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

lmana_c and saw mm: 3 IENRY GRIST, oTTAw;(W;AN-A A`hA e..1.`..:&m- nf .Pn.tenta (or Tnihzn E3 1u:nc1_) 095 iiiuth. ~,\\..\~, uMcCarthy, Q.C. \ViIIizun Boys, ; P. Pepler. Francis Rye. `-.NUrJ1{. LAVVIS, l!4hlbULl\.L\2lAJ.V on `mist, Harrisorfs Brick Block, Dunlap Plating drme. V 45-if ' `L;A._"11.' ms.,xN1;., 'DEN 1`IS'i`. ......... |<`.]\un\m` `- T-mvu 1{.u\!:' -~-:.. 7%Io11cp to c11Ei: ~ xxxxx~_r/\.-v~./ / 1311114131., I13 1. .u.1.u.I.' J o NARY Stlrgeon, :u1dGm- duato of Ontario V.`t(.`!`il'laIy Col- lege. `Office and Stables one door East of the Uumuxercinl Hotel, Bzsrrie. V _ 33 ly IllIJlI\:..,..._ __ In the Town of Bagrie. . ,..-- vn 1, `agat`g;ua::f "11?/\?7I?FuTgT -'_-_AA/xix/\.u `. .|_).\Jv). XA.\ .l\.` , IJJJAJ .LLDJLu wcr Edw;1.rds `: Lzxirdks Bn()k' Hut. ' A15-1y BAILEY, V E T ERI- x A n \' Q........,... mu`! (2.-n- :51:-1cE-ovE`1: THE 12..-`I; nf Prvnhnnrnn - Hwmxrox Lnrmox. V filaldl I `iii: Gnxxronn Taousoxc, I`! II `D I. VE'r_ERzNA-IY `I7, A .._Z........ A (V. J1IL.`\L\\l.\, 3'ul1c1tm's, J`:u'r1c. "1i`.i St, 1un--u v an u: i of Commerce. [late Olerk in County Registry Omen] Uonvcynncer ,Oonnni_ssionsr in Queen s Bench, Auctioneer, Appraiser and Commission Agent. for the sole of Houses. Lands, Furm,8:ock,` Household Furniture, Goods. Wsxes,&c. Also - for the collection of Rents, Notes and Accounts, `Cnsb-advances made on goods left for Sale. 0l'l='x0l-PuI.f0l: Comm. Rnnnc u ununn L-U_Nb'1`,ABLE,` Office Police Court. Birrie. _______.___.___ , , . _ . . - ..., you: An. mm r.Lv`_r~T:{155I]. LONDON` Aim` GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY: Available Assets, 021,000,000. - Losses , paid` in course of'l`hirty-ve yearn, exceed Forty Millions of Dollar|.; | Claims by Chicago Fire. estimated At nun-In |uxL'uuu pony muuona of Dollarmg by Chicago Fire, estimated at nearly 33,000,000, are being liquidated as fut 33 adjusted without deduction. A Secnritv. Prnmm,n..'-.......o .....: 1n.......1:a.. :_ n.uJu:;u:u Wlwlout deduction. ' . - Security. Prompt payment, and liberality in adjustment of its losses are the prominent features ol this wealthy company. - - . Fire and Life Policies iumzd with xmrv liberal Excellent ztccommudatioti for the travelling public. ] ar-m1(1Ln1'der VVUH supplied with `the best. Good stabling and attentive hostlers; Luggnge of Guests cbnveyed free to and from all trzuus. !.`.\... ,'l.~,..... .......L. at 1\f....I.,.L ..L 1\_-_.I.... ..L Ofce, Pzlice C'urt. [IMI _ERIAL, (or LONl)0N,-vEN(}L.U\'I).) it `I H H u _ LANCASIIIRE, A - V 1 RUVIN().IAL (ow C,u<.mA,) (I ll ISOLATED RISK, CANADA LIVE STOCK, insures Horses and Cattle against Death by Fire, Disease, or Accident. . ` ' This House has been thoroughly renovated and furnished in first-class style, and affords the best accommodation for Tra.vellcr_s. '1`ublc and Bar supplied with the best articles. t'x?`(:nm) (`n\lM!-`.RI`IA!. mmuu `Fa This House will be keFt on the European principle. Meals at 111 hours. Oysters in every style, and c\'erything usually kept in a. li1'st-class house. 42--ly ` . A. w. 1mo\vN_.--_. Proprietor. uu lal'u'.llll'.S. ' l"cw doors west of l\Ia1-kct-st., Dunlop-st. Ii;u`1`ic, July 21st. 1375. > 29-] lUlH}l|'l""| 0: 141.13 weauny Fu'_e pnd Policies issued with -very liberal coudmona. ' .. _ HEAD OFFICE, CANADA BRANCH. ' MONTREAL. G.~F. 0. SMITH, - , . Chief Agent. for Dominion. y ' JOSEBH ROGERS, I OfEce.Pnlim=. (inure. Aoent Rm--:3, I $60f00TT OI-`m("1~:-Mu}castcr Street, nearly opposite the Roman Catholic Church, Barrie. Rm-.:n hm. Inv. `IQ"IA "L. ..'/x /`ct /LA/\/\/x. UNION HOTEL, COOKSTOWN. A J. '1`. GLASSFKJET), Proprietor. ;.uuu; cunt .IJu.| nuyyuuu WLUIL IJHU UCHU 6|-l'lIlUlUln n'z?(:0on CU.\!MERCIAL RooMs.`a Stage to Gilford twice daily, ./Elliston and Roe- V mont once. . 49-l'_v ll . G. BIGEAL0;I7,-- Proprietor. I [Tm-.` MANSION HOUSE, 1 LIARKE1` SQUARE, BARRIE-,v - - - - - - - - ONTARIO. T1). FARAGHER, Proprietor. .__.-__a "The Mansion House is a. three stcry brick building. It abrds apaciousness, convenience and comfort. The proprietor is-well known an 8. hotel keeper to nearly all in this county, and his experience will by a. guarantee :1: to the merits of The Ma.'nsion`under his aupo.-inInd- TIDCO. !LUCOo Sample Rooms for Commercial - "I`n~nvnxInI~a Corner of Mulcnetcr and Dunlap Streecs, and opposite the `Advance otce, ?- anie. This anmnmdinma nntAh1iqhmnn1.hae~'n1vM Pmnn UPVPUSILE Ll!!! '[SuV'r1llUU' ULUUC, " {STIR}: This commodious establishment has justbeen opened, and having been built especially fortbe purpose of a first-class hotel, is tted up as such, and will compare favourably .witli `any house oi the kind North of Toronto. Commer- clai travellers, private families on casual visit; and the public generally will ni that the pro~ prietor knows how to provide for their especial requiremants. The best of stabling attached, attended to by obliglng and experienced host- lers. Stages leave this house daily on the at. rival of the up trains. Bar well supplied with the best ofliqiiors and cigars. 33. MEALS AT ALLHOURS. OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES DURING"1HE SEASON. .-T- T11eBa1-is W-ell stocked with th best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. ' 50-ly Has 0 mad out in the Mansin House Bloc , -Market Square, Barrie, where he is prepared to do, on the shortest notice, most reasonable terms,` and inthe best of styles, fashionable 4-.-.-.-.a.- -5.--u-u.-n .- -. --u-nun---`.- |cmnIAaErA1N'mm:.nTnnmml d Cc 3-ms the I_-NSURAHNCE ALEX. Moxmoxv, --LICENsBD AUC'l.`_IONEER.- All work in thesdlines prom tly attended 3)` and execute lth beat `Sty 'e_ at fhe_ art, T1-'if.iv|1o`. Gildinv. Gininfnbl Anna Omn- wis? iii 1m: sunl- SPRING mlmrlmmnnawanma. ,All work guarahteed and.`sa'1tis action ven. eap. . ` A I. Sign Writing, Gilding, Gtainin ', and Orna- mental Painting, Sample of wor qilways on hand. Orhamenthl Sign W1-itin a speciality. Remember the, Stand. W9!" End hop. Fmnt-at4:r6,et ,i op1SqI_i.1go"SVpancer s "1`.. , Il& J1EgsE:a3dl@_- Newgl nan1sroIan,1i1.H/ua,n1sp;q,V. \ } ' YIQDIIIITIIDV II` T! -vq-n 7?` '- A_nm Bm:N~fc"nf Ann. _ Lute Fashion Saloon, Dmzlop Strcc!-._ Clmrlcs Clan-ksonu, Propricior.' OS-. ROGERS`, _ V V. L V . " CHI EF u0NSI`ABLE, County of _8ixn'coe, lfce Birrie. ' ALEX. IVIORROWS . ,u>v'rs.T s \\.4 \ .~ -.x-.-. _~.\\ \.\_\\'~*-\\.\\\.\.