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The best of Board, ample znd-good accommo- Cati-pn for man and beast. /717/17/774" T TIWTTIWDC A 7\'In /7Tfl ,4" DO u . Opposite the N.R. Station, Dunlap-st., Barrie. I{0 R 1`. (El! EGG P:-nnrld-.I nr. UNION HOTEL, COOKSTOWN. I Fl! 1:! lL3I'.Vl|l)I\ I-n...._..:.... 3': T. GLAsS[ Proprietor. _I_ . , MARKET SQUARE, mnmm, - - - -. - - amrucsox HOUSE, BARRIE: JOSHUA CLARKSON, Proprietor. ....-..__ Corner of Mulonster and D-mlop Streets," and opposite the `Advance? oice, Fnrxie. . This commodions establishmenthasjustbeen opened, and having been built especially for the purpose or 3 first-class hotel, is tted up `as Pllcll, and will compare favourably with .any house ol the kind North of Toronto. Commer- clal travellers, private families on casual visit; and the public generally will fini that the pro- prietor knows how to provide for their especial sequiremants. The best of etahling attached, attended to by obliging and expnrienced hon`.- lers. Ste.ges_lenve' this house daily on the or- t rival nl the no trains. Ber well supplied with ._4....__ ;=:,uu1e,Lfa;,ka[g.a:w.i[g. Ro1?}.f ifc3i?i<~.L]` Z{i.iKi13Z%1_7i. R.S. GILPIN, - - P:-oprlcntor. l`ux-o Wines and Liquors. Excellent accom- modation for tmvcllcrs. 17-ly Office, Police Court; ._.j----:---1- e I this house many unant- rival of the up trains. with the best of liquor: and cigars. 33- _ nu -ucu WlL'l0ll[ deduction. ' ~ l ecurity. Prompv.p:y1'nent,and Iiberality -in adjustment of its losses are the` prominent features of this waalthy company. ` Fire and Life Policies issued with varv lihaml . .uu.ure-s 01 mm waanny [ Policies issued with vexfy liberal conditions. uEAnoFmcE;oANADABRANcm MONTREAL. G.F.C.SMITH, Chief Agent for Dominion. V JOSEPH ROGERS Office, Ar!ent- Barrin- cxceerl l"0|'I._V Million! or Dollars.i 7 Claims by Cliicago Fire, estimated at nearly $3,000,000, are being liquidated as fut_u ad'1ated without deduction. ' aonrinv prnmnl .......'......o .....a l:|.-__1u_ 2-` `THE LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE} INSURANCE COMPANY. - Available Assets, 827.000;000. Lossen paid` .in course of Thirty-re yearn, exceed Forty Millions of1)o1hu-5.; Clnicakro Fire. estimnted at mun- Hglhjkig vicinity. uJnr_n LSUGIEKB, 1 [late Clerk in County Registry Oice] Convcyancer, Commissioner in Qu3su`s Bsncl-, Auctioneer, Appraiser and Commission Agent for the sale of Houses. Lands, Farm Stock, IIouseho1d.F'urniu:re, Goods. Wsres.8c. Also for tho collection ofRents, Notes and Accounts, m `Cssh advances rnsdsou goods left for Sale, 01-`no:--Po1.w: Comvr, Bums. ......-.. _ -__.A , - - - -' ONTARIO. D. FARAGHER, Proprietor. ` DUNCAN M. CHURO-H, PROPRIETOB. Late of Harwood Railroad House, Rm "Lulu. ` --- Excellent sccomodation for Smnmei- Visitors, Tourists, and the Trevelling Public. Beats, Fishing '1`ackle,`nnd Vehicles of all kindslor the convenience of Guests. ` The Bar is well suppli- ed with Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. Good Stsbling and a_tt.enti,ve Ostlerl. N.B.-Splendid Speckled Trout. streams in the vimnitv. _ > 48-ly-W Os. Roaxmsv, CHI 1-;1r CONSTABLE D Barrie. County of Simcoe,T E npmx us - nu--.` . HE SIMOOE HOUSE, hen. door_West of the Old Bank of-Toronto Building, Dtinldp street Barrie ' ---j BLSHANAGY, - - - vProp1-ietor. ----- .I(;`s"..:.6'.:1; ~._:s" ,1`_iAi:FI;cgf_'1jg's r'v:A1Tv |I-:1\I'|*s ,.~4~rv~vs...- gr __.._ _ '1`he`Simcoe, under in new management, has undergone considerable improvement, and A now present: to the travelling community a. house nnexcelled for commodiousnou and com-, fort. The Bar is supplied with the choicest- brunds of Liquornmd Cigars. andin the charge of an adept componnderi of drinks.'. Good amhiina and Shedl. V 40-ly of adept compo: Stabling and Shedl. ._.-_-u up... Liquorsmid Cigars of ma cnonceu. Uranus can always _be had. .The Stibling ia__good and _ maple. . Thahest ofacoomodation. i|.o`erod to A Jravellon and bourdon, ah t.he_ 1_-oomr are large and` `airy, and the but of board in to be'had. An attentive oltlar always in attendance. . . CHARLES 0LA_,RK8ON,' .-. on 1 .. . - `Pmnriatm-.. nznmsi 5 'Tosnp_`n'1:()'`m2s;` ` Ag` 91:-k in A n . . _ . _ _ _, Edward Sllanacy, Proprletor. V1115 .|5A.1.V1\ nULuu. L Charles Glarkson, (latoof the Turf Club House)_bogs to intimte to the public thot he has opened out a first-class Hotel on` the prey mi'e`sl`ttely` oacupld as the Bank of '1`oronto`.o The bar is fitted up in x-at-class style, nnd Liquorrand Oigus of the choicest brands on nlwnvs be had. Stibling is good and \ can offer Jllpt/511.8 uu: n'.I1. nuuwn, uumup-s1,., Darn R081`. GREGG, Proprietor. Lalo of the I-lxclmmze. Coukslown. 1!4 AI.N'.SVVI C ;K:1"=3."` ~ John ll. .Iolms,-- .- Proprietor hue f||g`Viotorm Hagen, name, ~ ; . l`_he ?eub`Icx-il-:er ins` Q-o-ile"ig' thin Ho.el A and niade ihp plganntzlt. hid inlmj-o`omm'o-. diode House of cu_l_I_ofni:y cbuntfy Hbt'el"ln the " Prov.iIi's_:e Good Meals, . and G001} . Bed:`fx_n'm'y be r olled`on." Also... tiier `Parental 1-.iqll.0rI In1;_0ig9I-5;, _06mn;fo`didu1' Qtnbliml and --atmntiva-Hustler. " . .4'I.l. )OMlNION IIO'FEi.,- ` ,l!e(1l_llIuy nu rllun on. _Also,__ um 'pu`reItof Liquor! nnd'0iaar_a; Oommbdioul Stnbling and -Aattnutiv`-H.oa`1e`rL , 3 .47.]j:. M A Auvzsw 1U1x1'3j1v1,;-.Lg.15--cu,'x;114j ,u1_;s1' A of B'_l_our is.to be ha.(1_"_1: the'g.bo_ve ' Mills? : ,5 the: lowest Market pnce.a ::Gr1st1}1g.. done pggomptly to order. Flour.'deh\rered.)n: `town, 2'11]-eta Mr: LEN Nox, : Prqpnibtors, ` Allnndgle 4 ' 1'5. 19:19? ros.TRoa1m. ` nnnsn urn , .PAIisw1oKEM11gLseTHE BESE ' V V , of_ b'19uri_I}0_b6.liat1fI;itIthgiwgie 11\gli11I?~ tery ' ` V ' [IDLAND HOTEL, (Late Royal.) corner of Front and Goldwater streets,0ril1ia,0nt. --:. ' . ?6YA_L STANDARD rgprysi}, MULV 1 1111].] A UIJIDLULV - trchargos MoIcraw..gg 4_9-ly .lI'I I. IiICI'Jll`I,, .l'l'I.I|II'lUI(. I-Exchange, 3VoL ;: $1 per year in advance; I wuvuuu .. nu_.1....... 