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,5! lsm-,i!.s1!!s. natdtauliietta 2 tinceial.:";giiliiop1:,j;s;:'viuiid1geeky. ;;gaay= - - ,i,ina_'ginary:fdi1iicult,ies;V 1` .;giapez_-,..' _ `ing _di'culties have vani,'shed,-l;>efore the skill, science, "and enterprise, that charge : been` brought to bear by the promo`tT'rs~. ofthe scheme, an_d;when'_leoked'at full in ltheiace havef been shown }l_ >y cal-I] oulationsgthat can not be disproved, ta \ be anything ` but .' insurmountable," and that means and energy` only were required to overcome them, the , nall- , ci_al diiculties, which mustalso he met squarely, are only such as are ._comin0!l to all` enterprises or magnitude`; We ` are not such` fools as to suppose that Canals, more than any other publi works, can the built without money. `temporary of Tuesday would furnish us withno bad -text as to this part of the question-it states_ that~_an estimate ` of $3,000,000 had " been made for the to be granted this session, as an earnest ,This nice little sum will have come from the general coffers of the Domin- ion, upon which we certainly ought to have an equal claim; with the Mari- time Provinces--we rnost assuredlylcou- tribute our share to it-perhaps a little more than our share ;` but this $3,000,- 000 is cash, hard cash. taken from our treasury--whilst the ' promoters of the scheme we are now advocating ask only a-grant otwild land, which for years, in all human probability, would be idle and unproductive. The ma- I day denes no mode in which aid to A little item of news in a Toronto "con-. Bai Vert Canal, and half a million W33` novdoubt of the whole in the future. morial we have given our readers to-_ : the enterprise is sought, but it is well j L` known, and there isno reticence re- 1 ing it, that 10,000,000 acres of wild ` land have been sought to `be granted ' in aid of the undertaking, on which the j promoters have made their arrange- ments with capitalists in England and elsewhere to furnish the necessary . funds for the completion of the work. To say nothing-of the fact that the large . sum of $40,000,000 would consequent, ly be expended in our midst, the under- taking would then be aided to the ex- tent of 10,000,000 acres of wild land, the Bai Vert Canal to the tune of $3,- 000,000 cash--wer would ask which then of these two grants is the easiest for the country to make-with its boundless regions of wild land, and its comparatively, limited cash resources`! Are these lands worth 33,`, cents per acreby the 10,000,000 acres 1, We fancy n0l.-vet our litrln niufnr .......:..-_- --.e viewing the rapid zd its diferent Pro- d with _the impor- outlet, not only for 9'1-egions of Tmlma po;ts the fat . shorter ~ obtain`-. Muni-. y lII Ned. I . The Bunk draft for $110 has been placed >- to the credit of Mine Mecpherson an account of u the new Merchmont Home. On hehelfof Miss _ Mecphereou and her co-workers I would thank I the kind `contributors of the above emomit, who I thus aid us in our payments. I also beg.to_ 13- `M sure you that I believe we shall succeed-in rule- . '3' ing the full amount required for the pnrchesa, I repeifa and furniture of the Home. I fnotlce ' with pleasure the mount you -mentioix en the ` contents ofnsuxidey clue-box nuenimouely iotedfor the __HoIne1)_y the little pupile, may a ' every blessing ettend the deer little ones, my y neverjhewuery in well doing. of to The Hon". Billa Flintwho has freon gmus zealous in forwarding Miss Mao- _ph;erson s good work, thus acknowledges , the aum'of `money collected in Barrie by Mra.- Gowan-in aid. of the new Home :-- _ ' uuu I-HO uusb uny- Mr. McKenzie asked if the Govern- _ ment intended to lay beforethe House `the Washington treaty oorren ndence before proceedingewith the de ate. Sir J- A. T\Ifnnr1nnnIrI nn:A':O ALI run` i-- e In [looking over the `brief synopsis we give of the debate on the address in replyto the speech from the Throne our readers will have remarked the re- tioence of Sir John A. Macdonald; Repeated attempts were made to draw out the Minister of justice by Mr. Mc- Kenzie, Mr. Holton and others, but without avail ; whereat the whole grit fraternity inside and outside the House . set up a bowl at the indignity put 1 upon the House by Sir John s contu- : - macy. Parliament,however, did notap- I ' pear to feel the greivances as it endors- . ed every step the leader of the Govern- ` ' rnent , took in the House on Friday. I 7 There were amongst those who clam- ` ored {or papers relating to an unfinished a negotiation, some. equally elamorons for _a following of English Parliame`n- 8 ' tary .usages-Mr.` Holton notably. That gentleman must have known that it is not a usage of the English Govern- ment to bring down papers before ne-' gptiations are:completed._ ' A 3 -.-.-.-u-.v-n.n- . ' Smce vtrritmg the above we'find that Senntor Sanborn has given notice of an inquiry whetherGovernment intends to A introduce 9. bill to amend the law re- garding Patents of Inventions. _.., ........ ... ....u mun pu um country. There are other defects in the law which we haveno: space to point out ; butwe have no doubt the whole subject u will be brought up during the present session, as the two branches of the Legislature and the Government are bemg memoralized by manufacturers and others to take the matter in!) con- slderation, _- -7------J nu Ava Uuullye Whilst all other countries welcome the inventor and manufacturer of a hat- ever nationality he may be, and pro- tects` him to the fullest extent. and Great Britain even grants letters pa- tent to the person whornerely secures the introduction of useful inventions, Canada has the unenviable distinction of standing alone in the world in plae- ' ing obstructions to the introduction of capital talent and skill to the country . 'T`ln..-.1 M... -41.-.. .I,r - - ,. _..r..-..-.v_w vn all UUut1lC5- As the law stands pat present no in- ventor can obtain a patent unless he re-p sides 12 months in the country, prior to his application.` This residence cle use is termed its most 0bVlOl1S defect, and generally instead of being acces- sory to the prosperity of the country, the law.is a source of weakness by driving capital away or keeping it locked up,'for the reason that there is _ no security in its outlay. uTL:I..; _n -11, - - _ _-.-..v`.u-qua II unuu. There may be some tzuth in eachof these statements; but it is undoubtedly "attach that Canada has not yet made any attempt to attract capital by giving through the omeansof liberal patent laws protection [to inventors, manufac- turers and capitalists or all countxies. A...Al.- Ir - ,._ --.