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Tuinfniiuliasilrilcinsf 'Remem`ber the English Church Bazaar on . Wednesdnyand Thursday next. 7 ..-....,< ' Southampton has had a sensation lately. The first train of passengers and freightwenl through on the Toronto, Grey and Bruce last week. ` H]'Romember the English Church Bazaar on Wednesday and Thursday next. _,_,-___,...-., -uv uluv JUII IHEKC a | pt-`agent ozyonr yifeofo Howe or p, __'_ ;ouogggct qt G. J. BEATTIETS g; Gone?! is making a speciality of its ' gchromo, Om Darling." We are im-. l,patient to "see what it is like. The lDecember No.'of Godey s Ladys Book is to hand, and good, as usual. We have had frequent appeals for the loan of the Lady s Book. `We cannot lend it, but any subscriber, or intending sub scriber to the Northern Advance can obtain it for $2.25, by leaving their orders at this office. . 'I'm'.: Scrsxwriric Am:rucAN.--One of the most useful ot the journals de- voted to Art and Science is the Scien- tic American, advertised elsewhere. ' We have made arrangements with the proprietors to supply it to our subscrib- ers only at $2 50 a year-50 cents low- er than the subscription price. Amongst machinists and practical men it is pronounced A 1, and we might mention 9. member of ti rm in town, who runs a large and costly lot of ma- chines, who would not be withcut the v\v)v:tnr`:An` SI (On nan} ICvn (nu:-rnlr` uyhnf H k 56 of diam were hfld gt no, but we did _ _. - _. - \I .-no.-nun lb)` The American markets were about the same as yesterday, but in Liverpool tbetceliag was easier, and in sotre deacriptionq of wheat and in corn prices showed some decline. Wheat was quiet. A broken lot of uninspected spring was taken at 1 17 delivered, end a car of No. 1 In: placed at 1.22 f.o.b. Holder: ore still inoitlylooklnglox-1.23.. A911!` of rpixed red and white--3 pgor eurgpl -was ozfered at 1.15 :`.o.h, with no takers. ` ' an-lay wag dull. The only reported tr: ction today was the sale ofl our of No. 1 pillingnt 84:: on track. For om here was i modentta enquiry, one car of wenlem` sellinmon the `truck atlae bagged, ; and another in L`ana~ It ahe unme'm, Ir] aiIY`0!w.:igin hnjida, '40o- belngftho rate at 3 whihhuyeu could probably be found. Droua ; geigop uimgn-11 ion as 4.15 to5.10. hear of 1 I UIIIIIUU WIIU WUUIU HUI UU VVILIH-|-I5 '-"V periodical if its cost was fourfold whale it is now. Any one wishing to procure a. specimen will please leave the name and address at this ofee. Pa'r'r~:Rs MUSICAL M-ONTHLY com- pletes its Tenth Volume with the De- cember numbenand it is doing Mr. Peters but simple justice to state that his excellent magazine is improving with age. It was good years ago, when it first made its appearance, and it has been steadily improving until the present time, when it-can only be pro nounoed perfect, and indispensable to every lover of music. 'I"Inn nannmknr nnrnhnr n-inn n T To his own exertions was Horace Greeley indebted `tor the_ proud position he had attained as the leading Ameri- _can journalist. He was born in the State of New Hampshirelin 1811, and in 1825 made a start on his own account, entering a printing oice in the neigh- bouring statezof Vermont, where he re- , rnained for six years, by which time he had acquired a thorough knowledge of the business. From here, possessed with the desire to become better ac- quainted with the doings of the world, he came to the commercial metropolis of the United States, the field of his ,future labour. Here lfe devoted all his spare time to improving himself intel- zlectually, and, although without friends and fortune, by working diligently and spending judiciously, he managed to ac- ; I cumulate a small sum of money, and thought he was warranted in com- mencing business on his own account. He made several inetfectual attempts to establish various descriptions of news. papers; but, though struggling bravely ` to make them` successful, he was very shortly compelled to abandon them. Nothing daunted, however he in 1834. established the New .Yo ;k Tnbum - with which paper-he has ever since been identied, and which, owing to . his indomitable perseverance n and ` energy, is at present exceeded in circu- lation by but one newspaper in .the-- '.'world. Mr. Greeley was in .1848 ' `elected to till a vacancy in Congress, 1 which `position he held _'for.but a single - .term,,end- ialthquih. he subsequently 1 ~ _-s,n_auifested onvarious occasions -strong - desires to secure the nonsination emf. -fpe rtr"_f'or_'phbltc o`i.e;ihe_wss gg.'.__.`.l-up; `i:'!y,t:;~r_:;i:- ""3""",.'l'1*!il`!,';e.5-viins 1'3` "little!nxioitd;-oae9Pttlg1p6i1 i 1b..` . '.`l' L... *.'.l'.oI.'.'-`I -1 ;.h7.`.I xi.-.4 am ' UVUIy IUVUI Ul HILIEIUI The December number, ptice 50 cents, contains three ballads, a Christ- rnas Song, an Anthem, 11 Four-hand Piece, as played at Theodore Thomas Orchestral Concerts, and three splendid Piano Pieces, any single piece being worth in sheet-music form more than Mr; Peters asks for the entire 10!. n:.-'..._ -- _..--i. _._.1l.. ...-..._1 -.......'.. 6.... Lur. IULWIS nan: IUI ulu Uutuc nu-.o Giving so much really good music for such a small sum, it is no wonder that Peters Musical Monthly has hosts of friends among our music loving people. Those -who have seen it will, of course, renew their -subscription for the com- ing year; others, less fortunate, should send the publisher, J, L. Peters, 599 Broadway, New York, $1.00 `in ad- vance, and secure the last four num- bers as sample copies, or $3 for a year's subscription. Dnfaru l\/[nuinn] l\. Tnn?}:]U nu: I194!) LIUlUlIlILlUII 1 Peters Musical Monthly, we may say in addition, can be had by any sub- scriber tu the Advance for 2 dollars a vear instead ofthree dullars as charged to ordinary subscribers; In n1nnvInV;n|1 uyHIn flu: Han! nrnn1r`u'nc [U UIUIIIKIIJ E\.l|ID\Jll|lUABI In connexion with the best Weeklies and monthlies published in the United States, we have a. reliable agent at New York, through whom this busi- ness is transacted. It will be seen that a saving is effected of from 30 to 50 per cent. by clubbing with th Ad- vance for these periodicals. What are you crying for my little boy- said a lady to a young urchm? Because I bought. a Pocket Knife at Rnw3on s Cheap Cash Store and it was so sharp it cut my finger` right 013'. navuuvu . lkhsnmcwcns or CncoA.`-- We will now give` an account pf the process aopte-'1 by Messrs James Epps- IL C0.,miLm1fuclure1`s nl dieteti nrtiles, at their` works in tlm Eustm. Road, London`.".-~-CasseIl's Household (}uiIe. 43 It is hcknowledged that Cumqtoclfs Patent Flue Rsxdiato: is innitely supexiozto the com- m-andrum ,.aud far cheaper, can be got at RAWSO.\"S. Bauxusr. --EPps's COCOA.--GRA'l`El'UI. AND 'Cozaom'ma - By 9.` thorough knowledge .01 the natural laws which govern the operations 01 digestion and nutrition, and by a. careful appli- cation of the he' ptoperties of _well selected cocoa, Mr. Eppa has provided our breakfae` tables with 8 delicateiy avoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors` bills." -Ciml Sprivirv (J.