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i { | * ! ONTARIO REFORMER, OSHAW A, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1545. ir ERE y Methodist Episcopal Church. | Laptes White Kid and Jane Boots, at | -- Hawthorns, Bishop Richardson preaghéd in the M. | E. Church, merning and evening, to good congregations, last Sunday. The freshness of expression, originality of thought, and Transplaating, Troes. SELF-MUTILATION has been very preva- We regret to see that the Tories are in | «+ A eorrespondent, 'M.A. G.," in the | ag Due ists of, Chtliam 8 had way about a speech said to have | Scientific American writes as follows, and | the prisoven objuct to work Government} been made by Mr. Mercier M. P- for |as a great many in this neighborhood | has ordered sh ine uiry to be made into | intend setting out trees this spring, we | ] biect nrg a "Old Netherhy," for the large sum of | Mercier is allegod to have said: | will give them the benefit of the inform. | © "0 0e%% | Bg three thousand dollars. "That the Fremch Canadians of the | ation :-- | Wis Wikis, of Islesbors, Mo., | TORONTO MARNE 3 . Province of Quebec had every confidence | "On page I32 of your current volume, | was out on the ice, hunting see gulls, when au Sonia Caxapiax livosrrarzp News, March |. doubt | T noticed an article on transplanting trees; an accidentil discharge of his fowling. | heat, ¥ bushel, ... y | , and they did not ht . 15th, 1873i--IrLusTRATIONS ; Newenstle, In the Reformers, and they did no Barley, de Tory Hypocrisy. mow MANVILLE MARKDY,, | be bought, and will save his spare cash to i Wheat, ¥ bushel... FAY spend to better advantage. Mr. Wilmot is pronounced to be a great | fisherman, and will no doubt catch all the | | suckers and locse fish in the county--and | { | they are a scaly lot; but it will avail him | . i Loo energy displayed this venerable and | Pare as nothing. There are eough staunch and -- Tare by &: most sutonieh : true Reformers in the county--men who |. . f Mixed', .... 250 p.m : ."' |ing by those who had the pleasure of 430 pm. | Passenger. .. 7.10 p.n. | can't be bought--to carry. the election Nisteming to his disso AL CTR -- " Bae Noh Sw a KT Tn MAREE ell Grad Trunk Time Table, OSIAWA STATION. -OSHAW A TIME. Ma. Joxaruax Porter has purchased the celebrated thore'-bred entire horse | | Rouvile, in the Commons, last week. Mr. Butter, on, GOING EAST, eens SAS om. | WHITBY STATION. | against all opponents, Trans going East leave Whitby Station ten | Mr. Wilmot was badly beaten once in Jaates eaulicr, and those going West fifteen | Durham, by Mr. Munroe, and we predict iautes later than the abdve. | for him a worse defeat than ever should he © SSEAWA'POSTOFFICE. | enter the field against the Hon. E. B. The mallsare closed at thisoflice, by Post Office Wood. Time will tell. ime as follows: " In the meantime, let the Reformers of GOING EAST. GOING WEST. | Durham, work, and roll up such a major- Foose pal: $9 | Morung wall ee | ity for Mr. Wood that the Tory's will for Evening mail, 8.00 \ The mails are closed im tely | ever after give up all hopes of returning a the arrival of the Train from the West, at 98a. m., daily, Sundays excepted. On Monday evening he delivered a fine | lecture om " Canada." The venerable lecturer spoke an hour and three quarters; | the interest in his subject was maintained ! to the last, and frequently throughout | the delivery of the lecture he was heartily | jst ; Strectsville, Ont.--The Toronto {applanded. The lecture gave entire Woollen Mills; Messrs. Barber Bros, satisfaction, and a cordial vete of thanks, | Proprietors ; Quebec Sketches. By J. moved by Rev. W. Scott, seconded by | Pranishnikoff. No. 4; The Narrows, St. Rev. J. Kenner, was tendered fo the | John River, N. B. Looking towards worthy and aged Bishop, to which he | South * Bay ; Toronto.--The Masonic Eng.--The Renforth Memorial ; St.John, N. B.--The Fancy Dress Entertainment at the Skating Rink ; "he Session.---No. 1. En Route. The Refreshment Room, Prescott Junction, at I a. m. on the 4th responded in fitting terms. i that their religious feelings would be (and as I have had some experience and | | respected by that party. As a member | opportunities for observation, T will, with | | Parti Nationale, he held very decided | your permission, give my views. 1 not | | views in favour of the independence of only agree with the writer that the top Canada. They desired that the British | ought to be trimmed snfliciently to * pre- should be taken down, not that it | serve the relative proportion with the | flag » | proy { Jahimid be torn down or insulted, for he | root," but I would go further and say | held it in the highest respect, and would | that 1 have found it best to cut the top | be prepared to defend it from the assults | entirely off, at the point where you want | your tree to branch, thus leaving only a of forcigners." Of course all the Tories in the Domin- | straight pole. You will have a better { ion have seized hold of this passage to { looking tree, and in less time then if the piece wounded him badly in the thigh. | He smeared his dog's face with blood, and told him to go home, which the animal did, and the blood alarmed the 'family, and | they followed him to the place where the | young nan was lying. A Warrrwixp. non was witnessed on the 14th iust., on the farm of Mr: A. Grobb. sr., in the Township ¢f Clinton. A gingular phenome- A cutter standing in the barnyard, was struck by a whirl. | wind, raised from the ground, and car- | Oats, Rye, Potatoes, per bag Hay, ¥ton, Apples, ¥ brl, Aew A House and Lot For gay Opposite Oshawa Cabingt Fue, representative for that County. The mall, via. Quebec, is closed at 7.30 | o-- -- o'slock on vening. and via. New York i : : a ee clcy. und Tawutun: 1 | HE ARY. J. Carmichael, Esq., occupied the chair. | stone and Audrey ; Type of Beauty. The | olosed at 12.30 o'clock every Tuesday and Friday. The by-law for granting the 20 acres of | A better man could not possibly have been | Snake Charmer; Cypriote; OriorvarL | THE HOUSE CONTAINS Twgyyy Conversazione on the 20th ult; Touch- | rooms. and a ood stone celine, wa ise 0 I i p » . » cha . . f | raise anew the Loyalty : howl, to pat | limbs had be n left on; and the chanees | .j.q up a great" height. The cutter came | comodate four small families. Fop termg, et themselves (they, the Parliament building | of the tree's living are much favored by | down in good eondition; alighting on the | 8Pply to Capt. George Farewell, op ing ion; alighting oe, R. burners, British flag-destroyers, rotten- | this method. Another very important | ES 2 ala Ait AH 1 Shs BEAME EI HERA BASE RSS Raney BR FR SFr nT a my oh 8 wl t . 