-vvvu: Canada is said to have the greatest amount of manufacturing `facilities, as far as natural advantages go, lying idle -and more undeveloped wealth within its bounds than almost any other coun- try in the world. The cususes assigned for this `state of things are various. We are told scarcity of capital is one-- waut of entcrprize, nnothcr-pur coin- paratively limited marker, being shut out from the United States by an ex- cessively high tarilf; imposed partly for revenuennd partly in the interests ef- the Eastern monopolists a third. mu--- .----- ' ' ' STILL L;ooK1NG~'ro wasama TWJ- disappointed politicians, the I Hon; Jos. Howe and the Hon. Wm. MoDoi1gall, have set `themseltres up as ad.vocatesot'Canadtan Independence (7). The Hon. William came out as an avowed adyocatevof Independence, on Friday evening, at Harnilton. ' The oc- casion was a lecture on . The position of Canada as affected by the present relations between Great Britain and the United States.. Small thanks for their pains will they receive -from the people of Canada, who will not relish the idea` of separating from a great State to erect themselves `into a petty nationality which would be at the mercy of any marauder. who choose to cast covetous eyes this way. In the event ofsuch a misfortune occurring to the country Canada would not be Canada long, and it is a pretty general- ly accepted belief that Canada would not be Canada now had not som_eypeo- plain authority had the fear of Eng- land before their eyes. Ioruy null` oeneticinlly accomplished. . ' Y0!!! -Wlnorialiats therefore respactfully pray, .!hn..i_'1`h:jpl oue your Honourable House, to `take tutrprcgeot into your favourable considsrar tion, and u_ ops` such measures as will `render auhstantinl assistance to the consummation of an enterprise so vustrin magnitude and public importance. ' And wmr Ifnmm-.'.I:.o. ...:n -_-- _--_ ll.llpUl'lIIlCQ. - V gnd you; Memorialiata w_ill ever pray. GoU.\'c:r. Gawain,` , M Toronto, April 8th, 1872 , Josxmz Smunn. :Il:t.:e Speaker then laid on the table. a copy of the Governor General : speech, when Sir John A. Macdoneld moved that it should be_taken into considera- tion the next day. MP- Mkhnen nnbgnl 3` OLA aaldannn A. '1`. Mcodnb, Chg/nberlabl ppuen_l- I ` ` Your Ilemornalius would-n.l'so=ibe to repre- _! gent, that it is only by. minus 6! mi: Canal. ` that the policy for.ll:el,mi'broveInenl_: of Inland - nuvigatiozyarloptad is: one of A the heads of the" -Confederation urruigemnts-.-can be satisfac- torily nnd benecially accomplished. | aleznorialiats therefnre resnnntfnllv nmv p1o.in.fz'vonr.of this gojact, ,aIfuid'ence_ of its gx-egt`impo.rtan'ca.1u e_ ppinion of Ila:-g9 phr- tion of_ the community; pad also,`_baf vghe_n- e`_ver propnr investigation of the subject has `been made, izs feasibility And utility an: clearly appuent. Your Hemnrmlhara -m.I.c..1~...- 5...... o- _.._..- Sual-1 ']HE PATENT LAWS. =. bemg.shuf ad ex- II; {of vi... o1-- -`--A ` 81-31-11 at Rmonwv. 7 Ci.y Cltrlc. V J ossx-ni Snunn, . M wgtnou: oxoqition the'BI?: .,';I1_"o:`.aPF;;(`Jl?)Il1)u a `_1)ru$toro,.0DPOIto ncomny as locum,-s 4 '...7*9"`.~ % V v ID, , Mayor . vuluuwu In. no ruuuullanllo 0a returning from -the Senate Chem- `ber, the Speaker informed the House that several seats had become vacant during recess, for which the following memberswere returned, who having taken the oaths, were then introduced and took their eeats:- J-. H. Pope, for Compton. H. Nathan, for Victoria, B.C.- H. Carter, for Brome, Quebec.` Mr. Wallace, for Vancouver Island. . Mr. Thompson, for Cerriboo, B.C. Mr.Houghton, for Yale Kooteany, B.C. Mr, De Cosmos, for Victoria, B.C. Mr. Nelson, for New Weltminster, `Rf! 7 u (`"1" vii unvv uU\'Bu Foi La:nga_ mg! Lamp Chimneys go ,2 .WO0D`8 Drug Store, opposite Mocnrtby & Mc- 0ntthy a new Luv Otce. { - f lflle reputed Glyodrin for ch :1 ha dz w1n:'ouux%opnon `tag but ii:. na_o ,?{'v oo'1'r 3'33. `.'.-:.`9PPI4h `llcomhy 2 u.n........- of _R4W80N 3'- ~ !fIPEvefythixig in 0d at Wood : Drnag ? mm 0 th llccwhfs New oxfpm c N. Store, `rick hail lugq, the Drug iino chew and A Egapini Machine`;--tho Johnson ` Reaper made y Messrs Patterson & Bro. This R:p.r took 1st_p1-ize and Diploma at the last two Provincial Exhibitions, also at Provincial Reaping trial at Paris last Harvest. G. J. `Burns, Barrie. LVII MR ____ Hair Brushes, Tooth Brusbcs, Combs , &c., at WOOD S, opposit I McCarthy : new Law Oico. nu ...-_.--_- -avuu I Tu: Rmzir or Suncn.- Probably no question is ten understood between nations than the right of search, there is no general law laid down, and consequently they have to be governed by precedence which happened long ago ; this is not the case wit`; the "Cans. adian Pain 1 Destroyer. Ancient history does not have to be traced to find out who it- has relieved from the torturing pains of rheu- matism, sudden colds. sore throat, burns,&c Sold by all Medicing Dealers at 25 ct: per bottle. I ' Goods and Ohildn-en s_ Toys. Frames made` to'order . Agent for the -Gardner Sewing Machines. _ A ' ` Iu punecrsoununess or so much beneued` that lhe complaint could scarcely be observ- ed.-- any such horses have nflerwards been sold for from $50 to $100 more than they would have previously brought, and were worth the duerence; letall interested consideredlhis. Remember the name, and see thntlhe signature-o_fHurd & Co. is on each package. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle Ont., proprietors for Canada. Sold py all medicine dealers. on I ! , , ,___._._____...______.__ To Owuane Or Haasss. It is a well at- tested fact confirmed by the experience of thousands that " Darley s Condition Powders and Arabian I-leave Remedy {or horses is sup perior to anything of :he kind now or ever known. We know that it has been used in many cases where the horse has been con - aidered almost wasthtess, with the mrst satis- factory result, tho horse having been restored `to perfect soundness complaint conldacnmntu ha ..k...-_ .u.-vo All these gentlemen took seats upon the Ministerial side` of the House,.emid `the applause of the members upon that side. There is no doubt that the District V ofMuskoka will be one of the new electoral divisions set apart during the present session. The" Candidates in the conservative interest will be. D Arcy Boulton,Esq:, late of Barrie, -tor the Commons, and W. N. Rutledge, Esq.,of (llayelds, Medonte, for the local House. A correspondent who has every opportunity to know whereof he speaks, writes us that ibmh of these `gentlemen have every prospect ofbe- ting elected. Mr. Rogere will sell on the 24:11 April on Lot 24, _1st Con, Oro, aquantity of Lumber, Waggons, Sleighs, Horses and Stock. The property of Mr. Thus 8. McCloud. Mr. J. B. Johnson will sell by auc- tion on Wednesday, May 1st, on the premises of Mr. Wm. John Bell, Rxdge Road, Ora, a very large quan- -tity of Stock. Produce. Fn.