-Izatle . Maxie Himniv wit.}` wuxcn may ueavy aocrors mua: -Civil Service Gazette . Made simply with Boiling Water or Milk. Each packet is labelled --" Juana E1 35 & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists London. ` A .. IN . u "v . lT1'?{ie-mexr 1l-)er {ha Engvlrirshi 0Khu`rK<;h vBVa.zas u' on `Wednesday and Thursday nexg CAN BE HAD AT THE Two l'lorse Sawing Machines, Stmw_Cut- ters, Root Cutters to order, at G. J. Benstie s, Barrie. - "Nun and Hmare or airda, very cheap at RAWSOJPS. I'_v I . 1'; Barrie. V . . .MARRI|'1D- IIgEA'OHREN-0LMPBELL.--At Barrie, on the 28th Nov., by the Rev. M. Fraser,'l`homas Mcachren of On, to Ellen Campbell of Barrie. ' WILLIS--LARKIN.-At Bmie, DOC bV th RPV. wrnnnn `I7 If you wish to treat your wife or sweetheart to the best Sewing Machine in the World, buy at_ G. J. BEATTIE S. ,New.B1'ick Block Barrie. By Mr. Johnson, on. the 20th of De: camber, Farm Stock and Imple- [ ments, the property of Mr} Jnmesw M Sipclair, on lot 56, 2nd con. of Flos, - near Hillsdale. ' By Mr. Joseph Rogers, Farm Stock and Implements, the property of Mr. Wm. Brigham, S-Half Lot 23, 3rd ~ Con. Oro, on Wednesday, Dec. 11. A SI;crm1* TO own Rr:Anzns.--If you want to keep yourself warm this winter buy 5 Stan M -Rawsonas Cheap Cash Store, whose stoves are always up to time. If you {mat a Family Tailoring, or Lenthe: Sewing Machine, go to the new Sewing Machine s'1op, G. 5. BEA'I"1_`iE,~ New Brick Block Lanie. , ' By Mr. G. R. Ford, on the 10th of December, on the Market Square. Stock, Carriages, &c., belonging to Mr. Martln Moore. -By Mr. Ioseph Rogers, on the 13th of December, Farm Stock and Imple~ V meuts, belonging to Mr. Donough. on I116 east half of lot No. 8, 12th con. of Innishl. . corms OF THE Ngaw `tNI;1`isv;g_{ 1:dwa;e of all kinds, very` zbeap ..:r_._.._..___,._ _ . .. ._.. ._._ 'Remember the English Church Bazaar on Wednesduyand Thursday next. vuuum--un;u\l1V.-At Barrie, on the 316 Dec., by the Rev. M. Fraser, William Willis of 0:0, tn Elizabeth, Lazkin of Vespra. ..____._._______________j__} `Prc1*no1.u.u Fwro will not dwplocle. It is sold -y '1`. E. Rawson, Brick Block. soie agent for Sarrie. ' AUCTION SALES. ' TORONTO MARKETS. ie, on Wmhm Will?- we saw gtj_i_ifriiE J08 ms PIgn1oA|.nus. his invaluable modicine i . cuu 0| all those painful and d'anugr::?o}: n{un'.1 1" IE` to which lhelomnlo constitution in Iub'-an modernles allexceu and removes ullobnfu`. II and an apt adv cure mav b6d`O0d on. "em" T0 muuum) LAD1Eg it in peculiarlysuiled. It will, in II Ihorl - brm on themomhly period wig}, regular time 7 m Pillsslwuldrwtbetabanl ;.,,,J' , ing an. FIRST THREE A11/l)NTI'I'.S"; D.u.-an... an 0].... n.- .-.-- . Ngw max, sob! JOB $103389 an L! , as ,, ncl"D?`l :g, ,`,{).nr?,:z?:c Domiguou . nn ,. 50 Ila r , g9b:)t g.on[a|nxng over pl :1 _ w, (.}c0I'89" I famalulun / A;/DNTHS a N` fhn srwuul 7W` 9` I `lww fl! bring on Mio- : they 11" ;"` " PragN"`57/3:: an other mm they 9 garnaws 1` an urfa. I Ind Spillll AlTue- 1.:zll;!l,h'.:`f;[`;:l:::`:luLi:xxbI, aligue u. `Jn9- [ mm m Pal itntion oflhe HoarK,H)-stories slurhl cx_e|"';1' so ill; will effect a cure when nu ,__,d Wlnles,h1 5` failed ; and although I yovleuxnl nlnermcu `contain Iron. cnlomel. anlxmouy, or H-:ued_y. 11: ngml to the conllilullon. l:nl lln$l{ireucIions in '3 Pamphm around and . fully prcuorved. ' inch ghould DC 03" paella`-9: W . H and twelve and-a-hall conlslor pox: 03:0 d0 man, Newcullp , wlll insure `cllllfpn mail. ' _ W OJ ; . . nlmar .sl\}Jl3)?1r:e(`3l;y.' $2: 830:: J D Go. encon, Ind T. Bmjgmd; G reel! 66 1310., cm - ' ' dea'er|. 4- 1 hum, and all medicine . PROPRIITOR. ' HORAO E` GREELEY. \J As a Family Medicine, it is well an ably known, relieving thousand: ffori;":',h in th ' P Sch, Buck and Head, Coughs, Colds, Son '1 .Spruin.r, Bruuu, Cramps in the Stomach Cholera Morbwr, Dycentery, Bowel C'om- ' yvluinls. Burnt, Scalde, Frost Him, an. Tan Usxsnru Pun Dnmtonn has now be. before. the public for 9. length of time S wherever used is well liked, never failing 11 single instance to give permanent timely used, and we have never known a ring}. case of dissatisfaction, where the direction; have teen properly followed, but on the cor:~ tiny all are delighted with its operations, ma :.?::l:::i:1e;}l;t:tli'ighest terms of its virtue: and WA anneal: v~r\n-1 nu...-1..-um :_ .I.- _ hraa:' relic! w;-,.n_ magical eutmu. We spenk_ from experience in the matter, but ng tested I! thoroughly ; and therefore um. who are sutfering from any of the complaint; for which it is recommended, may depend upon it being 3 Sovereign Remedy. The astonishing efcu-.v n! Hm {`.....I:..- n,. ll UUIHK 5 ouvcrclgu lenleuy. The astonishing efficacy of the Cundian Pain Des'royor in curing the diseases for which il in re( oniinended, and its wonderful eecta in nub. dulng the torturous pains of Rhaumalism,;n.1 in relieving Nervous Aifectiona. enlille ii -.0 high rank in the list. of Remedies. Order: m l coming in from Medicine Dealers, in all pm. of the country, for further supplies, and each testifying us to the universnl uliafnclion it gives. nun.--_y....5 um -v ouu uunvvlll uIHl|ICl|0n 1| given. The Canadian Pain Destroyer never (nil; to give immediate relief. All Medicine Denim keep it, Physicians order and use it; and no family will be without it after tryng it. _ Price, only Twenty-ve Cents per bottle. Sold in Barrie by John Woods A. V. Puinm & C0,, and Watson & Co.; Wells Bros., um}. ford, J. Deacon. Crnigbutst, Green Brothm and -by all Medicine Dealers Wanted I la`: Tea:-c.l`:-o-r. for School Stflz`: No. 1. South Orila, holding a 2nd or 3ff1wL oertis no at Gummy Board or Norman 3' I i` 'l'ermu.o commence In Jan-, `I873 5 hi ~lnlla- nan. nulal- In. A9, serum: to commence m by latte: POI`.PIu: lo \` `J I T1ib1kEs9 " nemcmnxc om 11',/11"-| 'T'..... 'I`......... ..`u.. 1U.:,,: acres more or less. I _ ed on The terms of sale may be -!c0__` npplicnion to the Monpgoos Sohcntorl, \ Amman a s1-'RATHY- . In G \IuI--9`-n. the followingfproporty, viz : the \\ Lot No- 2, in the 9:11 Conceuion Township of Innishcontnining on Thu lnvrnu AP Iain Inna LA `IDA?! D. caEw. [E. s. unm'm1G, Ann` 0F BARBIE, There are but few preparations of medi-Eu which have withstood the impartial judgmental the people for any great lrngthof time One of thcseis 'I'ur:.t.\5 Ecucrnrc UlL, purely 3 pro. paralion ofsix of some of the best Oils that are known, each one possessing virtues ol its own. Scientlic physicians know that medicineunay be forned of sevt-'ral`ingredients in certain nd proportions of greater power. and producing elfects which could never result from the us: of any one of them, or in different combinations. 'l`lms in the preparation of this Oil 3 clreznlcll change rakes place, forming a compound whim could not by any possibility be mule from any other combination or proportions ol the suns ingredients, or any other ingredients, ml or- tirely different from anything ever before made. one which produces the most astonishing re- sults, and having a wider range of apphcation than unymedicino ever before discovered ll contains no alcohol or other volatile liquids, consequently loses nothl.