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1 03 Glmt s Clothmg ! Tweeds, NORTHERN ADVANCE, BARRIE. nnnomz. ` ORG. ow--- _.-._ This Company is probably the Wealth- iestlumbering rm on the Arnenoan Continent or perhaps in the whole world. Their operations are of the most extensivecharaoter and are not confined to Uanada. They extend over the United Stocetwhere they own all the mills ofnny note. ` Thniv nnnrnnnn nu: nlmnnt ;nl`.!- B11 I-nu Iuallu vlnnu, IIIJDIJI ' Their operations are. almost incre- dible-their wealth of capital enormous '-tbeir credit unlimite_d-in short they are the Commodore Vanderbilts of the lumbering business of America. While V speaking of this company it may- pos-' sibly interest some of our readers to give a brief` sketch of their operations in the North. It is but three years since they began to operate on the Magnatewan river and its tributaries, and built their magnicent mill at ,the outlet on Lake Huron. Since then they have purchased the Wabaw- shene, from Mr. Hall, and Port Severn Mills from Christie 85 00., two oi the largest capacity on the Georgian 3 Bay; and they calculate to improve , those saw-mills by the addition of all the modern appliances, and the latest improvements in machinery, in order to increase the facilities for manuiactur- ing lumber. This company employ ` over 1000 men, between one and two hundred teams on an average, and "ex- pend over $1,000,000 per annum in the prosecution of their work. Orillia is the headquarters for all this stupendu- ous business, not taking into calcula- tion the immense trade of the other various lumbering firms-and still that village cannot procure a bank agency. Certainly it is very strange. Tn n frihnvn iaann nus null rnfnr rnnrn \JUIICIIlI, I5 13 VUI 3|-IGIISUI In a future issue wewill refer more fully to the lumbering operations in the north, giving sketches of Cook Brothers, Thompson & Millard, Hotckiss & Peck- ham, Beecher & Silliman, Thompson Smith & Son, Burton Bros., &c., &c. Cook '8: Brothers we understand own the most valuable limits in the North, a brief sketch of which along with the others may not prove uninteresting to a majority of our readers. ` LUMEEIHNG OPERATIONS IN THE NORTH. We are informed that on account of the alarming intelligence andthreaten- ing indications of serious disturbances on the Continent of Europe which at present appear very ominous, that a number of rms are discharging their employees. This will necessarily de- prive a large number of employment andoause great hardships amongst those who depend mainly on lumber- ing for their livelihood. 'l`lsia in vnnnlf fn Inn ran-rnn no if in n Ills IUI ulual Alvouuvvuo .This is much to be regretted as it is a well known fact that the majority of luinbermen make their calling a s - ciality, and like soldiers or sailors is- like the idea of working at any other business. This repugnance we have seen exhibited to plainly too escape no- tice on many occasions. We earnestly trust that this impending terrible catas- trophe will be averted in time so that the lumbering business will be speedily resumed. In the event of a general European war it is not the lumbering community alone who will be the suf- ferers; Merchants, Mechanics and Far- mers will alike feel it, and business of all kinds will suffer in proportion. A SPLENDID variety of gold and silver watches, suitable for Christmas presents, at L. S. Sanders. Every watch warranted to give perfect satis- faction. ORILLIA CALIFORNIA S'roaI:.--We beg tojapprise our uurnerons readers in Ol`ll- ` lia and the Muskoka District that, with- out exception, the largest stock of Family Groceries, Liquors, Dry Goods, Fancy Millinery, Hats, Caps, Ready- Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, etc., ever offered for sale in that-village, has just arrived at the sign of the Big Teapot. All of this choice and well assorted stock will be sold 10 per cent` less than they can be purchased for at any house north of Toronto. . To non- vinee the most skeptical all they ask is a careful inspection and- to examine price lists. There is no humbug or de- ception intended or practiced upon the unwary. The simplest child can buy as cheaply as the grown up person. Remember the sign of the Big Tea- pot. ' Uom.uawoon-nuge uuuy wr lluunuu, Vvvvu Sonnd and Snugeen. CoLuuuwoon-8t.|ge dsily for Notmws. Dun- , troon, Singbnmpton, Maxwell, Flenhorton, Priceville, Du:-bun, Hnnovor and Wnlkorlon, thence to Painloy and Kincardino. Connmowooo--Sthge daily for Thornbury and Clnrksburg. - 1') `DIl"D`l?`QIlll1l'\`l"l`Q Now is the time to look around and see what you are going to buy for Christmas presents. At L. S. Sanders you can-have a. large stock to select from, consisting of superb gold suits, Indies and gents gold `rings, gold and silver watches, violins, concertinns, accordions, ladies companions, work boxes, and 3 thousand and one other things. Orders left for anything in his line will receive his prompt attention. I have, since my last communication to you, kept time by Mr. Hastings, Mr. Saunders, and the Railway dial, and, as the result of my observations, taking the mean ti nd that on Friday the 25th, noon -`vvns:-." `imed at halt`-past eleven precisely ; on Saturday I found .a ditference of 38 minutes. ns compared with Friday ; the Bell on that dsy having rung at 8 minutes past twelve; on Monday itwos rung st 13 minutes past twelve o'clock ; on Tuesday at 12 minutes past twelve; on Wednesday. (W11? ther by accident or design. this deponent saith not, but he is willing to` take his atdavit that) the flbwn Bell was actually rung witliin a vninute or two of the true time. Allow me Sir, again, through the columns of your paper, to call the attention of our Town Council to this nuisance, and it the town is too poor to supply the correct time let us do away with this humhug, and let persons employing labourers or mechanics com- bine nnd rent one of the steam whistles in town that shall he so arranged as to give no uncertain sound. ` vnnuu Ln Sun Guns Em-onwu -L. S. Sanders stop 13- the place. '1` s in endless variety, an tbs nogemeg in his ne ha 3 been secured. The double baclg action vorac our, self feeding zzle-bear nstnral as life. Free` exhibition- n't fail to call and see for yourself, that this rzthetplace to buy your Christmas toys presents c., c. T To'the Editor of the Jdvance. Bmie, Nov. 30, 1870. QIBIIIUI, ;.vuuv, J-IV` 1;, Ulou UUIJI LIILIISIIIQ Sale to oommencent 11 o'clock. Mr. Wesley Blaqkntock, Auctioneer. uu vv vuucauliyg yuuo gul, IIIU JZIIIIII Spock _Implemei1 ls Jpo. belonging to James; Poetic, Lot 4 , 8th Con. Inmsl. Rah : tn nnmmanna at 11 n nlm-h- My On Friday, Dec. 9th, the Farm Stock, In: laments, &._c., belongnngto William Wi!l)lis and John Lloyd,_Lot 5, 2nd Range _0r .