3 + ¥ $ 5 1 i} "+ o H 1 Ec ----w Ten te pea Eitiared Letter shauid he Milled 13 ui uutos land to pid in the establishment of this OFFICE HOURS. From 8 o'clock a. m. until | school, will be voted npon next Thursday, LK, on | ad we hope every man entitled to vote | for or against it will take sufficient interest Outario Reform 2X. | il it to go to the polls. In reporting the AVR MAARAAA LULA WA RAAS AAA | result of the public meeting held to con- wa, . y March 21, 1878 sideg this matter, we stated that we failed Osha Frida; ' tl . | to see the benefits to accrue to the people i a of Oshawa, from this school. We showed . THE GLOBE AND DODGER. { that the highest branches of education in- The member for North York, My. Dodge, | tended to bo tanght thete, we'had to pay was naturalized by special act of Parlia- | for in cur High School now, and that they ment a year or two ago, and at the last | were efficiently tanght by more competent general election, he was brought out by | teachers than was possible to be had for supporters of the Dominion Government. | the named palary to be given tutors in this During the election, he professed to be a | now establishment-- 8150 and board. We Reformer. It is said, he stated he would | showed that the masses of |the people of oppose the present ministry and support | this place, could not avail themselves of il the opposition, and when the ministerial | becanse that no priwision was made for press was placing members, he, by letter, day pupils, the statement made by Mr. desired not to be classed a ministerialist. | Demill, being, that they wmurt become In his first speech in the House, he de- | boarders as mach as if they were away | < aved strongly for the Government, as was | from kowe, in Hamilton, or elsewhere. to be expected, for notwithstanding meu's We also showed that every young girkof professions, the general experiences, that | 16 years of age (the youngest that is to be such men go with those who bring them | admitted) learned from fs mother' at before constituencies; and in tlis respect | home the domestic duties #o be taught at Mr. Dodge did that which all men felt he? the proposed school without paying: #80 or would do. If Mr, Dodge did, as we believe | 8100 a year for it, and leave home for of he did, profess to be in opposition to the | months besides. And as to music, or any government, as lis letter indicated, while | other of the higher branches, being effi- at the time he secretly designed, as we | ciently taught by teachers who can com- believe was his intention, to support the | mand no higher salary than £150 and board, government, he is not a man to bg trusted, | the very statement carries absordity but rather one of that class who\brings | along with it: disgrace and lack of confidence npon'gub- | We should like to know what branches "Jie men, and shake the very foundition\of | are to be taught in this--shall wo say faith in ome another. Thst this is the | scademy--that are not in the curiculum of man's character, his conduct during tl our High Schoal except music, and perhaps election strongly indicated, but if the the art of scrubbing, washing dishes, darn- charge made against him by the Globe! be | ing, mending, &e. &e. And for these, true, he is indeed a contemptible man, | who will pry £100 a year, and send their be his position from his wealth what it | daughter at that period may. { under the watchful parental care? We The Globe states that two letters were ' would not, but if we did send her from published during the elections purporting | home to finish her education, such a finish to have been written by clergymell§ giving | as qualifications not worthy of more than an excellent character to Mr. Dodge, but | 2150 a year and board could give, we that they were'in reality written by him- ' wemld rather dispense with, self, and that he forged their names. The | All projects tending to the advancement Globe adds that in making the bold charge | of our village, cither maternally or edn- it speaks advisedly and can produce the | cationally, will have our cordial support, proof. We do not think that the Globe or | but this crude schems we view as tending any other respec able, responsible journal | towards neither the one nor the other, and conducted by men of intelligence of the | we cannot countenance, nor support it. Globe undoubtedly is, would make so i -------------- serious a charge without feeling sure of CHURCH OPENING. its ground, knowing 'the alternative to si Ta such a charge,if not true, would be heavy | On Sabbath, the 16th inst., a mew Can- damages well deserved: For the reasons ada Preshyzerian Church big Spend at given, and the course of Mr. Dodge dur- Colutpbay, Rev. J: M. King. M. A, ing his election, for we watched him, we preached in the morning, R. H. Thornton, heliove the Globe has a solid foundation 3 D, in the afternoon, and Mr. King for the charge, but at the same time, an | "id in the evening. The weather was wrusual interest will attach to the devel. | Y&'Y Tonal in the morning, and the at- opments in this case, because that not | '*2da"ige was uot so large as at the other waly 2 3% A oF pict Sole i filled. The sermons were impressive, and who 'wold without strong, very strong | the large audiences listened with unflag- reasons make such a charge would not be | SIRE atts and deep ates and tis worthy of public confidence, and the Globe | ope sl no' ithe profit, ic amount to clear jtself must prove hii guilty, or | Fe¥i=0d at the various eollections amount. that itself -was grossly deceived, or stand | ol Ya $129. : . forth as the traducer of the character of | CO Monday a splendid entertainment was provided by the ladies of the congre- blic men, and this we don't believe of a pe » | gation, to which ample justice was done the Globe. | by the 500 people who were present. (Alter tea the chair was taken by the PETERBOROUGH ELECTION. The committee to whom was referred the | Edmonson, when addresses were given by of youth from | services, when the Church was completely | | Pastor of the congregation, Rev. J. B. | manner he performed the duties of his | Think About Tt; Gossips on Popular office. | Roientific Subjects. No. VIL. Vapour, | is worthy of the approving word "" well- | py. Jaunting Car.