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CARPENTER,BUII..'DER',,'&c. BARBIE GE okng-.E B-A L L; via `CALL AND EXAMINE. 0. A. PERKINS & 13110., McCarthy's Block. Dnnlnn 52..-... `um- HAVING REMOVED T0 Mc0arthy s New Block Dunlap + . Street, I '1 A .J3!!K!!Ur MIL -_--7` 01to0KE1aY, GLASSWARE, 4% _ , '- -9 Evan In-nnnlnt A- n__, `J\lI -1`th.--That it coulrf uoi discharged. 51h.--,'_l`hat he killed Fisk in self-` defence. 6th.--That Fisi: had a Gatling gun '73}: ._'l"|~-0 "3~'- ` _ _.._. Q SAR1INES,.L913STERS, 4;. Always on hand during the a ` Fried or Ray. 3368. to snnonnco to the pub completed hi: lie that lie has [mavens gin .ctLRs.[ ywovsmswl Where they have oils of the largest stocks of Oyzositc McCarthy, 4} McCarthy's - Law 0 , DUNLOP s1'., BbAR_RlE. IE. IBAHL, IPn1pn@fcr 3919. 0EqNs .T ` General Igurar:-ce Agents. A. _FERGUSON.V A J; W. FERGUSON Fe:-gulonule Doc. 6, 1869. ~ { 48 -..w..,.. 531610 uunmea .mquors of the Choices: Brands, FARMING_ IIMPLEMENTS,` -V-`ngxpx-u...-_, 1 0|` ed. . ' . 1.11.` DELF AND GLASSWARE, Bamed and Barrelled `Liquors /7L...'.._.; 71` - E;:Iauamwmuva.'mua. Takes pleuure u: an mars and public gene: on hand A com `DB1? l'\f\f\`l\n- ally, that they. have now nlete auortnont of ouncing to their cuato- V |EDWARDS la GANAIIIAN Al.MANAG'S| SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BOOKS! At gteatly reduced prides. Banfie, July 12th, 1871. c:$PDian`es for 1371 Am % IJ UST RECE 17v1.:%1') G'im:_ s Baby. uvnuvu nu uuu, 11 ll CVO! 000'-it not be the fault of the prisoners eotmsel if it ever reaches `the secondscene in the drama-the defence will attempt - to prove,and it is not certain that they` will not succeed- 1..o In. 4-1: -- 7To_m Pc'ppln s Mddingw, G'_-erman Conquest qf England, Clan. Campbell, The ~Iland Neighbours, ` Calvinism by Froddg, T/e Silent P.artner,T The Sunday Sghool `organ; .. . --. .. ..uu.u.uo oz l5IU., McCarthy's Block, Dunlop Street, Barrie. Bar well stocked with the bent or` [EssRs. A. 5; J. W. F ERG USON Gamasagammon, Ever broght to Barrio. AT 5 CENTS EACH. Whn '9 Stok; murdet cue nally comes to trial if it our `dog '3 ' the fnn lt of am ....:..,....:-.l....El_l! T E1{6ERIEs, `I111:-n A large stock of .:-CN `VII L, POT BABBEY, ...> - TINWARE, Leur A 111-: seuon, Stowod, Half Prim--$9 of the I G00 4 -AI./Va `The Delhi Gazette "says :-` There is something of a panic among the M07 hammedans of this place. A corres- pondent in Delhi remarks. `A large number of families have left the city. Treasure and jewels are buried, and the people are in a terrible state of-tear. I reel condent the camp of exercise will do good by showing how easil an overwhelming force can be assem led at a short notice. There has been a very restless state of feeling this year among theMohammedans generally, ` and far more Wahhbee intrigue than people imagine, hence I consider this I show of strength on our part very op-i l portune. 28 mu ATV n.cms V 3%} WED ms mi Maundrel1 s.. fponxspoaml MAUNDRELL S. Bingo, ;r-mesa: mu. Bu Illo on hand a. large stock of Beer," and Fen-kins. White Oak, White Ash All order: attended to. Address ' NEAIILY omsna THE "MARKET, BARBIE` nun} 12.. nlnn An `unt. - I ISAAC VE WILLIAMS WNW @@@@?ER%E, WHAT ,WILL_ BE PROVEN THE DEFENCE ON THE STOKES TRIAL. tn. PMMEW mzasmmm lP1M El.M GLASS, PAINTS AND OIL Barrie, April 19:11, 1371. |:@ca.o'rmN5 Esmmsaamm! SPADES AND SHOVELS, FORKS AND Homs Emm Z$`.\EWMIBE1;% mgimw. MR. F_RAS"ER %S _HOT EL, Barrie, my 1721., 1371. jamss, P.@.1W' mm I}E.%. 3'}'loths Ready - Made Cloit Icing , . and Gentleman's Furnishing Goods. - in India a couple `oi years beyond -his A should remain two more years in India, `Patna had full jurisdiction to try the _ inaprevious appeal for habeas corpus, B to the effect that the arrest of Ameer dormer, we ought to stamp it put with -v_-v.. --nun -- - - - Lord Mayo will return from Delhi in .time to meet the King of` Siam, who will be received and entertained, I am -told, with great magnificence. Ad- miral Cockburn is to be herein his ag-ship, the Glasgow, about the 17th, to convey the Viceroy to Burmah. The Vicegal-party will leave Calcutta on the 25th for Rangoon where a stay of ve days will be made. They will their go on to Moulmien, the Anda- rimns, and Orissa. At Cuttach his Ex- cellency will be met by the Lieutenant Governor of Bengal, and three days will be spent in inspecting the Orisea irrigation works. The return to Cal- cutta- is set down for Feb 15, sows shall not have the Governor-General very long in the capital this