-n;:..... > Nails aAnd`Hm-dwnre of an kinds; very champ `at RAWSON S. . __.______..___.___ For Conl Oil go to WO0D S Drug Store, cp- zpogite McCarthy & McCarthy s newlaw oice. 1-v u-s.. __ ,____ .._._ ....b.-.4 You will nd the beetassortment of Sewing Machines in the County including the Howe Wheeler & Wilson, and Lockmen, at G. J. BEATTIE, Barrie _.__________ Sonnrmxo New For: B.uuuz-:.-John Conlter ,Would announce to the public that he has openeds new` store on Market Street, near Mr. Joseph Rogers Otce, Where he has on hand elerge assortment of Picturee,Pictun_- Frames, Picture Corde and Nails. Fancy Goods and Children's Toys. Frames made to order. Agent for the Gardner Sewing Machines. ` .--j- Rosnnsmr NIns:nr.-We had the pleasure, a few days since,of looking over: Mr. Vnir's con- se_rve.tories,and were surprised at the extent of his stock of owers, comprising, we should think, some four or ve thousand plants, all of which present a remarkably healthy and for- wardeppearance. Geraniums, Fuschias and extra ne Verbenas, there are in great _e.bund- once, with house plants of evexy variety. In foliage and budding plants Mr. Vuir expects to hsve a better show this year than hitherto, His anticipntionsias to his double Petunias and double Hollyhocks are very sa.u,guine--the latter are all proved varieties and of various colors. A In Dahlias, Cactus, Tea and other roses, he has a very large and remarkably thrify looking as- sortment. In fact Mr. .Vair admits that his plants never exhibited such promis : as they do this year. Vevetables, these are of course in profusion, and some very early,-Cucumbers with the fruit formed, and Tomatoes which will make ne strong plants by the time the plant- ing eeesoncomes in-and as that season is now approaching, we call the attention of the towns-. ` people, and our friends from the count? , to the fact that theycnn nd all they want at their own doors as cheap and as choice as if they sent to 'l`oronto.-Patronize home industry .by giving Mr. Vair 9; call. V ' Uve Witer s Balm for sore chippvedhanda &c., it is a. certain cure. Prepared and sold by Palmer & Co,Druggiats, Barrie and Angus V-.. _:II 2,, x .- ' Rnovnn To `run Hosmun.-4Tho unfortunate mun, Howcraft, who met with such a serious accident in nearly savoring his leg with a broad no lotneten or twelve days since, was, on Tuesday lest, token to the hospital in Toronto. The reason for this step, we understand, was the reopening of the wound` occasioning a. serious loss of blood. ~ 7 > ' Morm.ur`last, the day set apart as 3 day of Thnnlzegivinmiwaa observed throughout the Province generally, bnt'nearlg every where in n qniet,devout way, end although as 3 people we did not give vent to our thankfulness in joyous outburst, and pomp and pageant similar to that which characterised the day set apart for the sarnepurpose in England, the feeling of thankrulness that the Empire had escaped a ' great ealnmity, and that the widowed Queen- mother had been, in the gracious providence of God, spared untold grief, was none the less deep and heertlelt. Tn: Inpqsrmrxn OAIADMJI Nnws *iniprove_g free]: by wee;-lrin its llluetmllonp; ; {rbe ." Great _ Bnovi Storm of the an`: of April is 3 well oxe- cnted p_i_cure-tliefashiou plates are well exe- cuted, and display a haluralness we seldoin V nd in this class of illnstratioiin. Gon_u .l .`u>r's Boo: for May has a large number of fuhion and work table illustrations, Iome music, a newutory by Marion Harland, sud some very good abort tales. In u|eful,if1- formation ills fully up $07115 standard. Price [$3 9. year. IIIW -P I`I"L_ -u..-be a.n lily .2". AUCTION SALES`. luau, UIU, 3 Vfy large Stock, Produce, Furniture, . Loon, ITEMS. . .....g.~, mm m-ushea, , opposite McCarthy 5: 0.0 ' I 5005136 _._ a Very cheap .. .4-nuun _ . ., . 1-uugtte un snsrnt exertton, Pal nation u! the Heart, H_vs1et'ic! I and Whites, these _ills will effect a cure when m otnermeans have fgttlg-.l ;an" tlthough u powcrtul ' remedy, do notcontain - ` _ constitution. l dtrectipns in the pamphlet `around eat it pac age, which should bccarefully preserved. I03 MOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETOB. . Ono dollar and twelve and-n-hull cents for porn age, enclosed 10 Northrop at L ymnn, Newcastle- , Gnu, toneml agents for the Dominion, will insure ' a bot _ , contqinlnirover 50 Iron, calomel, antimony, or Ltlgthing hurtful to the l" ' pilla, by return mail. ~- l 08clt`ivtu'Burge by Jol5nTW`:'mla; -L. V. JPalmer 6: o..t_ alum q.',nn . . A eargen `5G!5oti"&' Bro.` 1 , . `V n `L _I_ Deacon. Gralsltnmr andfg : 2).: -* in :sem._ not coniufn galome 1.: thing hurlfulzothe consmuuon. , ull direcligqa _in_l_|-e pamnhlernrn--n-3 -- nnnl-on. -- otnermeaxia failed ; an" .:,lthou h :_This invaluable" medicir cure of all those painful an to which lhetcmalo co_nsli nnndupnlnmoll .... ., nit GREAT g:;;us+iTia?|i`rT' %T JOB MOSES mmnmm. % PILLS. uuxmr FUOD FOR GATT Cake for Cattle whiclris the seed crushed` and depfived of some is now acknowledgeq to. be one of-ti; cheapest, and most satisfactory of In for cattle, horses, pigs or fowla. I used and may be procured in large uantities, and at very low rates of o , Druggists, Barrie uhd Angus. ----- WHu1'--White $1 16, S; 31 13 to $1 15. PEAS -85 to 92. 0A1`S'.-50 to 5.3. HAY is at n fz-arful prfc having been pzl. Fnomz --5 55 to`$:'i 75- BEEF'.V--$7.00 all around. Ponx.-7.00 . Murrow ---`Db. Pou'ro:s.-41.20 by the b Bm"rm.--25c for fresh. Eaas retail at 20c. E-jjj .V.ll It Ii. 'GILR.IE'-JES3ON.--In I ult. bv the R017 r1 ru- .,i.........5 was we iar gone to be saved. the lo's_sf is roughly estimated at $150,- 000. V The following are the insurance companies .-that will suffer most :~- British American ; London; Liverpool and Globe ;' VVes!c:fn ; North Biitish; Imperial ; Provincial, and` Phoenix `The extent-of the loss to each company cannot at present be ascertained. Th: origin of the re is unknown. -*` is pecul II: on _...,,,, ....=.. i. n. morman, millinery; W. E. Seth, barber shop; W. E. Nor- man, , grocer; W. Ross 62: Co., dry goods and _ groceries; W . Ross, Jr., private residence; also the ne private residence ofthe late Judge Faireld, occupied by Mr. p D. Pmvn. This building was nearly half a mile from the fire, but the strung easterly wind prevailing at the time carried the gin- ders to a great distance and some of them lodging in the cornice, caused the roof to catch, and in a few minutes the building was too far $150 . nnn }- IIUIU5: sihop; A static nndjarot house oj,Oo1.-Saun- data, residing `near the G. 7W, elation, near Gualp ", were deatrbyed by"; ifibrd . -_thg othorvevenigg. 1., _Logg,go'varo.li bun-` 7 AB .:U'l` TWENTY BUILDING`! DE3'1`R<-:":YED- Loss $150,000. A Picton . April 13.