1I.oA nf II-m 'l`nrf lnh BANK HUTEL.-V-l Pro;`:;'1etor.5 i71711\'c:. .....,.+..~. nuumna, Agent, Barrie. \)I ; a..I_J,n.v Proprietor. l unnu L1,, ; -. `Proprietor. -u-----I-u-- M I was` 3 USUIIFI. In 20-1y \I'0Uu I n12. I9"`n"f.4"x"i\7rti.7}."1:f71IU.uii 'I1\'rr'3r, w-vvvtfu ywtauawa WWO! Whilst thankful for past favors, begs to assure her friends and the public,that she has con~ stautlv on hand a full assortment" of VEH. 11 an... vuu uu sum at reusoname rates. BONNE'I`S. T `HATS 8: GAPS. Ill? vrnn I.A'l`l.`.G'l' uueuumu n..- .r~..I\.4s..)\.J\.K.I uvv IJ.A.J\.JL L}, 0F THE LATEST FASHION, For 0-!` ...._..--.__n__ \v, 4, . r\ un. Aauuau aL_yl.::I3o ' TREET, ._ . - BARRIE. MARKET`; __.f . . . . _ --\:.IUU8.I.KIIl.'llIIlI\"JL I-'1` Tunas Doons Wzsr or THE ` WELLINGTON HOTEL, DU_NLOP ST. * Oysters Stewed, Fried and Rev; Lnncbeona, Hot and` Cold, prepared on short notice. 0FFIcE-}Iu1cztster Street, nearly the Roman Catholic Church, Ba'1'ri.-. Barrie, Dec. 16th.`, 1874 :-..::----j-` 0 { ........-.1 vu uuuu uuull a\aBu.'.`l.u.lU[Il OI MILLINERYI Whih 117"] HA unit} of rnnannnkyn ..-o..- L1T1BHET) N&pgs1`ER Hmjsml 'I".._.._ I\_ _- A Good Placato get a Cup of TEA. . . . - - - - u IQII I , IIIIHUU W ' . _ J.\IA.KIK|'G-. MISS -ICI-()_RTON, ` DUNLOP STREET, BARRIE. Next wBird s Boot an shoe store. .'?;>ta2'l. o"`s:=`; ~_/xx./VA/l %MnLLunn;&1gnss 3; Mums E `r("r1\'rr:_ CANADA/LI .,9TOCK, insure; Horses ainst Death by Fire, Diseaae,_or At 11: EM!) A ' -Mexon, . ..... .-.--. - and Tomato Plants. % BOQUUETS, &c. The Stock is the"largcst,Amost varied and best selected North of Toronto. v -In -nnmrr'lIr`l:I`l"l , K Ngwnoowuonswonn: " % ? V .R.~,&g.J..0ABEYA L , , , _.. -...' :. u...=.....minn next door U081 ; 581801560. .VU1`Uu U1 .1 vs uuuu. - . 57- Mg BOTHWELL. Dunlap Street, Oppovgite-_Railway Station Bax4rie,March 30,1875. -. g __ v ---'----"'-`- - , Efol-..'{-,hg'Z.1{$ t[-non . an Lruge marks. ~T.xmbeA'~Mr 1 `xi , ;' Kmznd qP*8V`- W: _ .llI'1:$...`.Il| . vnnu -V. . Have `not opened onf in th.e=p_re.mise5 #103,600!` to; `ataon #00, : Drug -Store, where will ' be fouuq A_a- lujge stool; at carefully _ V I aeltgted _ . V 1 BIA" order I I, ._AI'!i e'1-igi1`:V, _ d ?for~-`thank Vlcnknu .l`d.v-ii, . I uul: lUu6'1 (1 `INSURKKEE COBIPKNIES! T\f`Dl:`DI A `I BYSTER s.8LL6$'.: 91?o.I*' _ . ._ .`noo.'rs ...AN:D~ saozas. .. .`,9:.0E;'EYERYCI.*Ass,' s_1}YnE as iM_AKE ..r.m. .1. inland to"e,el| fin " Q3 u-nu.-. . a order work prpguptlyfailmded 10- 3 Bgurie; Nov. lot, .1814, L :; , , conwecrronxmv, cums, am}, am. .._.___.__.._._._.-.._._. LLEX. lI})RI{.)\;', _ -LmI:Num ,wc1~1oxmaB.- lllh-iII`&'Il Which will be sold at reasonable rates. . /'\ IYXW -run:-vru ALEX. MORROWS ADVTS._ s-.~n.~.szu-vs.-. x\\r\.\.\.\\.\\ ~.\\.\ \~.s.~.-y~4~..zv\~.-.\~,'.A.~ _ .__......_....__._... r0NEY TO LEND: )0DS, , ,,-_-.-a-a IMPERIAL, (or Loxnox, PHG K - QUEEN, ~ ~ LANCASHIRE, N PROVINCIAL (or ISOLATED RISK, CANADA LIVE STOCK, d.(`/attle :mi:im+ n....u. 1...` In .--.-.._ ' Just received >9. consignment of fresh .-r-rrwru-1-.`-r-`r~ . . . . v vs. . s\~\.\.\.\V\\`.\\- \ s~.\.~.-yu~.~4-V LLEX. Monaow, Agent for the follewiug V ;`Il\ICI\ - -` ----- -4:3-z19.l l'lI.Ill`F.L` Sale, or promptly Made to Order. ml-an n, in-An:-nu-vs: ---o-an JUSTICE IS THE GREAT, `BU_T > lqulyu Vlplw! n usv'- -- EAR ; AS f'l`xHB. .n_.J_;_ -__..:.` ....L.L....:lu %aoo"r}s' 8 [Sufi-IOES. Anlvvsn Solicitor. Ililf fig; Inven- 1. c, ,p;, A V- _ "gag 0113 0!` e.Cana- I5. +:aniaan _an.:;a,-:d.,.% Patent omcesl !l...:t.a/1`lnmn'I:i-dt1on'..'u`f_. Trade Marks. DRESS-MAKING ] 6-3t .-,v .\`muc~ , the most 1 `hildrcn s nl mv l..'a:\ I Mum?-7: -3. * 4' ? qhich phey xntegd to ' .I"n'n` An CI Don't forget to call in. w vv sauna` Adlai All In thelatest styles. `n nnira 11-run 2 an nuwa ADV . \\~J\.\.\.\.\.\\* yfnhnnnv .\\.~ \~.\.~.-uu~.u-v\~.~\~,'.A;-V AND COUNTY +01? s1Mc0E GENERAL ADVERTISER. .A.]N'2D LAl.L S, gnu; IV\. WITH DARE . 'l'wc-ecls, Apply 0 - _.-_ _-.19-av - ' ENaL.a..~zn.)j H (I . (0!- CA.\'AI)A,)~ (6 (I nppnsite B:1'1'ri..-. A. .\idmmw. ' G A_V.lt|l\r.q to `e.ell__`u ` 7 , CHEAPESI ..__.J-..I 4- ' ~'(~g I m. F.~BAIL. In; nu, Agent. I'lJ\Jl` El 40-1yr- my prie. LJILJLLJJJ. L\I44LA1QA.ng-r vv-__-... lnimitation of Rosewood and Walnut, from one of .*.he1e:.dingEatabiisbments of Detroit. Alsosbronds, Linings, Handles, Plates, and -allnquisites for Funeral, including a First.-; Class Hearse. Rates Reasonable, and orders punctuully lled. nnnnormm mun! nnnnm IJHTTQTE RARPTF`. t.U- III I: IIUI -- nuts: I-- lt has taken more first prize: than any other Sewing Machine, and today atnnds unrivalled for lightness in running, beauty of at -tch, and general edeptib_ilit_y to all kinds of work We furnish the best outt and can do the beat range of work of any machine made,` either in the United States or the Dominion. No cog wheels and no noise; Terms liberal. Great inducements for cash` PURVIS, BROS. . Gen. Implement, Stove & Sewing Machine Dealers. B_a.rrie. _ . 9-1y puuutuuny uncu- OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, BARRIE. , n__ 1-. nu; "31" WEW'NG '.V'A'NE.S: 7 P U"I{ i%Ti s i%6"fEi iis`, ` ' SOLE AGENTS FOR THE COUNTY OF _SlMCOE, 11-... .1... n..I..\....o.~l `mi.-no D.-hm 6f"6 SE !l;53__..?.vi..,*!"'. h CABINE'I`:.VIAKERS'_&: UNDERTAKERS, K?e'p always <')h`T1'a.nd'n largo; supply -of " can and other COFFINS with Sht-'nuds, and Plates, and the handisomest Hearse in the -County. Funerals furnished in_ gnml styles, _on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. ' `B.-\YFIEL1iSTP.EI-71',` - - 6-tf - BARRIE-' IIIK7 t5UllL IUI EMU \.Ul'.`Illsth\.'|l I WEBSTER, Islu. WGNEEEFFSIH. |IVll'\.- l'\L-EI\- \zII.r\|Ir\Iu Has just received,-.and will keep constantly in stock, alot of ' ---,1-av:---n 1-5/\r~rn1'11'3!