year. There have been two droll rumours yingabout during the week, one be- 'ing that Lord Mayo was about to re- sign ,- the other, that Her Majesty had in consideration of his lavish expen- diture during the visit of the Duke of Edinburgh, requested him to-continue term of oice. Lord Mayo. has no need to resign, and, I should say, has no intention of` resigning; and it would be a misfortune if` he had, now that he has obtained a real grasp of Indian affairs. The other ruinous would be an . equal misfortune`--not that Lord Mayo but that he should_ remain on the ground of his entertainment of the Duke. I suppose that the one rumor is a reply to the other, as the gossip of the hour. ' ` * The greatcaseof ` the Washabees has at last `come to an ` end, after having been before the . Courts for nearly eighteen months.` The sentence on Arneerhhan, the prin- ciple man concerned, and on the one other of the prisonershas been con- rmed by the Appellate Court. The reminding three prisoners were dis- charged Ameer Khan, therefore, is- transported for life. The Chief-Jus- tics, in a clear judgment, disposed of` the legal points which had been urged in the prisoner ! favour, and re- stated forcibly the facts put forward by the Advocate-General as undoubtedly establishing the prisoner s guilt.- The Court considered that the Judge at case as one of conspiracy and that an opinion expressed by Mr. Justice Phear, Khan on the Governor-General s war- rant, under `Regulation III. of 1818, was a commitment by way of jndical sentence, would not hold in law. The Court also held that Ameer Khan s con- nection with the Patna conspiracy had been clearly brought home to him. It is to be hoped-that wevshall now bear no more of the grievances of Ameer Khan, out of which so much capital has been made. The man has been proved a traitor to the Government under which he lived, and he may con- sider himself fortunate that his lot was not cast in earlier times or under any other rule. Whether, however, these cumbrous prosecutions in Courts of law are the best mode of dealing with such oflencesin an Asiatic country, is at this moment a matter of grave doubt to very many intelligent men in India. Either the Wahabee conspiracy is dangerous or it is not. If the latter, we had better let it alone. If the a stronger and swifter procedure than is within the power of Courts of jus- tic . ' FIVI 'I\ II .. Pork, at 10c per 1b.. VzAt%%MAuNb4aELL'?3- `STOVES TINWARE HARDWARE ir3 _OPPOslTE Ma. 1`. JOHNS'.ON S'.-$3 vi. Shaved shingles .HENDERSQN% MR, BENNETT mLDERS_HARDWAREJ 1-2:: per. 1b., when he wiil keep on hand as usual, a complete assortment-of u um puuliio v `- 7"th.-That Fisk reorganized the Ninth Regiment with a View touting *. agnmat Stokes all over town. 8th.--'-That Fisk was the destxoyei f his peace and happiness. and- th--"-- Chepor at RAWSON S than at ny oth'erVHouse in Town. AT AT In conjequence of the Tate Fi_re _ I ock Beet-,.Wbiske`_v, Pork and Potash, Barrels Chuirns , Wnshtubs and White Pine Slaves always nought. or in Bolt: run ' To his nevi: ,!_g3}f!iix3g,_next dq9r__ to ` '.n LBJ HAS REMOVED ms ; ISAAC VE`. W_lLL|AMS'.=*`- General Coopmge, ' Barrie, Ont. `op ALL KINDS. --~ -- - --va-Aannil xnn QIIIIUIIVIIIULVU _`Th c1 tta D 27 1..., . doncooof t`hguLon on` gays: -on H `I A.) ll--- ___2n ,,,.,,, ,, nu , 'I\'I| 0 , {.v.__;- Builders, Oabipet Makers, sud Up1A1oluu-on 1 hrdwsro. Addia nproved Oarvoul Tools. Stubs Oolobratod Files and Tooll. Du-pcnton and Joiners Tools. ; Shoo '1`ool_s*of all kinds. g Ihoeu1d- Mnohino Thread, Silk. 80. 1 Inux: of-._all kinds. 7 no _ 'onsQ Egminhing Hgrdwnre. v` s: `roong Ind'Flabing Tqoklo. sp -o;t_ig3:.1&mmnnition: ` }`Z"rHoMPs.o--a LYNN P HOTOGRAPHERSI 1.... W m J i - v--v.s&.I. L D nzop St., l'wo dam East ofthej I ' I ' AIIQ vvuuumul, It requu - Indian Ink. (Barrie, July 12th, 1871. L19} s ii'?i4f3?}L"`i3, .1 (`AT l'\IYD!T.'\ . :1` .n..n.a_4 M <?""*`**"1 ;..;:.. :33 on HARDWARE &' TOOLS, ' _m YONGE STREET, TORONTO. , ....__,._._.___-_ ST. mxw um cpggusn AND nvsn W" In! Inch 1 eh I: it : pc'rtin"w`o In It": s b1'euin 1'3? -lonvoon :11 your Ilaoro, . 4 your mountain: and man: I will uoln my drama, 1, _ Till I emu to my county 91100 more! , llsnmxvllns no nomTs' Made to 0 1 Mb IcN(':I.l.QW STRAW HA1` Irarvrnpx H 1`1E:ii;:IZ"TR'Axx' HA'Vl"' FAC- JL TORY, I1...-... 00...: 7).....'.._'. V .HA?S]@TD%5`iVNETS I , ' f ` Ladzes and Gentlemen s Felt Hats altered to newest s/zaje l _ At the . H ENGLISH STRAW HAT FACTOR Y. I Feathers Cleaned Dyed & Curled At the ` ENGLISH STRAW HAT FACTORY. _______.