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_ from a w_slk._to a trot,,and than to a gall` V CHICAGO. Sept, f2`2nd- THE RECEPTION IN t:ttic.Aco. The determination of Baron Renlrew to ignore all Royal state in passing the-ough this portion of the American continent has been respected by the people of Chicago tothe very utmost. The Royal party have, I think, re- ceived no annoyances--they have been suf- fered to go on their way asthey chose. There is no doubt, however, that the citizens "would, if atlowed, have given them a right royal re- eeption.. They are somewhat disappointed, and 1 think to a. great extentpiqued at the ' privacy demanded. If he does not want a a public demonstration. he shall not have one is the sentiment of many, and to agreat ex- tent aided Baron Renlrew and his advisers in v the end they desired to gain. The Americans wished to make a grand demonstration; they were refused, and abstained from making any Kdetnonstration at all. Very few remarks have been made by the newspapers; no editorials have been written upon the auspicious event. The Chicago Times and Democrat, Judge Douglas organs, were contented with m'erely~ reprinting the natnes of the Royal party as entered in the Hotel book. The others have done little more. a I t V t MANY ANXIOUS 10 set: THE PRINCE. 1 Nevertheless there were many people who_ i ' manifested a great desire to catch a glimpse t . of the HeirVApparent. This morning there 1 was a `peeping through key-holes, and a I thorough examination of door cracks in the t Richmond House by the more inqnsitive part _ of the peopleahont. But all their industry '` resulted in nothing. The servants of the ll hotel were not allowed to wait upon the Royal. party; their quarters were altogether cut off from any portion of the house. The only sight which gladdened the eyes of the in- 01 quisitive was the occasional appearance of a "unkeyorderingthose things which were re wanted in the eatable and drinkable line. "3 Attempts were made once or twice to chaff Of the Jeamses, but they only ended by a hasty retreat being made by those worthy individuals who seem to think every American desirous of burying a bow-ieaknife in their {at - ribs. And so the greater part of the morning passed, nothing seen. nothing heard, the Cliicago work! running on as smool-hly as though the Prince of Wales were in Windsor Castle instead of in the Richmond House. THE ramcs on THE aucotcv. _ It was however. announced that at hall-past ten o'clock, Lord Renlrew would appear on the hotel balcony andexhibit himself to such of the citizens as were desirours of seeing him. The space in front of the Richtuond was accordingly crowded by thousands of people who waited patiently until the Prince appeared. At last l_ie"came forward, dressed in hts`-'cost- omary blue coat and light trousers. He bowed two or three times, stayed outside perhaps five minutes, and then disappeared. There" was little crushing little disaster. There wasroom forall who came to see--roomtor many more had they desired to come. There were no at:- . cidents to record. Every thing passed`. or? ` quietly enough. ' A as scam APPEAR! on `rm: nsr.cotv. His next appearance was upon the balcony at two o`clor.-tr. The assemblage was far larger than bel'ore-nnmb_erin2 not much less than tenthousand. people. There was.now a con- siderable amount of pushing and scrambling. of energetic endeavours to` get good places The ladies also had turned out. The `windows- were full of them, and when Lord Renfrew ~ stepped forward he was greeted with a` series of loud and hearty cheers.- `Ha bowed several times, and then, as before,`deseended to his . carriage. The people made way for him re: .TOI`.0 speotfully enough, andtnany of them followed caps! him a considerable distance along` the stree _ . , Ii. -zest. unttllthe ps_ce.of the h_qrses_v_vuA quickn ' VEew-knew that.hq'vvas..bound for the mile! .. station at bridgeport,.`lW0 tllilos distaut..I .Y:,ot' A` _ so it `was. ~T_hri_::e;sorvants were-sent --ahead J10 in omnibu_sea,.jt_ogetli thths b T e_.io mm .`l"i'lYllI.t|*,,*.1f7*f{';.. - s W .g.9m ea. H "Ia . ir.'lt_o;`..`.e`d1 'r?:lvd.~-" *`"I I t r .w'tqekca7:e`lil7by:Tia% `M: Lot'tis,.,A ' j'y'tw;g.;:s:;:..g arm DU]. MI I Sibbald-, Thtit A V.: LHGVIICHIUUDI IIIIIIIGII l108_8l'8. D311, 5381! anu Kirkloud,"as such Co%;nittee. ` . ?.l n"!l5"t`h. loved by`Mr. ll, seconded By Mr. Kirk ugrrwa. . ' V ` 6th. Moved by Mr. Semlon, seconded by Mr.` libhald-. ` V The ,Px4eaident new Messrs. `Bel_`l, izeazin and Kh-klnnd_"n.a nnch (`.mnmiI.tnn. 5 rial Nntitgfy ,4__..__._._.__.____.. .._ BARBIE MARKET REPORT. _ TORONTO MARKETS.- uIt., in theA%lh year of his ago, Mr. H, of Euphrasla, by drowning; in ._.-.__ Anuxoz Omrwn, .` 'n'I1 o:_4__-. . : reztet. and although thousands may yet the direful effects of this most com-, I is now, thanks to the search of Dr. Impletcly brought withm the scope of _l`he proprietors. Flomimr Hrna mm- .-u u: AI:\ivl'u lln The cilyvwas Iivalyinp to.Sathrday, andithia `aid the Exhibition will be kept throughout to`- day, and perhaps to-mon-ow. Londonhin chosen fortbe next fairy f . ' v - 7 iv n. ,__ W... .,.,.........-.m at vxenus, mrthe rkey, whichis the wonder of the day. Jonns, and is a complete orchestra of :5, and equal to the same in power and mug a bottle. ._lt'ia an" fnynluahle :, softening thexr gums, and allay. -By all meausget the -Cordial, >ur children, and enjoy unbfoken Iiser ' Farmer. Bridgeport. In luure in giving my teatime Kerb Worm Tea. I had 3 chg In-I_1_tr,oubl;1 for 9. Ion: tinin ' '1 M. J. MALTBY mass Kuuwi . V Tiiisv LIVER, .. `L. _.V m, Spt. 22, 1860. 5 'busbel.9"/ T b bl. ' 2. "3299.-1 In-I-.;;` 3':-V` R. Onounn. . fnrthe hll an uuud U! I hope I allow to their yannn... .. :19 Hamilton being the last point of stay in Cans.- d. da for the Prince, an unusual muster was made ` here, equal, if not exceeding metropolitan To- ig route. The ballon Wednesday evening fell short of the strength and brilliancy of the previous ones east of this point. .The company was more promiscuous, and patronized by a class of gentry whose purse was contracted, and their wits more so, In short, the small-salaried menmade up. the bulk of the party--heroes of- starch and dry goods, exquisite fops of the counter, `and the` etfeminate masculines that parade their padded outlines before the eeting public. It was the last opportunity for a Princely dance, a nal chance for courtly-tip-toe. and royal waItz'; and it was to be expected the enthralled aspirants for jkingly acquaintance in Toronto and elsewhere should accept this dernier resort, and establish their equality, and so they did. `Well, ibe_bal1- room looked -fair, but-tame in comparison with Toronto. Itwas well enough, indeed, and as capable as the best for i_ir_nparting-the quadrille h w zest. _'l`he grand carnival isat-`last over. :`?l'he, ` Prince has leftus, andwe have-now tobetake` _ourselves to the serious hbusiness-of payin`g"the> 5 is 1: -e In if piper.` Let us 11990 that `much I- f ` '` 9'" "`"z--" ?`i"`.1`.l`4 hi9*. 1 xiszei-."!i1hi9't.3 ra1x:or,'cot`1itr.Q' " ` - . nu.-';g._;, . ` ----- Conan on-{Smcon, OTIGE is h ereby given, . 