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,. It no 'i*oiInv%rirsi;:E:I: 10am; ET A DR. c. s. ELLAVIOT, THOMAS" GOFFATT,` or THE QUEENS _ UN1VI12RSI_TY IRELAND; .' `E:-quire at his store, opposite the `E aZTu"K7 :%:"\7ANT*s* Ir1l-iII\ lIVl\ Anuilnuvixiiiv MXf;Bj: `FOWLIE, 8|"! Iyi 3!" The Stock consists of b rvnthn (LAN or '1`ondu'ro,) AND COUNTY FSIMCOE GENERAL ADVERTISER. TMARTIN M0.0 RE., L Saddle & Harness.Ma;ker DUNLOP 9.1`nmM~ nADDin `always on hand `the convenience {s-15? Pf 4'5-lyru JUSTICE IS 1;HE:GR.EA.-T, BUTA SIMPLE PBI1`CIPLE,AND THE=`WHOJ{E SECRET or: S4U(')`C Ess-. I11.;4;LLGoVERNiYL1f?1;NT. /1 My if .9.9P"!iB?:,?o{!'.'! `QWVEBU 99"! . H M `3)__*{ i ~:::2" \Iz`~`_i _ L .u-`i'~.1.=.-5; 9 : ~g * `W 5:.-z _' `t ..l'z`:*:3.tqqa tn:a=,rlJf_ ` ' LL. persoh in want. of monely,Af'otboz;1e o|`-, - years, can obtain, it on terms; mor9A_ad._vqu- tageous. to the .bqr;-avver than thosg gfnny other ' SVoc1ety,b_yA_a._p.plyu}_g_to_ T. A . w nrrr 1' 1* A at G Llrnnnc v 11.4.. LBAa:ana% 1 ,I 3hRR:;E;0UN,T9F SIMCOEC-W-` V .1nrs- : ' *2 . .. 4" '- - .{I OV1,I;1V'-'2l:_I`:-f .j.142`T, I = `;:;_ '.5":H.{ i.':;`.i..4 , .__..`_'1x is bilv`'loijiidyfgyipEblf_ `5 thei V ... tr9Y,lli9'zTZ9:omn!!ity'. is. n0'WV 99Pdi1'.~'.d by? the" )rqp'xi.tr'eps',`and i!'[lIi$(;i_`ef t!`npfrp;e`ehcg. . 1 L `of,?'Mr.`Jdhn'M'Wi tt'. " . MM `.=' ' '* ` - -,=`="a,H11:;.! $%`..',.rr: : "r . ,- .d.:..a oi in-lea s;T;,xe;%gLy' ;g`%: ?1;;,...3m;.;: ~ ` 5-`. .!"'-`h9J3!&ian;k9d,;;y' , V V 1vvin9S9Id~`~ mix .I{.4us... e .2..- . . fut. 13,- .n'u>.u`.n . B./IRRISTERS, .2'TToRN1: Ys`, SOLICITORS, Om*xcz--We.ster`n' A'ssurance- Buildings, Church V Street,To r onto,C.W. ` " Angus Morrison ,-- - - - -" D.A'.Sampson '.r_..._..4-.. \'-....._.I....._' 1 can _ % % AjNG`lJ_S_*=BELL,~`v Issuer of lV1a,rriage.,}.I-icenses; ..a'- A BooT 3; SHOES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Bu'skins, Hoots; Gcds Cal}, Kip and Coufs<-.;` VERY LARGE and complete Assortment ofj -Ladies Ennmelled-Kid and -Prnn-_e1la G11i_t.e1'_s,I Misses and Children s,.0f every variety and style, which will bedkeptu constantly on hsmd, I Arn 15nrrn-so vnm mn 1n-.1 1~r\1nnn'cr\rr\I Oice-ChuVrcl1` Street, next door to the o1d~Conr House, Toronto. , - Barrister and Attbtnjety- at-La.'w, , .SOLIC_'1TOR:IN `CH./INCERY, ' Notary Public, Conveyancer, , ; comitssxomn IN E. R., ' ' V OFFICE 1-.- HlTIb{QTL&Rvf0:' Swnanaf,` _CQLI.INGWOO_D. ` November',i86Z. ' " ` . 2 ' M1 1.`. M9NEr.L_%MuNE L! %%M9NEv! I ll B.nrrie,VI\IVny 16, 1860.` M. _c. cA,\(Imox'.. ' February, 1862'. - ---vv -Curt . TRY` DNr:op srmazm, BARRIE, BEGS to call attention to hl Stock of `Harness, Riding Saddles,, Bridles, Collars, .TrnnkTs,M 636., which, heuisnow obring at low prices. `He hasnlso-on hand 5 choice assortme/ntofi V gidipg and Driving Whips, Bits, Lines, Bgnshes, `W5 Combs, Inc. I `If? All \IY..__I_ Irv : - - - - ~ MR; THOMAS GRAHAM `is autlxorized to take ordexfs, and grants rece._ipt.s for a.,cc_'ount.s'. J uauu ing, kc. Barrie, May 16, 1860-. CAMERON, MCMICHAEL & `Md- TF _ `MICHAEL, T _v T BARRISTERS. |'vw1'>`-'2'xLEVB1T1'IaR A 1,i<:, 25c ner_gn11.5 Iiic, run I I :wonred-exce1lentf_or bottling, or present use. CHAMPAGNE VALE. Rn npr n-all Rink ivis uavuuncu-v.u:m|cuu I_1_)|' uuLu1ng,ur present USO. CHAMPAGNE ALE, 30 per gan, Rich,wiLh great body and trauspi_1rency--hig?l11y`xtecom-. mended. - - < LON:)0N:POR.TER*_'lXX. .25c. ; XXX,.3,0.c.. .Jnckson a'Spm'k|in'g Clmmpaigne Ale on draft "and in bottlesatmost of the leading hotels in the County. - L I EER, 20c per gallon. the characteziacs - tains great-`body, and is unnr` ' [lTVBiN%B?H%FTETTm MILLIA mwanv, 7- TORILLIA`; % JAcKsoN s1L1s'1* or PRICES. _ _ __7_-vy.--.---, -:- V. and well adapted for the County t rnde,suI1dVwhi will.be'snljd at unusually low prices for cash, or . marketable produce. - RTR :\1'nam-a muinnnr Ir nnn1rnnn nulunl ..Ia.n' jf7GE5.% BAII, - %Carpenter: and Builder, u1n.|Iu:u1uu'5 pluuuviu. . I N.B.-l\lessrs. Turner 8: Cockerell are also agents forlhe purchase of `all kinds] of. FUR, for which the highest priceVin cash will be given. Sn-vpertn Bridge, Margch-1ltl1,1866.,' . 11- HER.E {hey keep constantly onvhanda well selected and general stock of T`|`T I'Cl'\f\Y\(` ' Assbcite Cqrbnei fdr {he Cqninigfs ofSin'1;:oe A ,. _, A _ _; and Grey. BY Mmssns ; TURNER &COCKERELL, ....Y.: .,u...4..-.. ...-.u..' AT *1>mcEs NOT TO '1E UNDERSOLD! ` ` ' A;\'DI`.E\V'GR.\I]A.\1. )..u..:.. If ... 1:1 .1or-n I 1 94' ..._.B..... -..-7---.-.. "'1`oront'o, NovemB_erg-1859. J. BEVERLY ROBIN30}X. A" f .v71LLIAM .s-anks, i`e.L-.sT.-, - . V, 2 Banmu, . '- Appmiga;- a,nr_1 Surveyor for-the Gahada. ` . _ Pm-mamenz' Bnildiumand Savimzs. Society. _July,7"l6;4V. I _ ` APDPBISGI .ll'.l Durveyur lUl.'~,buc uumluu. * ~. 9: Permanent Buildiugand Savings. Society. W ' BAR RE, WEDNE SD AY,% A U}: U s T 1, 1 86 6. BARRIE BRANCH BIBLE SOCIETY Leaizher !