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J.PULLAN; quusmnn, ftI1:LER, a;c,, 0 Francis LALLY. A -__-._.._..v, ;3ARRlE. um -. J. A. ABDMIE _'_9oo-ly. over Mc- an I, an...- 0474! u-:-1 J n. J onxeou, Shun. - - PBOPBIITOB. HE Subscriber having succeeded Mr. Grib- hin in the nbove very comforgahle and commodious Hotel, begs to assure the numerous customers of this favorite and well established stand, that he has made conlidenhle improve- ments in the internal accommodation nnd`other- wise renonud it no as 10 render the House one of the beat Fnmily or Commercial Hotels in the -4.... -1.. hm` will he found stocked with coxaalions fo; (hr were taken [ refor being 0 ' THIS hotel, so long and favorably known to 9 the travelling community, is now con- ducted by the propxietrens, and is under the au- perintendenco of Mr. John.Mc.Wntt. Nan-lv thirtv additional bedrooms have lately perintendence or Mr. Jonn.mc.w nu. Nenrly thirty been added to the Bums. Horn, all which be- ing built of Brick, and well warmed, will be found as comfortnble and coinmodioue as can be found in any house north of Toronto. r9- nmmnrcinl travellers will find ample nc- ' found in house noun or loromo. I3 Commercial ample commodation {or showing nmplel. Barrie, 15th Oct", 1888. 18- ------n. Fnmily Uommercuu nouns III me i piece. The bar will he ~ Foreign and Domestic liquors and cigars of the choicest bi-ends. . Excellent stabling and attentive ostlers. Pleasure boats, ishing tackle and vehicles for the convenience of summer guests end tourists. The Hotel is situated on the margin of the Lake end within nminutel walk of the -.......IM..1 uhnvu- ' 873- _ 0' H18 MIKE Iuu vvuu steamboat whuvel. . nu -- ---: _ __ ,,,_ I BARBIE, couxrr smocrm/. Mrs. E; MARKS, Propn'etress._ JOHN Mo WATT, Superintendent- I This E101 furnished`. |llIl5;'u'V|7.INE8 mi) *I.IaUons.| --runfn am nrr nnntm IDSIUJ. Iv Low--u ..__-._ ___,_ , MEALS .T ./ILL HOURS. The House is furnjshed with all the Tdronto daily papers. Travellers to and from Orillia and Penelnnguishene willgnd the beat of ac- ..m-nmmhxlinn. BAn|3B'Em!S3I.ELl mglishand Ame- '/erkly, Harper ! zin.o, Bow Bclll, ck, Gcntlemnn I he Londo'n_ Illus- anu reuuusugm commodation. I FRASER beg: leeve once more to re- . mind hi: friends and the travelling com- munity (lint he in still in the land of the ilving,` end not behind his competitors in the way of improvements; He is still to be found opposite the Barrie Railway Station, where ell that is neceseery to conetltute n lein Canadian Inn are to be found, private an public. A Oonveyencee to all parts North of Barrie.` .1. H. FRASER, Proprietor. tfN10N` HO_'.lj_EL',| A--. -1-- cooKs1'owv, % X ucnusnnu "me T10 NE ER IT A I'|l\I) :1 Good Supply of Horse Mcdgcine alwaiy: on 'hand Oookitown,Oi:t. 1867. ` 42 1 LEMENTS HOTEL, I White s Cofneis, Penetanguishene Road. GOOD 6: com MODIOUS STABLING J GEO.BALg CARPENTER,BUILDEE mf`ai`i`AT`nur:r, . MARKET soumm B./QRRII-2." I5- Hot JOHN Joana, - ~ - Proprietor. mums`: in) mm on ngvnEscn11vr1oN.] v---_.._ A Dressed, and Tongued Ind Grooved Lumber, .5 every description, alwgyl on hand, and made to order. ..,__g; 1.)... man ' 47. lulIVnln1Ivc:- --w v - - v -v u-;--u ' VALUATOR, VE TERINAR Y S URGEON, qc. EXCHANGE HOTEL, nnwrnb samnrwm 12 Anon: J . V ` (Late Clerk in County Registry Oice) Oonveyancer, Commissioner in Qneen s Bench, Auctioneer, Appraiser and Commission 1 Agent for the sale of HOUSES. LANDS, FARM STOCK, HOUSEHOLD TFAUVRNITURE, Goods, Wu-es, kc. Also,!o1-the collection of RENTS, NOTES AND AOOOUNT. ' I P{".llxIl. advances made on Goods left for ._9_ale. RENTS, NOTES AND Auuuuzu. C'4uh advances nnfsbtutgd; F, nnI"'whi x-an e {HI BIS? OI WIIIB AND LIQUOR! Ill `I'll BAR. WILLIAM PARKINS, J mm, 1888.` BEAU auvvun, vwo--- -- - Barrio. . H` Highell REFERENCES gijeu. .&U'c3`T`j_c_;>__N E E R` Counties of ' Cardwcll. ADDRl88-Rosuou P.0. 15- IPAJNTING 2| {nos to 1 Blue In In an . Barri, July, 1851. lCARR1A`?rE.:TS1GN|A utter}? .: cu-L1. [OSEPH Romans, `Capers _ Sf I earcy, IENTS, Tcash for Sale. Sale Room, corner of Collier And Market Su., In -93: ` Vol. All work done}: ntuutyla sud good , mstexhlfnnhhd. = _ . 7 : A--',,Or ,.|I_li:A:I9!')ttIl_n of'1`rans!`er Gm-riaga .` .Ii`.=.:-:_!. .-. '. ENLARGEMENT or '1_`HE_ SAMUEL a NsoN, HOTELS AND s.u.ooxs._` [Ind szk? Dlinlop Suet, Barrie, 1 door West of the Advance Oice, _ ' `nu, Dunn:-u, u.........., _- -_, I prepared to supply theaev articles a; the lowest price. mnxzr sQU.1zE,' H./1j'Iz121E.' --j- I Hotel has beef: entirely renovated and re- hed`. The Bar is now ntogkedyvith the sc1>.oL1T-s-AW1NG, -ROYAL HOTEL.- ':iutE>i>' s'rxE_a1~,Ya1z1nYn7 s`: 315 per 3 in advance; -1-___ nnnounce to the public that he has completed his BARBIE. \ run #1"! iooaanu . ion ' HENRY` CLEMENTS, Pmnrialol _Y%ar .,r//'//.!I/; . --\ )E-R,T&C. mm mu 1 D, Proprietor. .-1 S UI lylll E?:;s:*:*:.s:;.'r:s'j uaaa-o-----u -..--_-. , HE Canada. Permanent Building and Saving Society, of Toronto. is now the Cheapest and best Leaning Institution in the Dominion and is prepared to advance money on impruved Fa:-ml. ` Interest from 7 to 8 per cent, Princi- pal can be paid in one gum at the end of tbs term. A trie over ten per cent. per aunum : pays off both Principal and Intore`st;in 20 yeare. WM. SANDERS,_ ppraiser for C;P.B & S. Society. E n.._..:.. n..o on 1a'm ]_|v MONEY ?o LOAN OHEAPER THAN E VER. .__--._ .. _ 7_,n__,___ Ifirfi Jnn._5th. 1866." v ....v Baym-ie, Oct. 20, 1870. I P"'9!4N}$%@!i'?WP%9B9"ERI Provincial land Surveyor, VALUER,' &c., 1 1.. nnmna ' ' ' I Iutlv l>l>Cl'IZ IJEII I I9 I Member of the Royal College of Denim, Surgeons of Ontario. ' - Rooms on Owen Street, near Dunloo Street, Barrie, which will be open every day, except from the 16th to the 24th of_each month. '11.. jag Pnncrlcif DENTIST,` of Roual Collme of Dentm. cobwrren smear. ORILLIA. M the late residence of Ramsay. _ 43-1yr T ?] (1 lnr Inrvn A r nu n......... mmno. nmuu cm W ms! at Uo., are now prepared-to manufacture all articlesin their line, of we best description, and at cheap rates Barrio, Dec., 3rd, 1867' - 49-ly in` ~-:---~-"` -~-~ --* -- ~ ' ---------"---*#' (ronnmznv ans. scnonmrm & wnsoiv, BONDHEAD,) . V LA TE OF KL INEBER G, ' Ranidmmn Mr, l"fhn'rln DI!