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TL A EA Ae 1 mm, G:iand Trunk Time Table. OSHA STATION.--OSITAWA TIME. -- GOING WaT, | GOING Passenger... £00 ah. | Exprefs Express... a.. 0 5a.m, i Mixed........ Mixed 4. pm. Passenger. Express ...... $43 pm. WHITEY STATION. Traine SOR East leave Whitby Station ten nates eatlier, and those going West fifteen fatten later than the above. BABY. Tam, 2.50 p.m Te p.m. OSHAWA POST OFFICE. The mails are closed at this oflice, by Post Office Ime as follows: GOING EAST, GOING WEST. Morning mali, 5.00 Morning mail, 7.00 Evening ma £00 Evening wail, 8.00 The Northen mails are closed immediately after the arrival of the Train from the West, at 200 a. m. daily, Sundays excepted. The English ma o'clock on Thursday Evening. andvia. New York 8: 7.18 faturday Evening. The Mail for Enficld, Foley, and Taunton, is ol, Ragistered Letter should be Mailed 15 winutes before the honr of closing a mail. OFFICE JOU RR. --From 8 o'clock a. m. unti " pm. Oulnio Leforuer. AAR UR ALLA TR RRR Oshawa, Wednesday, April 23,1878. I DOINGS AT OTTAWA. That thers should have been the usual amount of scheming, engineering and trickery on the part of the ministers to retain the reins of Goverument surprises no one who is at all acquainted with their tactics in the past, but squirm as they will they must hear their death knell sounded before long. That the country could stand many more such scenes as was witnessed in the West Peterboro' ard Renfrew cases fow will assert, totally lost to all sense of honor or fair dealing they may manage to shuffle along for a while, but that retributive jystico must soon overtake them is apparent, or else the natural result of events must be re- versed for their especial benefit. grave to which they are fast appreaching is already dug, and is only awaiting a few more acts 'n the political drama they have léen enacting of late to Lury ont of sight | a race of the most accomplished and "scheming political tricksters that any generation cver produced. The speech from the throne furnished few measures of apy importance, but few as they were | but little progress appears to be even " made with these. 1t is true an election bill has been passed one stage and one for the trial of-controverted elections before judges. Bat.true to his instinct in the pastEir John js making desperate efforts to retain in another form the practices of bribery and corruption which gave rise to the necessity of thie measure; to part with the power to corrapt and bribe the elec- tors would never do for him, so he sets about to alter the machinery for/ace m- plishing this purpose, hoping to delnde the people into the belief that even he was | unfor- | desirous of purity of "election ;| but ---- tunately for him his act for,the accom plishment of that purpose belies that ilea. He is changing the revising of the voters' | list from the municipal councils, who were | independent of 'kim or his influence, to 2 revising barrister appointed by the Gov. ernment to whom is 'givén extraordinary | powers. If Sir John desires purity of election why in the name of common sense does he not divest himse'{ ol cvery sem- blance of suspicion and conform to the practice in Engl and place the power via. Quebec, is clored ati.30 | sod al 13.30 o'clock every Tuesday and Friday. | The | em ON'T TIE LABOR QUESTION. LIBERTY OF THE FRESS. The extreme scarcity of agrienltura | EPREADING THEIR OWN SHAMYT, labot is one of the greatest dithiculties that | : m-- di iitable ine beset the path of the agriculturist of this | On Thursday last a discreditable inci. | dont occurred in the Houss of Commons at imount importance to { Ottawa, tending to circumscribe the | liberty of the Press that would not be | sustained by any court of iaw. An article | appeared in the St. John (N. B.) Freeman | chafying the members who! voted with the { Ministry to reject Huntington's motion | for a committee of enquiry, without seek- | ing to enquire into the merits of the case with having been bribed to sustain the ' | istr 'ry questic ol) an insufficient supply of labor. We believe ! Ministry on every question which could be that the present is an opportune time to | viewed as a vote of want of confidence ir. { svurces of the farmerarecut off, and his pur- | attract to this country a large number of i stalwart, hardy, and industrions luboros. | Owing to the vary unsettled state of tho | { labor market in Earopo; under these cir- { conntry, and the speedy solution of this | difficulty is of p the succcas ard prosperity of all classes. | Without an adequate supply of labor, we sce imperfect tillage, and consequently and in this way the re- chasing power seriously crippled, the re- sult is loss of trade and profits to the {| merchant, banker, manufacturer, ond in short crops, { shot, all trades are materially affected by with in the resolution. Serious acensa- circumstances bear hoavily in confirmation of its truthfulness. The Hon. Mr. Mac- cumstances, would it not be advisable to adopt some organized «fort to supply this deficiency! guch for instance as the organ ization of ¢migration society for the pur- poso- of assisting those who may desire to cmigrate to this county. The assist. ance given by the. Dominion Government is, we believe, ten dollars per statute adult and a bonus of sixdollars is given by the | Ontario Governmighit for every adult emi- grant, provided Je furnishes a certificate from some'Gogfrnment agent in Europe, and remains Ji the conutry three months, The passagefout is about $31 thus leaving | about 815 to be provided to pay his pas- | sage, that would be ali that would be visk. { | House to the article in question; Hoa. Mr. Dorion asked that the article be read in English and French; this was at first | opposed by the Government, but finally yielded. They were as follows: "The vote of April 2nd, a test vote, has at length been taken, and the Gov- ornment and the Opposition and the country known how many men are willing to vote with the Government ; and for the Goverrment to sacrifice honor, character, honest reputation, and all that men should prize most highly, and cover themsel with infamy unspeakable, for a considera- tion. The infamy of that vote is indeed unparalleled, indescribable and ineffable as it is indelible. It may be said; and no . : 3 doubt it will be, that many of those who ed in the iw portation of cach adult person. | composed the majority were actuated by There is frequently during the summer | public considerations, by a sense of re- niany. reliable and practical farmers visit. | ing the old country, waom