1'0 wrr: that the Courts of As- - size and Nisi Prius, O ' yer and Termmer, and General Gqol Delivery, ' HE Annual _ ibition of the comprising F ng Stock. Me .51! `-5- L` "' ` ,,.- ... uvsuv IIIC .... c uulas a quart, 40 per cent more n proportion, ani)re}ails for lbree dollars per bottle. . . WOOD 6; 00., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggiats and Fancy Goods Dealers. a_;. A` V---- I'll DI . .u.-: ms testimonial of my approbation Vyolir "valuable medicine, (as you are aware of) is unsoli- cited :--but if you think it _worthy a place among the 1 rlest, `insert ifyou wish; it` not, destroy and say no- t ing. Yours, 6cc., Rsv. S. A. B. The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes, viz: la e, medium and small; the small holds 3 a int, an retails for one dollar per battle; the medium ods at least twenty per cent more in prorortiou than the small, retails tor two dollars per bott e lar e holdsa qua:-t,40 in proportion, an oretails J. Yorlr_,_tmd_ll4 Street. St, l.n--=- "- l_.I--| uuuume meancme, (as as wo rest,`insert 11 thing. Rstnrmima u`. n... ..._ 2. 7 _ ,., . .- ........ nuuwu to me world the wonderful, as well as unexpected result I have experienced from using om-:_bottlc of your hair Restorative. After using every kind of Restoratives 1- extant, without success, and nding my head nenrly destitute of hair, I was nally induced to try a but- tie oi your Hair Restorative. `Now, candor and jus- 'ttce compel me .to announce to whoever may read this, that I now possess a new_and beautiful growth may feel the necessity of it. Respectfnllv -ours. ' 1 REV. S. ALLEN ROCK. P.S.-This testimonial approbation for your are is thinlr it worthy place among at... run -.'....._. _-r v--unu- Sept. 21st 1860 tinues to be good-; as lherevis so much fraud in the manufacture and sale of various compounds as well as this, it has no doubt been busely tmitated,and been used, not only without any good effect, but to abso- lute injury. I have not used any of your Restorative of~any_ account torsome montbs,and yet my hair is as good as ever, and hundreds have examined it with surprise, as] am now 6_l years old and not a grey hair in my head or on my tace; and to prove this fact,I send you a lock of my hair taken otfthe past week. I received your favour oftwo quart bottles last sum- mer, for which I am very grateful : I gave it to my friends and thereby induced them to try it, many were sceptical until aer`trial,ar:d then p_urt-hased and used il with nnium-col an.-....-- -..- "up: can 0 _Bami}ton, Sept. 24,186_o. so uem good order and of natural color? .can and do answer invariably yes. My hair is even better than in any stage of my life for 40 years past, more soft. thrifty, and better colored; the same is true ofmy whiskers, and the only cause whv it is not gen- erally true, is that the substance is washed off` by (re- quent ublutiun ofthe face, when ifcare were used by wiping the lace inplose "connection with the whiskers the same result will follow as the hair. I have been in the receipt ofa great number of letters from all parts of New England, asking me iftny hair still con- gout}; as there is fraud in n... l nus: nuuuwmg ;-- - Bath, Maine, April 18th, 1359. PROP. 0. J. Woon at Co.: G_ents.:-The lettei-`I wrote you in 1856 concerning your valuable Hair Reslornlive,and which you have published in this vicinity and elsewhere, has given rise to numerous`en- quires touching the fuels in the case. The enquires are first, is it a tact of my habitation and name, as stated in the gomunication; second. is it true of all therein cnntmnmla I|'I:n:` .1--- ----- I HA . .. ...... V. In! uuuuuuon Ind ` slnVte-d"in t'lie. second._ it therein contained; third,does my hair still continue to bein good order and of To all I better tlran _in_ny my 40 vpnrc nun! Ms,n_v, since the great discovery `of Prof. Wood, have attempted not only to imitate his restorative, but profess to have discovered something that would produce results identical; but they have all come and gone, being carried away by the wonderful re- sults of Prof. Wood s preparation, and have been forced to leave the eld to its resistless away. Read the following :- null: link... A__-I un.u _--- vv -.-.aAU.l. WORTHY OF ANY CON]-`DENCE FOR RESTUHINC THE _LD AND GRAY. Sept. 25, 1860. ;.j.j:_-. 1 THE 0NL_'Y_'__ ~1)_ISCOVERY _vvv`\'I-I, ONTAINING 28 beautifully executed views of the principal places visited by the Prince and Suite, in Canada, inclosed in an elegant illumi- nated envelope. uuuc, Iu uuuaua I Tstxvnn lights, as to appear like scintilatingp showers of V. Vol u,-an am: a a Pretending only to give amere reference to the Exhibition, mention should be madeof the,credit- ableappearance put in by the city of Hamilton on-the occasion of the Prince's visit. The arches were present in sufficient quantity, although not up to the mark in quality. They were `for the most part shockingly plain, and of the character that adorned the__ lesser Stations of theNorthern -Railway? The only one of the least pretension is that built bythe Great Western Railway `at their Depot; but in design and ornament lacked beauty and novelty. One such effort as that at` Ban-ie_would have preserved the credit of Hamil- ton in this respect, and given due prominence to its chaste and elegant design. But withal, in the illuminations of Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings the effect on stately King street of this city was grand and imposing, and as a picture carried the palm in Upper Canada at least. With many of the best decorations in Toronto adorning the really unrivalled edices in this part of Hamilton: there was besides an illumination of the fountains of the Square, the effect of which was dazzling to beholders, the spray from the numerous water jetsso diffusing themselves amid the variegated: ery crystals unceasingly dropping to the earth. Besides, the palisade surrounding the enclosure was beautifully adorned on either side by illumi- nated semi-circles, with the characteristic letter of A. E., V. R., _' A;c., arc. There were various isolated illuminations throughout the city, but only on King street was it realized that the ambitious. city had succeeded in making `a display at once grand, peculiar, and fully up to public expecta- tion; - ` ,- July 12, . 1860. to his bereaved parent, should meet the eye of JOHN LAW- , who left his father's residence `in Vaughan, 1 lay, 1859, he is reqnestedto commu- nicate with h friends. Any party who will re- cognize by the ollowing description-5 feet 7 inches high, dark s"vn hair, dark eyes, age about 26-and will give in ntion of his whereabouts ill confer a. favor. Was seen at Kettleby Mills, ago. 510.0}:- July 12,1860. THE PRINCE` or WALES BOUQUET, % IVONTAININR. tin }.n....o:r..n.. -__-._._. . .. I 0 BE SOLD, the Property known as the ORILLIA MILLS, situate within a short distance of the village of Orillia, and consisting of Grist Mill, Saw Mill, :1 large and commodious Frame Dwelling House, with out-houses and 110 acres of Land, a. considerable portion of which is cleared. - For terms, apply to JA\1T`. nAr.r. AQ lorinia, Sept. 25, 1860. ' or [ SDKCOE ,1 Iwt'r-- ` I I111`) IJIISIVJUJJIIIV U1 J. will be held i Dunlap Street, Barrie, on ] 28th instant, at 6.50 pm- G-, H. G 0911 AIIDUSLIL Ill: 0-UU |J-LllI \ G. H. G. M0 Barrie, 28:11" August. 