-g by evaporates. Wherever applied you getytbe benefit of every drop : whereas with other preparations nesriy all the alcohol is lost in that way, and you get only the small quantity of Oi : which the; my 7 couta.in.- - - . S. N THOMAS, Phelps, !\'.Y. And NORTHROP ds LYMAN .\'ewcaslle,Un- tario, Sole Agents for the Dominion. Nors.-}:`leclric-Selocted and Elcctrized. tn Sold in Barrie by John Woods. A. V. lm" 3: Co., Watson & Co., and Wells 5-, Bradford, J. Dtacon Craizhnrat, Green Br w" era, and by all Medicine Dealers. ' xu. ----- _Under and by virtue of a power ofnlo cou- tamcd in a Mortgage made by Sidney Al -nbm _Car`.ay, of'1ho Townllxip of lnuisi, in 1119 Qolxnly of Simcoo, default` having been msd m the xmvmout lhenrnf, will 1-... unld hv vuunly OI mmcoo, Gfdlllt` having MC? in l.hc payment thereof, will be sold by [BAm;{1%13 1ioTEL, I d ` ./ILBERT V. PAEMER, Defendnnt. Upun the application of the P1ain1i`:,u`1 upon reading the affidavit of S. C. Lockr,l do crvler that}: meeting of the creditors Le held at my chambers in thcCourt House. in the town of Barrie, in the County of Simcoe, on Friday, the 20th dnv of Decemhnn 1372.1: un: wwu or unrne, ID the County Friday, day December, 1372, It 12 o`c7ock, noon. and that due notice them)! be given. I'\-n...I \.'____ L, A-.. . .- 15UBL1cAUbT'1()N D Barrie, December Mb, 1872. any other county. ` Mn. Anoserjs RETURN. -` 1 It is generally known tlietgour est_eem- 1 ' ed representative returned a week I _ since from Europe. ; It was notso gen- ,1 erelly known or even surmised that he stood so high in the estimation of friend I I113 {O0 (the latter politically only) 1 as was demonstrated by the gathering; 4 to do him honor, last Tuesday night at e supper at" the Queen s, where the ' whole lumbering interest of this section, and many from a distance met to tender him there warmest and most cordial in greeting. Amongst those present there was `unquestionably a greater amount of wealth and business represented their , ever before was comprised in a gather ' ` ing of eighty men in this or fperhsps nnA|._,, nn_n--.L__ -r.\-_ 17,--_' .-..--_ The pavnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the name, style 0:3 nn uf'Bll.-\ZlCL, PERl(l.\":5 & Co.. has tbs! day b;-cu disaolvedby mutual,consent. Dated at Barrie, 30th November, A. D., 1871-` PETER B. BRAZEL. BENJA\H.\l B. C. PERKINS, ALPHEUS C. WlLl.EYy ' NELSON A. PERKINS. The debl due and other business counettrl with the Bnxrie Mill will be collected and M` tended to by Mr. N. A. Perk :13 who will con- tinue to carry on said businelu, and the deb`! due and other business connected with the ON Mill will be collected. and attended I0 5! Messra. Brazel & Willey, who will continm to carry on the snme. In I.of'nnin`n. In nkncn 1!. n I n..!.!-- --M curly on me nine. In ufex-en`ce to above Mr. N. A Perkin-`rd .\1es='za.' Brnzel & Wizley give notice that I11 debts due the laterm if not paid by the 152? December. 1812, will be p!nced in their 5012:1- lora hands for collection. An-X`-v. ON TUESDAY, THE um. on of` DECEMBER, A. 0., 1372. `V Dl'..'VJ.1H1l1V `J!.`1.V', Plainlilfs, r ____n . __%_*. 1ANADIAN PAIN DESTROY].-Z[{_ ; _.... at the hour of twelve o cIock ncon,at ms agvnlnha AIVIJILJVILLULVI UL I'V07th Ten Tzmes its Weig/zt. u Gold. Do :1/ow know am/thing cy it .7 If not it is time ' you did. [N `THE Va)UNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY 01-` swoon. BI:'.VJ.iMIN L}'.!.V and HE.V'R}' Li? '!.`1.\`'. Plaimilfa. ' `liked November 2911:, 1872. Inn ......_ ftiia{3':\i1?ftiii1c11t5. --l,)":{l-t'c)-n-1;`!-;3E;.r-thy, Esq., Vice4Presi- `dent of the Gaorgia.nTBa`y Company, ' tbok the chair`. " ` " ISSOLUTION OF .l;I1{'1`NEs:. SHIP. l _0R'1`GAGE SALE OF LANDS. - ___ petial Nouns. 'ANTEn_ on DE1n;'.;-1)-S_t1'e;,>in th; Atictioneer. , .,.,...,.. vvllll lcglllnrll . !d not be min: I fun at Jur- UNTHS 3: turn to Mb. ..;I. A.- - ' ` ' II: I) V \f. .`.l. CBA.1oVRR1[':EY, ., u I mam ` . 9 UInu.]r` I I .._ u-ounl, nulao JAS. R0 B1`. GOWA )1, .....- r-.. r..v.. and A T!!! Hi; Worship Mayor "Simpson was inalned Vice-Chairman, Jnb. Kean, Esq,_of Orillia, acting as associate Vice-Chairman. ` nUDl. uunA.1, Senr. Co. Jul !- n - ' A 2 West hm on m or the said one handled I-I ---7' gt 2 bl" .. ..r aim and 49 2h} Qin- V IVE vs-nu unavo-U The Chairman wds supported on "the right. by the Guest of the evening, and on [the left by His Honor Judge Gowo,n' -._ _._-___.A T\__._I_I l'V-..Q_ . Simeoe Foresters; A.'B. McPhee, Esq., ` Treasurer of Barrie; Messrs. Thomas 1 ' Allan Gunn, . Grant, E. S. Meeking, Jos. Rogers, ' Jas.3S`ao'tt, Dr. Ardagh, _ Wm. B. Graham, W. W. Colwell, I l P ' Wright, P. B. Brazel, J. Laidlaw, Jno. ` O'Brien, _J|Loeke, jr., D. McKernan, There we,:e present, Donald Camp- bell, Esq., Manager of the Bank of Toronto ;M. H Spencer, Esq., Reeve of Barrie;Jas. Quinn, Esq., . Reeve of Orillia; Wm. Switzer, Esq , Reeve of Sunnidale ; O. J. Phelps, Esq., Reeve of Flos; J no. Stephenson, Esq,, -Reeve of Bradford ;, W. N. Rutledge Esq., Reeve of Medonte; Samuel Lount, Esq., Registrar of the County of Sim- coe; Col. McKenzie of the 35th Butt. Candle, Andrew Wilson, N. -Dyment, Richard Power, J. L. Burton, M. Bur-. ton, N. A. Perkins, Chas. H. Clark,- Albert Fowlie, Peter McIntosh, O. F. A. Strathy, A. C. Wiley, B. B. C. Perkins, J. H. Durham, John Uoates Alex. Gunn, John G. Chas. L. Sanders, E. E liargreaves, W. Robinson, Wm. Hall, Jno. Bradley, Robt. Lount, Arnall, E. E.Williams, W. J.` Tnl y, H. Fraser, Esq., T._W.`Simpso'n, Henry Jno. Seels, Jos. Kean, A..R. I_3ingha.m, Jon. Powley, John Ross, Allandale, ll. H. Strathy, Esq., and others. , ,1: n_..__1__n 17..- -1 .1... 'n-_s_- I10 11: ~II:lIil|" -Ann`- u u u v - . . u a we Donald Campbell, Esq., of the Bank" of Toronto, acting as `Secretary, read` the names of the following gentlemen whs intended teing present but were unavoidably absent, and_ apolo- gized by letter: 'l"hn [Inn 12 W Qnntt nnmmiceihuinr IZAOU u noun: . 5 Y The Hon. R. W. Scott, Commissioner of Crown Lands, Anson-G. P. Dodge, Esq., M. P.; Hiram` H. Cook, Esq., M. P.; His Honor -Judge Ardegh, H. M. Mixer, Esq., D. McCarthy, Esq.-, sr.,H. J. Scadding, Esq., Dr. Ardugh, Onllia, Dr. Oliver, Jos. Gordon, Esq., M. N. Stephens, Esq., S. C. Kan:-dy, Esq., A. R. Christie, Esq., `Wm. Kerr, Esq., A.,C. ' Thomson, Esq., Geo. I. Bolster, Esq., Alex. Kennedy, Esq.. ' 'I"I-mg vnrnn umu lmanrlnnmnlu dnnnrnl- DUIUHCI, 133110 111010 ILUHIIUU, .I'J3\11 . The room was handsomely decorat- ,ed, and loyalty pervaded ever, part of it, theoeiling was festooned with the red, white `and blue, the chandehers decorated with the same staunch colors, hanging baskets of owers also added s to the effect,` and at the head of the te'b|e,_a.bove chalrmah and guest,rwa;s the portraiteof the first Lady in` the world, surrounded by the colors of the 35th Battalion.