- `Leather !. Leathr H! Heir V gmgl ._.De1)isee pr'oscV_t:z.tefd.T A `1_P.-KNISH Sole, Slnughtcr, Upper, Kip, Cal 5 Ilamess, Binding, Lining, Shoenmkers -Find- mr. kn. - ; V ,v, . . , `` ... - COMMISSIONER UN 8. -R.7',=- A 4... __ _._x`~Y Gokvzavlaxqzn, -`am, . x THEN i i" l\Il%l>)_I_`| . ' Money to Loan ! .----n DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, V ` HARDWARE, PATENT MEDICINES, &c_., _....n ...:_._.`..1 1-__ .u._ A BARRIE AGENCY. A(1\1C)RRISON c ,sA1u(13SoN, ROBINISON: & MCBRAIDE,` J B.A.RRISTERS, `&c., AEIBAGLI 8:. ARDAGH3 ' Barristers & ' Attorneys, R4 H.I(`.I'T`D.Q TNT DU A \T(`.I3`!}V` ENRY ROBE.R'I`:SON, L.L.135.,' Churoll Street, Toronto. ` `SIN(HAA1VlP'FO1$I': TORONTO, LANDTAGENT, .25., am . . This Beer possbsses all -of the ner sorts, con- warranted not to vturn ANDREW. GRAHAM. v " ` 1-zf Ed .13l!.5I;.4it.913a.11vh9:;d,id.:I!9? .mi0d_-113! ,~.at.9p=:,. -int,r_9c1s1,<:,ed ;9n_1e; gqrges, vt.h9_s =_--~ ,; `me, `(iI1`I1sh d`tt;,i`W`e v'c6m.; pas f Jam sfehf`&* rme?wwnaar.as~. `flua tad :r.'.cu'mu 'ud.n..'.:(4..uI..:. .' , T-Josh` Billings: thinksithere `used-ato be ! `monesfgm in _tl_%1ir,t.y;-s'.,eI;;.5;,_..tl;_a_n~igthere. is f .-new in new .d.oIla!:.%9 a..halF- , M Th`e`,jgske_a_t p`re,'gnt;c,qrrpntfin Parlia-_; Jnena ti.` t_.ha..._. Ministers ,. ' ` `Brighrs 7`Dis ea.e;, which` is'WaIways"; . fatal.-` *"1fhe `p ' ` A _ M A '_{eiIi_cti`,like`th:'joke,` is` .`- if :7 `._. : . 2 I-'-. '_ . _' j `LA ]):i:i"gi:i1'f ouiefthia hotels, jreceunt-' 1ywvza*s ow. , . . . awe? h's'i~`-iv}1'*ijst15, tr!`-fpurivvbeing "E8kP1:$H x.*a._11s'.m'ot_`_aigV'itataio_ti-,u~:h6 .-repli_e_fd: `I 2 .:W.5/:93 .=VI9.l'Y: _ fl`. " :4; J H n.- . 4. . ,-.`: c} -a.;a.. .;..~:~`. ;.-- " sin, A . 4 -_c a o _ .'; 'V limie`, . got .;' vieii t`(`1' he}l"tii'rs` `ivlten. . _A ?.| 1_1, |l l`ll4EllVElg:h H115 {WOOL V:VlI.3 Ul._!_lu~. `po'scFby`u' isemd` rmefm-*wna*~-1.ag~ "Jain in? H*_ glab6_~`7IlIIy zym~59r:hig ':owrfmx:3nnmpnm,aa fe}. em war! oz; 13 Barrie, Jun.'1, 1862. T f\T'T'N Getiiu feeds cm u`clvrsity;si_ek;ness`onA ~-prais'e,;st-atves on-success. - .3 1-rr . u .'..-. . \a\4A:\oI\\J\| uuuc ' f ' 'PHrhah who "llmgld his 'grbu`nd tigaiiist a'fniorfgi1g'ejm'us1;' be `a 'p'ret_ty" atmeeicfre1_1ow; : ` 'D6n t ~`m`1c'1ei't`ake to thro`w~co`ld Vv;rater= -`on your-`wia s daIr'Iing~-=sche'me's, :unl'ess ` -.'.you Mrant tozgetj=|1to hot; - ` ' I` 1-|-r`n- .1 . `-'-- '" -'~' """f'7', ; . ` ~ ._ J. ROLPH MALCOLM_'M'. D. 7 Physician for Pulmonary Disgnsea. _ ' 70 Bay street, Toroxitd.` _ . "Noll?!-:.--Dr`.'1\fn1colin,.referre,d'tolin the above --Iettr, vinhssociation `with Drs. Hunter and Phil- Jjps,` has _an.oiIice,at~70 Bay St.r_eet, T01;-onto, for `the exclusive tre_a,tm`ent of Pulmpngry and Cardiac diseisies. ~ ' D ...... ..'_..I.I- ;-._:_-2. 41.--_ -m__ 1-,." _.,-,`. ,1 Wbmen nver truly-command. A.t{11they M have given _the_ir promise tg.obe_y. iv 'D......-c.- -A:.'1_`.. ;.. _' ...-.. -1`.-- ,,n 1 - >0 . i r'." f""" .'.".",J'3v ' ` 1?m;erty.;s_tjks to_ :1`. ,maq. . after all his` _frie1gds ,:_md the rest of. ,,rpa_nkind have `_deSt?Ifl`_C-`di h`im_A. " ` ' ` ` '_ .4Z'>'Y\'_',__ _._ i ugscnaes. ' v ' ' ' _ ' _Persoqs u'nabIe- -toyisit the'_',o1Iice_ for persqnal cQnstu`|laL!o_nlcz\_nAconsu_lt byletter. V A _ V .. K I . " ` ' ' I . ' ' ' umu nu yulmuay unu. . - Let noone suppose that latent consumption is a rare disease; for in hospitals, and other institutions where `it is customary to make post-mortem examinations of the bodies of those dyingin the institutions, it is found on exam- inationtliat a very large percentage of those ' Who have been treated for other diseases,` have had tubercular deposits in the lungs: b11t during life no symptoms pointing to the lungs as the seat of the disease were -present. Lzennee, the great authority on this disease, says; -- W0 may indeed say that the greater number 0! cases of consumption are intent, since nothing is more common than totiiy] tubercles in the lungs of persons dying of wliatwas supposed - to be some oth_erdisease, they never having-. shown during life, any symptom ofeons1imp- . tion. -It has frequently appeared to me, from carefully comparing the history ofmy patients with the appearances on dissection, that the greater number of,/frst_ attacks are mz'st.-Iken for colds, And Sir. James Clark, in speaking of the liability to mistakes of tl_1is.natu:'e says: - I have known more than one example of ex- tensive tuberculous disease of the lungs, dis- covered by a post-mortem examination, where, during life, the disease was 1ooked_for in the , stomach, liver or bozce_ls. ' ' ` 1.1. --- 11., _1.__- 1`, .4- ,`L _._'II L- _..