--(Poetry.) ; The Last | done." Three pieces of superior music | Foye at the Tuileries.--( London Society.) ; | were given--two from the Lute, "Lot | Discontent. ----(Kingsley.) ; Modern Smug- | every heart rejoice and sing," and * We | gling.--(Globe.) ; Miscellaneous Items ; have lived and loved together," and the | Dramatic Notes ; Art and Literature ; | Hallelugah chorus from the * Messiah." | Varieties, &c; Eprroriais ; Obituary ; Mr. T. Lavis, leader of the choir, has just | Notes and Comments; News of the | cause for pride in the ability and profi. | Week ; The New Magdalen. (Wille | | ciency it displayed + Miss Tuttle and Miss Collins.) Chaps. xxii; xxiii. ! Conklin presided alternately at the instru- | ment, and if they always acquit themselves as they did that evening, they may be | | assured that merited comendation is their | From the Globe. | due. The meeting was 'concluded by | After a debate which lasted far into the f singiny the Nationa! Anthem, 'and bene- | small hours of the morning, The House ! diction by the Bishop, the meetin" being | of Commons, by a division of 93 to 68, { pronounced by many as one of the snstained the report uf the Committee of Chess THE WEST PETERBOROUGH CASE. | happiest and most instructive of its kind Privileges, to which was refered, in effect | held in that church for many days, the question whether a member of the -------------------- House, duly elected by a majority of the Ir you want a first-class Doot, and a | people of his constisency, can be depri- | perfect fit, go to Hawthorns, ved of his scat at the mere will of a | 4 | et partizan retarning-officer. Jj. MVE would direct attention to the adver. By this vote the House Las stultifiel | | tisement of W. Lang, in another column. i -------- pi -- Ix the city of Toronto there are three | hundred and twenty-six places licensed to sell intoxicating drinks ! its own recent action with reference to | the Muskoka seat, and played into the hands of the unscrupulous giester who cared nothing for a denial of justice, and recklessly tramples on the most sacred privileges of Parliament, so that he may not lose one from the attenuated follow- ing with which he is desperately .strug- { Reseuper Mr. L. Burk's sale of farm | stock, implements, etc., to-day, on Lot No. 12, 1st ¢:n., at one o'clock. : HE ERA | ging for existence. | Dox'1 forget that the vote for giving | He has in this instance again brought { £3,000 bonus to the Semirary, takes place | the old spirit of sectionalism into play, { on Tharsday next, vote carly, and against. | and endeavoured, where he could not carry conviction, to excite jealouy and Revewser the Temperance meeting on | mistrust. These were Sir John A. Mac- Sunday afternoon, at the tsual hour. A | donald's tactics, both in the Committee ! collection will be taken up at the close. Room and in the debate. And, certainly, | en the indignation that will thrill through | SreeLe Bros. have been selling choice | Ontario at the outrage done to one of her fruits at * clearing of * prices, only to | representati- es will be fully equalled by make room for larger lots to be sold cheap- the scornand cnt mpt a resort to means jer. They announce the arrival of fifty | . wicked and dastardly as the eff rt to boxes of fresh Raisins by rail to-day. J create sectional differences will awaken in i - Rs pg 3 0 . f } le. | Mn RR. Socrmcouse, Tailor, etc, | he Minds of every ose of her people | has cunienced business in a store opposite | The decision of .he Comm thes Ysa | Wilson's Block, King 8t. Any person | PUrely partisan one. The majority were | wanting a good Spring suit would do well all Ministerialist. It fully justified the to call on him before purchasing elsewhere, | WARings given to the House when it agre- | | to abdicate its own prerogative in { Tuz Rev. Mr. Belt addressed the favour of a referenc: to the tribunal that Temperance Meeting on Sabbath last, and | has just torn the charter of the Privileges | delivered one of the most able and forei- | of Parliament and the people to pieces. | Le speeches that has been delivered in The effect of the docision was to stultify the hall this winter, Mr. R. Dillon the action of the House with respect to occupied the chair, : | the Muskoka return, with this fagrant | 1 aggravation, that it practically left the We direct uttention to the advertisement | possessor of a minority of votes to sit of Mr. W. Hepinstall. He. has opened | and vote in place of the posscssor of the out a nice assortment of watches, clocks, | majority. jewellery, ete.,in Wilson's Block, three | | doors from the west end. of his stock is invited. | An inspection ventured to declare that Mr. Cluxton was legally elected --no one ventured to ascert Ox Thursday 19th Inst., a colt valued | at £150, belonging to D. Conant, Esq., | in company with a number of others, while | ranning through the gate-way at | Haley's, slipped on some ice and broke determining who was or was not qualified to sit ip the Commons of Canada. Noth- ing is more clearly established than this: : vy that every vote given for a candidate is a | his leg. No resource was left but to good vote unless the elector is notified pro- i shoot it on the spot. « : | viousto yotingthat candidate isdisqualified. The decision in the Essex