____ ..v 00 "Young Women 50 Wanted to engage in the Hat making at the I ENGLISH STRA\V HAT FACTORY. Owen Street, Barrie. Barrie, Nov. 23rd, 1871. 47- At the F Felt Hats C1e;11Ei%.& Dyed . All kim.'3 01' Pictures made to order in the n rvw-`VVrvr\na ru\~__., YAN xvxxrrn rnnctnxnc was 'uu`:suu'r1o1.? A... 4 \ IBL- l`l-I_._.. 1.; " __._..r .-.r w._.--.-q.-.v\.r A-l.t;red to the newest st; "191! M We ENGLISH STRAW HAT FA9'1'0P~Y- _._..______________ __ __ ___....vv. ` -- -yJ Va the ' {ENGLISH srmvv HAT F. `kCTORY- - ----u l\lI`IJa . Cienned at the _ ENGLISH STRAW HAT FACTORY. . At the ENGLISH S'l`RA' W HAT FACTORY. ` Mdde order at the ENGLISH STRAW HAT FACTORY. '13.: , Owen Streqt, .Bar`rie. IIPOBTIBS OI ,L1vEB. 3 Bank 983-ly It Pym ofRemod `in large Pint Baal 31- pa Boz25 cti. For Sale by _all Druuiau and DeI|eI`I`i, Medujno. Aoznrnron. Buns,-Moan. A- ' 'l_|il;eI's?_C:i-. and T. -17. Gotxena Orillir-W` v "o` .3 -- . ' To . ~ maa'..u3.3'.'.i'&733.._".Z5 1'-2' ueiou I` I This Medicine is plasant d f I take Ind us warranted, and may pogn';3.~::'1,e (:ulied upv ` m`k ` Permanent cure at all diseases 0111!` Tl'"! L"l0o`Livcr. Kndneyl, Digenive 0r$*`" 99` &'9!!Vn 8! Serotuln. the various. BIN '"t `*83s`Livcr. 550- 550-alswell Scrotula, the various 33'" Di813":H ors,'|nd all diseases nrisini "' lmgnritv oft . Blood, excepting the Third St-3 of onsum tton. Further inforniation, with In directions gr using the Great Shoshonees R!m`_Y &APills, and contaiiiing Tenimoninla, and Gerun- catea of Curemun be obtained by ucurins W` Treaties,the Hand-bbok, or the Allnllllfl 1"` irculars om any - rupoctuble Dllssl `-_"' Dominion-tne. ' ` _ . - Ne) which enter inlo 15 Enlllnnnition of 1 combined medicine, are Inch and so harmonic"-`JV classified and compounded. tlmfix is made the mo.-1 aearchingcnralive in the known world, nnd CID` not help utacl on the system in a vet san'srncl0r)' and desirable manner. .No man" w .1 your an!- Wm "'83! 50 Or how long slanding, ll wnll and tho apo_l and nloniah yet! by the n id manner In when you are rellored to perfect, um. and full WHY? SIMPLY_B:cAuu~: the Valuable active modiciml " 3b` ingredi=II|s.(Iomc or which we W mention, ouch asthe Extr ta '0!` Wild C119" Bark: l_ 0d0phvllum, Ju||ip]-. cQua3_..,'n,smartW0`{i Dandelion, Hyiiscyamusi Compound Extinct 0 Colocynth. Jajnp, socolrine Aloec, Cnpaicnmi 49- 550) which the `composition 01 9' are and `most searching curative in the inmu... ......I.t .mt cun- mat the GREAT Suosuo_N1;i:s oflhe Emzneus lndam M Lewis Jooephus,oflhe Greu rilish Columbia, is working and astonishing Cures-the W ever in the annals ol'C_nn_u3 hm: o....L -..-A _-._ .`........u.n,.a wununz mo moll mV :'f aslonishinglinreslhe Wqrld evgr hrard (V- ol'Cnnu!mn Modxcal Hmor, has such success attended the luiuoduction of 30)` medicma heretotore. ' case. we uoctor nan given her up. He said her lungs were tnbereled, end medicine could not help her. Asa last resort, I purchased a bottle of the Great Shoshonees Remedy. Al the expiration of two days, her symptoms were decidely better. She continued to improve so rapidly that by the time she bud taken one hot tle she was Able situp. By the continuance of the remedy she was perfectly restored to health. You mu: nublish the facts fnr ch. >......o:. A. -, true: thou similarly alicted. me rumcuy sue was penecuy restored health. You may publish the facts for the benet of ."l` (1 RI:-r war of April, A.D. < . JUHN SILVER. Strum befon me It Smithold, this Mb day J. u.wxLLmm~oN,J.p. zjuu W".0ND`ER1-`ULCURE or LUNG msmsa. Baooxr.u, April 5th, 1s7u. J. C. Cnuxununt, EsQ.--Sm,--This is to certify that my wife was very low with lung dia- easa. The Doctor had given her He said lungs tuboreled. snd medioim: mum 1 ' ' Snurrmsnn. J. C. Cavussnnam. Esq. This is to uertify thatabout three years ago I became atiiicml with Bronchitis which lasted about. eighteen months. A I wrlso siicted for the want of breath that it was very ditcult for me to speak and in the night time frequently throwing the clothes off and raising in the bed to keep from strangling. Itried three ofthe most eminent physicians in the` County of Northumberland for about a year without receiving any bent-ni. In fsctl continued getting worse all the time. At lastl was advised to try the Great Shoshcn nees Remedy. I boughta bottle of it, and when it was about nished I began to feel A little better. I continued to use it until! had llkrn three bottles, when, to my satisfaction, 1 found that Iwssss wells: ever] had been pl'6Vivul to my il1uess,aud have been so ever since. ` JOHN SILVER. Ssrm-n lmfom Inn at gs-nimnl n.:.. mi. a.