we have no | great public by a desire to secure some doubt if the faads were given them would for a- smail ronumeration, carefully select | uch laborers as tha society would require. If steps were taken in this matter soon, | there would be ample time to procure an | increased supply of lalor before this hay- | We { have known instances were well to-do ment are disposed to carry out, but which, it they remained in power, they would refuse to carry out, unless the representa- | tives of the interested districts or Provin- { ces'sustained them in such an emergency, but it will not be easy to persuade those whose esteem is worth having that any man wold deliberately incur the disgrace and shame and infamy of such a vote for any but a personal motive. It is not creditable to humanity, abont which in various ways much has been said in the | ing and harvest seasons commence. | { farmers have retired from the agricultural | | business wholly on account of the diflicuity | of procuring suitable labor for the carry- { ing on successfully of their business. The | lose, with reputations to forfeit, will 'wade | coudition of the laborer in the old countries { geshipa. plices in the Cabinet. 'ulaceatont | of Europe is Lut little better than that of | SEAT PCE Shined, J atu ON ! the slave, with a neglected and imperfect with Lis mind narrowed and | vote as far as the plommet will reah, it { would be well to review all the notorions facts which preceded this charge." The article then goes on to relate the proceed- ings of the Government in relation to the education, | contracted, and his thoughts wholly en- gaged in his endeavors to.eke out a miser- | able existence. What a contrast to this country where by! prudence«and industry many of the laborers who come to this country a few years ago, are in ossessicn in their own right of splendid is this | ing of the Pacific road, the granting of the | Pacific Railway charter,and the motion of | Mr. Huntington for engniring into the and continues thos: * They, the Government, | ency, they now rhould turn their attention | had prepared a majority to support them | on a vote of want of confidence without | reference to the character of any mation to that'effect which 'may be made. land now they eilled' upon this majority to refuse enquiry into the charges, and to | say- that, thongh thev dared not deny their guilt, they should still retain the power they had so shamefully, so dis- gracefully abiised. Of the majority some | should feel that he has arrived among a | I knbw are men who wonld resent any | people whom he can regard as warm and | persdnal' imputation on their honor to the syu:pathizivg friends; This would be a | death. : . . ) * EN itically they may do with impunity and strong incentive fo him to regard favor- withont sin that which in private wonld render then loathsome in the eves of all iinpress him favorably | honest mao: but they mav be rasnred that their ¥ote of yosterday has consigned | them to political infamvy.and not to palit cal infamy alone, but has so smirched, their characters and bscrimed their re. | putations that not all the waters of the | Atlantic or great lakes sould wash them clean. Any number of minor votes can never atone ; for it will be ahsnrd. as well | as useless, for any man who. in t! case, at. I circumstances connected therewith, farms; and having accumulated a eompet- | to the ameliorating of the condition of their | fellows in their native land by assisting | them out tc this country. It isa mat er | of the greatest moment that every emi- grant upon his arrival in this country, in | a laud comparatively of ét1angers, should | I | receive a hearty and cordial greeting, and ly his new hone, the greatest care sho | be also taken to with his prospects ir the future, by point. g to what has been accomplished by ers similarly situated to Luwself, and all that is required is prudence, industry, {an . economy, to secure success. It is not { at all a rare thing to flud emigrants af- | flictel with a species of home sickness, nor is this to be wondered at, leaving the voted to refuse engniry, to hida the eer youth al f a life ruilty, even here- 1 | { 1 | o ¢ exh f me, part. Pp etend to nolitical hones! po yn AR1I0 REFORI respective of the nature of the subject dealt tion truly, but do not facts and various gaed for the welfare of their constitutents, | inprovement which the jresent Govern- | House of late, tha* men with characters to | | throngh filth so vile to governorships,jud- | f Cabinet, profits and so-called honors. | ) i j I'o sound the depth of the infan.y of this farmers' clubs for the purpose of mutual | business in connection with this Port. admission of British Columbia, the bnild- | Perhaps they imagine that pol- | 108. Probably they feel this them. | MER, | high contempt of priviloge and the eonsti- | tutionalzauthority of this House, There is a vast amonut of truth in the well known proverb, *' a guilty conscience needs no accuser." Tle 107 aasumed the cap fitted their head, and then gravely aud solemnly declared the cap did not fit and shenld not fit their heads. 'After a lengthy debate the motion carried Yeas 93, Nays 66. No speeches ! No free discussion ! We cannot bat reecho the sentiments of the Globe viz:--The character and dignity of the Honse ought to pe its great pro- tection from such assulfs, and if these { fail to afford what is ndeessary, then all the resolutions it ean pass will avail bat little, . Yet here we have the very men who passed over in "silent contompt" a charge, not against the House but against donald, Picton, called the attention of the | individual members of that House which | had been brought with all deliberation by | one of their peers in Parliament and from his seat in the Logislature, getting into a | state of excitement and indignation overa newspaper article, which conld never be of | so much ce: cr oven bear with it { as formidable an indictment. They wore | silent when justice and honor required | them to speak, and thoy spoke out with | clamor and vohemence when self respect i anil a due regard for sheir official position id imperatively required them to be silent | and pass to the Orders of the day. Their [action has teuded to publish widely | throughout the Dominion their disgrace, { dishonor and shame. 