case, and many Ax ing Yankee pr P to warm | selacted, which was proven by the ahle Articres ; St. Patrick's Day; What I | The choir in connection with the | pow and Mist ; How to dress Bissie; | Church also received a vote of thanks, and | Tyqiued Nurses for the sick ; SeLrctioxs; | ' | sentiments at a time when he was thought In the late debate on this case mo one | that it was legal, safe, or becoming to | leave to a returning-officer the du'y of | | °88 throwers) approvingly on the back as | matter is the time of transplanting. With | the ouly really loyal men in the Damin- | the sugar maple, to which my: experiences ion, anid to denounce the Reform Tfirty | hag been chiefly confined, care should be | Now, we do not approve of Mr.. Mercier's | trimming, should not be done while tlie sentiments, but we have a few words to say about the matter, : | the grape vine) the tree. will 'bleed to Sir A. T. Galt held exactly "the samo | death " 1 thigk the best time is when the leaves ard just beginning to open, | quife loyal enough to hold a leading Posi- | which is just fe the flow of sap, and | sap will run, dlse, as is often the case with tion in the Government of these Tories. | before any new Vzrowth has Leen made. Mr. Wm. McDougall, though holding the [Tn taking up tha tree, pleserve as far as same sentiments, was thought worthy to be a member of a Tory Government, was { large root, destitute of filicrs, is of very | thought worthy by that Tory Government be cut off, if | to be the Licut.-Governior of a British Pro- | 1. 11esome to wet ont of the ground. All | vince, and is now thought worthy by |, oothly cut of | that same loyal Tory Government to be | 1.50 setting; and one other matter, very | its Confidential agent in England. : { Bat more glaring hypocrisy. They { condomn Mr, Mercier now fur holding | the sentiments refered to, and condemn ! and to keep them s» covered during | the Reform party because a maf with | such views belongs to it. Will it be | believed that last August the organ of Sir. John claimed Mr, Mercier as a member of (ma Tory party ; and although the roots exposed to the sun and wind for Mr. Morcfer then held exactly the sime | a half day or more. The soil may adhere viows on tha * Britisis fg," the Mail had | , them, but should be kept; just as near- nothing but butter and houly for the ly as possible, in their natu | advocate of independence. If he woul!' | only support Sir John, Sir John's organ { would permit him to make pocket-hand- | kerchiefs out of the British flag if he | lied, 8nd neversay a word against the operation. | | Yet again, In the clection for Adding- ton last sammer it was supposed that 'Mr. oi Shibley was the candidate in |, ¢1now that it is essential. the Reform interest. So viewing him, the ! | Tory jotrnals never celsed to - denounce { him a8 a thorough-paced Annexationist, They brought any quantity of proof to | that effect, and showed very satisfactorly { that no Joyal man could concientiously vota for gb thorough a republican. Well, ! after all, 'Mr. Schuyler Shibley waselected, anion thé only test vote that has Lecn | | taken during the session Mr. Schuyler | 8hibly ig with Sir John, and so the | loyal Tories have now taken this rampant | Annexrtighist to their very heart, What | contemptifile hypocrites those Tories aro ! | Hamilton, Times. | | | little account, land may sroken roots should be smn generally neglected but highly important, is to cover the roots with wet straw im- mediately on taking them from the earth, tran- sportation, and then taking out only so | fast as you are ready to put them in their places. I would give very little for trees which had been carted several miles with ral condition, reither frozen, dried nor washed, It is best, it pussible, to select troes that have | not grown in de: to the sun, Sox recommend setting the trec ont with its considerable exposure puints towards the same points of compas: | as they werc original same side to the heat of the sun; but 1 do They should be put at about the natural depth in the earth, and I think should be slightly with some waterial that wil | the rain to pass through freely, bat pre- vent the grouzd about the roots becoming too hard and dry. No manure should be used, I know a lot of yellow which were set a, year ego with peither root or branch, bei: ply cuttings, six or eight feet long and from twolto six They branched pro- ; but this Such practice inches in diameter, fusely nnd appeared to the year wiil tell the story. { would not apply to the sugar maple, how" ) ever." i --o E-- © | Proposal of New Recisrocity With Canada. Tae New York Sun, commenting Mr. Anson G. Phelps Dodge's rex House of Ce | [From the Buffalo Courier, Ma: -h 14.) | speech in the munons the | the discussion of a reciprocity treaty with | Canada. The National Board of Trade at two successive meetings, and by neatly | unanimous votes, called upon the Govern- men and Congress of the United States to appoint coinpetent commissioners to | tin the faith in their own Conatitution. It the vasiinty of opinion in the city of New York i felt and York impression, said :--** The people of New themselves under the frequently expressed the opinion, 'hat they were under a Government more ab- solute than : Europe, and ma y of the gov s of iy of them were wavering | meet similar comufissioners from the Do- minion for the pupose of arranging a new | and comprehensive treaty. The introdue- tion of a 'resolution into the Sanate, calling for a report of the state of trade between the two countries fur the last two years, is ! said to imply a desire, on the part of | Y some influential persons at Washington, | tionship of Mr. Dodge, this is certainly for such a treaty, on the ground that not- | a very r withstanding the high tariff --and, in fact | know that | the absence of all duties on many import- | unanimity of opinion in the | ant articles--in Canada, there is what is | called " an enormous -Lalauce of trade" wis as'onishing to sce constitutional monarchy and Britik ins! | tions," ~<thus takes M-, Dodge down : '* Considering the antecedents and rola- son G, Phe there is sue} astonishing | York in favor of constitutional and British institutions ?Who told hinr so? as rebels because of Mr. Mercier's speech, | taken that transplanting, and conseqiently | | possible all the fine fiberdus roots ; a long | » thickets, but have bad | hus ¢ ine the ! thus exposing the allow | | The Boston Journal of Commerce renews | vther day, where he is reported to have! markable spoech. 