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v_- - V-....v.4`--m.--;4v; rv , ` Convcyancer, Commissioner in B.R., Q-c. Heir and Do.-visce Claims prosecuted- Agent for the Canada Landed Crcditrcompgny for .onning money on Real Estate. OFFlCE--Next FranIc'Kean s Store. Dec. 1, 1868. ; 848-Iy _ '4 Good Supy of Irse Mezlic-ine alu.-uy`s on lunar! _' Cookstown, Oct. 1867. ' ' - 43 '3 v`:E*nB'.,,.;!: QfEI.EL --...._.. EGS to announce to the nublic um he has completed his ' " - . >7 DUNLOP STREET, BARRIEJ ` I. FRASER bgs leave once `more to re- . mind his friends and `(the travo=lling.cofm- munity that be is still in the land of the ilving, and not behind his competitors in the way of improvements. He is still to be found opposite the Barrie Railway Station, where all that is necessary to connfitnto 3 plain Canadian in are to be iound, private and public. ' , Conveyance: to all parts North of -Ban-ie.'_! _ 1- H. FR`AS_EI.kI`7roprietoxj. I. _ CHRISTOPHER HARB;ISON, : ____-._;-an -on --nu `GOOD 8; COM Momous STABLINC JOHN H. JoHN_s, - .-.__ and Macmnery for the maxifact11re of, _` _..__._._, u`yw_-VA}.-UKTBR: . VE TERINARY SURGEON, v.`mina%s;g ` MAnr."n7'sorIjIRF:_ RRRIF.`_ ' J. J. LANDY, BARRLSTER, T TATT ORNEY-AT-LAW, onrlnlmnn Inf nrynnrnnnur nnuvrnir TERMS: penr year - in advance; ' %EXc%HX1SfGE HOTEL, 1\I'Y\7I' nu C l`T')L`E"I` AT` I " TUB -BE3'l`_ OI` WINES AND LIQUORS IN. THE BAR.` Jung , 1865;: SCI -.OLL-_S_A WING, ?b1-LA-f1_}:MEN'r'o15 '1`1}i_J::V Vol. -i6vAL HOzT7EL._ HoTEI:1; Luulz. W 1 uno, qc. . - Onion.-_Western Assurance Budings, Church Street, Toronto, -O.W. L Ahgin Morrison -- - - - - D. A.Sampson I'm-onto, November, 1859. `1 'BARRIE, COUNTY smcbm. MARKET SQU./IRE, _13mm1i:. um um nzgoonu-xvn BARBIE; FOR THE ' Pnopnmroiz. I Proprietor. ` _und Gononl Hudwu-e esublxshmon I [15 V I |l_`UW" Bnsineu, for which he has engaged {first class workman. in connection with his - Gnnnmfthh C--.0.-9-- , . 1`. - _--->--,o---- The Accident Insumncie 0 omp'a_ny, IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING; BARRIE, n-.__s- It,_ nu. Inna Drawings -8: Descriptions for.Pa.tents of In- ventions carefully prepared. Valuations ma'de~s.nd Surveying of every description ex- ecuteal with accuracy and dcspatch.' ' ./Igcntfar the .3L"1'1V./1"LIFE, `Hartford, Conn _ Aug- 24, 1809. - _ _ 83 4-.1_vr p t |R0YAL1MAN`CEc0MPANYJ ALEX;,EiR.RW=| |A.!.'i>%}A%`%i`1i1E%I*1%ER S| _. -1-..-u .... lubmaor sggw HAVEN] RS. `BELL hsvin en ed`-th " ' 9d 93."-7oo `i"- r'T "$5."? , 'n;.rso-classL-Drgaaszgkug-feol?:%:i:?ie(g ."`."!" `~h9','C'"3a,hP;`?l31fD9Ilf9` s}hecan?giveAthe utmost itiafdctiqn '-'.h'l`.'3'f"'v:9"',-_ f. P""_"Ia-'P!lnI'ip 1 ` 3*` who.'1,mi:inh'9ai `nu .wi_tIi the'mu1vu =,"!*`=-L1|!.!`_%*'!|T-ssnwrntn-%.-I;r,uuno;; Inildinu 5` iI 1he`s`bov`dvpaz:n9utI`- ` . :1eo;.IIqnsl::-.xSnl4 -;'h; 2.1151)`: u:,:-ma_-. _ _ , :25 ' V RELIANCE LIFE _--.:_.` -- \- H iiuilers, Cabinet Makers, `ahd Uphdlterefs, Hardware. ' __ 1 ` _ " AA.::..v t...............= N------I M -'A ' I.-L`_pexrscns m want of.n1dncy, for one or _ .tcn years, can obiuin it. on terms more _ ad'van(.'.gc0us 0 the borrower than those of u_i1y other Society, by applying to XTYTYYTAIY QARYDWDC 151 Q EXMERON, _i\4:1\?1-Iii.1IAEL Sc Me-T MICHAEL, BARRISTERS. nfm-n_..r`.L....-.s1.o.-1...; an. .1... 4.. AL. 41.: |RYAN l:g0gIvEE HAF1Dwi7:I'LVvE-_m&7. TOO LS;: 114 Y0UNGV`~S_1`REET,- % '.1:'Q:s'z.c>N*:1:'_o.V _ - umumn. _ N B.-Va1nations`carefully attended tp.- ~1-tf ' IPB0IN0i5ELKNLDfSBFE0RI rn r7'n u v ' Torontoqlanuaryg 1868. 3 L p0!'HlI_|g lIlllI1lHll:l0!1 , v ` . . Garden, Draining, and Farming Tools. Go:-dage,vGlasa, Pntty3j&c_. . - ` ' ' FOR SALE JIT LOWESTCJSH PRICES: l Mas, BELL. nnEss%&iMAm1L rqnxzn, , j Oppasit>e tIw.4f1daan'-e 0155;, -Barrie: -_ r "V :3 U 1??/EY3i2s V(`3~.tA l`{Vl`)-Ai.A A HENRY C{I .ESW1C1{E, JUN., Provincial land Surveyor, VALUER, &:c., 1-Iy _ _ -BARRIE. my 1; Mom: !%F1UP!EYL! 1 1 T` V Eiongy _i3_ L11d.. ` -- -v--'- - - ' -.-; Pravinci`a1"Land Surveyor, 'r1,\7n :. rzrxrrrnar /1r`|I.`\Y'I Barrie Jpn; 5th, X866, .(Wl;l{X|`\l.lZ VA*NT" Banister and Attorney-at-law, somcnon IN CHANCERY, Con12egancer,Com7nissionerz'}z B.R., 1-tf ORILLIA, SIMCOE Co-., C.W. _____ ~___._. .., _-._._._.____....___._ _ 1-l\`ISURANCE-CO _\/IPANY, QUEEN S FIRE &`L|FVE, IPH`93:`}.3!i@5 `Ki590U0EURI Barrie, May 0th, 1868. couwmfran STREET. ORILLIA. } M the late residence of ."r. Ramsay. .4 Emzmf nE9ms"r . . 9 J`u'cmbcr 0/ I/.-c I\`uy_ul College 0/` Dental _ S2:/'gz7-3:2: of Ontario. _ V R0om3.on Orren Strebt, near Dunlop Street, '_Burx-ie, which win `or: open every. day, except from the 16:}: to 11:9 2411: of _each`month. I '71.; oust`. , ANGUS, - n-\\l I-auuvn4.a...-.--a.....ua-uv\aa\Ia.an\a.` Dli UGH '1')! ./2). , ./JPPRJIIER, CON- VE `Y./INCVER. INSUR./1IVC.E LAND ./IND GENER./IL AGENT,` A MIEITQ _ _. _ _ l\\`I l` rluruwate. _ I ' ' Addis Improved Carvers Tools} Stubs Celebrated Files and Tool].- Garpenters and Joiners To`ols.__ - Shoe Tools o_f all kinds. " -- Shoe and Machine Thread, Silk,&c. Cutlery of all kinds. _ . House Furnishing Hm -dware. Shooting and Fishing Tackle. , Sporting Ammnnition: = Gm-aen-'Dm'ininr. and 'll's-'nvmnn mm. VI lJ.A1JLtlAU. D:1'Dl1JL`Jl\L), I. ` B.-umn:, Appraiser and Sun-veyor for the Canada Pnrmnmxnt I .ni'lJiurrnnd Qnvimr: Sncit !_MR;EOE:'AVVNK O, L;. s. gc-5-:-CW1 pan. J.\/LULVJJL .l.l.l.'.l.J.l..I. VV SOLICIT R `IN CH/INCERY, co1vVEY- ./FNCER. &-c. 4`XI)[H'.1SUl' HIV} CJl|l'V\3_VUK' lUl' LHC \Il$ul`H-lL|n Permanent Bnxildiugand Savings Society. .T,n1y,1R61. ` - .1-ly . DP... AP.'1`IIUR'ARDAGII, , MEEJBER ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. won I ) T- >lNSUn_A-.\'(_-3E NOTICES. W --v~ ..-./.A,\,V..A.\,\,~ ./vv-,v\,-.~.~,\,.,,. A~.vvv_ 'GoLmf:A1';m; June, 1869. .~,.,-,.. .\;~..,\.\._ _ . .IAmEAas, (Late Denutyv Reglstrar) .HYSICL`IN, SURGEQN& ./ICCOUCHEUR, N approved-freehold security, and at mode- rate Interest. ' ' Apply to . - - - ' 'Al'2.nA!1W Annuln .7: q'r*nA'N'-W , ...