1860. Barrie, Sept. 25, 1860; ..s ---1u.so,-~ 1 Span 4-year old Colts, 3 Tons of Hay, 2 Good Milch Cows, 1 Plough, 2 Heifers in Calf, 1 Harrow, - L 1 Yoke of good Working Oxen. - ` TERMS:--$8, and under Cash, over that sum` 14 Months Credit, by furnishing approved en- dorsed Notea. . - __.-. -..3u- Additional interest, too, centred aboutthe Ex- _hibition_this year, from the fact that the Prince--4 our Pr_ince-was to inaugurate it; and no doubt could engage the mind of any one on this point, had he witnessed on Thursday morning the ex- pectant thousands assembled on the ample Fair `grounds, eagerto get a sight of the royal person- age. Rain, pressure, mud--everything failed to unnervethe courage of the immense throng of country people assembled for the purpose. And after nil, many were disappointed, and only the `comparative few were enabled tosatisfy. their anxious longing. ' Tl-..-. `l'l`-L:L:;:-_ kn- ~ - - ` `own -4.- Sale t;"C";mmence 12 o cloc.-k, Noon, . preasely; W R (`.f.AR'K, -_-_ __.._.., _.r v--, -.-- - ------- -- -------- - 100 A6133 of Excellent `I-`arming Land with Store & Dwelling, Barn, Stable, and all necessary conveniences onlhe Premises, situated on Lot No. 1, in the 9th Conession of Innisl. 'I"'I'4`13IIQ.A_f\nn-`An AI OI... -.......l..u-A -..-.._... 'Innis|. TERMS:--Quarter of the purchase money do'wn,*balanoe in {our equal Annual Instalments. :AY.In,: . `ran --nu-.-uur-uyuJ, ova. vvvvvv- nvvv, on the premises now occupied by Mr. ROBERT JAMIESON, on the Essa Road, the nndermen- tinmul Land Stank and War-mino Ymnlamanha -_ JAHILDDULV, UII IUD B535 303, [BB IIHUUKIIIC tjoned Land, Stock, and Farming Implements :- 11:15 1;... -2 ~n_..-n,_. ~n-__, , 1 vuvu -v - s--any `av... Ian Thursday, `ltrl;-aasober, 1860, an ux nrnminna nnw nm-nnind hv Mr P(`IRW.R l` % 100 . KEJRES or Excaumynmma LAND. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE. HHE.REGULAR vuv: L.` l...l.1 ;.\G.R. of CANADA, 1`. & A. M. ms irnovrncnu. zxnmmon, The Provincial agricultural {Fair held at Hamil- ton lastiweek, has been a great success, far`out- rivalling all former ones, in every point of view. From Tuesday to, Saturday the city was a perfect A ja.m-housos and thoroughfares all in commotion , with the moving masses, "that had congregated in the little city to see the sights. `on the whole the weather h_as7been, fair, with occasional showers, as reminders to the eager ones that rain is -a_ steady if not a necessary attendant at public ga- therings. ' by ' A.a.v:.:_-_,_. . . . . - of Simcoe 1 \ Society. Mill WP%1.9oZperty roTZ1ef -- ....-..-. .,......uu.y yes. my nanr in . Iiskers, only wbv it :1: mu m..._ New %2%\bncrtiscnm1t5. IE Subscriber has received instructions offer to Public Competition III. 1 Jul 4; 1 1 `an. ( Information Wanted. "15iz'iVcr~: ONLY 25 CENTS At. the ADVANCE " STORE. 1 mm CORINTHIAN . uuuvvll 0 . concerned a . qua uuuuy Induced Resloralive. new and pronounce richer and hand:-omer was. I will therefore take occasion via invnlnable remedv to ALI. ml-n ljinrtyern Ekhhame. um"; mus: name 01 r usmg every ccess, ndimz mv hand .......I.. bition the above Society, Stock, Mechanical Arts, a__ d in Barrie. on 'l`m'"> n. u. HA I MUN D. '01:: Run. K_v., Nov. 30, I858. : Dear Sir--I would certainly be fuslice not to make known to the , well )m on: bottle Jsing every Remn-.m.,-. ASSIZE. .v-. \n\`u|I|n 4.: --.u.so,-A Colts. 3 T4 ,_A8ricultural I I DUI! f, .9/mgr, c'.*.s.A 37-4in ENG of this Lodge Ttha Masonic Hall, AY Evening, the \ AIIJID, North Riding. 34-6: expetiericed ery considetnble Tdiiculty ngiingont. - No ainme member at [has mu , uppny :0 JAMES DALLAS. 39-4|: ll vC'. B. CLARK, ' Auclitmeer. On 0!... IMO I UEU` 2 notice, ical Arts THUR$- , Secretary. an Lu 1' .U ` 39-2in Snnnrs Omen, B: August 14, 1860.` The above Sale is POSTPONED, I DAY, th ' d hour. day of Ocronxn next, Sunnis Oman, BA MI! 5312, 1860. - M: 3=;.';,;-` Per B. W. R0 19-13in I I Ll VIILUUI 39-2in WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1860'. AT the snnnxmws owner ), in the com: House, in BARRIE, at 12 o'clock, noun, t_h0 nndex-mentioned LANDS, or the interest of _mo gefendants therein, under Writs in the follomug nits :- , In the County Court of the County of Simcoc, HUGH WILLIAM CAMPAIGN Plninti} 1'3- JOHN CRAGE and WILLIAM BOYLE, Defend- ants. The West half of Lot Number Ten, in the Sggenm Concession of the Township ot`Mulmur-- ` .10 the County Court of the County of Brant, WILLIAM DARBY, Assignee of ANDREW Mc- -GILL, Plainti`, vs. JAMES ROBERT BR_.`.\D`_ ' BURY, Defendant, under 3 Writ of Vemluhom The North half of Lot No. Eighteen; In the foprth Concession of the Towvnslup of Suits SHERIF'F S SALE OF LANDS--CC ` SIMCOE. , On Tuesday, the 14th ugust, 1860, wi. Public uclion, AT the SHERIFF S OFFICE, o'clock into` Defendants thn Y- AL. I! ~ " July 16, 1860. .._..-_---___---. ,nvvvu um: number r'uur and Five, on the Smxlh side-of Elizabeth Street, in the Town of liurric, as laid out upon the West Half of Lot Nmnlx-r Twenty-Four, in the fifth Concession of the Town- sl1ip~.of Vespn. in the County of Simone, b_v_ William Gibbgrd, Esquire, for Henry Runnels Alver Boys, Esquire. V ' ' - B. W. SMITH, Slzer;'17', (7.3. - B. W. ROSS, IJe }m1y- 1860. _ - -9mr==n -_ m we Queen s Bench, CHARLES Plaintiff, vs. WILLIAM F.`S.\II'1'II, Town Lots Number Four `and on Tow Ollt nnnn OI... 1lT.._A '1 " " ' ul uumngwooa. In the Queen Bench, Lots Numbei ` c3An...E nu, J -- , H...` -- ---D BJUIIE ." In Ihe'Queen s Bench, -ROBERT KEI-I.\`.\.\', Plaintitf, vs. LAWRENCE .\lcI$RIDI~2, Dufvnd.-mt, the East half of Lot Number` 10, in the am Cun- cession of the Township of Adjnla, 100 m-ro<. ' In the Court of Qncen s Bench, CH.-\l\ .`.Eb' MACDONELL, Plaintiff, rs. HENRY l lCRl{I.\', of the Town of-Collingwood, in the (Pounty of Siincoe, Defendant, the West halves of Lots 9 and 10, on the East side of Cedar Street, in the Town of Collingwood. - In this ung-.:.. `n.._-1. nu..." .... _ ~ 4;; unnse, ll] Barrie, at undermcmioned LANDS, c Defendants Lhcrcin, under \ Suits:---- the "Queen's Plaintitfl vs. r.Awnr.*vm.- ~ On Monday, 22nd October, 1860, W711 be Sold by Public Aztclion, `AT the SHERIFFS OFFICE, in the U`?!-" Ilnnse, in Barrie, 12 o'clock, noon. ILL` LANDS nr fhn ;...n..,... .r n... v me auove Sale is FUR ! MONDAY, the 22nd day 0 same place and hour. S211-mu-'1-* s Opnca, Bunm, 1 July 31, I860. ` ________...______ , `H.-. -_ ...uu-.u, vs-V-nu, urn. H10 lUl'l.l was incredible, and such as would compare the best fairs of the United States. The run man n.n`..l-. 