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RAND TRUNK TIME TABLE "OSHAWA STATION. OSHAWA TIME. GOING WEST, | GOING EAST. Vecommoda'n, 7:40 a.m. | Mail, = - . . .700 a.m. "xpress, - - -9ddw.m. Mixed, - -8:32pm "Mixed, - + - « #Opm. "press, 00 pom. | WHITBY STATION, Trains going East leato Whitby Station ten winutes cartier, und those going West fifteen minutes later than the above, POAT OFFICE, OSHAWA. The mms clo Olicetime : Lotsa East: Forning Mail, 6.30 Evening Mail, 3.00. acre will be a mail cle "Bund "The X pribern Mails are closed immediately se at this office as follws, Post Going Wesr: Marning Mail, 9.13. Evening Mail, 9.40. wed for the West every guorning at 9.15, but none on Mondays, . 0:5. ¢ | and we hope that they will be a little more afler thefarrival of the trains fron the West, at }jétning States when such quantities of ¥ | 23 a. wl daily, Sundays excepted. The Engiish Mail, via Quebec and Portland, is closed at 8 oviock on Thursday evening; and "Gia. New Yob at 9. Saturday evenings. Tae wail for Eadicld, Foley, and Taunton, is' closed at 12 flock every Tuesday and Friday. Registered. letters should be mailed fftcen minutes befufe the hour of closing & pmi! Oflige hours from 8 o'clock a. m. until 7 0. m., Ontario Reformer, Oshawa, Friday, Nov'r 3, 1871. WANTED IMMEDIATILY ! Accoramodi'n, 2250 p.m. { ONTARIO REFORMER, OSHAWA, tions this unblusking person will agsin present himself '8s a candidate; and we | earnestly urge all classes of elettors to | seriously weigh the character of Mr. Gibbs, | | and consider whether South Ontario is | . . again to be dishonored by electing him as | ite pepresontative.--Cox ; A NEW DEPARTURE. A whole-souled, right spiritad Young | Oshawa lady thus expressed herself to us a few days ago: 'I never have had, nor | : | never will have, anything to do with a per- | who uses intoxicating liquors." | | TR is a "new departure" from the) temperance ranks, imdeced, and ome in| which every girl and woman should join. { It cannot be denied that the present man- | ner of endeavoring to promote temper | ance is a failure. Never was there a time in the history of the Dominion or thé.ad- | | | 1 liquér were manufactured ahd sold, as | now ; 'liquér. drinking is almost universal . 9 please drop us a line amongst our male population; and never IP" °F were its concomittant crimes of arson, murder, etc., more frequent than at pres- | ent. ] It is'an old saying that "'a woman is at | the bottom of everything ;" and that the influence of women is well nigh all-power- | ful, whether exerted 'for good or bad, we | all 'know. labor. Let evety mother and danghter in | the land rally round the standard set up by the young lady of whom we have spoken. | Let societies be formed, and let the found- ms be that | pany, at the last | | At Tax election wingitecss Jos the Fire Com ., ware duly iastdlied for the ensuing year :-- P. H. Thornton, Chief Engincer and Treasure r | Wi. Stephenson, assistant do; Harry Backell, Secretay. : ; Fink CoMpaNy-- William Trewin, Captain; yA | Kirby, Ist Lieutenant; C. Membery, 2ud do; T. | Lukes, Treasurer; William Kirby, Secretary ; A { Thompson, Steward ; 1st, Branch B. Ronson ;. | = | 2nd do., T. Hern ; 3rd, H. Gay. { Ci v "apt ; Ist Lieut. Nosk CoMYANY 0. Manuel, Capt ; | Wm. Cinnamon ; 2nd do., J. Mitchell ; Treasurer, | J. Hobbs ; E. Nichols, Secretary. hE | Hoox axp Lapper--J. B. Keddie, Capt; W. -------------- CANADIAN GOLD FIELD | (From the St. Paul(Minn.) Press, Oct. 19.) | Mr. Lindsay D. Simms, of Fort Garry, reached 'St. Paul last evening from Mani- toba, and he brings the interesting infor- | mation that intense excitement prevailed | at Winnipeg over recent gold discoveries | p 2 Kansas, from being destroyed by a prairie fire. [at Lake Shebmidowan. Many specimens | that ig like the hymn-book. There never | of gold dust, fuggets and gold-bearing quartz had 'heen 'brought to Fort Garry, | and so énfident were the people in general | Here, then, is a field for their | Bernard, Treasurer; J. Crockart, Secretary ; 11 Barkell, Brigade Secretary. -- I ---- Compraixts have reached us of the non- arrival of the RErorMER to some of our subscribers ; and on investigation we find that the papers have been returned to us, by Postmasters, marked "'refused," or "nwt called for." There must have been | that*a new 'Eklorado of unsurpassed rich- | | ness had been discovered, thas hundreds | lat once repaired to the scefe of the dis- | eoveries, and the latest informasion from | | that region has not only fully confirmed | all previous reports, but even exaggerated | them to the extent of placing them among | | the richest mineral deposits of the world, ristakes on the part of Postmasters, or | outranking even California and Australia. is 't think this would have atin | The Government of the Dominion of i ' | Canada is engaged in establishing a road articular in the future. Subseribers who | throughthe country between Fort William, I nét receive their papers regularly wijl | on Thunder 'Bay, and the settlements on | to that effect, and | the Red River Valley, but all work on this | » : iva we will endeavor to have the matter reme- { thoroughfare has been entirely suspended, died the workmen, te the number of several | oI Ei ------ hundred, having dropped their shovels, Tux Whitby ploughing match was held | Picks and axes, and emigrated in'a it on the farm of Mr. John Camplin, near | to the gold-fields, where they were each Brooklin, on Friday of last week. Owing | Washing out with their hands 84 a day and | | to the inclement state of the weather the | UPWard. News of their remarkable #c- | interest in the affair was greatly lessened, { cess in finding gold in paying quantities | | and the speetators were not nearly so { had effected the sober citizens of W innipeg, | numerous as usual on sueh occasions, The | 8d the prospects seemed to be that even | | following is a list of prizes awarded : -- .