-Tho most `des- tructive fire that ever cccnrred Ill this place commenced this morning, in a large frame building owned by Mr.` E; Sills. The followingnre the names of_ lhesufferers, but: it is impossible to give a precise statement-of indivJd_u:v.l losses. The re is now under control, but still" burning; Sills grucery store}; l)ingrnan and B:os.'fpl1otogrnph_- ers; Messrs.`Frederic and Hull` and Ringer, harness makers, Samuel Slick- ney jeweller, John Richards, tin and hardware ;iAA. Bristal, `dry goods; U. T Yarnwood.&: C0,, clothing slore ; J. S. Aowerman,den_tist,* and agent for musical instrumems; Curry and Hey- nolds, dry `goods; F. A ghnn. I\/1.. .12 ' mT-...-r Meyer, farmer ' }1'LRIE--JES3ON'~.-In Toronfp, onvthe W 14th ult, by the Rev. G. Cochran, Mr. James A 'Gi;'rie, to Miss L -aitie J:-sson both of Barrie. .-..___._._.___.-..-..._. ._..._.._( -. K '.,.n..,. ' CHEAP F001) Calm fnr Dani- fI;V:A.1~iA, April 12.--Thve sllip Gran- queba, loaded with cotton at Lamar s Presswith 2,700 bales on board, took fire at 1:30 p.m., t o-day. Three steam` re engines and ste;1m_pnmps nre at work lling her up with water. Dam- ages not yet lmowu. ' - _-__.` _....'.-...- PHILADELPHM, Pa; April 1.'3,--Tl1e Car depot and stables, with the paint and repair shops of the Third street horse railway were burned this morn- ing. All I'ue'hnrses and cars were savad,,exc<=;1t sevtxl cf the latter.- Gre_at qtzanxtzalos of ,l1arness.'burned. Loss &5100,0(IU.' ~ W'i`o71.Do, April 1?.--The Lake `Shore and Southern Railroad Elevator B. was totally destroyed by re this`even- .ing,'tog_ether with its contents. con- sisting of 160,000 bushels of com, 12, ' 000 bushels of cats and S000 bushels of wheat. Loss estimated at $100,000, covered by instlrzmce, mostly in eastern companies. n..-A_,, -- - -- `V CO`-NFi.AG'RA'I`ION ./J1" PICTON muzs IN NEW `max, PENNSYLVANIA, ' ' omo,ANn GEORGIA. NEW Yoax, Apil 14`-The Met- ropolitan Papcr Collar Manufacturing Ccmpany s premises, situated un Jay `Street, were _des'tr-syed (by. re last night. The damage is estimated at $283,00O,`prub;1bIy covered by Insur- ance._ PI-}_TROLlA, April 13.'--About` half- past 1 o c_lo'ck this aernoon 9. 300 bbl. _tank, owned by Mr. Peter Taylor, con- mining about 150 barrelsof crude oil, took re. It was totally consumed in a. very short time. A very high wind prevailed at-tho time, but by close. attenlion and hard work it was pre- vented from spreading to :1 pile of cord wood, containing from 500 to 600 cords. Cause unknown. ,5. STRING 5F}?I{1ss IN THE RE- _ PUBLIC. V - Ill 3 lives;-6 vnuululxall IUI HIE engines: I Tmr1N,Apxil.14.--Alevo last night over sixty buildings were destroyed. The loss is very heavy, but as yet it is (impossible to assertn the aruounr "The total insurance was about $80,000, Lives werellosr. ....,.___.?______..._.__ -__._.-- .300 TANKS or coAL'o'1L ;.get.`Ar.w1Ih over three tdna 5 war totally. consumed. I |.|.uu`nU3u.|U uuuumg B110 G(_)ntBH'.8, 10- of our, V It was with the greatqst dxiculvy that the re was prevented ' from spreading to the ad- joining buildings, amongst which was an oil store. ` Loss about $1000. No injrance. Cause of re unknown. -- -v n u .:u`1.-.uuLV1.l`4O. ' V(3mc'1NN'A'rr , April 13.-A special den spatch from Tiin, ()hio,v to_-Jay,` says tharres are now raging there, and as the` wind is-high the destruction uffhe `entire business portion of the town is threatened. The authorities have telegraphed to Sundusky, `Dayton _nnd Cincinnati for fire engines. " TIFFIN. Anvil 1:1. _,,A I R..- 1.: --3-`-` .,a an awn, ,Dpru u.-Aoou: -1:50, zms =Va.I`n.` afe; broke out ' th` b 1; 3 Own, by -R-VC. Wrighltljandein 2 1:); `minutes the building and contents, to- -ornlherxzvith nvnr 9|-on on-.. .. 4- 1! , ,,A?z.+.vuzi{, April 12.-About 4:30, this _m..a-rm hrnln: nn 4.. L... L-I.-___ dry `goods - Mrs.R.'A. C-AL L 1 , I No . nearily every portion of the known portance of joining the Ordes, as it is a" course betwe'en`persons 5Wh_0 probably,` =bnt for meeting in the L`odge;;;wcnld Llives.`--Guelnh Herald ODD FnLr;owsrm=.-We hail with the greatest satisfaction the establishment in Gnelphof a Lodge of one *ofItbe most useful and benevolent orders inexistence upon the continent. Odd. Fellowship .hasof late years spread its inuence and action over world : lodges have been established in Australia, India, Germany, South i America, and of course Great Britain, ` and the benecial inuence they have M exercised in instilling" habits of fru- .: gality and forethought` is too well 3 known to-need any eulogiurn at the hands of the public press. We would impress upon` allyoung `men the _im- pleasant and easy way of laying up a store -for arainy day.J;1while-the prin- ciples inoulcated are such, if they are implicitly followedyas to im rove the moral status and promote social inter- remain strangers to each other all,their; FIRE AT PE'PR3I:iA. _A TOWN IN. FLAMES. v.-....u..... A __?v 4n `L20 bag. 350 for frhaln MA 15156 f 'Jl\\T 1` " ,., mu UATTLE. , (III. attle Whiciris the finest Lin- some of its OH, gegl of- the simplest t of known foods fowls. It :. !`1':"" `--vv\,. ..\,\4-__` FOR CATTLE. Ewhicifis the zlnall 13- icine is _unfuiling'inVI ` nnd!nng_.-rous dnsqu` nstitmmn an --`--~-` J _._.. n unuii JIUIU ctime carried distancc i y at ring will elzav r-A--`- ' IN THE QOMMONS, _ 4 On the same day little was done, ex- cept listening to Mr. lVIcKenzie s de- mauds to: all sorts of papers upon all sorts of questions from the Pacic Railway to the St. Clair ats; and with the exception of allowing the Go ernment to get in some depart- mental reports--The public accounts`-- Trade and aNa.v_igation Returns-sand Inland Revenue Returns-this_gentle-' man managed to monopolize nearly the whole time p of the session, to the hinderance of the legitimatebusiness ' of Parliament. A vn uni JJUUJIIJIUHI Mr. Carter, in seoomling the Ad- dress, said it would. be impossible to nd, in the history 01 colonial `legisla- tion, events ot greater importance than those adverted to in the Speech from the Throne. In the `rst place no event of greater importance had ever ' threatened the interests of -the whole . British Empire thanthe illness of the Prince of Wales. He then alluded to the paragraph of the addresse, de- nonncing the attempt `that had I been" made to disturb the peace of Manitoba by lawless invasion. With regard to ' the Treaty of Washington, he" eaidits importance could not `be overrated. `Before its negotiation there was a great .; .;(e_eling otanxiety about the relations -`between Great Britain _and_the` United 1 . ;8tates, and the treaty. when; it`; was J 1 trained; was viewed "as in .. !1-.r>pyrde- ` f; ,1iy,omi,w.9,rft07!1_?h .f - H9 gbelxevea the April 18131372; 6, Spring and Tre'a_clvell , - ----`:3 "" f" !"' mist,-"and ms; ; Norman, mzlliner *; ar shon :~ W, V Ni" us. 1t, large to: Al` 1' nopmul Affec- :5, Fatigue Iean,Hv5z1nn'... 