4-.. ....._n _. .u - - A military had been_ arranged. but the crowd was .ten'dirig to take a drive through `the city before _ barouche drawn by four white horses had -been u|3|)|{|y uVU|' WIIIIBSUBU. `V ;_ V 7 The royal party landed-at the foot of Wood- ward Avenue, where and in the adjoining streets, 30,000 weregatbered. An escort for the Royal party composed of the remen of the citybearing torches and most of the city found sogreat that it was found impossible for the , procession to form. After some delay and the greatest confusion the Prince was spirited away to a close carriage and driven to the Russell House unrecognized by the crowd. `His suite followed in carriages. ` j _ Drcmorr, Sept. 21. Fromysn early hour this morning the streets 0 inthe vicinity of Russell House were densely` . packed with people anxious tocatch a glimpse of,the Prince, when heshould appear to take his departure for `the cars. Just before ten e clock as he made his `appearance with two of his suite, accompanied by Major Built, in- proceeding to the cars--a magnificentopen. provided for the purpose, in whichthe party seated themselves. The_ crowd gathering about the carriage and blocking up the avenues, made it almost impossible for the carriage to _l ( I proceed. Cheer after cheer was given, and I the wildest enthusiasm prevailed. The car- .1 riage was followed by immense crowds on 5 foot; many hanging to the wheels, while the 3 streets and sidewalks on the route wereliterally. u blocked with people, who intercepted the royal c party at every turn. Such a crowd and scene 8 was never witnessed here before. After tlriv-A ,0 ing through some of the principal streets fol- lowed by the inevitable crowds at every step 9` , the party proceeded to the depot and took their departure for Chicago, amid the ring of can- El noniandother demonstrations of.joy._ ` is THE ARRIVAL in CHICAGO. ,1, When it was reached at eight o clock, e, there was a crowd of course. The immense dopot was full of people, and it was alledged that with them. and with those `outside, not F` less than thirty thousund were in waiting. W But there was no further demonstration; no re ' torches, no addresses. _'l`he police at angle-. in ments were better_than those of Detroit, a m, clear way for the carriages were kept-, and in with the very least `amount of delay, Lord or . Benirew gained-his carriage, accompained by mirrutes to be. Long John Wentworth, the Mayor. The lb` cheers were lou-l and hearty. but the people eq behavedthemselves well. They had been er. appealed to by the city papers not to make (,9. any demonstration; the societies who had previously thought of turning out, abstained , from so doing, and the Mayor exerted all the 0`? inuence at his command to prevent a display." W" More quietly than he could expect, the Prince P arrived at the Richmond House, and is now, act Iihope, as fast asleep as I lntend in a few the . "Jim. 31st, -1860. The above Sale is FURTH] until TUESDAY, Arnu. 24m, place and hour. Srmmrfs Ortucz, BARBIE, g The above sale is postponed until Tuxcduy, March 6th, 1860, at same place and hunr. B. W. S\HTH, Snzmn's Buzaxs, S/'z(=ri_[", ('..\'., "Jan. 5-.':in~z Smeml-`r s On-'1_oz, B.umxE, Oct. 24m, 1359. `Lu m1-: )1) Writs of Fzori Irriu-, issued` out of the Court of Queen's Bench, and to me directed; against the Lands and Tenelm-ms - of ROBERT STA.\'T(>.V', an` the suits m"-m, ANDREW IIERO.\', the younger; `Ind, HUR.\('E METCALF nnd GEORGE H. (IfIE.\'I'ZY, ihzt-.-o seized and. taken in execution the .`\'m".h halt mt` Lot'No. 6), in the 1st Concession of Medontu Km acres; and the North part of Lot No. 62, in :2 lst Concession of Madame, 100 acres: and will sell-the same or the interest of the above :::.:zmi defendant the-rein, at my Ulfice, in the 1/'uuli. House in the Town of Barrio, on TUESIIA Y, Hm Thirty-first day of JANUAXH , A.D. 180.50, at '1` we-Iva o'clock, noon. 1: 1n n....__- COUNT ? or Smcos, ` 'rn 'IvI'I\ o I .._.-.._..--........ avail nu nxrc. B. .W. SMITH, I _ .\'/u'rz_ [f C. S. Smmlrrrs 01-`men, Bumxz, Per B. W. 1:<;.~;4, August 28, 1860. 35-13b Ur,'r1'!y.' .______j._;_._..._._.__. a|uy,"n`u:'FOT`II'!l'fUla{'lO street, and co One Hundred Acres, more or less, him one W7 lage Lot, containing Halt` an Acre cl" Lun l, L: the some more or less, at Turnbull CUl'lll,`{.~l, so called, in the above mentioned l`own. of E.=.~.-n, and being part of the South-East pm-t<,!' Lu; number Six, in the said Township of ls.=.1. The whole of that tract or tracts, or parcel or pay. cels of Land and.Prcmises, situate in the 'I`U"I`u\ ship of Innisl, in the County of Simcoe nforr-.=.tId, being composed of part of the South llnlf ml 1.0; number One, and of part of the South Unit` of Lot number Two, in the First Concessiwii or the said Township of Innisiil, and contztining by m}. measurement Fifty-nine Acres, bethc sumo iimrr.: or less; also all that tract or parcel of Land and premizes, situate inthe Township of West (Swil- limbury, in the County of Simcoe aforcsai-l, hting composed of Lot number Two, in the l`il't;nth Concession of the said last mentioned 'I`uwnsln'p, and containing by admeasurement 'l`hirt_v-six acres, be the same more or less; also 3 cert-.3u Village Lot, _in the Village of Uookstown ttl1n:`e- said, known on the plunof said village as Lr,.r_ number six on Quinn street, and containing Ly admeasurement nearly an Acre; R \U cum-n sale L11-oh RH: lmrn ..n {_.__________________.___ POSTPQNEMENT. 3&1- ..____;__._ _ EEEEIEKEXLE OF LAND; ._j. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS .WEEK. .---:- . `lulu, Au Luc LOU] uoncessmu of the 'I'o\\'n.~.i.ip .,_r 'l{ecumseth; a certain parcel or tract of Lruz 1 in the Township of Essa, in the County of Silnt-r,.-. and known and described as Lot number 'j'u-4 HIV, in the Fourth Concession of the said Tu\\'XtI~lxxp gjr Essa, containing Two Hundred ucrcs, Imr_- W less ; also a certain other tract or parcel of I.~.u~.l and premises, composed of the .\'urth-Wt-.~t lgu..;~. ter of Lot number Twelve, in the First tjuzmussicx. of the Township of Essa, aforesaid, .KlLl,CUUl{till- ing Ffty acres, more or less; also a. certain mhtr tract or parcel of Land and premises, Stllmtt: in the Township of Mono, in the County of Fiznree aft) 'd, being the \Vest Half of Lot nuul_p Fl ncession of the Sui shi , ario Acres. more nr ll-:2: .. .. . P SHERIFF S SALEBIT . ymcuuuua nor was 1n nu; defence. "M" W In the ounty ourto the Count .or " ISAAC DENNIS, Plaintiff, vs. .m 1~-5"?` ERY, Defendant. The South half of , Ninety-Seven, `on the ,West side of the Pen guishene Road, in the Township of Tiny 0 Hundred Acres, and Village Lots N umber T3 and Three, on theSouth side of Mill Strel-tang East side of the Penetanguishene Road, in 1b, Village of Macville, containing One Quarter 0} an Acre each, as laid out on Lot Number Nlm-i,._ Four, in the First Concession of the l`o\vu.-shin Ly Tin . L hi the County Court of the County ~ sex, EDWIN HEA _I`llFlELD, Plaiutilr, v.=. .lA.\ 1` _HARPER,_as Administratrix of JAMES u.u:I BER, Decused. - In the Court of Queen's Bench, P,\1'[;[CK . FOY and JAMES AUSTIN, Pluintilfs, HARPER, as Administratrix of J.-Ull-IS I PER, Deceased, under two Writs Exponas and Fieri Fucius, residue of all the 1);-fen. dents interest in the following Lands, uurm-lv;- Village Lot in the Village of Cqokstown, cuilsigg. ing of One Acre and a half an Acre of l,;.,..1 more or less, being Lot. number Two and L,.,{ number Three, on King street, in the said vill:u_;:_> ` _ l.