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Considerable objection huslhaen taken to the action of the authorities here in reference to the Hewmarket visitors. They themselves, how- ever, are said to be eonsenting parties to` the transaction as far as the sznall charge` towards the erection of the platfor in was concerned, _It ` was, no doubt, a mistake to accept any pay,- however small, for the` use of the Drill Shed, or any contribution towards the erection of the platform, as the latter was much needed and will he a permanent advantage tovthe grounds. Axgdsqpposing thevtown has tepay $70 or so for the cost of it, that a_r_non_nt will, be returned , `a hundred `fold heFore;the structure. wears out- In fact it was one of the things wanted` to add to the attractivness of the Bark. But we are in` aiposition to state that so {far "the costs have` A been mid wmiont drawing" a cent from the exizhecqner and we heye oj;e;of the best dancing-' jjlatforms everibnilt in Barrie.` . T ` ` V Int. names Rania : nntinn in'Hm hatter ll`: ecure queyter,` this week, at the same time we `do `_ men, med witpont reagpn, end for no other pu_r-, - tlnn te plltluljll vvce Illflli pa ulppyg The Deputy Reeve s action in the matter e6_ so for as we can see, " does not by` any means` justify the nngentlemenly and we might add _ `sou;-rillons attack-made npon him, from an ob. not think the Deputy Reeve`, ot whoever had the` contgolof m`qttern`dnring the visit of our friende from Newmsykeufacted in Va. liherei spirit. We de- "predate thautirnleht attack; upon our `public L S==&ifx.r*v-*`n==!ise- A Ex'_rnc'r.-1 can safely and consistently iscoixumevnd your invaluable prepgnyion (F11... ~ 1.0! ! Courouu p_ Sump gr H11-ornou-an-.u) In a nyioxy of, ones, eapocia_ll-y`ohealdisea,se_: f 'hi,Lvi*n g*-_`InoiauVIo|ly.ptasj:tibq.l it in Brbnchiliy. ' f ',;lin`aa5,`, .D'e4h_i ii`l'y`C rr9m. """_.;% -.9!rlui_v9 (_j--*- BARRjE UNION vs; GEHd g UNION`. . if A 0'834'?'.0\:t`of`Cp`ieke" between. the? Agssoorsfjr-ras~.g3gssV neaI!i.'`H- U.nited'Qlnbs;'nptth:of `Barrie, and the `_ 0. .e_`f:'.i j 1 `- Barns UDi9niCr ic ke't=r91b was played` I! '5 "%P'` Eh?` P"P9`P9`9P= E11 the minds of the etter. on Wed-0 obhged to no--mp-`rm-y th?Emp?`L9:`a` .:l;saay8ll_t;.res6lting in any-my, Vic`. p1f'_ecat(ritr<`>naga1nst htspossrble drsloyn tuyw tory for our Barrie` Cdricketersfi a `gautetaresatrre, commending in Peri? 1 day being rather unfavorable, v_V'icliel;during the Emperor s_ub8De 1133 mu 1 . ` -- - . t d cl t I l w'I`needed._ -u` were not pttched unt1lV2. mplockkand q:il;'1vj::';);ato_l:]o,:ow `Wm ` 22 `$551213`Z"3iZ$2.`2$"n``f;s; Wha` :35? '1 " `;?"g`" t*:1 ~ 4. . - 2 V 't' . nu n'rnous A r rarneu . I _ game to be decided by the first innings gggnrze hutaotlte party? that` of the _ The following is the score; : country. Withoutdistrusting the good- will either of France or Prussia, it does M-ME Um"' not do to depend-uponeeither. Eng`- Moore b McDonald. . . . . . . . . .t . Q . 80 `land must depend on herself. 1 b W KentOI ....I.- `I00! .0 1 3 McD0na]d..........h' 7 0' . . e Wm Graham 1, McDom,;d_ _ _ . _ `_ _ _ 12 It rs beheved that the French troops D_ Powell c_t Kent 1) McDonald. . . . 7 `WW at R0015 W! 3 be in F"1 5) L0 1311 Mcconkey st,-,,,,,_,___,, 3 At.he10thofAugust., - J B08578 Hm Out. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 V THE Paussum FORCES; )0 C b n n e A 0 n I 0 o 0 1 I 0 `I 0 0 ) Hcreswicke B McDnam""";' 1 hat the` Prussians have 300,000 3 - _ say I R O Brien b Kent` ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' :3 men at Treves; 100,000 in the Black Forest; 700,000 near Mayence; 100,- - 000 in__chleswig, and 80,000 near Ber- fI1,.-__-_ )0 _J`Po\ve1l not out..;....,........ Byes?...IOIIO,IlOOIlII>lIOIOO. 5 ._. 40 ` This ubgotiptiqq to Dotgctiv fO Ne,il,l gesyititnlid ;i.I` progrgniug natio- . . -Mrflv-' 1Eh.9n1i:?iiP59r 'avpr= . Imus A *9? 1' T J. Powell.b_ McDonald._. ...... .. .. 11 R. O`B1ien b McDonald. . . .. ... .. 23 C. E. Smith run out. . . .._. . ;. ..... 6 W. Graham ct Frawley` b McDonald 12 R. Lount run out. . . . .. .'. . . .. . . 7 B. McConkev not out..`... .. .. 34 D.'Powell b Richardson. . -.A. . . . . . . 12 H. Creswicke not out.. .... ...... 1 Byes ..`..................... 8 LegByes ................:3. >2` CoNsum~rn*r:s.-`-Use Dr. J; Briggs Throat and Lung Healer for all `diseases of the Throat, Lungs and Chest. Very pleasant andeicacious. `Sold everywhere. _ - 888-3m NORTHERN Ai)VANCE, BARBIE. Kin uuu-....-._, _ Want. - 7 e for Bondhead twlcerduily. for Cookstown twice daily. Stages leave Barne daily for Penetalnguishene. The Ida Burton leaves Barrieevery morning for th stages nmna and Washagmconnecting wi A ` "'44-A -ntnI"nin0' The New York papers give the details of an atrocious murder murder which was com- mitted in thatcity on Friday morning. The victim`was Mr. Benjamin Naihan,,a wealthy Jewish gentleman who lived on Twenty- ihird street opposite the Fifth Avenue hotel. There slept in the hotise on .Thursday night Mr. Nathan, two of his sons and a servant girl--Mr. Nathan in the second story and the others in the fourth. On one oi the sons coming down in the morning at six o clock to wake his father, who purposed attending an early religious celebration, he was aston- ished to nd Mr. Nathan lying in a. pool of blood across the doorway _between his bed- room and an adjoining room used as a study and business room. The unfortunate` man who had apparently gone to bed and been aroused. by the noise of a robber, was cloth- ed only in a night sl.irt.. This vwasstained in many places with blood, while the taco and head were so beclotted with gore that no part of the skin was untouched and notasin- 'gle hair showed its original colour. Terrible gashes were made in the head, face and left temple, and upon the back of the left hand, which was greatly swollen, as well as upon the wrist, which was broken. The instrument of murder wasevidently an iron bar eighteen inches in length which lay beside the body. It was curved at each end, the extremities be- ing sharp, and was a tool of the description known to ship carpeners asa `dog. With this weapon, which was covered with blood, Mr. . Nathansi body hail been mangled and bruised . e, in the way described. The belief is mm P; mat kep the gay dos me we det wa pla H ly some burglar had secreted himself in a`vi'ard- B s.. robe in a dark passage leading from the bed. 0 111- room to a bath-room