` Sale to cnmmehoe at 11 o glock. . Mr. Joe. Rogers, Aucuonoer. A`\._ III-,I_-_-j,_, 3 Ha Iuzntquugg yp. gru, $500611, 00;,` .,"}ms' `nafmcted Mr. Joseph Regent 060: at his Auction Boom, Market -Square,` Barrie, the valuable. Farm, consisting of West-halt Lot No. ii-, 33%: -!2th~Con. InBiIl- Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, noon. Aqopdg, . Eli: atthe Atw- tipgnoomsyf _ r. 1233. Mgeking, Faxagher s I{otel,Banie, at 11 ofoloolr, Agng, Fifty Acres of Land, being` com-' . nnundhfthn s'm'm.- wam nnnrhnv nf Int Ant Allsndale twenty minqtel for refreshment: __ _, - ------ -~-----_......_..--.;. j 4. Q , sun saunas: VI Lauuq, -uulg-I` DUI!!- |e'dofth e Sbuth-wast mute; of Lot V49", 20, in,tho3:{l log. SIB! On Wednesday. Dec. 7th, the Farm Mun`! Tvnn`nnn1'a|'u'In Jpn .Ia'g`Inn.-1...`. 0.. '6`: |`.._... A -s' ' has (mated) Mr. 11;. -5 L:_ 1.--`,--. an W9.4n'%guP9: - 3rd{1ib?r1L aorrcanonheuce - `Ar.-vv\,v~.~.,v\A.\.-_\.-u\,..,...-,- \ \ \ DODGE AND CO. AUCTION SALE/S. THAT BEHL. Yors &o.. nvvn; ' Eiiizoxoumrnn. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1370. {THE WAR IN, ERANOE. icruwr nm-um arm was wan. _ Lonnon, Nov- 29.--Private French advices say that a great number conflict botwee the opposing forces to the num- ber of 300,000 men is likely to occor immediately in the Southern Depart- ment. -The Prussians are within twelve miles of the French Provisional Govern- ment. rs-.. n1_-_L.- ,1._.:__ `I... nlofnlnnt Gen. Trochu denies the statement that he intends to banish` ten _I.honsand Pnrisians because of the scarcity of PM` visxona. . ,:__,,_.,L |,_, L _ . . _ _ . . ..:.....l (rnm VISIOIIB. . - A despatch has been received _ from Berlin announcing that Prince W|tg9' stein the Russian military agentm Pal !!! has been forbidden by Troehu to leV8 the city, for fear he will betray :ts des- . perate condition. l'munnn_ '|\lm._9,Q _A snnninl desnatch perate conaiuon. LONDON, Nov.29.-A special despatch saysa battle is now raging between Ghataeau D'Un and M3ontagis,creating profound anxiety. [No reliable intel- ligence can be received. The French reports are condent of success, but Prince Frederick .Ch:n'les, it is known has been immensely reinforced, .nd the German reports are equally hopeful. `If in unnnnanal n Janiniun uhf is HOW IIIU \JUl ulllll lcllul 5 `||,[v Cllullll llvrvn---V It is supposed 9. decisive ght is now going `on in the vicinity of the Fares? of Cezeoters. ' ' A r.-_-__,_ 1?, ...n n .._.. "I"'na OI UBIEOICIH. . ' L Lennon, Nov. 29, 3 p.m.--Tn8 following has just been received from Evereux, the village of Villars by the Gardes Mobiles, who retreated in their turn when reinforcements came up 10! the enemy. - _ 70,000 Prussians mow occupy Amnens. There was sharp ghting yesterday in front of the army of the Loire all along the country between Pithiviers and Montargilm. The particu- lars are wanting, but it is said the French were generally successful. Tnunnu 'l\Tnu 00 +`F`nnlu'aln1'nnrnnl AISIUIIUII _VVUlU guwcrauy 5llUUU3s\l|.l-lo LONDON, Nov. 99.-English .jou.m8;18 contradict the `ieport they pu '. ed yesterday that the French d been drven from Ladon'Masfres, and_3 French Genera.1,.captur`ed. ` The French still hold tawlae. No ght occurxed there. BERLIN, Nov. 29.-King William has forwarded the following to the Queen : - Versailles, Nov. 29-Yeste rday, General Monteuffel, with a portion of the first army corps,defeated the Fr-~ anch a. few miles south of Amiens. A The French lost 1,000 killed and wounded, and 700 prisoners. The Prussian loss is comparatively unimportant. The Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin is near Lemans, where Keratry has a Fremch force of 37,000 men. VERSEXLLES, Nov. 29.--The French yesterday attacked the German forces at Beacne. between Montargis and Pithiviers,and were repulsed. Prince Frederick Charles was present and directed the operations, 1,000 prisoners fell into our hands. Ifyou whuta Wntgh or 1 Clock put in good running order and Warrantod, go to J. W. liaptirigs. _ I :1-espatches from General Von Werder conrm the reports of the de- feat of the Gatibaldians at Pasques, on Saturda_v last, and their disorderly ight. Von VVcrder_f'olloWed up his success on the next day by turning the position to which the Freneh had to- treated, falling on their rear and in- icting a loss of about 4-00 killed. The French retreated_ in two directions. The Prussian losses did not exceed 50 killed. `I ____ 11' t\r\.I nu - 7 fl QIIIGIJQ Lmuz, Nov. 20lh.-The retreat of the army of the T North from Amiens was made in orderly manner. A Prus- sian officer captured before Amiens says the German planris to attack Lille and Dunkirk. ' A rrI,._,,, I . I r.u an.` JJLIIIBLI no A Tours despatch of the 28th says :- The right wing of the French army made six a simultaneous attacks` on the German left yesterday. They were successful in ve. The Duke of Mecklenburg was foiled in the attempt to occupy Lemans, which was covered by a corps of 50,000 men under Fierck. The main body 01 D A urelles` army still occupies an intrenched position between Orleans and Athenay. The Govern- ment -here has every assurance that U Aurelles strategy is admirable, and at the proper moment he will assume the offensive, pierce Von der 'l'ann s line, and push towards Versailles. II"A...... `RT... on Ynl. - I`! .. 1 uuul IIUIID [H50 e Vuzkllmx; .49.---It is reported here that the recent declarations from St. Petersburg demand that preparation be `rqade by the European powers for early muon. IHBV sun: can uuuuuuzulu lulu-:ul.. LONDON Nov. 20.--The feeling to-day I in money circles is pacic. The Tame; says :-Desmng peace, we stand onsthe maintenunce of peace guarantees and the repudiation altogetherof a claim to supersede the obligations of the treaty of 1856, a. violation of which we can. not acquiesce in. The Time, also gives aicunspicuous place to a, numbe, of contributions insisting on the neu- trality of the Black Sea, or a declara- tion of vgr. ' _ IUI WIIVUU Nnw Yomc, Nov. 29.-A London 5P131 331?! that Earl Granville will tender hrs resignation to-day and the ' Queen willnccopt it. ' ' -'7 Privnha nrluinnn 6'-ma. Q1. -n_., u I .----, _.--.. I - v\avv1I\$ - nuunun.-1; 'ro:'ms, Nov. 29.