`II ._._.1-._- _ It then" becomes doubly important that per- 9 sons should be alarmed when they find them- . selves gradually growing wcakeruand thinner, 3- With imperfect digestion and irregular b9W- " els, and at once have their lungs carefully examined; not trusting to the physician=*1yh9" attributes the symptoms in all these case"s',tO `` .the' llivcr-complainz, indigestion, or`d_1/mepsid. ~-"' I Uonmmntinn in 1'n:m-11 nnrfnhilrlhnnrl x`1`rL]1 1.; _uu: uucr-cu'IIL/Icuzm, znazgesuon, or a_1/Wcpaza. N" . . . . . -3 . Uonsumptzon an 2/{fancy and chzldlwod W111 be th0_ subinctof my next 1__etter. 9 ._ V ` Your obedient servant, , ` `I `Dru nrr `IIA1 r1'r\1"-Ii-'1r.`~r~; LAND AND GMRAL AGENBY- VVLJ LLIUUH LIIIUKKUIV. ` , ` Experience has proven that many persons are now carrying in.t_heir lungs tubercles in the latent form, whoghavc none of these symp- toms, and thatgit is only a question of time until -the disease shows itself by some of the ' more evident symptoms, when too often it has passed beyond the reach of curative fefforts, By taking it` in the early stages, when it is masked or hidden -`by. the other symptoms` whiclialje attributed to the `affections of the stomach, "liver, -or bowels, it might, in many - cases, be eradicated; but, from the carelesness, or inattention of the attending physician, it is 7 allowed to pass stealthily on to disorganizak : tion of the lungs before its true nature_is'dis- -' , covered. ' Y; LI...._'I_;_,,,,,,, 1 :1 - ., . .1 It may occur at any age, and from its insid-' ious advancement, requires the closest scru- tiny of a. well-experienced physician to detect _its,presc_nco ' It` usually begins by a`. general debility. of body, so slight for some time asto escape the notice of the, patient or his friends.v. After some time he feels not quite so well-as he formerly did, and nds that he is slowly declining in strength and vigor, has slight fe- _ver,A or perhaps occasional derangement of A the bowels, "(sometimes even, or night sweats; `but the sensations are generally soslight as not to be thought suiiiciently im- portant for him to `apply to a physician. If, '. by some accidental occurrence, he take cold and suffer from `pain in the chest, or other symptom ofconsnmption, and apply to a phy- sician, he will` probably be told that it is a slight `cold, `and mill gel, well in afcui days, or` that hisplossof strength, ctc`.,. arise from liver ' complaint, indigesziowz, -or , d,i/spcpsia. The eye * of a physician experienced` in the disease V would at once detect in the coiintenancc,.that whichjvould induce him to carefully examine tho`lungsiwith_`the stethoscope, when the , cause of the symptoms would be immediately ' disclosed; but the general practitioner, whose ,, time is so thoroughly occupied with atten- A dance on acute diseases, and sees so few chronic affections of_ the lungs, or from habit takes so little notice of them, that he does not observe the changes nearly so soon as one who, by devoting his whole attention to those` diseases, becomes more acquainted with them than be possibly can. lmt. mrrmp mnnxnep that lanai-it 1-nnsilirnnhnn OOUIIHICN 6b'U/`V U1` UUIUUL-5'. _ From the above faets it will be well u'1>1der-` .stood that we may have extensive disease in the. lungs Without_,an'y of the usual visible symptoms of lI)e~dise:}Se, and that those per- sons who imagine that they cannot be con- sump_tii'e b'cc,ausc-tl1cy never had cough, pain in the chest, nor expectomtiou, are frequently - very much inerror. Iavnnr-;nnnn `Inn nv-nvvnn Glunl wnnrnv ~nn..n.._2.. D.R`;\ 1.nimniz`x,o.'. _ To _lhe Editor 5/ t/ze_s*J1man&Ivs_ "Sm, -_7- Latent Oonuimjntfm tl_ie n'ame.a.p- plied to certain eases of the disease` not mark; ed by any of the `usual local symptoms which point to diseay: of the lungs; such ascough, expectoru/don,` shortness of breath, or spitting of 51006, until the disease has nearly comple-` M -Ate-'1 its course. Nevertheless it is making si- .lent, steadygiund stcqlthy progress, arid slowly but surely undermining the health of the pa- tient. The tubercles are laterttior concealed: -- I-1 VR'0LP-1-1` Ilitlxifdoilisi of -LATENT CONSUMPTION. . '.`Pl\fI'Ilu`IIV `lIlIIl--aIl VNVFIG lllllllllso L` {was with snrer devinat_f0n.o{ the gaming ` war . than we had thaig the. poor people had fled in tears, or remained in hope-' le`ss"sbrrow* inftheir homes. The heat of thi`gregt`h'b;attIe bu"rnd`e 1tp_w|1atpver :it ` ; t61;gh ed i;`1`d ,Sent__"{or_!h" _th _ lava which , `i yZe` 9h\of_e.d 9:: all sides? Be;-`_; 'uvgen,:;theh;big3,tre,gfgnd Klum, ir`1.:_,'1he_'[ ' 0B[!3l'. Rtnifarhaway _taW31rd. the _se,0nu{ ridgijs, ha.=.g,ht.-was raging with extin.-.; 1 - qrdi_nar`y:ur'=_frm'n= `tan -ofolpck :ti|l:}ia`|f`.;-.: L 1i`ist_1it e,n';`ia.tidthatr%ha)`t=eutsr s9v_ed_1edh-`hnl = `.#&s:.i, *2*h`sTi *;:9.`& `I'Ii? !5=':?*i?Y#n%ed`%; * -;9q: P-`ad "..!,:S7.:"-1% dz -W""-<"% ~`i"`v`..? .`-.1`4?~`3`: ;' .9328 .h .'&32r-~ ~ ~ - %?i`F'9,39:3e uunu u.`.'