| the fears of a Fenian raid from Pembina | 1st Crass Mex. --A. M. Barnhart 1st : | would be forgotten in the general desire to | W. G. Luke 2nd ; T. Wilson 3rd ; James revel among thg golden sands of the She- | they A smart, active lad, to learn the print- | ation of their rules and actic Apply at this office. "they never will hold intercourse with a ps person who uses intoxicating liquors." 'We believe such a course of action oa the part of the ladivs, . young and old, would. ing business BISECP TACEE'S TOOL (OV. AR- CEIBALD) AND EIS WARRANTS. It must still be fresh in tho recolteétion "of those who watched the events of the | Carswell. Local House last session," the way in which | who attend temperanee societies simply M. C. Cameroun and his purchased follow: | because young ladies also attend _ing rejoiced over the fact(?) that Gover- | believe it is in the power of woman-kind 'gmor Archibald had issued wrrants for the | to gradually sweep away for ever the senti- "arrest of the murderers of Scott. What a | njental vice of drinking intoxicating liqu- pity the grateful cliqué could not have | ors, Not suddenly, but' by sure though been in Maaitoba on the 8h -ult., to re- | slow dagrees. Let the young men of to- Joice«oycer the excellent 1anner in which day be won over. They in their turn will these warrauts were executed. | educate their, children by precept and e.c- It would be difficult for any one posses- | ample; and soon the demon of intemper- sirg au ordinary amount of observation | ance will be banished /from our midst.-- togo astray in concludingthat the late Fen- Cox. i _ lanscare at Pembina was anything else than & Tache-Richot scheme to afford the mur- | : - derers of Scott a pretext to announce | Tue Hat Company commenced opera- - themselves the most loyal and patristic sub- | tions in this town on Monday last, with jects of his Hox. (Geo, Archibald.) | about thirty girls. On Thursday, between : : | forty and fifty were as work. Seventy- The harping of the local journal : tats : a arp zo ig al Journs, Le | five names are on the list, and it is expect- Metis venders it quite clear' that Tache's 4 : pets, (Riel, Lopins,-&o.,) had through ed that they will all be at work in the y oy od rly a} | n ry v 'e Geo. E. Cartier, been promised an amnesty, | 00° ofa few days. It Yould be well \ : "| for all who can to get at it at unce, as the 'and doubtless that promise was the *" good day : meins" Tache ball reference to when writ. | €™PAAY offer three prizes to those who Cues Seria : _ | do the largest amount of work, in the best gg Ricl from Niagara, 'and| no doubt the : Sha Fen iot wotld Save Luds made good but | Auer, during the term of their ap- ne the » tated a iti : iy a f : prenticeship of ten weeks, ] : on ublic feel- | § ing at fo SET On. ¥ Dune fect: | fen, 820; second, #10; third, 85. Em- 1 t c 1 Tv 5B 4 Human forbearance had been sufliciently [Oyment wn be given 10 50 gitls, whe .: can carn from $3 to 85 per week, cash, all sutraged ; the amnesty therefore promised : y 3 the year round. and looked for was, from prudential 'repa- the business should apply to th \ : ; { he i ' sons, withield ; and now a| Fenian blus- al the tactorv. TRY +2 $10 compari, ,teriwith O'Don sghue in its ranks affords an $ Rory ; and we EE ------ ~ with a following of cs-religionists to re- ih tho, fis aogier Sucka vio rola spond to the Governor's call, thinking as pe ih = 0 hss there: Mr, A loys! (!) and ready (I) defenders, their = 0" Tougl: (Noss means this former iniquities would be forgotten. juitios Yolo 3¢ forgotten, us that should the company find that the business will warrant it, they will build a ou A igh large factory here next year. If a suffici- play So bas x 1rd ras of Scott have ent number of girls can be got there is no open day walked into the Governor's doubt but what it will succeed ; and, as it very arms are the 'warrants now of the isa nice, clean and light business, in all priest-serving tool, whose strenuous and likeihood they will be f : . + *e forthe 3. W untiring efforts of M. C. Cameron directed hope a oy lrrroming P "Sandfield's purblind asses to rejoice over! -------- Where, we ask, is that ** freedom," ** pro- TL Fe tection" and 'spirit of fair play" Mr. "Where, we ask, in the mgme of cvery British subject--in the name of British fair + Mz. Trire's must be a favorite place for Gibbs vaunted over at a public gathering | the *'light-fingered" gentry. A~weok of in this villa a year and a half ago? two ago, three boys by the names of Far} What instructions to Governor Archi. | Tell and Clifford, stole a pair of gaitery bald, we ask, is Mr. Gibbs willing the Ot- Jom hs Flom, i > Jick they have tawa Government should give, wow that on wom tee Relormatory for fous the murderers of Scott are olin Jeary, coat tails} . a : yin Ridiag nest eleitivn by foi | S981 Fest lo Me. Trg and gut * Jui: ehough to "rejoice" at the part he has | : . o oundry taken in the matter, and swallow his 'no jor the amount, alleging hat there' was jurisdiction" cry 7 , nineteen dollars owed him there. Mr. ¢ . We will venture an answer in the nega. | ITiPP Went up to get the order cashed, tive. | but found that there was nothing due the | man. Mr. @atley 'was called to ths res. [cue, the man arrested, and a settlement effected. * . On the same day, another man stéle a ging to his TURTLES. The eatable green turtle is a fat and 'cunning creatuse. her egge Ii the sand, ind takes the great. | Gurley's assistance was again procured, wat possible care that nobody is aware of the slippers got, the man arrested, locked what she is doing. Those who make it a | Up, and on the next day tried kefore the "business t. capture turtles have to proceed Reeve. After. some very good advice with camtion, as the creatures have nasty from the Reeve, the confiscator was let Rabit of using their #ippens to blind the off, on prothising to be a better man in hunters by thie ing sand ithto their eyes ; | the future, and let whiskey alone, it being "hut if said. hunter once smcceed if turn- at the bottom of all the trouble. ing the. creature upon its lack, they are | These kind of