\ rvnnr.-1n7cu . 4 . _ -. H.*GHLY 13?);:5;:`}1}3 wooF1`1 NS, ,_s 4: 'n'1_I._.-. 0..-... 1*f;EiL]5 "]%E)7s. I Ii IVI_ IIvII.L-I-IvII._III\l - ` 0 door East of the .\'o1-them Rqilxvay ' ion, Dunlap Street, Banjrie. Barrie, March 3rd, 1875. 9-1)" %_____,_j4- ---._.._.__._.._..._._...._1..._~r-t.-.<.= o;:.-;:&_(p MR. ALEX. GRAHXM Inn: hue .-nnnmazI. `our! will Irnnn nnnnfnntlv SEWING n1AcH1NE,| The most Simple and Compact! V The most Dufa/xle and Economical !! J model. of combined Sz'mpl:c* ty, Strength and- Beauty!!! - . NEW AND NUMEROUS PATESTED .\'[`T.\(`.uME.\ TS. No'Complicated, Machinery to be constantly getting out of order. _ So may to LEARN THAT A emu) my RUN IT, will do all kinds of Sewin , from the finest to the coarsest, will Hem, Fe 1, Tuck, Braid, Cord, Gather, Embroider, etc., uses self-adjust ing straight needle, uses all descriptionsof Cotton, S111! and Thread. Makes, the strongest stitch known, the cloth will tear before the seam will np, uses the thread direct -from the Spool. The Machine is, bezmtifully xiished and highly ornamented, and - Mess . 'ru'r\v11:I\'\ v . u 1'11`: . sMIrH'&}ioon, . rv\71\11hrn c L l V'l`\:\ -ONLY 9TEN DOLLARS. Watrni1tedA for _l-`Ive Years 2 SAMPLE MACHINES WITH TABLE AND "I`D'Ii`A]\].F`. fnwnrnv-Ant` fn nun run! A` flu: '5lIzl`J.' ngc of /~\. AMI'l.4l`J MAUHILV DB \V.l.1' 'l ADJ..:I`4 ALVJ} TREADLE forwarded to an part of the Worldvon receipt of TEN D0 IJRS !. Hnenin] tm-rm: and extra-inducements tn `V 0l'l(l'Oll TCCBIPF DI IBJJ `1JLIl4l4JlIIlD .'. Special terms and extra. -inducements to male and female agents, store keepers, &c. County rights given to smart agents free. Samples of Sewing, descriptive circulars con- tain ' terms, testimonials, engravings, &c., sent ree. All money sent in Post Office `M nm:.v Orders. .Dt-nftn. m`- hv 'l'`.rnre'as_ are SGDU tree. All money 38115 1 I056 UIIICE Money Orders, .Dx-afts, or by Express, are perfectly secure. Safe delivery of our goods guaranteed. . ' w . All orders. -communications. etc.-. must be gum-anneeu. _ ._ , _All orders, -commumcatxons, etc.-, addressed to . - - . nnpw. MA1\wTwAn'rIm1Nn an SE _WINC)r'/(MA CHINE .r.r II.-I vsrsnu -.-u avg-.. Barrie, Dec. Int, 1871.` '%9FEIE' T4FUMiM.' 00A Lsm| Steam", `Foundry, Domemib dud l A 4%%%3 w mit!V%Us- 5{aa;"g;Li;a`i;s;5gs. w. P. :51-\_YNES bddfeeu -U0 HOPE MANUFACTURING 00., ` - v . __ .N1:w -Yonx. March 3rd, 1375-. p > . . A 9-ly 1 SIMPLE PRINCIPLI-A.`.,_A_Nl`)' THE WHQLE SECRET or succnss IN ALL` GovEi1_1~_zMENT. Barrie, Ontario, Thursday, May 6,1875. ~.Kg'e.ps onsAta-nutly on o` {AR R 1` E. 0 9.1 L OFFICE] - 7 - - ~.`,v.n.nn.~-,..V_ ~vv. R TA KIN G. U . A FIRS'l`-CI.AS.'\,` Fl'I,L SIZE!) H I` I I \l I \_l I IVII \I For the Gelebmtei `Fhrst Prize Are agents for the C`clehx'z1te:l '_|.\JVlu\\[P\l:ZFlTAK|N`(.~3;z unnu TABLE AND 1`REAT)LE. /a'11 the best kiffds of FOR_ auu u! u;u.Jvs Auvuu-uu u-amul- A column sent out on reconnoiss~ ance from Solmonofi's right pushed on so far towards the sout.h that at length it came near to that spot by the Mik- riako'Glrn. where Dalton's wing of the 49th, now commanded Grant, had been posted. With this little force Grant was sitting at ease in his saddle, and suering his wise acre pony to browse on the Inkerman oak leaves, when the Russian column approach ing rs: darkened the mist, and then a'l at once seemed to break through it. Grant, - speaking brief to his people, said, `Give them a volley and charge! He was obeyed. His men delivered their re, and then cheering. with their bayonets down at the charge, drove strait at the opposing mass, broke ercely into its ranks, and not only trod down all resistance, but even made hold to take prisoners. Then Grant pres-ed oniu pursuit to the foot of Shell Hill, and even there did not stop, but presisted in his chase of the column till he drove it at length fairly in through the litre of the enemy's guns. This blow, it would seem, was the one which provoked the impending attack a little before its due time; for patience. resolved to move forward at once, without any longer awaiting the accession. of Paulo s forces. From the ground where Granl. s people halt- ed when staying at last their pursuit, they could hear breaking out on the reverse slope of the crest an undened multitudinous stirring, as of ahost, . ollotved close by the myraid hurrnhs which gave voice to the rage ofa close Soimono`, losing his- gathered soldiery; and portended a , deneral onset. Soon the mist towards Shell llill became charged with a slow, creeping darkness of numbers upon numbers in movement; and pre- sently it was plain, the grey masses covered ground far and wide, though no eye reached the bounds of their strength. Xln... ct... r`I".'.t.. .).':n ....... -...I.. (LID IIDIU, ulu I.lU|r lIJ"k'IlUlV WU-II I1 SOHO` rel assailed on his own ground, but he ordered up two 18 pounder guns from the seige park. Nevertheless,` the attack on Mount lnkerman was not at first regarded as what men ` would call a ` battle, nor did it seem ` likely to prove momentous; so that l the Commander in Chief left his sub- ordinate undisturbed by orders. Thence it followed that the front of M action was enlivened by e. set of singu- ' lar combats; and some of these we 1 may place before the public ofMr.1 Kingslake n own words. Here is one ` led by Major Thornton Grant: ` A nnlnrnn man? nnf nn iannnnnim. l 1 these. he sees, yet_deep in his` ilt?|`C Is 21 sacred, lonely cell, _ Filled with a 1101 ' love for 9. laml, And a simple It.