--`(Par parenthesis) May such men as these colors represent for ever` throw therr aegis around the throne of Victoria and her successors. "IA AL-` L--.) -1 9|... .1|`\ll\ ..---n olnn uuuuu VI vluuuul uuu nun cuuvuaavnon `At the` head of the_ table were the mottos Our Guest and Frie11d7 and Welcome l1)me; at the foot, Happy to Meet Again and `.` Happi- nessand Prosperity. T T Thn fnhlbu nun-n Ink` in Eng ahn `IV uCE3_uIIu I. IU-3})UllL u The tables were laid in ne style by `Mine Host Waters, of the Queen's, and wereofumished regardless of expense, everything that could tempt thepalate being placed on the board. The sup- per waagwell served, and as good as ever was got up, and does credrt to a house that had always a reputation for getting up good things. ll- v1'\ lW,-...._L-Il _.- L_l. -.-- 5-.-... ur a--- ~----.v. Mr. `D. Campbell, we believe, was the first mover in the matter, and took an active part~in bringing about such a. gathering. as took place on Tuesday evening.` He may be classed amongst Successful Men," for whatever his hand is put to is an `inevitable success. `l.".-_....oL: _ _ _ . _._A u _. .._......-.. _`.. - ------ -- `--- -- -- -- ---v---~-- ---v---.-- Everything went as merry as a. marriage bell from commencement to close, with `the exception of a small aontreteqzps, in which an individual in the plentitude of his self-conceit, nt- tempted to drag in politics and his own petty personal matters; the braying of thexindividual, however, was soon silenced by calls o{order from all quarters, and the business of the meet- ing proceeded. Some excellent speech-V es were made and many good songs sung,in`the latter, `especially, by Mr. Sutherland, who on this.occasion, as on the" night before, when the question [of Haggis was discussed, rendered some Scotch songs in ne style, _ We doubt whether we can give guy satisfactory outline of the "space es, songs. and toast on the occasion, but cannot `let the opportunity pass without an attempt to do so. - b A n . `.- u ---uuv-vcuqn, IIO "bhe chairmen mitimhevhnd a toast to` ' propose, which he was lure" would be received with enthusieern by all present, K It was in feet the toast of the evening. I-Ieoalled upon the gentlemen present . ' to ll their glasses for 8'bll,lnpe|',.'g3 7 he was Ibo!!! 30 P709089 The Gueetof - tho" Evening) It gave. him great .. pleunre to occupy the goritiop `];e`ghen _ etood in, and from eneeoquainll of ' nunybyeera with Mr. Ardjngh' in; his -_ ifrivgto ind` puhliagoapaoity wan; _ d T; .tb`t.hor.o W! .Idd7i1_|iQ?;I!6t:1 gr;Il?;9`xe". : . ,x"r$_` Eiu -32 ` -`.n-."r_`. ...'.1.:-:1. ' --.---, '-..r-v'.. ...-.- v-av uaulnn-Iv VA Cop, McKnNzu:,oalled up the gallant Colonel, who, in response, thought he might say that the army and navy of England had. been, was still, and must ever be our pride, our strength. Any decadence in either would deprive .us of our rank as the first power in the world. The Col. having the idea in his mind apparently that -the argumen- tative force of a cannon ball was worth` all the diplomacy of the world put to- gether. When" our inheritance-our birth-right-pwes menaeed, the bright scarlet costs ashed III- the sun iyears ago_by -the waters or the Rhine,end on the eld of Waterloo. The men of "72, . he believed,possessed*the spirit of their forefathers, Ind _woul'd '- stand rm. should rt be necessary, for.the protec- tion of that grand- inheritance which In the past hed, he was proud to say, been never sueeetully assailed. .t ~ mg- -u.-:_..._.. ..__-.1 1... -- 1 , .. l""" The `Q5x;'ee`11-,"i%'ey.al Family; Governor M General, &o., were given from the chair, and responded to in the usual` ;manner. The Army and Navy, from theehair, coupled with the name of _ IV..- l..`II'_--_._ __I!__I ._., ;I ' on the business of the evebniug bemg proceeded with _:-. _ an... n..'...... n......I 1:....::.. r1 _____ .`___ ~rld. 00!. a that the argumen- ive diplomacy '.her. th-right-.-was menaeed, the .1-let` III sun years 3 by Ield 72, helieved,possessed`the their efathere. would `stand firm. mid` protec- n of grand inheritance which In 3 was proud was successfully assailed. . ~ The said he had to space, he was would seivedwith enthusiasm all in 5-called the _fO|',Bbll`_n)`pe[,.'gg . about to. " Tho. Guesnzf " i Evening." It more to oeoupyethe `hejthen odjrn,j one aoqueinlidl ` wires;-, wig]! `Mrs .in:,!2`i5` ;i.'A.,-{0ri!.|"|, `Pu. .i.*3P.3_ 1 ` W!-9rr;9 5-!e.-m:s.:, !!1;ig:1lf{ou " returning thanks on behalf of the`Bsr,'; -reason to ble ,.mepag9r .ttf,,t.lie f a a_In,l`5!lfG'``:V1`F.`f9`ttAldi- '. .. ,.' 3.. .` . Mr. O'Brien, in res'pon'ding,'said he was no stranger to roLIghjng`i_t__in the ', woods. He was doriginally'.,'a ' bush"-n wacke_i,aud had. does 2; slums. towards opening up the sonntvife. ; He had. a years ago. enjoyed" the h9spit,al,iW,' `Pt the shanty ovqned`in tlros days byfthe wogthy associate vice-chairman. In he could not let the ggpottunity pass 1 without contrihnting his testjinonv to 4 the enterprise of the lumherinen, wlia rushed into "a wildernjesspwhere less pushing men feared to 't'r'ead,'A `gnd g previous speakers had.said,_the' liimber.-, ,` men were the advance .uardl`gfgiv1lira tion and settlement. _ he.y.._w`e"ie pro-' _~ verbial [or . scattering; gold } en; their main. and m_\!1,Y- e,.,p;_,99tttIer ghee , the l3'9l!l999f'9-f=G.: . lldao ' /H 1 ` V -His I$oul=r:J:IIi`ge:(3'ggzwaa;-;et;the;:hse:g 1 nest 0 ;t_ save`. _;:1`eppg,ed` 4 e,. 1 im-._=in1. a`d r3$ne'Z ze;A H1s:H0nQteI'omAI.K6d.:thailtgy1; the ii` !i; : v` `i isted generally in the ooxhmenity `to? wards Mr. Ardagh. Q I`ha`tL gentlemen 3 had made sacrices for the good of the j people, as Reeve, Wn|;de`e_:_a',n;d of Parlnemenu _'In"'hig' Reeve of ourtewn he had-donfej`. m'ge work"for the public, per`h:':ps,-5:6`Ih _ _t actmg for the peoplebf Bargie,-t_l_:'nVh a Y (lmzqn man that might Iuir hnsulinnml v EIVHUI-I IIIUI-I '-III` Ilgllb "U. Iuuqlluuuu, and he was sure he .sa'w.bel'ore' him, amongst the lumhermen who had met` to give Mr. Ardagh a hearty gwelcomye home, many who_.co,uld, .:lieax,_.t_esti=. inony to acts o. kiiitlriess fierforan i ed by that gentleman, and whicli`"woiild' not be easily forgotteii by them. .Mr. Ardagh s public `services a'nd"'pritrat e`~ business had so impaired his health ` dhatatrip to Europe was considered lrecessary. "He was `glad to see him back, and with these preliminary re- marks would call for the toast, and V hoped it would be received with a three timesthree. . " s Z The toast was drank with ihonordd .. .33 ' Mr. Ardagh, in reply, did not know whether, if he had knowasf-the orde he would have to go through, he. would. not have booted` ship and made all- haste back to Liverpool. He could - scarcely express 'his.-feelin'gs.at this mark of the estimation in whichhe` was held by the lunibermenie-gentle-t men,`.certainly, with'w.hom he - had._ -m been more or less coiinectedufor yearsi 3 past. -The gathering that..evenin`g.