.,uu1o .I.u\;aU ununcaocu 1u_ uuuiucx. Pnlfs of smoke high in. the air, or rising from the ground, showed where the Prnssiavn re was plying the Ans- trians on thevright; but their guns re- plied vigorously, `and all through that day, though sometimes ill placed, the Anstrian artillery behaved most gallant- ly.'pIt was difficult to `ascertain why` the- Anstrian corps on the right were `so un- steady, andtwhy so many men were leai/inggthe ranks of regiments still in- visihl'e ; hn't~af1e`r a timeanot her sponge-, like rainclond wiped away everything and left it all;-like a clean slate, from be- hind which there issued a rolling fire of cannon as, closeas the valleys of a few de 7'a2'e. . - When the shower passed away` the cannona'de' on the right near the tree had sensibly diminished, and the Ans- tr_iar'1s*seemed to have the advantage all along` the front, judging byfthe advance M of their guns. ah`dVinia'ntry,'Ie1c'e;pt near the.l.eft, centre..and right-_o theijr.line. _SADOWA IN rr.A'mr.s. " -.7-On the...extremeaL}eft another` black cloridvnow rosemp, licked`; byames at ` thei_`:base.=7`-`!<"Gou z'n'*H;'pmm.els! . : ex-: ` cla'im'e`fc`f:'=.V`-t'he guardian of the` -tower? Sadowd bl`|_lv'l"ll8"A"l:J"Q/\AW.5`l , v" >,sAnd so itwas. V,,.'_`1_`;he plei3'si1fit;`litt];ei_ -ii_il;lai,"snqg _church-,\ 2 `,,'_I_I` v..l11 .|l1.--'-ll `MET? bl,|'T| ;I.1,!I"-,o7 IF ; ntivnn rHH';nn2nv Aatsdn-ngnn Al III-uA`nnn'\':nn n ' `It looked as` if the -Prussiaus had at- tacked the position almost simultaneously from left to rig_l1t, tor no sooner had the action developed itself on the centre than it rolled back from Nechanitz, on the left, and before half-past nine the whole -1 range ofhills and valleys and slopes for nine miles or more-was as if theearth had been turnediintosnow wreaths, agi- tated _in a wintry gale.; Before ten o clock athicker and darker cloud rose from.th`e trees and the village on the right. My God, Imilovitz is in ames l exclaimed _the guardian ofthe tower. The ofcers said Ja so! and Hem ? and utter-. ingi various other sounds ofvaried im- port, possibly, smoked their cigars and looked on. ,Imilovitz, indeed, blazed up furiously after a.` time, and in about a `quarter:'of' an `hour more the Austrian batteries which had gone down the slope toiled up `again,-unlimbe'red, and red from the brow,` and then other batteries came up near the big tree, and I could see men dotting the slope of the hill, who couldnevcr move of their own ac- cord again. These increased in_ number. 1j..fr.- Al` _.....I.. L.'_L 2:- `I ` l l I coming toxvurds the _ruiil way,,an1id those. `We make the following interesting extractsfroni -Mr. Russell s account? of thisbatlle, which had been already so well described liy the Times correspond`-_ ent with the Prussian arrny. Mr. Russell was with Benedek s headquarters, and his letter is dated Hohenmanth, July 4-. THE Avsrnmn ARMY. The army which GeneralBenedek had to defend his position consisted of at least 225,000 men, but a largededuction must be made for the baggage guards, the - various escorts, the garrisons at Joseph- stadt and Koniggratz, the sick and those tired by march'ing,and.the killed,wound- ed and prisoners, `in recent actions-so that, probably, he had not more than 190,000 or 195,000'actually in hand. The ground he had to cover from right to left was about nine` miles in length. On his extreme left on his first line, near the rear of Nechanits, and towards the Prague road, he puttlie->'nx-ns. 'l'ln=n the Tenth army corps, under Field Mar- lshal Lieutenant Gablenz ; the Third corps cl armee, under Field Mjarshal Lieutenant , Ccnnt Thun; the Fourth army corps, under Field Marshal Lieutenant Count `V Festetics (who was wounded early in the day), and Second army corps under Field Marshal Lieutenant Archduke Ernest, were placed from right to left on the` slope of the second range, or ridge. _ 'FlH3. Sr-|l`{'H'Ili lino nnal lain I-an-an-in-in ...... Tinsmith`-6;IVw19cV>n-Plat'e': W orker, . n...'~\nnn .\vn f` .....~.-'1... \-I -.u-.. o\.\.vuu nuugc, UL 111156. 5 The second hue and his reserves con? sisted of the'EighLh corps cl a'7mee, under jmem `Marshal Lieutenant the Archduke Leopold ; the First army corps was under ,cuvalryv(3rg'ner:1l Count Cla'm-Gall?1s, and I'tl1e.'S|xth` army corps unde`rAF1e1d Mar- 'shz1l Lieutenant Rmllming. I ,_ _ T. , V """""a' - , He had at his disposal ajgrand army of cavalry. It was composed ofrthe First light cavalry division, `under General ' ` Major Edelsheim: the Second light. .oa\'alry division, under Count Taxis ;othe i-First` heavy cavalry division, under the r- Prince of I-Iolstein;.the Second heavy -caivalry division , under General Major '-Faitsvcik, and the Thirdheavy cavalry division, under General "Major Count Colinrlenlmve. Ilis artillery consisted of about 540 guns. The horse, under Feld- zmigrnvister Benedek orders, secmerl to me the very finest cavalry by many dc greos that I ever saw, as it can-.rIain`l_v was f in point of n(-imlrers the largest displayed on one battle field in re'ce`n`t days. I ca`nuot think that t_he A_nstria,n" Com- ; r'n:1n had much less than 3 20,000 salrresi under l)i8'COH]l.