\l{. bl la`/lalllirmi tlrfour, in the 15th Concession of the ,1 ' ecumseth; ;_mrc_el or I :n .r._ m_,.,, , I of Mltltlle. V VS. i and being composed of part ofLot number 'l`u-.,,,: V September 26: `Defendant for costs in his defence. LY um G1365E"Y<"1}3'i'> ::a`3`6 E`z'1H`i<`}`I5`13 ` 3% ) ' . vs. moms ROBINSON, Defendant: 1`f,',?`{3 s half of Lot Number Six, in the Second Concessfost . ' ' - n :t'crglB1e Township of Tossoronuo, One ljundnd In the County Court of the County of Si THOMAS SIMPLE, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN SW11 Defendant. The East part of the wm gm. 1. Lot Number One Hundred and Two, in "W F. Concession of the Township of Tny, Fifty Acm as the Property of the Plaintiff, to gugisf County Court of C t _ f_" DE_NNIS, Plaintiff, vs.o.l;?\iylv3u 51 .'3..9, 8her1"s Sale of La]? COUNTY 09 smcon. 81' On Saturdm th It ILL BE sojo BeY f>U{3)Iff;mb: 1860, the -.sbemrs Oice in the gggloxm ' under Writs in the following Suits ;_ `herein, In thecounty Court of the C GEORGE KIDD '"Y 0f S THOMAS Rn:'IlgIr?E_K!DD: 1 la1x:rtIi)v(!:$' B. W. SMITH, - _ S/aerzj; C.S. 3: Blfl!l0,; Per B. W. Ross, 360 I " . 38-`loin . Deputy. Queen's . If LotNumbe1' he Towhshin of Adinln mn ,.....,.. :2- xis nzil MON- IV nf nnmnnnn menu 1:. cl... an-an Auctlon Sale W. 3. Clark. Sale of Land-Farm Stock &c. Masonic Notice. - -A Mill Property for Sale} " Prince of Wales Bouqdet._ . ~' Information wanted. ' ` Dr. M Lane s Liver Pills. , Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. - van: .3 r u u 1 :11: t'Ub'l'l U.\ EIi umil 3 of Oc'rom-za next, at tho d hour. . 5 FURTHR POSTPONEII until 1'] d8.V nf On-mm... 7.... ..o . ..j..-. um; I Y Virtue of two 2 Writs of Court nf` n.mn..`. Ir---L J`.|lH5 T I-`UAIRTHER posrmm)_ 1111. 24th, Inrn at H... .~.... .. B. S.\!I'I'H. F_-S\n'|'n n...~......T.... B. W. smm, ' ' Shrrilfi I (_ -v.--vn, uwvu, .-W or the interest M` the .' Writs in the fumving LAAAAII L LI) l I'\ .V l'.L[ {'11, 1860, at the same B. W. SMITH, Sheri`, ('.S. I0-'<'in - rarvv-no-you-u.. .A - V, uuun mun- II, at the same i0,(wiIl be sold by m ,w an uuuuu ll phinl have ya gn` Icon- 0 B. W. -COUNTY OF" mm 1 u, Shergfq, C'.S.- I7 I')l\ mu :2. 93111 H, H, Defcmlamr, tho South nun. ..t` IL. ... UDO Deputy. J-J Lltlillly '29-l::in . SMITH, .~'Im-Ip: ('.S. R 1-!-Kn % smm, She:-117', as. >3 "` ` W;-' Iohh BOWWIJ klexgnder I Thomas . orge` J !Fmhcois % tunes N. `Mary "A 4 Patrkck Owing to the absence of the Editor, nu matteraqm uuvoidably page; by .thiswgk;. -- Johh Pm` Wm. i John Rel `D . ;Jo1in- -I k uuulll` J. W. __. . ' Sam do \l' 5] ac Ha rtl _ `W. B. Ola;-k `advertises tolny_th9.Sa1o of a. valnhble Lot of Land, in the Township Jlnnib` El; some useful fgrm Stock, Jyc}. - ac Hat` Charla Jam John Arch Edwa Seym Mary 1 Geor Thom Thom Esthe Owc John Jam` B01264 Jame Cath Sam} Wn M. `1 mem anu aepanea from them. ~ M" `And it came to pass, that much peopleufoilowed him, and when his chariot was past eeeing,'the hearts of the young men `and of th exceeding heavy, inaamuches they beheld ayouth of e_uchrmarve1logs,beauty, and should see him e maidens were- Wm Wm 1'11 M \\/171' `Wu mi cuacuulng neavy,1nas_much'a.s they} of such marvellous. beauty, sh again nojnorc. Soeveryone retnrx unto his own city.---C'ommwu'cate.db. suuuiu say. V A And it came to pass, while they stood, thatone of the Judges read some wise things unto him, which did greatly please the youth, and a. book was also read unto him by one Thomas. of that city. Then did they all pass before him, both the Chief ` Priests, and the Rulers, and even the J udges, and did make obeisance before him. And then spake he 9. little unto them nftena wise man- ner, which cauaed. the people to make a great i noise before him; and he bowed hiehead unto `` them and departed from them. ` _ - v . , 1 ' And it name in nnac lingo .L.......L --A- - ll -- - ` _ , _ _-_- .....v....:.vyunuuuI.Ul.l1BlI.l' after this manner: Behold now, we will not bring this man into our city,` as some have said heretofore; but we will build arches at the en- trance :thereof, and we will cause a platform to be made. whereon he may stand; and _we will make them exeeeding beautiful, suchyas his eyes have not beheld-in all this land. So it came to pass 'th ati'n the'Ienth day of the ninthmonlh, the city , of Barrie was in readiness, and much people were gathered together in that place; and many had come from the north, and from the south, and } from the east, and from the west, from all the. I country`:-ound about, even unto Barrie, for to see this great man. And it came to pass, when they were all gathered together, both the old men and the young men, and the maidens, thatthey beheld M aacharibt coming. And then did they all about with an exceeding great noise, and did all look for the youth whohad come from so great we off. Then did the lad alight from his chariot, `an `did walk up` unto a platform. whereun wereassembled all the High Priestsand Rulers, and the Magis- trates, the Judges and those which-Sdid minister ' in the temples and all the mighty ' for to see this lad, and to hear the things whieh he should say. . - ' ` Anti it name in mm: u..l.:1.. 41.-.. -As - -- - ' Arranged in the river-, and covering 1 space of nearly a mile in lengtlnopposite the. city, was a large eet of river and lake vessels; their rigging hung with variegated lamps and decorated with banners and emblems, in- scribed with words oi greeting.` As the eteomer beating the Royal party made its circuitous passage, through the eet each vessel threw a shower of roolreteeand reworks. .The warehouses fronting theriver were splen- didly illuminated. Fare works went off from thedooke and the `whole river was 3. perfect blaze of light, making one of the grandest displays ever witnesee . V X Th: rnmal nnnu ln-..O...l ..s .L- r- ,. er I" I -...,. .... ..,....u; uutu ms cuunseuor atter this wise, a` Beholdithere is yet another city which our eyes ' have not yet. seen, and the `inhabitants thereof - have sent unto us a letter, beseeching us that we should go unto their city and view it, and behold the great things which shall be done by reason-of us. - I pray thee now refuse me not, but let `us make ready and go down unto that city. And to all this which he said, his wise counsellor said Amen. So they made ready and went unto a city which was lying on the borders of Lake Sim. coo, and it was called in those days the cityof Barrie.` And behold, in the ninth month of the one thousand eight hundred and sixtieth year, all ' , the men of that great city were gathered together 1 unto one Thomas`, the chief Magistrate, for to talk ` with him concerning the things which should be 1 done in that place.-And Thomas spake unto them ` now, will i some l butjwe trance than-nf guano mm ........- - -1-.. . - ......., ....._. uvglu gut uuwn trees and trimmed them, `even with the branchesetherenf; and many of the children did, moreover; cast owers in the wtiy, and many more `wonderful-`things were done before him. And it came to pass, when the lad _ beheld till the marvellous marks,'which were wrought before him in many parts of the land, that he spake unto his counsellor after this wise, Beholdthere yetenother our have_se.nt letter. beseeehina ma H... ..... - for his coming amongst them. Now it was about with the hum-1.... n.........