--The Gazette de France reports that General Larouzen successfully engaged the Germans near Pithiviers. ' Luauvnulo. | Bourhaki has assumed command of the 19th Army Corps. ' If you ant Jewelery, &c., repaired, where you can in it done in a. workman like nmanner, by the tostexperienced hands north ofT;.ronto and warranted, go to J. W. Hastings. _LONDON, Nov. 29, 4:30 a. m.--Tlie Daily Telegraph this morning says England and Austria have rmly but courteously demed Russia's right to withdraw from the treaty of 1856, '[`he result has been evident in the lowering of tlie tone of the Russian press, and It IS quite possible Russia mav seek an honourable retreat. T .......... `Klan Oh 'I`l.... l--l:.. , . 1 Eftliih giue. fwlut is` cjizoially Agtnted in the Tolegrapls this morning that Russia has decided to withdraw her demand and submit her proposition to the decision of the Con- ierence. ` 11. ... 11' V - V 1* - - wguvvu w|u\uIiUOpl Ila Private advices from St.~Petersburg say the antiEngland feeling is so strong that even old English residents nd it necessary tg absent themselves from publigplaceg, Vnamnn Nnv. )0 .__'lo :- -....-..s-J L "'f.3'"nou, Nov; 29.--M;. R mom gt Parliamentkfor W mgton, at a pub): eating last tmade a sneenh dam: Hun n nu -A tluuu ucuuug 8. speech depre ti aration of war against Russia ' qt the eoqqtnrrenee of the other -tie .39 the treaty of 1856. , " At" Cabinet Councifyeeterdey e toh was read from Mr. Odo Rus- sel|,oontaining Count Biematck s~pro- E?! for A Conference to be held `at ndon; also. a note irotn Count Bernstroif to` Earl Granville, stating that Pmsgin recomtnenged qsgiq to_ with raw Erinee Gorteheko `'5 note, on condition thtit 9. Conference be held.` Prince G`gorteohakoI_f s second note was third time.` . The .Cubi_I,I,t age: to lGxg';;v,ille!'et;epl_,y`,-ex%;xea'uiu;'.t "eh nUssIA s_gEmKNns. RUSSIA BACKING DOWN. PRUSSLAN nnpowrs. FRENCH REPORTS. ` Conference provided Russia withdraws Prince Gortschako"s rst note. i The Tribune : Vienna despatch says , the proposal of Prussia for a conference ' was submitted to the Austrian cabinet 1 and accepted in principal, but the nal 1 agreement is made dependent upon , certain preliminaries. Scarcely 'any' doubt if new felt at the Fore_ign oice that a conference will assemble. There is authority for saying that the English Government considers Prussia s l intervention exceedingly uselul. Prus- sia heard with regret and surprise of ' the Russian circular, and she concurs in the English view that if a conference ' is held its action must be wholly un- ' fetted. No doubt is felt of Russia : assent to the principle of a conference, -- J`... elm; nnnutinn nf withdrawn willingness England to agree to`. a `l assent to me pflllclple 01 u. wu.u.........,, as for the question of withdrawn Gorts.':hakofl s rst note`, it will probab- ly be avoided or evaded rather than forced to direct issue. England is dis- posed to be content with practical re-. suits, and i"f'Prussia agrees frankly to enter a conference opening all ques- tions, there will neither be difficulty about the phrases nor unwillingness to meet her views. Bismarck s energetic co-operation eliuits warm expressions from the English statesmen who a fort- night since distrusted him most. 7 The Tribune's St. Petersburgh cor- respondent, at six o clock this evening, says :-Turkey has not yet consented to a couierence,`.but it is thought she will, as she desires peace. Turkish states- men are less excited than the English. It is said that Sultan has sent an auto- graph letter on the subject. The Ex- change Gazette is glad a conference is to be held ; and says it shows the wis- dom ot the form of the Russian note. In no other way could a conference be obtained. Russia will be glad teac- cede if the other powers admit the fact serted by the note; There isa strong opinion in society against concessions, as injurious to peace. 'I`hn T'q-q7:11.nn _c London desnatch savs [Whatever might have given rise to the idea, it is undoubtedly a very wide- spread on both in England and the United States, that there is a strong annexationvfeeling in Canada. Wliy such an opinion should be held it is dif- cnlt to say, seeing that it is so far from being a correct one; but its existence is undoubted and it may perhaps be ac- counted for in some measure by the practice constantly indulged in, of one political party charging the other with being disloyal, `or having annexation proclivities. A an .~.. u n ` . mjurrous 1.0 peace. The T7-z'bunc s London despatch says what has happened during last week conrms a. former statement that al- though a certain understanding may have existed between Gortschako and Bisrnarck, the former sought to force Bismark s hand by bringing forward his proposal at the present trme. It is evident the result will be that Bis- marck s is not the hand which will be forced. WARNER--On the 9th u1t., in Barrie, the wife of Mr. Levi Warner, of a daughter. PAYNE--0n the 23rd ult., in Barrie, the wife of Mr. John Payne, of a daughter. BINGHAM-In Barrie, on the 20th ult., the wife of Mr. A. Biughnm, ofn. daughter. HU.\mI:.'--Atorama, on Tuesday 29:1. ult., the wife of Capt. Julius liumzne, ofu. daughter. MULCAHY.--At Urilliu, on Tuesday, the 22nd ult , the wife of Mr. '1`. Mulcahy, Merchant, of ' A n", COOPER.-At Angus, on the 28th u1t., the - wife of R. .51. Cooper, Merchant, of A son. M;&I{'RIE D. CO0K-G[BBARD.--At the Church of the Holy" Trinity, Toronto, on Wednesday. 23rd November, by the Rev. W. S. Darling, George J. Cook, Esq., of the rm of Messrs. Cook Brothers, Williamsburg, Co. Dunda5,0nt., to Mrs. Louisa, relief. of the late W. Gibbard, Esq, C.E., P.L.S., and Government Superiu- ~ tendent of Fisheries in Lakes Huron and Superior, Collingwood, Ont. .'3WAN-RANKIN.--_At the house of the bride : father, Mcdonte, on Thursday, Oct. 13th, by the Rev. John Grey, Mr. John Alexander Swan, of the Township of 'I`ay,' to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Thou, Rankin. I ,._.-.-_ ._ _ Mcc0nuIcK-sTUAiz T.--A: the Manco Orillia, by the Rev. J. Gray, on the 22nd u1L., Mr. Wm. John McCormick of Orillia, to Isabella, daughter ofchnrles Stuart of the same place, nrnn DARLEYS A. r a. b 1 a. n O 1 1 FOR HORSES & CATTLE. A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. THIS valuable preparation comlgiuaa all [he medicinal virtues of those articles \\f.hip.l1 long ox- ` perience has proved to nosscssl a most s fe nnd etcio.-'nt lop`-{ties for the cure o Flesh minds, S rains, mines`, Gulls oiull kimls,Craokcd Heels, Rlng Bone. Spuvin. Callous` Fistula, Sweeney, External Polsons,`Scratches or Great!-3, Strains, hamenou. Mange, Whitlows,Corns. Sand Cracks, 'Founderod Fqet, Horn Distemper, Swellings, and many other diseases which horse: and cattle are I subject to. Thin rlnlnhrnlnal l .in:..