charac*ers get hold of the safe from further annoyance, z } wrong man when they go for" Tripp, Thoughts «f turtles are inevitably associ- | and generally got tripped up before they ated with Aldermen--with New York | are through with it. Aldermen particularly ; and they in turn : induce thoyrhts oo and general pugeniy polliieal' Jum aiity, our pie Vohtioa) ry Pos ue % ny "Tuistie WHISKEY " is the namo of thou lids revert | the latest * curse of Canada." The fol saturally 16 Job Spalticid Macdmiald ; | lowing particulars we copy from an ex- from that cousu.. ate trickster te in A. | change : -Maedonald ; and from the! too well known "A genius in Cayuga township has been individual cur thoughts turn to the lesser ny Sait [on xin view of political lights who bow dsww ahd wor. the Canada thistle, and has succeeded in ship at his nod, and do his beck anl bid- | distilling from the stalks and leaves an ding. © | article of Spirits which he styles thistle Among these we sin | whiskey. t is represented to be about Nicuoron Gin | thirty-tive per cent. alcohol, of a pleasant ; ; aromatic. flavor, and the effect upon the And then again our thoughts revert to systein is very penetrating and exhilarat- the turtle. Lic: the ;, Gibbs is fat | ing, the sensation being the same as if a and cunning. He lid li< "ogas" with [9 Ws:harp in full tune was attached to SE RE Novis every nerve. [he discoverer of this new reat secrecy, expecting to hatch" jms y beveragg/nticipates. its introdwetion into tense profits--for his own benetit, tho. | extensive usc, and expects to produce a Wheu the huaters --the Refofsuers of variety of light wines from the same herb." Bouth Oatario--wade efforts. to " capture" | « Jackasses 'are very fond of thistles ; no him, he threw dust in'their eyes by means | doubt they will *""swill " the * thistle of his ""flippars," the Oshawa Vindicator, whiskey" pretty lively. and the Whitby Gazette. But at length v ---- . they succeeded in placing a lever under. | TT YT neath him, and mew the creature lies | Tae social held in the W. M. Church of helpless on his back. That lever was the | this place, on Wednesday evenifiy last, ONTARIO. REFORMER, assisted by able vor | WS well attended and passed off in a very respondents, which the lovers of good | pleasant manner. 2 Singing, reading, governmeut in this county have so nobly | Speeches, etc., were indulged in till about aided in establishing. Through the col- OFS, Beans of this paper, editorially and other. | & subscription would be taken up to furth- wise, the character of Mr. Gibbs has been | er the object of the social, ¥iz: to raise fully exposed--his cunning plans for funds to purchase an instrument and a personal advancement, his false assertlons i library for the Nae of the school ; and in of personal loss aud his utter disregard | half an hour 8 time the handsome sum of for the interests of his constituents ; and | 8330 was obtained. The teachers of the no% kis feeble dirt-thtowing flippers niake | 5chool sre very much pleased at the re- vis sound. {sult, and feel thankfulto those who so "We have shown v.hat his character is, ' liberaily responded to the call for assist- and we intend to continue to hold him up i ance in the noblest of all works, the Sab- At the approaching clec- |Path School. gle out Tuomas t» public view, 1 | have a hmnidred-fold the good effect of all | the speeches of Gough, and Dow, and | We-know of many young men | Tue Sabbathafternoon temperasice meet- | 801d and silver in this vicinity, and later | in singing, is there any other ministration | The prizes are, | Girls wishing to learn | After learning the busi- opportunity for the wurd:ters of Scott, ness girls are allowed to take work home | business has been established here, informs * On Monday last, an employee at the | The female deposits | Pair of slippers from the same place. Mr. | ten o'clotk, when it was announced that | | ings, held in the Sons' Hall, are well at- tended, and interesting, and we doubt not | Posits of minerals are to be found along | héaven so quickly, and makes the batt | will be the means of a great amount of | good. | shown, judging from the numbers who are | joining the Division and Temple. The | public generally are invited to attend the | meetings, and help doing the good cause. ! | Meetings every Sabbath afternoon, at a | quarter to four. | TT ---- 0 <Q -- en. 1 Tue dissolution of Ottawa government {has commenced. | from the census difficulty, which he was | unable to master, and has obtained a rest- | ing place from govermental tribulations by Mr. Pope has been chosen | as the next victim to fill the gap. A few | months will probably suffice to cause still | | { a Judgeship. greater changes in this direciion. WE will be pleased to receive from our | friends in all parts of the county any items of local interest for publication. It will not take long to write a few words ; and it will materially help te make the paper | interesting. Postal cards will be found handy for this purpose. in great variety. Beautiful grebe sets for #7 ; splendid mink sets for 815; German mink sets for £4.50--the best value in the county. Call in time. NM Sypexuay Pary, the property of Mr. Thomas Guy, the well known breeder of | thorough-bred stock, is offered for sale. | This is one of the best fargs in the Pro- vince for stock- raising and other purposes. See particulars in advertisement. J. Carvrcuael will commence to-mor- row (Saturday) evening to sell off by auec- tion, the whole of his stock of dry goods, | boots and shoes, ete. Great bargains will be given. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock. Faars are entertained for the safety of | the Grand Duke of Russia, who was on his way to New York. Terrific storms Eave been prevalent of late on both sides ofrthe Atlantic. Agnong the many good and seasonable | thiffigs at Steele Brothers, are fresh sup- plies of Stilton cheese and new cranber- ries ; » Tir Dominion Parliament has been further prorogued {ill the 9th of December, | not then to meet for the dispatch of busi- ness. IMPROVEMENTS are the drder of the day in Oshawa. A gal-tery was sdded to the old Christian Church on Monday last. Authority Shaking Hands with Treason. (From the Godrich. Signa.) | # We could not believe it. When the telegraphic announcement came that Arch- |ibald the Governor had shaken hands with | Riel, the traitor and murderer, we said to { ourselves some Yankee sensationalist, | short of exciting news, has invented this | slander. Recalling what Riel had done in' imprisoning, robbing and insulting | loyal subjects, and doing to death poor | Scott, the proto-martyr to liberty in Ry. | pert's pnd, we should have thonght it would have taken inquisitorial torture to | compel an ordinary British citizen to strike | hands with such a FafBan. But, there is no doubt about-the degradation. We have the testimony of the most reliable witnesses to the fact that Governor Archi- | bald, the representative of Britain and | Sona forget the dignity of his office | and the honor of his gountry to meet and | greet and converse with Riel, as if he was | {not a murderer with a price on his head, but a law abiding citigen entitled to be treated with extradrdinary eonsideration.' The whole of this Fenian scare seems | to have been got up by Gen. O'Neil for | '| the special benefit of his friend Riel. | you intend to hit. Energy, invincible de- [<The Fenians are uver the border. The | ery of Manitoba is "'to arms," and the | response of the people is prompt and | hearty. Louis Riel and 100 rapscallions | appear on the scene. This is not a time i to think of old grudges with the Fenians | at th r. Archibald and Riel embrace {80d combine their forces. Meantime a | single American officer, riding far in ad- | yance of his féfy men dispersed the whole usu force and captured the offi rers-- hirty days beforé the Canadian expedi- | tion, which is to cost a quarter of a mil. | lion, will reach_the territory. The false alarm was got up that constituted authori- ty and high treason might have a pretence for shaking hands, and Canada is to pay ams of a Lieutenent-Governor instead of 'a {richly migrited Malter around his neck, ! AS the News-Letter says, for these things, | 'there is a day of reekoning," = Good effects are already being | Mr. Dunkin has fled | JUST received at Wood, Maclean & Co.'s store, a splendid lot of buffalo robes, to be | disposed of cheap for cash = Ladies' furs | Forest 4th ; R. Angus bth. | bandowan. | 23D Crass.--Wm. McKenzie 1st ; Geo. Mintey 2nd; A. Wheeler 31d ;' J. 'Stocks | 4th ; John Mitchell 5th. Boys.--Wm. Beith. Extra. DD. Beith. A A-- | There would seem to be some founda- tion for these reports, for the locality | mentioned is in the midst of one of the | richest argentiferous regions on the conti- [nent. The early explorers of a toute | through the British Possessions discovéred | { | investigations have shown that vast 'de- both shores of 'the gredt lake. Lake She- | bandowan lies about forty miles due west from Fort William, and at least four hun- | dren miles from Fort Garry. This lake is | only about ten miles in length, and but two or three in width; and forms one of | many small bodies of water in that section. | { It is bounded on the south and west by a | mountainous and broken cotfry, through which flow several smalland rapid streams. Lake Shebandowan is but a short dis- | tance from Silver Islet, in Lake Superior, said to be the richest silver mine in the world, and not over 150 miles distant from the copper mines of Ontonagon. There | are, thercfore, reasonable grounds for be- lieving that these discoveries may prove | | to bé as valuable as they are reported, and | that the: extensive prospecting of experi- | enced gold-hunters which is sure to follow | may yet 'deve dp minefsl resources north of Lake Superior as vast as those which | have attracted hundreds of thousands of | people tothe western slopes of America and the islands of the Pacific. 2 m-------- STRANGE ACCIDENT. About five o'clock last evening, 'a loud explosion attracted a crowd of several hundred people to the Central Railroad | ' depot, and for a few moments everybody was mad with excitement, it being suppos- | | ed that a steamboat or a locomotive had exploded. Itwas, however, soon ascer- tained that the damage was solely eonfined to the Pullman Palace sleeping car ** Cres- cent," stapding on the track at the west end of the depot, and that no one had been serivusly hurt. The *" Crescent," as well as all cther cars of the kind, is heat- ed by steam, there being a furnace and boiler situat€d in the centre of the car to supply, the steam. About half-past four, the eonducter of the car,@which was to ran out in the evening train, went in, saw that the boiler was in order, and then started a fire, stretching himself out on the cushions after he had done so. Whe- | ther there was a lack of water in the boiler, or whether it genernted more steam than it could bear, is not known, but it | suddenly exploded without warning. The boiler: was blown 'square 'through the roof of the car, shivering the timbers | and ceiling for a distance each way. Por- | tions of the sides of the '¢ar wore blown | out, and the snooging conductor whs pitch- | | ed out on to thegravelso hurriedly that he | | had no time for inquiries. Hot water was | thrown everywhere, enough striking the | man to make him Teel lively for half an | hour, and'the bed-clothing and cushions | were considerably injured by both water | and fragments of the boiler. A piece of | | the bofler Targe enough to have settled | {the business for two or three men went | | through the side of the car close to the | | conductor's head. The damage: to the | | coach will reach several hundred dollars, | rand the wonder is that any portion of it | can be saved. --Detroit Free Press. | Tme PresioeT of Yale College gave the | following advice to the students of that | institution on Saturday :--" Young men, | you are the architects of your own for- | | tunes. _ Rely upon your own strength of body and soul. Take for your star, self- reliance, faith, honesty, and industry. In. ! scribe on your banner, 'Luck is a fool, 4 pluck is a hero.' Don't take too much ad- | vice--kesp at your helm and steer your | own ship, and remember that the great art | of commanding is to take a fair share of | the work. Don't practice too much human. ity. Think well of yourself. Strike out. | | Assume your own position. 