-. -_.u -e-, ...... U mu worx great wonders before him. So it came to pass that the hearts of all that great and mighty nation grew warm towards the lad, who was about to leave his home and his kindred, and they longed with a great longing the sixth month when the lad departed from the land of his fathers, and his heart was exceeding sorry as he went from his A mother, and `did enter, into a ship for to pass over the sea, to a far dis- taut country; for it was a country which he knew not of, a land whereon -his feet had never trod. And it came to pass, when he was lauded safe on the other side, that -he went ashore, and went about all over the land; and the heart of the youth was lled with wonder because of the great things which were done before his eyes, inasmuch as the people built great arches in all parts of the land, and had cut down trees and trimmed 4 1 i - 1 _-. -_ _._. .. canon vsa; unnlh Now, behold it came to pass, in the one thou- ;- sand eight hundred and sixtieth year, in theireign of Victoria tl1e.Qu_een, that there was a great stir amongthe people of one of the great nations of the earth,` because "that a ceuain man from a far ot}"country'was about to come unto them, and to dwelloamong them fora season. And many of the peopleyreasoned among themselves, saying, Why do we these. great things which are about to be done, because of this.ma n-`I for he'is but a lad like unto one of the youths` of our own land; then why are our hearts stirred up thus within us, by `reason of his coming? But others said, Behold, is he not` the son of a Queen? and is nothis father-a-Prince? Then let us make all speed to make ready `against his coming, and many mar. vellons things shall come to pass before his eyes ` I , , 1 I and we will work great wonders before , So it nnmn tn m... at.-. 41., u - - -- Ono, September 17, 1860. After a few Vcongmtnlatory remarks from the Superintendent as to the good work in which he had so long been engaged, and a Warm '-and ap- propriate speech by the Rev. Mr. Brown, of over half an ho_ur s length to the children and friends, the entertainment closed withsiuging and prayer. Joan Loexna-ox. Ono. Sentemhar 1 '1. man - _-- vquvi The Rev. Mr. Messmore had been invited. and wnsoexpected, but throughsome cause was not present. Tbiswas deeply regretted by many; It was also a cause of muchregret. that the `attend- ance was so small. Mothers and sisters were there iniconsiderable nuxnbers,`but of the men- fathers and brothers, with but few exceptions, it might have been said They all forsook xr and ed. . ; ` `An opportunity was then given by the Superin- tendent _for anyone present to ask questions; when the Rev. Mr. Brown, pastor of .the church pro tem., and Mr. McLeod, Teacher, catechised the `-classes closely nponwhat they had recited, when it was made abundantly evident thatvthe children understood to an extraordinary degree, the great _ doctrines contained in these portions of Scripture, and that they _were not answering merely by rote. At intervals, the scholars all united in singing appropriate hymns. This was delightful, and re- eets great credit on Miss Thomas, who has trained them, and superintended this part of the exercise. At the conclusion-`of each chapter, the Superin- tendent reviewed _yvhat they ha (1 _ just recited, by asking" questions upon the. most important points, and the reo.d_y_answeVrs which this elicited from the children, showed how thoroughly they had been taught. - " `A- ........._i......u_ _._A_ n V -` of Mdtthew, I _._.. -.......,.., --- vv nun`: uuvv_c-Lu uni uUu Ulihlo The scho1ars,_ while being examined, sat with their closed bibles in their hands, and recited-from memory (verse about) the 3rd and 14th chapters of the Gospel} by. 81:. J ohn-V--a1s_o the 25th chapler_ ___ -......... nu` unanwrt - ' Dt1'not'r, 20th Sept., 1860 The Prince reached Windsor at. 8 o clock tbfs evening by special train from Hamilton; b ' After presentation of address by the -Mayor and citizens of Windsor theiloyel party -.were escorted onboard the Detrott and Milwaukee ferry steamer Windsor, which had been got-' geously tted up` for the occasion`. On board lhesteerner were the Governor of Michigen, the Mayor, Councilmen, and about fty pro- minent citizens of Detroit who were presented to H59 Royal Highness, after which, and when the sreamer had reached American water, M-ayor Bob! in behalf of the city formally welcomed Baron Renfrew to the United States. `______.| S- .1 --.,.........,, -..... -..uu5u_u Au yuayr urucr 101' 8151111 nation. ' 1 . A. . .._ . K _. Joseph Thomas, Eq., the Supentandent, con: ducted the examination in a _nanne_r which was alike oreditable tohimaelf and the other teachers of the school, and which must. have been highly gratifyingto theVparen_ts, and friends who were in . attendance as spectators, and by t_hecountenance and ticketfees to help forward the good cause. A Thin nnhnlnr-cl, -nvkn Ln: - _ - - - - - --- l '7--rh shone; ha of Z mug chapel. The day being ne`,-.' i`h'afchi1a:eu.: l were enabled totnrn `out with p1eesnre.7'9 `I < . pose of good food. l -teachers, and arranged in proper order tor exaini -..u.-. . .a.,51g.nno__s in connenciionl West "V Church, in the Township `of om,,h1if.tha1g;nra:- anniversary, on '!`hu'rsday,'the ' Refreshments `which been fnrniehede_by`I.the friends in rich abundance and of a_._` quality the` would hm pleased the puma: or Hajzayhz High.` ` new and train, was served at one o'clock, roe goodly numberof boys and girls and others, who ` evidently knew `both how to appreciate `and dis- After tables had been cleared away and eeet` ` properly managed for the next. order of business, ` and the ehildren had engaged an interval of ten or ' minutes, they were called in by the nnrimi . _._____.____._.__.._._... THE` PRINCE IN A FAR OFF LAND. ._ L_| In a. a nun] uenem yollth and should see him ~_ returned not-rowing wated. T mm a periodical for _t!m_ I-`School p'upil_s.,---C'`zrn';d. [ gggwov by Mr. -Kirkland, aeco}:dea- by Mr.- V 'Ti1a.i,f'_fh P1-Vesidjeni nale 1: Committee to ascer- tain whether it would `be advisnbie or not, to pub- 113!) gr pe;1'iol:i.331 for bslget of Oomuion wu. , ' ' . 3d. Movedby Mr. Regain, seconded by Mr. Kirkland-, ` A That, the future meeting": of this Association be _.ho1.i oil: thuejruvt 'Satorf_lay Aeach qmm.er.- drum, William Boys, VEsq., be admitted an honorary member of this Auociation.-- Carried. 2d. Moved by Mr. Bell, seconded by Mr. Kirk- . land, '1`ha't,'H. IR.` A; B0 I, Eeq., Local Seperintend- em, be admitted on onorary member of this As- sociation.-Carn'ed. 3d.llovedf by `Mr. bl/ieuin, oeconded Mr. `Kirkland, ruuu 8 paper on " Wh in Common Schools." mihl ll-mo nun}..- 4.. .. --_-n ' Dipthera (Greek)-_-a prepared hide. leather. Dtphthemi were used for writing on in the East. like vellum or parclt. ment. The French writers described the disease, in refe'- e}l|lCe to the characteristic membranous exudation in the 1 rant. ` ' - From the `disease having attacked English visitors in Boulo e the name of that town has been occasionaly em- plnye to qualify the affection. It has also been called tligaatdisease. ` - J. A. COUNTY SIMCOE T'%}.CHERS ASSOCIA- To the Editor `of the Northern dvame. `In; 'l'.