}....e L..- L--._,..--1 - subject to. This celebrated Linirnent has been-used tor many years, and its curative properties thoroughly lesto(_!_, trad it is conceded to be the cheapest and maul reliable remedy for all external comglajm. ever o'ered to lherpub|ic--it never fails when timelv used and faith ully applied. To`behqd of all Qruggist: and Country ,_Merch. antsthrquahout the Dominion. Price 25. per bottle. NORTHROP. 6; LYMMI, Nxwouru, 0N'r., . Proprietors. Sold in Barrie, by A. V. Palmer 6; CQ) T. W. Georgen and Alexander 65 Co.; J. Deacon Bradford; Green 5: Bro., Craighuut, and all medicine detlere. - 5-ly. DIED. THOMPSON --On Saturday, tweulty-sixth day of November, at his futher s residence, To- ronto,Obristopher. third son of Mr. C. Thomp- son, late of Barrie, aged twenty years and twenty-live days. A BOYES.-On the 23 ult., at the residence of Doctor Ardagh, Orillia, Mrs. Bayes, relief. of. the late Samuel Boyes. Esq., Co. Wnxford, Ireland, in her 95th year. CA31ERON.-.~\t0i-illiu, on Monday, 213: un., William Cameron, aged 23 years. V . nuv-nu, IOIU. Wniwr.--I .'ceipta per mil, 539 bush. Mar- ket dull, blly('lS and sellers apart. Holders of choice white winter ask 1.23, with 1.20 oar ed and refused. Strectprico, 1.18 for white wheat. No Spring whezlt arriving. FLoun--Reccipls per rail. 300 brla. No sales. O/rr9.--Rcceipl.3 per rail, 6,800 bush ; market rm. Street price 50:: to 5lc. DRESSED llou3--Are fetching 6.00 to 6.23, the latter for choice weights. ' BvAm.in'-A small supply arrived on the street market and selling at 55c to (He. ` PsAs-Market nominal , street price 69c. The Globe, for instance, is regarded in the States and England as the lead- ing paper in the Dominion, having the largest eirculatian, and it is but reason- able that people who, with or without good grounds for doing so, consider it i the principle exponent of public opinion. and hear its conductors charged with -being anti-British, annexatiunistl, or otherwise disloyal, should come to the conclusion that the charge is true, and being so, that the views of the Globe, or we may say`, of the so-ealled Grit press ` .generally, are those held by a large proportion of the newspaper reading ~ population of the country, as otherwise said journals could not retain the pat- ronage they seemingly enjoy. ` a-ave ` ' 7 _. `V m n-kn ` ` . - lczwowge r-.n\:Ivc:nber::5ds{a(`1e~:)`G aw, ` 003871. I mans; butitlooseng 3%,.` J ' s:W]` `"3', 5-_1-mum,` gm. W WW3,` &ugKI.nn n... #3.. ` `.30 .88. . 33! B13 ctzgnnplzi t` Ila danlon in am... .......u"..`. V - -~--- -1"`! `" .(' "N `"K"aJ}::;fi::1`: am: , 2" ",;,f,`-"`,f"u`. ,'.,' zmon. B01 J5` ` 1:6 marinate: pnonllv-' % J;..;. ..} Wm .,4..-JSP|1"' '5 . AVU Full Wheat riaing-$l. 15 to 1.20. Spring Wheat. rising--$l.10 to 1.12. Flour-5.75 to 6.00, Pens -- 75 to 00. Barley-- 55c. to 60c. ' Oats declining in price-370. to 38c.r Buttei---18 tc'>'19c. . Eggs-20c. Huy--$8 to $9. Bcef-5.50 to 6.00. Pork unchanged-$7.00 to $9 .00 Mutton--6c. to 7c. Potatoes going up-25 to 30. V Hides, 7.00 to 7.50. 0 Lard-1010 12c. Skins, 50 to 80. Ducks, 50c. to 00. per pair. Geese, 40 to 45. Turkeys, G0 to 75. Chicke_ns-30c. to-35c. per pair. Special Names. `* of 10711 .......:.1..1 Russia withdraws BARRIE MARKETFL TORONTO MARICET. BIRTH. '09!` non dry :3: and I? wi nmoatsre an 5 Uqmes the lungs, an 3.`. an ,, Wine 0! the complnlnlv. __ _r_i_etorI. Boatgn. Bold Nov. 30, 1870. `December I ,` I870.` Nov. 29 Ulllil .`_<`- JOB ms 1>@n1cAL ms. IL This invaluable Iiudicino is unfailing m [5, cure ol alllhoso painful a|_Id qnngerounn dun... to which lbqlomnlo copllmmon in palm...` 1. 0! all mono plumu u_Id qnngeronn duck}; lbelomalo conllmmon sul.j...._ I` moduralu alloxceu and romoyu allobmucnon, and a speedy cure mu be rchod on. on uuunnn I`_AI'nn:- lnu I aycwuy uuuv nu-1 vv uuwu vu. 1'0 mmnmn mung. ggigpeaulinrlynuitcd. It_ will,_ in n sbon limg brin on thgmonlhlyjwarlod wuh regularity. `egg Pzlluluntl uotbuatcnl frmalu Jm. iug :1... FIRST THREE nuvrus ../ Prnnmnnh 4- they are sure to (win: an M... iug Ma .r'uto1' 1115151: mr_)1vT3 of pngnan , as they nfra (mug an M mrna a, otatany otlur turn they are Iafa. In a I ot.ho|-_cancs nf Nervous gnd Spinal Au',.. zms. Pmng an the B_nc|_: and Lnnbg, I-`mg... W .|.ghtexpr1xon, Pal _nauop uflhc Hun. llysmin am] Whnlea, these `I'll WI" elf;-cl a cure When .1; otnermeann have faxlgd ; and nllhough n puwenn! wmedy, do nol contain Iron, qalyznel, aul1mony,.., 1_xthing hurtful lo_ the consmuuon. nll diractiona In lle onmnhlm nrnnml ...J,:. ia- 1,) thing nurllul lo_ we consnunlon. ulI diroctipns pamphlet around em-:1 package, winch should be carefully pm-erve.I. . JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRllTUn_ (I... .lnll:u-nml lwnlvn anal-n-hall a-om. I... . JUB MUEILB, l`llVV' xunn, auulu rl\Ul'I\ll'l`UR_ One dollar and twelve and-n-ball cent: lo: 1...,` age, enclosed to Norlhroo Ga Lynnnn, New~a.n,, Onl., general agents for the Donnmon, ml! mm. a bottle, containing over 60 pull-, by rclurn Imni, Sold in Barrie, by Olive: an Co., l`. W.(in.,m,_ A. V. Palmer, and Alexander & Cu.; J Dru.-..., Brmllord;` Green 65 Bro., Crnlglnum, und .1 mmlininn alealern. 4.`. Hrmllora; ureen medicine dealers. A Family Medicine, well and lavoubiy kmm for the past Ian years,Iever lgilmg an :5 single `. stance to give permanent Ielu:l'whenln'ueI\- um, and we have never k_now_n a single run: ul dx-uz... lucuon where the dnrecuom have been [m.`,,,;\ followed, but on `the contrary u|l_ are Jel.m,g with its operauom, and speak Ir? the high"; terms ofits virtue and magical eeo n. 'l`l-ll-`. CANADIAN PAIN DESTROY!-`.R >... 'l'Hl& UALVAUIALV rnln unalnuxnn L4. won ldritselfa repmnlion, an I blood pllrrnw nlvernlive stomach lounc, unaurpaued In 1:. historvotmedical reparations. ll seldom ms: cure Dyspepsia iver Coqnplainu, llldrgru-`...;_ Hunrtburn,Sic|L Headache, Kidncv Cunspu-, A:-id Stomach. Phihinic nr Asthma. and u~u.... _ng nnu ulsease. Its mngacul and wonderlul suocesn In curmg W dun Colds, Sore Throat, Cough, Diplhe-mu, pa -_. in the side, loms and back, Neulalgin, `Fm-1hu.|.. Rheumatic and ulher pains in any pan on IL: and from whatever cause. hasgivun it u pm. every household and is fnstsupc-r_sedmz u`. preparations of tho kind. . It `is also an effectual and prompt r4'mrdvx- A5,. Hem-tburn,ancIL negaucne, muncv Lompu .,, Acid Slolnaplg, Phlhxaic or Anlfngnn. re-u`,:.. to vital ncuvuythe system debnhtnled by .95.. and disease. In: mmnnnl nml wnmlnrlnl ullnm-suu1(-n:.m .. pueparanona on mu Kmu. also prompt r4'mI'dvx- S-:alds,Burns, Bruises, Sprnlna. Uhulhmms. Fr . Bites, Cramps III the Stomach, Dillnhu-a, Cm, .