28.00 per ton "ailing inv lhe `ans disease: subject. ll , obszrmuin... ..unu LUUUS It is easily. e or small ' Palu_1c,r & IN A BLAZE. U_]6- A Way. (In: Ann Itn " `3:-r` b V hel % A ,;_:sn9gaom}319sw..j;a- - , .- --l on vuv -JIJVIUUO S2116 to*m:nzm-nce at 10 o olock, Mr. sharp. TERMS :--All sums under 810 cub, on: tint amount twelve months cxjedit on approved joint. nctes`. Wheat vsnd Produce 3 nonthn. . .J. 3. Jonnsogv, A_ ~,_ " .; - 1.; . ' _An`u-homer. --..-V narrow! l Dlngl Harrow, 2 Sets Double Harness] Fanning Mill, lGriud Stone, 1'Ridiug Saddle and Bridle, 1 Side Saddle 1 Ward Robe,`4 Feather Beds and large quantity of feathers, 1' Walnut Burenn, `racking Stove and Furniture, 1 Clock, I3 lialrcls Plaster Several Barrel: Pork, 500 Bushels Wheat, A Large Quantity Iced Peas A `Quantity of seed - Potatou, Early Roz-:0 Il(00 lushels other Potatoes.` lhargo Poluhs en 94 V " The above Farm been sold there will be no reserve on any at the Articles. 0.). r-,., , Th: 17:-operty of Wm. John Bell on Lot 22, will Con`. Ridge Road, Oro, viz :- l spun Heavy Team Horses, 1 3 year old Black Mlro by Bmuttord Chief,-l Span 2 year old Colts, well mated, lSpan 2 year o'd Coll, well bred, 1 Yoke Heavy Oxen, lit for milling purposes, 1 Steer 4 years 'old, -1 Sloors|2 years old, 2 cows in call`, 2 Cows with calves by side with lwmbs, 2 Store Hogs, 1 Well bred saw in pig, -1 Cotswold Ram. 1 Bug y. 2 Double Wagg9.na,l Market Sleigh.1 Set obs, 2 Wood Sleigbs, Whipple Trees and Neck-yoken, 1 Cat- ter, 2 Plnughe, 2 Double Han-own, 1 Single Bernese] Fanning '12 Yearling Calves, 4 Mile): Gown, 10 Ewes ` arrig. April 1821:, mg; a ----- -NI-OQQ `$9, L059` . ` the following valuable V mm: sruczr, IMPLEMEMTS, muz- TURE S13, Th `- In-nnn..0.. -r vrn, v - ON WEDNESDAY MAY E 7 I L UJ `Mr. J. B. Johnston, 1 Bangle, April 17. 1972. ` TERMS OF SALE :-$l0, and under Cast, o.-er that amount, 10 month : credit on approv- e i joint notes- 8 per cent o"fo'r Cash. Fcr Lumber 3 month's csedit. VINTHE SENATE, On Tuesday, Senate Campbell moved an address of congratulation to Her Majesty on the recovery of the Heir Apparent. In the days of anxiety and gloom heartfelt sorrow was felt at the sad prospect, arising from the attach- ment we all bore the Queen, and the sympathy felt for the Princess of Wales. The address was ordered to be -signed and sent to the Commons for concur- rence. V ........... , uuuus, Honolu- _trees, Nei-k-,Yokes_,_r l'so a quantity of Lumber, mixed bill atn, Jzc, and other Articles too numerous to mention. As the owner has sold the Mill property. 11.: willbc a good chance for parties wanting rs!- class horses, &:c. ' _- .-..-cu .-5 IDIIQUIU F.iR.1I_ STOCK JND 1MPLEMI;`.\'T.~.`, The` propertyvof Thomss S. McLeod, Esq., viz- 1 Havy Team of Horses; 1 do. do., 7 years old ; 1 Horse, 8 years old ; 3 Lumber Wagguzzn. 1 Market Sleigh, 3 Sets_~Bob Slexghs, -2 Donbio Sets Harness, I 'l`h3rough Bred Durham Emil. J years old, Registered Pedigree; 1 Thorougfz Bred Ayrshire Bull, 10 Months Registers-i Pedigree; 1 Boat Pig. Suffolk ;' Chins, Double- Ne:-k-Yokes, ulso slut}, A. H... ..__~ \ [TOVVNSHIP OF ORO. `ON Wednesday, April 24th, 1872. [TOWNSHIP T`b/e undersigned ? . 7.. ._--._-n{.u.'2sJu JLLJLAJJ I V AND `PILLS, Wamznted to be benecial in all cues. at theVG. G. G. ofce in the New Brick I over Mr, Wu-. Hun'er s Grocery Store, ` one thousand certicate! could '09 shown, ing their efficacy. . Sarsaprilla in large bottles, $1.00. Pi Is . 0.1.1 :_ -1: .1 _ s_.nuu lu nu IL Barrie`, April 17, 1872. WREDIT SALE OF FARM S ! I MENTS, FURNKTURE, &e., GEORGIiI*; "CO- EXT- 0}? SABSAPBILLA A 'l\1'1v-raw--r _ ... to `E70: purifying the Blood, cleansing sud givir. vigor to the whole Human System, nolixin ` can approac ,V.,_`,`..-.,s.____._. - The Canadian Pain Destroyer never fails 1: give immediate relief. All Medicine Deulr-:3 keep it; Physicians order and use it; and no hunily will be without it alter tryng it. Price. only Twenty-ve Gents per, bottle. Sold in Barrie by John Woods A. V. Palmer & Co., and Watson & 00.; Bradford, J. Des- con. Craighurst, Green Brothers and by :31 Medicine Dealers u wing at onverelgn Remedy. The astonishing efficacy of the Canadian Pas: "Destroyer in curing the diseases for which i: I! rc-commanded, and its wonderful eecta in lab- duing the torturous pains of Rheumatism, and in relieving Nervous Aectiona, entitle in 1: high rank in the list. of Remedies. Orders It`, `coming in from Medicine Dealers, in all parts of the country for further sunnlies. nmi mm. coming in from Medicine country, supplies, and C863 testifying as to the universal satisfaction .1 gives. V V .'T'hn nnnriinu Duh. n....i-......_ _---V I " vumgxcul cuucls. _ We speak fromvexperience in the matter. hm ng tested it lhorouglxly ; and therefore H.095 who are suffering from any of the complalztg lot which it is recommended, may depend um it being a Sovereign Remedy. The astonishina efmmv nf Hm r`.nnn,l:.... D... at the farm, \/ As a Family Medicine, it is well and favour. ably `known, relieving thougnnda from pm in th Side, Back and Haul, Coughs, Colds. Sure 7/nu,-X Spruins, Bruuex, Cramps in the Slozmn-/i, Cholera Morlgm, Dyxentery, Bowel Com- plaints; Burns, Scalds, Frost Bites, vs. Tun Uarunuu PAIN D:s'rno\'-In has now been before the public for 3 length of time, and wherever used is well liked, never {ailing ii. . single instance to givopermnnent relief wm timely used, and . have never known a single case of dissatisfaction, where the dirc-c_tiom have been properly followed, but on the con. - trnry all are delighted with its operntions,an1 apeakin the highest terms of its virtues 3:: magical eifects. [Va ll\n'n1I 6`........ ._._._!---~ 5- A` I10! Olly II 10418)` I Prepared by S. N. THOMAS, PHELPS. N. 'x',, And N(.1R'I'HROP6z LYMAN, Nzwcunn, On-., Solq Agents for the Dominion. No'rE.-Ecleclrc-Selected and Elect: ized. Sold in Barrie by John Woods. A. V. Palm, .& Co.. and Watson & 00., Bmd!ord,J. Deg. con. Craighurst, Green Brothers, and by 3`: Medicine _Dea!o:a. IIUCH COIIIPIBIO SIIIHIBGIIOB BB HHS." It is composed of S1! or Tan 8151- On: ran nre known. Is as good to take as for externa: use, and is believed .0 be immeasurably nupmg, l to anythingever made. Will save you much suffering and many dollars of expense. Is Sold by one or more dealers in every place when these circulars are found. Price, 25 cenla. W14 not buy it today ? Premu-ed In: H, N THOMAS `Dumm. \' u 1E`I5.l3IT SALE I Install! 