in the rear ; that after the -:11` es ' family had retired to "rest he emerged from his hiding place and rifled " Mr. Nalhatt s pookets,~frotn which he_took the key of the ' small iron sale that stood in the library ; and gn that in rummaging through this he made a m- uoise which awoke the sleeper, who thereop: 25 on ' arose and grappled with the robber. There was every evidence that Mr. i Nathan. defended his life and property desperately ` and that a feerful struggle occurred .h.etvi`een _ him and his murderer. `The latter was ap- parently in his stoekings when he committed the crime, for their soles were soaked in blood, and traces were left upon the walnut stairs as he descended and at the front door, through which he quietly` passed when he hgd cprppleted his work. a After the mur- - der he ransacked the safe from _which he took everything of value, which was not so much, perhaps, 'as he expected, for MI`- Nathan had little money at the time in the house. The proceeds of" the fearful crime . were $300 in'castt,a gold watch and a set of d;m'm,d'9hifi aiu'ds'. The iriost erftraordi. nary part of theyaffair is that not a. sound was heard duringithe night by any person in the house or in tliest_reet, although the win Ea? dpws oftlie room, the weather being very ,0; wa.n't,were.wide open. ,So far the perpet- I - ratorogf the crime has eluded `detection, al- though every_agenoy_is `at work to secure himf There is" little doubt, his object was gain. It is said that Ollvlile previous evening Mr. Nathan was seen sitting at his window` cvuittitrtsss t*s`.t5:tz. t -sort`?!-: we stains this hsmay have been .'observ e'd` by -some re in , 'ihisf, whose cnpiditytlijns bsoame'.exoited; 1}-' Nathan, was for_merly'.a respected mem- 1 `sergorlpiipysipok Exeit-nnge,.wtt_ioir body, as 4 w . soon But heard of the murder, otfsred 1: rs- ` .i1a_rd of {or the`disooysry ofiihgmgur- I tr so gggg e'1ThQ.'g_:r'_ir_ne has 98t_Ised- quitsta sen. -t.~`.aa;g _s`si_tori_ _tti`roughoai'.*_the;;city, as 1,311 .5 ,1 ` ...*`s. s99t13f_99'lins of`;s'trirrn.;ttij;siii' rnau `shoiiid ri_e'fdof ~it39alI`y-=ll9hi9.r'dj%1n;`liitiowii: `hisuis -is, gs; ;i_1 f_t'li_-N g`t;it_&_k,li,,_l:`If',1!_it}_lt'I`_t,__`!";l1_`t't 791` the any ' leset"attention .abeingittraetedbytlig ,.",j.,";_.j,;,', T A . ",s4,`*'!i'.flla '0'!" I110 .1 t ;-.,.i "s"jl{;-titl_ Cheap-and greiatl hummer drink, the n- uinrwest __In m.Lxmg Juice, sold iuls:-go` at-` tle at 25 cents, at the Medical Diapenn . Pal.- niisr & 00-: Fm: Dtilstiit-. opponite lo nu ; name nosey. " A GREEN HORN UNIO_N. mania sncoxn m:_~'1Ncs. ' CRIME 1T1~7I NEW oR_K. I\lL` V30 `J1 UNION . (From the J Leaden) ildocgoonoiouoict 8 ltoaooounoonoooaa D0na]dnonocooooo'n' McDonald.....L.. :t.b.McDon ald...A. '; ltoonllobncoolooot IV1cDonald.....};. }ntouonIoo'oouoooo_ It.-.'-conga-coco/on B31 3;,` if l'!_1B3eu5x:n.>b.....l., , _ at Allandale twenty minutes for refreshments CLOSE AT THE BARRIEVPOST _ ? OFFICE AS FOLLOWS: Mums going South_daily, at 6.00 a.tn. am 5.00 pm. - V Mails going North, daily, at 10.10 a..m., uni 7.00 pm. Mails going to Penetanguishene,Craighnra Hillsdale, Waverly, Wyebridge and Dame: daily, at 10.40 a.m. _ Mails going to Nevis, Edgar and Rugb; nys and Saturdays ay. 10.4 Tuesdays, Thursd mAn.-s _. ur___,1,_;,u wnnn BI. _' '-ma 1=Russ1AN'roRcx~:s.- The French journals this morning that the Prlxssians have .Treves; Mayence; v 000 in Schleswig, - with soldiers. . lin; The triangle between Treves, Mayence-and the Lame? is well lled The Belgian army is again in motion. The Liberal party has pub- lished `an address declaring the present cabinet incapable, and that it must be replaced by `another sympalhizing with the popular resolution to preserve in- dependence. M. onmvma on THE st-:cA,m:'r .Tl>1EA'1`Y.' Puus,-July 30.-M. Ollivier, Prime 9` Minister, had an interview yesterday :10, with the principal editors of Paris, dur- ing Wlllcll l1e explained the position of the _Government on severalequestions relating to Prussia. He gave some explanation of the secret-"treaty project that M. Benedetti had previously given relative to the measures taken by the Cabinet some time ago to effect a gen- eral disarmament. He said those ef- forts were merely intermediary to those of the Earl of Clarendon for a like pur- pose. Bismnck replied "that a King William refused absolutely to disarm. M. Ollivier said he gave the honor of his name, and that of his colleagues, that no otter was made to Prussia other 3 than that made by the Earl'ot Clareu- l I don on the Roman question. THE EVACUATION OF ROME`. it t M. Ollivier said it has seemed equit- y: able and useful tothe French Govern- m ment to evacuate Rome ; equitable be- cause Italy kept. her promises, and use- ful because keeping our promises unites us more_ closely with -ltaly and Aus- tria. r .` I I l 2 3 COUNT 'BaNnDE'rTr _ON THE sacarrr TREATY. V at PARIS, July 30.-._-'I`he Journal O-. " ciel this morning publishes Count Benedetti s `explanationvof the secret 9 treaty aair. It is well known that ,5 Bismarck made France an offer both ta before and after the war with Austria. i " The substance of the offer was that ` France should take Belgium -as com- pensation for the aggrandizement of Prussia. The Emperor in all cases de- clined the proposition. The very moment the treaty of Prrgue was con- cluded, Bismarck again betrayed his desire to restore the equilibrium, and made several proposals looking to com- binations affeetmg the integrity of the statesbnrdering on France. During one of these conversations, Bismarck dictated to'Count Benedetti-this secret treaty project: which has just been made public, and which Bismarck has kept. ever since. This accounts for handwriting. `Count 'Benedetti , gave notice ofthe contents of the pro- dosed treaty to the,Emperor s govern- ment at the time, but the proposition was promptly rejected. Count Bene- detti adds that the King of Prussia was not at all favorable__ to Bisma'rck s __1_.... t l V ( i I l l l wan uvu plans. A cable special to` .t he New York Herald, dated Paris 30, says :-- 't.`.'...I..o:..u ~ lnnvuvnnn H-up Prnnnh and Jicrald, aatea runs DU, says :-- , Fighting between .the French and `Prussian forces has comrnenoed in Baden, Four Prussian army corps are on the Rhine. The enemy have mined the banks of the river; Families are ` leaving Baden for Switzerland. ' MR. GLADSTONE on THE WAR. 1 Lennon, July 31.