-v\a\:\s~.v\`\#~'\\I~JV\v\- A LEX. MOI{1{O\V, uu Lunuan UZWDOIIC UIIIIFCII, Barrie, Dec. 16th., 1874. ommns "PR()MP'I`LY ATTENDED Vro. , Barrie, March 9th, 1875. " ' - I0-ly uutvu oLnDu1;Vu- B1\U amu . Free Buss to and from all Trains. I\ IF A 1) A F11 `;LAR.KSON HOUSE, BARRIIE: 1 _LCHARL.ES--McG_U,lRE. `UHOPEAN ,H()TEL} ll Ir,.A.. n____._\ `QPR-ING `HOUSE-V CLEANING. lVASHION;II;E 'P'AINTING.' 1 -...__ LE..VE YOUR` ORDER AT 7 _ALFRE_D * ;_ GqRAVEB S _____-: _-___ 1._ ___..__ n1l.vDrug- clangus for eipt of the. `jbiiii "dii" cIlI1 1E.' ` `\/V \/~ JOSHUA CLARKSONV, Proprieto Jusu-auvanceg made on goods left fc Conn-r, Buzzxs. .1 r .T`i`l\rI4'r\/\1\v - n---~-- [ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, gnu IIKIIIIIIB Ill!` yulnmurl Traveslors. GOOD STABLING AND SHEDS. run `Inna fn 0111!] F:-run on 'I`rn:v'1n Vol; 75XIT\mNG em. Agent for ' I TO LE'1\ID._ ` nir9!1fpir pminr .:.a.I _.L1.\I .I.J2lJ. (Late Ocum.) `3-f'- :r':-:::tr PEEP?` APP1_)' to the following 1\lI\-C\ -- 1l'Ulll aux 11111113. D. FARA GHER, Proprietor. omupziwms v. A. MORROW. 'n I\\ILY.llllU, Agent Barrie. l"5o. 29.15, As the advertiser is ~'practlcnlly conversant with his businessin all its details, employs the most skillful workmen, and uses none but the best material, he can w errant all work madein his establishment to give thorough satisfaction to the purchaser. Single and double Harness of all kinds. Saddles , Collars, Trunks, Valisca; and everything conne oted with the business constantly on hand at the lowest prices. Part- icular attention er iven to Light Single and Double Carriage Iierness. Sole manufacturer in Barrie of the Excelsior Back and Hip Straps. to which the attention of the public is specially directed. R511-rh=...l'|1nn'1R "IQ I'IL1~v ..I-J ul-4'0. .`_A._1.'Jg Carpenter & Builder, and Ma.n'ufncturer`of Deors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings, &c. Plzmin of all kinds done promptly and aatisfgactorlly. `Scroll Sawing, Dressed, Tongued and Grooved Lumber-_m stock. All material furnished at a low re and satisfaction guaranteed. Factory, eld Street, Barrie. ' ' 47- y L. R. WTf=3wER*s. `,'1!`F.,:_!1 .F':W~`%$S WW 4 hnnnvn _, f , Come: of Baycld 9 Dunlap trects, BARRIEI \.In..A.1 w , uJ.1.\._Uuu',, rDU.l..l.LUl!1l:i,. ' 1.1 Cbntx-actors, and" Architects, Bradford \ Street, Barrie; All classes of building work undertakn and executed pro` ptly and satis- ' factorily. {Plans and Specications of.hx_1d- in? furnished at a. reasonable` gure. ` ' arrie, March 23rd, 1876. . 12-ly ` - -'-"' '-`-V runny Baylleld Street, opposite um Slmcoc llotel. Satltlles: Harness` and H ` ' ' Trunks, Valises, &c.: at pricesisgovylghlggf Establishment this side of Toronto. ` E'Reinnnr.'1ntinn1 mm-lnnm. um --._ '...._ Jsstablishmcnt this side 'Being practical workmen we can "gua- ransee xst-class work in every brw zch of the tm e. ' - 'f`....tt2.... `III ____ .... `r, I n .\ . --- [ leel u.u_mh I had Luke! lion, I font ` en previou. ' it since. {11.17 27!)` - `I .\ Lhh UK` and many v nr (`n\*_ ARNESS SHOP.-AT' MR \VILLIER S can he had or made to order as good and pheap Harness as anywhrce in town or country. Bring your orders 310 One door East of Mr. Ca1dwcll s Blacksmliltzn Shop, Collier Street, Barrie. _ 10-ly ,;_.__._____._.____ RAYMER 85 THOMPSON S I SADDLERY AND HARNESS EMPEElW}9 Buvllelxl Sn-em- nnnmlm ~--- -- .-....... A -vu\r| I `III Begs 0 acquaint her lady patrons with the fact of her having succeeded to the `busi- ness of her sister in the store Opposite the Barrie Hotel, Dunlap Sheet MILLINERY, mess Ann MANTLE MAKING 1.. LL- T..L_..L rL__I,- ,1 1: .- MISS SARAH LMOPo.TOAl`\|| ..._...._..-. -.--wv nuuw ulrull nu llxrlljllill -In the Latest Styles, at Moderate Chnrgcsl and with Pronmtness. S(raw and Felt Worlc Re-Done with Care, {ma aamaml Begs inform her friends `and the public '! generally that she has removed to more commodious premises, - UPPUSITE EDWARDS &.' LAIRIPS Where. she wi1TT on .. hand 9. first-claa atockiof F and Vvinter " ` 0111 I 1250 pm em` day Hats; Caps; Millinery of Every Description, Mantles. Shawls, Feathers. Flowers. Ribbons, Laces. dfc-. IITL : -1. _,,-1 naaef1r}.;fisi., 1375. 5 '5 `D96; I s n ancnatugrauumca . A A [Of all kinds ma_L1e`E`}"order on the shortest possible notice and on reasonable terms. J,-A sV3..s-u Anya, wanas:mwArm smw A Jaugnannd 3-: and 1 ` A nu ma neusoonvuyaucua I01 ma:-emuvu~oz ;'A1l,`<}r:dern;-` p:_mx_npytJy1 ni:i:al|Md'nd`tn. . ENGLISH B`OO I.'.,..%MAKER,%kM L BE__S'l* *B.00_T.s_ ~19 v -ui'I'II -u;.\--_-___- '_IIw1ffl1'$ :l;)T)-L1`1VVI(;N, [ DUNLOP: STRE,E,T.*;BARRIE-% Barrie; 4H"`*ia;`?7.5?._" % %. .-.-.. B upucmuy UH.'('4C[8Qo B31-rie,June 18373. :- }cI_N InIIIIB' Iyuqu: .lI"VI IIIIU Iatglnvir &.c., _any pgttofithq tovznjiix -12-:=:n=Iw-%:.1rmI!Is=ra!=13~+;, --1:: |'lIll.Uo T1-otmxg Harness, War (`.}mr-.l:9_ Knnn Rn --qn--. , 3 cos fdr EI mialun1:I~'l`ni-nitnra. .- fA1I`nI-an-av nwnnusv ;AARRIiE PLANING MILL. GEO. BALL, Carpenter 1 Doors, Blinds, mldings. am. plnnind "4: ..n I,:...1.. .1`..- ZOAN ' & STR ONG,, `BUILDERS; 1 Chntrnnfnm .ma- A....1.;+....4. n.....:|c.._.1 cut 11 `void; CIIIIIIVKSI XIOUIJ37 `Dy ! \Vhich will be s_61d at reasonable rates. ::I3@us. Vaw:_9:r3.u2." L--- .1... ....'II I,,,, 1 `AM ES '15v"}kfI_{i`)`-,',, LILLIN-ERSI; i-)i{;ES::&ND" MAN- TLE MAKING, 1c spirits; especially n` SEMIXAL indulg-' . M I L'L u NE`I;\:~e;;.- ..x-...'_-__. SAD/VDLERY, 89.` n,.,vvvvvvvvv~\.,..V\,v~\.~.\,\._..- - _ may muyxes, an modem Promptness. RAY Jackson 32 RoclHvell s nnfs mu} 'FI'-,.I- `D....L.... AND c"`Aou}NTY :ol= snmcps csuennp ADVERTISER; >1! u an...` th is %Vatg' , if you W! e of $15 yo 'atch prov 15-17 BEAVER AND Tonomo -nnim g.uvEs1rjncI( I'I'(\1'VT1 nl 7'! I`lI'\ IA '1 u----cc-_v_..-.~vu- \r\r-I?` -.-- _ `Hrus and Cattl Insured against Death, I I-`ire, Disease, orMAccident, at greatly ' reduced rates. 1 Aflapplications fdr Insurance, either per} ; and ly or by lottetf, willbe promptly attended 0'1>`de1-s left at`this Oice promptly attended to 1.3-ti . [`{a?;M&, @@:ssum@| , -----wuw u- - .--.-vw-- I Wiahgs to inform the Ladies of Barrie and surrounding vicinity that she has lately com- menced the business of Hair Dressing in all its branches. switches, Iurls, Braids, Fnzzes, Crlmped Curls. &c., -made to order. All curlswarraxrtetl to stand twelve months with care. Ladies wishing to have their work done in the Latest and most ap- proved styles will please give a. call. Residence----"E:|.nt Market Smmre. and hlorth ' 1ES.l(AlCUC-'-I`4iJ:Bla J11 of P. Keams? Store. TOYS, CHINA Gc-0153', STATUES, WORK BOXES, GLASS VASES, GLASS SHADES, DESKS, C RYSTALS, JEWELRY, AND EVERYTHING. l_aJ.