-__._. -o- --..._-w;.u4I.u4.Lvvu, Rcuidghcq Mr. Charles McGae a,.'l`horntou. Thornton, Septcmber,A1869. 890-lly. I _v f "V .""' 'v'.' ' ,!(mnm:nLY Dns. SOBOLFIFLD &_ WATSON, I . I ' no.'mn;:.u>,) 1 ` T ` --1-u-u Aqu -o------_._'_.___. UIIILJIJIII '. Solicitor in Chancery; J! T] ORNE Y-./2 T-L W, I` nnnnnnnn -nmnn I'nnmn.'n.-{Anna .'u D D 9.- APPLY TO ms. Enwmns, Royal In'sur-` auce` Ofce, Ba.r1'ie. ' 911'}. I Jcsspafaaupi ILL.LuA.u.AuJ LUV 141.11 UUJJLLIJUJSJ UL` ,UUlVU.a's`JUl`| - E2u`GL'AND, P.L;, .. _ V _DUNLoP--s17ms:ET, BARRIE. C'a_ro7ze7 for the Uouizty of .Sz'mc0a. "October 2nd, 1300. ` - " 1 LATE 01? K1;'IirEBER G, Illdlrln I110 llllnv-Ina Tlfnllnuh. 'I`lun-n.0,... MONEY % T6 -Cfrxzbf gx ma _TIi'_f3sNb; , `-. \.\/`.."$./\/\/`\/\a nmE?L To % LGAN. ca.`7Ef"~:.% a=IT_T3+T (LA l`Y ma .'I`onmrm,\ C0ivVEir}1j\;CE3z;'i3.I'0,, Dtvpzttcd Hvzes accurately adiusted. {LAND 5- a1:.vr.IML .r2GEN1, ORILLIA. 1V..`l....c7n..n ......-l`..|I.; ..'L4n...Am-I 0,. Banister and Attorney -at-law,` souczron nv CIMNCERY CONVEY-' - mvcmz, am, (ye. i COOKSTOWN, C.W, \ `) )_Iu DR. .1. A. ARDAGH, 7\7QII`T177\T CT7l){'.'74"I`)?l7L IIIVIVIITTIVIIISVI DEL J.f H'.F'WIA7F?5iT. .-.u.-s.-.v-vnn.-. ....-.;.`--5... _ 9- JUSTICE IS THE GREAT, BUT: SIMPLE PRINCIPLE, nmuy H) ARDIAGH, ARDAGH 8.: STRATHY, Sn! irzifnra. Barrie Mii5Eb'.i`i:P-m)m;ss1o1-6'." (Late Dep11ty,Rg1s1rar) 'I`l'T,f1'f A surnnrv--u 9'IrII AI.BE[;'b FOWLIE, uyunu ;KG13.NT FOR c1v`n. .a:N1Nnnn, f'1`l'l 1'.`l' lTl`I 1`\I'ITT`l` uru V: 5.5:!- (Lxm o1=._Tono.`u'o,) Iv l'II1I\I1I1I\lY n Irin- 'L'1umVr.x -A1`-LAW, aumurrurc uv. A Chancery, Convoyancer, Commissioner in C. P. &c., &c. R-M vmrn, (".n' Qnuvmn ...~_,`, ._. ..1.,,._, .1, we ,_ WILLIAM SANDERS, P.L.S.' - ' . \ Rumnc_ AND COUNTY OF SIMCOE1 GENERAL T A131 A1123" 111 (Y: -3111111111, Solicitors, _Ba.rrie. 2-U`. .. ` 874-Gmo. ONT 843-_ r.`43-1yr' DU-l'I'l|:` ` 2-tf. ` .T1`.f7 If COTTER, Countv Crown Attornev; R A RRTRTWI2 luv , , PATENT soL1o|T0n&n[z:s:pguTsMAN, l\nuIIArIrn run` Barrie, ' _._... .7 .-.u van a Tha.t they are pleased to nd fxovn the Com- munication of Henry ;O_reswicke,, County Sur- veyor relouvo to the Point Bridge, that the work _.conu-acted_for byqlames Guest has been satis- , factory ' performed. The Rridan nu-mum! ......_ ALL -A~- ' ' xuuwry penormen. . - The Bridge erected over the stream is of Cedar, and of strong materials, the ' suggestion contained in his letter advising the Pnthmnster for the time_ being to keep the embankment: good, they recommend should be `attended to, the,Sur'veyor has computed the work done and reported .thus~'-- ` 1480' Cubic Yni-ds earth removed at '19 cents oer vard . . . . . . . . of M0` A ..=uu uu-uu Luruu earln 1'6m0V6(1 at '19 > perya.rd................ $281 20 Bridgeaspct conI.ract............... 73 00 AttendingSurveyon................ , 2 50 ..u uu: newe amt uauncu Q] the Car] ` the Township of Innisl. Your Committee, Baa T0 Rnpotu: nu. , $356 70 And therefore advise your Treasurer to liqui- date therbalance due to James Guest for the above mentioned work. ~ A And nlnn in (`nu-mm-A` on-IJ`....-.. n_--_2-1-_ nu- unu pnsseu py mm to \V'm_; C. Little.` Moved by Wm. C." Little, seconded I P. McKay, That the seveifal docume laid before the Council be referred to speclive Committees.-,-:Carn'cd. Iuuve xneuuonea work. And also to forward to `Henry Greswicke, $10 for his service since the -month `of April` last. . during "the construction. of the.- Bridge. A circular from John Hon. ralntivn fn H... uuring we c0nsu'ucuon.o! the Bridge. A circular Hogg. relative to the Prospectus fora, new Map of the County -of Simcoe now in course of preparation has .been considered, and since such a `one as represented would be highly useful to your Township Olli- cers, your committee recommend that a Map mounted on Canvass, folded for the Pocket, and onein sheets-be procured by your Treasurer, for the use ofyonr-Oliicere and the public gene- rally, , ' ' - _ All iwhich is respectfully submitted. ' . - , ` - A WM. 0. LITTLE, ' tu.~__-_._, ,,,, To the Reeve dud Council of the (30 . Township of rporalion of . -...-...--nu "I*:ebrunry,`18B2.`. UUIILIFUJEQ 0 Communication from John Hogg, Coiling- wood, by the Reeve; Communication from Henry Greswicke respecting the Bridge `on the 1311: Cam, leading to the Point,`being finished and passed _by him to Win; C. Little. by Geo. ` several documents now Council be i-pr`.-.m-m In n...:.. .. Gotnwn. Roou, Ouhcmn, `Iqnisl, Jul_y'2nd,.18'l0. 3 .u....-.3 I... 111'... I! run. . uuuu u-, VIII ulna, LDIVO Moved by Wm. 0. Little, seconded by Henry Sloan, That the Report now reed be adopted.-- Carried. '- Moved by`V5Vm. .0. Lime, seconded by Henry Sloan, Thittbe meeting do now odjonrn and "stand edjourndto Thursday, the let do 5of Sept., 18"l0,-' than to meet at Hark ebb: govern, Village of Victoria, at 11 o'clock nan. nun: n'n._-in CA:un_ux Iunznrnnnizss.-The pxesenl `indebledness of Canada - it batten 50104`! 80 million dollprs. 1: nine. tonntl little [tum cer- tainly, but she does nt pas Jhis. without having aomelhinglo allow for it ; than is the Welland Canal, tho": LG,rafndT Tmnk 3Ra'ilIny ,dxtn`dihg ovar700'mile:. and lust; t_|a'5o|:I"l|' noI.-:iouls`!-'.i.-zsh+"C-dn?i!P??!i:`fDitf!n?. V ii!hiM**!~.iv*9"n!lIzliilrlwpaw* If-:..' ufryuuuuvu , ULIL, generally, I! may be said that the food should be ofva light and unstimulaling character; the drink, of whatever kind is agreeable, not too abundant; the employment oonstaut, but not hurried; the hoursof sleep ample; andothedisposltiou kept as equalas ciroumstanceswill allow. The` Council met. All members present. The Reeve in the chair. . _ - - . be Minutes of last meeting were read -and conrmed. . ' - (1 mmmmm -2..- -- `, `go, u. __ ~- bodncil Boom, Churchill, Inninl, July_2I'1_d, X870." 