`10.,D(l yester- ' day. i ' `The nr__gr `.\.`I"!1 TI`? 71- `l\'I"rt'Vr\-r-r -u ..-. . ~..A _----.. MR, W. Ii. RU_s_s,-15-1-.L s' _A(c R(iEi\ ING TUE 'SHOCK.. nu-~-u-4 usnu uu_v-yu ruynluuu by uu,| eluc- ut it \vas__n9t to be. Regiment after regiment, Battery after battery, crowned the heights and shelled the rear of the army. It was in vain that .Ben_edek - threw himsolfjnto the hottest re of the first-line.r The death which he sought refused to close his eyes and ears, to the sights and sounds _urou_nd him; he could . not avoid the task ofdjrecting his army s retreat, which was only effected with heavy lossin men, guns and stores. Yet all was not lost. The rie was not thrown awayxnor the cannon a_bqu_doned, so long ns..it.;cr.uld*be.drawn from the eld ; -the wounded already on _their,wa,y. from the front to the shelter of fortresses and hos-' pitals were still carefully carried`; there Was noyrobbery nor unbridled license-I along the roads that led `from the aeld, ; *and.can_I.heir gov..e:nme,nt;but e_-quipthemy : -afresh; the: arvmy`ofv.the -'~No'rth; will be ready again to t'ace.vth'e terrible weapon` lffront whichathey .lmded'.- ` :`:15-_ L_;`lD, , .; *5: ,."',',`.".!"""_""j vmucu tne wnole 3"Y W93 "1 f"._"._ Ttteqt; its rear, bar.- rasned hr the `p~;.'..'.;.`... ..'...a.. ;...'...-.....-.1 |..-; `" ``'`"`'`.":_,'L 3-110 ' Gl_l_V8ll'y., WHO EH6 Said ` '- "$"7-5}A*i ?*"*` = V iwv . df%z>.9fa`t charges. `*{`d t5`M'I1;= .'b_A1f.inore`hau decimajt`ed;T 'PI1a hridha unrncn Ll... A.H..;. ....`.I`t`*||._ , Barristers and Attorneys, .`OLI(.'1'1_'UR.S' _IN CHANCERY, C,uA'YEY- ._NCERS, &c., ' ..{`1Tl;T u-nu vvua nu uI__u_ 113' real , nul- rasued Py the `e';{1'1`1"y ,' was pfqtected by th` a`r't'1l_l'erf' {1'I)`d" '<".iw`alr'y, who said fllvanlxf dniisif nhnrcipn ..could;-nAot-be carried `away were ttnrdwgp; .:o-' 9119317 oarria esrinto'-the: rivet; man "and t6 h'aLv.e .bt;e`1j mZ>te th'a_'1i decimnreilz .'.L`h.'br_idg;g:s.V:a`c'/ross_ the Adler ,und'E|be ,;9.'r,d _Vf,tH`i.I%_andfnzV:"2fr,('>\'sr-,' and `te .s`eve'ral columns, tneeting_._at.;such points became confused and intermixed,` Guns that wied=`lb3,t'5i.I5_tli,'s -'ma ni1er`,*fbm-il :is 331%? nia tW' H`; `NEW ` `iffd M`keh5"`f 3 `iirialfi i':n`1\fI'9:-i-`1:I\Z`.i9..$`i."i..r.i9.5:I;:1..(:4 .s.':F~.:;..-` '.nouv-giugxistlfggvutixlxi: vt:'v:rbu`lrt(!i`l`8.K6l1'c` 3. -*..*.15., ..,Yi\. e =n;' ,Tn1 #3 Tin ..iI`x-::.`..r.:a.sT's;a'xsam=.:2";i s'i,f`9"f, ,-.3; W _e Wkerwf :1.1acx ..uL9n._o._ =89!-. n J 66 .0 _ 7-7- ---.. -.._.u..- The battalions ordered to advance failed to retake Klum, and the enemy I poured in-fresh troops at the opening so iucautiously left, and in .a few minutes the great army of the North, found itself attacked in-the front, flank and rear. It is" not merely the actual advantage ` gained that rerders. such a condition of things the iprecursor -ofcertain disaster. 'I`o believe that the enemy are every- where; around, as excited imagination suggests, producesa terrible moral effect. Yetthe army behaved well. The cavalr3 moved forward or wheeled as `if on par- ade, and; _could the infantry but have succeeded in retaking A Klum victory might still ha_V.e inelinedv to our side; ` ~D..o :6 ......-. ...\o .1` 1.- `D._.......__..a , In N, .-.. luvs! uuuu n\.\.lo un Lnulnblca Ull LUC UllU' my s guns, and girl their men in a band of re. To let slip that cavalry on both ,sides oFgKlnm, to crash through infantry land guns; seemed really worth doing, {though failure wouldhave made the dill lerc.-nt-,e l)6.`l\\``C`l] a defeat and a rout. It E would have been arsuprc-me dc-ed, tlor i such a force to :icc.mnpli.sli or to perish in ;attompti'ng. And there were no natural ftilvstzicles visible from the tower to a grand charge. The 1 r.nssian right, sepa. l rated from its centre and left,`wonld have ll(:el'l rolled down into the valley among the Austrians and utterly crushed, and the Austrian centre and left have been I liberated to continue their contest with vthe. enemy, -Moments iwere precious. The Prussian re became: more severe, the "wavering "of the Austrians greater. The falling,of'trees on the Prague road, the rush of'lugitives,.the near approach of Prussiangshells to the place, smne of them bursting over the raiiway station, were awful warnin gs of the state ofthe battle. All the roads were blocked `up with re- treating trains and waggons. Men were throwing down their arms and wading -through the mnndations. The,Austriani gunners on the `causeway began to catch a sight of the Prnssians near at hand in the woods,'andf opened on them with shrapnel and shell. I I v. ~ on: unnavuns uuv I|l\ulJI- I saws youtlg- Prince Esterhazy, his handsome face coveredwith mud, stag- ger to his feet, and taking ahotse from a drag-oon, who was instantly .