` brought to his mind incidents ,-.of lii8_- vouthpwhen he came to `Barrie, poor and pennileee. At that time tohave looked forward to such an honoree was . conferred on him that night, would have been beyond his wildestdreains. Of his entertainers, the luinbermen, he could only say,'what was-;i,ri every- bo_dy e mouth, take themes a class-, they are jolly good fellows," liberal, good-natiired, whole-souled . ineu. Af- ter a brief allusion again tozhis forr history, his ret trans~Atla nti_c trip,and.- - his last, and the cordial reception he met with in the i latter case ,-by the . connti`ymen.of his adopted country, he , gave a little of his experiencein thepld lands. He had been all over Britain, and compared matters there with mat- ters,.here-what was passing under his eye and what he had left behind in Canada ; and after all, wi_th'a'll the ac- tivity, wealth, and beauty of the two. Islands, he preferred Canada. -: There was immense activity in London, Li-. verpool, and the other large cities, but with no apparent progress. Mr. AX: dagh "then spoke of his observations as tothye feeling of loyalty with regard to the Queen, and the feeling there was - fully as intense as here, though `not, - perhaps, so demonstrative. In refer- . "once to the feelings towards Canada existing in England, he found there a vastly more extended knowledge of Canada than there was ten years ago, ` and there was a kindly feeling preva- lent throughout the country towards us, causedprincipally, he thought,-by our loyal action in matters in which the interests of the mother country had been deeply concerned- He did not quite see what special ser- vices he hid rendered the lumber in- terests to call for this demonstration-'~ ` thought in fact he was getting credit ' for more than was due, at thesame time, as he had said before, he felt the honor more deeply than he could ex- press. As to the gentlemen who carry on this important industry,,they open the way for settlement and are the .making of new sections of country. The lumbarrnan s shanty invariably preoeeded the .settler s axe, and it would be fouii_d throughout Canada that wherever the lumberman went the settler followed. Taking this view of the matter separate and independent ofthe vast wealth they introduce_'into the country, from the United States ' and Europe, it must be apparent to every one that the lumberman does goodservice to his country, and the speaker hoped all `present,as well as doing service to the community, would put mrmey in their p-.irses."._ He thankeil them warmly for their present expression of feeling, "and hoped he would always be on as good terms with the Iumbermeu or this section as he ' oppeared to be at the present time. 'l`hn nhhirrnnn nallnri nnnn '1-v nus}, aczmgkdx iii; ;{eBi;'x'6ir'I5&{gE,'1jifia'5rs "s} : dozen men that might bi `rnmionad, ll!` ha Inna L-nvn ha -am Rafa}- I-dun PUILIU`-I `U DU (IL IIIW IIIUBUIIII Illllco The Chairman called upon Mr. Rut- ledgeefor some of the Medonte music. Mr... Rutledge .thought the business of the meelinghad better be ipzoceeded vnth, instead of the Chairman` poking fun at him, and for the present leave out the frog question. 145.. -n1.:.t n...._._I.1- `n-___-I -_-._.. _--- ...-......--_ -_ _._. _..- .....-- --.. -.--. V The twoAHouses of Parliament were proposed, Mr Ardagh s name was man-._ tioned 1_n`connecti:)u therewith . Some one in speaking on the zoos; remarked Mr. Ardaglfs pist political consistency and said that ifhe kept the same course he would be a burning and shining lighg ID 9. `lace where the 'ewel consist-. P J . 4 ency was so rare a gem`. Mr. Ardagh briey responded. The Bench was proposed -from ~the` chair. . A cut Ir: 1-; Wtx/1:.` :}_a: ." Rogers mg The charms of Old England for me`. rnL_ ..-__ 1*r-.-___ -:n',,,u:;,..' Prvoinc'e, and this section patticularlyg; His Honor, Judge Gowan,in rising to reply, said he was exceedingly ,gra- ' tified in being present on the occasion. He knew Mr. Ardagh as a boy, in his house, years ago; he had watched his career since, and found that from the ; boy he developed into a man -`of high principle, honorable,o.nd incapable of an unkind action. On behalf ofhthe a Junior Judge and himself he thanked . them for the co_mpliment`1paid to the : Benoh. He thought the Bench of Canada would compare favorably with! r thatbf any other` country, b1_1t'1n this the diiioultlies connectediiioessarilyw> with the position oio. seat on t}a_e- -Bengal ` were greatly easedby` the .honorabl=e'i A and able Bar we had here, of which their worthy Qha.irmnn,"D A_lton Mt :-vi 5 Carthy,Esq., was a notable example.` His Honor concluded an-able address` by comparing the -past -with the -piesent sfteof Gliada/." V . -i E .2 . ' ' nu 1-. -, __ __,,,,'__ 1'19" 3!.` chair. -Ann .- . _ '- V ,. , r-. ; .__ Thiseminent journalist,'who so re- cently aspired to the highest position in the power of his fellow ' citizens to bestow, breatliedvhis last on the even- ing of the 29th November. Though, naturally possessed of a robust consti- tution, atthe close of the recent contest .. itibecarne apparent that the mentaland physical strain under which he had `been labouring was altogether beyond" -.his power of endurance. Few `men have made greater exertions to accom- plish their desire than did Horace Greeley to secure the Presidential elec- tion, and the fact of his lhenrbeing un- successful completely overpowered him. - So thoroughly was he resolved within himseli that he _ would be the next President of the United Stateh, and so condent was he of success that the possibility of his being defeated never appeared to enter his mind. 1 I 1 I ' munal'n.gy :_,- ' _ V man mega xherj {the Hp nhqi. , _ , Yff 55` 3 Iglnt of which "re.- n"f5.`"$*3d vstsst . "it d-f uh :*: %1'r-:l.'?.* .f::?*.*`;;.;:*5"" %ns`;7hi .h%3n%ic'.com`3 .ZA__...; ._L`I -.n.-,u.-._ . *iij*'%<.*{ ii7:";r'pi.I-7?`ar'r'es':a`.t -ii l`'3!W0ul got` eh?!) I `.s..ia=t ~ 11` p m`our<,:es baamgmlg :nn nnnihul _....-I.l L- ,,. .. W8 *!PitaI would be equal to our com- 1 mexon_1l exigencies. He saw there be- 1 T019 him. men whose operations every ` 36$? Vz0lild.no; be.re es ted h .1 eurcsdhan seieril .||.-::.ar !l5saIl'ner:s. :|5I:1c'a_lIuu I8 I I` l,_]| o 3 . 1`heri's \_ms 30? `(Eff $n%_a `i'n`1]5ortant. Commercial Interests ofjhe 7 country, V :_m_d-`-hrwns axca&iir1a`asd1b*s`aa'* `It m'the prosperous state it was; 501116 Passagesa of; words.._1,<:, .p.l.a.e in n jocular M17 is 16 -.|;%?p;-`up `icy"`of- the lumberman In hrnnl rlln (hh Anvil- . In In Luc IIIUEPUXUU3 SL818 XE W88`: . p:sssagessqf;woxds..,tp:9 ,pl<',e, 1 wniy 26 '.h% pr'oi! ` the lumberman to break the 9th cam- mandment, in fact to `do wom,.and break the 8th when a good stick was in view--to be a; blind to their lines , Nelson was to: therordrisiftimwxai. ag ship, and with a like result, as, , they h exeeedinglghair limits, they_. \r`;$Va-I-. -3; .. 'm..u-.5... w..