2 sacucp ua 5UUU. 113 ll [UH lllmblef of Ice` water ; and yet it may prove as fatal as _a dose of prussie acid. On the other hand, rinnel worn- next the skin, in summer seems oppressive and intole`- rable to those who have never tried it ; and yet,with the majority of persons, `it is an excellent preservative. of health, A and'agreeu.ble rather than otherwise. '.l`herelore, the best method of encoun- tering the discomforts and perils of the hot season, is a matter of combined ex-V perience,.agreeahleness; and judgment. Special rules cannot have a very wide` application; but, generally, it may be said food should ha nr .. I.`nL+ ounu Lu uvmuuats uuu mutens. - A {And yet momentary gratication is not sufciut to guide us aright. `When we_'are bothheate_d and,'exhausted what tastes as good as a full tumbler of ice? water : nnrl not it mm. ......-..-,. -_r_--I 4. 1 un: -33 alculo V Still, there is a judicious way of ace commodating ourselves to the exigen- cies ofethc season, which is wellaworth _ while to learn and to practice. Every `person, however, must acquire it_by the use ofhis own judgment. Even the doctor s disagree as to the best ' methods to-be pursu_ed. One medical writer recently recommended the gene- ; ral drinking of tea, to assuage thirst, in [preference to water. But _a medical ;journal before us says :-- Drink .no- I thing but water-'--of course this pre- cludes the use of tea, coffee, and all -alculiulic drinks. We should recom- l-mend every reader, therefore, to suit lhimself about the matter-excepting ` "aleoliolic drinks, which are to be ab- ijnred in all sorts of weather.` ,'I`he bodily system,- if undepraved _by bad haliits, naturally indicates at this sea- sonof the year whatyagroes with it. Few persons, we imagine, incline much to roast beef, salt meats, or greasy food of any kind. They are as likely to take to overcoats and mittens. Ana vat rnn.....o.....- _ BUR1f_:ETT s ELEVENTH MEETING OF THE I-NNISFIL COUNCIL. . j nurunl` OF STANDING Commune ox FILNANGH AND Asszssxsnr. T ` `course the- question is a relative one, f for it is` not to besupposedthat, while! all nature*is`pervaded_ by a heatin "the 5 neighborhood of ninety degrees, the hu- inane-system. can he kept absolutelyl _ cool, To do that .we must` withdrawl to a reirigerator, which would not be healthy, however agreeable for a mo- ment or two. Nor` are most of us go- ing to give up business, and devote our wholeminds toithe task of making our- selves comfortable. That, too,iif tried,- might not besuccessful. The story is told of -Daniel \Vebster,'nding one 'of his sons making great preparations for passing a hot day, told him a better way-would be to busy himself so that hewould forget all about the weather. I`here is philosophy in the advice. To the man .who is in good health, attend- ing to his business with ordinary acti- vityilmt without worry, the heat never seems so oppressive as to the idler who groans under the sweltering hours and only tortures himself in trying, to kill, I Quit n.,,, -- - - ` `That is.the question of the hour. Of ` time. Even a good degree of perspira- 5 tion is cooling, or what amounts to the 11 same thing, 18 a_ eomlortable relief to .1 the system. ' ` |. I1OW .'1`0'KEEP.CO0AL. Ontario,J ThAursda`y,L August 18. 1870. on V \-lllli CI B:ITTpE, Chmrman `.I:l.| I5 LIUW their re- vv Fulll llllvlllln ` FLCANUIE uAl4h`.'- Orncz :-Dunlop Street, next to ,.irmstrong s Btore. - ~ 10-ly . Mr. Horace Greeley is `to have the great honor of being made one of a committee to be formed for the easy task of immediately securing the liberty of Ireland from the yoke of the bloated Saxon. Poor Horace Greeley what have you ever done to deserve this. rnunc uunurg u SUKIUUS l'eS0ll1[l0Yl. I regard this war as very `imprudent, I was more deeply vexed than anyone .by the events of 1866. More than any one I desire a reparation, but the occa- sion is ill-chosen. `(Interruption ; Tres bien from the Left.) Yes, when the satisfaction which you had a right to demand had been granted, when Prus-. sia had expiated byvherjwithdrawal the grave fault she had committed in `step-. ing beyond the limits of Germany, where lies her strength, and raising hos- tile pretentions suddenly in our rear; when Europe with honorable readiness declared that you were zin the right, then for you to have listened toesus- ceptibilities upon questions or form may cause you one day regret. (Uproar.) Marquis de Pire: You are the trump- eter of the disasters of France. Go to Coblentzf (Renewed.uproar.) I re- peat, notwithstanding. your interruption that you have ill cnosen the occasion for areparation, which I desire as much as van mnv an- - uvu In nvruluIalI.'Il, V [as you may do. V A clergyman in Washington County, Me.,driving along a lonely road, over- look a countryman on foot, whom he invited to ride. After the crops had beenydiscnssed, the clerical gentleman asked his companion ' if he was pre- pared to die I whereupon the country- man leaped from the waggon and ed to a. place of safety,'doubt1ess cons'ider-. .in(g this question synonymous with, ur money or your life !i Fruep SQUA'sH'.-A' young correspon- dent, who already devotes" ,consider- able attention `to house-`keeping _mat- ters, sends us the following.=.- . p YOU may tell vnnr nanalnn-' IL-6 - Lula, auuul us H16 l0llOWll]g 3- . may tell your readers that a delicious dish can be madevof the sum- mer crook-necked squash, simply by frying them in butter. Shoe them as you would cucumbers, dip in dry our, .fry to a brown, avndsimagine ' you are eating fried oysters. We have fned oucmnbers_{or several years and liked them much, but the squash is better.-- and Home. * e V I . . "1_ :.3s.-,Uae Dr. Briggs Pile Remedy. fol dneuea o_l every d3.cn'pIion- Sold by all Drug- - _ ` 888 Hm: Hut.-rn rs STBINGTH.