-flnnin 'l`h..-..o.... |Provin::{a-l_i:and Sufveybr, ` r nun n_'n1.~An.~nnr nnnrwl .4 Ann: uu.lIuAI A AND stove wonxs. ITDQQDQ "'1I !IVI\I9t'!rIu1vu\vnv-- .. 1---.` Va o-.n4.n.-vA4_J.I.JLlr\J, Residence Mr. Chai-les McGee's, Thornton. Thornton, September, 1869. F890-lly -13E.- AR l`I_{_UR ARDAGH, MEMBER. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. Fun: nun `D T Ilvinlunvnuug -u\--we -v--cw v_, LAND 55 GENERJL ./IGENT, ORILLIA. ' N B.-VaIuations carefully attended to. 1-tf 3PBDY1N.GIi3n11i1J3fSBEYQR! M nT.T" 5'Xi~Z3,_f.`ETf, | Drawing-s & Descriptionsfor Patents of In- ventiona carefully prepared. Valuations made and Surveying of every description ex- ecuted withaccnracy and denpntch. noun! fvw Hm }l"I')\T T.TFIvf_ Hnrlfnrd ( .'m-m F0`-'0`! $'E`E":a:v"izIT'cle7:'r$"cy a'xia'd{m21T."""'" '- gentfor the JETNJ2 LIFE, Hartford, Conn Aug. 24, 1869.. ~ . ,' 83 -4-Iyrp |R0YAL1NsUmNcE COMPANY] The Accident 1nsuran}:_eWC on:pany,b IN THE POST OFFICE BUILI_)ING,BARREE, N approved freehold security, and st mode- gate Interest. ' ' Apply to ' ARDAGFL ARDAGH & STRATHY. |ALEX.MORROW, A INTSKTIII 131511 1-1! lo A_g_1}j5 X tm n`s | A LTINTF lN!'\Il1\ I `K? A-Auuunll, A .11., ` ,'I)UNI'.OP-STREET, BARRIE. V `Coroner for the County of Sinwoe. October 2nd, 1860. ' _ 1 PPLY TO us. EDWARDS, Royal Insur nnce Oice. Barrie". . _ R43. Home or pggw uAvu\ Lent` .l\LIl1LI\llJAn-aa-uonninvivv \ Q-Ina. DR./I UGHTSM./IN, ./IPPRJQIER, CON- VE Y./INCER. INSURANCE I..ND AND GENERAL ./IGENT, ANGUS, - - - - our _:.j. RELIANCE LIFE. nurcnnn. Pg Ii_L~'n:nz:n. '&c. Imssns. HENRY smvnmr 4: 0a., are Pfpnred-to manufacture all nrticlenin their HENRY CRESW1CKE,:JUi\'.,' ms toinform the puhlie thathe 1...`. ax... 81:11 No. .4, in the Iltrket House, B311-ig, where he will carry Barrio. December 111.13". 1581. ` on the above bulinul. ._ `so Long` advaneegr it 'uiIoniI$la v mnor own property or` : 3`."u .`. . or,` Buildings. -' - - L'=*=`**v"'*'-s". .*4`;..... .-\,.V\,v.v.,4vv-..,-v...,., /. ~...-V.,--v-.,\.\..,v.. DR. J. H. WATSON, r\IInI_vII-uvtvvuu-nth :~F|OIl\w -..--.. D- .__.___ MOl_\l-EY TO LENDT JOsEPH DOUPE{ Fxctitod. Bdrrie, May 6th, 1868. 1'i~IsUnANcE-.c57_v1-I>'X1_~I3-r:_' A QUEEN -S FIRE 8:. LIFE, TE? 7.1331757 MONEY _1g Lomi. Iv}-i-MI-`rL1=,Isro~: JU.STI(E IS THE GREAT, BUT SIMPLE PRINCfPLE, AND THE WHOLE SECRET-.-OF stjgcxzss IN ALL GOVER'NML`NT.. DR. c. S. E_LLlO_'F," (I'.n~in nun 'I`mmu-rn \ msiumucn NOTICES. rvx/vx/.,v~.~.\..,v~Az~4\A.v...v\ .V\,v.,~,V-,,.AAA/s... PANlSH_soIe suuggnser uppu-.mg.~.~ Harness ,. 1:si 1:t.?:itt't`-';-_Li:_~. ,ix.|'r. .Sl.L;.':_1n '_ I , . JAMES EDWARDS, (Lam nenntv. llcmslmn nd Stable nun , all * sins of rum, ARR ELS T "MEDICAL PROFESSION. .&I4m~i=J I-mh =r= ___.._:+ mnniue-Jun LOAN Assoumvrxix` -_. -----uw:U1i'Q` V VA! All AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT THOS.I LOWE,_ Disputed Lines accurately adiusted. sunvnvonsf cums. .\\\\\\\\\-qx-.~\ \~-~~.\\\\\v~.~\ Apply to ARDAGH, ARDAGH & STRATHY,_ Snlicitora. Barrie co1W}E}'2}o-}3',-'i if0.,3 ALBERIVFQ WLIE, ' Z{.I.?Cuep;1T,._ne];Is{..{.; T ILQCTOTITFI -nvlnfti-I 11!!` \' \I-' &I-&` (Luin or.'l`onou'1-0,) I` IIIVIIIIIVAIY l AND COUNTY. or SIMCOE GENERAL ADVERTISER CIVIL ENGINEER, my I`-r 7 n I1I\I1fY!' A 111.4 VVLIJJJJUJJ \/A ENGLAND, P.L., nn amnunm n A AGENT FOR AGBNT FOR THE in a 3 l'1I.A`1'n x , Solicitors, Barrie. 2-tf "5? i`sm Il.l.|lI -IJO-" nd Syrup 3|`; wards. .- 'ckle Tubs mad`; BARRIE . 843- uvpna 1-ly run ' I V ` She had grown paler again as he ` Spoke; with a cold, haughty look upon I _ berfnce; but as he nished she`aire 9.` ipon lime sta'tt,und then` the color ,ca_: ne in j"_| _rusl} on` lze`r*cheeks.*~ In anbih: mo. , men! he; hushamjjoinvegl .md,:.39{ A. UIU33UU 'lIII|- UVCIIIIIS LU LJlVIUo For three months Rupert Holmes travelled upon the continent. The va- cation was over, and he ought to have been back at his-chambers; but he had no heart 101 it. In fact, he was very hard hit indeed, and had resolved to` throw over the bar for a year at. any -rate, if not for ever, and to go to India for the winter. IIe was in Switzer- land now, and was travelling by train from Zurich to Lueerne, whence he meant to cross over the -St, Gothnrd, xnd go, via Trieste` to Alexandria. T I-In uvna nlnna in n rnilurnu an :-rinnn lull `'U, VIE LIIDBIU LU Jnlunuuunluc He was alone in a railway carriage, when at one of the stations the door opened, andgtwo ladies and a gentle- man entered. It was not until they were seated, and the train was in mo- tionagain, that he lookedlup lrom ' his book; and he could scarcely restrain a sharp exclamation, when he saw that his 'v2's-a-Ivis was Amy '1`urner---at least Amy Turn-er no longer, for next to her was seated Mr- Gaisford. The recog- nition was mutual. A -bright ush flew over her cheek, and, fading away, left her very pale. Then she quietly held out her hand and said: 9 ll 7111.3- 5.. _,_j,__I ,,_A _,______`_j VYIUII JUUI IIIULIIUI iillu |B|UlI And in the morning, bfore .the {amily were down, he in the train or the way to Newhuveu, whence he crossed that evening to Havre. TIE": Hrn-an rnnniha nnnnrt T-Tn|n1na This is, Indeed, an unexpected meeting Mr. Holmes; but we heard from 1.hefWtlmot s that you were abroad. Mr. Guisfurd, Mr. Holmes. Carry, you have heard Mammu speak of Mr. lIolmes-my sister. nnnnvf 1'\r\uynI!