-nf frkun u rliggud bush. From the land which give him birth. Is more highly prized by the \v:mlL-rer Than the fl'c`.lR11l'cS of all the earth. V \Vherc his chi dhootl used to dwull : Lord Raglan, who was early on the elfi, did not lnterfere with a gene- rn` nag-nilnri nn lc nmn n-rnurul kn! Bllcllslll. When the 77th, 259 men only. under Col. Egerton, advanced, 1,500 ' Russians stood before him; they had halted on sseingaline emerge-from the fog,` mistaken `its perchence, for the head ofacolumn. Aer a. mo- meut however, the rare pushed on the front. The lenr bright skies of a soft bright climc And the mountains eternal snows ; And the pure cool lakes, with their waterscalm, And their solemn, deep repose. _ The elds where history loved to write, Its deedsof great renown : ' And the homes where good men livcdaml died, Where they won F:une s wrc-:1th- and crown. , whole front, bursting A ' into eight` through the`, bank of "the .ernoke,i.and- tering straight down at e i Colonel Egerton,'seeing thus much :5 judged that now the moment was ripe; therefore, turning to General Bullet, by whose side` he rode, he said to him, `There are the Russians, General; what shall we do? Buller s answer was short. He only said, `Charge them! Egerton at once gave the word to `Halt! then re a volley and charge! `The foremost of the Russians had not long stopped their advance, when across the dim narrow space now dividing them from Egertorfs force they heard English words of command. Theysaw their foe come to a halt. They saw his long hedge- row of relocks, now engrefting with bayonets, bend down, come level, then blaze, and in the instant a pitilees volleytore through the loose masses in front,_and swept down like a blast on the face of the column tehind them. Then, from under the` new ridge of smoke which Egerton e. troops by this re had piled up along their whole line, there rose the `Hurrah! of the English, as thou h in" some tout-zburet of Joy.. Whilstt e Russians. yet lis rnovingin dimnees,-the shadowy form of a rider, and. naked gleam of a sword, then the wingof the 77th, along `its out once more run, with, bey,dnetst,hronght low to the `eharge. +~ A IIVLA __I ~_'7.;_;` I. _ 1-.,... .i.., t...:...... . tened.to.the roar of their enemy's l = welcome, all before them `lay _. wrapped in cloud; but` presently those. l " whpstqnd _calr_n,_ and could look in the 2 eyeof the storm, saw her9,`and.there, still M `Dear to the way-worn wanderer, As-he passes`throu_qh foreigh lands, Are the vine-clad hills, with their sunny slopes, And the beach, with its golden sands,` And thesong of the breeze, in the Old oak trees, And the vale, with its lovely owers ; Anal the shady glans, and the winding rills, And the beautiful, perfumed` bowers. Huh: 5 n ' ` The columh broke before the furious` way hm f`m `hi b3|'Y -" A ru!h,A and Mr._ Kinglake surmieesthat Mr. Kinglake has produced his Ink- it was in this social sfruggle that erman volume with.that. careful atten. General Sotnono was slain, .NorHw_as tion to detail and illustration which the: etfeot `eoiziied .1 to -these special was shown in h,'_ts7 previous publication. battalions, for others on their right There are excellent, clear, V dud opposed to Gra`nt ,`r"treeted. rapidly, thoroughly iqforming maps, picturing yielding` up thoghree guns which they the strange` features `of the groundgiiud. had mornentetify won.` Similinr deeds the changing eddies of battle. We were performed by.th`_e g}9.h and 30th haiveraxfely seen more lucid accompani- under` `Mejor ` Ballnrio "end Colonel rrrente to any military` stoi- y;f `Em - Mquleveter; `ud'theAlollIl`9.fhi;I;eerl:y. Vettpplyiugepsgeptiaie like these he cle- `;gor`i`od wd8:thi'S~oiuo;no'a attack wemservee every maa:...tu.ng....`.d eyary -THE BATTLE 01;` 1NKEa1vI.a.'. xrzrcmzs FROM KINGLAKB. wuruvu n_e'-,1, oausagel uuu uara,u:rgeIner Wllll nvzwcxy or other useful commodnies, can always b:l,a-1.11 No. 2 Stall. `A A7. mnmhnann alxhurnrnt` {n urn} nn9I ml` min. onnnn - LOVE OF COUNTRY.` GI]: It was only, half-past seven, and 15,000 enemioahad been forced out oi the fight; but enough remained to test `British endurance and prolong, for ve hours, as tress in which there was no rest, no break, no change. We have dwelt on the opening scenes because they really characterize the battle. More troops were brought up at a later period, more guns got into action, the . French soldiery even came into line, but the total accumulation was still low, and the couple of eighteen pound~ ers on the English ridge constituted ithe most potent reinforcement. In the subsequent engagements the Guards performed those exploits around the Sandbag battery, which added new lustre to their name; and Gen. Bosquet s troops, notably the Zouaves, `rendered essential service. But the entire conict, from opening to close, presented the wonderous spectacle of a few hundred striving, and victori- ously, to frustrate the eorts of out- nuinbering thousands; and it may be presumed that, had Marshal Canrobert shown less fear, of responsibility, even at the end of all this hard, hard labor, a very severe loss might have been in- ioted on the Czar s army. Mr. King- lake narrates, with praizeworthy mi- nuteness, the fights about the Sandbag Battery, and shows how, in a false victory, produced by a kind ofsavage rush upon the surrounding columns, ~ the force collected was scattered to the winds in pursuit. The Duke, the colours, and about a hundred men alone remained. .