'Put potatoes | ina cart, over a rough road, and small | ones go to the bottom. Rise above the | envipus and jealous. Fire above the mark | terminatig, with a right motive, are she | levers that move the world. Don't drink. | | Don't chew. Don't smoke. Don't swear. | Don't deceive. Don't read novels. Don't | marry until you can support a wife. Be | in earnest. Be self-reliant. Be generous. | Be civil. Read the papers. Advertise | your business. Make money, and do good | | with it. Love youf God and fellow man. | | Love truth and virtue. Love your cown- | try and obey its laws. = -- | THE way in which the commercé of | | Chicago is rising up from the ashes of its | former jreatness is shown in the fact that | | the grain shipments of Monday aggregated | f tl i | | a|quarter of a million of dollars, that the 30,3) baal, aod Jou © $rsigh youu | | murderous scoundrel Riel may have the y y wy | | more. The same activity is displayed in | most other branches of business. A uiTTLE five year old girl in Cambridge | * sent her three dolls to Chicago. i v | erican writes af follows :--*'I orice had | Eastern, where an observatory could be | midnight." FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1871. - RELIGION IN MUSIC. 8} HENRY WARD BEECMER. { » » . 5 * * It is the higher form of heart emotion | that constitutes religion. Now this can | nowhere else have expression so well as in | lyrical poetry. There is no other creed * * * can be such a bond of union as the hywmn- | book. And the sonzs of the churéh, and its regular service, often supplement the | church, and sustain it through periods of | emergency. Sometimes where the pulpit { is weak, they are strong, and hold the | church on in spite of the weakness of the instruction of the pulpit. They give ut- terance to thoughts that otherwise could | | never be spoken. Many can chant what cannot speak. | one can sing (with tears dropping, and, as 4 it were, beating tine) joys or aspirations which no other language. could frame. 1I| like to think of love as the centre of re. ligion, and of song as its best utterance. The mother singing over the cradle-- is | there any other saintliness more beautiful | to be thought of than that? The old bird sits on the tree and coaxes the young bird | to fly to her. 'And the mother sits at the | Many and many a [ cradle, ab it were, to call the little chil- | dren up to the Christian life. The chil- dren sing in the family, and in the utter- ance of song 'they are all one. There is | but 'ene sound, but one hymn, and, to a I large extent, so far as there is feeling ol all, it is ono feeling. And persons are never brought into such communion as| when they 'ara gathered together, and | their feelings express themselves in song. | 1t is the hymns that persons sing together | that unite 'tiem. I think I love those! that I have sung with better than any | others." *And when we come into heavenly $laces in Christ Jesus--into the lecture- | room and the church proper--and all join in the sanctuary that opens the gates of le- | ments shind so brightly ? Is there any | other service that so brings tp our thought.| the radiant inhabitants of the other side? | Is there any other service that seems to bow and bend the heavens so near to us, | and that awakens thoughts of dear ones that have gone away from us so quickly as | songs of Zion! Is there anything which 86 makes doctrines seem no longer cant, by clothing them with life and beauty; which so makes theology like an orchard in which stands the tree of life dropping ! down Christian fruit! Since the church was organized, psalms and hymns and | spiritual songs, have been amsngthe pecu- | liar and most blessed experience cf/ the church. ; ; | ROMANCE 18 not dead yet. Henry Dil- lon, an ex-Union soldier, proprietor of a newspaper stand at Montgomery and Hud- son streets, Jersey City, on Saturday, re- ceived a cheque for five hundred dollars | | from the |daughter of the late General | | Stegman, of the Confederate army. | ing the war, Dillon served in the Second | New Jersey Cavalry. Dur- H: accompanied his regiment on: Gricrson's famoas raid through Mississippi, and while on a scout- ing expedition one day encountered Gen- | eral Stabman and one of his officers. -- Shots were exchanged, and the rebel Gen- eral fell from his saddle mortall§ wounded. The staff officer fled, but was overtaken and captured by a comrade of Dillon's. In. his dying moments, General Stezman re- | quested his slayer tojtake from one of his inside pockets his will, bequca 1g all his property his wife and daughter, and a life insurafiee policy for 840,000, He ask- ed Dillon gp keep them and send them to his familyfl After the war, Mr. Dillon advertised for the owricrs, and he resolved tolfetain possession of 'the papers until scmefinquiries should be made for them. Rétently an' advertisement ap- peared in the Alabama papers offering 8500 reward for his missing will, Dilloganswer- | ed it, and General Segman's daughter | came northas the guest of Roger A. Pryor. She related the particulars of the long search for the will, the difficulties that had | been encountered, the productivn of a | forged will by her father's relatives, and | their Mobile lawsuits. She expressed deep | gratitude to Mr. Dillon for the recovery | of the will, and said that through it her | mother and herself would be enabled to regain possession of their extensive Ala- bama and Georgia estates. The estates are valued at £300,000. -- Telegraph. R vain Postal Carbs. «~The use of jpostal cards | in England gives rise to manyjannoyances ==or rather malicious and fodlish persona | resort