-A mo:-bus,BiIioua Cholic,Cholora lufumum, by... new. (Sac. lcrv, ozc, Price only 25 cents" per bottle. Sold in Barrie by T. W. George-n ()lwer Ar 4'. A. V. Palmer, and Alexandcf .\'. (}o.; J. 1).... _.; Bradfoljd; Green 5: Bro., Craighnul, sud 5 enedicmc ealera. . 4.`, CANADIAN Pg! nismm. J3 Farm within the limits of the Town ;; Rnrrie, about thirty-ve ncros cleared, Also nbor. three acre: of mesdow land suitab!e for phfe Apply to 1 Messrs. ARDAGH, ARDAGA 8 STEIATHY ' 49-3 `. In the matter of the West Hal: of Lot Number Twelve in the Seventh, Concession of the ` Township of Adjala, in the County of Simcoe, less that portion thereof being Eleven Acres, Three Roads and Eigh- teen Perches, conveyed by one William Herron (otherwise Ahearn) to one Thomas Brown I `I... 1\,__1 _!_L,,1AI erms 0! H9 vlrme and magical eneorn. THE CANADIAN PAIN DESTICOYI-ZR 5.. mmmrilsnlfan-nnlnlion. an I blood hum... Notice is hereby given, That Robert Kw unn,ot' Keenanville, in the County of Simw e. Lunatic, by George Powell llughes, has Cy. mittee has made an application to the Courl Chancery for ecerticete of title to the elm: mentioned property, under The Act tor 4; ing titles to Real Estate in Upper CnnuJe,' u'..` has produced evidence whereby he appurs 1. the owner thereofin fee, free from all inc.:. berances, except a Mortgage lhereou, hes.` by one` William Ahenrn, and seven writs age: the lands of the said Robert Keenan. .'l0I ~ the hands of the Sheriff of the County 9! Sn- coe, wherefore any other person lllllg or p : tending to have any lllle to or interut r. ::e said land or any part thereof. is T8']l.lll'CLl ti .. before rs-1 .- Irvin 4. .. Has redeivd a full of IAIIIOOIBU `V U ~ Lyon Peter Little John Lofaivo Joseph Mnntoe Mrs Harriett Malloy Miss M A Melville David Moss Andnw 1\-_.-,, _ _',||- , , 5 nupper mum Hawksiey Mr Hodgson Mr 30 gnbown David Harvey William Johnson John Jrone Thoa Jacob Samuel Knapp Rev Amos Kennedy J Lawson lbs 0 `A Lawson J G 2 Lgmbert Miss Hnnnh Luaoomb W 0 I .unn D.a.. nunuaa IIUIJLI IIIBCHCH Allflu \- Alnxnnder Mrs Wm Muddell Thomu Bird Thos G Hacking James .r Brorich Wm Mcllugh Mrs P " Bird W G McDonald Iiu liars g Brown Rob: McDonald Arch-13 ' Burbank John 1 McDonald W J Brown J M McDonald Wm?- Benaon J um:-s H ldcbonollllk Belfrey Jacob Nllloy Peter Cope B .\'alley John Carson Hugh Over 090 Clary J ano Patterson W S Cooney Mrs Mary . Pike '1` Craig John 2 Plano Jmpb Cnmbell W Price Samuel Dodson Mr Ridley William * Dulfy Peter Rountly Alex Edsall lira Mary E Railcy Thoma Earl John . B`.'clinrdIon John Emard Israel Scott J Fairbairn Angus `J Smith G ll W Gill Samuel Scott hlrl Ell! Gallivnn Miss Mnrg-t Sunni Pom (linder Christopher Shula Goo ilerriott W R 2 Siddon John Hopper Rctbt Stntts llenry -' N St. Croix Rev P - -- Shutes Wm Hogabown Someruettllnrgml Scott A Scott Wm R Thompson M" Turney John_ 1'. Amos Thom on His! V` ` Uerqu rt Rod?! Walker June! WrighlJImt`=' Wilson Jamel ~ Willey Simon White John Wright Frnni J ouph _ Walsh 8 Wood Jamoi Young Kills Young Wm M; Awnw . m; J Parties calling for the nbovo,wil1 PW` -!or ndvextiaed letters. I PuII"" Barrie, lat December. 1870. UFr1.'id7a_2/, the Tltieeizth (lay of Dmmir ' Now next ensuin , to file It statement of c'.t: in my office ,at (ghgoodo Hall in the C-zy ` , Toronto, and to serve copy on John iloszzu. t: the City of Toronto, Esquire, the Soiici'.,u .1 -thesaid Robert Keenan, and in deinult um and: claim will be barred, and the iitiu of in said Robert Keenan becom absolute "and int: {enable at Law and in Equity, subject 015.114 t. the reservations mentioned in tho 17th .~Tecx..: of the said Act, and therein numbered on, t-._ > three and four, the said Mortgage sud Writs Dated this 25th day of November, 187% ' (Signed) T. w. 1'.m.oa. ' 4']-2in RM`.-no` n! Tim Anderson Wm Anderson J B11183 Adams John Brown J M DFUVVLI J J] James Jung Mr Anna: Dnlnc Remaining inlhe Pot! Oice, Barrie, Nor. 3.':` 1870. ~nn1*ii:: n v. New hnertigcnxtnta. -_-- MOVING Roars; MOVING `SOUTH -Read Downwards. "Read Upwnrds. _ a;.nvuvsnI/ vv VAAU ALAVLLIIDD JJAVW ' by Dead dated the 17th dz; of October, 1850. nrx `i`. :;-."z`I".a`u'n.`a`.YJ"""` -\-4 . DICE! Ill! D631. V` on olnunlotvnl} eounueov qqw1*W :-..::.`::.*::-..::~s.':-.-.:.-:m'`- f,":Z':`e f no: no I at-!""""','1'.uu-vl Ihelrw Q1" ` rnmhagg` I..." i `fur aiaammgnmum no BE LET, LIST OFLiE'li'TEF71iS volume XIX ~ Murphy John liars Thoma. Mitchell Alfred C ll.J.'l.ll |"h.-uuu .. vv. :..an.un. Mam` of Tim #-'olm"ni Waltl Full-Clo.ths,% M -Vand Flannels,' srl .l.S `sum iln 1 bed? fat PVC en; A MISTAKEN IDEA. Bupa mmc -COT >70 in: ,;;.'A 1 wlt ml SUITABLE FOR `S. REFRESHMENTS. a 1U-IU: u .l0.lR.. .l0.35.. ..l0.45.` ..ll 02.. \II on |-lUooo H-I3) .20p.m 9.25 I'|\Y\1I'.`lV'l`ll'\\YG KID... 'laJU- ..4o... 1.45 ms... s.o3 `.l5p.m 3.20 :.35... 3.40 IKK nnn When it is so well known that not - 3 prominent political man in Canada could be mentioned who has. the slightest -wish for annexation to the neighboring! Republic, (to quote the words of the Globe itself), and that`_` the - question is not a living one in the coun- try at all, it is very hard toaeeount for the prevalence abroad of a belief that ihehvery reverse is the ease, unless we traeaitto the course`we have men`-` _t;ioued,eud we cannot but admit that i {there IS a good deal of truth in what is `said by the Globe on the subject in the 4 .,_`article from which we have niade _a i . A ~quotatiou._ Whatever polities`. sins r -snsy he justly chargeable against the I rs Rel`ormersor Grits; we cauuotsea .; zoodreason for thinking" '_they_.-are : 9"; mo!` 1 an E . -, 0oh'l 6.40 , 8.50 . 7.07 ` 7.26 non LIolVn` 10.55.` D 1U-Ulla: 8.50.` 8.42.1 8.17. 01" Unllu 8.01." 7.20.. 7.35., '1Al'\ C-`DUI: 7.02.. 6-45.} on ! oolu` 6.08.. 5.60.. KIA u.uv 35:42 K0 ! Q-CU 4.40 A A0 `I-V5 3.45 3.27 3'.08 2.50 01:; 5.0V 2.40 and the editor of a newspaper is not more inrallible in this respect than other men. One swallow does not tnakeasummer, and the most loyal man of the British empire might he 14 compelled occasionally to `make use of . I language _whieh taken by itself would ' ' be sufficient to` convict him ofheing E the very reverse of a good subject of 1 Her Majesty. The evident desire oc- . casionally shown by the British Gov- ' eminent to get rid of its North Ameri- 9 can possessions has elicted on this side of the water many an expression which i might seem, to put -it mildly, unlial; but taking the press of Canada as a whole, and especially the press of On- ? tario, its general tone is nnnistakeablv * 0 anti-anuexationist, This feeling is in-" deed suiliciently strong to prevent a*rif2_-3 ; thing like a free discussion of the ques-' : tion of independence, when the `possi-,_ 4 bility of such an alternative is ocea- sionally forced upon the notice oi Cah- adians by the words or actions of the Home Government. It is so generally believed that independence at the pre- sent time at least, would lead to annex- ation as a necessity arising from our being unable `to stand alone as yet, that H people dislike even to discuss the sub- ` ject, and seem to think a snub from the 16 Colonial oice in London preferable to g the blandest smile irom Washington. 