- - um ouuscrmer neg: (0 xmorm the nnhsbitnnil ' ofBarrie, and the Trnvellin Public, that he has on hand HORSES Ind UGGIES {ox HIRE, at moderate charges. Conveyance: to Orillia and Penetnnguinbouo. ' W. H. CROSBY Barrie. Alumni- um, `I- BEG to announce to the public that ho bu commenced business in the above line, and are prepared to take orders and contracts for all kinds ofwork in the carpenter and build- ing trade, which be will execute At the lawns gures and in the beat style of workmanship. wnuons, sAIT mu auuns, ALWAYS ON HAND. HEARSE 8!. FUNERAL BEHUISITES To be obtained this side of Toronto, and at tho . loweht pricol. From the facilities he poueaaen for on-tying on each branch or his bulinou, he can guarantee general satisfaction to all who may fnvor him with their patronage. , B. BYRNa, Ran-in Rant `Int. `IR70- IL!- Spring Mattresses, Fnmiiy Sewing V Inching, Coffin Trimmings, Room Paper, Window Blindn, Framed Pictnres,.Schoa1- Books, Conconinu and Melodeons, Ladies Work Boxeu,Writlng' Desks, Toys and Fancy Articles, Children`: Carriages. l Sanhml. Dunn and RH-u-Ia L.-to Il t.-..A -_: ! uarrluges. Sashes, Doors and Blinds, kept on hand And made to order. Peter Street, Orillia, C.W. u- .......,..uu uourod weight wilh y, then there `will -be no man [glam and lnwym inghu ooun-" I 7` HE Subscriber begs to inform the inhsbitnnl ofBar1-ie. And the 'rI'Avn"na D..}.l:.. L... LNUVNDERTAKING, |NEw ILIVERYTETABLES, rn`I'"IT!'!'ii! Mmln. OAEPENTER AND BUILDER, (Zabinet Ma./ce:_c:nd Undertaker. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Barrie, Auguit, 1868. Barrie, Sept. nu. ma. 7c,, bc., 8c., . CORNER OF OWEN 4 M./ICDONJLD - STREET, BJRRIE. -Tlw.t the plate! was not load- U~9EFz:rA.t I He is repa-red to furnish the bnndnoumt 1URE OF BRONCHI'I`l-S. 1 . IDWARD BYRNE CON TRAO TOR, . uuuanqnnsss nsmxuv AND rum ` inc-Man, Doctor r,oflhe ribe ofshoshoncu. iaais workinzlhe most marvelous bnresthe Wnrlxl nu hnnnl M. r Rsmxuv up Pu lndaln Mnininn-Man nnnl ununalclla . ,"r. 0.312; me. Epxscopnlf Methodist Minister. ALIO, Dunn nu mswood- -75? ;C . .-Mann. l:ym'::1 :eI-'J`lleil'>lt3 Vlllons Totonlq. 8374! *L.,._ , ___.-- THE LATE EARL 'MAYQ. plnn 36-ly I a-3.3 ` Tttnin. :5, and BY , __--..r-ucuvav $UlI{o l1th.--That Flak did not dun from the effect of wounds inflicted by the ball dnschuged from the pinto! III the lands of S . f pollil Sywp _:iuo,.in my i Vintontione of th sulliolulllo Butifauy doubt oould urine of the e_ contracting parties, from the language of the protocols, it would be removed by] reference to the treetyiteelf. bv mum. on. -42- .. . nu LU put me American case in` too favourable a light., For instance, it is stated that the American com- ' missioner showed that Great Britain, by reason of failure in the proper observ- ance of her duties as a neutral, had became justly liable for the acts of * those cruisers. Now, this, we are sure, is a great deal more than the British ` commissioners intended to admit .; for if the Americans had shown or proved all this, they would have made out their case. What shouldhave been said was that the American commis- sioners alleged," asserted, or . claimed. ` The use of the word showed - is only objectionablebecansc . it is not the right word, and does not . convey the truth. The allegations, labelled proofs, were. on this point `directly replied to by the British com- missioners. s ' D..A ;l ___- ` uvsavus In In, OHIO!` W3 1 - _ _ The protocols are drawn up with considerable looeenees, gmd sometimes in 3 way to put the American favourable a link? 1:`... :------- sum: suns uuugluolllt" _ Such `is the way in which an arbitra- tion came to be agreed u n, and these are the rules by which t e arbitrators are to be guided. The sums spent in among the direct losses; and the Am- erican Commissioners said the amount could easily be ascertained by certi- cates of Government accounting of- cers. That class of claims does not, if the protocols be any guide to the in- terpretation of.the treaty a pear to have been clearly excluded . The question to be decided is, what is meant when the American commissioners, in the hope of an amicable settlement being arrived at, waived the claim for indirect losses, without prejudice, how- on theiraccouut in the eventol` no such settlement being made. What settlement did that refer to? Did it refer to a settlement by the payment of a lump sum, in full of all demands arbitration! At this stage of the pro- ceedings an arbitration had not been mentioned. Or does it mcangany set- tlement in any other way? DIDIOCOIQ EPA rnnnn ---- --'3~ the pursuit of the cruisers were classed. ever,to the rights of indemnication I and without the intervention of an " Thirdly. To elxerciaeldue am." genoo in its parts 0; waters, and to all persons within its Jurisdiction, to pre- vent any violation of the foregoing rules and obligation. Sm-.h `in elm mu. :. ...L:-L -.