\..-...._ rm_..-.-..L an --vu J. Annma, M.D., Member Royal College Surgeons, England. Orillia, Sept. 15th, moo. . - 5cut1ra._l powers ny stimulants. The success `which has attended my treatment of diphtheria: has induced me to. make it public, and to prepare those to meet this fearful `disease in the localities which are us: want rm. 9...... :... HLIU 1 uuu to prepare tnose to meet th localities which are as . ravages. J Ann ucms me yeast Ireely during the day. - - . In three cases there was ulceration, snppuration of the tonsils, and sloughiug of the tissues (gan- grene). 4 think if wine had been given in quan- tity they might have been saved. We know that medicine is secondary to a. vigorous support of the genera} powers by stimulants. ` success: -which ha: ..n...,:...z ..... 4-----.--A zwnlcll were so decided in the treatment of sore throat, some two years ago, viz :' the nitrate of silver (caustic). I now use the tincture of eesqui- chlorlde of iron, diluted according to the age or other peculiarities of the patient; this applied twice daily to the disease and the neighbouring parts, cold water affusion to the throat externally -chlorate of potass, in doses varying from 6 grains to 20-three times daily ; and in debilitated cases, the tincture of sesqui-chloride iron, in in- fusion quassin-nourisbing diet-and in most pa- tients the yeast freely during the ' * was ulcerntinn um........o:.... muuu utpntnertae 19 not exempt. In mypractice I have met with two or three forms of the disease, all, however, identied by one phenomenon, the false membrane. Beneath ' this false membrane the mucous tissue is generally intact, but I have had cases in which distinct ul- ceration existed. In the treatment of diphtheriae, Ihave been obliged to abandon a remedy, the advantages of ;which were decided in the throat, vemrs aim. viz 7.. 91.. ..:........ ...- THE uccu Jung Known in France (since 1826). Diphtheriaa, as it has declared itself in the Townsliipsvof Oro, Medonte, and Orillia, itis im- possible to associate, in its origin, with any spe- cial climate, or meteorological laws. Its ravages are not (have not) been conned to ill-ventilated shanties, farm-houses, or villages, but extended over open clearances and well-aired localities. Vicissitndes of -heat and cold, moisture and dry- ness conduced no more to the explanation of its appearance than differences "in locality. Still stress should` be laid on the presence or absence of those conditions which seem favorable to -the pro- duction of. Zyrnotic diseases in general, and frong which diphtherize is not ` * mypractice I have met. mm. tn... .. L--- ISCISBU KIIOWD as aiphtherize. ' V The Report of the Sanitary Commission published in the (London) Lancet leaves little to be desired either as regards the general history of the disease, or the account of its progress in Great Britain. `The Report notices its seeming alliances to scurletina, but recognizes at oncevthat there are lines of demarcation as decided as those which exist between certain varieties of intestinal ux, such as `diarrhoea, dysentery, and cholera. It further states that although new in Britain it has been long known in France (since Diphtheriae. declnmd ilenlf` :. u... uulu uipumenaa had taken place. ' At rare intervals (the routine of medical prac- tice and opinion is` disturbed by the "appearance of diseases, whicheither. like the meteor, recently departed from this hemisphere, seem to revolve in some given orbit, and reappear after undetermined periods of time, or which break suddenly upon us with phenomena. so foreign to recorded experience, as to compel us to the conclusion that we have to `do with what to us is a new disease. Such was malignant cholera, and such is believed to be the b disease known diphtherize. The Rena:-t nf Hun .Q....:o...... H.---2--9-V" yuan pass . =DIPH'1'HERIE, ' A word which has headed so many articles in the English and foreign medical journals during the last twelve months, that its mereexhibition just now in a provincial paper is not for the purpose of exciting unnecessary alarm among its readers, hot as a. warning that the disease is actually in our midst. ' , .'l'h.'. ..........1...._-. -4} _, - -- - - " ` -- - -- Uh Ulci Illlnlst `The troops of Victor Emmannelhad reached the Ioman frontier, " and considerable commotion i 9xist's,in-thefistatesoi` the church. Some uneasi- ness has been occasioned by the` statement, that Napoleon I determined l.o'nphold_the government and to turn against Sardinia, should she make an attempt to rid the people of3Lamoxiciere and his vforeignmercenaries. A _____I,. ---- .,u_ ._._--u-u-nnuo A complete _a-econcilliation between Auatrig. iahd Rusih had been effected. W, ---v .v---:. u-auusm, uumg. HIUIU, uuuunlwu 3 9' ill, "the 0nthedral,`__th>eV peoplq shouting Hnrfsh 1731' Victor Equnnnnel! Hun-nli fog bqltll." The funds rose onaidex-able after the ight of the King. 7 ""1135-:.o.-..u-D1 f2_A--1-n , , ,, 11 1 , u u.- -v-my sun -IKIVII ll LVHPIBS 0| IDS KIWI` IFIIIIII Chief, the-Sardinia}: ag was ying from all Ports of the city. Gavazzi, being there, celebrated I '75` nurm in Al... n-LL-_:__1 - AL- ____I_ _I_-._.2,._ in ` 55! wfhisii lb.- 1!\>y e: h*','] i/!II 1iortant"i1ewa frin :Enrope-W Ga:-ebaldi, . fnllowing close npqn the hee1s'6f,the fugitive mug` Bo_Inbn,_'hns entered Nnpleqnmidst theintense jo y_ of_"the` inhabitante, and his forined 8 provision- al government, -'1`heeet` and arsenal of Naples has been eonsigned toVAdmira.1 Peisano Ind Victer Emmanuel proclaimed Kingof Italy. b Even be- fore the Arrival at Nnples 6! the great Italian Omar, oh. .q....a:..:.`.. 4:-.. ._.....a..:.._ 4-..- _n n.._._ ggntcsnouncuce. mm lcuul msaase ; yet free from its , .- .. .......... accordin todirectios: it grea'IIy excoeged my ex` K`:;?n':::. He opfy took hall of the package. He is now enlthy a.ud_growmg more robust thangver betbre; I gave the r_emauader to anei bony,` who Joins main win 3 great prune` to your YVonn ea In tggtong In hpnll nu- ..I.:u_-- --- wno JDIDB me. in reolqm to hen nmadu .-urn u. with W! but they .3! Ohm- unsows ,, --- _ -... . ...... given up mycmld as incnnible, but concluded to try 3 package; Before it was half nish- ed, brought away worms from 4 to 8 inches long, most all of which were knotted mto little balls. I may say he passed nearly a pint. I take pleapnre in recommending J odaonu Mountain Herb VVorm Ten to all parents Iu'erin with this complaint in preference to any other worm medi me. Respectful! ours. (Signed) RJBYERT Ii'EPPlNS'l`AI_L. . `M. . A CHILD NEARLY DEAD." ' Mums; B. L. JITDSON 8: gcganm On, Siam, cm suzs-M y child has been verybad with won_nI't`or along time. I tried all.worm-medicines: they avaed nothing. Your agent. W. B; Main at this place, recommended your Mountain Herb'Tea.- I had given up my child incurable, 3 package ` . II was hnlfnish- cg, bLrgqgl:t aw_ay 8 inchu 1...... .....-. V ,,- ..._-... uuvv nuvvvu. ll yO|' beans are paimgd by witnessing the suiferings of y ones. lose no -lime in procuring bottle. __lns m specic for infants teething, a in all fever and irritation. re ieve Jhe sufferings of your 11 our own repose.