0 S11 John Macdonald was sorry he could not respond to the request. It would be highly inexpedient and not for the public interest to enter into the matter now. `He t_hen moved for a Select Committee to draft the Address to His Excellency. Th mnfirm Inna A---3-J ` --- "V wuulu nor. my 1: u 1 coma got no more. Rufus Robinson, of Nundn, N. Y., miter One small home of your Eouornxo 0n. n. stored the voice where the person had am spoken above 5- whisper in Fm: Ynns." Rev, J. Mallory. of Wyoming, N.Y;, writes: " You; Ecnxonuc Ou. cured me of Bronchitis in 0,.-, WEEK. Dealers all over the country Bay; We have never sold 3 medicine that has give; such complete satisfaction as this. H in cnmnnaed nf Six nu run Run nu . ..... _ Pain cannot stay where it is used. It is 15, cheapest Medicine ever made. ' One dosg common Son: Tnnon. One bottle has cum Bn.oNouma.. Fifty cents worth has cum] Ono Snuntxa Conan, One or two bum 1 cures bed cases of ?1r.33 and Kinny Tnocnug Six to eight applications cure any on: or 5,. ; CORIATED Nmrus or Isrtuxn Bauer. on, bottle has cured Luna BACK of eight years stand. iog. Daniel Plank, of Brookeld,j'l`ioge County, .Pa., nys:3 I went thirty miles for a bottzg" of your Oil, which eected n Woubnvnz. Cm of a Cnoo- co Luna _by six applicalionaf` Another, wuo has had Aermn for years. 5,3,, I have halfofa 50 cent bottle left, and $;go would not buy it IfI could get Robinson. of Nnmhx. N v u.:.. J. V` ` _ Thomas Eclectric Oil! Worth Tm Time it: Weight in Gold. Do you know anything of it .7 If not, it is tune you did. Sa.'o to commencdat 11 o'clock: JOSEPH ROGER5, 41".-IL... -- ;\J %ic{i1A%7.'7*\T%hnc.tti5tmcnt5{. A.` -\ .~. ..-.>.\r\.<.'\.\*.`.-.\.\.*.x`.*.' |rREAT MEDICAL Dfc6V'+:uy. 1A DEsT11o& R. J . -_...-.' on-vvn 1 Sold in all the Drug Stores. mil1 7 107') The following valuable svmnnyv --~- ` ,- _-__ RISK. uuqcaaul y H1 me interests or the country. Mr. Street made a few remarks on : the parragraph in the speech referring to canals. He trusted that the pro- mises given would be carried out fully ' by the Government, and he was sure that they would be fully sustained by the Houe in voting any moneys for thecarrying out of any satislaetory scheme. _ e The Address was then passed para- graph by paragraph. a ` Mr. Holton thoughts that before , the question closed they had a right to hear from the leader of the Government something respecting his action in subscribing to the Treaty of Wash- ington. A g... 13.1.- mr_-x- -- 12, East Half 24, 1ItConcosIiou. is Instructed to '!f'e: Sale by ncuullll H1 811 Ll. Bloc}. r : arnnnrn Gnu... ...L... STOCK, IMPLI- kc._ `lst, 1872. GIIVIEFI 0 335% nuun. hr, .ductiumcr. 4u5 out V UIUUI NIB House I050: _ After recess Mr. McDouge1l resum- ed. He thought it inexpedient at pre- sent to discuss any change of constitu- tion-s-they were there to pass the laws necessary in the interests of the Ml : fnd H `flit! I'nn'Invlru an la, 1 16-1_v-vy 18115 Denim . .onA .. :5 cup HUUJDCE. . - ' . Some discussion tookplnce with re- gard tb Mr. McDougall s advocacy of Canadian Independence when it be- ing six o _clook the house rose. `n! Danna; III- I`-`l\--- ---" --- uuh uwuuur 1!]. `me only romance 1!] the Address to the Treaty of Washing- ton was to the correspondence that had taken place upon the subject, and that correspondence being still in progress, it seemed to him the question was, to apply a term at law, in some of its most important features rubjudice; it was not yet settled, and one could easily see that it might be highly ex- pedient in the interest not only of Canada, but of the empire at large, that Parliament should exhibit a con- siderable degree of reticence in discuss- ` ing the subject. Sonia ianngm-.n ,...l." -1--- ...:-I`- ~- w wmuu no was solely responsible. Mr.'Macdougall said he saw noth- ing in the `Address which should delay for a single day the constitutional ac- tion of the House in respect to it, nor any reason for depurting from the English practice of considering and passing the Address at `one -sitting. The hon. member for Lambton had laid down a number of propositions, one of which he (Mr. Macdougall) could not concur in. The only reference in Addfl tn fh Trnnfu Al Wnnkinn, the C _ lo, ntire Do that all-branches ' on this continent y ` V under thesanle fform ref ' Government. i occurred -had been given for such delay, and in a lengthy;speechdenouneed. every of the government and especially; the course of Sir John A. Mao.-lonald with regard to the Washington Treaty. Sir Francis Hinelis replied to` the rnistatements of the former speaker. `Hen. Mr. Holton said he had no de- sire to A extend the debate. but the Minister of Justice not having risen, and the Minister of. Finance. having given utterance to views which he (Holton) regarded as repugnant to sound constitutional doctrines, `he felt it necessary to say insisted that the only tenable ground, the only ground in accordance with British constitutional practices, `was that which held the Government to be responsible for those provisions of the treaty which more immediatelye_e`ect- ed Canada. It had been declared over and over again last session that the -5 Imperial Government had sent him to Washington to represent Canadian in- terests. His appointment had been declared equivalents to an assurance that those interests would not be ne- glected ; and yet to-day they were told that he had not represented Cana- da at all, but was there merely as a nominee and agent of the Imperial . Government. He (Holton,) protested against this as a dangerous doctrine. He held that the Minister of Justice owed his representative character on that commission to no power on earth other than the Parliament of Canada, to which he was solely responsible. Mr.`Macdourrall maid ha nnnr rm!- ot the British. le _'should be united.` He then referredeto iii. delay ihc;.fImi~ . in calling the House togeth- C er, complaining that no single reason. act. afew words, He A C by Sir John Macdonald and Sir Francis I called, Mr. Nathan (British Columbia) on by lawless individuals from the V coal, rich in timber, rich in sh ; a land HOUSE OF CCM MON S. FRIDAY`l2lh. Somepetitions and returns were presented. Mr. Cumberland, the member for Algoma, was introduced Hinclrs, and took his seat amid applause from the Ministerial benches. ms ADDRESS. ' The order of the day having been rose to move the Address in reply to the Speech. He said he felt convinced the speech would -commend itself to every mernberof the House. In be- ing entrusted with the duty of moving the address in reply, he fully appre- ciated the compliment paid to the Province to which he belonged. The ` recovery of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales must necessarily be a matter of congratulation to every loyal Canadi- an ; and the demonstrations of joy and thanksgiving that had been evinced `by British subjects throughout the world could not fail of being a source of pleasure to the Royal family. He fully appreciated the necessity of the postponed meeting of Parliament in view of the existence. 