- uavuvug H-I \VlIu_llU Ilu . Secondly. No . to` pexmit or suffer either belligerent to make use of its` ports or wuters u the base of naval opentionn against the other, or for the renewal or augmentation [of military Iuppliel or mun, or the recruitmentvof V men. 1: II` ` uuuuun Us H16 011611013` VCBIOII. * The British commissioners abstained from replying in detail to the Ameri- can commissioners ; and proposed, in- stead of the payment of a lump sum, ' the appointment of an arbitrator; and 1 they expressedzthe opinion that the best mode of conducting an arbitration was to submit the facts to the-arbitra- tor, and leave him to decide upon them after hearing such arguments as might be necessary." The American com- missioners agreed to submit the ques- tion of the liability of the British Gov- ernment, to arbitration, on condition that the rinciples or rules which should giii e the arbitrators and be of binding force in future, should be rst ' agreed upon. These principles were ` set forth in the following rules-:-- . That a neutral Government is ; bound, rst, to use due diligence to prevent the tting out, arming or equip- ping, within its jurisdiction, of any vessel which it has a reasonable ground to believe is intended to cruise or carry ~ on war against a wer with which it is at peace 5 and a to use like dili- gence to prevent the departure; from, ` its jurisdiction of any vessel intending to cruise or carry on war as above, such vessel having been specially adapted, ` in whole or in part, within such juris- diction. to warlike use. ll .Q..m-.Al.. `KT-4 4- -- -~ V " .......... mu suuuo or me indirect losses,w1thont rejudice, however, to the right of in emnioation on their account, in the event of no settlement being made. . They also asked and ob- tained from the British commissioners` sn expression of regret for the depre- dstions of the offending vessels. Bntilh Qlflllliunnnnrn -'-0-5---I V as nu uuugyuw un_saIII ID IVOIO Ill 90- ' termined expreuion. There is a strong conviction that no `such claims can fairly beeonsidered under the treaty of Washington, and an equally- strong determination that they shall not be ` . The protocols, which "give the II tory of the negotiations, show that the American commissioners com lain that their country had suered in irect damages-in the transfer of a large-`part of the American commercial marine to. the British ag, in the enhanced. pay- ments of insurance, in the prolongation of the war, and in the addition of a large sum to the cast of the war and the.suppre'ssion of the rebellion. They also put among the direct losses the heavy national expenditures incurred in the pursuit of the cruisers. Under both these heads, they contented Eng- land had become justly liable for the acts of those cruisers. For the direct losses, they asked payment in a lump sum, without the intervention of an`- arbitration; and they added that, in" the hope of an amicable settlement, no estimate was made of the indirect losaea.w1thont nmimnn- I. ........ .- .11.. olefin - . - `A -" sum for indite'::g:m3u?;:u?i?;:g ME Fb E'-` by the Alelaune end other enieou, 9 h 1..gm9"1:.:` 0` N during the recent civil wet has brought} `it; 3 his 15, g; ,3. V` out the Ipitit of the British people !in n `:3 pf,`f.;., game '3, 0 ` '4 way that proves thepetriotiem of. the d to kiugpomn 3 -mm notion in as strong at ever, when there E; 700 Whig, 53,0; wk?" i` 3! I599"!!! 081150` to evoke it: dc- I hi, dank 0 tnrminnrl nrnvnxhnn 'l`l.`... :. - -e......- man in in nan. .. '1'H1!?xAI-ABAMA.C'I.AIMI`-` [% ;1 'xI.nau1{mc1rnusT~ , name 10: mg acts of we D` had shaman nr n-nu-) which fume is made ofthin bras; wirefwhnch` M! u- nn"e.IIil be. ban! by the 11:96. into L Sn up qoldotod into the frame". The . ~ :wgnty.anh`oraniph.='out xi.` F. 9` kind ..1211'l5!-l..v'_l)ainfA..!!!!1 1'9: {--_ -.-+- --:. mu -5! mu me aye on!" lashes do_ not touch the glasses. fl_`he \ ` _cauu two much expound; the hide parts !hpQ_k,l!I8.I3,9f;'!h.'9 911991! than on`; Hrpogep, !_1._ ........ .,..