to them as a means of ahnoyance to | parties against whom they entertain feel- | ings bf spite and animosity. Several law | suitdl have been the consequence, The | latest instance of this kind was that of a man receiving one of those cards from his | wife's brother, om which was written ""Y¥our conduct to my sister is known to | me. It shall be known to the world un- less you reform, yod coward." The re- ceiver of the epistle brought an action for | | slander, and got a verdict against the cul- | prit for £30 damages. Whenever these | postaleards are used as a means of annoy- | ance, the offender lays himself open to the laws and to eondign punishment, becauso no man has a right to annoy another with- out just cause. A CORRESPONDENT of the Scientific Am- { ocension to examine the bottom of a mill- pond. I constructed a float out of an ink plank sufficient .to buoy me up ; through | the centre of this float I cut a hole and placed a blanket over it, when I was en- abled clearly to discover objects on the | bottom. I am satisfied that where water | is sufficiently clear, this plan can be suc- cessfully used for searching for lost bodies | and articles. I would -suggest that this experiment be tried on the sea, for I am | satisfied that in a ship like the Great placed at the bottom, with sufficient dark- | ness, bythe aid of glasses we could gaze | down into the depths of the sea, just as we mow survey the stary heavens al Tae Cuicaco Post says --About two- thirds of the scalawags arrested all over | the country just now are " Chicago suf- | ferers." Whenever a rascal announces himself a *'Chicage sufferer," it will be well for tha police to get a map of the burned district and ask him to point out where he lived Honest people can't doit. | A Cmicaco paper states that a large number of women have been made i by the great fire, { | not tolerate buggars, | addicted to the abominable habit of wife-beating | of his bed. | and provisions, | tuents last Saturday, and addressed an immense | against the possibility of being *flooded with | itself dissolve and come to naught. But the | man. An article in a newspaper touches him in | paper.. With great complacency he looks to see | man's Insurance Company of Chicago had | game, what constitutes such a condition of | things. - The same paper asks :-- Will the | newspapers throughout the country do { will be plenty of work for good mechanics | rageous attempt to keep away competition, | and to' demand excessive wages, be fully oo a A Maine damsel rowed eight miles in an hour and a'quarter. / : Sin Huo ALLiN is spoken of as the next Gov- | ernor of Quebec. The Bank of Montreal has decided to establish a branch bank in Chicago. CoAL OIL has destroyed $1,000,000 of property in Brooklyn since it came into use. A TIMELY fall of rain on the 13th saved Topeka, IN TRYING fo sdve his pigs from a conflagra- tion, a Minnesota farmer was burned to d eath. AN Exarisn lady under 40 has just buried her sixth husband. A wHITE crow has lately been shot at Kinder- hook, N. Y. I PHILADELPHIA RECEIVED and sold over $19,- 000,000 worth of sugar last year. MoUNT BLaNc Ras been ascended to the sum- mit several times this year without accident. ANOTHER Pooif®yir] has' died in Virginia from the usg of tobacco at the age of 1%. She was an wrphan, IN A "minor editorial" the Guelph * Mercury" Says:--A thing not generally known,-- Mr. Dun- kin's successor, Alexander T. Stewart, since 1862, is said to have given away over$200,000in charity, Yet he does OWING 70 the ex*1emely dry weather the cat- tle in Caradoc and Adelaide are driven daily to water several miles. More Lives seem to have been lost in the prairie fires in Wisconsin than in Chicago. The number is estimated at from 1,200 to 1,800. Up 70 Saturday morning three hundred and twenty-five dead bodies had been taken from the burned village of Péshtigo, Wisconsin. J. GouLp ran his train bearing bread and but- ter to Chicago sixty miles an hour, and landed in the hungry city without a hot box or a worn tire. IT 13 said that the Dostmaster-General of the Dominion pants for a judgeship, and that his wishes will be shortly gratified, IN A recent sermon at Yorkville, Punshon sald the devil never entered a house whose door was shat unless he saw a beckoning hand at the win- dow, - 17 18 said Sir John A. Macdonald contempl ates the addition of three new ministers to the Cab- inet, one for British Columbia, one for Manitoba, and one to represent the Nort-West territories. Counterfeit four dollar bills of the British North American Bank are in circulation. They are photographic imitation, of faint shadowy ap- pearance, and reddish brown tint. Beware of them, A CLERK in Messrs. Page & Pannol's dry goods store, Toronto, has boen detected in stealing goods from the store. He confessed to having stolen goods to the amount of from $2,000 to $3,- 000 worth. ' Tne size of Louisville have become so that it has been found necessary to organize in that city a society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Wives. HAGARTY, LATELY sentenced at Stratford, to cight years in thq penitentiary for the murder of Curtin, hung hl:zself on Monday with the sheet, He killed Curtin while both were drunk, and now the story is told. He bas hung himself, --all through strong drink. LATE MANITOBA papers tell of prairie fires throu hout that Province. Large quantities of timber, hay, etc., have been consumed. A prairie fire overtook asurveyiog partyfencamped on the plains, resulting in the loss of their tents Wuo BEARS THE BURDEN 2A well-known | statesman saw a stone roll down a stair-case. | bumped on every step till it came to the bottom ; | there, of course, it rested. *' That stone," said | he, "resembles the national debt of the country; | it has bumped on every grade of the community, but its weight rests on the lowest," | DURING THE Thicago fire, a son and daughter who had carried their sick father in their arms from a third story to the street, offered a cartman | $1519 carry him a few blocks out of danger: | "Don't talk about £15 tome. Say $1,000 and 1] will talk with you." They had no more money, | and tried to carry their father, who urged them | to abandon him and save themselves ; but they would not, and were overtaken by the flames and perished. | Tue FOLLOWING is the length of the proposed f Canada Pacific Railway, by way of the Ottawa Valley :--From Montreal to Ottawa, 115 nulles: | from Ottawa to Mattawan, 195 ; from Mattawan to Fort Garry, 985; from Fort Garry to Yellow | Head I' 985; thence to limits of British Col- dhbia, route by the Upper Fraser River, | (British Columbia,) by *short cut," 445; dis- | tance from Oitawa Valley, at Mettawa] 2,407 . | and total distance from Montreal to Pacific coast, 2,777 miles. 