-The Lord :Mayor gave a grand banquet. to her Majesty's ministers last night . The guests num- 250. The usual loyal toasts were given anri drunk with cheers. Mr. . Cardwell, Secretary of War, `replied to r the toast to the army, asking that the . reserve force `and militia be included :__ AL- 4---; `LL: v-afar :-or` In u: 'in1. reserve IUIUU uuu uuuuu uu .IuuH.u|uu in the toast. He referred to the 1m- pi-ovements made in modern watfare and speculated on their effect. . M.-, almintnne msnonded to the toast anu )ecu|uLcu UH Iiuvu CIIUUUQ .Mr-. Gladstone iesponded to the toast F in honour of the ministers. He al1iid- - ed to the unusual circumstances under which they met, and proceeded to re- view the lending measures introduced in theeession of1?aicllaine-nt_now draiv- d, mg to a close. The Irish land bill was `b` characterized as a peace measure, and the educational bill asa blessing to England. giving as it did free instnic- ' tion to all. Alludingto the war, the Premier` i;egr`etted his iiinbility to `con- . ne his re'.`ros ect to topics of peace. He asked in t_e name of wounded humanity andwgrieving civilization and 1 religion, coiild anythingebe more de- h p]c,-able than the sight` of_ nntipiis of E - the] highest civilization, with institu- E - lions nearly perfect,` famous_ in every I department of iilsiory, and the admir- r ation of the world, rushiiig into con-` ict and mutual slaughter? The tissue was difcult to state or a preciate and no intelligent mind coul `suppress its horror at the spectacle. A ii:i\'ci..iNn s posrrion. . . `Mr. Gladstone then spoke of Eng- land s position in the war as follows :- The first men is. neiitrality . Her" se.-` - `cond idea; is preparation for the worst. p ;' Heiynentrality is not indifference, nor 3 is it selsh isolation. -It is dictated by . the -necessity of mitigating the evils of a war, of conningv them` within the I gsiniillost .'poss'ible_ '*circle`,[. andof `retain-' ,i`ug.the power to intervene at the. pro _ `per monierit; Nothing will hejdone-to ` "forfeit thefriendship of either party, ll`. -nd notl,1in'i'; gbe -oinmitted toretain jftheijr. condence: _s,o`tlia.t'fW_e they avail 6113891205 Of"l|?.bpportunity for re- `- .ii_igiag.onr:.ebits~iie`;;ineditiit`ion "in ii "9W`9`1l`*F`!9*!ifl=h3`h1ibefa5l L\la\Au-J ., ., _ nd Vine, Mondays,` 10.40 mm. . Midburst. and, Fergusouvalc,` TI Thursdays and Saturdays, 10.40 a.m. Elmvule} Medoxite and Mount St. Lou 4 Saturdays, 10:40 am. days am. . Shanw Bay and Mmesing,vTuesdays UVUI VIHIIUXUII II, IIICIIBIIHII Thhord Chandellor responded. fox . the House of Lords, and the Right; `Hon'..Austeu Bruqe tor_the_ Comn:z9ns. '".L;.;i'e} {uIia;iE.R1E;"i.}IaT of his regiment of cuitussiexs leaving- --Herrfhiele itj_1_'{ohavrge.'of the: foreign-_ \. _ 6.1535--1' f. Bolgau un*.bzr100,000 mei1*inAi)ositi4n_.; THE BELGIAN ARMY. I FIG-HTING conxmnxcn. } largely superior. numbers, _ vigotmisly xepnfsed. . _, 5" 7i`nAu1zvnn'l'. JIHV OVBI Wigotocisly >rptilqe.c_!._ Q, . T . " '-F,I.uz:,r<'ro1i.'!3'-Tuly `Q30, evening.-i--The I c_it1y'is-I7qxcued ;todziy-' wnth r[uinours,'=` 1 2' 11.13 m93t`impbi!a|1t'_d w1jioh'is one ofa; 4 1Eeden; l evactnation. A . . M ` - ' ms coxycomwr svrpnnssnn. VIENNA, July 30.--The. oiicial journal formally anuonncesthe suppression o theooncordat beitweu Austria and Rome. 1 The Papal court has been notified of the` action of the Austrian goverment. P4313, July 30.-Captain Saultz, inventor of the mitrailleur, has gone to ' .the army to inspect the working of the wmcn. SBIIL me great .y.uu...,.. ....v ...- , air. The miners rushed out again 0 5 the railwaytrom the spot whither they V ` had retreated after lighting the end of the train and "succeeded in tearing and blowing up some length of the_line on both sides of the` viaduct. The_y then returned safely into Bavarian territory. ` The heaviest skirmishing that has 121- i ken place in this district is reported on | the morning of the 28th. A party of I French iniantry having crossed into Prussian territory about halfway 120- v tween Saarbruck` and Saarlouis, lorty l men of the -garrison ofthe latter place belonging to the infantry `of .C18h'9. went out to meet them and were com- ing` up with them between the villages" ; ofLaderve1ller and Gerserlautern, about '--~ ---!I... nu-I nf Qnnrl'\rnn`L' \\7hp_n the ohhaderveiuer auu Ucfscllutltcr .., uuuuu. six` miles west of Saarbruck, when the squadron of French cavalry suddenly Qappeared. . The Prussians red away :as. f8.St'8.S.llteY could at the cavalry ~ with the needle gun and disposed of them before the infantry could come up. Then an infantry ght followed which _end.ed in the French throwing off their visorsrand running away, leav- ing one cicer and` eight men dead on the eld; three Prussi-ans were severe- ly wounded according to report, no less` than three French companiesof inlan- try were engaged`. ` The French at Forbacil are fifteen thoLisand`st.rong. The `Prussian {own at Saarbruck is not s?u.ted.' There` is no probability of severe ghting im- medimellyhe French not being yet ._-..,:.. Amnnl hostilities have not l)";1`ey:.;3'14`x't;,2'ri Barrieevery moruu-5 uu Orillia and with Muskoka. District, returning running to the _ _ - in the evening to meemhe evenmg u-avxn for Toronto. , ` ` REFRESHMENTS. ,3- _ ;......\...1 Rm-rie can stop meuiateiy, Ulu .L`lDuL/u .Il'lJh m..u-5 J\/U feady. Actual hostilities commenced. _K_raus,' afusilier, shot the rst. Frenchman. There has been continual slrirrnishing since Saturday. The Prussian patrol went somedistance and beyond the border without iidiiig the Sat enemy, but on the same day some French cavalry were repulsed losing an oflicer and `thirteen men} The` Prus-i sian forces are partly armed with it new` and lighterguii, havinga shorter bar- rel and using a smaller. bullet, with the same needle arraiigemeiit. The 1321 vs- rians tried lheCliassepot two years ago` but preferred the needle-gun. Durirg `E1, the recent skirnlisli the Prussians were 1>_ able to re [quicker than the French. H_ The cavalry were splendidly mouiited. K; THE srzcruri` TREATY. R1 13:: 7 BERLIN, July 21.--The /lrzzeigcr pub-. - lislier a circular" addressed by Count. Bismarck on the 29th inst. to the repre- sentatives of Prussia and courts of neu- tral powers. The document gives the following-expose of secret negotiations between France and Prussia. Before 11 the Danish w1_tr,4says Count Bismarck, the French legution at Berlin iirged an M alliance between`Fiance and lhrussia 1; t for .purposes ofmutiinl :,\ggl"tlltllZ.