=u..muu are cornurg into quite general use in Gormanyhnd other parts of Europe, among-artisan: end workmen whose occupation require protection for the eyes. There glasses are ourved_eomewhet_rn the, shape of the eye in fro'nt,'but their brake frames t closely on the uefoircle eroupd A the eye_gockete, eo that no obi can - .f9ter1'rom`.en; _pqrt`..and atitl to 1 uhu_ d_o.n_o/Hg_>:An_ot:t_1:o The 1 aunt], U. W. 13017, and C The committee met to- pointed a dolegati_on_ to W: projeolon of thd railway Them in a strong feeling he of the railway. -jjn Cox.r.1NGwooD, Feb. 17. - A large and inuentai meeting` was held` in the town hall last night in `connection with the Hamilton and Hog Bay rail- way scheme. It was unanimously re- solved to ask the projectors of that rail- wav to fix their northern terminus at `Collingwood-instead of Hog Bay. It was believed that. this arr ` would not only be a benet to this town but _would also promise" advan-' tageously to the people of Hamilton.` ` ' tis intended to ask the co-operation ;oi the Northern Railway as it is proba-- ble that the road would gain alargely increased traie by having the Hamil- ton Railway terminate here. A com- mittee was appointed as follows to carry out the views of the meeting :-Messrs. N. H.` H_ibborn,Thos Long, J. Hogg, . Gamun, C. Maedonell, T. _W. Fair, D. Dobson,-J. Lindsay, H, Robertson, B. F. Lewis, G. Watson, C. Cameron, A. Melville, W. B. H ' ` Harry, D. W._ Poit, and C, W' lggm. , Th anmmnlona -nu-I` 5` jfv " ..... mumure an lrrespom did 1 effect wounds in 1 hands Stpkea._ r were overtaken b - Ronca. All three were irozen to death. . obtained, and the suddenness ' damp when the storm commenced and VIII -People livednesr the head of Logan and South Creeks obtain rewood on the Winnebago agency, and _on- Mon- day morning, the weather being very pleasant, a large partyengaged in cut- ting a supply to last the balance of the winter, when a storm suddenly. came . upon them, and the party of seven are dead or missing. A man named Aus- tin, his son, and a boy named- Collins y the storm near Several other deaths have been report- ed, but no particular: have yet been A and save- rity of this storm is unparalleled in ` this country, and was rendered more severe by reason of the snow being afterwards freezing. Several men who were out in the storm say that the snow and ice was positively six inches in thickness all over their heads, and it was "with great diieulty they could keep an opening through which to breathe. The loss of stock in this part of the State is very heavy, and will probably reach several hundred head. t is feared the worst is not yet known, and that more deathshsve occurred. . HAMILTON AND Hoe BAY` ------- Omcmo, Feb. l7.--A Sioux City deepetoh says: ' A lettet received irom Col. W. S. Porter, an old and re- spected citizen of Ponce, Dixon Co.~, Nebnskamtetee thet ten men in addi- tion to the two reported last night were frozen to death or are missing in Dixon Co. and in the Winnebago Indian egency. The bodies of some of them have not been recovered, but the mise- ing men have undoubtedly all perish- ed. IOMI THIRTY OR PORTY Maw Yonx, Feb. l8.-A .- apeciel from Wilmington, ,1~;`,._%,'*'.".', _ Iy gives the deteilsofe `db Lo and h. .181 V `wry -. ti "t 8338 011 Lllngberton, _the coun. ._ ylge of Robeson - Co., on Friday lslilg if. They stole the safe from the f OX1 He oce and one from the store - M61-Pod. 'I_'he sheriff's safe. weis ound :t_short distance from his `1 %:L`nV`1:tl:'l_:]: -tlllladd beetn. aibengoned. 0 opu yr eri rum- ,T}`l "dh3 Pll_B {and started in pursuit. . ..'h' `' mining safe was secured, 3,! a horse and wagon whieh.had _e_n stolen, but the gang made good their retreat. There were $22,000 _ lukelgefrom Mr. McLeod s-safe and 3 i"'m= 3s2"$3i 5?" "f,"`.,E" . . ' 93 "We . he town is m e tremendous state of excito- ma?!-. The State government now Er e`rvt35,000 reward for Lowry, dead t EIONDON, Feb. 18 -tdvi_ces received I? `.7 'gt lhl lh_e _Jewrsh persecu- , hm 3".` 0lIDJante1_s4ncreas1ng.'Num- . l 1:" B1 _y fall victims to the hatred of _ e_ native inhabitants, over whose 3t]|11lthe aut_hor1tre_r exezciu no con- i tru. Murder in public is frequent, and Igoesi_:I_npun1shed: The unfortunate c::: :,;:::.:,'.::'::.'::d`3:322:55- . , _ n gkhrchd their enemies 6351.. _d-evi"; 1': w"_" E' &|'0_I'qd by riotous EH0 : 8 number of lives are not an. requeutly sacriced. The relentless P'lP|sent1on of these people has corn- ' Pd main) to leave the territory, `" tP:. .