\.l.\I ` mun 1.1 `M tLlV1l JDVDIVX J..El1J.\U. `BERLIN WOOLS, GENERAL LADII}S AII:..(l)`I CY GOODS, The subscriber whilst thankful for liberal patronage givcm in the past, respectfully solicits a. continuance of the same, and begs to state that his - Cannot be beaten either for quality pr price- He deals in the Best Markets, and annot boa undersold by any house in town. He also keeps on hand the best Qt @V VINES AND Lxauonsma As muc`h as he can lay his hands on, bought and the highest market price paid. Call once and you will be sure to come again. | * lEllYZTLPA;I,EHZTBES.l x:1si:1.Bs', 'c'uEBB_{1m's: ' ' ' ' ' TABLES, PILLOWS, BUREAUS, MIRRORS, DESKS, BOLSTERS, SIDEBOARDS, CHAIRS, MATTRASSES, &c., &c. 7; :_ , ,u__ ____1-.1_-.: 1.-. -11 .LL_.|. I... ..a.__.1 .... It is ackn-owlcd ed by all that he stand un- rivaled in `this ine for Style, Finish and Durability. - ' W. H. FREEMAN. 3.1y. AYFcLD `STREET GROCERY. XWMDNEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED. THOMAS LENNOX ITEAS, snucmss & Pa_uvIsums| THE GREATEST IWGNDER OF EQPERN TIME 1.?I9L1,$EH9,`:n13.FRN1TRE~| The PILLS Purify the Blood, correct all dis- orde 1-sof` the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bow els, and are invaluable in all complaints inci lentalto Females.` > The Dm'nmN'r.is the only. remedy for Bad Legs I, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers, of how- ever long sinmdimr. `For Bronchitis. Diphthe- Jiegs Old Wounds, Sores and ulcers, or now- ever long standing. Bronchitis, Diphthe- ria.` Cioughs, Co1ds,'Gout, Rheumatism, and :illAE Skin Diseases it has no equal. . I.d_eem itiniy dufy to state that my PILLS AND Omruninf are neither manufactured nor sold in any pa:-t'of the Ulmznn Smnas. En}-_h Pntmul Box bears the British Gmfem-: Also Ale and Porter, bdttled or on draught. 4 P DISEASE * 5th, 1870. `,-This is to bvith lungdIs- -zp. He said ? cine could 0- `med 0 mm. H sol.di_n p_ar!:'ot the UNI-mu asmwzs. _ Each Poteand Box mmt Stamp, with` the `words ]:Iou.owAY s Pugs exp; Omwnmzrr, _Lom>o1s',e engraved thereom, ,tt.e libel; 15 the address, 533,` Gin:-min LONDON." . - % ..prw19m_mreo=V1tn.nrL.:. .. A I 1 .:;t.:c&9ms%m;>uowAY; { ` \ . 1 ' IJYMLN, \.l.l.aA.I5"E' K.I'_U., ` NOll'rI!;R.UP`&'I3Yl!.AN, and .V LYlfN'BRO'l"n,BBS as Co., 2 I whd obtain them at vei'y.=lo`1rvJ')ri. Ia` 11am:-n "311:-ran Ir-IV.` , A who obtiin at very. lowgices, J. l F._Hen ,_.G1u_'rnu n C9,, of ew Yo:-k. .an3 tins, _ ' Vanda :-3, V310 sell `epsattgpa qngy gehuxne Pills and Ointment, which are-~thAnufactured.; . Y 8*3,5% 0xord Senate I-n Y: be obtamf ' ` .00.. .ntrea.l. E. .. ' `M6391?-" A.V3YBR0' '. N3 ; M`es_s_m.`.T.`B; 801:8 S6. 0111!. N33 % fffi'._f'_ELmQl` &-Gog; :'1'o`roxi2,s: X f ' i:a:e.% ; ;` ~ f`f"`?mzii6iZ1j(IfbI3IFdWAY.i tgxe fcjlloyving v1z, :~--v ; ` V1V6w>1orx_, wxnp _ i18fkf.`thu I the princi al Ram in 1: ans 2, z T.` ?gz;w N *, OXFORD Sumter, LONDON." Vile and uri one imitationt of Holloway s . Pills and Oin ant,-. are manufactured and sold unduf ghgngqxe Qf! `Holloway &_ 'by J'_, F.- 11:11` .CIn.'ra-n86 7mssists.of VNe"w ork; with` an aasnmdtrad `vim:-`E ... xthhi: ' ' In Cnnnd A. nroveu snyms wm please gum a. can. . Residence--Ea.st Market Square, and North If P. Kenms? Store. 49-Iv A few Doors North of the Wellington" Hotel, Bayeld Street, Barrie. : \\'ho1esaIo at Pro- 37-ly -_._?{---- A1)iEs7 ,'$""}`*7""` us - `$1--u-u-w- 3Krsz;32AN0E OOMPAN Y,` __ 3 /1.4.1`, -v, _.. inns-1:3; sA99.N% `name, -(minds--co:;' N'n12rwnnv:.kvI5`amAw, su 1mnMnns7i_-nonncn, fFREEMAN S Thtirsday April 6-1376- WV 0 Ha F'lIuEAl`11Vll`. Near thg Steam Grist Mill, Barrie. Address, ' _4Gmn ma mn: mess, 0. T. ..BROWN, ` Box 229, Bp.1'rie P. O. % H. FREEMAN. lltnnm (ll-inf. NH" `Raw-I-;n VVVIIOIQILB U681 Counterfeits at-81 Ill EBBUIHBUWBUU -In'~-O 3 na d 3, ; Nhn1mnIn Dan. 1` UK` In! 49-ly l -61: Q15, hre is im ag mi x Said the Universaliat bell ; . Tnnlr run hm Wnnvnn flu: nn'In Ann DBl(1_H16 Umversanlali D811 .. Look up to Heaven, the only day Attend this church and learn the way ; The ho 6 within. the heart that : right. No half! no hell I no hell `! _ Said.the Universalist . n171m:1.n.` is [to cert.` Imn am... \\'8bU.n,_, . is a Pure: vlish rolled ~ 1 lJcwelled; ylovementaf, ~ is equal ix; ` . nnnts from -Q2 Do well ! do well ! do well ! Said the Unitarian bell ; Come here and cast aside your load, . Andwork your way along the road, Wit faith in God, and faith in man, And hope in Christ, wliere hose began. Do wll ! do well`! dciwell ! Said the Unitarian bell. 7 Owen!` nxcumnea In penis the Baptist bell ; ~Whi1e faith in Christ above can save, Man mnnt ha nhmcmrl `Hanna!-J. H... ...... -vv nne lawn In Unnau above Man must be plunged beneath the wave '_]_.`o s_1_xow th_3_v"or1d _1_mfaltering faith. Swell ! swell !_swell ! ye watrs swell ! Exclaimed in peals the Baptist bell ; -While fai_tl_1 in gbove (gnu mun XIRIBU no pmngea beneath the To show the world unfaltering Swell ! swell ! swell 2 ye waters swell ! . Ezclaimed in peals the Baptist bell. Farewell ! Farewell 1 base world, farewell ! Cried out the Prshvtenn lmll - ' rareweu 1 rareweu 1 base worm, farevs Cried out the Presbyterian bell ; Life is a boon tomortals given, V And thef is nothing true but Heaven '; Do not provoke the avenging rod ! ' Come here and learn the will of God. I was-aura" I fnrnwnll I Pnrnkunll I &'...........'l me new [mu learn une Will or hou. I " . i Farewell ! tnrewell ! farewell ! farewell ! iriarl nut u: Pr4=gIn:1>.m-inn Imll EEYBWBU 1 IHTGWGU I Il`(3W8ll Z IIITCWC` Cned out the Presbytem.n bell. \Ve tell the truth, the truth we tell 2 ' Rhnnftnrl Hun Nfnxnrliun Imll - V `VG UCH nne UYUUH, `I18 `CTUUH We CC" I Shouted the Methodistic bell ; Our Lord has made salvation free, None need be lost on land or sea ; Repent, believe, have hope, and then Be saved, and praise the Lord-amen, -The truth we tell 1 we tell ! wetell ! Shouted the Methodistic bell. "Excel ! Excel ! in love excel ! Chimed the Episcopalian bell ; Thisis the church not built on sand, Emblem of one not made witlhh.-md ; tn fnrnm Ant] rnlnsl run] ri(I|\f.u rnuprn 5, or K 05- .