(`-m_(`l]l.A F; ' Fraucepanticipating war with Austria Pa in consequence of the`- Danish war, made `overtures relative to the restora- C tioti of Luxembourg lrontier of 1814-, F lh acquisition of Saarbruck and Lan- dau, while a border settlement of the P, boundaryquestion oil the husis of lan- 1-] guage was not to be excluded. ` These K _instances in May,1866, took the `form B of a pro osition for an alliance. o(}`e_u- sivo an V defeiispivo, the original nianii-* script of which is in the foreign t-fce here. These propositions are as M. lows:-t-First,-Should :1 Congress ol the great powers assem`1le, Italy is to have Venelia, and Prussia the Diicliies, `Second,--1_'f the Congress disam-.-,8 an , . . ., _,-.. , ry alliance gffeiisiva ullllderensive Wm :_ ib.`. ..'rnade between _France and Prussia. . Third,-Prussia to. .open hostilities against Austra within - ten days A after the dissolution or the Congress. Fourth,---Should no Congress meet, Prussia `was to attack VAustria within .thir't'y days after the signature of the Prussian treaty. Fifth,--Nalo- leon to boginxlioslilities against Austria as soon as Prussia despatches- 500,000 men during the first month across the :86`; Rhine.` _Si'xth,-Th_at noseperate trea- ,0, t-y:be_e made bv eitlier power. with by `Austria, .when`a.._]oin t treatv will be , made, the following to be the `condi- the t`5:""'j e ` l in,` 1..-..Ve_eetia.to. go to Italy. 2nd. Prussia. to select German terri- Ito'r'y? at wfil1_[for annexation, the number 0' of in_habit_a_n_ts not to exceed eight mil- . Iionsglof sdltls; -The territory thus ac- quired - tobecomeya part of . th'e.king-. 'domof Prussia`.`without= Iederat rights. - 0...`! `I'F.._'..`..- I1n|nI"I1i>: n` Nknnn" shown UUHI Ul .l. Iuwtu wuuuuv IUMUIGI I15!-on ' -3rd. France to hm ailiberal share of the Rhine provincea. T An. Mililhrtvnnd mnritimn alliance Ul I.I|U J.uuuu_ lnsujnuuuuo ' 4th. Military and maritime: alliance to be made between France and P1 us- sia,.to which - Italy may be 9. party ,shp'uld-sh,e._so _.1esire.` - ` nu;:,...~.-.'....'_..`...;.. ..- cl... . .:.....I... h.lI.Q | aupuluvauc av \!VIIUo . This'programnIe, the circtar states, `wad-rejected in.Juue, 1866, in 3 its of ,Ih_eV'.,threa'teningf urgency of Axance, `D -I-n'mn n1-. urn:-n {ad-a-nn\r rnhdtii ->`"I'3u`UllIIl5 IIIEUUU! Ul 13131106, I Bltoppaajs were inceuautly renewed ygi_$hVni)9dicatiuns sacricing Belgium .4.-E .G.en_nany,. ' but they were ' " T, _"`;`I(:g},-3r,_c3I_gt_e4,,_Vr_t_t1inedvby Prussia; wl"0f~7ii9I953JIW.V9n 1%.; L` ' skmxxsumc . `but wefe House was a strong ener Cardweil pi thousand a millions stei ed ; and so he told Mr. are charten belligerent all practicai come stores and will c `he foreivu He` 3 .. $3 ; ` Adespati .13, to-day at 1 \`. `s French hm thcf Pnissiz hem '1lie Bren gimp the {roulie ml; ritory. II position Of mm talwns w _`"?` heights w V33`? `our artille :5 on the cueniy the our lruqps ' were sligi . fer. 1 ` menced :1 (111811 W0 l Mediciniu 3 en- served are `. were `lzlmel -5; 1 their Barricllotc 1 suc-. was . losion 'Th' " 0 -the `and the -in `"1 Schoolw r the seam and _ lg of H10 B: ne C -'i301'Y- ,X. Timon I-"~S I II. Osler ted |1`. \Varr -X lFnriou:,r 1. mm J. {eid av IF. Chec 2 10) 1*`-. Sprag ` N896 Melboiu C18`>9- J. L9.-xi. eCOll1- I{_ 7{(,b` .:Ilnnnx~' _ E . 'delusioi1s., . No3fword implying a- provalyvas. returned. Time was couut- V ed on to revolutionize France and i ex- tinguishthe scheme, hence `the long delay and silence. The attempteagainst Luxembourg failing, France repented her former propositions, makigg speci- cations clear in regard to the acquisi- tions of Belgium by France and South Germany by Prussia. Phe last piopo- I - i L.. r1...mt Rene- h REF1(.lbnmnu Au- |'3' Passengers going beyond Barrie 4 . .n1.naa1e twenty retrea ll0ll3`Ul. 11915:`:-I... .. ._ _. Germany Prussia. The last sitions were formulated by Count Bene- ._..: ..:.......n and it 19 improbable ynl detti himself, and it Is improbable that wore formulatea oy uuu... .....-- he wrote them without the authority` of the Emperor. I Am. nnn zmnnainled Wilh thf -S8 the Any-.oneracquainte_d these an- tecedents must have known that had Prussia acquiesed in the seizure of Bel- .ium, France would soon have found another Belgium in Prussian territory. THEWAR `QUESTION IN ENGLAND. i In the House of Commons to-day the debate on the war question brought out a large crowd. _ The feeling of the 1 House again strongly marked for energetic-policy. When Mr. Cardwell proposed a vote for twenty additional troops and two millions sterling he was warmly cheer- and was `Mr. Gladstone when he Stapleton that if colliers chartered to attend the eet of a to supply coal they will to practical; intents and purposes be- storeships attached to that eet V come under the operation of foreign treaties. A Jnannlh {mm Metz announces that `talwns were sutncnent U) carry .... which overlook Sunrbrnclcjand our artillery was not shown in driving `the enemy from the town. The clan of [maps was sogreat that our losses slight. The engagement} cum- `menced at 11 dcloek and ended at one. x\.Vediciuial`Root_s and Herbs if properlyprth I bought at the Medical Dispensary." `Palmer Co a., Chemists, opposite McWutL`s ` Barrie Hotel- , . I.II\. Th CRICKET. V Thcmatch between the Barrie club ex-ptfpils. of the Grammar Schoolw-as one of the most exciting 0! Abs scasm, and resulted iii the defeat Koiltho Barrie`c`.ub. nn . -um! A T) CtTf\f\T_ ` lsr INNINGS. , X. Thompson, rim out. . . . . . . . . I . ct. O'Brien bd Powell. . Warren, run out. . . . .-.T . .. . bd Ru'ikcs.. . . . . . . . . . . . [.r. {eidbd.O'f3ricn..........;. Checkley bd O Bnen . . . . . . . . Spraggue hit wicket" . . . . , . . Melbourne not out._. . ... . . . . . . . U. `Morgan bd Morrow. . . . . ., _ inbertson run out. . . . . . . . . Sub.` ` bowled O Brieu... Byes.`...............'..... .\Vides......a....;.....-...T. Leg ByeS...............`.. VBARRIE. lsur ININGS. Moore ct` Spragge........ .T. . .... Mc1VIahou ct. Checkley bdTFu.rlong. r~__|_-...... _..... ....o A match benltwcen the Greeuhorn and Thornton clubs was plglyed on SatuTrday.wizh the following results :--- There appears to be a , delicacy or perhaps a fear on the part of journal- ists and public men in Canada to` give expression to their honest opinions" in regard to our position. They dislike being met with the charge ofdieloyalty, . knowing how dicult it is to `overcome even the most senseless cry" with the` souudest arguments, and that thfu ear of the people is so much more easily 1-ea :_hed_than their understanding. . `It is impossible, however, toymovie .1;-"Tabont.muoh.or mix with ipevpple, from a . Rather-lord-bd `Watson . . . .' . . . McDonald bd Bntlting qt Banlix.1.. .T Cockburn-bd Watson. . . . . . . . . . . . .