___|\n vnnnunvnrl L;rn_ W 111111414 rie 0oop| UUUIJ BIIUIUHB Ill I.lll'- 5|Uuuuo,uuun . When the carriage came, `Rupert touk his search the box, under plea of the headache, and on reaching the house went. straight up to bed: He felt that he could not stand the cum- miseration of his friend, who, he knew, had guessed prettyaccumteiy the state ofhis feelings. Upon getting up tohis room,ihe packed his things, and wrote I! note to Jack: . at... 1\_._ 1.--. `r __.. ..._.....- In ...... " MY` DEARVJACK2 I am soirg} to say I must go up tu town to-mmruw on particxllnr business. Ycu understand mp nf nnln-en Malta thinrrn sznnnrr E IIUIU lU dawn. I UI lVllo lLUlIllVG"-lll, DlD('L D Rupert bowed-he recovered him- self now-and addressed himself `to Mi3sTumer. . . k B ' . Then I am relieved ofa burdan..'of b self-reproach]? he said, lightly. -`_` By 5 the_, way, Miss Turner, is there any a commission I can execute for you upon the continent? lstart to-morrow, and adything. from :1 Venetian chain to, Swiss -alpenstock, that you may re- quire, I shall be happy to charge my- self with. ` ' _._,,. _____ .L-a .1... .....I.... 1..-r. LL-.. IIHILIUKIILII uuuulcaao Lu llIJu\plU'uuu me, of _course. Make things square with" your mother and sister. Anni Sn than nnnrninrr hurn lhn BUII WISH. Rupert saw that the color . left face, und her lips quivered a mtl-.2; she said steadily: ' L It '1`!-mnlr u.u. My IT:-Imam T (In EIIU muu atcuuuy. V Thank you, Mr, Hulmes; I do not think that I wi!l trouble you. I wish you a pleasant journey. Anni Hunrchn I-nu: funk H3, in-m n( A you a pxeusxuu juuxuuy. And thenshe rose, took the arm of a gentleman who claimed her fox the dance, and was off. IL \`K7l....... l...".. Iv:\I\ Lnnn ]?nnn-O '1 T UULIUU, LIUU \V I13 Ullo VVhere have youlzeexl, llnpezl ! I have missed on all the eveniu " his y , `friend VVilmot asked, coming up. H T knun n I nlnln I-unanlonhn on!` Latin IIIUHII VI LIIIIUL uhncu, \)\Juuu5 urn "` I have a Ladish headache, and have been strolling in the grounds,Jack : \lIh.an Hun any-rinna 4-nrnn `Rnnnrt I. WI` IV! 6 rder all kind! Auloo L unnun u I was not fortunate enough _to meet you when I was down. at Chlchester; hutl so frequently heard your name mentioned by Mrs. Turner, that I feel like an old acquaiutzmce. -Mr. Gais; ford I met at the ball at Mr. Km`gs- ford s, but did not have the pleasu-re. of introduction- ~ A `Miss Turner said a few words_;m1d then Mr. Gaisford, with the usual heartiness of an Englisman meeting any one `with whom the smallest ac- quintance abroad, entered into as warm conversation with him. His wife took no part in it, but satldoking out of the window; and Rupert fancied that she was thinner and paler than when he saw her last. "No wonder, he said to himself, tied to such a common- place brute-as this! I am glad of it; servesher right. . Il 3-_'I"_.._..__.-.__ ,1` -., .' I 1'1! Miss Turner was oi` an entirely dif- ferent style trom her sister, prettiera good deal, as far as prettiness went; in- deed, she was almost beautiful; but her (`ace entirely lacked the intellectual ex- pression which 'was characteristic of Mrs. Gaisford. Rupert wondered at two sisters lneing so little alike. He. re- membered haviug_ heard `Amy speak of her sister, who was -a_way- on avisit; but he hell not heard much of her from the Wilmots, and fancied that she was not a [favorite with them} Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, December 8. 1870. HQ? a'iii.1e"1{a'}Z 'c;".I{r}mz asked him which hotel he was going too, and on hearing his answer said: A 1:17--.. .u..Il.-..... .....-.. __ .._-II __ Very well;'we may as well go, there too.` We were thinkmg of the Englisherhof; but it -is all the same thing; and as you are an oldtraveller no doubt you knowwhieh is best." 11....--` ____. __-A__,__-,l,_ I I . Rupert was extremely vexed, but I had no excuse to give for making any ` ehabge. Mrs. Gnisford made a move- ' ment,aa.if to turn to her_ husband to make an objection; but _she did not do so,,imd',temaiued looking out of the window. She certainly`. Rupertthought lhad grown harder and colder than, _be- fore." When the train stopped be` was the am to alight, and helpedthe ladies with thenahawls. As he; did so, he could not help saying to Mia, .Ge isIoxdg u TIT- ..... 4- _-_a. _.--,_._._ v.,...- -.-v -v-Iv vyl-ab -v .--.~. a_. vlun-wlvnuov 9` We are to meet, :1. seems,` in ~rail- way carxiages. This hag. been rather a d1'rent._[idg from our last, Mr_s. G,ais_- 4-...a-u - ` ' '~ ' -' CONTINUED mom rzovammm 24~'rH. `n ENGAGED; kale of IBARRIE. " _ seats near the Gaiefords. In this how- ' " ever he was disappointed, its a waiter 4. ' : crime to him as he entered, and told him )8 * that a seat had been kept for him next 5 to the gentleman who u'rri=.rc~d by the . Y j same tmin. There wus no heip for "57 him; and he felt as he set that perhaps V that was the best place for him,fur Miss` I Amy s face, nor was he bound to ex- my". changenny remarks wilhlrer. Ilehnd plenty of topics of conversation with Mr. Gaisford. when was starting with his wife and sister-in-law next day for home. HO` nrrn I ,, , _- an iv /. - Mdlllko UIUI IL IIC 61-IILI XV lllllI\`.K7lXa I After dinner Mr. Gaisford proposed 0 stroll hy the lake, and after a short de- lay,`while_ the ladies went up for their things, the party went out together. For awhile they strolled together, look- ing across the lake, upon which the moon was shining brightly, lighting up the, dark rounded form oflthe Righi,aud the snow-crowned peaks beyond Al`- torf. -Then they broke into pairs. Mrs Gaisford lingered behind a little, and as she was speaking at the time to Rupert he could not but stay with her. He did not know whether he was glad or `sorry. He loved her still passionately, though she. was false and cruel and had spoilt his life ; he loved her as much as ever, and should do so, he felt, as, long he lived.