\'1=., all of ' 1e\'i:1ting ndulgcncc. ;c-splt of_a. L... nu... nu Look down, ye saints, in Heaven that dwell ! Shnntnd the Rmnzm Catholic hell. laUU& UUVVH, ye Blllllb, H1 HBJEVULI IIHZHI UWULI 3 Shouted the Roman Catholic bell, Remember the battlements of bliss, And deign to bless a world like this ; Let mortals kneel before the shrine ; Here the water, here the wine. Look down, ye saints, in Heaven that dwell ! Shouted the Roman Catholic bell. ]'ALl.lUlCl.Ll OI 011$ HUD lLl.Z1(lU VVIFII-llu ; Its forms and rules and rights revere And worship here !-come, worship here ; Excel in faith, and works excel ! Chimed the Episcopalian bell. INTO THE BANKS OF DEATH The colonel of the regiment to which Iwas attached was an officer of great capacity and remarkable promise. Yet he was, withal, a cold stern man. He was somewhere near fty, and had come tojNew York from Italy, where he had been in service with Garibaldi. He was an Ameriean by birth, but he had been away from his native land so long that he had become almost dena- tionalized. ` - V -- AL~ ~---. -._-7_--_A _.____ ._...-...L- Iluuulluuuo In the same regiment was a private, a young man of about twenty-ve .Ha . was a handsome, energetic young fellow and one of the best soldiers in the regi- ment. He was of English birth, he said, and seemed to have no friends, no relations in this country, for he never received any letters or presents as` did the other men. He had frequently at- tracted the attention - of his company, and of some of the regimental officers; but to the astonishment of all, the colo- nel steadily exerted himselfto prevent any reward being given to the young man. Hill, for that was the name he went bv, never complained, however, though he knew very well what was going on. he was strict in the dis- charge of his duty, and gave no cause for complaint. Tlnrinn the uyinhar nf 1931.62 lhn IO! cumpluiutn During the winter of 186162 the army lay before Centreville doing very little but scouting. picketing and pre- paring for the spring campaigr. Though there was nothing exciting in all this, it was very trying to the men, for the season was unusually severe, and the hospitals were well lled. nun mnrninrfl-'l'iil name in inv nnnr. IUKH. Well, Hill, said}, as he entered, what can I do {or you thls morning! I wish to go on the _sick 1is_t, if you ` `please, sir, he replied, m a quxet tone. [com-hurl and lnnlnarl at him nan rah. IIUBIJIIGID vvcuu vvuu unnuu. One moming'Hiil came to my quar- ters. .n-rr_n 71:11:! _.::I 1` .. 1.... .....4.-.....a P161150, an, no usyucu, In a tiuxov uuuw. I started, and looked at him see reh- ingly. Though I had seen the young soldier often, I had never been in his presence before. He was a slight nely formed fellow,with the most effeminate face I ever saw. Had he been a woman, I should have called hum a. beauty ; and as it was, I could not deny him the distinction of being pretty. His voice was` soft "and clear, and, thoughit did not seem to be that of a man, was hardly that of a woman. I gazed at hlmsearchingly, but he bore my scrutiny well. -4 nV.\.u urn run! ' |1f\I'\A 7, T TA- at` this bu I kgilli-ntl IIIIFIUU, Hi lullglvlln . V I am broken down, doctor, he "answered. ` ` IIllBWUlUuo I have been on guard for ve suc- cessive nights. A h'I"Ir.n Hanna nnn Hutu: I `nvn'nrrnr1 luy auxuuuy wclxq ' You are not sxck, I hope '1" I to- marked, at length. T am I-urnlrdn Hnmn rinnlnr HA UUHBIVU ulgux.-. M "The deuce you have ! . I exo`ain:ed, in` astonishment. The regiment isn't so short of men as that, is It '1 ` Kt-"Tn z-:h 7 has ---\I:...l nn:n9`n "T 3U HIIUIB Ul. IUUU I15 Illlul, I5 H: X [No,air, he replied, quietly. "I `was kept on by the colonel : orders; He says theeguard duty is,veryV1mport- ant just now, and he wants the be\t men in the regiment` to be put on it." (6 [Inc In: Hunt dun nnn glen nu an Inn 0?" men In tun 1U5'|u.Iu.n. nu no yub Uu ll-0 ` Has he kept any one else on so long?" I questioned. . K-Nfn air. I wnnlri nnt hum: nnmn tn q'|lUBLl\-VIJUII n `-No, sir, I wouldnot have com: to 3'01: to-day-but thatl know I am in- capable, or stpnding another night. I sl'1oul'l- fall asioep on post from sheet exhaustion. Then I suppose I would be shot for sleeping in thepresenoe of the enemy. . * ullu Tnun I T n1I`|H*nInI`, fhnI n~mhnl ls Ul{l1l'lB_lU IISPIUBI lie "I am afraid no, air. I do not see why Col. Anson should dislike me so much. I have never merited his drspleneure. Heaven knows, he added, and] new -1113 ieanres tremble, es. witha "sharp" pain, "I would die Jo serve him. H Very good,;I said. `.`Ym3 can re- , nt.,1on.z qnaztbrs 179,! :t..w9, da ; .- e and ooifirder yfnmlt } [gr that time. T `_ `-fjj ,9. 2 ; - g.Tha`nking me,`he went away, : ` V "t'.If1.ae; fellow? `.P`:?,F;110'x6d m- e fvias M `cendent thurthere was `some mystery Iegrstrng hetweenxhirnrend the colonel, and known" only by these two; whine . Line 3 musing T1phn_"t_l1is',_-`the "ed_lon'e1 T Bani He_`r'ren`eiv'd: ;me ,;;with ' [Gold politeness." -Q. , _. A my-.N5!J=ut2is;th9.n19tt9txitghilu?he .1 riff ....r' ,, y-- A By Jove I I muttered, that s vhnt Colonel Anson is up to." T hnnlrn Innrlnw Hnnn I intnnnal "A Uuluutl niauuu I: up uh . I spoke louder than Iintended. He heard me,qnd_'_rep1ied in atone in which there was some bitternessgin sp1`t>e of his efforts to` repress it. . . (IT uh: nfvnitl In. ml-- I do lib! nemwhv . gs- lwaye I A WOMAN __SAGB|FlGE. .-Twnar THE FciiE_En" n;lLs_ sai- But torp.` `PI-Iqis, brckcu down by the unusal fatigue to which he has been subjected. Five successive turns of "guard duty would kill a much strongex man than he is." ' "1-rn_ _ L..- |__... '|.:... ;._ __:_.__n:1 _..l-_.I U 13: Who has kept him (an solong?" asked the colonel, biting his hp. nu. ma: Hunt nn "\IT unnr nnlnru I LIIU DUIUIJUI IJIIIIJ5 uau 111:. He was kept onyby your orders. I believe, sir," I replied, looking him full in the face ; and I must say, colo- nel, that 1 am surprised at your putting _him to such a test, unless you wish to kill him." - I n-|....-I A..-..... ..c....|..A .....: 1..-r.'-.:3 `Ill lllllln Colonel Anson started, and lookedii , at me very searchingly. M E `luau I-`Him:-us-at` On vnnnf nnnn 0113 i I: Luv V61`, Blllilllllslyo Has Hillvdured to reflect Vupon the conduct of hnscommanding officer 1` he asked, coldly, but without meeting .my eye. ` HI-In maid nn morn than nanny nnn in J, cyc. He saideno more than every one in the regiment has, I replied, that he . regretted having gained your disiike,3 as he was sure he had done nothing to | merit i*. V ` Was that all he said, doctor? He added," I replied,afLer hesitating ,a moment, "that he would gladly die l to serve you." . . An awn:-nnndnri (\` `Isfahan nadn canyon!