8ossional Allowance. | We think members value their scrvices pretty high when they raise their pay to , $1,000 per session--this is a big jump | from £600. We think this style of jump- ing will not be appreciated very. highly by the taxpayers, this is not much like it was in bygone days when tae members thought the honor of serving their country sufii- cient pay. We do not object to a reason- | | ; able amount, but we think 31,000 per ses- | Saturday last, and took on board 1000| 2. T sion is going it a little too strong. i 2 Agricultural Dinner. We think the project of establishing improdement will commend itself favorably to the farmers generally through out the country, but its scope might be enlarged so as to include the mannfactur- ing interests as these interests are in many respects indentica'. We hope to see a large turn out of the farmers and their wives at the dinner to be given in the Music Hall of this place in May. We understand the affair is in the hands of an efficient committee who will spare no pains to make the occasion a pleasant and profitablé one. -------------------------- { ---- For White Dress Shirts go to Hodder's THE certificate of Capt. Williams, of the late steam ship Atlantic, haa been suspend- ed for two years. Dox'r forget the Hose Boys. Concert on the Fifth of May. The public should turn out well, on this occasion and sh-w that they appreciate the services of these | companies. Tue regular annual meeting of the | Oshawa Fire Brigade, wiil be held in the | Fire Hail, on Friday evening next. A fall attendance of members is requested. SR great | | DPizzs of goods on display at O°: PERTYT 3: H | corner, excellent quality, an 1sslling cheap. Mz. Wx. Daixy sold to Mr. Joseph Ox Saturday, May 2rd, at 2 pom., Mr. |S. and J. will offer for sale | by publig lots, Wood, { notable i | They ar | to intending purchasers, i -- - "location and in point of health. more freedom in the expression of public { Mn. Fawrer met a large number of the sentiment through the Press. No free | leading men of Clark, and Village of { Newcastle, at the latter place, on Saturday last, for the purpose ) ) question. of granting a bonus to { by the ratepayers. Mr. E. B. Moreax passed throngh this | 1] { place yesterday with a large drove of fat | cattle for the Montreal market. } octet to get thera on board the train last | night, which wculd bring him into the same market with our neighbour Mr. Knox. Mr. Morgan is one of the largest Montreal market. South Brant, for its reprosentation in the Local Legislature, was eld on Monday Twenty-two nominations were made, all rétiring but Messrs. Hardy and Hawkens. The election takes place on Monday the 28th inst. The s-ccess of Mr. Hardy is we believe beyond a doubt. Ox Satarday night last; a dog belonging to Mr. J. Bennett f Celina Street, crirght a Mrs. Marshall in passing, tore her cloth. ing, and prouuced a slight wound on the { leg. The owner of the dog was summoned | before the Reeve yesterday afternoon. Result, Plaintiff to Pry costs, Gurley to shoot the dog, which he did in good | soldierly style. Tue schooner Vianna arrived from Bow- manville, partly loaded, in Port Oshawa on { bushels of barley for Mr. J. W. Fowke, and proceeded to Whitby on Monday evening to complete her cargo. Mr, Fowke we believe is the only one at present doing anything in the grain Mr WienTMAN successor to WwW. FPF | » { Cowan, has opened out with an entirely new stock, compl ste in all itsdepartments, | We have no doubt that Mr. W ightman's | extensive experience and advantages in | foreign Markets, will enable Lim to mest | the wants of the public to a nicety, and 1} . . > { sustain the high reputation of his pre | decessor, | ME young ragamaffing amused them! | selves on Satnaday evening last at the risk | of seriously injuring those passing ia the I neighborhood of the Post Ofi:e. They | attached cords to the shade trees on the | outside of the side walk, and secreted | themselves on the opposite side having for f their uhject the tripping of anyone who chiicel © pass. We hope Mr. Gurley | way catch a few, |. Ox Mor { named Solomon' Ah 'naham, son of a well | to-do farmer res | Darlington, comn { Tt is said that | some time past md been snbje pondent fits, which lonbt! Means of tha w-.t . i act, }e itted suicide hy hanging. ss have been t Coroner Ch f Bowmanville verdict was roturned in accorlance with | the above facts. tion a large number of village These lots are situated east of the re sidencojof the late Samuel Hall, and are scidedly the best now offered the | Ontario and Quebec Railway. It was agreed that a by-law should be submitted { to the amount of $80,000 to be voted on Heo ex- and most enterprising dealers entering the Sovrr BraNT.--The nomination for lav lay afternoon last, a young man 12 mear Hampton, in | 2 to bad health he for | 'held an inquest and a | OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1873. An Act respecting Municipal Instit \ tious in the Province of Ontario. In order to Acts respecting Municipal Institutions ; and consent of the Legislative Assembl lows: -- Interpretation, V hervinafier expressed: attach to the same, of discussing the | namely : (1.) * Municipality," -- any locality the Act; (2,) ' Council,"--the Municipal Council case may be ; (3.) 'Conwy,' County, Union of Coun ties or United Con es, or Provisional County, as the case may be; (4.) ¢ Township,' --Township, Union of Townships or United Townships, as the case may be ; (5.) 'Land,' * Lands," 'Real Estate,' 'Real Property," -- respectively, nelude lands, tenements and hereditaments, and rights theréto and intercsts therein ; (6.) ' Highway," * Road' or * Bridgs,'-- a Public Highway, Road or Bridge, re- spectively ; (7.) * Electors,' -- the persons entitled for the time being to vote at any Munici- pal Election, or in respect of any By-law, in the Municipality, Ward, Electoral Di- vision, or Police Village, as the caso may be ; (8) ' Reeve," -- includes the Depu'y teeve or Depu y Reeves when there is a Dejmty Reeve for the Muni ipality, except in 80 far as respects the office of a Justice of the Peace; (9.) The we apply to or 'inc | | | Hohdays ; 'next day' are not to de Sunday or Statutory | | (10.) 'Governor,' -- the Lieutenant- | Governor or other Administrator of the Government of Ontario. Title I.--Incorporation. Title I1.--New Corporations. { Tire 1.