\t1:.L t___ ,p.u ' ~ - . tr nauuv nvluuluuus With a few of the surviving sta` l oicers-Colonel Brownrigg, Lord Bnlgonie, Captain Hamley. Macdonald, and others--his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was still near :0 colours, and as yet unaware of the ' perils now closly surrounding him, when be all at once heard a voice saying, Sir, you will be taken ! Tlieu came re pouring down I;om Mount Head. `llolloa! holloa! our own peo ple ring upon us! These, are words of like-import, were uttered at the: same instant by many, and amongst others by Capt. Higginson, of the Grenadier Guards; but at this moment 1 --with a midshipman on a pony he side. him, there came up on foota ship s captain--no other than Feel, of the Diamond. Willi the aid of a iield class he carried, the seaman`s oalml gaze enabled him to speak as one cer- tain, and he instinctively saw how advantageous it would be ifthe ugly truth COUM become known to so able an oicer as Captain Higgiuson a few moments before its discovery by the men. Tneretlire, speaking so as to be : heard bythe captain and none other, . thence ring was Russian. he pointed by a slight gusture to Mount Head, and said that the body It was owing in part of his thoughtfulness of Captain Pee| s that the general discov- ery of the tru*h, which presently fol- lowed, caused .no confusion. The men had scarce learnt that they were cut off when already the voice ot au- thority was telling them what they must do. Several oicers gave out or repeated 9. word of cirninand, which imported that the men were to keep the high ground, and force their way upthe hill in the teeth of the interpos- ed force. All seemed to unde;s'.a'nd in a moment that this was their task." A...` cl..." .12.}. IL- 1\._I_- _....| .L, auuuiluull ullllludfbl . The result, we are nzhtly told, was, in a great measure, -owmg to the high quality of the ofaers, and showed that our Inkerman `army was rich in man able to cope with that kind 01 emergency Which can best be met wnh sheer fighting." Not less must he said fur_thB men whose alucrity in combat and steadfastness under the pzessu e of tremendous numbers nmae can gain- any. It tuna` nnln luuelf .......o .......... V ......`I1 materially turned, twenty outrf thi:ty six battalions having, according to Todleben, whose language Mr. Kmg-V lake quotes, been driven from the eld . by a few coxnpauies. Yet the Russi- ans thought they had failed for Inc`; of sufficient unmbrs! r[V|,.- __._-_n _..- ___ ,, u .u , . . u In R Iuvluvnu I-nab I.ul W115 HIGH H153; And they did; the Duke and the colours scraping past the anking enemy, while others cut their way through as best they might. I huring the retreat of the Duke with the col- ours, Captain Brunaby. with thirty men, seeing their danger, actually ohargedan oncoming force, and, what ` is even more extraordinary, escaped alive. The Duke was vexed at the _- dispersion~ of the Gturds, vbut Col. 1 Percy Herbet, it seems, cheerily said, The Guards, Sir, will be sure to turn up;.and, except a. few Coldsteamers, who saved themselves later, the `Guards ` did fulfil the prophecy. mntll III- 15---, Still, His Royal Highness was not a man so constituted as to be able to gaze with restrained emotion when he saw, coming out ufthe dimness and ' slowly approaching him, a little body l of uniformed soldiery---mainly Bear- ; skins, but a few ufthe Line-:md with them two standards, the colours ofthe _ Grenadier Guards. The apostrophe that broke from his lips was marked with religious fervour, and, indeed, he half borrowed Vehurch language for . the utterance of his soldiery joy. But the Duke, if more vehement than others, was not alone in his rapture. From a':l--and many stood A near+- there` was anloutburst of admiration, * the small `band of Guardsmen and other .intertnixed 2 soldiery coming quietly in? with the colors, and driv- ing beforo_th_ern'the prisoners they had _ been able to take whilst lgliting their way home fioin the battery._i f _ , 1 n.. 1r:_._|-'|.- 1.-- _..-._1.._'. .r 11:5. *r'..I. I I l 3 and praise, and thankfulnees, to greet 3 I I. l No. 18, Whole Ne; 1185. u::,a-1 .uLVo.zmau. ' .A . , ' AF purchases delwered in any part of thgfftown `Item charge. ~ . Cash paid lor Camel ' A.nmsaAM. .. ' J. B1NGIIAN__: Lem Nov 1s;1vzA. xg-iv people, church members, and niinisters, is apparantly a more Iormxdabie im- pedimentoftha progress and success ofthe temperance cause that the bitter opposztion of the liquor-dealers them- selves, with a whole -army of their de Iudod victims, the drunken, the vici- ous, the vile, and the deantly law- In-.. Temperance Societies may not be do- ing their work in the best possible manner. They may be undertaking work they are not well adapted for. \Ve believe that the 0'/mrcli ought to save the fallen. But if she is shame- (ully negligent in this duty, must the drunkurd be permitted to perish with- out a hand being outstretched to save him! VVhy should Christians stand ' aloft from a society which, however imperfectly constituted, has yet been the means ofchanging the tears of the heart-broken wife, and the cries of hungry, rugged children, into songs of glad deliverance? But imperfect as those Societies are, what would our country be without them? We would say, therefore, in all kindness Come over and help us. You will find warm hearts and ready hands to wel- come yeu,__where we can be mutually . , liefpml to .011-0ther in pr)motaing,..the glc-nous cause of Tmnperauce.--Crmn- .12/in Imlcpcizdent . uua, u less. 3-1 The Bowmanvilie Mere/aant de- nounces tke VDat'ect1ve-the fortune ---made--easy speck 01 some gemus in Otillio. a swmdle. Apmhy among sober, respectable PeP`9s church members, ministers in nnnsn-nntlun vrunnn l..........l-I_._ :,, I A good San1aritari wrifee to the Folkeston (Eng), Free Press: -1! is a fact there have been in Hlham Union and Dover Gaol, l\'linistr-rs, Deacons, | Members, Sunday School Teachers and Scholars, and all tradesand professions The cause has been strong drink. It is also :1 {act that no total abslainence has, ever been found within the above numed places It is also :1 fact that the eslab?ishment at Dover, for mak ing people sober by Actnf Parliament, has never had amongst its inmates, any illness from the want of strong drink, and thousands have passed through it. ` ` { 3 student : gratitude, since it is not to all that therplans of Todleben and of the French sta" are accessible. In the next place, the author