-To prevent or con: qner dreease is` one of the grandest attain- ments ever nitne.l at by man ; end Bryar. sv Pulmonie wafers will as sure cure coughs, colds, tickling in the throat and pulmonary complaints. u"wa'r and pestilence will destroy. ' Severe colds if not nttenped to sooner or later load to incurable consumption, and the ntrength of the strongest Soon fails if neglected * The tudieoteand beetimeuzs known for. the cure ol;!he_se complninteie '!Brynne Pulntonic gW.afern, which bnverbe_,en'th,oughly tried for {tho ._l:u`t`lwantyyea'r}I,` end there: never been; r. g! `ti V. "`s1-';" :64 min uppururs: 39 In ; . E-at nus -4 72 cu `de la Fauconnerie: . had been that. you know well-I -fore taking ( ..uu-mum uu uretlglltljy - Upon so grave a question, gentle- man, every member; be he even last in your esteem, ifhe has a doubt, ought to be allowed to express it. Now, Ildonot standalone. [M. Dugue You are 14. `M. De Choiseuf: If the election had been free, we should have been more numer- ous. . Marquis de Pire: -Remember the defection of 1815. [Uproar.] _Is it true that your demand has been list- ened to`! Is it true that you are forc- ing a rupture on a question of suscepti- bility! Do you wish that Europe should say that when the substanc granted, you for a mere ques- tion of form, caused the outpouring of` torrents of 'blood ! (Prolonged disturb- ance.) Each one here should bear only the responsibility which attaches to himself. For myself, I decline all re- sponsibility. Is it the form that has offended you. (No! Yes) I de- mand, `in the face of theconntry, that you lay before us the dispatches which have induced you to taken resolution which amounts to a declaration ofwar. I know what men are capable _of doing when under the inuence of feeling. IfI_had at the present time the honor ofdirecting the affairs of my country- (Uproar)-I am not expressing regret, > V sould have al- lowed an opportunity for reection be- a serious resolution. T rnacn-H flu`: Ilvnv An ------ '3 [Speak 1"] nuuuo--uua UUU].l li1VUl'J.D_`y recelvedo (No !.) I care not for the angry .ex-' clamations`, but for the serious interests of the country, and I am persuaded. that it is our duty to resist [passions which, h however generous, are still imprudent. (Murmurs on theright.) A - Unon so ornvn n niman... ...-.-al- un Wn.1'an Kxmna. n.._...._. f\._,,I_; ,. 3 upon that subject ! Ought we not also ' (interruption) We stand now before v the face othistorv, ofFrance, of the I cwuu o-- Is it only for this ministry to speak} to be heard, and ought we not to have time and , opportunity for reection 2 world. 'l`he.resolution you are about to adopt may involve the death of thousands, and upon it also may de- pend the fate of our country. For my own part, before adoptingso formid-l able 9. resolution, Ido require time; for thought. (Clamor and approbation from the left.) Do you remember the 6th of March, 1866 ! You refused to hear me then, when I pointed out the means. (Exelamations .) The recol- lectron of that incident ought to induce you to listen to me now without inter- ruption. Iam determined to endure your murmurs, and to brave them. (Applause and cries.) , The principal demand of the government-that which it assured us was the only one it had mnde-'-has been favorably received.` (NO !, .) I CRIB nnl {r flan nnnn-up nur- ; Some Worcls from the speech bf M. Thrers, -[in the French. legislative as-" j semblv, against the war, were sent over by the cable; but a full report of j them has only Just reached 11s,: The following extraclvfom it helps to show` I the power of the opposition that Napol- eon, in addition to the recent defeat, has to contend against in the shape `of prophecies, `and what our Geu.*Scntt called. a re in the rear. M. Thiers said :- ` ' , -'73` N1 1 .14 TEIIERS ON THE WAR. an Urug- 8S8 3mo 1 Y6 Or I'll If- v those` who; have qnantitiee onjhax? ,` .`.l'V`s`,`.".3F7.?l?lli'lEr .|1 xaa So plentiful are gs in California this season, that it will not ipayto gather andsend them to the Market. ` If par- ties who understand -drying and pack- ing them `would. publish a reliable re- cipe, .they_v_vonld=- confer. at benet on . *':s*r691r`.3!t swam! P`.`? in 3 ' , _____ _....4 11141.90 One of the equisite wonders of the sea is called the opelet, and is about as large as the German aster, looking, in- deed, very much like one. Imagine a very large double aster with ever so many long petals of a light green, glossy assatiii, and each, one tipped with rose color`. These lovely petals do not lie quietly in their places like those of the aster in your garden, but wave about in the water; while the opelet generally clings to a rock. How innocent and lovely it looks on its rocky bed ! Who would suspectthat it could eat anything grosser than dew in or sunshine? But those beautiful waving ' arms, as youcall them, have another use besides looking pretty. ` They have to provide food for a large, open mouth, which is; hidden deep down -among them-so well hiddenthat one can scarcely nd it.-` Well do they perform their duty, tor the instant that 3 foclish little shlet touches one of the rosy- tips he is struck with poison as fatal to him as lightening. He imme- diately, becomes numb, and in a mo- ment stops struggling, and then the other beautiful arms , wrap themselves m-';und,_hirn;aud heis drawn into the . huge,-greedy moutli, and is seen no more.` Then the lovely arms unelose , -andfwave again in the < water, looking- .as.iinn0c6Il1j and harmless ins though . they`hadenevervtoneheda sh) ' . -,..... s-uuuuuueuy Hy UUSUIIUCS IS HCCCpi.