- Mr. Gaislbrd and Miss Turner stopped, and leaned upon the low wall. Without joining them, Mrs, Gaisford did the same. Rupert could see her face now, for the moon shone clear upon it. She was very earnest, thoughtful and` troubled. How her face belies her, he thought; what is she going to say 2 He would not speak first, and there was in silence of a minute ortwo till she began: n \r ,, - _,_ II A! It 1 I-I ||llllll'~U UI Lvvu Llll uuu llwsuu . You do not look well, Mr. Holmes; have you been ill 1 ' If A Ar\n.:su n.....l,I halt .'.,. 93 I... .-....'.I IILAVU JUII UCUII Ill 7 ' A doctor wculd say 2'10, he said, A bitterly. and as he only examines the body, he` would be right. No, 1 llave had no illness. ' A, ,.I`l nw tones than before. IluV'|. ILKXK-I IIU IllLlUO0~ `_ And you really think of V India ? ' Yes, he said, sorlly. There was a pause again, I_ she began, this time even i ur- -_`,. , I _|-tlrlll uuavvcl. I I am going to spend the winter abroad, he said. . lam tliiuking "of doing India; in fact I have `a sort of lmlf-intention `of joining the Indian -Bar, and. settling there for good. He looked down again, and saw upon Mrs. Gaisfurd s {ace a. shadowy smile, gone almost before formed, and followed by a thoughtful look. She all-solutely ` exults over it, he said to himself. Alfnv 3:11:15 /1: l??:.:uf:.ur` na-...........` .. uuuu-3 Luau UDIUIU I I amvgoiug -to ask you 9. strange question, Mr. Holmes. Did you first hear. of my-my engagement with Mr. Gziisford that mght at the hall ? ..1'> an ,~. . 1 -..... .-. lI\.IKII\Jn When do you`. riurn 1 Mr. Gais- ford asked, and Rupert, looking down, saw that Mrs. Gaisford paused to listen _toThis answer. 1.: Yes. Mus. Guislord, 1 did, Rupert said coldly. Th `re was another pause, And if you had not heard it, you would not have gone away sovsuddenly -that is, it was the knowledgejoi it that made you part from me as you ,1! 2:1 1 |oll(lt I 4 ma vi AG`.i:, P3501! Eqat of. . tion. t Yes, Mrs. Gaisford; it was so. It it is any sutisirtctioii to you to know low thoroughly you succee;le.d,liuw en- tirely und wholly you gain-zcl my love, in order to throw it awayrlmow it now from my lips. I loved you with my whole heart. ` I went to that ball witli the intention of asking you to be my wife; I heard the news; and even though the evidence seemed unques-e Iionablc, it was not till I heard him call you Amy thut I believed. I had. ii sharp struggle with myself, Mrs. Guis- ford, and I tried" hard to cheat you of the triumph you hadso thoroughly gairied. I hoped that you might thinkthat I was as heartlessa irt as yourself. Did I succeed 7. i There was a slight gesture of assent, Then I acted well, he went on bitterly. " But I give you the triumph now ; it is 21 little delayed, but not the less complete. `I loved you with all my heart and soul ; you have wrecked my happiness and spoilt my life. You - have crushed out all motive for exer- You have destroyed my Iuith in. woman. I will not spare myself even in one syllable,` Mrs. Grtisford ; you shall have your due. I was so mad that even when you had done all tnis to me, when you had wrecked my life un nnllla nnf hnfn unn T `nlvu unll IU I116 VVIICIJ ,UlI IIICILJ VVICUDCII Ill IIIU so,--I could not hate you. I love you now as wildly and as passionately as even-;I shall" love vouso till I die". Are you satised now 1 T u 17,?! ..L.. __.'.1 .__!AI__ _.-J -L-.. r'.;;,7-"`n".{'s;'aIa','my, and then, without another word, she turned away from the. lake on which she had looked the while he had been speaking, and joined the otlfersh.` '_ `I _. _ ____._.'_A_ -l._ -__I_- __,__LI__ 4. 1.-.. r'ft;afI-1-1_;_t11'1`l.e:`s-l;e pok gently to` her sister," and then taking her husband s arm, she said : ..I-.,,, - ,1-nu Let us go in now, Robert ; it is get ting dump. r 8 ._ Rupert Holmes followed with Miss 'l`umer.' He did not speak; he could ` not have spoken for worlds." He knew that his companion had once or twice spoken to hn, but hevdul not catch the meaning of her words. L Presently he started, fur1B0berl. Gaixford burst into a.` loud hearty hug . 4Whut_c'ouId he;be . laughing-`ht? Hiswi1e`coul never be te1liug'th'aHsto:y' t o" hiin! ,So on he '-.I_'}Ikd_d:Withifa1dull `pain .i6.th,ej :door- of ' :thq'Ilot`el. .; I-Thou there was` asgause. - .. nL`_s3_.- -..,-..-.....:.......;.~.. tL:-(.....x TIIU lIUlVlu J-uvu Iuynv won: an runaw- Aka`-yo_u coming in `! Mr. Gais_ford_ asked: A .~- `No, he ahouldtake another tum` `Br two.?"` ._ Theu~w1uiust sinyigddd-jby`e, ,' Miss Tdmq: s1;id', ".` nszyouffbdat *aVt`a`r-ts, you iiid; auaveu`=:6'cnoek.':.v Go`od-'bye.; :1 ' 'hoj>"e*you -will t,hiiaii-' beegt i\bbbt'Itidja7.' : '.i.`2.ni..1 ' -rL.:..'r. .. ..:. .in`u'.'..'4 "H'.{.'.*.;|.". 5.5.3 hopa'you Will uunx Deuett\D0u:'1nu;a. " Mrs, Gaistord manna. uc`a`k;ihe* _ra_g11jg_ de_ igja to ta};g.; h`e_r, fin; 1 his}; `arms 3 ggve him `her hand, a so I ey Astood ' for 8.1216 en`; {ace Vo face. A wild 1361`; ' H! L. mid then in lower Iiiiiiig in l I come out into the lizrlcuiiy oi the hut-;=,l hi: _liad told her he iit'..ll{_',ill. her, of ti - Ileath. ` l - Amy iroc! Ttmiik God, thunk Gad ! Then cnine tlie,tlio1i,glit of what he had said, ofivhat he ilii -iloii:-,. of w` '~' Jun. taiints he had ung at liar; and tziicn sat down and covered his face with his llfllldsi and gin`/e 3 grtxiii us ofuiiiitter- able mill. Mt. Guist`ord_ looked on too nn'ic.h ustiiiiislied to sin;-.'1i{'. Tiioii s`im.9.i- liy an inkling ofthe ti'uti`i iliuviied lip- un him` He reme Ztbcrd now having heard. some riiinor ol soiiieoiio--ye, his iiiinie wits Iluliiies, _nu\'.' he UH-'i2:_7i|l Of il-WlI0 Was Sltrpiiseditc liuve ti4}iit- ed Amy b3dl}'i and this wi1sliuwitliiul' come about. Pivseiitly liiipext itlbiiifti tip. _Iie was quiet now, but i..ilc as Will you do me it favor 2" he u.sltcd. ,`-` Certainly, willingly. ' `.' Will yoii am to Miss 'l`iirm:r iiiiii suylthat you have tuiti inc? Will you say those Words`? .That I kiimv how nmd I have been ; thiit no 'it0UgltiSbilC` cuii have ofme are one tithe su hitter- and c.iiiteinptii:iiis us lhoscl liwc Lli in)'selt'; tliatl do not yileml fur i?