkg he me using, for the privilege of mnlring them public, whether they were use 0|` not; but it would not answer his purpose. The consequence is, he makes statements to answer mp, his own pjrpoge regardless of the feelings 0' I those who may have made them, whether true or untrue. Imiatake 110i. in the least, in 88730! .i.... :. :. ........... .. m mvinterferencevwith the V `To the of the Nortl;e1'n'."AU%1:`z?ii:'3:.A , .. ......f Will you kindly permit me space in. you` Journeltoletvrigbt vyour Qornepondent Ruir` payer, perhaps rightly styled`, Il'r. Robert Simp- gon, who [here no douhtis the Rulcpayer, In `your issue of lest week. he gives his version of ` _ what took place at `a special meeting of the Town Oouucil. called by himself, and signed by eight of the member: of the council. He did not state that he waited on those councillors, in person,to procure their signature to a document giving him power to issue A proclnmntiou, and that in doing so he had obtained some of those 3 signatures by misrepresentation. When thos councillors found out that Mr. Simpson had oh- uiued their . signatures under mierepresen- ., L. ` requested that their n'arn.ee;.-should s... 4.1.... on`. but this our esteemed" Mayor I mistake not, in the least, In sum; that it is nntrue, auto my interference-with committee in any mllner whatever. It would take to much space for me to state now all the `different way: Mr. Simpson has taken to mie- state, and to injure me in the opinions` of the ratepayers of this place, but may at a future time. YOUTS) &C., V us . In . -n.L enn- . _n aonaow. Barrie, Sept. 13th. 1871. To bavd -Morrow, vEsq_` """" """ `*1 * 5 Sm.-Having noticed in the colume of the Advance of last week that you were charged by a Retepayer with inuencing, the Com- mittee for the purchase of: Steam Fire En- gine, as one of that Committee I beg '0 state that it is utterly untrue; you nevjerhaving in any way interfered withthe.Corn_r_nittee in respect to the choice of Engines. and that the only time you werepreaent with the_ Com- mittee was after we had decided which En- . zine we would take, and then at my request. ' "Art for yotfr trying to inuence me in the mat- ter. it is simply ridiculous as every one knows ' 3 -nerlectlr well that I have been in favor Ofthe t Rotary from the first. and even tried to.inu- ence you in the matter. As for Mr. Sewrey. ,` he can answer for himeelf';but [think 1- am 3 not SEIVIDE too much. when I say. it was the great difference in the price of the two En- ziges that caused hirnto take the course he dt . ' vnllvr ....mmtnt|u, mvisxox coums, ' I8