2 MR. GLAPSTONE visited his Greenwich consti. meeting on Blackheath common. He spoke in the highest terms of the Queen ; and while giv. ing his colleagues due credit for their agsistance, pointed with pride to the power and vitality of the liberal party. He claimed that Ireland was more contented and prosperous than ever, and also adverted with satisfaction to the scobomi | Oata, ¥ bushel, | Peas, ¥ bushel, ... || Beans, ¥ bushel ar EMPLOYMENT FOp GIRLS ALL. THE YEAR ROUND / WHEELE"S PHOSPHATES ve character. ny New Fall Gools Just arrived at the APPRENTICES TAKEN! : I \ VIA VU Th | 0 mph --p---- ae "IMPOUN DED | Lor 1 , uit. an aged ram. ' Theowner pre ed to take it out b; Ago Sth inst, or it il be sold W. T. ATKINSON ro : Pound East Whitby, Nov. lst, 1871, p+ » y his e t and - ARIAT able preparation is compound enly o TR -- ic. It is intended' especially for building ud, | constitutions run down with Wasting Chronio | L near the Town of Bowmanville. Applicatiog dily | the A tite, perfects Diges. 3° be siude Vo J. S. BATES : m ves oe etite, pel M o J. i; Ay Ai or and FLL oh on Healthy ont B less to the system, and tones it un in a Radical and permanent manner, without liability of re- - » Machine-made Hat Company, Oshawy 30-t¢ IS THE COMMON POUND; Tt to the highest bide depray expenses, AS JUST RECEIVED A SUPPLY agree. 7 . \ ingredients that enter into the formation of the | Splend id Farm for Sale| , depending upon depraved nutpition of | lood, energising and vitalizing the whole con- | Bowmanville, October 2, 1871. * lapse. Sold at $1 per bottle ; six bottles for $3. NOVEMBER 2, 1871. cession, East Whitby, on ROBERT ORMISTON, of Br. Wheeler's Com Elixir of rd nd Call System, peing a Chemical Food and Nutritive | om r 'N THE COUNTY OF DURHAN, a Scrofulous and Consumpt It stitution. ring purely physiological, it. is harm. Commercial, § TORONTO MARKETS, November 2. N.. sizenin 057 05 06s 07 037 00 07 0,72 0 50 Wheat, ¥ bushel,...... Barley, do evs Peas, do Oats, do Rye, do Potatoes, do , wn Hay, ¥ton,.......... Apples, ®¥ brl,........... DOMINION Outfitting Establithskent, HE SUBSCRIBER, IN RETURN. ing thanks to his numerous friends for their liberal patronage begs to inform them that he intends Giving Up the Ready-Made Olothing Branch of his Business, To'enable him to devote more time to the AT AND CAP! ~~AND-- GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT, In order to do this, he will sell a stock Ready-made Clothing ge Greatly Reduced Prices, 1 cotisisting of * | Meng' Under and Overcoats, Pants and Vests, Touth's and Children's Suits, : At Prices never before offered in Oshawa, My stock of Felt ind Fur Hats pnd Copy, and Gentlemen,s Furnishings, 'will be Complete in every department, and will 3 be sold as cheap as the cheapest. CALL EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS, G. HODDER, - Alichael's Block, Simcoe street, we October 26, 1871. 1<® ee ee eee R BAY! "Mm | Fresh Oysters 'Js 1» RECEIVED DAILY} vinden O58 | .:s030 035 ...0068 07] - 03 040] 019! EE JONES, . 08 A700 2200 one HOB 205 MONTREAL MARKETS, November 2. Wheat, ¥ bushel, .... ... cee. $1 35 @ 81 42 Oats, WIT RA, ........50...00000.00.... 045 Barley, $48 Bs,..................... 0 57 Peas, ¥ bushel,. Butter, ¥p,.............. «0 aan @ OSHMAA MARKETS. November 2, Flour, ¥ewt,............ Wheat, Fall, # bushel, .. Wheat, Spring, ¥ bushel, of Barley ... . 055 ~0 65 ... 030 .. 018 St 0 .. 030 .. 000 Dressed Hogs... .................;5.. 475 Potatoes, ¥ bushel Butter, ¥ n,.... Lard, ¥M,......... Eggs, ¥ dozen, .. .... Green Apples, ¥ bus, 020 015 016 050 100] 500] KETS, - November 2. $155 812 . 060 0 G2 . 082 09 05 000 tended .03 031] ww ow QOYSTE . 000 000 } = 13 Tom BOWMANVILLE MAR Wheat, ¥ bushel, ......... Rye, do Barley, do Peas, do Oats, do wan waithe nen Clover Seed, ¥ bushel,.. Timothy Seed, do Buller, By. .cccnriperain -- - WRITBY MARKETS, Wlicat, Fall, ¥ bushel, .... Wheaf, Spring, do ..... Barley, ¥ bushel,.............. Oats, do Peas, do Potatoes, do : Butter, ¥n,............ fs. Executors' Notice | Sold by the Plate or Can. LL PERSONS INDEBTED to THE | estate of the late SAMUEL HALL, of Oshawa, | Rew Advertisemen SIMCOE, STREET. OSHAWA. A CHOICE lot of Canned Fruits, Jol LA lies, ete., on hand and for sale. administration of public affairs. He considered that the House of Lords had acted upwisely in rejecting the Ballot Bill, and needed reform, but precipitate action should not be taken in such a matter. He promised that the bill would be again introduced next session. The Premier was enthusiastically applauded. . Tar Cuicaco Times says ;--The public has ree cognized the superior business practices of the British insurance companies over American companies by overrunning the " o of thie for- mer doing business in this city with applications for policies. The British oompanies have even availed themselves of this opportunity to con- firm their title to confidence by refusing to take but a small proportion of those new risks. and by distributing them so Judiciously as to guard losses. American companies--even the best of them--can learn a lesion in management from their example. Preserving Eoos.