`hm%'1V5 [lnder Turkish ; 5:: :,;::.~c...;.:.* 21:: 3.3%.` Bah t . . . . . 1 ? y een 1 gevlgelfilaeii my Its .blOOdl68t aspeot, I r nae rt1es,_1ncludmg defence- 0 ` wm. id h1.1dl'Cn, have fallen victims to thei ' - have been wou:l;d2gl.)I.'-?.8.?.'."4rg.`.`.7ulif.l. 2? uvsuuu Lu H1611 Opp have been wounded, 1' Lennon, Feb. 18.--An American I. named Miner weuhot nnd`etabbedio v` ,' death last nightihy a workman, who `I mistook his victim tor relative nun-` " ed Poliiugton. The murderer intend- ' ed kill Polliugton in order to Iecure ' 1,700 he would inherit upon ' .| - ..-__ __ "1.3;'nL';, Fob.17.--'1`ho thnrnhiv- in; services in St. Paul : Cather_lrl,$oiij the 27th,nnd the, royal procoyslonlo , the church `promise to be two, of_-the moot imposing Ipeotnclu ey'er._win'1us- ed in the any. The resident: and utoukeepers on the Strand, Float strut Ludgnte Hill, Oxford Road and H01- born are makiiig the moat la_vnh_, pre- pcratroni to 'decorute theirlhouui, and ' ' people eager to witness the _demon- Itratron am nnvino r.r...1 ....... -- ,....,.... ....5... w wunees vne demon- etration are paying fabulous price: for positions in windows and` honsetpps along the route. Saute 'ate.being erected on 'everyee.vailnbla amen :.. go IIIIII-II U1 BIO 12th.--Th1 _ mulpraotice '- `cine. [l3_th.-'l`h: ......5 sun rouse. seats `are . being cveryaavailable space in St Paul : churchyard. a A triurnphal arch uhdcr whicn` the proceuion will pass ital bleing erected at the foot of Ludgate il . -' -` ~ Yoax, l8.4-A. ._Hcra.ld' lnnnhsl l'..-..... 1!7:I._:.,-- -' - STQRMS: IIGEBRASKA. __-- COLLINGWOOD. [Y nnsous Ino- VZEN TO DEATH. h :tJgfa'e"' 5?: in wire 'whi h- ` W `! hid. into` t - Ennhl _ v nnllVII lrlIU' vay" iext week. ng here in {infant rravu-"Ind, . Willi. d, many fatally. Runwu. ....5... nu uuvu neon mued any how.` l0th.--That Stoke! .wu insane when he committed the murder, and -was therefore an irresponsible ngent. did not 4.. 4....- . Jam ' Mud -`wnaonv , ,'?!33' 351.',?F'v'3:a Ii?` B1oo,aoo,.; izi3Iu"&Zu;;;;;-"q';'; ! iwrea wt 9! thgj-mu, _ of deaths reported was 27,175. or 29 to . Let us see how this ' compares with the death rate` of other _ large cities of the Union and of Bri- tain. In Philadelphia {or the same year the rate was 23; Boston, 24-; Chicago, 24; ; London, 24- ; Dublin, 24-; Edinburg, 26; New Orleans, 26, and , Liverpool, 31. New. York, however, fcleirns to have the most accurate re- ' cord ,of vitalisatialtios mthe world; and Gothauiitieu take comfort in the {end belief that the other large cities of_ the world don t getliu an their death I gures.` ` _ A e nun usual uonsrable Prince s imput- ed tipsyness at the Iron Block re ' will, we understand, he the subject of A is but just to the the other hand an enquiry from Ald. Manning at the City Council meeting this evening. It Chief Constable him- y accused, that a proper should be instituted, and proclaimed. And if, on , the imputation can be sustamed, as is condently declared, it self, if wrongl - investigation his innocence involves matters of such moment and ` lice Commissioners cannot afford to re- gard the charge in the light of an idle` rumor, or if true, view the act as mere- ; ly venial.-- Telegraph. Tn: BRXTIIH N AVY.-The question has been often asked whether {he Navy of Great Brit- ain, mounting an it does over six thousand guns, and manned by 75,000 ealiore, exceeds the nnviee of France and the United States, or France and Russia, and were it not thut we might be considered: little egoustcal we should say it did -exceed them altogether, . bntitie uselesupecnlating upon this when. there are olherqueetions that do not admit of any doubt. no one after using the ` Cana- dian Pain Destroyer doubts ite being the very best thing for the cure of cough. colds, sore troat diptheris, pains in the etomlch. aides and back, spinal effeotion, &c. Sold by an Medicine Dealers at 25 ots. per bottle. .- . The efficacy of Brysn s Pulrnonic Wafers in curing Coughs. Colds, and all Bronchial affections, and cheering the afflicted, has passed into a proverb. - In the United States, where time marvellous Waters are known, they bear down all `opposition and eclipse all rivalry; the demand ,for them has steadily increased for the lsst twenty years, until now the salesaverage over one hundred thousand boxes at year. Eminent members of the medi- cal profession without number. admit that they know of no preparation producing such benecial results as these wafers, when taken in season they eeota permanent cure. Sold by all drnggisls and country dealers at 25 cents per box. auuluuluuul rue name, and see that the signi- Iure of Hard & Co. in on each package. Nor- throp & Lyman, Newcastle .Ont., proprie- tore for Canada. Sold by all medicine deal- ere. . A BAil`l`IFUL' House.