` Fan-agher"`V _ A Frawley bd W'atsoxi ct R. C11:1niug- `H1 rn ' Rutherford bd Gilrie ct.J. Cunning- ham..`.......;...,........... McDonald st nut..............;.. Blackstock bd (`nlrie ct VVatson.... Farragher bd Watson . . . . . . . . . P; Wallace bd VVntson ct`-\V: Watsoia bd I\'IcUona1d...........; % W. Ayerst bd Farragher ct Ruther- `l\rA _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ` . ` . - - .relied upon a_s.anfe} sure and certain. Dr. Agent at Banie. A. V. Palm . 7 n_ .' ` u/uumu usamuu. . A Houanznonnzmgnv-.--N9 family should be without some efficacious remedy for the ...g,.,...,z,.:.z 5 all .4: M1 1. in cure of alfeotiona, m`univc_rsl}y.`,1evalenI . as gum?-om m.;`,;`:j;;;_ 5ou, .1 `aw, oughs, colds. sore lh rout, `whooping-cough, , hoxmm" 8 RV Du h c0.`,h,_,,, . t l~`rr--` - and oronp--.somo! temady, top," which can be as such, 3:. sad co an nus N""Lj: '|XIa'nI'nu-"n' nlnnm (if Cherry 00Ibii19S. -*` ` --- * " u-oxdcr xl n.m. tv. g'*;"tt .IfV3N} ."'0 as a 1 air Drcuiug our /3:`); :9: my NW" ` Cons --Use Dr. J. Briggs Curmive for Corn: K Bunions, ingx-owing` Naih. .Slod by all Dru giasti - m W1SLllT' Duusuuw this desideratum .relied as sure, sure anu cenau. yr. Wistar s Balsam of Wild Cherry combines. H12. Janfarnhun , - AR'l`IlU Bay, on Saturday `the 29th int., the wife of Mr. Joseph Arthur of a Au us-auuy . SECOR-KILGORE.-At Bu-tie; on. the 3rd 4 inst, by the Rev. M. Fraser. Josiah Secor, of V Angus to Mary A; Kilgore of E7533. ~' " ;-DIED. -; ~~g___,_`;i.m._,. 1 . `_m. j_J ~ _ :33. nan1n%:_qoz;.;`s9-3 . J)'d.|llU La-uuo GRAMMAR SCI-IO'OL._ nttlgeru hhance. I cnrarm Horm`s sscoim GREEN HOnN s FIRST INNINGS. Jlyv` 3 I Wxucs . . . . THORNTON--`ONE, lN_1\'IN'GS. M ARRIED; BIRTH." `WW! m:~'m<:_s. )Guv A_. _~ r_h'ere in ,,LI.:I't.,c'ely o'nough coming in 10;,` prices`. "Nay tnl_n_u yfot has not made it; .I._ pea;-ance.; Jlar aid the quoulionn may Le PM locto Xzic under Toronto guru. Hay aellhn $7 to 88 New Potatoe:-65c. Oat9-38o' to 406. -_-- Lkovme NORTH.- Read Downwards. 'A.I. P. August 2nd, 1870. 3 _Following the general improvement in the T Brendelutfs market, there is a better demnnd here both for wheat and our. No. lsupex. fine was freely enquired for; b_uyeu being willing to pay $6 00; but only in one can did we hear of a sale of 100 barrels; at Ihu gure, bolder: having advanced |h6||` view. in accor'.'ance with the demand; and judging f.-on-uye feeling of buyers, it is not improbable A that in advance on first oers was conceded, ur...-.m ... I`he onlv sale renorled In-dn H13! 80 3"lVauuu vu nun uum: was uuuuvuuu, Wn:n.-v l`he only sale reporled Io-day was one of 3,000 bushels Spring u1$|30f, o, b., at an outside point. A ne snmpia of Scams was offered on `Change, al $1 535 f, _ 1. .9 R.-inhmn: alum. :1 carat) of'l`madw..Il SONGS WE! ouunzu uu 'uuuu5u, an on .1051, o. b. at Brighton; also, 3 cargo`of'l`readwoll, at $135 f o. b, at Hamilton, WIlb0lll reponcq sales in either case. n . ... .~u_Ra1n mnmled of: small lot at Sun 3/7| 14 sales In eunef case. BAm,2v-ba1e reponcd of: small lot at 500 bush 211730 f. o. c. . _ . n.-.-._N n urnnl mnmrv lhcsa Ian In. > bush at "100 I. 0. 0. 0,.-m- No great Inquiry Ihcse [Ian lwo days, and it is doubllul if more lhun 40 could be had for car lots. ~ n..... ,,ul.. I-mum hnard of nnlhinn Anim. could be nan [Or can um. PI-:Au.-Wa have heard of nothing doinu 5 to-day; holders ask 83c f.o.b.; buyers oe; 800. T _.___.. ._._..__ NEURALGIA -Use DI . L Briggs Allevnnlm fol Neuralgna, Headache, Calarrh, Sore Thro.-u_ Bmnclxitia-,&c. It is ngrcenble lo uac, and to. inb?e._ Sold by Druggisuh 868-3m WHICH IS IT 'I`O em ` f It may be that the question of. Col-_ . onial dismemberment will not force it- self upon the present generation, `and, with the majority, _we believe, of ` the people of Canada we hopetthat the day is really far distant as yet ` when the crisis ofour fate is to arrive ; neverthe-T ' less it must be evident to any one who has latterly watched the signs of the times that a state of things may at any moment arise to compel us either to settle our future destiny at once or have it sittled (or us. '* .. TAI::'nnlnr,f>r Dr.J "33 -_ sonny DIspE}"['<`TA;]t$:ncy, Heartburn 6` sh`:-_3xn Disp0PP"" V - 1).ruS8"*" . L EURALGIA, HEADACHE. SORE T1IP.0A'1` &c., cured vory quickly `by using Dr. J; Briggs` Allevantor A safe, agreeable, and relis- \ ble remedy. Sold by all medicine dealeri. , , _._._......-.~ ...._ B `0Ndi1"1i'T:=zT_1.TxTi1`1eiTI's,`,T>.f;j{L ' Affections of the throat, lungs and cm; immediately relieved, and all but hopeless cam `cured by using Dr. J. Briggs Throat and Lung Healer. Sold by all medicine dealers. 58 - 0R.\'S.---HARD, isom AND FEST`T;iTji) CUKNS, bunions, large or small, ingromgg nails,_ sweat-scnlded feet. &c., relieved Lg. mcdintely and soon cured by applying Dr..'_ Briggs Modern Curative according to diret. tiona. It never does harm; always (1003 good. Sold in Barrie by Alexander & Co.,` and by M medicine dealers. V 883-1. no A Familv Me;1i(;inc,well and tavurably know- for the past ten yeara,never tailing in u `sxngtg :. SllN'lt`t: to gnve permanent reliefwltcntimeiv tut`, and we have never known a single case ut'tl',,..,3:__._ tncuon where the directions have been pm;.,_-; folk-wcd,_but on `the contrary all are I]8.,L,'f,fg` with .its operattons, and speak in the l1.g,,-V, terms oflts virtue and mngical eevt.-=. THE CANADIAN PAIN DES'l'l{(JYE,lt OI HS \'ll'lII_c uuu nu-u_u. ...... ... THE CANADIAN DES'l'l{(J\'Ej:v_,; won torilselfa reputation, as a blood pm my ahermive stomach tome, unsurpus-ed 1r. '4; hisloryot medical preparations. ll scldmn C: `- - `cure Dyspepsia Liv;-r Coxnplnrsm, Ix~,v!~_:._-~ ., Heartburn, Sick Headache, Kulucs-' (.'(-I:;;..e Acid Stomach, Phihisic _ur Auhma. am] u-,~:.~3 to vital aclivilythc system debxmaled by suici- na and disease. ' . Itsmaglcal and wonderful .s'll(.`('eSa LI1t:uru1gn den Culds, Sore Throat, Coughs, I}|plht'r:u, pa -1 g.. ch. side. lmns and back. Neuluigm, Tum: Sore Throat, UougIxs,1)npumr:a, pa": in the side, Ioms back, l_ll1c|n:m1icaud other pains in any part mine and from whamvcr cause, has :,'1\'o:u 11 a p`.a< c - cvery househoid and is fast supcnsc.