--INcorPoraTION. --See. 2-7. > inhabitants of every county, city, e township, union of counties, ft wn, and urly wi of be a bly corporate, with' the anunicipal boundgkies of évery such corporation re- ) then established, ad and members of the coun- | 3, contracts, i ities of every | mi pal corporation, when this Act takes : deemed the head and mem- | bers of the council, and the offic { Iaws, contracts, property, assets and lia- bilities of such corpo ation, as continued | under and sabject to the peovisions of this | Act. fect, shall b :r8, by 4. The name of every body corporate (not being a provisional eorporation) con tinned, or erceted under this Act, shall be The corporation of the county, q unigd united townships (as the case may be) of | ' | | (naming the same ) | | i town, e, toweuship, or 6. The inhabitants] of connty, ov having been { shall be a body corp of The Provisional Corp | County of (naming it.) | 6. The inhabitants of every co union of counties erected by proclax every junior ppointed for the county, into an indeperdent connty or. union of ies, and of every township or union | of townships, erected inth an independent | township or union of tdwuships, and of | 7 locality erected into a city, town, or | incorporated village, and of every county | | or township separated from any incorpo- | 1 eve | rated uniom of counties or tows township, or that | of every county ities or townships if more aining of th aparated p iis Act takes effet, shill be a body cor . EEA pos ve ular i ory Be hie powers of every bu «hall Le exer "wed 57 the dy 'eorporate amend and consolidate the | tions forthe incorporation of the villagg Her Majesty, by and with the advice which cosaty the village shall be annexed, of the Province of Ontario, enacts as fol- 1. Unless otherwise declared or indicat- ' ed by the context whenever any of the | following words in this Act, the meanings | inhabitants of which are incorporated or are continued, or begome so under this or Provisional Municipal Council, os the Part I.--Or MuxicipaL ORGANIZATION. | towaships, shall cgutinue to | | countics, or upon a provisibnal council being e under the name 1 mation of the | ation | | for itself. and what the Aldine has done | | councils of the counties shall, by by-law, | { annex the village te one of the countins ; { and if within six months after the peti- are presepted, thé councils do not agree to the wardens of the counties shall memor- H ialize the: Governor in Council, setting forth the grounds of difference between the couneils ; and thereupon the Governor | shall, by proclamation, ansex the. village to one of such cotntics, 11. Tu case the wardens Jo not, within i one month next after the expiration of six | months, memorslize the Governot as | aforesai I, then ape hundred of the free- { holders and housloldérs vn the censns | list may petition; the Governor t» settle { the mattef, and thereupon the Governor shall, by proclaigation, at.nex the incorpo- rated village to ene of the said counties, 12. In case the council of an incorporat- | ed village petitims the Governor to add to the boundaries thereof, the Governor | may, subject to the provisions of subsec- tions from one to four eof section eight of this Act, by proclamation. add to the vil- Inge apy part of the localities adjacent, which, from the poximity of the streets | and buildings thercin, or the probable future exigencies of the village, it may sccm desirable to ald thercto, 13. "The county council of any county or union-of conntiss in Ontario, may, in their discretion, upon the application by petition of the corporation of any incor- porated village, whose ontstanding-obliga- tions and debts d« t exceed double the net amount of the yeamly rate then last levied and collected therein, by by-law in that behalf reduce the area of such village by excluding from it lands used wholly for farming y provided that such by- law shall d yy metes and bonnds, the imni's intended for such indorporated » ; ¢nd provided also, that no incor porated village shall by any sueh change | of bounda be réduced in. population | below the nember" of seven hundred and | | fifty souls ; and provided further, that the | municipal privileges and rights of smnch | village shall not thereby be diminished, or } otherwise mterfered with as respects the | | remaining area thereof. | (To be continued next week.) Tne A: : for May. is the most bril- liant number of this superb magazine ever nificcnt ma- issued. It opens with 'a mag | | rine picture,' The Lee Shore," by M.F. H. | i : i Haas, who stands, by general consent, at 1 1 3 . { the head of the marine painters of Amer- | i. . | { ica, and who has never done anything so | The fuly of the | winds and waters tut have driven the fize as this drawing { good ship from her course on the terrible | { lee shore is rendered with wonderful breadth and vigor, and vividly ricalls the | destruction which so lately overtook the We this | the elements to a de- | } 4s | ili fated Atlantic. turn from | dreadful struggle of licious drawing after the original of Mon- | ginot. 1t is entitled ' Unbidden Guests,' | and represents a group of Kittens on the | table of an epicure, and making. havoc the dishes.: Oue has the up, and is licking wp the river of ! among upsct credm ; another has found something to | its : taste in an overturned { third, the most mischievous of all, ha sone for & plate of lubsters, which is about | We | to be dashed to pieces cn the floor. | have next ' A Trout Brook,' { a glimpse of a roafing torrent, that goes by Casilear-- 3 | through | the breezy woods, which the ak;ler will be | | winding and dashixg on its wa unwilling to leave as ling as the trout | rs» as they must there, ) There are | sides six spirited illustrations of N Chicago ; the first, a full dr noble architectural view of t Office," a magnifeent struct thers similar views of the pri lic buildings of Chicazo as the * P. Hotel," the * Michigan Southern and RR | Isiand Passenger Depot,' the * Chamber of Cowmerce," and the building of the and Tribuv: newsparels. Chicagn on to He nrond «+ . = ws By Sov WILAL AL Mins QUTIE | for itin giving such wide pictorial currzney | } ju | | organs and tissues | potatoes, | Butter. # Mn, ....... | Oats, do . : Clover Seed, ¥ bushel, Laror Exeness Srirmevey week ending April Beh, Messrs, & Co., of this city (Chicago), shippeg the American' Express Co. thousand framed chromos " the United States Express Co, = (5 thousand- and by the Adam' pin, , thonsand. This firm are also : thousands of the same chrome Ly mail, to all sections of the Chromo * subscriber of that popular f, Over ong in ong Cute" is given away every Ove Firesipe Friexp, Chicago eekly April 13th, Tribe, A late number of t News thus concludes g enlogizing Fellows' Byry phites : ** Mr, Fellows po titled to high credit for hig enterprise in working up his covery so successful y, and the such gentleman in Any commuynj congratulate itself.". The 8, graph and Journal says, "The he 8t. John Fini shonlg Tele: inventioy of Fellows Hypophosphites h become of the valuable AIA ys ne unigne of its kind, Dominion of Canada. DIED. On the 22nd inst., at the resid . Jaw; Hugh Carmichael, i Al widow of the late Mr. Ambrose 71 years, 9 monthsand 16 days, The Funeral will leave the resi Street, on Friday next, at Two o' the Union Burying Ground, and a credit to ti, Ei 5 in clock, pm, ter In Oshawa, on the 19th inst., WiLLiam Fis; ICK, son of Mr. Don; bisha 4 months and 17 wa Ro ba DUE DRUGGISTS HA received a supply of Dr. Ww brated CneyicaL Foon and Nu the CoMroUxDp ELrxik of Pu Cavisava: This preparation has private pra@®ice for fifteen years, ily 'recommended to the public at_end reliable tonic in use nstiutions that have for a suff Fng rem Chronic Wasting Disg ine wpon poor blood. p! aiding the digestion } Derfocta and therchy building and it r the body, ecn iat to women, ! t supplies a want long f a sa'e and sgrecable Ee ily of injury, patient. Sold at $1.00, Comuercial, T OMIAWA MARKS Flour, Wewt,............ vie "all. ¥ bushel, hel... .... zen, Beans, ¥ Bushel, les. . 8. .... LS Applea. Clover/Seed.. Timgihy SeeR,.......... . J WHITBY MARKETS, / ©) eat. Fall, ® bushel, .............. Wheat, Spring, do .... Barley, # bushel, Oats, do Peas, do do EOTWMANVILLE MARKETS, Wheat, ¥ Bushel,........,.......... Rye. flo . Bariey, Peas, MimotLygse ed, do Butter, ¥0,.. .... TORONTO MAELETS, Vheat, ¥ bushel,.............. ricy Aew Advertisem s [11] 1 assimilation of and in ea phy remedy t for a protracted period a of of becoming repugnant to BRAVE ZBRIRACESS eoccooee wibecco® | seas nts i in, Hq i oy ii is HHIID § woso~ccccvccos~1 VICE LR ELT I VRVE TN Ee > eZ =e o®eso~w GERUSE, > 2 edd ®y cede ERan =3spssty ® PoC ir le sER = nt! J by RENT A HOUSE AND LOT, OX Albert Street. Apply at this office, Nw. | --_ > Ta WANTED IM "gMART ACT] go sn, suitable for Bash pat 11,370 comosssioy igsolution 0 v Ww PA of LA isting NORLY 030 ds , Oshawa AL "pSY EOTL How dither sex . and affection o This si CAD POSSE, with aM Dreams, Hints to 100,000 sold ug Were Eighty ONE YOU BAYS, suit mera! pw rane hy, © 48-tf. FO IVE GOOT in early) for 13w CH 1 wel F OH _ HORSE, Suitable for ( and HARNESS, 140 NEW Pianos, Orga Violin Bows and INSTRUMENTS . orders for T Sign of the Book __ Oshawa, April " HE MEE ers, for the Keddie's Block. Oshawa, April 13 TE xr HEREERY against purch A NO? P ting to be Sd Ihave Oshawa, Aus™ * FO OE VA lately owne Simcoe and Fine acre, on whic good water &c. Also some 00] erty, the best in ( ¥ nat, of appcintments 10 the lands of the i | selves and that the Government can relv z IEZSNEW CORPORATIONS. to these monuments ofits pluck aud erter- | 'is the Tjind it remain Ira flat on let him it is sib fiowing itself t1° troublec in thesi burns, 1 bottle of | which is plaints. © SoMEE peculare » ent eye? and gra his obed use, all «. © look at a | g inthe int | | or unsou package ¢ but it is | cared for i exibit 8 F without and Arak judges: The present objectional feuture of returning officers being appoiuted by the Government is retained in the face of the shameful exposures that have been made | this session. Why not reform thes: abuses and try a little hondsty for once ? | ; | broken, and the ties of affection that hive | We are satisfied the people would relish the change, if only for tho. sake of the oevelty of s2aing John do the fair thing i for once ; but habits that have taken al- most a lifetime to acquire are not to be abandoned in a day, they. have become their engagement, and when shey have | mature to him and he clings to them with the tenacity of life itself. This election bill is copied largely from the one at pre- sent in operation in Ontario, simply be- cause it was popular and®he thought its popularity would enable him: to smuggle | ) { youth, 1 is our opinion that the law of | in those two corrupt clanses and so pass the bill, but he may be mistaken, the pub- lic are beginning to unlerstand Sir Job» and to properly appreciate his genetosity, He has had to undergo the hr uiliation of seeing two reform mcasmres passed which he was powerless to resist, namely, the abolition of dual representation and the | ballot. They 2re now reduced to the humilating strait of making many mea- sures open questions which the Govern- ment should deal with upon their own responsibility. This is done solely for the purpose of evading defeat. Sir John dreads the approaching investigation in connection with the Pacific Railway scan- dal, tht he will as far as he cau baflle all enquir; is to be expected, but should the committe: never report to the House, no doubt important facts will be brought to J slight, and some of the hidden inysteries of | this dark looking affair sec the light of day. MISPLACED INDIGNATION. On reading the late debote upon Mr. McDenald's in reference to Mr. Anglin's newspaper article, the tone of indignation exhibited in the remarks of the member for South Ontario was truly refreshing. He felt. that "an insult to the diguity of 107 members of the House was something that conldn't be overlook- ed." The would be minister of the Crown from South Ontario forgot that the means by which a large number of the 107 ob- tained seats in the House rendered the diguity of their position very question. able. Let him the next time the Govern- wient sets. up a crusade against a member of the Opposition, for the purpcse of frightening him out of the House, have the decency to keep wum. le should never forget how it was that he obtained Lis last election -- that the wunicipalitics of Pickering, West Whitby aud East Whitby gave majorities against him, and that 47 votes would have decided his fate. ! He should not forget that his wajority | was obtaiged through sccretly slanderin | the private character of his opponent, aided by "subsiding churches, utilizing motion ministers and co-ercing directly and iu- _ directly those dependent upon him, and his, for thei: daily vreed. | "Aleve wey cr again behold, a of disinterested kindoess they ! never again have the pleasure to re- takis possession of their minds when they | reflect upon the relationships that has been | | reunited. Under thése circumstances, it { will bo seen that they require all the { sympathy and advice we can hestaw, After J commenced service, great allo rance should | be made for awkwardness in the discharge | of their duties, when we take into eon- | sileration the different kinds of work they | {are called upon to perform, to that to 1 . which they have been accustomed in their kinduess is the most effectual in remos ing ! the difficulties that may exist bet reen the 1 einployer ard the employed, axd itis our wer kes and convictien that lockouts are resorted to to increas