3 w does he monarchy top of the barn. Sir Jorx's dirty little game &f trump- ing wp petitions against the leading member of the Opposition has only been | | successful in keeping his own case out of i Court, as he was prepared to block the | | whole business of Parlimnent by present. ! ing petitions againt cvery member of the ' st House, if he eonld not ¢ other wag. Asitis, he has, by his un- justifiable course, laid all the. burthen of | committee' work upon a few, and hopes to rule the reports of the. various Com. mittees through his adher:nts. A STATEMENT is given showing that the | é ) | collection, deposits in. the Government Savings Banks on the 1st of Felinary smonnted | to $2,654,284. January was $118,904. 8231,088, The Bank Statement shows the notes in | - latidn of | the ec ou the 28th February to be £24,- v 1 bills discounted and 1,476; notes overdue and d, $1,038,221; overdue 28,506; specie held, 59,808,670; Pr wial ard Dominion notes #3,074,210. The following statement of the circulation and specie is given:--Do- minion notes, $0,500,328; Provipeial notes 81, 804,050; 1, $260,290; total, ircul ition, $11,378,648; ie held, 82. 0 $19; provisions fg ency oi = , secured, rw 208, » Ix. Mackesziz ¢ ter of which he is so remarkable a type, the Scotch secéder, 1 to the last degree, unable hing his Kingston Daily News. : 0 sez any good outside own' bigotedsect?-- It is really to bad that there is not an Act iu force prohibiting the eontinuanee in existence of ** Scotch seceders." should be put dewn, ran couptry, being ** narrow minded to a de- gree" and 'unable to sez any good thing outside their own big Free Church of Canada, and one of the kargest a of our religiot 1 here themselves stigmatized as » ** bigoted set." Oh! for an Establishment, from the select pre ts of which car Tory friend eonld look out and down™on those common people who have been guilty of the crime of o " religious out- casts, withon the Church .-- K ngston Wh ig. of the 8S. E. Wawes, of Oxford, New Ian P- shire, has invented another extension able, pug bE groove. up, measures just two fect, and when opencd it is five feet long, and is aso arranged that a child at one end of the table can open wsa it with perfect f the table is from one- | that of the old fashioned del las been exar ton and is approved Sion and is approved. Light is ; no mob e, without g ¢ walls, ¢ centre of the bink las fifty hed to it. rge cisterns are n the court, and engines in 'perfect ler are always in rendinesa in éase of orated in 1604. city of New | Tue nativee of the Island of Honolulu have no faith in ths Americans, and their I" movements are watched with jealousy. A y-his point any | cept The amount dzpesited in | and withdrawn: banks in Ontario and | « | cie requir, eld under | has represented the | rrow winged | They { ( out of the | without leaves, wmorties, "tenant, i The model, when shut | fronting on King and | fustead. The | * 240-41. Cr ---- To Contractors, ENDERS WILL BE RECE till thes d day of April for the o jesiddence on the comer of Lloyd mcoe Streets for Mr. J, A, bl | s for Mr. J, A Gibson, merehay, 15 and Specifications can be Hh od Map oe street, on and March lowest or any Veer hi 2% : IL[R. BA twpd, Rr BARBER, Arcldtgy. -- ee Insolvent Act of 188g, LL ACCOUNTS DU of WILLIAM SIN LE ESTATE the first of April next, will be placed in -- I. ENGLISH, THOMAS G. TIAWTIHORN, Assigaey Oshawa, March 20th, A. D, 1873. en -- FARM FOR SALE One Hundred Acres, FE EAST HALE OF 10% X09 in the 2nd con, of the towns ituate on the main road shout a 4 1 and Whithy, The land js ity, and is well wat : a good pon it. Titlé indisputable, For a o prices and tqrins apply 16 the Also fur sale 35 acres of land part thie 4th eon., of Whitby, ha JOSEPH ELOW, Port Perry, March 17, 1873 BG * 49 Owapd Osh awa Coal § AND i | [OOD DEPOT [E SUBSCRIBERS BEG 70 I. A) il [» Cc ihe hove ard a Tana Gana L and CORD WooD! Georgetown Lime, fr AN land All orders left at the office in the Yan, will be promptly attended to. Marshall 8 Bescoly. | WOOD CUT and SPLIT at EXTRA €NARGE | To Speculators. 13 PRAPD on NFELL, 3 Lots immediately west of ki jond streets property more centrally situated can heobl Anply first door west of Hobbs! Oshawa, Fe h, 1873. * 1869 - . _ a ---- Insolvent Act of Ia the County Court of the Ontario. Vin the matter of Edued Canada, | of Province of Ontario, ls. HIGGINS, an lw veut. County of Ontarig. } ( N MONDAY, THE SEVENTH MAY if April next, 1573, the undersined willy ply to the Judge of the said court for dischag i under th act. cer DE sCEY pw aR s mess, per G. Young Smi*h, his attorney ad Lites Daisd at Whitby, this 220d Febreary, We. fe AAPOR ey SW LAND FOR SALE. WO HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, In the matte CHISHO HE INS Creditors re business in Ul TUESDAY At Two och statement of CJA Dated, at W} ROOM PA sc HOOL'1 STATIONE AUSIC, FANCY G DURLIN PIANOS BEST M DAILY AN PERIOD 810: Wilson's Bl $8,000 Now Is W.ATCHE JEWELR FANCY @ others, sottles this absolutely. Even in v : short time since the American Commodore _"Weing Lot No. 5, in the 3rd con. of Resch | their report the Committee did not take n profivred the services of the steamsliip | There is a large quantity of hard wood en te i s e steamslii 3 : rin 4 Por ur lars to to King Lanalilo to enable him to | premises. For further particu Ff) ; oY or Bg * question whether Dr. Burnham the re- | Rev. Messrs. Morrison, Thom, King, | Boston on the plan of building enormous 'turning officer did his duty in declairing | Montgomery, Ballantyne, Dawson, ari | furnaces somewhere under the pavements, i ) ] 3 y ' y , rund. All