- ' IU SUKVU yUUn `An expression of intense pain swept over Colonel Anson s {ace ; but he was silent. After a brief pause, he said, quietly:I WI not detain you longer, dootor,Vl am sorry . to hear of Hill s sickness. `I.____ ._,-._- __.._I_____I __.L___ 1 1,1`. 5 IU 51105: n lwas more perplexed when I left the room then I was when I entered it: and during the long winterl had no means of gratifying my curiosity. In- deed, it was-intensied by the fact that, at the express request 01 Colonel Anson, the President promoted Hill to a vacant slieutenancv an his company. At Inntlurn mnnt tn ll-mg peninsula llvuvuuuuuy in nu) vvlurull I At lastiwe went to the Peninsula, and ere long my regiment was called on to participate in the desperate battle of Fair Oaks. That engagement brought me work enough, for my regiment suf- fered terribly. As hardened 9.31 thought Ihad become,I grew [faint and sick over the dreadful work that gave [me neither rest nor hope of rest. -The little eld hospital `which I had estab- lished on the edge of the swamp seemed to me a perfect slaughterhouse, and I longed more eagerly than I had ever done for a cessation of the ghting. It came 9. last, a little after ten o'clock on Sunday morning. T had nlpnrp nnl rrnr knmnilnl nun! IJLI IJIIIIUIIJ ll-IIIIIJIIJ 0 I had cleared out my hospital, and had sent my last man across the Chick ahominy. My assistants were absent for some purpose, and I was the only person in the little structure of boughs. Suddmly I was aroused from a reverie into whioh I had fallen, by the hurried entrame of some one. I looked up and saw" Colonel Anson standing before me. He was pale and exhausted, and was bleeding from a deep cut in the head. lie held in his arms the inani- mate form of Lieutenant Hill. Inever saw so much grief in a human face as was written on that of Colonel Anson, as he laid his burden on the rude table. 1111- _.__`-l- 1,,.-,, t`___ I'I ____-,,l ,1 nu K10 I10 lulu 111$ UHLUCLI uu ulo LLIUC IELUIC. Be quick, doctor, for Heaven's sake! he said, painfully. Rut unn urn nlnnnrin (II`\`n~nn] H7 luv: to Attend to this one. Hill was wounded in the breast, and I saw at glance that it was a dangerous and a doubtful case. I bent down to loosen his coat, and examined the in jury. I could do no good. The arm had been true, and the ball had gone right through the heart. This was not my only drscovery. I had learned a part of the mystery that had hung over Hill. :lI I __-__;. l'1.I__. II!) `I ,,,_I` '_,J IAU DILIU, yuuuuuy. But you are wounded, co1oneI! Iexclairned, when my astomshmeut would let me speak. :\InIlr rrrinr] mt: " nine tho rnrlly an, VVULIIIJ IIJII Inc UPUUDI Never mind me, was the quxck re- tort. 1:1.` 1. .I- u Heaven, Colonel ! I exclaimed, looking at him. This is a woman l "The only one that ever loved me, gronned the colonel. She followed me here in disguise ; and, this morning, when I was in danger, saved me, who had done nothing but wrong her, at the _cost_7of her ownlife. She was my wife, doctor. He left me before I could speak. This was all I ever knew. The `next day the colonel was shot in a skirrmsh. Ihad Mm buried in the grave where we had laid his wife, and to this day I have never learned the secret of their unhappy lives. In marrying make your own match. Do not marry any one to get rid of him, or to oblige him, or to save him. The man who would go to destruction with- out you would quite likely go with you, and perhaps drag you along. Do not marry in haste lest you repent at lei- sure. , Do not many for a home and a living, when by burning up your corsets and taking care ofyour health you can be strong enough to earn your own living. Do not let aunts, fathers or mothers sell you for money or posi- tion into bondage, tears, and lifelong. rnisery,.which you alone must endure. Do not place yourself habitually in the company of any suitorytill you have decided the question of marriage: hu- man wills are weak, and people often become bewildered, and do not know theirerror till it is too late. Get away from their inuence, settle your head, and make up your mind alone. A promise may be made in an hour of heif- idelirtous ecastaoy which rnusrbey re- deemed, through years of sorrow, toil ` and pain. Do not trust your happiness in the keepiuglof one who has no hefrt`, no head, no health. Beware of insane blood. ' Do not rush thoughtlessly, hastily, into wedded li!e,oontrary to the counsel of your best friends. A-Love can wait ; that which -cannot, wait` is (something of a `very `different character. :1 wave: SILV ER: min my.` .1... 1 The populaiion of the United'King.- dam jnemesed in ghequattor of a can- ,t.uxy abeut, 20 pe:,eent.; the people livinggin 1874: were, on an average, at gent twice, uswell off asjhey were an i';";.'$',":Zua :;.v.ua d: gimosas much: taking `the idieasei '6 ' opulgtxon int account ,aorious crime _ad decras'ad"by nearly 70 per cent , Vpaiipariam by mptd than 25 percent, `whil aduontinn -had ' become six times_u_`ga1'(e'raL' are stxikmg uydmomdmite bf r'_iu'l ud1 social pro- RIQQ. ' ' ' "mu-E31';*:1Ii*<;,$!.!f!._{`,E. ,, T0 YOUNG LADIES. _, No, 14.Wlio1e No. 1261. We summarize below some of the chief business transacted in thesllouse '1 since our last. record`: 3 (FL. ..__..__I ____j`,, rm - aiuuu uul luau [uuuzu ; in V The second reading of the new In- 0 l solvent Bill,amendiiig the present Act, ha: was moved by Mr. Brosseau, who con- sit, sidered it would have the effect of pre- jut ventirg the trader from trusting too coi largely the non-trader, and would thus {or do away with much of the present ,system existing. The principle ` of the bill is a provision enabling noti- ltraders, such a- farmers, to whom it. itrader going into insolvency was in- `. debted, by giving notice, to refuse in l accept a composition. Mr. Blake was of opinion that the logical conclusion of the bill was that the non-trader [should have an insolvency law of his lawn, Thiswould destroy the eiiicacv lof the Insolvent law by allowing one party a discharge while refusing the same privilege to others. He doubted whether the bill would have the effect of making the "trader more careful as to whom he trusted. The motion was defeated on a division ; yeas, 55 ; nayg , 69. The second reading of an not-, to amend the criminal law relating to offences against the person, was cnmed . and was it referred to a special commii- tee. The bill proposes to substitute im- 1h prisonment fora period notless than two Bi years, f_or_hanging, in cases