firm the d whose | ceive; no wonder that feelings of sadness | | been severed, perhaps never again to be | upon tha 107 in all emerrencies : and when eter any particolarly black, ugly or dirty job mnst bs done, those who ate all iness disgusting, ané vile--may hereafter jrove ever agreeable, and if at any time | a~y of these reject any of the dishes serv- ed up to them. it mast nat he supnoved | that they would not ha willing to swallow them all if their leaders insisted upon it. The Nova Scotians were invited to meet Mr. Howe at Lis honse some days ago and | nearly all of them promised to support the Government. Some of them. influenced, it is, said, by a desire to secnre for that wretched old man the Governorshin, ! which he wishes to purchase ~t the sacri- tice of any shred. if he sold the rerutation that 1s yet left _him : others have other | ends to serve, which are generally under- | stood." After analyzing the vote given, | the article again proceeds : * Nothing now possible can in the slichtest degree alter the character of vesterday's nracsed- | ings, and of their shame in them--nn umount of whitewash can possibly eon- | ceal its hideons The plea of suilty stands on the reenr! and cannot he | withdrawn. I have no donht that a 1 1 Vae neas the dirt forced uponthem yesterdav---filth- | ten | Committee may now be hal who, all nro. } Se | fessing to be eminently hono-able men. they result disastrously to all those en- wonld nevertheless bring in a report which, ! a= far as the report could do so, wonld { exonerate the Government : and T wonder | that even in his moment of surprise, Sir | i { price of labor, in nine cases ont o ! gaged in them, for the price of labor, like ! all otter commodities, is and must be reg- !'ulated by the law of supply and demand. It isa fortnnate circnmstance that in this { Town, which now bids fair to become. one | John, so ready and sn fertile in expe lients, did not prefer to pretend that he was eager to court inquiry and contrive to pet | of the largest manufacturing centres in the | snch a committee obtained ; but even for | Dominion, and consequently one of the alter the character of the precredinos now must only increase the disgust and loath- ing with which _ all Dominion and thronchont 'the I will regard them." Inthe second letter in the save paper. dated Ottawa, April 4 largest employers of labor in the country, | that this question is thoroughly understocd | between employers and employed, and the most cordial feelings exist, is an evidence Yat wise and "prudent counsdls prevail. While in other places where less prudence | vote and referring to the majority the following parazranhs apnear: ¢ Dearer to them then honor, and honesty and i and wisdom have been displayed, serions | conflicts have been the result, the growth and prosperity of towns and cities retarded | business bronght to a standstill, and | scenes of starvation, riot and bloodshed, | the order of the day, where, if cordial co- | operation between both particg had pre- | vailed, prosperity, contentment, and hap- piness would have been the result, I ---------------- 1 Business Delayed. The Opposition complain of the delay of the Government in not bringing down the papers and giving the usual information upon certain measures. The papers and information is promised upon a certain day, that day coms, no papers, no infor- mation. We do not see the reason for this, except a certain amount of manipula- tion is necessary before the information is given. Mr. Mackenzie says he has asked | instant. Only the conscionsness of enilt tor the papers one dozen times and not | ¢/n!d make a man dnmb under snch'a got them even then, Thus is the business | Shure, Ouly of One - it Yorded that, . : being accused of crimes of which of the House destroyed and precious tie | innocent, He opened not His month, bhrt frittered away solely to suit the scheming | even He, when adjured to reply, repnd. purposes of ministers, | inted the accusations made against' Him." Ra -------- ---------------------------- of the Government, and the maintenance of that Government, devnlved op them. Some could see that Sir John, thongh he folt that he eonld not evade inquiry, was deternrined first to force his followers with himg including the newly purchased, to plunge into the depths of deoradation. that they mav thus be fully eommitted to him. So that havinz nn shred of re putation, no particle of self-resneet left, and d spairing of ever recovering: the position thev affected to hold, they may henceforth be his most obedient vassels | Inxnrionsly every day at the pnhlic ex- panse, and render in return only the ser. vices they render to their party--rejoiced on, and. insensible to shame, they saw in | in it only a renewal of their lease of power | to plander. No honest man would submit Temrzrance --TheTemperaicemeeting | ed that the article published in the news. in the Sons' Hall, on" Sabbath afternoon paper ea'led the Morniny Freemn, of date next, will be somewhrt different from Ist April 1873, under the head of editorial those previously held in that plice. Jn. enrrespondence and read by the clerk of stead of speecies, the 'public will be | the House at the table, is a scandalous, entertained by ro adings, recitations, &» | false and malicious libel npot the honored and we have ny doubt the weetis claracter of the House, and certain mem. | so 5 prove very interesting, Vhie thoveef, and thet the publication is in this it is now too late. and any attempt fo | honest men in the | Emnire again reviewing the cirenmstances of the | reputation and patriotism was the safety) | | The loafing-class--those men wha live | heartily and sincerely at the resnlt, came { in silence to anch an imputation for an | He was | Mr. Macdonald moved. that it be resolv. | Gould, Foley one entire colt, rising two y ars old for the handsome sum of £500- Keping good stock, pays. | Tae concert given by the Dufferin | Lolge on Monday evening last, in the | Music Holl, was well attended, and we | be'ieve was in every respect a decided | success. Oxrorp and Regatta shirts, cheap at Hodder's. Tae Sisters of the St. Joseph Convent are making arrangements to have a first- class Concert in Wilson's 1all on Tuesdsy May 13th. Particulars "will be given in due time. : Tartoriva at Wm. Dickic"s a large as sortment of New and Fashionable Clothes, New Hats, Collars, Ties, &e. Shoes, a speciality, French Calf Boots, very cheap, Call early and leave your orders. Boots and Mr. Frexcn's strawberry vines we be. | | indicate a fair crop of the delicions fruit. Mr. French excells in the prodnction of i small fruits,and the appearance of his fruit | waggon is always hailel by all as a most | welcome visitor. | For Choice Dress Goods, enquire at Wightman's, Cowan's late premises. | Tae Earthquakes in South America the past few weeks, have resulted in much | loss of life and property. The city of San | Salvador is destroyed and others materi | ally injured, - over 500 lives lost and a | loss of property of 12, 000, 000 WANTED a young man for the store, W. | Dickie. 