-Adver:iser 9- Farmer, Bridgq ea advertisement. . . ______..________._.._______. IIIU ll say u PRINCE S `PROGRESS. , medical control. .M LANE S CELEBRAT ,,-_~ vv---IJAJAYL `J13 mvmt, Is one of the most common, as well as the most formidable of. diseases known to American physicians- It had for years attracted the closest attention of the medical faculty in all parts ofthe Untied States, and yet up to the time of the discovery of Dr. M lnne s reat_ Specic. prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. 11., it was almost beyond the reach of medical skill. - Thousands hnd perished with- out even a hope of relief. and although be destined to feel Klicnted disease, it libane, most completely The proprietors, Fleming Brow, Pitts- burgh, Pa., of the Liver Pills feel confident that they offer a remedy which has beenfully tested by time, and which has never failed of success when fairly tried.` n3= Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. ED LIVER PILLS. manufac- turcd- by FLEMING BROS., of PITTSBUGH. PA, There are other ills Purporting to he Liver Pills now before the. Eublic. r. it Lmte s genuine Liver Pills, also his cele- Drug LEMJNG BROS. rated Vermifuge, can now be hadat all respectable Stores. `None genuine without the siizgnature of I391` nun up... _-._. wyndnam Ba Beaver river. HAUN- On the 271!) A ; Wyndham Ball, ,2 veer rhym- uuu nut upmg fall]! :1 56. per bushel. : , 7- -_.. -.u. g.-cnasu llfltiti H)? the day would be about $1 19 per ushel. Spring Wheat not offered in quantity, and steady at 05. a. $1 03. Barley was received to the extent of about 4,000 bushels. Prices were a shade lower, 65. being the outside rate, A good deal having been bought between that gure and 600. per bushel. Oats in good demand at 28 a. 30c., the market being rather riner. Peas wanted at 520 V Monday-,-S-eptember 24, 1860. There `was not much business done in the mar- ket yesterday, asis usually the caseon Mondays. Of wheat only 750 bushels were received, the highest-rate paid being $1 22 per bushel, ranging from that down to $1 15. The average price for bushel. to the evhanf M` f I3'DE(IANGEMENT OF ....- -p .L:. - : An organ has been constructed at-1}; Sultan of Turkey, is cost 14,000 timing, ( y musicians, expression. vn;uunu_, Aug., 23, 1850. . ' ` And now Mr. Editor allow me in my individual capacity to inform all those teachers who are or who may become members of this association, of the kind and `noble offer of `our learned and tal- ented president, to render his assintanca to ay teachers members of this association, w 0 may require it in Mathematics, Grammar, History or any studies persued in Common Schools, or any- thing connected with the government and disci- pline of,Common Schools. This our president nobly- otfers, free of all charge, to teachers, members of thisassociation (but none others), who will state in .writing, plainly and dis- tinctly thesubjcct or subjects on which they would receive instruction and information. This, Sir, viewed in connection with other noble and disinterested offers and acts of our justly esteemed not wish to live to, and for himself alone, and likewise proves that he has at heart the cause of elementary as well as superior education. that all the `teachers in the County will themselves to see how much it will be to advantage to belong to an Association possessing the advantages above named, and others that -it would be outof place for me as a member of the Association to name. I am happy to be able to state what I should have stated in the minutes- that at our last meeting we received an increase of ten members. - AUVANUE" UFFIOE, Sep ` WHEAT, Fall-uB5e-to-3!-per bush: NEW, Spring-80-to-R-Zuper bush F1.oUa-$5 per barrel. 4 .11 BARLEY, new-45c per bushel. One 25c to 27c per bushel. Bunmz--.l5c to 401:: per lb. Cans:--8c per lb. Nsw Pon'ror:s 25c per bushel. EGGS-8 to 10c per dozen. V Pns-+400 3 45 per bushel. V Bama---4 to 5 dollars per 100 lbs. BACON--$12. ' . { Murrow--7c per lb. Sm-:1-:9 Sxms-70c to 75 each. " H.nr-$6 to $7 per ton. STBAW--2 dole. per ton. Tummrs-50c to 75c each. _ LA.\13-8c per lb. _ CHICKENS--200 to 250 perpa.ir., Hm:s--85 per cm. ' - 'rn: rmzccn m `vi;-rnorr f\______ MI nu 531111003. Mr`. O Shanagban to read a paper on Common School Inspection, as it is and as it should be._ Mr. Reazin to read a paper on Natural History, and mode of teaching it. Mr. McAlpine to read a . paper on The etfect of public examinations and prizes in Common Schools. Mr. Mclllillen to read a. paper on Modern History, and the best method 0! teaching it in Common Schools. Mr Kirkland to reada paper on Mathematics and illustrate his method of teaching the same. Mr._ Bell to read a paper on -What prominence should be given the various subjects taught in Common Schools-- (deferred this time). Mr. Semlon to read a paper on The order in which the various subjects taught in Common Schools, should be taken up .--(deferred this time). R. O h d to read a paper on School Discipline. N at V. t A . 2 8 R. Oncnmn, Secretary. ' . 3 1 60. l::d":1 owultgf;. F`.: iiom- an.-z... ..... :. __ =-=e-!-~- - --_ .... nu an I _ _ DR. BRONSON'S BLOOD FOOD- q_emapd (or {his unrivalled Prenarmion in am... .......... ._ gave me remainder to`: nei ' I. . . W ?n .': '35 5T:?:`r.".L, Avs'`3. . ..'..a.} 3"u.-."':.e`.`i are the public foryghe cnreof \f_o;'|Im. ' 4 ' oun tcspec I1 Y9 - ~""'" - A : :_ }%. .'.#.*`.:.....;. auluu no puousnea as an Item of news.;..(,'arried. V 81:12. Moved by Mr. Kirkland, seconded by R. Orchard, - That, this meeting now adjourn until the first Saturday in October next, then` to meet in the Parochial School House, in Barrie, at the hour of ten of the clock in the forenoon.--0arried. Buainnnq tn hn ts-...u...o-A ..o .1... .....c ....._s=-... wu U1 me clocx m we rorenoon.--Carried. Business to be transacted at the next meeting of the Teachers Association of the` County of V Simcoe. Il-' I\)GL__-_L_- A, I ` Dw,_, . .._ . _4 That, the Secretary prepare `a minute of this meeting, and send it, together with a` copy of the President : address, to the Spirit qf the ./Ige and Northern Jdvance, witha `polite request that the same be published as item of news.-'--Carried. 8th. Mnvpd hv Mr `If:-bl...-`I .......A...a I... n uacu uug.-- uarrua. ' The`President named Messrs. Bell & Kirlrlond, s 70omm`ittee` fodtst't n number of questions to be sent to the Common School Teachers in the coun- try; in order to ascertain what books are used, the mode of teaching pursued, state of the Schools, &c-, &c.; and that answers in writing be sent to the Secretary at least two weeks before the next meeting of this Association. Moved by Mr. Kirkland, seconded by Mr. Bell, Inn. ammun- Thzit ,3 vote of thanks be given to the Presicieht for his excellent address and for the ablb and gentlemanlikomannor in which he conducted the meeting.--Carn`ed. * '|"I..`D...:.I.....o ..-......a n......... 13.1: 5 1r:.1.1..-.: .. tluuu, _ _ _ , . ' - V _'l`!_mt, the thanks! this meeting be given to T. D. McGonkey,' R'eev_e', for his kindness in` giving 313:,-_'_.:'sooiation the use. of the Town Hall.-