-`. ; ` .. - . genera y, 13,le.en5, came out ._ rug `side un with -mr`n:" 'm.:. - ....m.;-....I ouvusuy, Iu `td `OM11, UISULU Ulll "' Klgl _ 'ide up with 'c.r`a. This " occuiioned fomeA merrimentat the lumb9rmen s `expense; Nlr h n....;..1.;.n '. UA|JUlI3Ue _ ` `. N _ - . -- . Mr. D. Campbell replied 'iti`au able," practical speech. He referred to the: recent stringency in the money market , which unfortunately made hanks any.- `thing but" popular illSilt|ltl0l_II=' with some, but he considered the heartinessi` ' with which the `toast we.s'dranlr,*under the circumstances, a special aompli-. `meat to the-nancial einstitutions oi__ "Canada. He` was` happy to` say that business men ge'ne'rally viewed the re- , `cent monetary pressure in` a proper V light, and by joining hand in hlnd with the banks in c,u rtaili,n`g their operations, and by making returnsbeyond what . could `have been expected "tif"jt1heim, A that money, althongh_`a nythirig' but _ plentiful`, yet .wasjbecoming- easier. ;A `great number ,of causes combined to e _bring about this`exceptional"and un-V expected state of aairs ; but the cheii " cause, he argued, was that the busi- ness of thecountryp, was proportionally - greater than in former years as regard- ed the capital of the banks`; whilst abu- siness increased four orwve fold, there had been no corresponding increase in oating capital to carry on thisbusmess, in fact the capital of the moneyed i_n- stitutions remained at nearly the gures 5 of former years. In addition to this the- _ harvest. which might, and in fact must be considered the `bum; de capital of the country, was yet unrealized, no re- turns having to.any material extent been received from this great source of our wealth. Mr. Campbell referred to the guest of the evening in terms of V `the highest esteem, and joined right heartily in the rWelo ome Home A Again, so cordially extended` to one whoappeared. to have-the good will of the whole community. The _lum- -bermenpresent he thanked ior. their hearty response to a call to assemble and do honor to the-guest Jf the even- ing, and in making arrangementsto do ` honor to one so deservedly respected, he was proud to say he had had a con- siderable share, ably assisted by his friend Mr. Joe. Burton and others. it /I- 1IT.ll:.......... -1 .L_ 'n_..I_ .r- 11.... u Iuuu Jun . u an. null null uuu Ul-IIUIS. Mr, Williams of the Ba_nk of Com- merce was called upon, and in a. shqrt speech returned thanks. M-, Qnnnnnr nrnnnnnri Jlnn An-:nn]A PM-. Spencer proposed -the Agricul- tural Interest. - ` .:' _- i Mr. Rutledge responded. A The chairman called upon Mr.Robin- son, who said he was pleased to be present at that gathering. Mr. Ar-. dagh s whole life had bee1 interwoven with public and private good, and for himself he was hnppytolfonn olneofthe number who had` that then to give Mr. Ardagh a. hearty welcome home. M? D, Mnrtnuinnn An I-en:-an .-nil...) 3Vt1QBfn% lybmm.` n.|un5u u. ucuuy .wt:IIJUlu6 nqme. \ Mr. D. McKex-man On being called, said without pretending to make a 2; speech_or occupy the time, he was glad to.be pxeaent to join with the rest of the gentlemen present in the motto at the end of_,Lhe robm, Happy to meet again. s.-.-I-z - ~' ' - ~ rm... 1`....mL....`o.....I.. .-._'..'._.-___.__I_:I A, vnpuu, u-vuu uuv. uq_uvu_s_u_5a, 'v'vuv'uI-IUlV-' ,to the` aturdygamerona and-I-he lordly L gathering was one jirwhieh an peseair . eygegged to he ini1_1'e'ntI.'y saiised - `due ; a`, !ar_`g're`nter`n`m4ox_m t -of intelli- . genes man orBinhr1ly.ia o6 1p)fessed in ` gpventy.or:eigh_ty heads,wae.to be met ` with `t. then. ,. _ They 1_ bed, :_.'. however, 3 sdme English. Vnhivlitiyv enlis_t_ed~=.in their iseryiee; id the`-petsqns hf Menage.` __Wq: . ` B6js`gndfH;'B. 'Sott9n_')__. ~"'r11efdit_Ier,-` . W-'* es-:aee~hn-an we mFgm.Il7 e?59!?" :5 'h.-hfr+} h h&d?;.9rtofeiii;rIs9'srmba9m9i`s` ` ".'Co.wm_iIls, were represented.-2-V; The ` with ,tlr9me1v.$e and ach_'_dth9r'3= 551.4 ougive om: "oanny `I cousins. their. J -99` a9!i9n.n.!iE.i.a.`-wrh75I.ish!e&ez 7 Irish.-aeggichend .So9teh:.-;it;:,v~wrb$ may ; V j:,:a1i`~:!`1pse,z_ii:tinet Iintidgieljtiit, ivho axe; m" 1:l;eu?1:;;;1.ber{ t1:de w9{sJr.esponded to by W. Switzer, Esq..Reeve of Sunni- dule. ' '7 ` ,n,_ 7 5. . . 19- -5 ` . 1 . . Eyzq; r'?,-":. W! ` -wv-53-.---us,-u l\II uuw Jill ink : Society m:o_~.mnc;e~;. -;ma- 9. ; nation; f.a..I$f.- 'B9Qi:9Zg =m4 =4. Si-4` % c ..;ined;-.:Ii5i3.;Vv3ii;ti9iIiiilabeixintto; ii:a`oh1`e`z`;;;wja :fpeziibari`o( fiinily tof shin]: frolig tho`? _bgui of=`}hcae_;s 3,9; * 7fIa!1`57*}65Si-`#?f?$w 6Slhty is The Chairnmn as Vice- President of the largst lumber company was-called upon. Ha apologized Iorl the absence of Mr. Dodge, and in that ge`ntleman"s name `expressed his'regret-at not being abl'e to be present. - Mn . Tnn " `|'J....o.-m M. `D..a.... 1m- CV10 IV IJU l7l`3lJ|-0 Mr.`~ Jas.-Burton, Mr. Fete: Mc- LIntosh,z.rMr. .Ph'alps, Mr. Clark; and others spoke to the same toast. `Ir QlI.`1`nu`A\r\:J'rIvnID- an Q....0-L _..._- wuluu was uuuiuamsuuuuy GIJUUIEG. The Municipal Corporations, The Press, by Mr. O'Brien. :The Ladies -and numerous other toasts follow- ed, after which the chairman leithis seat. T nr_ 1,___ -.. 1 .- .- .- VBOIIL I We have omitted 16 mentien the `toast Our Host and Hoslesm, The proposer, inmoving at, said he thought ' althoughethe hour was somewhat late, there would be time for tendering the thanks-ofthe meeting-` in this manner, fur the not only excellent}. but elegant t-zupparfgot up.by Mr. Waters. A The ~whole--armngenlont, he thought, was as perfect as could be, and it was . only- due to Mr`. 'anVd"Mrs. Water: to `re- cognize the fact. ` ` MI WnQnva nan-an-q.1..1 pug. L-L-If_I` uuurna ayunu LU LHU auluu |U$I.u Mr. Suth`orlngd'gave a Scotcli song which wits enthusiastically encored. Thn Ml1nn;nu| (`nu-nnu-nlnna Thu GU6 IIILIU InIlU' I305! Mr..Waters. responded on" Behlf of himself and Mrs. Waters, - as L THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1372 b . ,.:Elaewhere 1W6 give..n ahoriacggiunt of`; meeting held on Mon clay`ev.ening ` Ydstgto celebrate the ar'miv`e'rsary.-of St.` 1 AI;l_d._9VWa the patron gain: 0; Sdtlangjg l.'.St.? Anrew, in Russia. !;}??.hih `@003. , gland meny gotc.hm,en are`: not` aware, we heldl-`in great -_ve'nexatio,ai; as being : ;h<'_a rst1gpos',tle whb(preaohe`d] the gbs-_ . in'thVat.eountry,:uudwthe highest _ ojdgr knighthood.th6xe.bea;h;liis51 naulle. `` 1. V. ' ,.' in qustiorn; the ` c1a.s.'fromthj.MaIdi!., .w'flncient,lx__ hd Vn-nnrtv ft|_;f`.il' r'lxf'.|'.n'a;f'I`1a':n`n ri-at : :rniinnn+`- THE G'ATHI?,BING'0l].s` 1`THE;CIAN'S: - .. '.-:,-[,~__:-`-= :D8.l'ep:lBl88|_1l(l. l)y_,&l:l0S F .19 . `one `dim!!- 9' `gtlch ;En'5_s{'I`nTporfant. ::ongi_d 3 activity y .V ubmess It lb [A *3 draw- of ~ _, . V, which re.- -i`ud*faxtto .chi'on'ic com- .-.lb`lhnJ nnr `* - - 1`_`he"oourt ol reneml Sessroos will ayggnejl. _Hie 1 ._ wlll,"we`-presume, `- be opene Honor J " _ if |health {reside ;;,i_fnot Hie Honor, the] l ' "his-lplnce, gsnoi:-rate it probhble V Judge Ardngh will assist as there will ` be a good many cases before the noun -9. number havfpg `been traversed 11.... AI__. rlt\- I to Juaggii.`-`ft-ix: take} I n;nrn.`n;n;.~.`;. W brought j. good ,ugany.lan d ,a1_1g ` ,-whogo gm wizzened ' i1`Ynyiog; Ei?