Mr. Cluxton duly eletted, while the mi- | Gavrd. The building committee present.' | 3nd conducting steam through the streets ! any other grew i they Wa nority of votes were cast for him, reported | ed their report, showing that there had | by means of iron mains. This is hardly | y 3 | ie | r returning officer mude th: - that there was nothing to prevent the been expended on the lot and building | Recessary for Oshawa, but wood is in de- | fe props Mer w i -- ¥ . W, . latter taking his seat. and that if Mr. the sum of 88,186; to meet which the sum | Mand, very little has pmo to town this eligible to be returned. Therefore, they left | the reverse of the one intended. The ter- | when annexation takes place the Up : ; : : i} ia Aisi. last week. : nat Bertram desired to oust him, it must be * of £2,500 would'be required in addition to | last week the man they did not, and dared not, | mination of the treaty led directly and | States will be amiexed to Canaila, deme by petition, and try the case before | the amount already contributed; work of | mi : . : : ; i i ; { » : chtful f diately to the federat nce more claim the the election committee. This will no | various kinds," in connection with the | A Fain stand-up fight was engaged in on Beny 30 be the Sightfal Buldef uf the sunt, } althost igpmediately Yo. the Son ei eralion | Snes . : ESPE : WEMOVEL WILS NEA Where he The motive of many who opposed the { he adopted it from other sources? Does old treaty was an expectation that by its | his father, Mr. William E. Dodge, enter- | Beni termination Canada would | be brought | tain such views respecting the relati down on her knezs and sue for annexation to the United States. The rgsult has been i | { : . against us. | Is this the santiment of his family, or has gdom. ¢ > held | 5 \" - gainst the | Port Perry Standard please insert four time tened to prevent by and send ac't to this office. , ¥ necessary, the King from going J Loard the steamer, They lave : tin = thas dh > Ring a an Fiabe pi | A Yaluabig Rropeny for o merits of Repulican 2ad mona > meeting, | And does he hope that | ex n, and thre: government ! ¥ § ep i = BEE SP FE if for | Jritish monarch ER i Sa doubt be done,and Peterborough must be | church erection, had also been done by represented by, not the man of their | the committee and some members of the choice, but the man they rejecteded. congregation and others, The com Boe The Country will certainly not tolerate an ' in their report recommended theimmedi election law that will enabie the present | payment of the ballance. The adoption men in power to have such representa- of the report was moved by Mr. John tives as suits them declared elected by McKenzie, seconded by Mr. Hugh Ross, * their corrupt partizan returning officers. and carried unanimously; when volunteers To what purpose are such cases sant to an | were asked for, and the sum of $2,845 election Committee; appointed by such | was in a very short time subscribed, the | unscrupulous men as the ministy and ! announcement «f which was received with their supporters ; Who expects that jus- | loud che ring. During the évenng the tice will be done ; No one, for the very congregational choir rendered sofive very | wen who keep them in power know that! choice picces of music, Mr. D. G. Rateliff ministers will not do justice in such cases, | was leader, and Mss Palmer presided at but still they sustain them. What a con- | the organ, a very fine one, furnished by trast between the governments of former | Mr. Thomas Randle, of Columbus, for the days and the present. The whole Jand is | occasion. Votes of thanks were passed . corrupted by them, and the high toned | to the building committee, the speakers, honorable public man is a béing of the ! the Ladies, the choir, and Mr. Rundle. past. The Church is a very fine one, unsur- | passed in this section of country for | strength, neatness of workmanship, beauty WEST DURHAM. - Awprodided; We. F. N. Slen havin | is built of stone, in regular courkes most the Hon. E. B. Wood, in West Durham beautifully Ueesiod; the body of the church Ons méeting was enough to show Mr. GI * | of red brick with white dressings, strength- 3 . op faith xr - { ened and ornamented with buttresses, and that the Durhau.ites no ath. in Johu a chaste spire rising to the he ight of 126 A. ond Would Lave nothing to do with gq "ane ize of tie Luilding. In G4zd0 any of his Supporters, Mr. Glen's dete: feet, witt a gallery across the west end, mination Yo luton . Sn a and contains sittings for nearly 500, J caucus moe w- | Wednesday afternoon, in Spurrill's yard, to seek redress by the tardy machinery of | of fhe Canadas, New Brunswick, and Nova their sovereign, rather than that Canada | iate | | of design, and convenience; the ba:ement | manville on Monday; and immediate steps were taken to procure a fresh victim. Mr. | P. Johnson, of Bowmaurille, is the Architect; Pearsons, of Ashiburn executed the stone work; Edwards & Cameron, the 8. Wilmot, of Clarke, Government OFer- | rick work and plastering; Creech, of seer of fisheries, ia the next vietim chosen, | Etobicoke, the carpenter aud joiner work; . He, with F. Cubitt, Esq., Mayor of Bow- | 4 Marsh, of Port Perry, the painting manville, and others of the party have | and glaizing. The heating apparatus was visited Ottawa, with the intention, it is | ished by Mr. Pedlar, of Oshawa, and said, to find out how wuch Sir John would | the whole church with its commodious give out cf the Dominion Treasury, to aid | ante-rooms in the basement seems to be in Mr. Wilmot's election. Sir John, HO | wall adapted to give durable comfort and doubt, would give a large sum if he | satisfaction to the enterprising congrega- thought it would be the meaus of defeat- | tion, which has added a beautiful feature Mr. Wood; bat we doubt very much | to the landseape, a uionummnent to their whether he will give them anything, from | taste and liberality, and a grateful tribute sthe fact, he, (Sir Juhu) visited Bowman; |; 11,0 250d God who has so largely blessed ville once to aid Mr. Blake's opponent, |. Mvt. Milne, and from the little experience ! a he then. leariied. of the Durhamites, he Everyruina in the Boot line can be ob- Khowe it ¥ too staunch a constituency to tained at Hawthorns. 