where per- ha , sons administered drugs with intent to on _ murder. Mr. Blake said it might no; [be be advisable to pass it in the moon- or time,as he intended to have under con- to sideration during the recess a general of measure relating to capital offences. A bill has passed its third reading,nmond. ing the Mail Printing Company s Act of Incorporation, and giving po-ye; to raise more capital by issuing preferential stock. Correspondence has been moved tor in respect to some apparent violation of the Washington treaty. Mr. Jones (South Leeds), who made the mono, expressed a strong conviction that the; United States had frequently erred in this particular, and thought the sooner the Dominion Government protested against it the better for Canadian in. terests. Mr. Bowell, in a carefully considered speech, asked for returns relative to Dominion money in vaficug banks and agencies to the credit of the Finance Minister. Mr. Cartwright could not see that it would be bene- cial to charge the banks interest on all deposits, and this tempt them to loan the money on ltng dates in order to re- coup themselves. After some re marks by Mr. Palmer, calling for a Statement, of the amount incurred in constructing a branch of the Intercolonial railroad at the City of St. John, N.B., and a re ply from the Minister of Public Works, to the eect that he would bring down what documents deemed advisable, the motion pissed. After some dis- cussion, the third reading oi the bill rendering persons ineligible as candi- dates for the Local Legislature ineligi- it ble for the Dominion Parliament, was passed. '1 he subject of an amnesty to O Donoghue, one of the leaders in the North-West rebellion, was introduced by Mr. Costigan, who moved, seconded by Mr. Devlin, that the Government ,3 should institute a thorourlt enquiry in- to the statements made in 8. letter` from O Donoghuo, in regard to the circum- stances of the insurrection. The ques- tion, the mover said, had been dealt with, and had elicited a good deal of feeling, and many thought that it was the duty of the Government to grant a. full amnesty to all the persons connect- ed with the disturbance. The Govern- ment, however, had seen t only to grant . conditional amnesty, allowing Riel and Iopine pardon, while O Donoghue, who was it member of the same Provinc3 s Government, was excluded from the benets of the amnesty. In making this motion he had no desire to injure or embarrass the Government, but was only actuated by a desire to relieve 0 Donogliue. Ho could not understand why a partial amnesty should be extended to Riel and Lcpine, while O Donoghue, who was really less guilty than thcy,should be deprived of the benets of the same amnesty. Some had said, and it might be true, that the reason for this in- justicc was l)`3Cll`.8 he was an Irish. man, and that if he was of the same nationality a.s thegsther two he would have been treated in the same way. Mr. Blake in reply proceeded to show that 0 Donoghue s oence consisted in reviving the troubles in the territory by an attempted insurcfozi after the previous disttirbaizces had terminated, and argued that a dierent -:ourse should therefore be adopted in his case than with the others. The whole matter, the speaker said, would be in- quired into at any time that O'Donn- ghue might submit himself to Justice. If he should bring forward any claims to the consideriititn of the Crown, and make application to the Crown for an exercise of the prerogative in reference to his action of 1871, it would be for the Government to consider such ap- plication. In the meantime he would not be willing to institute an investiga- tion. Mr. Devlin spoke. He believed that O Donoghue was entitled to ii trial, and when he comes forward and declares himself prepared to establish his claims `to the leniency extended to the others, it surely would not be even handed justice to refuse him. Other speakers followed, and the motion was defeated on a division ; yeas, 30; nays, 136. Dr.` Tapper brought specic charges againstMessrs. Vail and Iones of i being interesed in the Halifax Citizen, which received nearly $10,000 worth of printing from the Post Ofce Department. Mr. Jones replied, but although personal in his remarks,utter- ` ty refrained troiri denying the allega- ' tiloii`. a:Mr. Vail `entered into a lengthy 'l!&'ldl0 entirely foreign to the subject, as to what other newspapers had re- ceived-when a former Government was in-power." -He, however, failed to do what.` tli}~|l_-louse expecied,nrunely, deny tbatihewae `not paccnlarily. interested A - 1 Gitizen, Printii`rg.Company of ` ` ` oped the climax pendence of H , , liutampered _ :11. `i s - , 1 ill . \ was thanks sledoltll F-manage: $95,000 worth of i -lI,,I1|\$i.l.l.83':I_lI(.l supposed to.be..the report of/en`:.ltou..-`member of. the . iiepkor .iMl3litr'4,,-2N0 ans? '.g,'.l`lie,-Prernier unwell V 4 PARLIAMENTARY. [$2.00 if not in advaxlce. 0&5-;tiil'iit . . have_ rooms Ito? gm, rather distrelitig suluec - ` ` a ; thetacts to!!! IIst`Ited,"rwhg,`hgw. ever. .the.fut`th9r int ` t mg ug: in 1866`the Attorney` nesal (3: Inner Canada had entered a Mlle prosequi, V which had the eect of preventing judgments being" passed by the Courts `in respect of the charge upon` which a. verdict of guilty had been returiied,and ' thus virtually pledged the faith of the : Crown to allowing Mr. Daonst to beno 1 further prejudiced in respect to that I"! verdict. The precedents atiorded by `the cases of Smith, O'Brien and - Doncvan Rossa, showvthata person , has not been held tobe ineligible to - sit, according to British practice, until - judgment has been given. The nal r conclusion of the Committee is, there- I tore, not to recommend any further t action being taken in the premises. r _The more strict observance of the Sab- - bath day was a subject that provoked 5 much discussion. A motion was made - by the member for North 0ntario,.Mr. ) Gordon, in favor of suppressing all 3 work or tratiic within the control of r the Dominion Government on the r Lord s day. The passing of vessels a through the canals and the work done I in the Post Ofllce Department, and in a connection with railways, were in- a stanced as violations of the Divine Law I in regard to the Sabbath. The Premier t said that to give full eect to tho 3 movci sconscit-ntious convictionswculd. 