has strenu- ously endeavoured to set down the numbers with something like atsolute exactitude, so that the student has ever present the proportions of. each separate or connected onset or repulse ! Tliere is alsoa most copious index, pointing the way surely through the chapters, a boon all readers will glad- ly acknowledge. Thus, on the whole, although part of a large work, we may call this_ volumn a separate history of the lnkerman strife, and as such it may be taken up and read. Whether its contents will raise any serious con- troversary remains to be seen; `hut we may observe tho , except as regards the conduct of our allies, (here are fewer points likely to arouse anger than in the proceeding volumes. But, without endorsing all Mr.Kinglake s military views, we can cordially say that his history of lnkerman is a noble work, worthy of a great exploit, the memory \\ 1l76le0i>l10 English genera- U01] will willingly let die. l Rev. D C. )lcDowr:r.L. of this town, is too much in earliest on the temperance question to remttin silent while the Government trie with it and their former protessions. At a meeting of the Methodist Sunday School Total Abstinence Association in Onllia, last week, he is reported by the Packet to have said:--Iu his opinion the present generation would see the enactment ofa prohibitary law. The Government had said the country was not ri_pe for such a measure. Yet a man could not be found who would not admit the evils of intemperance. They were recognized alike by minis- tars, statesmen--in fact, all classes. Then who was to be informed ! Surely not the children, for they. were form~ mg temperance organizations allover _ the country. What was the Govern- ment waiting for? Did it want the people to march to Ottawa and de- mand prohibition at the point ofthe bayonet, before it would consider pub lic opinion `ripe enough {or this mea- sure? Was the men who liked the liquor---the moderate drinlrers-Wh0 were opposed to prohibition. The moderate drinkerwas the devil's for- lorn hope in the contest.- The dissatisfaction with the altered route of the Pacic railway is being strongly expressed. It was at first intended to go past Lake Nepigon, and through the heart of Manitoba, touching _at the capital, Winnipeg. It isnow to` be diverted to Thunder Bay, lengthening the line very` much, the only excuse being that it will bebroken here `and there'by water communication. This instead of being an. advantage, we should consider a drawback; the distance will thus be greater, "the journey slower ; there will `be repeated handling of freight, adding to the expense, the tear and wear. Aud,~atter all it is only a. branch road. Manitoba is" not touched at all, except for a short distance at one point. It . appearsto-.be too much ofa tinkering job.--A-Halifax Herald; ' - IOTA- 3 --..--a_;- M0RRUW STAllET|lJN MART AND AWMMISSION ROOMS, . `NEXT noba TO` THE -MARKETHOUSE, ~ Connrzs. Sranmf, B4nnu:. u-us---c-- jdian` Pain Destroyer 1' or every nower m.ot.b.en' pathway thrown, Confers its fragrant beauty on his own. If this be true the progriotors of the. " Cana- musfbe the recipients ; obleeainge innumerablealh thewafest anal ; most nu're.remedv for .xndlIni|'nnIrlu .I.......... . uuuuuulngu umumerlme. JQ zhalggfegt and ,n_\0st sure remedy for -qudden colds, rheuma. st1am..burn'a. Jnraim. am. ma s.n..m.. ..n juosu aura remeay to!` sudden colds, rheuma. vtism,.burn's,_.aprain, am, and removes all %ids- ofpamu itS3;.p$i ! nty- vie` oen rv tte.` _ M ' ' moxicine-.dealon.s Pa , ~ can .-.- ys Lweuqy-uvu Oen per. 1) medicine-.deal,u; __ . r. I`; ,-.1 : ii`? Who blesses others` in his daily deeds, _ shall nd the heali that his spirit needs; For every ower.in.?2haru pathway fragrant benutvon his nun-n " TEM PERANCE ' I TEMS. And $2 00 if not paid in advance. mmuc, nun ununxeu, me Vici- DU GOOD TO OTHERS. ~L. "6 F`: 1.11.1`: JULLLI. .lu.v:.a-v_vv 9 . Announces the opening of the above establnsh ment,!nndEso1icits the public pM|`0IZ- 90063- urniturekmd Wares of any kind received and nzlvunnh 1111011.` " " I l Tm: Comm: ARTIC EXPEDlTl0.\'.~- 'l`he plan of the expedition is, it is said, as follows: Two ships are to proceed '0 the "entrance or Smith's Sound this yrar. One will stay there and set to work es`nblishingdepotsn0rthWards;the other Wlli sail northwards,and,when stopped by ice, or when arrived at the farthest point from which it seems practicable to keep up communications with its ~.t.:i<.tirt, will in the same spider-like la~liion begin stretching out a line of dr-puts northwards. This will be the W.). k of the autumn and winter of 1875, and in 1876 the advanced ship will send out a sledgiiig expedition towards the Pole. which instead ofcairying all its coiiimissariat along with it will find rnucli of its cached in thedepotswof the previous year. Now ten miles a day is good average sledge-travelling, and it the advanced ship steamed as high as the f0Zan's- it is argued that the sli.