- ed as a.m_isfortune rather than deplored as anevil. .Whether friend or foe win the battle, theinanufactorys must rc- ' main closed, as the vineyards must re- main desolate. Yet these things are preferred, toa "state of things which would represent something worse than pecuniary loss, and something more de- plorable than a cowardly acquiescence in accomplished facts, provided the sil- ence were due to the victory of the French. In the railway carriage, at the public table of the hotels --every- where there is perfect unanimity here. Resistance to the death of the insolent undertaking ofa misguided old man, who thinks that a dynasty which is de- tested byall men ofsense can he,fonnd- ed on a pool of human blood, is the cry which animates old and young, rich and poor. The peasant who drags out, a precarious andmiserable exist- ence on rye bread, is as ardent an ene- my of France as the man yofwealth, to whom this world" is a paradise. One and all maintain that rather than un- dergo a defeat, which would be alike shameful and unenc'lurable,,no exertion can be deemed too great, and no sacri- ce too praiseworthy. . The spectacle ofa nationforgettmg intestine differ- ences, uniting as one man against the common Ice, is rarely witnessed. in these days of indifference to the most noble calls, and lnkewarmness in the nresenr-.9 hf flit: rnnnlcu -----1- -- --- --A ` ..v.,.v vuuo, uuvu IIHSUWEITHHGSS In lane preehce of the mostly purely pexsonal iclagms. T - M ___________.__. Cheap and greatful summer drink, the gen- `.:i_ne' West India. Lime Juice,_sold in large" bot- tles at 25 cents, at the Medical Dispensary, Pal- mer 6- 00., Family Drugglsts, opposite McWn.tt s Arr-in nnfn` V. 1{EATINGm&;,__I:.;[:f.Y, ' -A T T OR N E YTS?-vA'T-L A W, (vI\I v n~n.u,.n-. - mar q U0., .l."E Barrie Hotel. :.u ulvlu me 105 and i'rreputablc. . But they spend no time in counting the cost or calculating the chances. Their sole` complaint is` that -ycarslxave -nrendcrcd them uncap- ablo of taking the field and combating for. the good old cause. That they wxll lose enormously by lwstiliticsl is accept- ra-lher llmn Apnlnma A_ MURDEROUS SEA FLOWER.` ucxus, au. me meuxcal Dispensary, Pal- , tel. V - .v.....uu a uuuuuu lost all us supplies. `Aspecial daapatch from Carlsrhne dto-day", says Slrqabouxg waszbombardd ` _v_vit.h :64 T hotglnfan r AE`tLida_:y`,f' gn'd'_ thg ; ucuuy lull UHGK I0 U18 mam body. The head quarters of the united armies of Prince Frederick Charles and Gen. Steinmetz,4are at Harry, on a di- vrecfline with Searbruek, and within twenty miles .ot.Metz_.i ' ,____ A__ _ _ _ .. _..- an--vv vs usvlng Large quantities. of stores were cap- .t.ured in; the envixons of Mez. Gan. :Frossia:d s divisign. lost all its supplies. , .Ol nnvllrhnan` The Prussian: attacked Pont-a-Mons- son, drivingoul. the Fgench, but subse- quently fell back to the main body. head` almrtern hf Hun` unifari LUIIIVI The French destroyed the ne bridge cf eeven arches which spanned the river. T ' -rnI__z,' -.- -- -4 .1RRISTERS, ATTORNE rs, SOLICI- TORS, &c. ` T inmn-.--\Vatern Asqnmnr-n Rlldinou-|".hu1rn IIVUI 0 ' The forces of the Crown Prince how occupy` Nancy and Frossinrd, at a junc- tion onathe Paris and Strasbourg rail- road. T 1. IIIIO uuuuuuuu. `LONDON, Aug. 14.--A special des- patch from Haguenau to-day says Mar- shgl McMa.hon s army evacuated Nancy yesterday on the approach or the Crown Prince and his army`, and retreated across the Mosselle to the fortress of Toule. l"l'1L._1'.L,,, I I . -,. ..' - .- gnunvu U. A quariti_ty of conceabed i1m13"1'}d ammunitiouhas beeeu seized H11 "5: supposed to belong to par ties da!._eT"-" to the Government. The polic 3? seeking for the owners. 7 _ 'm... .<~z....-..~.__ n-A,.. u T n` nnnv was in vuul_uuy 01038 (I. ? LoNDoN,' Aug. 13.- Fine King of Prussia has issued a proclz Lmation at St. Avoid, in which he declares military conscription abolislied in all the French territory occupied by Geirman troops. He" also announces that thougntlie French Government shnuld persist in the forcible expulsion of t3ermnus from from France, no measures of retaliation will be adopted by him, as it would be unfair to punish men for '1el0uging to a country cursed with a. Bonaparte, He adds: Frenchmen in Germany need not be uneasy; they` shall be, in common with mankind, convinced` that Germany moves at. the head of civilization. - '-L ,. . n . . .. - I. IDIJIJIII The Prussian cavalry have destroyed a portion of the railway between Tro- uard and Paris, cutting off the supplies and {or_age for the `French troops shel- tered under the glacis of Metz. Tli n-Pnhnrnfinnn `AD Ilna :{n(n|-inn qu\n|u_e_:, LUI H16 UWHCTS. V The Slapping Gaette says, in VIEW Of those whose opinion deserves respecv ' the war is virtually close (I. Lnnnmvj Ann 152 'FI..-. Tfmn M`- vl V uluul-Luna The evacualiun of Mretzis considered certain. I " , , .1 n` -.-u - - -- Uultulur 1 A despatch from Nancy, via. Bezlin, dated Saturday night, says :-- Raltnlinnn (`If .l?l`tlI'Il\"Il.l!\nIl:n1rr fnuvnva I L A lIuoluo The Prassinns have occupied Nancy, which has been evacuatad by the French.` l|`l._ 'n,_._,,- N I - 1 - ` Lulcu uuuur HID glacls OI N1512- The preparations for the defexice of Paris continued. vT.u....A'-- A__ 1; AV ' I I u nuv I uuuul l{ VV-]Il- BUYS, l4ll.H~, W51. LoqsT,u.r.i>., uum.1*ou D; STEWART, LL-B. Not, 1868. - . 547-tf_ .L AUIJUIIQ Disturbances have.-V taken place at Toulous, Marseilles,Li mqges and Lyons, _8.nd martial law has been proclaimed I m `ha tlnv-.nu-In-n.\..o-' .\` n:\A1nl1na 1-`In nu ||lU Rhon e, uuscu uutuluay Iugut, says 1-`-' { Battalions of Frenchimoving towards ' Metz were eucou mated with tnis morn- ing on the railway near P(mt-au- Musson, `and ,retreutd, leaving its baggage trains in the hands of the Pmssians. ` ` ,"L _ 1`___V_. . . . -.. vcancu. -:I.ru.:'uUuI'g. V . The Prussians as" they advance cav- t-ure vast stores a`$Dal1d0l1d by `he French. . . ' T\Z_A,, Y A part of the Prussian force has in- vested Strasbourg. Iphf`. prllQinna ca" `"191 n:1.;nI1nn non- UIJCIDI ' V V LoNDoN,`_ August 13.--Advices from St. Avoid t 9 Friday night, represent the French atm_V west of the Moselle, and `still retreatm, ",`- - , [`hr'. T);-n.-".3, 1: nntvnl-19 Lnn -......Ln.