2 Tur Victoria Lodge, 0. Y. B. No.7, are making arrangements to give the citi. zens of Oshawa, another rich treat, on the | 24th of May (Queen's Birthday) they in- l tend giving their Fifth. Annual Concert, and are securing the best talent they can possibly get for the occasion. Trr Ball on Friday night last, given under the auspices of the Masons of Oshawa, was a grand affair. Between Div. Ht. --0t Towns! | 60 and 70 couple attended and enjoyed i Bis. A, Eg 1 ouItle oh . 3 | iv. V.---DProvisional County Corpora- themselves in the merry danca and social | tions 5 : chat, until a late hour on Saturday morn. | Div. VI.--Mattors consequent upon the ing. The room east of tho hall' on the | Formation of New Corporations. same flat, was miknificiently fornished as [a drawing room for the occasion. The | hall up staire wap used as siipper room. Mr. Webb of [Tororto sustained well hi§ high repitytion as cartsrer. The music was by Davis of Toronto, and was everything that lovers of swest sounds could desire. Div. 1.--Of Villages. Div, LI. --Of Towns and Cities. Division I.--Or ViLraces. 8. When the census retr ras of an unin- corporated village, with its immediate neizhbourhood, taken under the direction of the village council or ¢ouncils of the county or counties in which the village | and .its neighbourhood are si'unate, shew that the same contain over seven hundred and fifty inhabitants, and when the resi- dences of such inhabitants are sufficiently near to form an incorporated village, then on petition, by not less than one hundred resident frecholders and householders of the village and neighbourhood, of whom ------------------ Smockive CasvaLrry--A deplorable and heart-rending ealamity occurred at Lon- don, last Friday Moming, involving the loss' of three lives. The boiler in Hyman's | Tannery exploded, rousing the whole city | by the shaking of walls and the rattling of windows, causing intense bourhood are sitnate shall, by by-law, excitement, | ercht the ~ village not fewer than one half shall ba freehold- | ers, the council or eonncils of the county | or'connties in which the village and neigh | and nighbourho.d | lieve wintered well, and present prospects | many imazining that an earthquake had visited the pace. The tannery is a eom- loss £10,000. Two of the | mangled victims were buried on Sunday | afternoon, over,5000 people were in the | procession and wide spread pablic sympa- | plete wreck, whoss support has *hus been untimely taken away. Bribie operations, notwithstanding the unfavourable weather for out-door work, are already advancing rapidly. The building under way (for Mr. Gibeon stationer, immediately #djoiningthe Dom- inion Bank, Simcoe Street is ina fair way to rapid eompletion, The stone work in finished, and the ! rick work in a fair way for completion, It is to Le much the same in style as the Dominion Bank, and will be fitted below for Mr. Gibson's present line of business, The upper flat is in- tended for offices. &e. When finist ed it will make a useful and valuable addition to 'tho business places upon that side of the street. Tne Screxce or Hearru for May opens { Hox. Jos. Howe has at length got his final instalment for his treachery. He left | | Ottawa a few days ago to assume his | dnties as Lieutenant-Governor of Nova | Scotia. He is reported, in parting with | his colleagues as having wept, and well he might. Far Carrie. --Mr. Knox, this popular snd enterprising cattle dealer, shipped to Montreal on Friday last, two ear loads of choice cattle. We regret the continned { dulness of cattle trade but had Sir John | held on to our Fisheries ; and witheld the | free navigation of the St. Lawre: ce, and not have granted a receipt in full for. | Fenian Raid Claims, which costs us about ! 82,000,000, we might have had reciprocity | by this time, and then would the Farmers | have got one fourth more for their cattle, than they Lave lo take now, This is! ug | ore of the "lossings of Tory mi rule. | | ""Tecth | "Disease and its Treatment :" "Popular | with " Healthagainst Fashion," illustrat- ed. "The Diet and Regimen of anurs'ng mother" is important; Seasonable Dishes" tells how ta prepare and cook ear'y vegetables, and how to make Graham biscuts or "" Gems," with illustrations ; among Different Nations ;" Physiology ;" Flatulencahnd Heart-bhyrn ;" "Health of Mechanics ;* * Diet Character ;" "" Mineral American and Food for Man ; Medicine." These, with the 'nformation contained in answers to correspondents, and other val. unable notes, make op a good number of this excellent Magazine, which should find Is way into every fumi'y. Subscription price only $2. a year ; si y numbers 20 The Publither oTers it three months, on tri: 5 cents. All may try it. Address, 8. 1, Wa, 330 Broad. versus Chinese cenls. | way, Now York, thy is being felt for the bereaved families | | into an incorporated village, apart from | the township or townships ia which the { boundaries to be respectively declared in the by-law, and shall name in the by-law the place for holding the first election, and | the Returning Officer who is to hold the | same ; provided always, that : (1) No town or village incorporated | after the passing of this Act. the popula- | tion of which does not exceed one thou- | sand souls, shall extend over or occupy! within the limits of the incorporaticn an | aréa of more than five hundred acrés of | land ; | (2) No town or village already or here- | after incorporated and containing a popu- lation exceeding one thousand souls, shall | make any further addition to its limirs or | area, except'in the proportion of not more | | than two hundred acres for each additional | thousand. souls; subsequent to the first thousand ; | (3) In the case of all towns or villazes | | now ineorporated, whenever the area there of exceeds the proportionate limit above | prescribed, to wit, in all cases where the area exceeds the proportion of five hun- | dred acres for the first thonsand souls, and { two hundred acres for each subsequent additional thousand, then in all such cases th: said towns or villages shall net be per- mitted t+» make any