-dgiiig party might easily perform the ve hundred and odd miles to the Pole and back in one hundred days. We do not say it could not. But surely there is a flaw in this reckoning. Five hiiiid ed miles at the crow ies are one thi-g. To go ve hundred miles north, fr,-llowiiig the coast, is quite another. On the most liberal calculation the dis'ancs should, it may be imagined, be reckoned as double. Do what we will to lesson its dangers, that will be a tremendous undertaking. The majority of people who read glib newspaper articles have probably the vaguest notions of what such an -expedition means. In the first plane there is the chsince of the dogs dying, and without ` dogs it is quite certain we should never ),'t).lCh the Pole, unless we succeeded in oiitsailing Captain Hall. ,'A.gai_n it is not smooth ice that hastobe traversed. A siedge has generally to keep to whet is called the ice-ioot or solid ioe cling- ing to the shores of the straits, because in the centre the ice becomes sooner l't.i/tL`tli Hi the summer. Should the ice cease or become so rotten as Hayes and Payer found it, the party would have to take to the boa`. For we presume no advance is to be expected along the snow and glacier-covered border of the lend itself. And here where the talk of an open sea may have made some people think that the perils of `the attempt will be over, it may verly likely` prove they have onlv begun. .et any one recall to himself the dangers, described by so many graphic pens, which beset a strong ship manned by 9. full crew in the Pnlnr as-ac unrd nu... W-uvu ULGUL u DIIUIIE aulp IUHIIUUQ Dy a {nil crew in the Polar scas,and then think of it frail bunt wiih its b'(3tu a crew luunchjng on what may hr :2 s'0rn)y sen mm ':v-.-ry peril {mm the be us gr.`r?. or zrearer than further is-'.1:'.h. I:'uw'?y when those who for vears have cl-tsnried an expedition suddenly Yum round and say that the Iv.-nw\;u:! akin n-nk! unn-nnnl. .. ILL}- \J|l\-J'-l\Il||iV 'l|All IUIIAAU ulll-I nu] Blllll " ||ll` ll"3l1`.'.~*'. ship might approach ulithin five li.mdrr.l IT`.ll&`S of the Pole; and, with the knowledge ofslcdge-travelling we now possess, the distance there and lmckiiiiglil he traversed in one hundred clays, they are blowing hot much too soon after blov.`i..g cold. Such language Ill such an qum'..e:' argues either con- l.iilaralln innnrunnn no nnrnlnnn nnrlnu Ill auuu u u(u~.t..' ulsucl cuuc1'UUn- ~ideralile ignorance or careless under valuation of the hazards to be under- gone. No, not ail the experience oi all the explorers that ever lived could make the expedition other than :1 re-mhle stritgg;`e against terrible odds. Our main llzipa lies in our steamer out- sirimnng Captain I1all a. Vould lt.'d0 this, and doit early in the summer, the wisest policy might after all be to make the grand attempt this you. Should we therefore _he dnunted by such an outlook, and shrink from the venture? Rather let our motto be Ne cede malt: mi contra audcntior No. if immediate success is only to be won by good fortune, an immediate return in some shape nt. certain. And even If the present enterprise fails, it will, we may be oondent,do something to lesson the risks of future explorers. The same people who make light of the diicultiesto be encountered now would be the first to throw cold water on a repetition of the attempt should those ditculties prove insurmountable. It Capt.ain,Nare.s can reach the Pole, so much the better. lfhe can get beyond Hall and Parry it will be a grand con tribution to future discovery. But if he does neither, but simply does his best, let us be sxtisfied, and determine never again to desist from the enter- prise" which is our birthright till patient toil is nally crowned by triumph.- Cornlnll Magazine. 1. Crmu: IN ARKAN8A.-- The Little Rock (.\rk.) Gazette says :- On Wed- nesday night week a ter;'ibll"crime, attended with fearful loss of `fe, happened in Sevier County, neat'Nobo Church. A farmer, who h:d"uo|d out with the intention `of `removing to Texas, was visiting I neighbor, ind in the night, feeiingt prenentmemd! evil, in company with a` 'l`ex$h, fdtumed' to his house, wherehe observed-I s"`iight burning. `Peering into the-"window, the two men saw tour robbers counting the money` which they had Iolen. Both men being l InUd Wl1 d5u51e- berreled iahot guns-,-thcy todiuyeh and killed all thr rob_bere,und ,!hIn1"onter- ing the house , the farmer-his ionud by the night of his htidoundxeiifo-Ind two qliildrelijwho h|d:heon`shIIglImed by the robberoz -'/ mm a . .5111}-1191:! . .: _ . ,,. .l.'..I . . -.,,.... w v... uv-~--uwu a nun: . - I ~: -4-,?~T.. ..u.~:.-:. - -.AvYPE -{I091 '-hxintolior W? hvtvbesp .I-it1ns~ abroad. Mme h.;n9 .r<=.~2P`-w._..v.r1 mghxgskrsu. re- '&'."Pd.~.='.**3 W"`hed.h.`.'1aQ'$a~DV01'o |".F%,`qL'>" a..1;,:`~.ae'- >1 the mm . .onhe bgpwn 1:,'n x_fyau,Tplgso,,5% :5 gull P'-`?.` `he .9rvP&'d;m9u!m . 9. old !}ma41.,\'zh9J9 uplui .. ' 1 ;-. man.r.+~!{:s'&I 5 1' q;zta.trt.a`:'<`,:A2i15 '1 ' 1 .016 _ _ ; ` V " ynva L vein 90`? jE,.I'1s., ., -g;,'{s J"-5 hremember I _ i[e`._+' `pa a cam: `bate, if ..' _ . A V_ '10" llldlf l,you' g` mus ,nnd ;'g}no_t I ~v .;-_. !Bi2BQab3YQ ' "v-`v'I_(~'.`.l(?'l3i30tg lington Hotel, Front Street, ' Nearly Opposite the We! Barrie. l-do not care whe they come from. My stock of Fanc Vestings, T w ee (1 s, Cloths; &.c., &.i:., can. not be excelled North f Toronto. B. WINNING, ' `-`V- .AD11'.l.'UDl', Abu ULLUJ-1 _J.jLI1'a ~ Appraiser, `and V8-1l'1.0i`-`.7 1 Irpro t I _~ -v - tEy"DC1fI attended to m _e11;her t0,Wn 0 `l11 lnrges moderate aiid hatisfd::tioi:`g.ub'-" ' antced. Address, Dn1op,,1;_',.`E_g1;,"'Ba1;rie.`I75. 3/ 1,,u.w 1 ` guy um . mm M` ;"1:x.1Put: p o` Gish 10" an if Iilyo, and - --uuure and wares or ID) IMP Wf"' *"."-' . Um` advanced upog. . 6` ' doom lon1ousPnIuIslsW.$.'l`5.' '``*`' - SAr.we A '1`-A r.r. 'rIM.ES;. 'ltf ALES AT ALL '1'11v1.A.nu::-V Quad: consigned to hit can-will be dilpold 0f to the bastipouslble sdvantn29- `[r\l J\T W MnR ROW. ' ` nuosrronr or `run ..-_ .;.i:.3-.".?1.`11;:BRAN`QH;,B 1:314: _80cIE'H,- 12: 5'1 L er begs to inform the nu 21-,1 ants Thornton and vicini`.v,tbaH128 olce is at I-;m::r)n P. U. . S~Tm1'\ Shun)-9, and t`m` he is prr-pure ! to promptly attend to all '41 \~`:.`.' mt.` Ht`.DQV.`Q A van n uunr II` uvw--Cu1Her street, Barrie, Out. [(3 I1.~|nIn1u.\ on .I1U\./\J.V[\;`4.L ....... .,. n ,_,_*,,,,,_,` ,.. ,, M. l'l|.I|Jl'lblJ ..u.,...L. I.\l nu `SIS.-L\`i.:-: UP I]('\llS."}S AND C.-\ l"l`I.E :1 a'1y1i:?g requiring V-terinary.Ski11. His r.ui.~.i .1: Pow Jars, Healing Oil, !*c., will be M var; efb.:lci')u3,:tnd are so1.1_~b,y__._I. I . H), Druggist, &c., Banzie. Utd`e!'IUpl`6Il'I'ptly tM\ded1u.