-d1m_z ad mie- pn:p:Irzuinn:_s uf_lhc kind. ' '11 is also an ef1'ecIu:ft'!iand prulnpl rc~n;-En. . S:al_ds.Burns, Bruises, Sprmns. L'i'.,. !:.un_;~. F-- Bitcs, Cramps in the Stomach, Dxarrhwa, Cr:-_.V.~= 'morbus,Bxhous ,C'nulic,Cl1'olcra lnfamum, 1.3., ` la-I-\l'_ $1.0. .'\.-I1 W`e.s.hotild naturally arlcl properly de- fsire to have 9. ousting vote on the one question of paramount importance to us `use. people,'and for this reason we should not shut our eyes to the lack that _._..J -5 .........--.0 nun nun ..w.....-,.....-_- , u.-rv', Ste. Price only 25 cents per bottle. 1 Sold in Barrie by T. \V. Georgcn ()1-.\'v.-r 'c' ` A. V. Palmer, and Alexander & (.`o.; J. D.-a. Bradford; Green 65 Bro., Craigr. 1l:_l,' n: r .......|:,.`um .I.~nl-.rs. 4 iris saw awn R EMEUY[! JOB M08158? PI`j)lllC.\L PILLS. :>-A5`.p.>B[{C4ll Nbt1tc5. CANADIAN P_A_|! DESTHDYEH. This, invaluable medicine is _tiiit`.tiI.a:g :: cure of all those painful `and dangerous L5: to which` the lcniale cnnstituttun la .~'il>;ct: iiiodcrates all excess and removek all ->b.mun.: aud.a sp: edv cure may be y._.hd on. T0 LIARRIED LADIES ll. 3'; p'c::uliarly suited. lywtll, Ill ` a ~l.ort ' brin-.3 on I.hetuunthl',' period with rc;ti.~.ir '\. Tizzwe I i//:~"s/Iould not In` rain: /11 l.- M2 " ` iug the FIRST THREE i|lU.',\"11i.` I ro.gm;nr_:/. .3 they are sum mIu.,~_- . canmgu, but (it any o!/`er r.":m 114- 7 :7 s..-'- _ In all other cases of Ncrvnns and 5; mi. A `.)ns. Pains in the'Bacl.' and Limh.~, Fa! _z - Sl.'_ l`.l exertion, Pal itation ut".he Hoait. ll:-`t 2. .rl Whites, these ills will ell}-cl at cm: `#3: `)tncrtnt'ans hnve failed ;_and nltlmnt:ii u r-u`~*`~ ,rr;nely, do not contain tron. calunict, aiit.:;a..` -Ltytliingz hurtt'nl to the constitntmn. ' Full directions in H4: pmnphlt-t m t> ltM pzu-l;n:c,- which should be ,1-aretully pick:-\'z JOB Most-zs, NEW YORK, sou: i>i Om: dollar and twelve atttl-at-halt cu-Kt :-I ` ngi-, encvlosr.-t|' to Nnilltroo t\'. L)'ll!Ut3. .\r\I_" (mu, reneral agents for the Durn m:.n.w v a bottle, containing over 50 pills, bv rclurti nu Sold in l3nrrie,by Uliver & U04` l'. \V. lir A- V- P.3ll`.H l'; and Alv:XRnLlt:l` t\: (Tux. J Ur _. Brndturd; Green 5`; 131-0., Crtl.h l)t\l>l, ..: t mdtci"8(lcnl.'I'8. ` So`.d in 'Bnrrie'. by A. V 1`*}""', - T. W. Georgen and Alcxandef N ` ~>-'`' ) Bradford; Green 6; Bro., (A'818"` Iul,Ht-inn :1:-slam. DARLEYB: [Arabian 011 unaxunn `wv va-.-- FOR HORSES 5; CA'l"F11-- AA NEVER FAILING _REAIE.' l THIS valuable preparation coml. LE` medicinal virtues ot those artix-le's \\'l..c .'. periencc has prhvcd to possess the mt-_-I ' ctlicicnt pmpertics for the cure or F3--~l. - Spruins, Bruises, Galls or all l.'imls.Cmt*n RingBone,, Spavin. Cnllnus` Fnstuln. 5 l':`(lcrl1a'lP0l3ons, Scratches nr Ur:-n~x'. Lmnetgoss. Mang, \Vhtllmvs,Corns. Szuw Fonndcr_ed Peet,.Horn Distemper, -`VW? many other diseases which horses and \- subiect to. Tina m\'.n'hrnn-cl Linimnnt hm: hrm TORONTO M A RK ET8. auuunu uvv uuuu v-. . .... .- -..- __., , as` matters stand at present we axe liable to be taken unawnres and forced ` into ayposition we might not choose to occupy if weihad the power of making V a choice . : sumect lo. 1 This celebrated Linimcm has hcc; l munv years, and its curative pl'0pctlli'3` leslcd, and it is conceded to be the pix: mosl reliable fmedy for 3 exwrnal. I .evcr offered 10, the public--xl lH.`\'l`F I timely um} and faithfully applied. Tn ho hm] nl` all Dmszs:isls`and Cuuu`. ..........`..._..:..Z._ `_. Volume XIXA ' umcly usuu` and mmnuny_ appneu. ` To bu hnd of all Druggx:_1s"nnd (/ runs throughout the Dulmmou. I r bottle. . ` '_NQRTHROP .\< Nxwcu tsrmnoru; urecn c meJ:c-inc dealers. mm uuzxzrs.` nan: nsn=u`"'i'r',,,. \Vi|I Restore Grill! "3 Bwni ; Natural Life, Color all It is` a` most delightful um Drwmh `D9 It will promote luxuriant 8" ' pf ` FALLING mun isin11nediateU'" ..s.....1.1..2 51 all not only . UM. " Mn`. 9. A. Annmrs zyI_-Ogjff, ,,..-..-.5 for I _H - 5` ,,4.,/3:1,." :0` out udmmal. It 139" ! W` "-',,-b, an I ` wondjyixl randy." UIK7""!""'`,,,.,-1:! -"` as a Drama: ow! 5-`I ,,,,.r'L' h r . - - 1 oh 0 Ch: uncut: Iugznfelmgr an my I tlptvtl . tr,` avuin .undI|Ir0P" "",',`;-,,|,a;, (I rw oluntn Minot. 301"? -;, 'fhnllvhooe0W"` my 9'1. 29.... 3...: mi tho bulII_gI._,': 531:3,-,,, mg 1;: THURSDAY, AUGUST.` n`c'||punzo:y, _ lWh|kbod-all son My nmhble E`:-$5. _:_.____ 3~`7,.1`II "",2\bn2r`ti;*.c%111c1\l! lgui 2nd, mo. In V. I`nTnwr Sr (`o.; } wnvulap BEAfTIFfI. mt: Nature's Cnm: You Must Cnltivri > GRAY ILUF. 18 a certain ind.\:.'f - of dechy at tbi 1!` IROP \ \' LYMM N`w(`:*3'l'Lx, (V Pr '~ 13.11:, ;u!;\` E Saturt .. Dav Penetanguishene, Craig` going D31 10.40 oing R: , Thursdays - - -cw 'ANn_ P.l. . 3.45 - 4.00 II N . 0-30 6.45 ` 6.50 .v 1.00 '1 1'! mu. 8.40 9.00 oi}: MOVING scum ` Read Upwards. I-IL P.l. ".A's`*it 1i;nVV:1.V-"TfajT\jA.x1Vdvn1Vc$.:'i `thg Saasoh, `Ola-` L` lu- nd can stop refreshments: m. ;,v'1`uesdays nd Fri- A-In ~]0.35.. 1A0n_ 1V.av.. 8.23.. 8.13.. 8.01.. "l.52.. 7.42.. 7.32.` '1!!! c.|.o_.. . 7.00 ` '6.55.` Va An '10- la. n 5.55.. 5.36.. 5.20.` 5.10.. I1) . . Louis,Tuea- s, Craighnrst 1d Dalston, a..m., and $ImMI%N|ou nous: , Tuesdays, :4. 1370. , Wednes- J'3!~_1.u "3.55 . 6.58 . 6.43 '1! QR Oo`ID '6.36 A0 ! D-ll 6.17 6.07 ` 5,-53 . 5.35 E90 UcOU. _s.15 AK`! `IoOU 4.10 3.55 3.45 DRYGOGDS cunnction with .9} subject of to much gnomeut as that of our _ future -.polit_i9al. existence. ' -` ` ` - .- c np\.4_'_f- UQIBIUIIUUU . . L `The majority of the people"ofn0t:,t-io "'1 are, no doubt, _and the mejotityjof thol, . people of the Dominion are probably sgtisedyto have things remain as they are; they neither want independence 1 not annexation. They are inuenced l in the way of thinking by a. sentiment. which bears a two-foldcharacter in the present day. Loyalty as understood in J---- --A-an Rn wood It `Ann!!! dc,` present. any. J-IV _uu-, nu ........... _.. days gone by was a feeling totally de'- . void of reason, and of a. personal kind. i} Some such feeling still exists, but to a very limited extent. . Loyaltyeas bets - ter understood ,nowo.monganglo-saxons, 5 is a feeling or a setimentbased on `self-' respect. At loyal 1 man respects the power which he has assisted tocreate and dene, and the depositaryrofltliat power obtains a hold upon his aection , and esteem? ` also, if he nds that the I trust is administered with due regard to; the honor, the dignity and the interests of all concerned. -- `-`~I-- L-_..... L--aalfnn n and OI an uuucmucu. ` Canada. ,now.looks upon herse1_f as a member of the `British Ernpire, and she is disposed to be loyal. to the fountain- hend, but inasmuch as the power of the -throne" '13 for the benet of the pedple, - 1... AL. `.664... On l|I\fI_' 'll|IUlIU I3 av: on-v ~~~~~~ -- ,., it is not disloyalty for the latter to ceon; side: what alteration the future may make in their position`, ` and How their interests are -likely` to_ be affected by certain changes. -,I._ I-.. .