-i'gir.e- l)(`S.'~`, for ill know tlii1t`1 do not ile?:;c=rvr l l l l I Mr. Guisml siiiil; 1t, 1 kiiow '.ii:1tI have forfeited ail "lique- uiit.. Still, i{-il' in pity fur wliiit l huve siifl-3red',_il"iii pity for my great S11}, ifin pity for the life thit will bu; \Vr(*.t'ciit'.d witlioiit her, she (`El.t1,yL t nd it in her heart to f<;r_i_ivc inn, will s_hr,- 5 it in nI1'!r\fI!'nr\I1y nun} O!-... - '.?..l.o.~ L. Vpalcsf; 1.}. . ` d__? ' .,... um... uv uiau IIUKX". I` 3 l rsrl, Mr. (-la.isf'ird went on, lin- Lween the ]3llll_()flliS cigar, `* rfzint u ri- diculous mistake lms smiielxriw luisen'-- :1 most ridiculmis--}:u, ha, a most ridic-- ulous mislako. (Hcalirse, us you urek `starting fur ludiu io marrow, and may l be away a lougisli time, it luesvft mat-9 Ker mucli,:1s far as l kiiuw ; "out 1. pm- niised to tell you,:\nLl so uf cuzirse 1 do. Cuufuunvd this cigar, it won t burn !l What licaslly trusii tlicsa swiss cigars ure, to be.sure! and tile`; lmv tlie izn-ii pudeuce to call `them lI:1'mu:zs! Yes, I am just going to tel your. Well, you see you have just gut hold of. what you A barristers would call a case of mislnkciz ideimty. You see, you thutzglit I mar ried Miss Turner. So I did. But 1 . didn"l marry, and never though . oil nuzrrvinry Ilia .'\.'l..... 'l`......-_ __, -I r s: lull!) VVKKIII _ 1\'1;=.c}mniczgHy }`u:`pr:rt fuoxvcvl him 1 across the x'o'z=.d, and xvatchml zfm while I he lit :1 cignr, xvumiermg wifn. :1 `Hague, wudder w'na: new blow was abaiit to be dealt tn ham now`. } u I H...) 11 an m - 0- - v\40|I.\2 IIIIIII I` Shall we smoke z. cigar toge1lier`:" he asked. 7 _ ' .V"`N0,,.1".o, Ilizpc-rt sniil, piittiiig his l.'a_nd up to his furelzead. ` Please leave me alone ; I am ill ; l waiit to be alone. Gdod-bye. 7- . ' ' ~" In a rnnniunt, -Mr. Gaisfzird raicl. But I particiilnrly vxant to. spenli To van; 711) fuel, I promised that I wr.ul.'}' . Let in sin d_mv:i {or a niiuuie or two ml the wall._ `IL1, I ...-.u _uu: uutvl, uumwcu of.` net` s:.<:'=r-r. I Rupurt llohues S!0ud muI.ic.uIes.<:,' looking after her, and was only .rous'2d by a touch on lim shouldc-r to we re-, membnmcc that Mr. Gzxisfurd war; st_i!1 ' I beside him. 7 _ . It CL._I| I ' lily,she turned and um up the 519' ~ . - .1 mm me hotel, fnifmved b`: her ss;;,~.,._ Rum...-9 lTt|II'.r.n h.r\..4 -.. - \ ..v...- , ittis emptytnow, and the lights in the drawing room are tn:'ncd lmv. llslw dues not come, It shall know that, al- thtmgh she will pity, slxecunuot lnrgtve -thut the offence has been too grout. In that case, please give h(-rtmy f;u'.==_- . well, and say that I can never in _ thought blame her that she cannot. lur-* give me, and that I shall always prav lur her llappiucss. "Tell her that my life \vill'no: he so hard to bear as I hzul _ thuught ; that lshall be. lxttpplcr know- ing that I have lost lzerwhruugh myl own fault than through any fault of hers. Will you Say all that to her, please 1 ` Th`. l"...'-l'....J ....J.l H H...` )9 ......L. .....l7l n Mr. Gaisfurd suid . yes,_ very grnllly 3 and passed into the l10tcl.. Slowly, , very slowly, Rupert Holmes followed ( him,weut upstairs, through the half- ( I 1 lighted drawing-room, and out into the balcony. ;'l`here he stood, looking om again on the lake, turd thinking over what he had said as he last looked at it. L\Iiuute"after minute passed. At his! he said, God help me; it is too much to expect ;- I have lost her forever `. and so he turned to go. Then he paused, for with a sound that was half soh hall cry, for at the window behind him stood ~. a slight gure that was timid and yet /lovding. llpr iirms wefe a(t)rh_etc1l;ed out , an wit it itt_e cry 0 , upert . ` _ she fell i_n_t_,o_the arms that were to hold - her eveiimdre. ' ' Therevas one passengerless by the early boat {or Althurp,oue more. -by train for Paris, and the Indian Bar lost `a promising.recruir. 'l`eu__days after- wards.-Iiiupert lloimes appeared in court as-usual, to the surprise ur_ui'dis- ` . gust of many young barristers, who had ; heard fromrruembers of their boq_,y, who ` met him abroad, that agnretiiiig in V gorse wrongyrith him an that. e 'r wag goirrg to.Indra. Ag! am of hope _ ca_mo aorosa.them.e ruonr_ later, when; i he; wa_s_:age1ir_L absent from hisurpleqe, 1 but,thrswas.vs'hort_ly and {_oreVver,dis- ' ~pei1'e}i by a brieeunprrn,eement in -the f jiisr, c lum'n" of_the fimeslundex the . 3`.`-W **'iss- . _ - - ' .. :' ~------------------------ [ ` .W.hen`Paria wag found to be too light ' I1` place for the Bank of France, the .bnul: was taken to another pluce,-Tou- VI,mse.%_... _- -` ` T .-3'- fAl| e'ors':i.;)V~m_ake bag, by gas-IightK fm!_e'ailed; -itris Qnscoygted that ards NTO -PRICES`. urn; `_ Ye CONCLUD ED. th I J 3 3. K , .Ic_fA._!_ No 49- who1e%No. us! In Ameri- -.-. .. uuuuy uL'tll'llt'SS." - When the Emperor had recrrvered liiscouiposilre, and had his nose htownj try the propper ollicer, I opened the conversation in a way that l thou ht less_ likely to offend his delicacy. l told him it was currently reported that ire had featlmrod his nest pretty well. while l'In1peror,nnd I should take it as :1 special favor if he would tell me how much he had really stolen. ca, I told him, public men were -ex- pected to lay by something for n rainy iluy,uu it would rather enhzuice our `respect for him to be sure that he had like justifiable prudence. Ile replied, My friend, I respect fire Ilemld too much to deceive it. made a nice thing, on the any chamberluin shall provide you with an inventory of all I have gohhled."' l asked him it he uWl1t`.tl an exercised it I /11.7176 whole. .ni.\d y property 1ll`.\lc\.V York. Well, said he, I tiiouglit l owned the New York IV!)