0! grave con- siderations justifying that course. Since the last meeting of the-House the peace of the country had again been_disturbed by a threatened invasi- neighbounng Republic. Thanks, however, to the promptness of. the Government and the friendly action o_ the United States authorities, the evil had been avoided. Referring to the admission of British Columbia, he said it must also be a subject of congratula- tion to this House that by confedera- tion with that Province, they had secureda territory of 220,000 square miles-aland rich in metals, rich in whose valleys were natural pastures. In addition to its natural resources he` pointed out its value to the Dominion as an outlet to the pacic and in this connection referred to the Pacic Railway, which` he characterized, as a work of tital importanceto the welfare of the Dominion. - M. n....a.... :.. ---- " ~- -- iiazpr. Herald, _ ....... ...u swuulul puuuu Vl8W,_l8t it .(all,-let us hear no `more of it_-but whilst it is aa,,wa c_on'Ieud, of vast pub- _ licimpottance, and fraught wnth te- ,- suits of tilmoat incalonlable benet to I theAwho1ovDominion, we up by no I` moans deharredtrom ittconsideration " `booming it oers peculiar and valuable ` V advantages to,.out own `county. We 1` lave always from `its inqseption been" I , tliq: gonuibtopt < aggi/.`:u_xr;;11invol;;in'gV;g~ndvi+ ' This is a subject which is by no means 5 new to -our readersywe publish to-day 3 the memorial of the City -Council of V Toronto to the Dominion Legislature, and when t-he corporation of _our chief city of Ontario moves in the matter, we do not feel called on to make any apology for reverting to what, if it con- ` cerns any, one, surely concerns the County of Simcoe and all `interested in this portion of the Province :-Not that we mean to discuss the subject from a local stand point, whilst we hope and claim that the enterprise of such im-' portanceand advantage to us all in the future, will belpoculiarly so'to __our own V locality, we are not at all inclined, nor are we necessitatedito rest its claims on merely local grounds,.if `the enter; prise is nota sound` one `in a provincial, . and in a general public `view, .let",it`_ c us hear no `moreiojf it. p'_bnt. 2 wlaill it in ..---...u ..:;.' a._'_: -A Q- (drt@ern gnn?:I.1 In cons uemeof the di cultyof` getting n verg/_ ny of our 'Accounts, e de ' I Ninth I Senator Campbell replied that it would be given to both houses on `the some day-w'hat day he could not say. The House than adjourned at 4:30. Sixth ` I Sefchr l Eighth,` Fifth V I Second ? I Third I I Fourth`; TIMES OF OLOSIN G MAILS IN THE BARRIE POST OFEIOE. For Toronto-At 6 a_.m. and 4 p.m., daily. For Oollingwood and all intermediate Stations -10.45 mm. For Oollingwood a.lone-7 p.m. For Penotang, the Wye, Waverly, Oraighurst, Hiilsdale and Da1ston-11.25. . , For Ori1lia,Ha,wkstone and Muskoka.-10.45. Elmva.le-1`uesdays and Fridays at 11.25. Medonte and Mount St. Louia-Tuesdays and Saturdays at 11.25. . ' Edgar, Nevis and Rugby-10.45. Fergusonvale -- Tuesdays, Thursdays and gaturdays at 11.26. . . Phelpston-Tuesda.ys and Saturdnys at 11.25. 1_vy, Thornton and Vine-Monda.ye, Wednes- days and Fridays at 11.25. Minnesinmnnd Sham R.._w..a......:..... :- First uuys auu Jmuays at 1 1 .25. Minneaing.nnd' Shanty Bay--Wednesdays & Fridays at 11.25. ' V . # &IrUUUl sauu, nuupuuu. The Washington correspondence was asked for. rs u .. .. - . 4 AuuA'J.IuILJLlJlll!ILV 1030 I3 Passengrs going beyohd Barrie can stop at Allnndale twenty minutes for refreshments.` - _~ ` - ~ -~x<.-\.-\.-- THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1372; UV 1.` IHU L l\ J-i` Eu '- . 'l`oao1'ro-Daily with Grand Trunk Railway. A East and West ;-with Great Western Railway_ for Hamilton, Suspension, Bridge and the West. L BaAnronn--Stage for Bondhead twice daily. Gn.roan-Stage for Oookatown twice daily. Stage daily for Oloverhill, N icoleton, Alllston, Sieterville, Arlington. and Rosemont. La5aor'k--Stage daily for-Churchill and Cherry ree . BAaa1a--Stage daily for Penetangulahene, and Railway to Orilia. every morning on the ar- rival of the mail, train from Toronto. The A Orillia Train returning in time to connect at Barrie with the evening train to Toronto. Sr.nmaa-Stage daily~for Oreemore, Banda and Avening. ' CoLmIewoon.-Daily Stage to Nottawa, Dun- troon, Singhampton, Maxwell, Fleeherton, Pricoville, Durham, Hanover and Walkerton, thence to Paisley and Kincardine. . Daily Stage to` Thorulmry and Olarksburg. - Stagea to Owen Sound and intermediate places westward. . Hawkstone 1~.00p.m .. Orillin. ....' 1-30A:-r .\1landale.(Ar.)11.36. . . 7.35 Allaudole [Dep,]ll.-15. . . 7.45 Han-isons......12.02..*. 8.02 Angus.........l2.17... 8.17 New Lowell. ...l2.35'.., _8.35 Stayner... .....12.55..m 8.55 Batteaux....'... L10... 9.10 Oollinzwood..`. 1.20p.m 9.20 Iu QWBn....lZ.lZ--. .... E , DIVISION COURTS. COUNTY SIMCOE.` . V , 1871-72 - ----- _ .uoVINd NORTH: MOVING soum Read Dowpwards. Read Upwards. _ ' A.l- ' mt. A.l. 2.2. roronto, CityHall7.45 .. 3.45 1l.10.. 8.430 B1-ockStreet....8.o0... 4.00 10.55.. 8.15 Bradford .......10.10... 6.10 .. 8.50.. 6.10 Scanlons......10.l8 6.18 Gilford . . . . . . ._. 10.35. . . 6.35 Lefroy .........l0.46.`.-. 6.45 BmmIey........11 02... 7.02 ' A!lnda1o.. ..ll 20... 7.20 Barrie... ...l1.25... 7.25 _ lmlandale. .1l.45dep . . .. -I 3. Barrie`.....12. 00... .. ,,,m lo 0 I. nwnn 8.42;. 6.00 3.27.. .5.,4'I 8.17.. 5.37. . 8.01.. 6.21 7.40,. 5.00 7.35.. 4.55 4.30 4.15 `n -z:\ A".I:T5?IInAn ron;ArmL_. -.-v-nvvv A vvn eorge McManus, Mono Mills P.0. rv o... h ____- _ ..... -v. Henry Jeffery,` . Penetanguishene P.O. Auuuu, wan [lulu uuu qurneu. The reply to the address was, eftcr very little discussion on motion of Senator Girelrd, seconded by Senator Robertson, adopted; ' ` The Wnnhlnnfnn nnvmun...-.....L........ ...-- II Thomas Gordon, v A - Everett P.O. A >Gowan.... Wu wnlra hung . Thomas Dallaf - r-IHIA Adam Dudgeon.' - . Collingwood P.0- v'-L_ n--:_ h _ W. H.3Di_ckson7 ~ - Clark: 3 Robert Mconchy, Bradford P Barrie I JHUE-{ON Alilj) ONTARIO CANAL AGAIN. V - Iis......l..:..-4 _.L:-u - -' {nus 1q__nsJ THE SENATE.- In the Upper House a motiom of ad- journment, similar to that ofvthe Gom- mons, was put and `carried. ` 'PI1n I-Anlu fn H-an nJ.vl....... .....