4 an Election Committee, the effect of which might be to exclude him from Parliament and disfranchise a majority of the electors | between two English emigrants. | went at it in fair English style, and knock- { ed one another down as often as possible, . | but no striking when down. Gurley ar- of West Peterboro for years. | rested them and-took 'them before the | The mean and shuffling character of the Reeve, who discharged them, and ordered amendment carried in the Committee was | Mr. Gurlev to fcrbid the hotel keepers | Worthy the cowardly arts of the man who | selling them any more liquor. | framed it. He did not Wenture in the | Boots and Shoes of all kinds, at Haw. { House of Commons; only a certainty of | defeat made him submit in silence to the | eS Biv amendment of the Muskoka return, and Taz Ouliuws 5. Pateiek's Benevolent even in a Committee containing a large Society, with their friends to the number majority of his own support he shirked | of about 180, went to Toronto on Monday a vi Wik Pps ay eb | last to join with their Toronto brethren in | "Out of the majority of seven who voted | Selobpating Trolund 3 day, the Jith of | for the amendment in the Committee two | March. The Society, before leaving here, were Cabinet Ministers. The members marched through town, headed by - their P the Maritime Provinces who com Brass Band, playing lively airs, in good descend to be put forward to do the work ivy Nuts yoy via appear | of the Premier seemed unable to divest : y 8 PTOI | their minds of an idea that they might be { and returned in th i and retuned int evening, mitch pleased guided:by laws or precedents of their own. with Theis visit. ------ rw But the two Ministers could plead no Loup and long talkers take warning ! | Such impressions or infl Bir John | an exchange says that a.well meaning but ! A. Macdonald end Mr. Joha O'Connor | tiresome man in [Lancaster, N. H., who | knew well enough what they were doing. believed he was calledfto speak in meeting, | They knew they were voting in the very has been suppressed by his unwilling | teeth of precedents with which they were | hearers, who complained of him for dis. | themselves personally familar. A desper- | turbing religious services, and had him | Ate resolution to save one vote to their | thorns. | put under bonds to keep the peace for one | party at all hazards, was the simple in. | | y ar.' Long, loud noisy talkers like bark. | terpretation of the act in which their | ing dogs are an evil and an abomination, | eleven followers basely consented to join | not énly at religious, but all kinds of meet. | them, and that for the moment thigy have pleasure profit and | found & majority in the House of Com- | mons willing to sustain. - : | (Messrs. T. N. and W. H. Gibbs, iy | Ta following despatch appeared in the | their blind followine of Sir John A. he ;-- | "Kingston, March 15th.--A petition i lias been prepared and transmitted to { Ottawa, against the retur® of Sir John A. | Macdonald for Kingston, on the ground of | bribery and corruption. They sureties are | Messrs. A. Gumn, W. R. McRae, and | + ohn Fraser. The are not the petitioners | however. The election in the township { of Kingston has been taken -up by Mr. Vanluven's friends in a party bpirit, Surely the Premier, the hi officer in the land, would never break the laws of | the land by b ibery and corruption, | ings whose object is | instruction, rage on the' clectors of West Petegboro'. What do the electors of South and North Ontario think of this! the rights of the peeple of Ontario being trampled on by Sir 'John and his hired following from other Provinces, assisted by a few partizans like the Messrs. Gibbs', from Ontario.) A comoxEkr's jury in Missouri lately re- turned a verdict of ** Came to his death from calling Bill Jackson a liar," which \ seems rather too sensible for a verdict, EAS, -- | first instance to meet the issue fairly in the | Scotia, and to increased self-reliance and | should be annexed to the Unitdd States enterprise in Canada. It is absurd to sup- | and vote fur a President? This | pose that four millions and a half of cner- | advoci te of monarchy has not ouly re- getic tnd intelligent people, chiefly of | nounced his country, but he is charged Anglo-Saxon origin, and having a vast with having ren unced common honest) { terbitory with' a rich and varied soil, a getting into Parliament. He was elected | splendid sea-coast, and perhaps unrivalled { natural means of inland transit by water, 00 1kl be coerced into a change of their | " national relations by such eans as a | 0 the House he turns his coat and de Radical Congress nsed with that intention, | claves himself their supporter !" We searcelyexpect that such a commis- sion will be appointed. It would at entire 4 variance with the ordinary policy of the 1 administration, which in commercial affairs Senor hy bridice has followed the lead of Kelley of Pennsyl. | . Place on 3 briCee. yania, Morrill of Vermont, and other | -How' Apvenvrsive Pivs.