-I sun rctreatm, _ The Prussia n cavalry _ has reached I-Iut-a-Mausso-n, about_ 'lmlf-way be- tween Metz and Nancy, on the rail- road. T ' ` n,. -rs - .- 111953 unal lluu unumsuti. An abstract of Marshal McMahon s report of the battle of Wterth or Fros- chevein, says that `on the 6th the enemy attacked the heights of Guers- dorf, opening with cannon and l`l(3S. The attack was so violent that the first division was compelled to change from- soon.. The Prussiims made a faint from the right bank of the Saar, follow- ed at noon by 0. renewal of the nttack on the right wing. Charges ofcavalry and infantry failed to dislodge the enemy, and at four o cloclc the French right was broken, and a. retreat upon Saverne and Niederbrunn became a necessity. ' ` 'l`I~.o Q..o......7,... `n _;.`..... .._l'.., 3. I` '-DIUBIILIKI (IO ICQCIVVCQI Advices through 4 Prussian channels from St. Avoid to the 12th, state that the Prtusians have taken 71,000 pris- oners. T ,,._, AHA...` 1n :1 - ' h ILISO ' It is said that a` telegraphlc blunder ceased Marshall McMahon s disaster. Gen.'FailIy was directed to move on Leimbach. Hefouud Kausbacln in the telegram as received. ` A_I_.f,,_ A.I_:,., , V` R. D'ARUY BOULTON (late of the firm I 'of Bonhon 8: McCarthy) and Mr. HAMIL- TON D. STBWAR'1`,_lm'vc entered into co-part- nersvhip with Messrs. Louut & Boys, for the practice ofzheir professiou,_ at Barrie, "under the rm name of Messrs. Boulton, Lount, Boys sud Stewart. . ' A _ l\l\vvltur1 v\ ... . _ IIIIU Wal- .The Spectator thinks the next battle _must`decide the fate of the Empire, as popular fa`th in the Emperor is vanish- mg. TI .'......:,! 4l,_;. ,' .,I,, I , 11, 1- IAUUUOOIEJ. The Sazzmlay Review refrains from speculations on the war beca.usc,il. sqys, :1. few days must determine the fate of France ' and the Emperor, Probably the urmy W111 take matters in its own hauds-choose 9. leader, and ght out the war. I`I'1I,,r1 .. .10: .- - LONDON, Aug. 13,11 a.m.--A special rrespo.1dent of the Trzlmne writes In Paris, Thursday evening, 11th: ruth is slowly leaking out, and shows eposition of the French army as orse and worse. Two days' ago a espatch, meant to be reassuring, was `acanled, stating that Failly has estab- 'shed communication with McMahon. tnow- appears these communications ere `established on the field of the st battle of Wterth. McMahon s posi- ion is in all probability deplorable, riven, as he is, into barren mountains f Vosges, with the wreck ot an army, ithout arms or provisions. The Ge:-~ ans have cut off all communications etween Paris and Strasbourg. _ ' LONDON, Aug. 13.--The Times this morning says, in a fortnight the-Em- pemr has more peifectly undermined his throne than his enemies in a score of years; reassured by the plebiscite he has thrown away the votes of the peo- ple and his dynasty. Thn cant nf nynv :1: an... L..o..._-.- -L us auu Jun u nan . 1 J y The seat of war is now between the rivers Saar and Moselle. A.- _L..n..__L 4\` :|.I_,,,I u an u.- . . .. manual luW nas L`Be1_l pluuluulxuu the department" of ,Bouches du Inna [HE`paAnc@a;;ss1]Am Whole N0.'- 937 `SAnd $200` if not paid ( In advance. ANo1m:n Cu: or Bnnngtrnns CURED.-I was persuaded to Iry*F1n.1.owa Coupavxm from which I had snemd much. ` I have used only three bol(lea,and my health in now general demand for it_ from g party. 4 _`,gn;9upol!ully, "W. ,I."_ NELSON. Bti ` _e,r,',N.,-S.;;2di~MIt9hr?!869. ' _ ?`IM;}!t,lo '9 :&co'.,g.noqou,aI is V. ;Q'; $1309 or Hvx>ox=uosmrrnsAfor Bronchitis, "better than it has been Cocyenu ; more is n. *.omVw. Wsora by` The I-(ingsiton Whig understands ' thas a petition for the release of Col. Lvnch, the Fenian convict, is at present incirculation in Kingston,and is receiv- ing many signatures. The alleged.` reason is the convict s failing health. The likelihoods, itseems, are in favour of the petitionbeing successful. The IVlng adds, it is to be hoped that in this event he will not show his grati- tude to the Crown for its clemency utter themanner of Father McMahon and Patrick Slevms, both of whom have earned thecontempt of those .who, with a charitable disposition favoured their release. They have. in the accounts they have given of their imprisonment, proved themselves ' to be devoid of any feeling oltrnth or -honour: ~ *- SAMUEL `l%(6BINSO1\i:_ FADIYTYA The .1-1a'.'ifa_x Reporter mentions a, very distressing case of jsuxcfde in that city. Mr. ticorgc G-BFOWII, a married ma_n thirty-one ye.`-rs Oi` age, shot him~ self while in his 1'-.Llher a office. He had come soliciting assistance from his father, and being unsuccessiul he turn- ed awny saying he was weary of life and wouid destroy himself. His father replied that would be a cow- ardly thing for 0. strong man like you to do. He replied, don t say that. The father re-plied, I c_ould say noth- ing else. Nothing further passed be- tween them, and alter the expiration ofa few moments the unfortunate. `young man,in thcprescnc_e ofhis father, drew arevolver from his pocket, put the muzzle to his ear, red, and the bulletpassing entirely through his brain, he fell dead at his father s feet. on the oor. He -had been drinking very hard of late. The Jury returned a ,verdict of temporary insanity. nu -cu . --4 N..`-171UL_GI A--.Usc Dr. J. for NR0! 1-"I, H:adache,C clruggislsa V Anvuvu, uuu II. was IUSI. , Puus, August H:.--L Esprr.rmzce of Nancy states Ihnt_z1fter the French sol- diers had left the city the Prussiuns took possession on Friday "evening at four o cluck, when the Mayor was ordered to present himself before the commander ofthc Prussian forces. The town was made to pay 50,000 francs, andrc_quis-itiuns were also issued for ' large qmuntitics of rations and forage . The Pl'llSSl:1ll.`.7ll:`.VC torn up the rail-~ road and cut down the telegragh. l .uu', Aug. 14~.