3 perhaps be out of the power of legis- , lation. He expressed his desire, how- 3 ever, to give eiiect so far as possible to 3 the resolution, and counselled its with- i drawal. After further remarks it was - withdrawn. Legislation in the case of - the Canada Southern, in respect of its 0 Bill to eect a financial readjustment '- has been postponed. The measure is 9 only permissive in its character, not. t lbcing intended :to coerce or constrain - any of the parties interested. but simply ;- to afford the Directors the opportunity .I negotiating with the bondholders on L certain terms, with the view of retain- ing the control in the hands ofthe present shareholders. The Committee have resolved to postpone the consider- ation of the Bill until the British-and foreign bondholders should have the opportunity of pronouncing their cpiii- ion in the matter. The Bill was con- sequently withdrawn by Mr. Crooks, and progress with the scheme is post- poned for a year. The capital oi the Company is nominally equal to 893,- 000 per mile, but of this $50,000 re-' presents share capital, of which a large portion has been issued at a. more fractional rate, the debenture debt amounting to about >34-3,000 per mile, being that with which the earnings of the road are directly charged. Mr. . DeCosmos resolutions generally affirm- ll ing the principle that the Dominion should proceed immediately zind con- tinuously with the Canada Pacic Railway provoked a long debate. He dwelt at considerable length upon the claim oi British Columbia to the full- ment of the bargain made with her, urged thatgthe offer of compensation was little better than insult, and claimed that British Columbia contri- buted more per head to the revenue than any other Province in the Do- minion. Among those who spoke Weru Mr. Dymond, who considered the cori- struction 'of the Pacic Railway as a. settled mcttcr, anal a necessary result oftlie Confederation of the Provinces. 63 He deprecated any language irritating d to the seiisibiiities of British Colum- ='-7 bians, and traced all the difficulties to it the errors surrounding the original in- i- cep`ioii of the schemes and the ar- 11 rangements made for giving them 1- effect. No doubt British Columbia 3- must be compensated for breach ofcon- lt tract, but the work must in future be of carried on upon a national, not a local is or sectional basis. Sir John A. Mac- doiiald agreed with the view of the t- member tor North York that this was I- not :1 party question. He regarded the to motion as premature. He believed lg the people of Canada would exict from Ie the Government the fullment ofa. of pledge involving the good faith of the is country. He could not vote for the to resolution, the terms of which he criti- le cized. The work must be regarded as so a Federal or national one. The pro- ad position, however, was conceived in it lo most selsh spirit, and in its terms was at purely sectional. The members el were then called in, and on a divi- _..I.. RR-_..._.. 1 12 u the'world. clopes, pen, Measure. Tovcst selling IUUJI CUIIABIL Dillllt llllll Ill IE3 BCIIIID "G3 sion the motion was lost, only Messrs. Bunster, DeCosmos. Jones (Leeds), Thomson (Caribou), Wallace (Norfolk), Wright (Pantiac), voting yea. The Royal Albert Bridge scheme has at- trauted considerable attention. The bridge would cross the St. Lawrence about a mileand a halfbelow the pre- sent bridge, and close to the harbour of Montreal. l`he current at the place of crossing runs at the rate ofsix knots and nine-tenths of a knot per hour. The bridge would occupy one-tenth of the present channel. The rapidity of the current would, after the bridge was erected, be not less than seven to eight knots per hour.; It is doubtful, there- fore, whether a vessel leaving the her- bour would not be liable to be caught and drifted against the piers. The Railway Committee have, however, given the project its qutetus for the pre- sent session. According to statements, it was pretty clear the bridge would, it built as proposed, be a very serious obstacle to navigation. The scheme to place` it further down the river would require plans and specications as well as other arrangements, to complete which time would be required, and the Bill was for the present abandoned ac- cordingly. The adjourned debate on Mr. Bowell s motion for statements of- money lying to the credit of the Go- vernment in the banks was resumed by Dr. Tupper, `who repeated, at some length, the statements before. made, and the allegations of corruption or favoritism arising out of the deposits "in banks of-which members of the Go- vernment were directors or sharehold- ers. The motion was then adopted i with an amendment going back to A Son BACK.--NOW thnt horses have become considerably out of con- ditron and tender during the late frost we have experienced, the following receipt may be useful to some of our readers, for a horse with a sore back `is considered almost, if not quite, as bad as a lame one : Let the sore back he bathed with warqr water, not very hot ; nor must the place be robbed in the least by the cloth, but it mirstbo ` debhodmnd this-must be eoutimred for an hour or two, till` .` white lm comes over the hound, whenif must be well mg .wigh; moo; solution of-.ehlond_o ;of lime Unto: such 113310 that It augtot bmrnblred clothing or ; V . 4qqQu:rumc~ iuuno-A i iii-".u'..':`)_\ :"}`..-71'!) Id. $'.`..': '1` ` .,' I [UIIUII I `;1;5.`9'Y~. E3. Ecpmmator. i no Job oiee and at round 90` oII`+}P:ivilegos In I` `)0! Mr. - Two mum, nonslmion on this gene. They found 9-4-1 _:n.L |___ - zue tlford, ME CIOPCB, pun, . Measure of Jewel1_'y. post-paxd, ._ 3| um: Ulcuo 1 E hrillisnoy , -10 wall , rcuu u_y watch .. G-17 1 I "I'llI|.l-"1 nett Wei] xotherhn `ed 25 foN,:.r. N. WLV; t Minister :Iluv. nun un. JI\'I\`)`.RSAL n..\-pg-.. nu E3Y. Uul.0 ,' El- 3s."1-ia ` 81186 Elan CONT & MUUNT, Bnrristera, Ajtlorneys nt- ; aw, Solicntora In Chancery, &c.-Oice--- Dunlap Street, Barrie. Successors to the late arm of Baunon haunt, Boya,& Stewart. W. Louur. G. W. Loam`. ply L9 4 Rm! '9. :~-~ V- I311 IUIIIIJA Human GAvu.mm, 1'`. 1'4`. 1`. __--_ R J. I4,G.`iS.0CAR'I`HX hag removed his .1 nmce to hisnew residence on the West side of John Street, immediately opposite Mr. Geo.` Bulfs [inning and sashfactory. Dr. McO., has 9. vacancy for -Lstudent. ` 44-'71 o take, Jelied UPOI, e_asea 0.` 0: In in s riaigg from him Sum Collector of Rents, N otcs, Book Accounts, &c., n (1-..- _I |____A. EA 1\'().\ 6:. J;l`J.V1\U.\, A1 1 Ul,\.`.\ r. 1.341;.