//(I ` -.1 low months ago; but since the Sedan Izillinr it lies gone buck on rue. Your .`~."l2rj-s-sty wus accused of trcnclicry at >'~eduu._ Was you really it traitor? Al l7i`unl-zly, said he, l think if 1 hard ti'icd_ I might have died at the lltatl of `the: army, instead of` surrendering. lt n this be treason, make the most of it. 1 l said, Sire. wo Americans are very straiglitforwnrd.l especially in asking ilimsjtir-iis. Now you nceden't answer it you feel th: least bit squeamish about it ; hut l should like in kuow--I really would lie pleased to know whether your father was 9. llunnpnrte or a Dutch ;'\dmirul, as sornv have rutininted! lli-4 Txlzipesty _\`. llll gzrvat checrfuluess re- plied, " So would 1. . I l M `-'l`lru erigziguigz, simplicity with which 'his _\llt_jQSl_V' uuhosomed lnrnsell cm-V l)UlLl(`l:t3(l me to pursue my inquiries, land our CUilVt:'l`S. lll0ll became almost icondontial. ll riskorl him Lugenie llwas ever _j('uluus. He replied: ` Not as: Ernpress; but as Mrs. Napoleon, l have sometimes thought she was m- clined to he a little too strict with me. 1 said, ` Can you lay your hand on your lieiirt, sire, and solemnly assure the Herald that you never gave her cause for jealousy '! l`he_Emperor ' `(musingly)-`Ynu may be right. At this point the Emperor seemed a good deal out up and sighed profoundly. instead or answering my question ex- plicitly, I was sorry to see him put both hands in_his pockets instead of on his heart. {. I 2; l. f I. 1, l. ` As I was ushered into the recep- :tiuu room at \ViIhchusIwhe the lim- uI cc.urse,) and advanced to welcome me, with an extended hand and an air ',3~:. extreme gratication that put me 6 vzerfecll at ease. , 2 .. Y , I .1: Y2.n.n'/I... ..2-- H .,,,- v 7 - - I pehror urosc {rum :1 luxurious !:1utcuiI,"- v Y-31 u.x,uJ at cuau. _ Bung Zhou, sire, said T, giving his 5`-. u1&'i}T1 :1 gm-rdial shake. With the ric- `qniisa-'.c mct. of :1 practical courticr, llis I .\Iuj.':sii;,' seizsd the opportunity to pay inze (111115. my cmmtrymcn) one of his ` mates: Accmplimeuls. " lie said, Per- ` liuzps we had better conduct our cunver- satiun in Englnli, The fact is you speak French Cwith an accent that xeulily slmmes us ,[ ursian.=:. ] vc often remarked -tl1isIra(t: in accomplished Americans, and wonderedvat it. The . i4`.nnnnw.. .. ...........I.... ..--.. . - "nu u uu.IU rla.'l8(lH1C(3. .}urcly, thought I, the 1511 who can thus weep at his nwu cs I ties cannot be utterly heartless. I5 \l/I... H... 12`... ' ` ---..u.u.xuna, auu wuuuclcuvul. H. 1116 Emperor s remarks were so unexpect- cdiy flattering: that it took my breath :1\!.'v.y for a. moment ; but under cover !of a profound how, I recovered my fluency and observed: Such :1 com- plimcnt from your Majesty, in happier 'days, would have '*)rou5ht the entire 2 Atnurican nobility to vour fce1.'. My indirect allusion to his} misforumes af- lectcd Ins Majesty profoundly. The tears that chased cnch `JHWV SHEMIY down his majestic and imp erial_ purple nose and dripped in in1pcr..`3l 50770 {tom the waxed ends of his rn"~`5`h` n1_ight 1..avc moved a heart of 3'-"9: wnh n hula n=.;.o........ ' "*_-15'-~ I_ruvU |uUVCu a little as.-istancc, .Q.nx-nlu 7 ol....._. . v -.v.l|J|\. ucwaltultul uurruspunueul. AS I! fzur illustration of their amiable can- : . I . u`our,I have condensed ,the fuliuwmg .~:;`:3cimen1rom the New York Hera/d _Lf.uncspeI1denL s recent interview with I\'apuleon :- ` 1 I 1,-.:,1 - - 1 A rt-.markubIe feature of the present 3 European war, writes Carl Byng" in , the Buufo Iirrpress, is the extraordinary 3 candour of the prominent persons who in-.vn been engaged inn. From Bis- nmrok to `Napoleon, from Buzzune to ("Vi1iiur:z. _the dignaturies have mani- fested xx miraculous nlacrity in the fmnk :1vL-wul of their intentions, plans and szxbjccts, and have seemed happiest when making at cleun breast of it to lsome newspaper correspondent. As ifilil` iulrnllnn F Huair nnno.L|n n.... 7J1:N41:*1Ns A l` w1f,m~:L;V1sHou1-2. "` I told him he might dom me ruther inquisitive, but if he knew how deeply interested` we Americans were in su`cl1 scandal, 1 was sure he would gladly tell me all about the Bellunger intrigues referred to in his private cor- resnondence. which um. .l;..............: ..o -uonasuvv u.-nuuuu tu Ill [H3 PIIVIIIO C01 - rcspondence, which was discovered at the Tutleries after th ight ofthe Em- press; He Saidg `if-.~Iy friend, I am de`eplyrton`ched`_by. your friendly solici- tude aboulmy aflsirs. Your-curiosity is tenipered with an exquisitedelicucy that-disarms it of any power to offend. _'l'Iiat correspondence, I `grieve to con- fes s- The announcement of :1 mes- senger from Berlin unhappily interrupt-' ed the Emperor s remarks at this point. I intended to have 'gvndggelly drawn `Napoleon to speak abo u'tprivate and `personal topics, and should have sinc- iceeded, but. lonthht interruption`. ~ ' ~'iu AL.T ....... ..t...... .. ...:.:..|._.... .1... rmvxc ACCOL';`1"l` or AN INTERVIEW." Lady Bnrgoine has received from the Empress Eugene 'a costly gold locket, in which hr Majesty : !`h0o- &g`ru[dl;'-`l:;l`-_!'0. be enchised at a wvnigpf-9!? u u 1 ` --..-.., -.--- -7- ------ ----v----I-av... Autli was about to withdruv, the Emperorennbrnoed me with every mutk of esteem, particularly an my sfiirt from, which he mzirked with big nose, in the an-dour of his country. I! `the rn.ark.,i;, indelible--nhd it has` um aLvpenranoe`--1 am an" historic `shirt 3 I .` \ . egdtys 5 And $2 00 if not paid ( in advance. ` Jim pero; Q nurn rant sun; I ,,__V ` , _ cal.\mi- II U-LII; IIBUII: The Globe of Wednesday last reite- rates a statement to the effect that the- biisiiiessoftlic country is siilsriiig in consequence of Sir John A. .\l:iedoi: uld s indulging loo treely in ilrii Ir. Hooded to inadncss by the kXlU\Vl(`tl(,'4- of his own iitterifuilure and the sneer-s.