-Large numbers of ,_.ctors and singers enrolled themselves in the army. 1! nm L`..,\....1. ,, v - - - '-- u, Luv uuu y . ]_f the French are defeated atlfetz, the Prussiaus will nd another army I at Clmlons and another at Paris. Illlallll > Deputy L.':unbetta made Van able V speech in favour of the proposition, but only 50or 60 deputies voted for the motion, and it was lost. ' |):nu- A........L 11 1-911 - Au: _~._.-,u uul.uux:l-:'- Adcsputch dated Mctz, August 13, a.m., says the Prussian pickets yester- day appeared in the valley of the Muscllu, rum :1 dctatchmcnt. (or :1 short txmc held Pout 21 .\loussan. A brigade of out l~`rcncl1 `cavalry drove them. aw.ay,,und made 30 yrisoners. - A Dl`()r()H!H] (.'nn:-ntinn . . . . - - - --I- ` A .4-v.u_y,_uuu Illvll-41.4 u)U [ 115011911- A profound sensation was created to- day by the passage through the city of _:1mbul:1nccs, doctors, nurses and sani- tory storcs,ull going to" the front. A large amount of money was given to the doctors and nurses in the streets for the assistrmce of the wounded. Count P;1llli\() replied that he had the utmost confidence in the patriotism of the Chambers, and would be guided by them, but deemed the formation ` of `:1 committee: of defence incompatible with the regular duties of the Goveru~ mom. 'I\ ..m. an: ymucs uncly [0 DB lll_]lH'ed by the enexny ssl1otluave been strengthen- ed. Many persons left the town will- ingly, and mauyullzers w_c-re sent away. Strasbourg, it ad_Js, will only be "cup. lured through famine, and it has'provi- sions for many months. 'l`lH'V. rnurnnl /lu'.'...'..I ..__.- A` QAUIIJ [U1 um.u_v Ilwllills. The Journal` U//`icirl says the activity at the Department of the Minister of War is wonglerful, and all the immense resources of the country will soon be m/ailuble. \ ul1:nLcermg continues in large numbers. A ',`|,_,..4_A_L I . I -U COU1lt'P1lllkaO has issued an address to the troops,.iii which he blames them. tor firing too quick at Weissenbourg . He says they used more ammunition in. one day than the Prussians would in. three. The Marshal reminds the sol- diers that they are now a grand line" of defence from Thionville to Metz and Nancy, and they `must hold their gruiincl. Back of that is the line. of the Mouse, then that of the Chain- pagne, then the Argonne, then the lines Of" river illustrated by the campaigns of 1815, and behind this is Paris, and he- ` hind Paris is all Fr.'ince with 4,000,000 armed -men and a. tlzpiisniid millions of treasiire. . A I La` Patric says when Strasbourg was invested by the Prussiana it was com- pletcly supplied with ammunition, and that all places likely to be injured by eiiein_v s shot have been Rlranntlunn, ou'1cvr:_z>.;nzo,. Sin.-ct, Barrie, over Me'- Conlcry 5' Co. s Store. - n .nn.. .......... ._-- -~--r Drawinga, Specications, and other docu- ments necessary to secure Patents of Invention, prepared on receipt of the Model of the Inven- tion, and preliminary ueuchea in the Paten Ollice carefully made. ~ June. 1868. ` 824- The onemy's- couriers; and s I ullulull, uuut new revms; and Gen. Viury commander of corps now being formed at, Paris. Mrrrz, Aug. 12., 6 p.m.-A body of the eneniy came near Fronarde, a sta- tion on the,l ar_is and Strasboug Rail- way, this morning. They. were at~ tracked and driven off, and their com- mundur taken prisoner. To-day our cavalry mndea brilliant reconnaissance in the direction of the River Nied. mall bodies of cavalry penenetrnted far into the country, but. the main body of their army is not making any forward move- ment- . 1x .4 - evn-aisposed tremble. Official despatches from Metz to noon of the 12th, state that the Emper- or. had visited various encampmeuts about theplace during the morning. The-troops are all in ne condition. A despntch announces communication with Stmsbourg cut off`, and the Prus- sinns are surrounding the piece. The Jaz/maul Q/Iiciel publishes a decree num- ing Marshal Bazainc Comrnander-in- Chief of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th corps, Annoy of the Rhine ; Gen. Trochu com- mamicr of corps now being formed at Chulons, from new levies; and \7'1nau nn----~--A ycagutxs have dared to express the be- lie! that Strasbourg will surrender to the enemy wrlhuut stnkingablow. The ramparts are armed with _4-00 can- non. The garrison is large. If we are attacked we will defend ourselves so long as there is alman left." Let all good citizens be reassured, and let the evil-disposed tremble. nmmm .1--_---- r` ` * . '."""""""""""' bgrnbardrnent was resumed on Satur- day. The beseiged asked for a `parley, and were given forty-eight hours to de- cide whether they would surrender. ` rnnscrr xeronfrs. ' PARIS, Aug. 13.-La`Pres.se publish- esaa proclzimation, addressed by the Prefect of Strasbourg to the citizens. He says :--Reports calculated to create uneasiness have been circulated. Some persons have dared Strasbourg will .......-A-- - fsc Briggs Allevcmnr '.-mdache, Caltmb, kc, Said by V e88-3m- W. D. ARDMH1, ,,, _---, " `,I&'*"' . - [A810-opened thqahove well known sum! Woltof the Wellington Hotel, -when he . ` intends to carry on \ J .1'.[.|E '|'|unnnn--,...-.--' u anulvn auvvnnnun. U .1h_lU JuUUAlL'l'll\', Jr. ' Urnczcs-_Dunlop S-t., thesame as those . oc- cuplc-11 by the late firm of Messrs.Bou1tc_m' . 8 .v!cCa:thy. _ - . ' 847 uLa.Auuv1D 7 auu IIbUL.l.lUyD, Solicitors in Chancery, `Notaries Public, Uonveyancers, BARRIE, Co. Simcoe, ONT. ' H. LRDAIIN ' N aw Lgy_vi?rFm: ARDAGII, ARDAGH 85 TRATHY} Barristers [and Attorneys, d.'I.'...'+....... :. n1. .... ..._ V `U1./uAUlA\.`IlL0 l unn1VUl`1lS!., 7 BARBIE, - -- ,ON"'I`, D`At.'rox MoCAm'nY._ D`.~\`L_1'oN MCCARTHY, Jr. llnl-vnu.~u._T\n-`Inn Q 4| . . . _ _. 4. AI -, V 5| Ulll|5U- Orillia, Jun. 1868- MCCARTHY & MCCARTHY, BA RRIS was ATTORNE YS_-A T- " LA W, SOLICITORS IN GIIANCERYL, -"DA -a-D1-'1-:u r\......