-- The Rich. | guides to the blind. Our fear would be | mond State Journal, R. W. Wright, } shat. the: commission wight feel itself editor, tells how Edward Malley built | 2 Pd . up one of the largest dry goods trades in | spurred on too much by a desire to a desire New England. He appeared in New to do something, while it does not scem Haven, and opened a small 'seven by likely that with our own high tariff and. nine' dry goods store on the principle y g e' dry . prineiy vitiated currency any really satisfactory | Dusiness street of that city. At that time | conclusion would be reached. But the i the heaviest merchants on the street ! object to be gained in bona fide reciprocity | to the extent of more than two sgnares with Canada is of so much value that we | each, and then in standing advertisments should not only watch the proceedings of for the season. Mr. Malley, with a degree such a commission with much interest, but o Sngacity that wile size have ever hail it as an indication that those who Seite ou bolgly oR tie i : i g ' =! olay wish to make & breach in the Chinesc-wall ! each or three local dailies with the privil- policy of our tasiff have acquired some in- | ege of chenging the same every week, fluence in Washington. { and making Lis advertisments the most John A. Macdonald and the present Muistry'; and yet, as soon as he appears ---------- © A -- ee Tue tunnel under the Detroit River at Detroit has been abandoned as i upracti- cable on account of the soil. new | 4 | accuse the Eng ty-in | as a Reformer und an. opponent of Sir! I All hopes | | In East Whith | scarcely advertised in the local newsp. pers | the nation to the Yan%ees, 25d | that the tender of the American steamer was the first step in the programine. The Americans f el much chagrined, and lish residents of prejudicing them with the native population. =F | BIRTIES, In Oshawa, on tho 21th ult, the wife of Mr. W. | Eldridge, of a son. . In Oshawa, on the 2nd inat., the wife of Mr. A. Martin, King Street, of a daughter, - In Oshawa, on the 18h inst., the wife of Mr, W. Javison, of a daughter, $ In East Whitby, Mr. 5. Dearborne, of a = * of Mr. G. Two léy, Pic kering t.. by the Rev. Mr. Sunderland | EY, 10 Miss Egsik Rosa, all of DIED. = &hm of Mr. W, E, Annis, aged 3 morths and 10 days. MPROVE NUTRITION, 2 The central idea in the treatment of all Chronic Wasting Discases, re tration and General Debility, is to improve Digestion and Assimilation of Food, " Healthy Blood Dre. Wnee ot F PHOSPHATES AND ( saya dontatns the only age lirectly as excitants of nutrition, by imparting « tone to the Stomach, Liver and Pancreas, the | ares nourishment for tissues of the ble preparation and vitalizing d by age, ex- A: d by exee had habi's or run down by old complain methods of t 4 and perfectly Lit is « minently women and deli- the 18th inst., the wife of n, » On 8th inst, Herburt, youngest | lting in Nervous | th, L Lave resisted all ordinary | I { 4 | 6) ™ ACRES BEING NORTILEAST | $3 {ACR of Lot No. 9, 3nd con., situated & | the Village of Oshawa. For terms, &c., applyle { H. J. ARKLAND. Oshawa, February 18th, 1873. La Pay up and Save.Costs. LL PARTIES INDEBTED T0 THE | <A undersigned are hereby requested to | amd settle their accounts by the 1th of * ary, at the store of Me he pickie | authorized to give receipts for tl accounts not paid by shat date will he handed over to the Division Court for collection GEORGE HODDER. aa Oshawa, Feb, Gh, 1872. NOTICE. : TM. DICKIE WOULD KINDM request all parties whase ~ i due, to call at once without further notice md | settle the same by cash or note, to enable | to go on with his business as ns . Shep | door East of Gilletts' and opposite J,W.Fowkes Oshawa, Dec. 26th, 1872, x ---- i Hamilton & Cray. BUTCHERS! | King St. West, Oshawa, Keep ponstantly on band a full surply of Jud + Meats of all kinds, Daily trips ma hr 'eddling Wagon to all parts of the towh, EXTENSIVE CREDIT SALE BY AUCTION, ---- A <I -- ee Hawtnonx seils Boots cheap, for cash readable part of. the newspapors. this he paid each of the newspapers the rate of one thonsand dollars For at | a year. | Commercial, ate is Heh ISCRIBER HAS RECEIVED OSHAWA MARKETS donald, have helped to commit oie | only. | ENR | Turnz are now in Now York two daily | his hardihood, and everybody | predicted papers started and sustained by Canadian | that he would 'go np' in less than thirty | enterprise and| capital. One, the Witness, | days;and hie did go up in less than that time started by the proprietor of the Montreal | .--to the very highest of the mercantile Witness, 13 thié only religious daily in the | ladder. His store in a fow months expand United States ; and the other, the Daily | ed from a 'seven by nine' room into the Graphic, the only illustrsted daily. This | occupancy of the whole baildig in wuich is due to the encrgy and enterprise of | it Was situated, and in less than a year he Canadians ; and as the latter has already | Was doing the largest business of any a sale of £0,000, there can be no doubt of | merchant in the city. He kept up his fus success. It is clever both in letter. | 'reckless advertising," as it was called. anid press and ilustraiions ; these last Leing to-day he kas a store, built by himself, woduced by a process discovered Ly the 260 feet deep, 70 feet wide, and two floors ro Brothers, of Montreal. The evonts --the largest and most successful mer- of day are all brought pio ninently | cantile house in New England, outside ! before the eye, and should anything more of Boston. He now pays the local than usually "exciting and "picturesque | journals not less than five thousand dol- occurr, there would be a demand for the | Jars a year for advertising, and yet he { paper which wonld Tun the circulation wp | frankly confesses that he has made all his i to the limit of the pow.r fo turn it out, |, money out of the newspag.crs," | The old fogy merchants stood azhal ! March 20 Flour, Pewt........ Wheat, Fall, # bushel, Wheat, Spring, ¥ bushel, Oats, ¥ *ashel,........... Darley . Peas, ¥ bushel, .... Rlne Peas . . lack-cyed Marrow-fat Peas . ¥ bushel,. 140 19 043 VIRITEBY MARNXITS, Wheat, Fall, ¥ bushel,. Wheat, Sprig, do Barley, ¥ bushel,......... Onts, 0 . . 3 040 es i 0 G7 oo [=] £300.@83 7% 3 s pctions to sell by public auction, reserve the property of LEWIS Bl FE 2, 1st don., East' Whithy, on FRIDAN: the following farm stock, ay Mare, 7 years old, by * CF wn Mare, 5 years old, 1 Bay Mare. old, in foal, to * Warmingbf 5 years oid, Conchanan, 1 Black ¢ #) Id, by *Weilington,' 1 Fal " riging 3 yesrs old, mate Vai oleon, 3 cows, 3 eaheh or wagon, § hght wegen, 1 mower, Of ning wojl, 1 cider mill, 1 buge¥, nest uble 1k +S ha 4 I whe bar: ow, aek, 1 set of bo Ws, 2 towns of hay, a quantity of 1688 thy fo eles 100 DUMETORE nd under er oh: a oy ~ oi pot . nh A i ent ir wilt ry cred Jom aie, be TT TOT. Aut] a Oshawa, March 10UG 157 Office ody East Whid ater the Trewin. Tonders The lo cepted. Oshawa,