-: of his great poliiicul rival, reiidemi furious by the tiiet that men of all pm`- tics, iii rill sections of the coiiiitry; rin- un-iliiig together to present the l reiiiii~r with a testimonial of their epprracintioii ot his long services and public \\'()lll. Mr. Geo. Brown, unable to lmiig . l, truthful charge uguinst him, is dttlllltr mtely guilty of what he knows to l't` nn utterly buselcss uutiuth and blnli'l .`r, ' and, with this cowurd s weapon, ho; ea to wrenk his vengeance upon his lriitmt foe. I)rowniiig inencatch at i;ti`uv.'.~; tlI`OWllll1_`_{ pUlll.lClt_\|)8 evidently do lllt-I saiiie. \Verr- it not so Mr. ltrowi; would never linve imagined tliai: llii)! miserable trumped upcliurge would do himself any gouil or Sir John A. .\1:ic~ ilonnld any injury. ll is of course prim- lul tn the l reiniei"s personal trieiiils, lpaiiitul to the hundreds ol lllOl.l$tUltl!i who iidniire and esteem him tlirougl.- outthe length mid breadth of the land, to see him thus iimligned justas hi: liu: escaped lruni the jaws of death, but wi- have no hesitutioii in saying tliiit mt-ry such article as that which zippczired Ht the (u/is of Wednesdiiy, dons X1`.UIt: tn streiigtliuii the Uoveriiiiioiit and lo di.~ giisl the people with Mr. llrown lhiin any thing else could do. Tllt ]`CU[IlU of Cunudu like xi gm siptare political tight, but iliey pin.- 7 British lair play rind justice even rzion . Tliny do not mind how inuiiy sludge- liuxiiiner blows, in the shape of kn. 4-'2: dowii urgnincnts me adniinistercd, long as only lc-gitiiiiutc wenpoiis mg used. But they have no liking for th-.- coward, who, oiivious ofliis riviil's HIL` cess, envious even, as it would bt'('I!. of his L SCi.l[)0 from sickness and dentin, invents and pnblislics u falseliood ei_.ii~ iceriiing him, which not only has not .i bhadow of fotiiidiitioii, but is in reiifity ag _wide of the trutii as it possibly Cult be_ itjuiiiiot Mr. Brown ever learn In gm w,'_'li the we-appiis that llt`ll(: ~.'. men use. 0,` to base his arguineiits on fac.3;,',s(e_.5_d of w;`.[Gh( d fictions hk this. ' ur_ __,, i__ ,_ 1.- -... |l....... lla We veiitureto say there is no Mitt! works hurdc>ror more incessantly in HM public service ofnny country "than N.-.r John A Mxicdoiiuld,and Uiixso who him: opportunities of meeting and .c0IlVCI.~- ing with him cnii tcgtify as in 1..- slircwdiioss, and his ability to di'1l]\'.':H. public aiiiis. Every iniiii who hm . Uniiuiiu will rejoice in the kll0\l'i(:dLv. that, iiotwithstaiidiiig the terrible sni- {criiig which the Premier has iiiidi-r gone, he is still possesaed ofthr 82111,!- keeiiiiess ofperceptiuii and KtCI[C.'5HAil like foresight, which have on so iiuuu. occa'si-iis rendered the country gm-.1 sorvicie. It isa pity that the (not 1\lr Brown having been cxchi.Zc-it I,- iiic force of public opiiiioii, frorn inlm., ..1|n `Inf. in nnrilnlnnnlnrn n..;... ._.. l.I\4 nunyv un truvuv \IllIlllVll AIUIII nunln; any part in purlmmcnlmy affairs, n.-1` dr"IS it ixnpossIl:lo that he and his gm: ri Q1 can evc|_ aguin meet upon :}. our of l`arljmnent. If they did. `xix Brn\-`M would nd to his cnsl tlmt :1. uslmn statesman and dcbuter whn Lu suullv.-Q1 dnscxlnliled him, 15 us nnm. his sup,criur us ever. In nuns.-Iuuuinn nu. nnnn nun...` .l....l. '[`here are few tasks which a public gournalist "discharges with so much re-.. luctcnce and regret as the exposure of a. public man s iniquity and untruthfu'l- nessv. More especially does it become a melancholy and unpleasant duty. when the man whose character has thus to be unveiled and exposed to pub- lic gaze, in all its naked deformity, is one who was once a leading Canadian statesman and a member of the Gov- ernment. But in the course cl his lll.- tackupon the Premier, the lion; (inn. Brown has entirely overstepped tln: limits, not only of respectable journa- lism, but of decency and truth, that for- _ benrunce ceases any longer to be a vir- tue, and it becomes theduty of every respectable journalist In Canada, what- ever his political views may be. to protost against the system ot personal persecution, falsehood and slander`, which Mr. Brown hasinaugumted. Nm, satised with advocating the cause of the American railroads, he seeks ulst- to introduce American custom.-4 n;ti. our political dilfercnces, and ass.-iils his opponents in a manner which, lor baw- nnss and basclcssuess has llCVt`f been ' surpassed by even the New York Hm . nlzl Maul` ` ' 3|II lIl1D~`K \-S I am ztsclf. Illl _ /`VI Inc JI| r,`aIl\ u nu vv\.lu In cuilclusiun we once mun` dr~c!:rr- the charge made by the (fl/,/.e ;~_g;;gp the l rmicr (0 be utterly lnlm) and u.. fmurded.nor have we any }msrtn'.1u11 :. saying that the story has he-cn cum. '- -cd either in lhe Globe's edrlurml rm-xx; or by the ()'l0b s Oltuwu ccrr(*sp:~rnlr-::' its great. object being In prevent rim srrcqoss of the pruposnd testirnmnnz 1 the Premier. Thu e-(Tact will he v.\n<" ly contrary to whnl Mr. Brown (`XI-.rL" for while we fewl bound to exp.-rsc ti fnlsehoud of his rrssvrlrorn; and the nr live whrch inspires thorn , wr-. rnu.~,1 nu run. that he isduing good service M H Government, by showing hims<:H :-.. hrs policy to the world in thrir Lrw light. ` E'orr.s AND 1):.-ms:-:.--lt is llt'l. in. known by anyone who has [mil thu. least attention to the locality of liw-.i~- es, that consumption thrives upon nu at damp sails. Dr. l\loilirt, :1 tltl.Ht!'- uished English physician, has n}'|`ilt ently discovered that there is H con- nection between various kinds oi sit.` and special diseases. ~llo thinks in has -found that the course clcoitstiriii tion and :1.-neniia follow in a rmii:irk- able manner the course of the C;ll'lml`it` lerons system, and prenail in a fur lc-<~; extent in the new rcd sandstone dl`~- tricta. A singular explanation or thin theory, or rather a fact to be taken in connection with Dr. Miller's research. is the result ol- an analysis of \Vllt'El'. sown upon two kinds of soil. 