~ " v . /`I tr ur, A'n`17q/nnntrr ' cretm'm-m "`:`,:-"-}--- '--- _ Slswmga nxnmnsox.` ~> airou'roi'6i' 1'3 = \1)r.n ha H 114, 1.';uuu1.1u\J'1nu cl. Hp. '.;m1,ller1ison`s Eric-Y~B1ock, Dunlcxs ti. I`L:mng done. * 45-tf '.' ` r`.., rn_v::1L`Iau, uungcuu, um $!a::j.;u...:"x( ne, Um. 31~y :>' liA.\HI.TU.\' & I\1cC0.\'KEY,-Re5i-' ......;..{`..Hior uh-oat. Rnrrin, Uni, R 1,`. H, BOSANKO, (GRATUATE OF P3u1:Lle'u{\hia Demal Coll:. may be .iL:; ~..;s..:i1ce every day. Extra cbargs ' :- ,=roie3i}ounl visits. Comer street, H71. IH I;-l.'1L1 Dll('\'t`)'UI`By l1C'L$I]lUL3,( 1 : lBAl{Rll71 and ALLISTON. _ .v-::1x.~n (`Jun-n-nnn Tunllanu wxuomous Pnnusns son was swontna or uuuu! SALES AT ALL TIM.ES.V Pond. ...--:__-; ._ Lz. ..-.- mm 3. dinnond [4?!riJit:1l fJtofi`'5'ox1.A Qa. ..:.1c>{A`.\*i5::n, M. 0., 1.; R. C. H t.` If Din.-cininn Rnrrrnnn, kr- Mr. John Morrow. . ....- .u_- -.......:.... 4.6 nu: -lmvn entabl [5-'p 3- L\I}.`I'l`. Barristers, Mtorneys nt-_ 9`, _<.,1icu;.r-a '11 Chancer" ,' &c.--O`ice-- .3. Siren. P-urrze. bw..,4-ssors to the lite :on Louur, Boys,& Stewart. n w r.......... ICBUJQ un. 1`:u1c._ ` '1uce that ` \-.LI..~$. (imllmtv Toruuto Uu":ers'ny. .-w.`uc:- (`wilt-gc Physicians and Surgeons. I(1iu:-(|ver W;-Ila Rmsi . Drug Store, 9 3~nrri~- Hon-I, Hotel, Dunlop street. 38 ,'y;\' T. LF.I\'D gn apprbved`E:1./t;l:i\;;- _~'1ril_V. and at moderate In`.erest.--Ap- _\[iDA(iiI & STRATHY, Solicitors, , 2-66 &3urucz_mr 5 QIIIIID. .n' vP.r;sw1cm1,`JAr , Pro\vi]fc`iis`1`I`,u}i. .. V..|`.- Ln D.-.-Sn ULTER J I 11_x_v :4" xr \' \f\/\/\/\J\/\I\ mm-;.\' J. mm, BARRISTER, ..-\-, .\`.-licitor. (`o1.va\':mr-or A:- yiIiEk'nAW{i'Iiivma, 1.. elm Tnwn nf Rustin m;',1\'sL).\', in-iilia, Solicitor in Chan- r. Anorm-_v-.st~ Law, Conveyancor, Com- ., r_ i.R., &(`,. Heir and Dcviece Claims ml. Am-nt for. Canada Landed Credit .: mr lciztliilig money on Real Estate. ;- ,`.'nt }<`run/." Iicarfs S1011. . "848 i\lAI4.\[\.V.Ll.I..AI.\v, LL15 IJ-, ll. .I.|n \. :-`.. Physician, Surgeon, &c.- I ;u.:H(-no, .31- \\'aml and l.TEl{ KEA'!'lNU{.A'[TTORNEY-AT- uJ.\`,'.":;l1cil01* m-Chancery, and Con- ,,,,._ unces--\V'nter Street, Pnetau. _\!0l1r}'h)Ll`nd. ` . 13., 05- ,______H_____ __ .=..'iT`H\' 6: BOYS, [LATE MOCARTIIY _ )]g('n(`fl)_}',] Barristers and -Atlorueys_ H-3.3!; (_`hmnm'y,' Notaries Public and mncevs. Imulop street, Barrie. ] -,y.;(.`VAmvw.Q.f"..W 7Wu_. Bovs, L.L.8. I n \ 1 k '. \' :v~\.I `_\\\\ \~-\\ .. \-_~. :.:v..:,, .\xfn'.,"C.M., PHYSICIAN, *Si1"I1Ce.Tl{URN'l`ON 49-ly men LAWE, 1;Lm0i7R1C1AN & Huni=nr\'n P1-it-`..`,Rln(-.k_ nnnlmi 1.. H 2.100 Al-`.'1`I{! has removed his .- Lia new residence on the West side H`c<>1,i1un1ediutely opposite Mr. Geo. mug and s_as11fau-tory. Dr. McC., has for 3 student. A , 44-71 M;er1I imrztntt, } uI;1I', ac. --Uwen__S2ret>t,- Barrie, Out. mmunujtgi V ` PIHNTED AND PUBLISHED _...vnnh A II ll.L-n Iv 5: SFR.-A\'l`Y, Bun-iatem and At-V : S.:Hf'.i'.0l`3 in Chancery; Notarigg v.-_vd. wars, Harrie}, Co Sn.1eoe,Ont. H. ` H, R. sunny. I E{()&lU, K C.2;i]-Iugineers, in! L.L'1d Surveyors. Archicts, &c. Rll-'1 and A l.l.I'I"(N\.', I ,-- -ca-uuvnu ntrosxwodr oi nil" '%-n_.__..- A----'` 10-ls ilfgal QLgIrE_i{._ In the Town of Bauie. . . 1) T7 B.-\ll.F.`1'.V'E l`lRlNARYSUR- . GEUN, {successor to D. G. lll.-c-.rlaml,sn-1 G1-nl'unte of On- riu Verf-rimlry College, - The gwriber br~reby,inf0nn3_the public I all he will carxgv uu the business liurgeon in the place of 1). (l. ha 1-; leaving these -parts; am`. up: ulleulioll um] skillful nont- > llld p'llruu xge .-V0 liberally be- his m-v.lect:.~asor. (Hlice and luor East of l"uragllar`e Hole`, `PM `E 45-ly _,_,.;..-..__.._._ ~;.r\.\ DERS`, ziuorney -at-Iaw,g Soli- .;1,-mcnry, Cunveyancer, !7v>:umis- ., &c,, S't1yr.l-r, Dc` 3. 900: -1 _____V __ __.____ __ Hg ' hJi2aL":-.'so7;;.a`;{ui.;g.;. `T JOHN w. .MOR_OW, ' Auctioneer; Annuiser, ._.-.,... .. .-_--__ u . V __.._ I 1 LA[.l.`x ,A'l`i`URNB.r(- T-[_,Aw I -. iu . Chqumarv. Cor/vnvnnn.-... m F} IISIXN; i)1T*IS1'} same, '.;nd'u`\te of .l1e Philadelphia also of the Royal College of (il~'l~`lCl)-Opposite Barrie -.- 50-ly L.r\ 1.14 I ,I\l I unnw-Y'l'-LAW iu Chancery, Coflveyaucer, &c. A - " ;4In/ n u, ;J:.x\-LuuJ.I.A`AL\,_ ,<..1icitor, (.`om'cyancer, &c., it`. I 13-1) ._ t-I.\' .\'U.\', .*\'J"]`UI \.\`EYS-A'1`. 1..r. in (`.`IQl|4unIIr f'.xnun.. ~. _\ u.\, A 1 1 UK.\ In \ h`-A'1'- nus in Chancery, (`onvey ,;hu\'e P081`. Olficc, OWE!)- A .,lN W. _lY.lU1\,_xU vv., V Aucciopeerg A ppniser, &c_._._ ._.___.._..._______..-a u l JIIAIAIBIIIL`. Cmnonn Tuousou, -(1. w _ . v r. 9 .. ._._.__,_ 1I.u'mmm' Lsm~'ox.. H. BLAC-KSTOCK. "f{."i Sr. all lihes Ln-uuuunn, 11.9., X 12.0.3. Furc \Vincsx,- Liquors, and Cigars. Good and ample stahlin;.; an and attentive hustler. The host nf Board and Lodgiiw. Livery--Ho1`ses and va.-l1icIos' for hire on reasonable terms. 8-ly G "c1_iIC1I'-1-I-67r"EL. R- BINGHAM3, ` P;'c Opposite the Norll|e*l"'Ii7` Station. RARILH The Mansion House is a. three st::ry brick building. It affords spaciousm=33,.convenience and comfort. The proprietor iswell known as `| hotel keeper to noarlyall :n.t.bis county, and his experience will be a. guarantee unto the merits of The Mansion under his supo.~iuLend'- anon -zamplc Rooms for Commercial 'l`rave=.lers. - G000 STABLING ANDSHEDS. ` - D. FARAGHER, D.-any-intnr The-Dominion has bean rettei and renovat- ed, and now uffordsboth comfoxt and spaci)us- ncss. Convenient-`hmple Rooms for Commer- cinl Travellers. Bar a.nd..Ltrder well stocked. Gor~d_SLab1ing and Sheds, and attentive hostlcr. Barrio Nov. 19, 1874. 47-ly. Li0[\v1_1\Ih:1~1cIAL HOTEL, DUNLOPV HT [\ E1~`.'l`, 15.-\S'l`. .r`l`wiiE MANEEON -HOUSE (-Elton 101' lnn and Dealt` ' [ CHOICE LIQ UORS AND CIGARS. STAGE TO AND FROM GILFORD, ROSE- ' MONT AND ALLISTON. I H"h'I'VInn-a-4:: N'4u.`I4.-nun -.4 An 1.. Uppuslu: uu: 11 uruusr Station, BAR] Barrie, Ma) 14.1.. 1873 TS