- ] L:-.w, Solfcitora in Cl1:mcc-ry, Convey uncers, kc. Oicu al)Q\ c Post Olcd, Owen- strcot, Barrie. ' _ 7 ` ` `VV .--.._._,.. 1'......._. T+.n1es1ncn s Books Adjusted, Entered Up, - and Accounts Made Out. Documr-nts Made and Cop}.-d, and other simi- im work executed with due accuracy . N and despatch. _ i LVL One Million Five Humlrt-L1 [`110us:md Dol- lnmtn Loan on Real Estate: Bonds, &_:c.,by the North of Sc-ntlztml (laxxzuliana 1\I()1`t5_;n.gc (Jum- pnuy, (Limite Mud'cmt: Interest. Time to suit` liorruwcrs. \\'l'SL]\' 1". URH, Agent, Office at Purvis Brothers Implement Store, (ullior-street, Bnrrxe 4-ly 43-tf. 1.1 U5: Sue-at -"'* r J. 1. Lr:x.\'o.\:. 2\"tEaTi1~11ta1itMd1ih Qhvlilertot, J73 iI'i~I" Vii U15 -L}A1`.h~,-M WMM~ A c c 0 U N '3: A IN` '1', \/Ulluumu UL Iuvuu-3, A1\l|/\~ al\1\(un~ \4 Insmance & General Agent, OFFICE, OWENV-S'I`., BARBIE, ONT. .-.., ...w , 1);. nn|l.U cert` pme aiicte ut eighteen the wnnti me tonpe { brewing 11:0 to keep from lost, eminox. rthumberlan ny jbenet; F11 the time eat Showo- _it,e.nd when [ feel ulittke. J Han` Onto: 1 /\h'1'llt J- l\l3iA1`1.Vu, n.L_xunnn1.-AI.'_ VV LAW, Solicitor-in-Chancery, `and Con- veyancar. Ofce3--WuLer"SLreet, Penum- guiahona. Money to Lc-ind. `IE-y . nix . nu n. . -nru Avn"V n..-..:.o...... .....A Ac, LL]. ' ------- Moncy to Lend on Real Estate at lnodcmte intt rest. ` LENNOX 8: LE1\ N0.\', an Al \'..li.-Hm-u I`.-n-v-1'n 1113 9." G9: LA) l);Hcu nvcr J Stunt, lS:u'1"u-, Hut. 1\. U14) V 13;, u` l.L\'IJV.|`J1.\ 1:\JLu U the County '01` 51111001, has resumed practice at his 011160, for the 31-caent, in Wat- 5un& Un.'s Drug Sturc, l)u1.up Stru '0, Old St.-uni. C}1I` )I1ic Discznsus Ixnaiu :L_spc-ciality. .I.1l..L' no .|.V.[1ADl)J..l.J.. uo vl;Ixl\.l..L1IJ, l{c.si Out. 1*`. L. I\'ESBl'l"`, M. |).,l,`nrmcr;.J. l-I. E.-\KIl\'a\`, .\I.B.,M; C.1 .S., Silver 'Mcd:LIist 'l`orm1tn Univ 35-ly 1- `_*"'.'-*3" ::r . ' ,_ ..!f`.IA.\'.\`, Surgeons :r_L1Accr>ut'1!cl1!'S- ` u Iv\)q .vu,\......... . Y. [771. zI.ifmmIAN, D x'r1s~r, Bmi, 0nmrio.. Graduate of me Philadciphia `DeutnlOgl1ege,also of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. OFFlGE-=)pposite Barrie Iio'cl. V ` 50-ly 9_:__.z _#~--r ' --j------~' DAGH 8: t I`RA'l`7Y, Barristers and At- A lu-neys,Solic;itorsin Chancery. Notaries Public, Gonveymcera, Barrie, Co Simcoe, Ont. ' - n AnnA_ H. E. STEATHY. 1,!` LDLMD, xxuvuxuog B, --`'--`---`'-~'; "1 -'----*1 O t. , DPA1touMcCarthy, VVi111m150Y5: LLB- x.~.....n:a 1:. P P:-nlnr, Rve. N D.--CzLsh11:mdcdo\ur3ame duy as col- cctcl it` required. . 49-ly yuru. A1 ' medy. ~-g tome we. {improve to en one hot etinuauce bd to hunt? the benct_o N iihirdl `i.`31;d_fE2Tiuz1_.~ I1. l\1U'.4ULV xx 12 1 , u1u.1u U 11 n. Ll \JJ. j.) .\lr.-Gill University Mo1.tre:Ll. Mem- lmr llu_\":xl College of Surgems, -Engla1u1' .\lcml)c1` College Physicimls and3`1'11'geo1'.s, Ont. &c. llI::4x1>I-:.\'CE-111 1}ankof Cozmnercc Build- ings o\'er_Mcssrs. Sanders Jewcll_ery Store, nml two aloors `Vest of the l):u"1-ic Hotel, Dunlap-.\`treut, Barrie. ` 19-ly. 1} AKIN) . Francis 1 ' "`H0.\/IAS LOWE,` V K . Butcher and Poultorer, BEGS toinform the public thauhe has taken 8 .911 No. 5; in the Market House, Barrie. ixere he will carry on tho abovebusineea. . atria. December 11th. 1367 - 50 - UJILV \J\J.L1.1`JL), V .L'J.ll'JL|/i..L1L.|1.w.n_ .\'urgeon, Graduate .Ont:1ri-J Veterinary (`allow-. Also, Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Iscsi once, Wst Side of Mary Street, close m D. King's Grocery, B_a_r:i_e. 45-ly All -u ,-n A A ,\/x; g/\x.zx/5/-.'\/\ '- \/`-/'\ \/\/\./`\/\ cC.`.\R I`HY, BOYS 5: IfI~lPLEI`.,BARRIS- TERS, Attorneys, Sollcitors, &c., Barrie, N1- Onl- ' \J pmNTl:D AND PUBLISHED m;3y,T'1UllSD;lYM0R*NlNG,_ _ n... 'F....... nf Rnvrin, .- ..., . `K (1 svrhmm :; mo'S1su.~i, oivh Engineers, I mvincialLnnd Surveyors, Arabic-ts, &c. R/nlllllll and Al.I.l'l`4)`.\'. Ethhanre, l`.['lUHl,'U Au Ill 1mrt1cu- giro to send C. H. ROSS,%f$&E `DUN COLTES, .. n .1. u:..,. .....1 T? B A R R I iii FOUNDRY,`I*1GINE AND BOILER WORKS. - _.-_ H. Scwrey, Manufacturer 01 every de- scription of Engines, Boilers, Suw;\Ii1ls, Grist .\Ii1]s, Shingle, Lath, and Wood-working Mrchimry. - ' GEO. ASHTON, AUCTIONEER, App:aiser,- and Valuer. All orders promptly asnded to'in_ either tpwn or coun W) . Charges moderate and aatxsfaction guar- fltecd. Also Agent for the celebrated Smger Sewing Machine. He has several excellent ones for sale at the store. ' A(1d!`e8s,_Dun1op- 55:; Easfc, Ban-id." - ` 17- Hf R! 13151, U.l..L.a1vva., U};1- , ADA, Solicitor of P_a.tcnts for Incn `[011. &c.. prepares Aglplicutlon for the Cam}, `W1. Amen'cun$ and uropean Patent Oics, &!_u1 for the R 'stratiou of Tde Marks- 1`1n1bar Marks, aligns and Copyrights. 10- `8eut_for Royal Lnsumnce Uom _u-uy. mans fgotmtcd for Private Parties. , tlessem-qhed '31 Abstracts Procured. J. E. wjas for 16.years Duty Registrar to; the County of Simg:pe.= ;_ JAM E s EDWARDS-, CONVEY- ANGER, Barrie, Ont. Office mthe Post Office. Real Estate and Loan Company A893`: A8ent for Roya.1`I.nsumnce Com `any. Loahh Nlotinted fnr `Private , xtlesscarched .519NERi9B~R:s9i%2;~; 1 `an n .1` J. JA ;.4fA M 5}: 71:35 1 SIONERinB.R. `C0373 . 'W. ., 97:" ' V ' . ed Auctioneer, &c. A gent ff(?r_ft`16 b Insurance Conip.mieg ;..-.Citu_aa_n s V mpany of Montreal, Fire.`I4fe. Acidqnt ',`1}$ (tixnrantee; Bead-V01'5.G9 .f1' 0;I1t9J.'?a. on_ ~..; ~. \:- Victoria ' '.,d.0moe, Hun` 5 ' . 1%.`. 1 - Mina. p `.'i3.1`. sw..s.; Pet-ry and mm non-huu\n1.oIIl r:PlPt" .."nH'..-.":h} `V " `H: J nnuno DU.|I\:U\!u .I.u,_ _\-Irv an .;u. xv` 7 & C0., fulsor, Out. is, and by \\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\ :_',\\\\\ \\\`\\ \~ \\\~.~\~ LE3.`-.NDER LAWE, ELECTRICIAN & {lat --"duo Wan-. n Rrivk l>`.1nnk. nnnlnn [ONEY T0 LEND on aga";}:6'vB&T`trE7-.-i.o1a ae- nnu-Nw ,nn(I at mndc-rah? ]n'.El`E.L--AD- f`/nf1'is`.'r{ J. KEA'l`IV'G, ATTORNEY-AT` LA W .<.-xlmiom-.in.Clmncerv. `and Con-' " lU?H'lChh LJILEIQ Dlll`Vl`yCl'H, l1Z`L7Ill\:u5,( BARBIE and AI.I.ls'l`o1\'. .. n... 41 um . on `.v.nn-mm I`r:m.'.:mI `RS NESBITT ax .12}i*1:-1I\1f 13113?- ovrvrxvu Q....... ..~ ..~.1 .\m.r.m-1.un-q ix. oL1vJm, Lj<`>1iI)*1IT}:1`." Fdli n......a... ya` `\nu v-.~:nn|nI` DR. MCCONK EY, GRADUATE OF u_.u:n n..;........:+u \Im+m-.1 Mmn. [QNEY TO I1Ei\ID- - .` ` NOX & LENNOX, ATTOI}NEYS-AT- 4.\ I 1.. . unI:}.i+m~. in Chrmmerv. Cnnvnv Nb! '1'U many on appruvuu 1::-.-L.u;u au- ourity,and at moderate 1n`.ere.=t.-Ap- Lo ARDAGH 8 STRATHY, Solicitors, `-2. 2-66 my 101- an, whole or :1: home or Chrome":