11 _,_-_,I- J. __ ;l_:_ I `I 1 h Feeling as our people do on this question of alliance it in not pleasant to nd that we Ire credited with such very opposite opinions, as we are weli awere is the case from other evidence than that abrded by Mr. White s Look of American travels and the rem_arks.of the Saturday Rem'fw` which have called fogth the comments of the To- ronto Globe. ' . ' _ I'J'Fort.y Ken of first clan Ale on hand at Simpson`: Brewery. Band in your orderl. THE NEXT GENERAL _ELEC'1`ION. It seems to be a very prevelent opin- ion that the next general election for the Local Home, in this Province, will be held before the close of the present winter, and we have even heard this statement made as upon the authority of the Premier himself. ' We feel very well satisfied that such ` is not likely to be the case, and for the following reason amongst others. The Session commencing on Wednesday next, will continue about the time when the County Councils meet in January, or perhaps somewhat long- er; the Dominion Parliament will be- gin its sittings about that time and win most likely keep on until the middle of April, or, at all events, until it is too late to take advantage of the winter season for holding an election. ' ' ' E`. __.A____ _,_ ,,,,I_ ,__ .1` Al, , A ,,-,,,,I'I,_ John S. passed through this County not long. since, and, it is said, stated that an election was close at hand, but he had some members with him at the time, and probably wished to `see how far he could affect their digestion. He like: a practical joke, end*wouldn t ob- ject to play one on his own friends. rnr__ tin--- 11- _|,-_,___.,. rd- _ So many members of the Assembly have seats also in the Commons includ- mg several of the Ministers, that it is not at all likely they would x upon the time, when the last mentioned House wes in Seesion,`{or holding an election. lt is not probable then that the the next Local Election will be held before the middle or end of next summer, although a defeat ot the Do- minion Government might precipitate the event. They are the choicest Goods of -the season, and at pneesvto suit all. J- -- -~ `---~' --- -- .--- v-... -----...-- The Ottawa. Parliament has a. longer lease of life by a year, and the next general election for it will not take place until 1872. IJ"Forty Keg: of first clue Ale on hand "at Simpson's Brewery. Send in your orders. The first wooden Railway of` Canada 1 was formally opened lately with the usual festivities. It runs from the city a of Quebec to Gosford, a distance of 7 about twenty-seven miles and crosses 1 the Jaques Cartier river: The contract price for building and finishing the line * ready for rolling stock is said to have f been only $4,000 a mile. The project . was entered into at first with a "view to get rewood cheaply into Quebec and ` for the general advantageof the city. ` The parties who subscribed for stock ` did so without any hope of a` return, but it is now believed that the line will be a paying speculation. The running speed will be equal to that pro- posed for the iron Narrow Gague Rail- ways, and it is said that the wood wil1 last as long as iron. If the Gosford road realizes the expectation of` its'pro- moters we shall hear of plenty of -wooden railway projects in,Canada be- fore long. - `~ ' I:l'Fo1-Ly Keys of first clnu Al: on hsnd `at `Simpson : Brewery. Send in your ordgrs. The permanent organization of the Company is to take place" next Satur- day, and 3 week from thnt day the the contracts {or the work are to be given out. We understand that noth- ing will be done in the- way of cribbing infront of the town until spring, but, no doubt, the materials will be ` got ready in the mean time, I0 that the ` work may he proceeded with promptly _ so soon :3 the ice clears nwey. A . I4 2.. ,__-l_-l,I_ A`_`_L A ,__._,I.-.-...- -cw -vv.. __ -' --' -.w-.---v.-iv It is probable that e. formal com- mencement will be made before long. in order to keep within ;the require- ment of theoherter, but we presume that turning the first nod will. answer this end. T THE WAR. . I There have been` some fotmidnble eortiee made from Paris, but all of them unsugeeeelul, the French being iepuleed at all point. The ehpilnletioui of_tbe city he; been reported, Jacks eon,-_ rmetion. `There haeeliedli, tween and A WOODEN RAILWAY. MUSKOKA RAILWAY. DOMINION M. BARBIE 13." ' _ - B.H|ND8. d | ED UIIU IIIIIU K WIIEII gut -I--n good wishes are ying around hrondeut, than who deal In article: of urine genenlly endu- vour to be equal to tho ooeuion. Mr. Hutinll hoidgnpnrveyorofhnoy goodlhintho Bh|P `*7 jewellery. gold and Inn: vntchos, gold I14 gnu. no nndguudu, has I very choi "H aorta:-.1... -116 an oxoedingly huidlolnu lot of plated-w o -- `in tact everything suibhlo 70! Ohrl::'na.: _r-sent: sud New You : giflI- H0 " is to he ;.. . apposite the -nilway station- THE 'r,.~.Jr1MbNI1xL or sm J01-IN. As might have been expected, the mean attempt of the Globe to rnar the success of the proposed testimonial to the foremost statesman of Canada, has produced an opposite effect to that which wespintended. Many persons who do_not agree with Sir John in ' politics , and are not even his personal j iends. profess their willingness to as- ` sistin the movement, in order to show , their strong dissent with the course pur- W sued by the Globe in attempting to in- terfere for the purpose of preventing somerecognition being given of the life long services of a prominent public - man, because of` his being a political ~ opponent. IIVL- _.__I _r ('11.. Y_.I...9.. 1-_:-._:.. `L-.. vrrv-V.