-.. 11;. .1. has orriu- Uvnugul vuuuev... ` Fortunately for us the day has arriv- ed, never to pass away, when, if we desire a. change,'_we have only `give unmistakeable'expressio_n to our wishes in order to obtain the consent of . Eng- land no matter what government_ may be in power. We have therefore o_nr destiny in our own hands, and the `question is whether we are to mould. it for ourselves or leave it to be settled by the force of `circumstances. _ rm..........:m.. um? now commencing Dy HID nunvn \lA v..--.---- -. The terrible _war now `commencing in Europe has brought `the question of `nationality more strongly `before the a consideration of thinking people, for we know not what a day may bring forth, or what complications may arise before the end 18 come. i-So long. as peace prevails _between England ` and the United States We have nothing to fear, but should those two countries` become embroiled, what fate awaits us ! . There is only one answer and that his ` annexation,and not that only but an- nexation pure and simple wrthont any terms, conditions or guarantees. ' an a__.9. -.......o -..m.-vntinn nn nnv lvlul, vvuuuunwnu. .. a We don t want `annexation on any terms, not do we want a separation from England, but we have tofface the probabilities that are so plainly present- ing themselves, aud unless we are wi l- V ling to shut our eyes to what is pass- ing'around us, and be content to letour-V selves drift with the - tide, .we must - ' , ._'_:._:l.. u-vknf on An in aqua selves unu vvuu ..... -..._, make up our minds what `to do in case ` we should nd ourselves suddenly called upon to accept an alternative. I The question is oneiwhicheshould be fully and dispassionately discussed. It is treated too much as one of senti- ment, and although we should be sorry to see this feeling altogether discairded, A `we should be equally sorry to nd the practica1_'_view of the [matter over- looked. ` ' ' T - .-------<:?.._.. Dal-ken all the_Windows but one, and on this place a couple of plates with the fresh strong Fly Paper. Sold at the Medics1Diapensnry-,'op- posits McWatt. s Barrie Hotel, and you will be certain to get rid of the Flies.` Palmer & Co., n.......-:ut:. Rarrie. ` ' ' cerunu _w 5` ` Druggists, I BARRIE Gmimiian scnoon. ------ nxumwnon ran eoaonmsuxrs. An examination of candidates for scholar- `shipsin-BarrieGrammarschool, was held on - Saturday last, in the Grammar School Building. Besides the Head Master, there werevpresent the Rev. Messrs. Morgan and Fraser, J. M. Buchan, - .. . n.....a u....o.... nf Hamilton Grammar Rev. Messrs. Morgan uuu lnuuwn, .. ...- ..--_w,,, Esq , M.A. ,1'Iead Master of Hamilton Grammar School, who assisted in ' the examination, George Sneslh, Esq., Locai Supm-in_tendenHor Vespra, and seyeral teachers from different parts of the township. Two Scholmfships were offer-` - 1- --_._...:.:.... In aha mmils of the Barrie township. '1Wu ouuum._s...,... ...... ....., ed for competition to the pupils Barrie Sehools,Aand two tothe pupils" of the Schools in I the Township of Vesprs, but no candidate was allowed to hold a scholarship, who did -not . obtain at least three~iifths of the maximum num-- ber of marks. Owing to the- small attendance at the country schools at this time of the year, several schools sent no representatives. Eight competitors, however, `came from the township, and eight from the town. The following is the report of the examiners. showing the subjects of examination, the msgimnm number of marks in each subject, and the number of marks ob- tained by each pupil. Exeeptiin the case of successful candidates, the names are suppressed, ___...___..__...._.__. TOWNSHIP -_ The Townshipvscholarahips are awarded to Chas. Suesth, Schoo1Seetion.No. 6, and mu ' Wa1lwin,Boh_ool Seolibn N o. 5; and . the Town Scholmhip to` Wm. llilner, `only one peidg granted` V > I :~` , . A vnlunblo prize. ogred by I!_IIM.h tbvtho third but _,pupil,V from` 7939:: Tdwnahip, xg umaea co w_. J. Bishop,_8_hop1Secti_oirNo. 1; A ispgcinl Schohnhlp hsgtnidio Mo- On`-ix f0r '-l'.ov'in9!nip; `~. ~ ` T V V Dnn Nlmnlior R hnvinvbu unug 0| .Uf0`IDWllll|p. 5 \ . A Pupil Number 8 huing `altogether, {died in Qnmniu'..hiu ,othdr_.}:1n|jks yet`: not qonntcd. _' : 3.11. nuonau nu" ? In-svqrroniv-AI3_*?'F'*`f% M the dim Of the Tox`uniuu`ion,uhor t ad, , dl'IIQI-WIi! COY`Il`O_a_"h]` Ila Bey. lulu. llor-. find Sitninm. -ad. tho `"$'*"`i'?l|I'0`II|! 5e 'i'?".f 9 ` w ,4 K. gm. uu v , Barrie. } ;()1fni:_iis_.AN Imumsm srocx `oi- much f'sIx1`a nEn'rmG OF THE MEDONTE meal * T. * 4' 1 9UN`?`I"' I ' f- 9 `.2 .v : Town Hall`, isn'r.IuIy,1s7o. 0 mt. 00|}|1|:e All members present. 7 n, 10 eevem _ ir. , _ ' .v _ of mi The Lannie: of lajt meeting were read and robubly '_P:esented, nnacoonfngz from ghomus Craig, PM mnsur 3. copyo y-L w In use Town Clo:-`.:.of 'l`a y; a petition fa`: Tngern License mdence train "NSi;:ho!asI'qLaries;' an` applgation from S000 ction o.1l,to 1! tr hi t. lufmced Moved by Mr. Goes, secfgnciefd bylg:-,. Il;?>ver- nmnelltw iug. That the several docnmerte now before the - Council be referred to their respective. Com- miwees.--`Carried._ -. ~ - gland in n.......o.:.l n.......o `K1,. 1 .4` n.- n........:u.. nn |nItwes.- unT`u:a., . . ' - Presented. Report No. l_of the Committee on ` Roads end Bridges. ` V . ' I o Moved by Mr. Gbss, seconded by Mr, Lover- ing.` That the Report now rend be adopted." Presented, Report No. I of theommittee on Finance and Assessment. _ . . Moved by Mr. Goss, seconded by Mr; Lover- ing, That the Report now read he adopted. Movered by Mr. Goss, seconded by Mr. Lover- ing, That the sum of $1000 apportioned by this Council for` the repair of Roads and Bridges, be dividedin the follovnng proportion, viz._: To be expended in the late lst Ward under - the sunervision of Mr. John nu-stv _ , _ S1160 1'0 DP expuuueg in we saw Lsl. vvaru unaer lhe l`l[)l'Vl8l0l1 of Mr. John Craig. . . . $160. To be expended in the late 2nd Ward under . than nunerviainn of Mr, I<`it-nmmld , 0.00 `[0 De EXPCIIUUU H1 `H6 lute ZDQ `V 11111 DUE! J _ ,_ the supervision of Mr_._Fitzgerald. .. .. 