-Implied with another, ride',as did all the stuff, to seek :1 safer position, not, however, be- I tore they` had rallied the men, `who startled hycthe suddenness of.the attack, were breaking their ranks. ` the. position was in the hands of the enemy, and constermitiouiwas on every lace. No one was cooler than Beuedek himself, as, attended by all who caught sight of him, he rode of} to bring up some of the reserves and retake the po- sition. The bullets still felluthickly as the sta galloped after their chief, and on their approaching a small farm with outhouses which should have sheltered -them: they were saluted with a fresh volley of balls from the_Prussi-an tenants, one lot which` wounded the _Archduke vWilhelm in the head, but not, I believe, seriously. ' A we LAST STRUGGLE `AND RETREAT.- The indomitable Austrian artillery still turned hundreds of muzzles on the cue- _...l __2-. .n "9.-. .... ..... The key of At fty-ve minutes past two o clock p.m. Benedck was informed that there were"Prussiansbehiud him, and with his usual impetuosity immediately gal- loped to.the.spot to see them dislodged._ Followed by his whole staffhe dashed in between Klum and -the troops, who, at -about four hundred or ve hundred yards from the rst enclosure, were wondering what was to be done. More quickly than I can write the words Prince Esterhazy was down, his horse shot under him; Count Gunne was wounded, it is said, mortally 5 Baron Henikstein s English mare severely wounded and. many casu-_ altiesyamoug the men. 1 on!!! u........ 'I")..Z.-.4- 'E`..4....L..-'.... 1.1.. ~7a,?_ _j._ they-vweree also gaining ground, and, before eleven o clock then` columns had gone outof sight in to_the valley or uudu-' lg1.ion's,nnd the Pmsslans could be seen by their re to have fallen back on the `opposite slopes of the `second range of _ hills. ----~- >---xv) "I Vloquuu .BY ,h,3""P35t fm`5` C1.Gk'the 'who}e rniir I1-d`c"'s fa'nl-I.-..`.L.'_-_v,-.; 9. FINAL SCENES OF THE FIELD. MDL1. ART_I1U_R ARDAGII, _ MEMBER _ROYAL: COLLEGE. OF SURGEONS. FROM THE FIELD. [E Tm: ARMY n1soacAmzsD._ B ' ' d, At Hohenmauth there was a and meet- m ing with some of my acquaintance; on the staff. They came in, one by one, with jaded horses, drooping headh, and sat `si!entI'y atxthe table in the 'low,.din_gy cabaret. Now and then one broke tho silence by an exclamation of pain or grief, and aszsomainw comer came m, and added to th listzof friends lost, or slain, or wbondedgthofresh sorrow.(oI_1nd .vent-"Ii: 'lowrmmvmur'b. Butzthe ocers A bole 3th'eir`::-elcac dike. gntleinenmnd soldiers. They mourned 10; ztheirmen, R)! their l?iands,~"for Al_the1'r.* country--not` for themselves: *7l`hva'ibillot-Ihaltor g u . _ronnd,_ and 1:.-little`-!pico e.!al` 'ptinte&' {mg :9 m__'uziue_d gIl65t6':glI3n1`>ahQ av, ` . A_ lrW.{*$3$_5Ii1the%?f;ubtio,hq\ureL ;;~ _g_I; `- f3vd':W5H'.*!.&&Ni*si59d In. . he. is `hoa ,`v'ai3i0.i t g > ,_mxcopueruI. ;I.;Jwa;rs- ,wtlg ,( W .._ m2 5: ; ._, _, . _ - - -` IIUUU LIIU SIUUS U] tut: lullu nl. IIJICIVGI-3' "Had it been an advance instead ofa retreat we might have enjoyed the pic- aming high above the roads, stoodor sat the brave fellows who had labored so hard and fought so gallantly on thatday. Some stood warming themselves by the I blaze which lightednpthetir bronze faces to as red a glow as that of the pine stems ' that towered over them; others sat rest- ing a wounded arm or leg on the_ bed 01' benches plucked for them by their _m0l fortunate comrades; others, again, lay about in every attitude of exhaustion. 3 1\`lG1lT`AI-`TEX! THE BATTLE. `As I hurried out of Koniggratz toward . evening the garrison had closed the gates toward the enemy, and only lett an exit for the train toward I`Iohenm.anth. The artillery men were all at their guns, and it was not long ere the reports of the heavy ordnance at the bastions boomed through the air, above the report of the furious cannonade, which was only in- terrupted by night as the Prnssians pressed on the retreating Austrians, ard were held in check by the cavalry and the devoted artillery-men, The Ans- trians were COll1pt':llL d to cross the rivers by the pontoon bridges, at which horse, foot, and_ guns and trains crowded pell nicll together, often under a pelting, pitiless shower of shell and shrapnel], and even of ninsketry. There are dread- turcsqne scene. Around tires of r-wood, horrors which took place that night-- liow pontoons, laden with hundreds, were swept down the river and over- turned with their shrieking,_helpless car- goes, weighted with great coats, and arms, and cartridges, and sinking like K stones to form a pavement of dead to the bottom ofthe sullen stream; how artil- lery and horsemen crashed down upsn and through the struggling infantry, and jammed them in the narrow roads, and hustled _them over the bridges into the pitiless waters; how men, wadin in their terror, were suddenly sucked (awn in the treacherous