-'-There is nothing that can contribute so much to render the bone beautiful and elegant, to improve his condition and make him all that is desirable, ea " Darley e`Condition Powduetand Arabian Home Remedy 5? it has been used by many pereoneavho own vauiable carriage and other horeee with" decided r success, and so well pleased are they with it that they always keep it on hand in one of emergency ; it may be given at all times with perfect eafety. Remember the name, and that signa- ofinrd each nuclman N..- uulu IIZIMU o 9th.--Th'at Fisk was a` bad mah, ti ought to have been killed _l0tl).--That Stoke: mn- A Marnege cermony as too often performed; -Clergymen (to_ Indy); "Will than take this noble-mansion - carriages - jewels-eelh wheeling-Bet hg:heIr-annel pillows-and-ell applianeeekfor-the gout Jo be thy wedded husband? I will- Clergyman (to gentle man) : Wilt then take this ba|e_-of-co:ton- Muscevite-ehiguon -Grecian - bend and-high heeled,-uhoee to be they wedded wife? _ I will. vvu auuuu. tutor I! IIIOIDODIC This is a novel way of brakemen to protect their 1 Cannot some ingenious in` devise somathing to make ml of V the lives of others.` Ammcan. Mn Ch.iefConstable H finclvnnnn no 9|..- I jn--- Men are now engaged in erecting novel danger signals at every station, bridge and tunnel on the Hudson River railroad, to wernothe .brekemen,. who are compelled at times to run along on the top of trains,`of their near approach to such dangerous places. A pole is erected beside the track, and an arm` projects from it at the top _ over the track. From thi arm hangs a wire fringe, lowenough to strike a. brake- man on the trout of the cap or side of the face, if he should be standing up as the train passes it ; and thus serves to pareeptibly notify him that he is only -one hundredfeet from the bridge or tunnel and to lie down at once. The blow inicted by the fringe is momen- tar-ily a stinging one, but produces no evil result after a moment or two. is K HOUR` Inn" A` 4-----A' UIUJIVF VIUVIU mm to do $g . Having lived eleven months .,with- out medicial aid, two weeks since Mn .Van_derlip decided he would live with- -_out'=;?ating, -'a_n_d from that time she in- M i exibly refuseid-"ytc take any ' nourish- _ment. >3. His ' eccentricity -astounded everybody, for his" circle ol friends and acquaintance was lsrge;besides, his lhischildren stood by. his bedside, and V saw"him sinking into the grave day by'day.*--- When the time that man can live without nourishment--aboat eight dsys-c_ame to an end, says_ the Brant- ford. Nam, Mr. Vandei-lip'went the way of all esh. This occured 1.-c Tues-V day. ' On Thursday following be was buried. Mr.` Abbott, son-in-law of the deceased, it appears. decided after the funeral that his father-in-law had starv- ed himself to death from inducements andarguments used by his` daughters. Believing this, he went before the, coroner, and made nidavit that he suspected foul play. The coroner has summoned a jury to ` meet next"l`hurs- day to hold an investigation. Mr. Robert Yenderlip, one of the eldeet eitizene-ot Oakland, wee f_eken\ ill nearly 9, your einee. He presieted in refusing to take any remediee. His children urged him to have nphyeicien,' aeeleodid friend: `and neighbors, but 1 `H2`. .?:1:i'..`3f.':im:299.!;... ___j.~ DEATH mom STA-RVATION. _NOVEL B;AiI`.ROAD SIGNAL. V2: Q,s`3N`.w, :- E 1; 'iim!nnoa.. $2.500. SOD '&', CD95 ."_o9k|\ IMO.` $40,000)` saved g stock. ' ' .ui.-1na: .l"lsI Ninth it of peace happiness. and, thnr6~ foreptho killing if such. it may be -called, mas at `the worst justiable homicide. . 001:. !`I'\L'.A 1'-"- I ` _._--- -- auvunvulu VI IWU IIIOVBI compelling own lives. no inventor now othing them care- othera.-.-Scmtc Prince idpuf. ton Blmlz" 4:..- ,ScRoL1T'sT1 WING, Didued, and Tongned and Groovid Lumber, ` o_ duty d ucription, nlvnyl on_ hand, and nude toordor. * ` ` %_B|n-in, July, 1851. ' 47- PMNl w1oN co-U1-- 3;-u-_ - - v .-j- -1- `J W and Mschinory for the manufacture of DOORS, SASHIS, BLINDS, I[0UI_;DING, b nd'iI.pupsred to supply these article: atbo ' _ Z lowut price. A vv un IIUI uuUUCUu"" ` 1st.-An alzbi that is, that Stokes was not in this country at the time James Fisk, .Ir., was murdered. A I ` 2ud.-That Stokes never carried a ; p .stol. ' .J3rd. --Tl)at load-T