_' Bniie, Jan} 1, 1862. COPYRIGHTS AND THE `REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARKS & DESIGNS PROOURED. nnvuul no entry "l'Al_-IVE 'rmsMrrHmc gineu, [for ihich lie in. ..........a - ~c-- --- ' . . - ~w vvvv-vv V II published Weekly, in the Town of Barrie, every Tnnusnu morning, containi g the current news of the day, and all matters pertaining to theetfeirs of the County. Price $1 in advance or $2.00 if not paid at the time of subscription. _ Anv:nrismu-Six lines or under, first insertion me; each `subsequent one lzic. Oversix lines,_l6 perline,rst insertion; each sub- sequen one 4c. Professional or Business Cards` $4 per ycar $3 for six months, if notinore than ten lines. Special contracts 1 can be rnade.by'the year, or parts ofa vcar. Orders to discontinue Advertise- ments tohe madein writing. ' no paper discontinued until all arrearages arep1id,except at the option of the'publish- er. ` Pmumro, Booxmxmxa and Romxo done on the premises. The facilities of the Establisha ment are more complete than a`ny'other i North of Toronto, having_ been carefully 2 ttcd.out in every pa.rt_icular. Communications should be addressed to the Publisher. Dost-mid. - -. EDGAR B. SANDERS,` TTORNEY - AT - LAW, SOLICITKOR IN. nhnnmirv Cnnvnvnnr-or. nnmmianinnnr in V" :1o111i15i\I 55 SAMPSON, ` annnnnunnn ..-nu--.-..---._ ...._._ aommumcauons should Publisher, post-paid. HENRY GaIs1',T 16; "3EJ;_.'_I.l_)%I'(j_IV ;\bname somcmms IN CfIANCERY-, RAnnn: flun- "THOMAS T. A. `BOYS, (Esldblishad moo.) TIN S-"1-anal N--LEG;`-{L CARMB~ST S'rumm,. Coj. Smcum. vpw nun. acynr BA RRISTER, &c. 9 D A `omg, - 3,, l1`I, |.\lIvtJ An uutl Bumnz, OM; ul'I I H. H. STRATHY. J.-PULLAN. FWNSMITH. CUTLER, &c., Fmmcxs 'L.u.v:: .1. A- | .____A.__._ __)_ . avululzun IJJ I/I1/11Vl.'.I, DVUIVVJLI` , ANGER, &-c. 0n'rcI-0n Peter Street, _next door to the Post Oice. ' H-ill}- 12...... 1on0 nn "1 3A'RnIE. 900-ly. VEA W Pusmsnna, T: JmN1'.:s,_1VU1'n`u A1VU_AUUUU1V'1`. - F3 Cash advances made on Goods lq/`t for Sale. Rah: Rnnm, om-mar nf Cnllinr and Market Sts.. Lruasn advances made uoaas Lq/z J01` once. Sale Room, corner ofCo1lier and Market Sts., Barrie. - _ _ 133' Highest REFERENCES given. 9- U , (Late Clerk in County Regzstry O E_cc) Conveyance:-, `Commissioner in Queen s Bench, Auctioneer, Appraiser and Commission Agent for_ the sale of HOUSES, LANDS, FARM STOCK, H(')USF.IT()l'.D F`URNI'l`Ul{E. Agent ror_1.ne s.-ue or nuumm, unnuo, -FARM STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FUR_NI'l`URE, ncnda. \Vnr5-51. ho, Alan fnr the collection of 'l` 111$. DIUUA, IIUUDIDIIULJU 1` Ulylluluu, Gouda, Wares, &c.V Also for the coIl_ect.ion of RENTS, Nnwasl AND A(`.(`.mIN'I`. '- V0005, l\'!1I'9, EC. A150 10!` U18 U01 RENTS, NOTES AND ACCOUNT. I1"('.'nxI: mlmmrns mmlr im Gnmls lrft I OTTAWA, CANADA, ]1V'ran.sactc -Business with the Patent Oice and other Departments of the Government. V _..._--_-....-_n. . .-...\ _.--. .._,.-....-_ . _.-___ zrvu L511: Counties of Simcoe Q Cardwell. ADnma:ss-Rosnum 9.0. 115- Dressed,"-and Tongued'nnd Grooved Lumber, 0 every description, glwuys on hand, and made to order. '_ ' |P.AIN'I'ING'r!| I/*1U6_T'TL!'>fN[E'E`F?3 |cARRIAGE,s1GNs,| material mmlnneu. _ A very Inge assortment of Transfer Carriage` ' Omsmhnts, Painters and G1-`nine:-s _ Tools .Oa.m`ols`Hnir and Sable Brushes; - Pencils, `&c;, to; on hand and for sale by W. B. Oapon. ' -` . - .- 44. IPLANING or may DESCI!li?TIO.\h I HOUSE PAINTERS, GRAINERS, Paper Hangers, &c., %&c. All worn none In 1 material furnished. A can-n In-an nnm-1 - ANGUSJELL. F4 of Martiagef Licensfe8 ; 3--.... __'__.._ ._ I! \`lD.."lI`.;.`-_-.'.....q__ I._ ._--,o--- V V . 8 mes: Srtagvselgi _ T ,...a`` J` . `(l_-'.um..g, _ .-Vi. .-: ,-.` _ 1,. DOORS, SASHES, BL1NDS,!\XOUVLDING ,&c 11;!` is `prpared to supply these _aftic1es at the ~lowest price. ., nnosrronr or in: 1 male nnmcu BIBLE soc1IIv, | nmmma In-nllil. V Hiil Subscriber having succeeded Mr.'Grib- bin in. the above very comfortable and V commodious Hotel, begs to assure the numerous customers of this favorite and well established stand, that he has made considerable improve- ments in the internal accommodation nnd other-` wise renovated it so as to render the House one of the best Family or Commercial Hotels in the place- The bar will be found stocked with Foreign and Domestic liquors and cigars of the choicest brands. . . Excellent stabling and attentive ostlers. _ Pleasure bon.ts,`Fishing tackle and vehicles - for the convenience of summer guests and I tourists. The Hotel is situated on the margin of the Lake and withina minutesiwalk of the steambost whnrves. ' , A - 87- Stearn Power} Capon ' ' Pear.c.1', .GEOLBALL4' CARPENTER, BUILDER,-&c. VAL` IJl.`L`l`-Ell. A \.r_.sv d V J AB. J ozmaon , Sana. ` perintendence or Mr. John Mcn nu. . Nearly thirty additional bedrooms have lately . been added to-the Bmuux-: lio'rEI., all which be- ing built. of Brick, and well warmed; will be fouu_d as comfortable and commodiousns can be found in any house north of 'I`oro_nt`o. ' ' ar 5= nnmmm-.i;l travellers will nd ample Vac-. EavetrougIu'ng_ `Done tound nu house norm OI 10l'U_HlU. . 15 Commercial travellers will ample ac`-l commodation for showing Samples. __ ' Barrie. 15tbv0 1868. 18- v...._. _-_,, I ` _THIS hotel; so long and l`avoral)13' knowii to the -tmvelling community, is now con- ducted by the proprietress, and is under. the su- perintendence of Mr. John ,\IcWatt.. Nonrlv Lhirtv bedrooms uunuu uv vn uvnu Barrie, July, 1857: TOSEPH ROGERS, -.j.: VMrs. E. I|IA RKS, P2'ap2'ictr(ss. JOHN MCWATT, Supc7`i2ztende2zz. SAMUEL` ROBINSON, -IIHIAX---'F J.....m" ' .;;..:;;_i;.., o`;......c..,, .;.,j.; A L %_ V ' sINGH.tM13'1fo; % . All work done in first class style. gnd good nnfnvh fnl-nilhn . Dunlap Street, BarVtie,V1 door Wst of the Advance Oice,_ vi?iEE'fX*1\E`"~PA.RKi$:;"` I UNION H 0'i"EL,% ' coo KsTow-v, ` LICENSEI)"`{1UGTIONL'ER H A MAD DARDLD .L .I:4J.`SD. Ofce--Church Street, next door to the old ' Court House, Toronto. ' u. c. cnnmox. n. nnncaun. 0. nmncmuu. I'.`..L-........ 1 don.