200 ( `To be expended in the late 31d Ward under 1 . the supervision of Mr. Conlson. . . . . . - 200 To be expended in the late 4th Ward under 1 ` . the supervision of Mr. Goss ._. .. .. 200 i To be expended in the late 5th Ward under the supervision of Mr`. Lovering. . .. . 240 - Moved by Mr. Goss, seconded by Mr. Lover- `ing, That Wm. Ritchie be, appointed Overseer of Highways in lieu of James Bell, deceased.- Carried. : ' - . V Moved by Mr. Goss, seconded by Mr. Lovcr- . V ing,"l`hat the sum of Five Dollars be granted to Widow Butter, she being in indigent. circum- stances.-C arried. ._ . . . ' - Moved by Mr. Goss, seconded by Mr. Fitz- gerald, That the Auditors of the Township accounts he paid the sum of Four Dollars each for. their.servlces.-Carr'ied. H V Ilnuvnd luv Mu Rania annhnga. 1-... lb: V WM-1.- I01 . Inll -SBIV ICES. '-b`(H'I`l(l c , "Moved by Mr. Craig, seconded by` Mr.` Fiiz-' qe-ald, That` the sum of $3 20 be paid to the Reeve "for inspecting a Bridge broken down at Goldwater.--C'urricd. , . ` l'V.n..nn:l n.-11....-and 4.. and. A .....<..L _Nl-2URALGlA--.USe Dr. _.T. Briggs Allevcntoi for Neura`gin, Headache, Catarrb: 6zc._ Sold by druggilts.` ' ' ' 888-3m '_WrNDson,`V1`., July 29. -General Q Neill' and Col. John F. Brown were `arraigned be- lore the .United States Circuit Court this morni'ng._t'or violating the neutrality lows, A `and pleaded guilty. They were committed ls prison and await sentence, which will be pronounced tomorrow morning. O Neill when asked whether he. was or was not guilty, answered promptly, guilty . `He was . composed andgentlemanlyin his department, , and smiled as he replied. Col. Brown, when asked the same question, seemed much dis- . . _ composed and answered guilty I presume, > - 7, . ' , ` SH`. 1- Ir--\ DI, 331- 326 312 241 215 1'1 ! 165 a .:General J. Donnellyu appeared y coun- sel, who stated that an afdavit would be I presented Io-marrow, ae.luVngAfonh sioknesi as the cause for his absence. .. cu gm 1`: IOIUWIILCY--LUTFICU. Council adjourned -to 29th August. Col. Hugh McGinnes- nol_ ppgaring to answer, his bail was declared forfeited. . nu. , ._:_| _( n'_..:-I lUl.-__I..- 1.-- I. _ . _ _ ....n |32| uuv-u u 11: nu uu... v ..... _f...._.-.. The lrial of Daniel Murpby.l;e.1-s-i3'e;t;r'1 post- poned till the October term by agreement of counsel. ' A v . V-1 u ,-1. .'_ . - J .. ____ 331 281 267 261 197 -2.89 221' 159 UUUIIEIFII Capt. John Monaha.n will be tried t_o-.mer- row morning "if he makes his appeumnce, otherwise his bail will be declared forfeited-. run. `I? i ,u_, nn n_._. l|_,_-L__ Uluwl "nun u-.1 van 1 v - - u V u u u ~ - - . V - . . . . . . . . _. Wmnson, VT., July 30.-Cept. Munahan was arranged before United States Circuit Court to-day for violaging (heneulruhly laws, and pleaded guilty. n-.. nH\T..:|I ...... II-nan ..I....n.'l :.. Hm AMI.- _nuu rnvuf.-an 6-....J . ` Gen. 0 Neill wasthen placed in the dock and asked if he had anything to say why`Ihe sentence-of the court should not be passed upon him. Th. nr;annn`I-`I-\'lan:lnr` his am-vino: in Hahn ` Pull IIIIIIO Th; prisoner`p1es_tded his sefvices in behalf of his adopted country as a reason why This. Iemence should be light. rt, _._,_ .|_-_ _-._...__...I a. H... Qann. `D.-lama 'A-I. Toronto. City Hall`! .00 _.. Brock Street . . . .7. 15. .. Bradford` . . . . 9.15. . Scanlons . . . . . . 9.22. . Gilford . . . ... .. 9.36. . {.~..- ...- . 9.45.. Belle -Ewart. . 9.50. . Lefroy [Dept] '. . 10.00.. Bramley.... .. ..10-17.. Allandale . (Ar.)10 . 35 . . Barrie . : . . . . .' . .10.40. . Alland:-.1e [Dep.]10. 55. . Harrison: . . . . . . 11.10.. Angus. . . . . . ...,.11.2`l.. New Lowell. . . . 11.40.. Sl?.yner.. . . . . . .12.00. Bat1eaux.'.. .. . .12. 1b. Collingwood . . .12.25. ` CONN! Ivuuzuuw auvunu uu Haul: He was then eemenced to the State Prison Vin Windsor for two years and to pay :1 fine of ten dollars. A. no ax ..____ ___,A__._'__] |W|I HUI IGIHO Col. JohnAH.T Bro)`7m- was then sehlencd to nine months imprisonment and fined five dollars. . " . .. . n__. 'nn,.__L_._ 1.-.: ....\ uuuila. ' It'appeared_lhal Capt.,'Mona.han had no command atthe ftom',Vand that be was not aclpally engaged. He was sentenced lg six months and ned one dol|ar. Pu-:s.--Use Dr.. Brno s rue nemeuv, mr D dseases ot eve|y'descrip1iun- Sold by all'Drug- gins` ' . ' 888-3m THE EENIAN TRIALS. Th CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED NEW3.-F0!.` the presnt wek has interesting sketches connect-s ed with the war invEurope, as we_1l.as views on lh route to Red River. Orders received [by Mr. Edwards . _j.._._____j_.__ Rocnesa-ea MUSICAD Tums. -The July number ll of this excellent Musical Monthly, is peculiarly 1 `rich in the qua.lity'nnd_vx-iriety of it conlents._ 3 Besides poetry; a..ue song, "with piano accom- paniment, an Elegy, arranged for a. full Brnss Band, by Oscar Coon; local__'nnd foreign musi- cal news, wenoiice articles on Church Music, by the Bishop" of Manchester; Clap-trap Musi-_ clans," `-`About Buying Organs, CILUE Louise _`Kellog'g, Singer Among the Lunatics, "The SchQol_ma am Abroad, `International Musical Jubilee, Mame Nilsson in London, How to eujey a. Fugue,eJ. Estey & Co's, New Organ Fa.ctories," &c., &c. ' ' 1 rI'I..-_'... cl -1-nn ...... .._......... ..:....l.. -...'... 1n -6. . ............, ....., ..... , Terms, $1'.00 per aunum; single copy, 10 cm. With the Brass Band `Supplement; $3.00 per an-_ hum; single copies, V30 cts, Specimen copies sent free. Address, J. P. Shaw, 43 State Street, B.-Qchester, r:._3_z. . i T . ' V :---------------- 1: __U5., 1),-,. Brings Pile Remedy for. Ia.-n`;E: nl eue|v'dc:cri;li0n- Sold bV 3 -6|'g' A I NTlRIM'BESVSiOlS_.-_`-_.-`J__.t the Interim `Sessions holdcn on Friday last, Henry_1?ago. ple_ae.11 guilty to horse stealing, and was: sentenced by His_Honorthe'Deputy Jndge to two years im-' pxisonment in the Penitentiary with liard labor. Tho prisoner had previously servedo. term in one of the ilgforggatories. llinv. Batteaux.'......m. Lu... . 9.25 5.10.. Collingwpod . CONNECTIONS. `l`.mox'ro--Da11y "with West; with Great We_stern Railway East and for Hamilton, Suspension Budge and the - --Stanza Bondhead twicerluily. - A :1 Grand Trunk `Railwny . V