further addition to their limits, until their popnlation shall have reached such a proportion to thei present area ; (4) But in all cases, the persons then | actually inhabitating the land abont to be | { included within the limits of any town or | village may, for the purpose of ench extan- { sion, be held and reckoned as among the | inhabitants of snch town or village ; and the land occupied' by streets or public sqnares may be excluded in estimating the | | area for such town or village, | 9. In all cases where an incorporated | | village is separated fram the township or | | townships in which it is sitnate, the provi- | | sions of this Act for the disposition of the | i property. and payments ¢ f debts. npon the | dissolution of a anion of townships, shall | he anplicable as if the locdities separated { had bean two townships, and the councils | of snch village and towushinror townshins | +hll respectively perforin the like duties | as by'anch provisions devolve upon the | erumeil of separate townships. the said village being considered ad the. junior township, 10. When the newly incorporated vil- | lage lies nithin two or more counties, the { same are situate, by a name, and with | | picture, a good idea of tha | that unfortunate island. | Journey | bright little sketch by Kate W. Hamilton, | Dunn English, and others. Dr. { Old Books { prise. There is also an acwirable view of | ¢ The Drusenfall' & noted fall in Thuringia | and a charming dlastration by Dore, im- | bned with that grace which he knows so | well how to infuse into his pictures whon { the subject demands. These are some of the masterpieces, for such they are, iu this monthly gallery of the world's Art. The | literature of the May number is as good as usual, Miss Ducy Ellen Guerusey con- | | tributes an amusing social sketch entitled | ¢ Mr. Bonsall's Match Making', and Miss Kate Pntman Osgood a vigoreus story of French Peasant Life, entitled ¢ Pierre's |.Ciime." Mr. Frank | paper on * Poe's Early Poems," which are almost unknown; and Mr. Henry M. Smith tell us all about the rapid r'se and growth j of New Chicago. The poems are ' How | he saved St. MicMael's: a ringing ballad of | Charleston before the war, by Mrs. M. A. | P. Stansbury, and ¢ May," & dainty little { lyrie by Mr. Henry"Richards. Musie, Art | {and Literature are disemesed with great | | intelligence and independence. Subserip- tion price $5 inelnding Chromos * Village | Belle' and crossing the Moor. James | Sutton & Co., publishers, 58 Maiden Lane | 1 New York. Scrrexer's POR May.--* The Insanity of Cain' is the suggestive title of the most remarkable articlo in the May number of-| 'Scribner's' .and one which ig destined to attract wide attention, In the way of | ' pictorial' papers, there is a weird little | poem by Miss Maria R. Oakey, with a decoration by the author; Mr. Rhobes' article on Gavarui, the John Leech of France, illustrated by some of the best engravings that have lately been made in | America; Stanley's paper on ¢ Four wi Jocelyn -a curious | h | which is No. 1 quality of S | Green Fodder. FIELD SEEBS.:: N val rities J EWLY IMPORTED CARROT AND MANGEL SEEDS. The best balf-desen At STEELE BROTHERS, Grocerf ind Scedsmen, Oshawa, April 22nd, 18% _ 2aw Brigade Meeti @ at the Fire Hall,on FRIDAY ¢ 25th inst, § P. II. TIIORNTON, * Chief Engineer, \ Oshawa, April 22nd, i573, -- pL" ) ng! ae REGULAR ANNUAL MEET. ING of the Oshawa Fire Brigade will be vening nexi, W. MAXW ELL, Brigade See, Siw SEED CORN. -- UST ARRIVED, A CAR LOAD OF OHIO HORSE TOOTH CORN, eed. Oshawa, April 22nd, 1ST. STEELE BROTHERS, : (irocers end Sesdmen, Pore aw To Buliders 3 ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED, by the undersigned, for Erection of BYTERY in Oshawa, 1873. Plans and Specifications can The 1p to the 3rd day of May, he seen the residence of the Rev. J. J. McCANN. Jowest "or any Tender not necessarily | accepted. Contractors will furnish, bona fide, socurity for due fulfilment of contract. REV. J. J. Oshawa, April 22nd, 193, MCCANN, 22w. STRAYED. AME INTO THE PREMISES OF Mrs. - Dewar, apposite the | Hate), Oshawa, about tha 15th of March" Hd Great Amrrican Travelers,' with a number | TWO YEAR-OLD BRINDLED HEIFER, of Lively illustrations, and ' Cuba and the Culans,' giving ns, by means of pen and situation in Miss Lodyard's accompauyivg Mrs, amusing story are veay brizht, designs and the Japanese pictures in the Etchings are as | We find afire critical paper on Walter Savage Lander, by Edmend C. Stedman ; also some timely hints on "The California by Susan Coolidge; an. uccount of the Civil Reform ; last part of Saxe Wie ; i funny as the letterpress descriptions. interesting Service the Holm's story, 'The Elder's { called "novel spoiled ;' the continuation | of Dr. HoBaund's story, ' Arthur cstle Jonni' | by d. T. Thomas Hollands' *Topies of the Time' aro entitled * Thon | Shalt Kill," ¢ Mitigating Cireun stances. | 'Cruelty ta Men and Women, and * Civil Service Reform." The Old Cabinet con In H nue and on 'Oar 'Making Progr ; voems and translations Trowbridge, George M:Donald, tains ' Reckless Moments.' Society there ars pithy papers ard Periodigles,' presents,' ete. = In Culture and the opinion of there isa brief payer by Col. Higrinsr, ( in which he quotes regard to his Inter- Colle ip, and also an excellent account s various educgtors in proposition as to rinfe scholars of ' English Parliamentary Rules and the | ' late Ministerial Crisis / Walker's | r Of | Br with Choice Fruit Trees. a star on face, the owner is req Xpenses aud take her away. 2.3w : A SEED POTATOES. NEW AM arieties, the Excelsior, Wi AND QELEBRATED a Seedling, cezes Peerless, Climax, Frolifie, &o. At STEELE BROTHERS, Grocers and 8 Oshawa, April 22nd, 1873. Auction Sale --OF VILL for Sale by Public Auction, On SATURDAY, MAY 3rd 1873, 80 Village Lots, DEWAR, A -- = AGE LOTS. | FPYHE SUBSCRIBERS WILL OFFER Reing the balance held by them on the KERR PROF » Lots are direct Fast of the Brick It by the late Samuel Hall, Esq. ; Sites these Lots cannot Sule 'al the Premises at Two p.m. 8. & J. WOOD. Oshawa, April 22nd, 1873. One Third of an MR House "and Lot For Sale. N KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA. Acre well Anply to 7. P. JORNSTON, of R. MCGEE. This offer an appartunity not often mel | with of obtaining an eligible p th front read. osition of 82.2 House a: Opposits O THOUS : rooms, and comodate four su apply to Capt. G SASL. Spri E ARE = large and ~ For newost Sty gannnot be beat MRS DIES FUR ors nort pun, Apci LARGE] FORM th gh he ab C0AL a Geor Agric All ordeys lef v {Will be