--. The zeal of Sir Jolm s friends has also -been doubly aroused by the same ` cause, Laud if there was ever_ any doubt as to their willingness or ability to raise the proposed amount it has been dis- pelled hy the Globe. We believe that $75,000 was the `amount first spoken of as the proposed fund, but the Globe put it at $150,000, in order-to be able to say afterwards that the project was at least a partial failure. There is no doubt that it will now run up to $l'00,000, it-does ? not even` cover the Globe : gure.7 Un- derserved abuse of a public man seems" v to behighly beirecial to the person attacked. nib. moil approaching when gifts and mum` -inImn nun `-:n1D --an-nil Iv.-national Mi J udson'b 3: Moses . Pills, Carlton ! Condition Powders in large quantities have just begn re- ceived from the mannfnclory and for sale by Palmer. 3 00., druggilta, Barrie and Angus._ MQEOBA NEWS. V _ The following extract is , taken from `St. Paul letter oflhe correspondent of the Daily clegmph published in last Monday's issue:--A A ._.__'___A_ I_44-.. -_____ ._'_._S,., I -_. (1-4 -- _._v......J - _-.__.- A private letter was received on Sat- urdayr by 9. gentleman well known in this city, from Winnipeg, which states that on the 19th October a meeting was held at the Garrett House in that town, to take into consideration the question of obtaining redress for the prisoners conned in Fort Garry by Biel and company`. A subscription list was opened, and extensively signed to raise a fund for the purpose; and` a committee of ve struck to carry out the views of the meeting and report their action to an adjourned meeting to be held on 9th. of November. ' __.. _.-_-. .__.A.,-_____-_I__ _ J ,_.A A resolution was unanimously adopt- ed, selecting Mr. D Arcy Boulton, of Barrie, as the Counsel to prosecute the case. The writer adds that Mn Boul- ton s instructions would `be forwarded to him with his fee after the &d_]0IJl'D6d meeting, when it was hoped he would proceed to Fort Garry to com- mence operations with as little delay. as possible. ' Northern l5.ai1wav Time T3519.` THE EAST. The Czar of Russia has caused. the withdraw] of the olfensive note address- _ed he'European powers and. has 00: - ed to a conference which in all prob: iflity will _res1t in a peaceful solu-..r~-z - fthe dispute. Over -,.1u-ler of a ton of beautiful Honey just received and for sale in large or small qugn- titles at The Medical Dispensary, Palmer & 00., dr11ggists, Barrie and Angus. I-IIU Inoacuu LI-uuvu, uue ktulllllg Julis, for the Reeveship of Orillia Village. From what we can learn,Mr. Quinn appears -to have givensatistaction to the majority of the ratepayers. He is ~ a painstaking and eieient officer and has endeavoured to perform the fre- quently irksome and arduous duties in- cumbent on the position ofChie( Magis- trateinsuch a manner astowin the appro- val of even his most bitterlopponents. It is no easy task to please all rties, and the individual in. public li e who at- tempts to do so generally fails to please any one. The present Reeve has given the most indubilable evidence of his persistent and sincere devotion to the best interests and welfare of the village. A number ot candidates are spoken of as likely to enter the list. for municipal honours, amongst those are Messrs. W. Bingham, G. Booth, S. Wainwright, L. Willson, D. L. Sanson, A. Kiiig,,and we believe the present Council will present themselves for re -election, with ' the exception of Dr. Slaven who, we regret to say contem lates returning to Toronto at anearly ` ate, which will of course necessitate his resignation, thus causing a vacancy which all are sorry for, as he is a general favourite and held in high esteem not only in the _vil- lage, but also in the surrounding coun- try. During his term otoice .he has most unquestionably succeeded in in- gratiating -himself into the good graces of all by his rm determination and consistency in the discharge of his ob- ligations, and has earned the reputation of beings very efficient councillor. MQCAULAY. 4 Macaulay and Draper are 1 no longer united , thens(ore each township is privi- ledged to send its own re resentatives to the County Council Victoria,- _ The candidates for the townshi , .we are reliably informed, will be nthias . Manon `Wan, nnm nl lhn nnunnt nnn_ We are informed that es yet no `pm- son has been denitely named to oppose the present Reeve, Jas. Quinn, Esq., fnr than Rnnvnshin nf nrillin VlInnn IIKU IUIIIUI, uuuuuuu, wuu nu Luuuuula Moore,Esq., one of the present Conn- eil, and Geo-. F. Gout, Esq., of the vil- lage of Bracebridge. Both are well qualied for the oice, but we/under- stand that the chances are infavor of the letter gentlemen, who seems to he the populet candidate. Mr. Gow will make 3 very eieient Beeveutshe is Kpyfectly o,'.,,;gt.with the went: of t e town- ship and has hail considerable experi- ence in municipal matter: l.`3."I BOW: ledge therefore will lnlitetiallylasaist him inthe discharge ol'_th_o.duties of Chief 0158! of 1lI`I,.TwnehiP. ot ,Meneulgy.V . We _omittod;i inentio`nin, :- hAgt . o.e.~_g'it9l.1m:: in our County Council; This know- ' FROM` OUR NORTHERN- CORRESPONDENT. No 5'cent Jobs done at J. W. H astingl. EF MUNICIPAL MATTERS. La.- Toronlo, City Eal|7.45 .. . Brock Street ....8.00... Bx-ad`ord . . .....10.l0. . cnnlons .. .. . .l0.1R. . . Gillord ........10.35... Lefroy.........l0.45... Bmmley.. . . .. ..ll 02. .. Al'.audale.(Ar.)l1.2(_)... l5urria.........1l.25... Allandi-.le [Dep.]ll.40. .. Hnrrisona; . . . . . 11.68. .` Angus. . . . . . ...l2. l5p.n Nsuv Luwell....l'z.35.. Slayner........'12.b5.. BaMeaux....... 1.10.. Collingwood. . . l.20p.u Innwnm ::______ performed his duty .to the sauafactioni of .11- and has won golden vopmxons, [HI uuty v|U sun Illhlanuvunvu of all, and bag won golden vo inions, from the ratepayers of _the_ nited "I"nun -u-`\:n'-_ I VIII IUD ` 'i`ownhipg. l The present ecient. Reeve, James mo .Coulson, ,1?..q., it is expectedwill be cor op ` by the ex-Ree've,'W. N. Rut- 'oVl _'l ge,~Esq.,a warm and vigorous con- 31] `test is anticipated. The election, it _IS ' said, will principally turn on the Rail- an way question. The so much talked of_ `_ Junction,sch,eme will doubtless beiully an ventilated by the respective candidates, 1m and thepros and sons discussed in de- gp. tail. Both of these gentlemen stand high in public estimation, therefore a more than ordinary amount of interest ~ will be taken in the election- The Council will in all probability be elect- , ed without much diiculty. Some , parties names have been spoken of but ` as thereis no real foundation for {men- tioning them, we will not give their ' names ur til we ascertain beyond doubt . that the report is reliable. ORILLIA TOWNSHIP. ' No person has yet been mentioned to` oppose the Reeve, Chas, Harvie, Esq., ol this township, the principal test ques- tion will doubtless be the rival Railway bonuses. ` The