holes in marshy inun- dations, or were swept away in vain attempts to swim across to safety. But for .tlie timely warning sent up to the tower,I might have had the doubtful excitement of iorming involuntarily one of the garriseii of Kouiggratz, or of get- ting into the great crush which took place on the road behind us, and which, judging from what one actually experi- enced, niust have been anything but agreeable. For therst time I caught sight in this retreat of therrear ofthis army and ofits cainp-followers,-and it is no disparagemeut to the worthy gentle- men to say that no one would like to meet one of them in a lonesome road on a darknight unless he had his revolver handy, or was secure in` rags and poverty. The trains Qt',,\t'aggons, the ll'L'l'(lS '0! cattle, the multitude of liorses, lling the roads and the fields near it, were marvellous to behold. . Men of all arms came pouring in from the right,aud once tul stories coming out of great unknown camein so swiftly and in such panic that the officer nnnimhmlinn H... ........,i ........ vulllu nu cu an nu, auu Ill SUCH panic Ina` the officer commanding the guard gave orders to 1113 men to look out lor cavalry, and so they-trotted along, loading as they ran, with their eyes "right. Some 01 the fugitives reported that the lelt wing had abandoned` all itsfalrlillfery, and waded through the inundutions ; and it is main. tained on all sides that the left was turned before the right, although, as'fnr 'as.I could see", the ght w_a's ttlrned. at Ieastlis soon. seven liorsesleft, and many others are in alike condition. Another said, I have no artillery. The headquarters staff became scattered during the confu- sion shortlyafter the Archduke Wilmelm was wounded; Benedek was separated fromhis escort,.and no one-knew where he had gone, so after a few vain attempts- to nd him, allcommanding .posjtions being now in the hands. of the enemy, many members qf his stafi left the; eld for an appointed rendezvous a_t.;New Koniggrutz. Arrived there after a long. ride, we found the General was gone, and the weary horses had about an hour given them for restvand refreshment. Every head was hung do\vn,cvery spirit depressed. It was not merely a battle, but an empire lost,"nnlessdiplomntists can at last unweave the. net which inf- ed them before, and which the sword has failed to cut. ' TEMPER U_F TIIEVROUTED `MEN. The soldiers knew nothing of all this; their only trouble \\ as the f'-utigne from which t'..ey sn'cred,.o-r. the thought that the duy s battle would have to be fought over again before they could reach the pleasant plains and reap thebenets held out to their imaginations in Benedek s `proclamation issuedbut a few days ago. The night was chilly and bivonac res lined the sides ofthe road at intervals. '71- I _- .'.--;-_.l -1 - And $2 00 if not paid V in advance. No.31, AND WAsm.\'G IVIAAHINE MA NUFACTURER, "BARBIE. /'1 1 %4 _lir TERMS: $1 per'yea1_` ' in advance; DU.\*r;0P-sTnEE1f, B;\RRIE.'_ Coroner for the County of Simcoe. October 2nd, 1860. _ vi . I LJ l|Ull\`l.'l', IIIVIBIUU `JUU|'L~ HIIU \IK'll(`l'Hl J `CHARLOTTE STREET; BARBIE. Nov, 15, 1.1864. HDE.\1.`1-:1: IN S_'l`AO\'ES AND GENERAL ' n.u:m\'..3m:, _ v'\ Ink `Nortl)e%ru Zlbnautjc - `_-_- _`_\-.-1\-\_-.-.\~ ./.4 AND AGI".N'I`, Acconmtnnt, Rea1E.tate >Auc--1 I tionoer, Division Court. and General Agent.` `(`IJ \ T)T {\'T"T`I';` Q'TVI)l.';"IV U A Y')I)Tl'F . I FR.z:;.sz-:avs7 H.OTEL_`, DUNLUP STREET BARBIE, vnnn nu... ......._ ...._..._ buafiican miritfty. '* *' --"-'_'v SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY`, N0ta2'ics PubZ_2'c, Cqnveg/a7zcers,v BARRIE, Co. s1.\1c01:, c.w. CITIP.IS I`OP,HE'R`HARRISON, VOL. Xv. .4-u, -av. ' Work Warranted. a._'r. BANT||`|G`,. flr\YV\'rn1r Vnr ~nv~.-rr NEAR THE posr owfcx, SIDNEY M. sAN1r<)Rn, A, LUV-`ll LOUNT BOYS, -E. R.A\N$ON, (LATE VG. 1I::u1l`.R,) D!`2I`0SIT(HlY OF THE nuxnox 8'l_`REET. ENt}LAND_, L .\l., BARRIE. Du'x1.op-STm~:ET, Bavnnm. ,.,..., 7 BAILRIE, C. W. JOIIV A. ARDAGIL ILA. |(`4IV,_ PUnr.xsm:n-. W." BOYS. `4o-gt 46-tf which heviil as)! at prices to enge. a.,.conti;;- o.nLce,of pa._tmn'nge._ -The au_b.scri_ber is also ........--..~. A-'- -. . CQ\-r . man 1- un--nu-nvzs'v'wz~ Isabdpfwmgnnl P.S.-Also Agent for 111' [of ship` in` the higges [ M I g-iiznd 'Man11fa(:tlh`in`(z Furs, tprices wil|~be"paid'.A. - - -AGE LicENsEs.. "r; s; BIOFFATT. _ purtme `qsa11-was ' for '-which` mJ1d~ ar;dei1xa!1.AiAent.4 4:11 Dknfnv .~Ir1-of vnma` Jnnv 1; `Ila: , .7" .`.`. T; 7.'7'".. ""' " {" 55."".". `_:"".'-"`f '-'."?,-`T -.'.""' _u ' ,ued*`*'to1vf&i -'A&6&r.tiiithinga;a: snbaerxmd! ,i_&may_aa z lln9!lJa&1In:snfIal_vs`% u rrm. 1:11;! 9:1 as-. '."Sn'1m'::" 1:. } THE sbscriber would intizate to hisv fniend, i and thepublic ge_nerally,.thag.hehu,s opened. nfn-A .:....L,. nAnvvI.vunl:vV|:nA'. C-HA 'l1Ul`J BUDSCTIUCT WOU|u lllillllille H.) HIS ILIUMUE, the public ge_nera.lly,.tha;,he has opened. store in-his new-premisesjat. the ` " _-__ '-r_.