'l'h:t'. which was raised in the carboiiilt-n.t:~ region contained very little of elllwt oxide iron or phosphoric acid, whih that which was the product (it tin sandstone region contained a large wt. . portion of both these chemical corn- pounds. The iorcign journals which report the discovery are inclined to the; opinion that the data are yet too few tg. form the basis oI such broad geaerali2.-- ation, hutil further investigation should prove the truth at this ingenious theory it wouldbe an Important to enquire whence our our shall come as Where we live, in A order to escape consump- ` tion. ' ' ' A a,,;u Indian came to 1 dertain agent 1. brocyro some whisky for a young u ar ; `riot who had been bnton by 1 mm M `snlake; AI. (in! tho. ugengdid not crcJ;'. `tho Utoty, basis!/.longthVnb.,ke' the 111-- dian: you xnygh -v in - wanted. ' Fm r we . ex-mg rogue " _ .- * n - _ agent, xvi h ~ ' 1: tlnu? jE ` U . CHARGE. - I-`rbm the Uttgws Times. _R*I) `yelnul -ashoem W III! A 5Iarm:ss_ 1E N T, Victor II II limited-I: DR-E1 Lrds my Pun-In ------__._ .__~.-r- , ORILLIA, _ Sohcltor 1n Chancery, AT] ORNE Y-A T-LA IV, (`urwey.mccr.` Commissioner in B.R., 6'6. eir null Do.-viee Claims prosecuted. Agent for the Canada Lnnded Credit Compnny fo olning money on Real Estate. - - 0I~`FICE-Ne.tt Frank Kean`: Slore. Dec.1, 1868. . V . 848-1] .0310 Drawings, Specicntions. and other incu- menu necuanry to secure Patents of Invention, preplrad on receipt of the `Model of the Inven- tion, 3 reliminary uenrchel in the Patent Q a lly made. -June. 1868. 824- OTTAWA, CANADA, Tmnsacts Business with the Patent Oce aid other Departments of the G_wer'nment. COPYRIGHTS AND THE REGISTRATION 01-` TRADE MARKS & DESIGNS PROCURED. ANGUS BELL; Issuer of Marriage Licenses. mm SOLiCfiT6R'&MUGHTSHAN, | Luociate Oofonor for the Counties ofsimooo and Grey. Ea-vetrougking Done 'I'I1*:`71'9REl ULILI 1 UN [IV UH/1.1` LIL HI, DUI` 7134 J` ./INCER, &c. v OmcI-On V Peter Street, next door to the out Ulce. n.:n.-.. L... 102:) 0')- Couxsnxouuziu B. R., Ooxvnucn, 80., r --* "":`"':` a.anm,5t;x " .;.`i..?l n'-`$1. 3`?-13 -% vorkmn cm pbmh.`_ __ ndoonnnl `.9? lI;!'r_,_____ i- u 4; ' SA1iIiIEL `Sf 1i5}?NSON;_ Fl1\IlIL`l'J Jll.7.I.JJ-l 1', OLICITOR IN CH/YNCERY, CONVE} - ./INCICR. &r. . L` ' lukudlofrcpairiugdongandallworlg I . --`-.o.-.--- ` `- % `L, 1`: gr `. . 0 A':Q-_.,...|il e from a stock` o! 0,000 pieces. Th. d Wall Puperall" --A-,o_u-an am: Stoves! 3 wow A J] L}xiivI>~Y',` BARRISTER, TTORNEY - AT-LAW,` nrmrrnn NV IYXlANl"K'DV rvnnvnru : B~UR:ETT S WI Ul.UCU- Orillia, June. 1368. vvv u - - `.......-..-, LL attend at his Office, at Bu-rie, every SATURDAY, from 11 1.13., till 3 p.m., rding to order of Council and every othu at his Uice nt Cooknown. rrio,_Fob. 17, 1862. - 1 -v V7.1 v- mg; n Erunry, 1862. .I3.,\.L\aJ.\.L>J .1. .l.:41.uJ. Church Street, next` door to tha old Court House, Toronto. mmox. n.u sucaux.. To.u nucnnL Ann . ;yi.?n kndwn ;...;a Wino! the Wallidgton Hotel, when he intends tdcarrv on~- ive sud genuine le Harness (Cu- Common Riding Bridles, Collin. very rensonnblo the best En ljsh ng Whips, m, e Gombg, :0u{l._ . FLT. BANTINGT, nTTN'T`V .(`.I.'l3`.DII HENRY GRIST, RANK EVANS, tor and "Attorney-at-law, sonxonon IN CHAANCERY,` amerommissioner in A B .R.,- 45-c. ORILLIA, SIMCOE 00., CJV.` ERON,`McMIClIAEL 3; Mo.` YLYTFITA WT, `4l.\.\IL\, Avlugvxxunxzxuu vs MICHAEL, _ BA RRISTERS. :u..._-I.Co-...o mwo` Ann. in BIGHAR B. SANDERS, T :\'EY-AT-LAW, somcrroa IN ....-... n.....nu..mu. Commission: in nub 4 1100?]. :( rl. -Dunlop Street, Barrie. Ca. a Store. LTON, wx. nova, 1LL.n., .. n n Iuuu.1`l)H D. 3'|'|wA EATING 5;-1:.>I;Y, . - ORNEYS-AT-LAW, mm. nu... .. ..--_-. .`--Duulop Street, next to Armstrong : 10-ly g__.___...__2.__.--~-. ve cents a kl n y mum,` `H7iin" `England Prnycl , Family Prayer xclion. Books for ' 'ard, Books on tho okery `nag! Com- --__.____ "ROY BOUI.'I`O.\' (late of the rm ulton dz McCarthy) and Mr. HAMIL- TEWAM`, lmvo entered into co-pub `itb Messrs, Lount & Boys, for the their profession, at Barrie, under me of Messrs. Bou1ton,Lount, Boy: J. -- ~ <-%--<~-- - H, ARDAGH 85 STRATHY, store and Attorneys, tors in Chancery, ries Pu1Zic, Cmzvea/ancers, - - r-- w-- - nvrn i.{%a7E817+ea, tv Grown Attornev, u A nm.:'rI`.Iz M-... S I llubw, uu..--.,,,_ ARR1E,Co.Sixncoe; ONT. ' "fs}':;;;4;;qieroN, ULTON, wl. nuns, Lu.u., r nu-.r., 1uuu.'rouA D. s'rIwA!n`, I :47- L{C[ l`0RS IN GHANCERY, BAmuI, 0241'. Vnnuulll ' ' Dunlop. St-. BIB, ` \lA` --- cCumn'. the same as those oc- the late firm of Messr|.,Boulton V, - 847 D'Au-on Mccawrmr, J r._ . LAW,_ Icmms m cauonay. BIB, - ONT. "----v WAL1-on Jr 6o'ur'v' }5L'm'zi{, ` .._.l -0 L2- {WK}..- -1 D` Rent. Hale and to Rent. in great vinriely. . &c.. &c. A` V bvolv i - . Weekly, in the Town _of_ Barrie, on morning, containing the era of the day, andnll matter! ` 'n`airs ofthe County. Price .00 if notpnid at the `ubacnpuon. . 1; lines or under,rst insertion subsequent one .l21c., Over gig rline,tat insertion; each sub- edc. Professional_ or Business par yar_ $3 for six_ months, if than ten hues. Specinl contracts nde by the year, or parts of: r ders `to discontinue Advortiae- ` be made in writing. until all arreungu oxaumnla and Roman done on the _ ~ The facilities of the Estnblinh- , more complete than any other Toronto, having been cu-efully t in every pniticulnr. . - ioulahouid .be addressed to the "'pm' D. cnw J Punnmnn. he. : S1`.u .~um, Co. Suwos. (Established 1860.) |Ng;ti;3i Qkbnaute 1 - nI..-.. Al` Rn:-I-In L'1`#5="*E7 .`j`.I`,F .S' \/ `Rwy g VMcCA.RTHY, ` ATTORNE YS-A T- STERSIAI/V. - / ./ ./s/-. $3`!!!-- -jyv BARRISTER, &c., R.` I Inc Ivuuu_gwn noun, intends to cg:-ry on~ _ .' .'a-V -~-v -u FIRM; '11. H. srnmn.` - AT - LAW, DUIJIUI nun an , Couveyaucer, Commxsslonar