`S' ee'nfifi'z1iIidr Co n`s"fo1: y9trq,past,gnd which, liken the atom mentioned by Keats, _ sem` never to fall into nothingness or know de- r..'..'. Cl 5:`?! \ - ..,.. A..L.;LeAhID tux SALE. . --J.- - - ~. The com.etVi-ti;n` amongi the phpvxksy uwboioiyin fuel,` _a out-out cat at- rangement--ahd a cdnsidembld sum was,"'s' fhdresult, placed to the credit. of'the Ccunty of Simcoe. 117.. --l._'l'..I__n-__`I AL_L _ _'._..__ 1-....- omen: or[1rn:spAp`an. We. uhd'e;stand.that a. very large ` nurx`1byr;pf_`lots_sold-Tat. the last tax. salewere` redeemed, so that the whole ' thing` resolves itself, apparentlyuto . the question of interest. These tax sales _are av.-goodiuvestment, taking the matter of interest alone into aoeount ;; - but when `the probability of _ possessing a lot of valdable land ate. merely nom- inal price, is superadded, we can easily see the reason `for the interest` taken in these sales. Lots were cut up to-day __ ___ -_.__II .,_._,,I_ 4.-.] __-- V"--- ..-u-...- ..-v.. u ...- V..- .. . -- -..-' `in very small parcels, and we may look upon this as an indication of what lanc_l. _in jSimcoe is valued; afby out- siders. ' " "3?s?iAf?"?`?'i3'i` UIWVIU I "Mn Rogers actedes tlie representa- ti'vejof'tlie Treesurer, H. R. A.` Boys, `Some pretty smart repartees were exehanged. between buyer and seller, and, on the whole, we take it, should Jone have the leisure to attend, a u L..o|.\'.a'nn-marl-9 u n . n in`! nlnlkna `:1 snoulqpne nave me leisure to auenu, u bette'r`comedy in small clothes, is scarcely to be found than the annual land tax sale. , * ' ' from Mr. D. Campbell, The `Cameron On Monday evening blast, St. ' An- drew's day was celebrated in this town by a supper at the Barrie Hotel,to ll The -viands were excellent, as was to be expected from the well known ability which about seventy sat down.` of th'e-catereru,` a Haggis being placed at either end of each table. The meeting had a `twofold object, one to honor the day, the otherbeing toform a St. An- drew s Society. After justice had been fully done to the liberal provision of `mine host, the assembly wasorganized by the.Ptesident, J.Ross,Esq., proposing the Queen and Royal Family. Res- ponse, singing of the National An- them. The Governor General responded to by Mr. Win. Lount. The toast of the'Army and Navy, brought Lieut, Col. McKenzie to the front, who made a very telling speech, which was _ frequently interrupted with bursts of, applause, and Was. followed by a song Men, which was well received. The Lient.Governor, Her Mu._]esty e'Min- isters `for the Dominion'_`and Local Governments, again brought up Mr. Lount, who made a very humorous and excellent speech, which elicited roars Ofllnllghier and applause ; eMr. Suther- land_ followed in excellent style with "- Scots Wha Hae. The Night and Tho'sewho Honor it, was responded to by the Vice-Prssidvent, D. Camp- bell, Esq., who `gave a succinct and in- teresting history of The Day, and the -.reasons for keeping it, and at thelconclusion of his speech proposed That a St; iAndrew s Society be new formed," which was seconded and carried unanimously. II`L 4 1'1 _- -12, ,__',_A_V,. A`,_ l,II__._ L_,_ was". enthusiastically drank, and ably ~ ' ` " "" "'r' "I g;,song: 3-_The- Heoithex fling," by Mr. ' Bums; which was well rendered; then c8.mee;a Recitation, -` "Pam 0 Shanter, _ by Mr. Wmter, which deserved the ap- plause it _receiv_ed. The Land of on Adoption "' was cordially toasted, and responded, to byfMr. Nelson in a neat peech,`and by Mr. Sutherland singing m a mannerthate eligiteq _w'am1 enco. ' gxigms,-,5` `The McGregors - Gathering.- ";?-'a'..'.-..` a....:...:-..n ...-_ -.-:._u~._ _-, |`u| l.s|u `r- a nu uAv\.e|v8U|' -qu-uuuugr `7. S`1ster' S_oeieties, was suitably res- ponded to by *Mesers.h Wm.` Boys, H- B. Spotton, 'l`u1ly;aud Locke; then `; : a,.:\`fVC_4aelieE5ong, }`-' by_ Mr. no; 31VR:D d, whiohldoubtless. tool: we}! 5 by -those who understood it. o Mr. Farquharson alsowell sung Loch-na- ger, `_`. The Press was responded to by the representatives present. :Js`. Strathy in, humorous speeches. This was {allowed by Our Host and _. I;Igses_s;to svhieh flr. McWett replied- by b9bthhspe eeh)an'Vd song._. The meet. . ing closed with singing the National` ~,gu_th_eg1 and _`.`.Auld` Lang Syne. 1 -,Theu , The Ladies were toas:ed-' iespbizes A by" `Messrs. `Lou-nt and Thus ended a_i7erVy" pefaseut evenihg. A v . ,5.` lnuulll-[lg gs no tqlguu U_l INSIDE Q!!! 4893, .'a:~M!': .'..d9sb,. $9 wept I119 position [and gsuohg feelmg, welgnow, 1 oxt_sta:thuthe shonloucnpy it. .TheI is, no doubt that if he demd the honor ` he could_t.alie*it;`j._-As `to '`whether` or ` not he`wquld_'do no we hn'reV.,n9t had 3139 jnmtindintjong `- The President appdinted the follow- inggentlernen a Commute` to carry out Athg wisheg of the meeting:--Messrs. 'J. Ross, D. Campbell, (banker) R. 1o__lson,_ W. Hunter, Ja_s. B. Galluw, D. Campbell, , Jno. McDonald, Mr. Farquharson; Mr. Winter, Mr. Bums, Mr. Mxlne,Mr. Hunter, and Mr. Mc- 11,1} Even the October elections which re; sultgd in the Republican party carrying several states upon which the support- ers of Mr. Greeley had expressed them- selves as being condent of success, and which, to most rninds, was con- clusive evidence of what would shortly 1cllow,failed to convince him that his opponent was a stronger candidate than himself, and, that-however bright his prosperity may have appeared to be in the earlier stageof the contest, theztide of public opinion was rapidly turning . in favour of General Grant. No man i `justified in settling gown and gave`: letting his wife know there is abigger place than Barxie._"-Aurar_a Bvrealzs. Qld` weather ishere`, and one of the yery beatplaoea to get good'Sto{res, .Ti1;wnre,; ,&e., &.c._,` is at uwson . ~ D6n r7thke our_wo:'d for it,but`py him L 1.via_i_t;and Judge for_youraelve_s.` ` -.Tas.MArqnAL'rV.-It is a. mgttar of _ appculation as to:whoVia to be` the com- ing'Mu_yo_r, :Jlia'ta_ItAed of asking our nial`nbar. . Mr- lrnoh; on nnaini-\"ll-nu` ST. ANDREW S SOCIETY. 'i`he Land 0 CaIes,--R es}.)onse, _-.__. 1- II1L_ `I `I ,_.L __ II:II_ 9! I.-- TIM `COURT--,OF "SESSIONS. ' many iTL`Ms".` _|een. x Bench . .. usual time, y We aregtill behind time. i We have . '- M ` m'ede vq'1lnabl eA.ndd1tion3 to our staff, ` abe__??_Ecgg -"""l"9h i`?9"5V '_h.'b.3t i`? `he "lY: ; -_ In commenting on the Boston re, Y9` '-.1..13P`P . 13 1939- ~ T50 "135 ` I the London Standard says it is a scan- Job woti is, and has been so great, 1110-` , dnl and outrage on civilization. It "3 fd iimP-i>`b1 ` PW '1` W` I compares the small London Fire brig- 'i ade, and the smell crooked streets, and . _ alleysof London where res seldom Sue-m Cuus.---This yea} Saute. get beyond the b uilding where `they Claus is to be-`found at the Messrs.0riginale. `I a s_ n `I c___1_-- 1..-: l...~.l.- at 2 make the Golden Wqtch his abode. 