-.-.-r- Amman` u 'n'A V ..-'= .~..w."./'~r `. `'.5' ~.';-".'.?-; ILD A`ND'IMPROVED LAt{ns;&c.,";;c., .. -V = for dale" 4:`: `the, ,ooung1es:or_-`(5ny:1o and, 1 qirvfnnn I I I I Silncoe. ` Q-I` lbI9`.J_dIh"Idt=96ed.w`air5z:. 1_I`i12! ad, an j, .*;::T 9; .a:oh`_i;:1,g ' *3 ` `nu DICIIMPI`, 'III`iUEEI'l`Ef`I'-!_lIUlI`I0l'}`;` T N.'B.-Trn;{pers, Hunters, etc.,wi|lvt'1dsi1imblc supplies for their business at `low prices for cns_h. n "An va.L,.____ -nun. wnhn , o 1.. .. .-. NEW5Bn!,F?3;_E$H `$113!! I-'\T ,GOO DS AT VERY TLO-\_V"P]:1IC1'S, -IN C-ONSEQUENCE OF SMALL - fPR(_) FI'J?S, %n%EsuM5Vu$sN;%53s.| ;5s`%%5.:`.:`a'ag',`2m.gm. The Smelt nnnszi.-at; of -|--,g-`--g--'----:- .or.ma .;,.`vz%;r'k.<,z...;e,*o;.a%._;.,.,, ' ' ' .I',`Sla'1ie,n"Drug# S_lore'; i , 5 -rirvvrn `A:\iin"*r'1'1`Dbi\v"l1ori flu 'l|`n"a- L- "'1'..- ` IUI JJs'i l _ T. Ggbegs to call the attention of the public | generally, to the fact that he lia.s_ commenced business in the premises lately occupied by_. Mr. J. Hind, where he is prepared-to olfer goods at the lowest vpossibleprices for cash. ._a_ nu--- ....I1 .._.1 .......~.:.... (pus wuuu-anl21nu' W 7 - - - - - - 1' COUNTY CLERK, . ILL attend at his Office, at Barrie, every SATURDAY;from.1l a.m., can 3 p.m., ace . Vcordving to order of Council and every other day, At his Oice at Cookstown. Barrie, Feb. ,['J,'l862. . " I . I. A 1 .._.._ WHIS well known Hotel is situated on the mar- . `gin of Lake Conchiching, and within afahort distance of the steamboat. wharf. " - KC? Good accommodation for Travellers and Boarders`. ' * 'l.`.....`|l.....L ..'A..L1:..... ....;! ..u....n:.... ....-n..`.. -1` uuu n`>lL'UUlllUll)U-'1 LIUII Ul VISILUYS-, ' _ _ Rr:mm1~:.\'cI-2's :-Dr. Ardngh, Superinte'nd_e'nt Lunatic Asylum, and James Sanson,'Esq.,0rillia. Oril1ia,_15Lb March, 1866. - 4 12-13 V ! ltinds 0`? eoll LJUMYUCIS. _ .__ . I V _ Excellent smbliug and an attentive ostler .11"- ways on hand. A ' Dlundlinn nnnfa nnr1'V'n1u:Is1nn rcivnva nu Im-.3 \Vll_)S Ull llllllg. . ' Pleasure Boats and Vehicles : _'during the, summer season for _ and accommodntioh of visitors. T)nnnnnn..'.- . h- A ..A.....I- . RA F U gillllhhlh IIRILLIA. lllrliproprietor of this old established Hotel ` hegsto inform his numerous friends andthe travelling public that -he has rented the above premises where he will attend personally to the wants of his guests. V ` * vI_ riva.t'e apartments can be had if required. _ Travellers and Boarders" will nd ample accom- modation and every attention pnidto their com- fort. ' ~ ' 'n:_ n-.. ...:n L- :_.._.1 '.;.-..1.-.: ._nL ..L..:......; luris Bar will `be. fouhd stocke with choicest Liqudrs, Cigars, &c. ' ' ` . Y.ny-no nnnmc 9|-mt`: and Qfnhnnnr tvilh nf-inn.` .U1_Work in the above line done with lpunctu-5 alily and oh the lowest terms, ' 1 IJILIHUIS` \ /lgltfy LY/U: ' ` Large Rooms, Sheds, and Stnbling, with atten- tive ostlers constantly onhand. ` n_:u:- ran. u..'..-|- -unnn 7 ' '1-1 POST OFFICE-, ORILLIA. ICFHIII L/UlH'('.U, Llfllllll. N..B;-Any, orders left at_Mr. J. C. .\Ic._\h_xHen s -Land Agen':yCO{ce will be promptly anended to.` r\._!II!. -un.L\v-._-l. 1nI'n ' PHYSlClAN,%SUBGEON*& AOGOUOIlEUB,| V AANDDRAUGHTSMAN. Speciaflattention paid-to valuations; RESIDENCE, oh Pter Streen opposite thc,Presby- terinn Church, Orillin. `M D, A .... ....,z...... IAN .0 H . I (V \I ..\t..1I....!.. COLESWATER S"fl'_REET,-ORHv.LAl A, At the lat residepce of Di-. `Ramsay. 45- Provincial` Land Surveyor, L./IND 8; GE_v131mL .'/HGENY, . . % T ORILLIA. TV 'N.B.--Vaun.tio ns caxfully attended to; 1-if Bannlmiri my M7T0xn}E\'-A1`-LA\\r, I SOLICITOR. IN CHANCERY, '7 Conveyangr, Conzinissioner in B.R, 2570.`, amt QRILLIA, smcoxa co., 0 .w. , R. _DONNELLY,% `"!T.EPK.f3 : _EY' E9'EE GROCERIES, . T cnocIE;r,. _ _V . 1:.-m,ow.mE; v. - READY-MADE C_1:C1T_FIII_G, I V BOOTS &,SHOES; 820-.. ..L!_L C. _.'.II and! ..L ..._!....n In Anal!-A n nnn9:nI1 D-{avxn nouGAL'sv1edsea;dana-chair Maiig` ;.f`i`;'?,,. .. . . - y , % ii:-a?;%1,}l=i,=;1%`.`t:n`.~11:`.t,i~.7:'i.5? M factory opposite: the Rogisgy _0ie;- Bur'rie. .,f;Housoh o1d`EI1mi$BlQ0zV&! i9&:J ' V;-` 4 I 3 `g '3 'dsp mh`. " magrzv orima, Eebunry zmh, 1866. uwcau vllucalulv In I\.a\_a lug: vnnunau V :13` Please call and examine for yoursch_re_s'. c-.__-. PROVINCIAL LAND SURAVVEYORH "c3rx1}.]'}6xi.'ii;{;Zi?, Isee. . .-a-... _...._- Orillia, 13th March, 1866.` ROBERT Ross, JR., j1. .IA GENT for thue Honourable Hudson` Bfxy (Com.- A pnrny, will pay the-highest cash price for 9.1 n a n .' __._._.._._._.____,Z_.._. 0 ILLIA *Ai5V1,RT1sEMEN'1fs. -..-U... . v\Cv isvrnv an n nnnrvixvm A inn ' Kinds? srnm-:1. 'ORI`LIfIA, S. P. 1 0WLEY, Proprie'tQr. FRASER begs to in f'0rm biifrieuds t_ha_A{)19 . has taken the nremises lately oecuwed 3 Mr. Sanford ,\v,11cre he czillhbe able to aeqommoggw his former patrons. ' -