- -lI. Name of Clerk r , I . ra.ighuratP.0. ,,nn,, v REFRESHMENTS. I uluyu, Barrie P.0 . V U MUUUIICHY Bradford P.O. I uauas, 1! .OriIlia P.0. msauu, Clarksville . CONNECTIONS. .. -:aI. n.._ _.1 !n_._. April 30 10 3.; uuu cuquuuua uuu Dfltyu A This gave rise to considerable dis- cussion which was of no particular in- terest to any one, we imagine, except the speakers. The motion was then carried. Sir John Macdonald moved, second- ed by Mr. Maekenzie,- That when this House adjourns on Friday it stands ad]ourned till Tuesday, in order to at- ford the rnernbers. an opportunity of joining in the celebration of public thanksgiving on Monday, for the aus- picious recovery of H. R. H. the Prince of Wales. . The House then adjourned. - 6; 3.11%. ' Huril 26, 11 a m. _.July 1, 11 am 1,4.-- .. ,_.., ., .. u-'nAa- " April 27, 11 ME? 7 Z-;)ri129,1 2:30 pm May-3, 11 am. Date of Court. a O-0. n 6.05.. '5.50.. I 6.40.. . 0001):. 4 5 I . 1 -1 an , I-Z004 6.58.. RA1! 7.15.. HOE uuuuu puuuuoulllgpwllll "10 030313. Sir J. A. Macdonald saidit did not. The reason the Government had not followed the English practice which had been. referred to, was because there were so many new members from distant `parts of the country, among them the mover and seconder, and postponement was thought neces- sary, so as to prevent disappointment should_any of them fail to arrive in time. The motion was carried. Sir John Macdonald moved pro forma the usual motion respecting privileges and elections and bribery. This nave rinn fn n.m.:A......l..l- .I:.. ' cerve aauetnctory and f fom public sources. That the entire capital to be expended in this stupendous undertaking (estimated at` $40,- 600,000) will be introduced among Ill, nud M permanently invented. without any debt bei-1 incurred therefor; that the conetrngtidn of the said work ,will, ,of necessity, bring into the. country an immig ation of many thousands of lebouriugjmen. and the consequent coneumptiou ' by. them and their families, of dutiable 'com~ modies, ,will most assuredly .1-eault. through` the Ouuojnqen Excise,vin a large yearly` rere- nue` to the publi excheguer, while it would the old iudedling the diicult pr6b`1_emV oouuectbdv ==_;I,.I;:,&npg:eao;-zghgnr.or the Mother am 5 ' lute Province of Canada, and have conferred . upon them all the necessary powers for con- "..- vuv. uuvun vvunuavb at e I That the Huron and Ontario Ship Canal Company is cherted by Acts of Parliament of _ structing such Canal. The said Company, have, as your Memorialists are informed and believe, incurred great expense, both in labour and money. ingetting the `route surveyed by . competent Engineers, and have prepared maps, - plane. modelsrptolee, and _elebor_ate and de. tailed drawings and Ipecicetione; illustrative ` and explanatory of the works necessary for its construction ; and the aid Company have no. gotinted and agreed with prominent uni well known capitalist; in. England" and. the ;United ` States for ,thC;lIl0!10y' necessary for the con- struction of`the and Oenal, pro,vided'tl_1ey up oeive satieteotory aid ftom publie,sonrceI.. . ' That the entireoanital to be oxnnnml :. n.:- a (lull . ` , . , '3.'50 . 3.15 . 2.46 . 4.35- . 4.45 . 4.18 , 4.03 QAK ` 0-50 ` 3.25 3.10 3.00 ..u m seuung the diicult pr6b_J_em c6nx:3i_e-5 with A efhnperuon; labqnr-of the Moher Goun- -u-.....-6 -.4-u-nay VA unulI.Il7BUL& and Illinois. Your Memorieliste are deeply impressed with the importance end necessity of ccnstructing 9. Ship Canal, connecting Lakes Huron end On- tario, in order to provide I convenient and euteient outlet for the productions of those rich sud progreslive regions, and toaiford them a direct highway to the Ocean. Such an under- taking, your Memorialists submit, would render incalculeble` benet to the Dominion, and secure to Canada the control, fogellt time to come, of this enormoul commerce. . ' rIlL-A. AL- `I"l__.____ , ,3 l\ . . -.- auu NOTED W055: . ' Your Memorialists would direct attention to the rapid and successful progress of Cangdg commercially and agricnltnrslly, since Cbnfedl erstion, and which may justify the belief that theifertile plains of the Red River, Assiniboine and Saskatchewan. Valleys will soon become the agricultural garden of the Dominion, 1-1. valling in prosperity and richness the neigh- bouring States of Minnesota and Illinois. Your Mnrnm-inliuea mu. .:...._I... -s_., - . - uauuu unu necessity IO_l' an 3,] g ` the Mineral wealth of n.1,"-',:gi .,,',`,",,`}`If' Igor Baron and Superior, but also for the imminf products of the vast regionspf the Great West `and North West. ' vnun nlnnl:n`:n`n -.....1.I .19 , , . . The followinglis the memorial the Toronto` City Council, referred above :- To the Honourable the House nf Commonr of 1 Dominion of Canada, in Pqrliament assemble The Memorial of the Council of the Mn: olpality of the City of Toronto, Rnsm-zorronmz Snnwxrn : That your Memofalists, rap growth of-the Dominion, and Pr vincea, are deeply impressed hope: tance and necessity for outlet, :1 l.he`r-enrinnn hf t,..u.. _ ,,,_--,--vu-uuaur` noruucy not-yet our little sister provinces can get a grant of ready cash Ior a scheme merely and purely local, of _which we here have scarcely ever heard, whilst we who furnished the cash for such grants have uphill work to get what we have but too much of, wild forest covered lands, to forward an enterprise, valuable not only to us but to the Do- - minion and countryat large, and even to the nation of which we form` a por~ tien. - For if . it can `not be disputed that this great work when completed will aid in bringing to the ports of` Great Britain the products _of West at less expense and in a time" than they have heretofore ed them, then the whole community ' will benet thereby." We have given the matter as much space as we can ` devote- to it at present, and we trust the ' action of the Toronto corporation will be considered a fair precedent for our own, and that some well dened move- d rnent on_onr part will endorse what has been done at the Provincial Capital, nor that alone, but that our townfulks and ` surrounding yeomanry will by some public demonstration on their. part dis- tinctly and unmistakedly enunciatel their views in a way that will be felt I and respected. We wouldsuggest a b general mass meeting `of the whole a county. ._ n_ . . . . 1'! - _ _d thilfortunate issue _ ..pa;tjaken to unite and con.- ate the vast tterritorips which now ormtlre'Dominien. . . . _I`feel assured that you will" continue =:_;ro devote"the same assiduity,ann the - paIt,t'o, the augmented labors which the exigencies at more numerous con- stituencies, and a wider "sphere of oper- , ations, demand at your hands; andAI . earnestly` pray that-your efforts in the path of duty may be so happily guided , as to maintain peace and justice in all the borders of the land, and `ensure the happiness and lasting welfare. of all classes of Its inhabitants. "n DnCIIvnu.n~ Inn... AL- G_.._A1 IVIV - i--