3,_ V . I SANTA yer F Messrs.'a L. S. &. C. L. Sanders. Just lookxnt 1 their Adv. in another oolumu,az'1d you will not be uatonihed that this 0hris_t- 1 mas, the present-giving deity should. I The contest was an exceedingly erce one." During the campaign many bitter things were saidland done, and charges of almost every descrip- lion brought against him without the least shadow of foundation, andpby those who, for years, previously had been his warmest political friends, but although Horace Greeley then came in . for such `:1 large sha.jeof abuse , we "greatly ql.l~,?l0tl.V`\lVlU!'llt.'l' there is _ another man in the ll`;lgl'lbU|.lfll'2;.: Re- public whose :1;-:'h vz.-ii`-.1 be more deeply lamented than he who now has passed away I-.-.most iimmediritely after'announmw;,( :-.:_unelfasa_ca -dide.t+. for the 'Pl'eS1de:i'.`\.', cv will be remem- bered that he wn.i.:' ew from the posi- tion of Editor-in-chief of the New York Tribune, and that" on the day following his defeat he published a card stat ing that he had resumed the position, I and endeavoured to explain the course his organ would pursue in the future, little imagining it wouldibe under his guidance for such a brief eriod. Ti H It is not a dream but a pleasing fact, that any amount of Fancy goods, Toys, ;&c.,`tnay be "obtained at Mr. Freeman's Crysial Palace Stores, at reasonable rates; ` Now is thuvtime, 52:51 Mr. Free- man s are the stores, for those to visit who intend making Christmas or New Year : p`rKesenIs.- _. , ' I 3"Remember the English Church Bazaar on Wednesday and Thursday next. - Parties contributing, are rospectfully - equested to leavewhat they intend to I give, at one ot the following places :- ' Lnlly, Mrs.`Wrn. Boys; and for the . day, the 9th_ inst. GRAND BAzum.-Next Wednesday ` and Thursday, a grand bszaar will be ' held in the Town Hall,lin aid of the Trinity Church Sabbath School Build- ing,Fund . This Bazaar promises to be one of the best ever held. in this town, and we doubt not will be well patron-` ized; for, in addition to the sale of things; both useful and ornamental, there will be both refreshments and music.. A An admission fee of 5 cents I will be charged iuring the day, and 10 cents e.fter7 o'clock in the evening. Mrs. Henry Boys, Miss `Boys, `Mm. Refreshment Table; to `Mrs. McVittie, Market Square, not later than Mon- dhe goods lying at the bottom of the St. Lawrence have not been shed up . yet but are expected to be here soon, in the meantime as this choice assort- ment of articles of vertu are not. on hand, Mr`. Woods falls back. on his staples and oers the best selection Q! the purest drugs to be obtained. For those who love to riiminate behind a cloud Mr." Woods has the choicest stock of tobaccos in town. In the cure-alls, his stock of medicines is complete, Dr. Wheeler s he pronounces is all that is claimed for it. We had "the pleasure of meeting Dr. Wheeler. of Montreal, this morningand found him a thorough gentleman. ' Wm: Muam-:a.-A man named Car- ruthers in Essa, attacked his wife on Wednesday -last (yesterdny,) and in- icted such injuries that death quickly ensued. He, was arrested before the death of the woman by Deputy Chief Constable Frank Rogers, and on being brought betore the magistrates court was remanded until the result, as before stated,` was ascertained, which was soon afterwards. A coroner's jury will shortly pronounce their opinion in the matter,-provions to this we refrain from saying more. The man and wife were generally industrious and own good property in Essa. They lost last spring two oftheir children, 8. son and daughter, `who had got up to 0. pretty good age. Coroner Ardagh is in- _ vestigated the matter, but the inquest is not yet closed. Dr.- Morton, who was sent for, found, the skull fractur- ed, the frontal bone being smasked, in L--=l Remember the English. Church Bazaar Wednesday and Thurs day next. -MscHANtcs `INsTrrU1`n-.--The meet- ing last Monday evening was rather sparselynttended, owing, doubtless, to the St. Andrew e Day celebration, and other meetings. The exercises con- sisted of Readings by Messrs. M. Hir- rison and Ward, which seemed to take well. At the meeting next Monday night, the fullowingsulnject will be dis- cussed :'-" Is the Ballot conducive to purity of election 1 Messrs.Ward,Ro- binson and Oreswicke for the Affirma- tive; for the Negative, Messrs. Davies, ` Harrison and Hornsby. The Musical section on the following (Tuesday) evening was quite a success both as to numbers and musical ability. The Chess section is alsonow in full blast. We . are likewise pleased to add, that the Reading Room is opened every evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. Books can be had from the Libmrian, Mr. Hornsby, every Wednesday evening, . between the hours of 8 and 10, and as there has been large additions made to the Library, of the best and most pop- ular writers of fiction, history, biogra- phy,elc., we expect a large (remand for books. i ` Passengers on the Northern Road north and south of Barrie-l'rorn Meaford to Toronto-a;e loud in their complaints of the mile and a hall `walk Mr. Managing Director Cumberland in- Ilicts on those who wish to reach or depart from Barrie. We don't take the opinions of thelpeople ofthis town alone, but the passen- gers on the whole route. They, in common, `with every one in Barrie denounce this too evidnntexpression of iI|~feeling towards |he town which exists in the managing director's mtnq. This act of running one of the most oonienient trains away from oneof the most impomnt stations on the line-in fact the most _im_purtant- is 8 pleas "of malice which we think is, however pleasurable to the managing director, sadly detrimental to the interests of theroad. There are two ways by which Mr. Cumberland can be reached-one ig through the English peoprietory, and tbs other through an energetic move to make the ' Hamilton "Railway an accomplished fact, The town and the lumber interests have been loolongat the mercy of_ the Rosd,vsn;| we Ignowthstwe only-speak the sentiments of mg yhqle town ghen we say tbetoompetition A in the oatrying tretle is one of the worst sum, -l'g;_`.'4_n_._. new tests.` I The city qf_'{`oronto, it inn be seen after a,while,' willihsve little to thank. ` qttspsggroettt`-.tvms their pom-.e t .'!,'t.!1 !t,,t?`!*'!0"*.d`.ts-Lmstrvcllon of -1 -g,.lii.1}|<._> H'I`.`I!sis_|=tI.It- .. . t I .. 1 e . -Sewing Dladhlnel.-Bo. sure yo mu}, Ohriumn tozyonr yifeo _ H v "Lookmn. . . you cinch: at aft... are 3-$312595 Enzao'rIc ie getting demornlized. It has descended from the noble quadrnped to the poor little chickens, `aide Kingston reports.--, A good many biped: of a greater , altitude than the chicks appear to be just now staffer- ing under a similar complaint. Will not our nomenclature invent at less pretentious title fol this unotterably mean diueaee ? .-.w-.---I ---.-..- -v vvvv-r, -u-r rvUl' I . -* 1199 of President of the Un_ited Staggfg, ` Inpd hot being able to assign the naming-. ` lion Iojf `tho Repigbiiogn pgrlygmay ha` _. {1:ibutod- atliohot _'9fJi3!_ ehdbtvouking oping, .. _..f gs ..gp..%) h;`i!PP!;t;{__l)it ~`lfqigong -