election may probably hinge upon this question. Messrs. Thos. Campbell, J. H. Drinkwater, D. Vick, and C. Robinson are spoken of as candidates in prospective for the Coun- cil. We understand the old Council `DRAPIR. , Draper can send its own represen- tative tothe County Council of Vic- toria. Albert Spring, Esq.,, is the popu- lar candidate. Mr. Spring s large and extensive experience in township niat- ters will be a valuable adjunct, and eminently qualies him for the impor- tant position `of Reeve. We un er- standithat he will, in all probability be returned by aeclaination. We, have not yet heard the names of the candi- dates for Councilmen. _ y ' MORRISON . We have heard of no ehangesof con- sequence in this municipality. We learn that the present worthy Reeve, J .H: Jackson, Esq., will be opposed by S, R. Thompson, Esq-,, and that Mr. Hugh .Monagan, J. Armstrong, 8. Loughead and several others intend to stand for Councillors. ` Musiroim. ' , For Reeve, Messrs. All.ert Stewart, , and J. P. Cockburn are spoken of as probable candidates. A rumor is aoat that the present excellent Reeve is about removing from that locality. No other change of any account is contem- plated in the Council. WATT. John Hamill, Esq., will offer himself for the Reeveship, and will, no doubt, be elected without any serious oppcsi- tion worth `speaking of. We learn that this gentleman will make a very excellent Reeve; and in every respect is fully qualied for the oice. MONCK. -A. Browning, Esq., we believe, will again represent-this uiunicipality, `we have heard of no opposition as yet. The present Council will brobably be returned again. nun; The present `Reeve and Deputy Reeve, it is stated, will be allowed to walk the course unopposed. The Coun- cil will receive but little if nny'opposi tion. ~ ' A 1 an bnvlat Towxsmp or STEPHENSON---J. S`. S_car1et,Esq., and D. ogaboam will, we understand, he the rival candidates for the reeveshlp of this municipality. nu _, , . _ 1'\__.__._________ 11'r,_ ___ :__ vvu-u ` I I av: vnuv av .. v V- ----_ --.....-_. ~..-_- V Municrimr. DISSOLUTION}.-`V6 are in- formed` that the united townships of Draper, Ryde, Stephenson, and Macau- lay have dissolved partnership and in futurewill send their own representa- tive: to the County Council of Victoria. 111- n__'-._ -.. _-I:_I_l- EIVUD Iv -uav wags...- 'v....-.- V- . --.-- En pzissant.-We learn on reliable authority that John Teviotdale, reeve of Macaulay and United townships has not determined to retire from Municipal life, and has not resigned in any p1rticu- lar person s favor as was reported . ` iWe are condent that Mr. Teviotdala has too much common sense to perpetrate such an absurdity. , A 1AI_A- _.-_.. gm-.- ...- _..._.__ -._, ON Drr.-It is reported that a num- ber of Mr. B. W. Ross particular friends are determined to elect him no- lens volens, Reeve of the township of Ryade. As Mr. Ross resides at Brace- bridge he will have considerable riding and walking to perform in the faithful discharge of the duties of Reeve of this township. T However, we feel pretty certain that friend Ross is a much bet- ter rider than Walker. (Patent joke.) We beg to tender the Reeve in pros- pective our best wishes for `success in his new sphere of usefulness. M.P.P s IN PROSPiCTlV_E.--MU8KORA JUNIOR CoUN'rY.--A rumor is aoat that the present local member, A. P. Cockburn, Esq., will be opposed by the following gentlemen, viz: Thos. Mc- Murray, Esq., editor of the Advocate, and J. B. Browning, Esq., W. N. Rut- ledge, 'Esq., of Clayfields, Cold water, is also spoken of as a probable candidate. It seems that there are plenty of par- liamentary. aspirants for the Northern nmmtpu, Om: (cat, is nvinnt. nil man. uulucuuuy. uaplguulu nu unv LIUIIIIUIII country. One fact is evident, all can- not "be elected._ We wonder who will be the lucky individual ! A__ lauluugwuuu... ..avy.... ....... -.--.. -,-,, Looxnncrxons; i Toxowro--Dnily with Grand Trunk Railway. East and West; with Great Western Railway for Hamilton, Suspension Bridge and the West. BnADronn-Sl.ago for Bondhead twice daily. Gu.ronn-Stn.ge for Cookatown twice dnily. ` Gmvonn--Stage daily for Oloverhill, Nicolston, nnnmn Riuuu-villa. A1-linaton. and Rose- INQUns'r yr MenoNr:.-An inquest was held last Monuay before Dr. El- liott, Coroner, on the body of Mrs. Pat- rick Kyle. The jury returned the fol- lowing verdio_t.- That the deceased came to her death from cold and expo- sure and that her death was accelerat- ed by disease of the lungs. VV7murns'rrm-.-On Thursday ev_en- ing the 24th inst., according to printed notices a public meeting was held at Logiers Hotel 10: the purpose of organ- izingvan` Agricultural Society to be call- ed the North Orilliaapd Warrninster Agricultural Society, and atthat meet- ing the following gentlemen were appointed as oicers of saidsociety for the ensuing year. President, Joseph Goes, Esq., Vice-`President; W._N. Rut- ledge, Esq. Directors; Messrs. Peter Donnelly, William Regan, John _ Ball, Joseph Declare, William-.'Dutton. John `Rnohn Harvnv hinnmnm, `William JAUDP|L JIUVIBIU, IV IIIIBIII` lIIlIIUII' JUIIU Ba tea K Y Wiisol; 51%" Ptftzio Mr. Henry nnnnnn . , Qhigempm William E Tuype. ,T_reallII'e;. Harris; Septetary, W. G. L15` 0 KLEIN Deacon. JJIUII up: lI3V.VlVUla .I."U I-lI_lI0l3 pgggtjcp pf canyiqg reeumpor deadly weapcnlpf tiny .deacr:ptionf-* is mictly - `nrlnbiiad under saunas. gm! that has 1 Ivc_u_.Iuua pa any uullillltlllill Smuous Snoomca Al-nut AT -MUl- Kon FALLS -Last Satutda evenings. row occurred at the South all: which neariy recalled fatally to (man named T4`-`Inn `Kain, Tl nnnnnuu H153` n humming- usllluy uapunuu Iuuuly I0 5 [lulu lllllllll John Kane. It afpean that a number of men were co looted at `Cameron ; I_I'.a-I '--.l~- ....----I -..-..-.I ...|_..'. -._'_ ."'ot'3T$.u'5 u7E$7"?i?35. ?v'ii,'5333 o thaaombai nil drqw iyrdgqlwer gnd red, the ball `lodged `in Kane`: neck, u`a`s!.`.iza dangerous wound. Doolori ,._t Bridglind nun `B33 ! ?J9,!I9l)di9g thd injutad individual and intend to i:::'9t the bull. -if puuihlo. ' We ; have not learned the .uImu of ghgie engaged in M, Mm ,-11? *h.my o name `who. red ` the` IQIOIYOI`. The?` eroupa. nf nnziuiiia mgim-3" _..II.. Gu.vom>--Btago duly tor Ulovormu, muomun, _AllIston, Siatorville, AI-Hnglon. mont. ' ' L:ruov-Buge daly for Churchill and Cherry Creek. . V Buuun-Stago daily for Orillin, "Wuhan, Gnnnhurst, Braccbridge. Muskoka. And Pury Sound; . BAmu:---Stage dnily for Penetanguiahono. 8nvxn--Stage daily for Oroemoro, Bunch Ind Avening. Oom.uawoon-Stnge daily for Meaford, Owen Qrmml and Smmeen.