--The New York Observer says that the most convenient and satisfactory way to keep eggs fresh that it has ever tried, is to punch numerous holes in a tin pail, ill it with fresh eggs, lower the pail with the eg#¥ into a kettle of melted tallow, which fs as hot as can be without burning one's finger when thrust into' the liquid; then lift the pail out quickly, and the melted tallow will flow out, lea: ng a thin coat. Ing over every egg. Let the be removed as soon as possible from the pail, and be flaced o the ends in a Keg or barrel, which should be kopt \ in a cool cellar until the eggs are wanted for use, It has kept eggs in this manner more than six month so fresh that expert Judges supposed they were fresh. As the eggs are so much colder than the melted tallow, a thin pellicle will be formed almost instantly, which will render the shell im- pervious to air, STOPPING A NEWSPAPER --Ofe of our ox- changes has the following Allegory, which we commend to the careful consideration of those gentlemen, who, why the mom ent they see any- thing whic! isplcases them in the columns of their local , rush to the printing office and cry out "stop my paper." It is certainly a new song upon the old subject : *" A certain man hit his toe against a pebble and fell headlong to the ground. He was vexed, and under the influence of anger, and self-suf- ficiency he kicked the earth right saucily. With imperturable gravity he looked to see the earth earth remained, and only his poor foot was injured in the encounter. This is the way of a weak spot, and forthwith he sends to stop his the crash, when he finds bé only hit his own toe against a world that does not preceptibly feel the shock, and injuresno one but himself," Tae Cuicaso Times says :--The Fire- a capital stock of only $200,000, and was carrying fifteen millions of dollars of risks in Chicago alone. - If this was not a whole- sale swindle, and bare-faved confidence- Chicago the favor to advertise that there at fair wages, plenty of shelter, and plenty toeat? In this way alone can the out- headed off. THE GoLp crop of Montana for the year 70 yielded 244,000,000; are req I to make payment to the under- | signed Executors or their Solicitors, Messrs. | Farewell & McGee, by the First day of Decem- | ber next. All claims against the d estate may | be presented within the-same period. | A. FAREWELL, d : MARSHALL & HALL, | Exceutors'] The hi LUTHER C. HALL, J Oshawa, Nov. 2, 1871. The choicest Fruits, of all kinds, in their season. i ghest iE choice Fruits. #2 Sign of the Oyiter Bay Lamp. . Oshawa, October 26, 1871. price paid for all kinds of| Ontario Bank. DIVIDEND NO. 209. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a dividend of YOUR PER CENT. upon the paid up Capital Stock of this Institution for the tarrent half-year has this day been declared, and the same will be payable at the Bank and its Branches, on and after . Friday, the 1st day of Docomber Next. The transfer Books will be élosed from the 15th to the 30th of November, both days inclusive, By order of the Hoard, D. FISHER, Cashier, ONTARIO BANK, Bowmanville, 21st Oct., 1871, portant Sale | OF FARM STOCK. HE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN instructed by Mr. RICHARD FoLEY (who c pl going to England), to sell by Public Auction, on Lot 1 1st con, Darlington, on THURSDAY. NOV. 9. 1871, the following valuable Horses and cattle, viz: Four bréod nares in foal, 1 matched tearm tand' 5 years old, 1 horse nine Foams old, 2 two year old tered Pedigrees of Devon Cate wis to uel Farrow ed,) 4 Cows, 1 two-year old Heifer, 3 Heifers, 2 two year old Bully, 1 yearli Calves. Grade Cattlo--8 Cows in calf, Cows, 7 Staers two yerrs oa 3 yearling Stoers, & to year old Aeifers, 1 yearling Heifer, 2 spring 'alves, 'Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, sharp. TERMS :-- Eleven months' credit on approved notes. Seven per cent discount for cash, D. BISHOP, Auctioueer, Darlirigton, Nov. 1st, 1871. 0] Sylenham Farm SEE FOR SALE. : ) occupied by Mr, OE OF THE BEST FARMS IN County of Ontario, East Whitby, on the commanding a view of the lake and surround- If a mi.e from the 'wharf and only INSOLVENT ACT OF 1869. warehouses at Port oshawa, two miles from the J : -- G. T. R. Station. It contains - . In the matter of 200 ACRES OF LAND, | SAMUEL ALVEN HAIGHT, of the best quality, 140 under plough, and in a An Insolvent. sale o Cultivation, and sui ie Jor Krai Tr stoc! isi wi ed, the Oshawa TT, . pos. crossing the hy along . which are some | THE U NDERSIGNED, JAMES 9 HOLDEN, of the Town of Whitby. in the ¥ of Ontario, have been appointed Assignee $256 REWARD 'A #25 CHECK on the ONTARIO + Bank will be given to any person who will prove by Four Competént and Im- partial Judges that HOITT 'did not exhibit the Best Photographs at the last Osbawa Fair, time. Now Is your a JAS. E. HOITT. 3 Notk.- Justice Is what Is wanted, and nothing more, by Horr. Oshéwa, Oct. 19, 187, VALUABLE PROPERTY for SALE: HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR sale his property on Wililam street, tofaiet ing of a block of four houses and over an acre land. + well drained, and in a state of Qpoperty in Prince Albert, now Vileox, Bailiff, HUGH CARMICHAEL. | 14 n of Lake ontario, and 30 ACRES OF RIVER FLATS, | 19 unsurpassed for pasture. The buildings consist | i " y of a comfortable frame house with' verandah, | ee ek re editors oo le having a lawn in front with shrubbery, and an | . excellent n, well stocked with the choicest fruit, such as Pears, Plutus, Cherries, etc. Two | large barns with stone basement fitted = for | housing and feeding stock, with root h uses. | complete, d-iving Lousc and stables, shed and | sheep houses. | There is also an orchard containing over 200 of | the best grafted trees just cowlng into fall buear- | ere is a mill site on the above property, | ' aS & piace fo iat GR fo le saa | SOUth Oshawa Pasture: Te ent uy pou A BLACK MARE, BAY HORSE ANT} PY | Bay Pony, in company. Any one Terms easy. prietor on the sane please inforiu REFo:MLR Office, Oshawa. October 3, 1971, me within one month. JAMES HOLDEN, Whitby, Oct. 18, 71. --(82w) = Assignee. TRAYED --FROM-- §