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kan to : < v ONTARIO REFORMER, OSHAWA, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1871. ie SU | Banner is trimmed with heavy gold lace, | and prescnts a most beantiful apperance. ! | 34 reflects great credit am the getter wp, H . 4 | Mr. E. Carswell, as well aa on the owners. JRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE. J ithe 0. Y B's. $200, which is said, OSHAWA STATION. OSHAWA TIME. | by competent jullzes, ta be far below ifs : | real value. The O. Y. B's. turned out to " SUS » " § a Ply n_ the number of about 75, and presented a "Accommoda™, 7:40 a.m. all. -- - ~T:M0am. | : " -dixprese, « - 9:35am. | Mixed, - - - -300 p.m. | really fine appearance, all being uniformed 'Mixed, - - - - 310 p.m. | Acossmeitsin, 8:58 pm. | alike with white shirts and pants, blue flxpress, - - 7:46 pm. | sashes, with orange tassels on ends, around WHITBY ST. X. Fels waists, an orange rosétte on their | Trains going East leave | Station fifteen | Ixcast, and light straw hats. They, with 'minutes 'carlicr, and those going West fifteen heir splendid fife band, were the admired 'minutes later than the above. | Harvesting has commenced in tha Town- ship of Pickering. Mn John Ges, lot 15, 7th con., has out n field of fall wheat, the Tus Ontario Lacrosie-club, of Terouto, beat the Whitby club three straight games in Toronto, on Saturday last. Time, 13, 14, and 13 minutes respectively. A UNION pic-nic in connection with the Christian and Disciple Sabbath Schools will be held at Corbett's Point, on Wed- | nesday next, 10th inst. All friends are | invited to attend. Arrival of Coe the Balloonist. HE WAS IN THE Atn onw mbun AND PORTY- FOUR MINUTES. --HE PASSED THROUUN SEVERAL SNOW STORMS. Sim,--If Mr.-Johnson is agent fax 'the | Prof. Coe, who loft this' city on 'the celebrated Russell watch, why did he not [sifiernoon of the-4th for Her Majesty's why does he not advertise himself as such? | noon hy 'the Northern Transportations PHILIP TAYLOR. | stoamer, Milwaukee, from Ogdensburg. His story, though full of interest, is soon told. ' COREA. He was up about one hour and forty (From the London Daily Advertiser.) minutes in the air. After leaving Oswego contradict my advertisement before, er | Dominions, by balloon, arrived this after- | Tax now programme of the Tories is| Apvice To aE Cororavo Bue.--*"Shut tiser:--* Where are you going with the : Pigs 1" said an acquaintances to an Irish- aay vt Bibles selling 83 ont, 38 man, who was driving a mumber before : 3 : him. With col intrepidity Pat looked | OmoWN Prince and Princess of Germany wp and 'said, "To Ratheoole." "Why, are visiting Quéén Victoria. . you are on the road to Dublin." " Wisht, | * Retiring from business, and selling off ye divil, apd don't let thi pigs hear ye," | at cost, at the Nicknacks. retorted Pat, with a merry twinkle of lis | Tux revenue of the Dominion for May eye. Our Government are hard up for a | was #1,723,173,63 ; and 'fhe expenditure new name to hoodwink ' their supporters, : having exlhwmusted all the catalogue ; and, like Pat, they are now trying to persuade The papers have talked a good deal | he rose rapidly, snd in sbout ten minutes them that they are on the road to progress. Oniatio Reformer. Osawa, Friday, July 14, 1871. Tue pribula'ion .is increasing in the of all admirers. Following the Orange | Jp. A. M. CmismoLx offers a reward | lately about Corea: Commodore Rodgers, | struck into a snow storm. He paksed The * Party of Progress" is the new alias Grant on the 4th 'of July. | Yom Britons were the Orange lodges {frem Ashburn, Claremont, Greenwood, | Columbus, and Oshawa, with the Ashburn, { Whitby, aml 'Oshawa Brass Bands, all | playing lively airs. After parading through | | the principal streets of the town, they | marched to Mr. Annis' Grove, where an "Coalition camp. The members of the excellent dinner was provided for them "Toronto branch of the Ottawa Cabinet arc | by Mr. John Hobbs. Over 400, mostly «sick even unto death. The people having, | orangemen, sat downto dinner, after .at lust election, deprived the Patentees of | which suitable speeclos were delivered by .all visible meanssof support,.it was .neees- tye Rovds..Mossrs. Rice, Belt, Burns, and sary that another durn shou'd be given to ! Mr. E. Camwell, which were listened to | for the recovery of a small dark brown { mare, with a small white star in the fore- | head, which strayed from'his premises a | short time ago. . Ar a meeting of the Reform Association of the county of Peel, héld at Brampton, on the 8th inst., for the purpose of nomin- ating a Refo didate for the House of Commons, Mr. K. Chisholm received the unanimous vote of the Convention. One of the sights of the present week is 'fortune's wheel, with the hope that some- | with the greatest of interest. A resoluti thing favorable to the *little" cabinet | sympathizing with the New York brethern anight tun up. The turn wos given ac- | was passed, which is to be forwarded to «ondingly, aud the cesult- was a decree | them. Before closing rotsing cheers were that two of the "heads" should exchange | giver fordhe!Queen. +depastments--Ohmeron to reign as Com- | About six -S'clock *the Hifferent lodges missioner of Crown Lands, and Richards | returned to town, and in a short time to have alittle relaxation as Provincial | iter, the lifforent country Lodges 'Secretary. Before, however, finally de- | started for thome, -all well pleased with -ciding to p the indicated, it | the day' pressedings. The best 'of order was necessary to consult the aster at | prevailed throughout theudsy, and every-' «Ottawa. Accordingly, John 8., Wood aad | thing passed olf quietly. «Carling went to the capital on Saturday last, and had a council-of-war with their | betas' filled ".commander-in-chief. The result has not || OU 10aco te woek Peg newly We been made.public in an authoritative mar- | contemporary voganting Tom "Mt Brown and ner, but the following paragraph, from the | the Pacific Railway," we have not room to "Ottawa Times of Monday, may be accepted | reply at longth inthis jaws An aual, our .as the result of the deliberations : -- | : ah L cotem: uses a great naany words--nearly "The visit of three anembers of the | pon wna . Ontario Government to Ottawa has natur- | two colamns this time--in trying to mis- ally excited some amount of curiosity and | lead the public and misrepresent. Mr." speculation, and rumors of Cabinet changes | Rrown. Mr. Brown and the Reform party "once again prevail. We do not know that | 3, 4 ooose the construction of a Pacific ikely to take place, but, when | i ; ~ Facets i he Rend at, | railway, if properly and economically con- Piuvinces of the Deminicn have seven | structed ; but they oppose the hasty and local Minghers while Ontario has only | ruinous scheme, to which Mr. Gibbs and Be, gn th 4 help Nsiking Sat an " | his mastors pledged the Dominion, to the me: y be made. It.isa ri 3A | end that *" supporters might be supported" that both the AttorneytGeneral and the | by.fat jobs. Minister of Agriculture, &c., wre vem | much over-worked. A Solicitor<General | : & and a Minister of public works might, as| We:dip the following from the Guelph it dots 3° us, with great propriety be ap- | Mercury ; and we can assure that paper poi | that the Reformere of South Ontario are | As a last resort, then, the country is 10 | gotormined that, " whether he (Mr. have its burden of taxation increascd, by | Brown) stands or-not Mr. Gibbs will go the creation of two Calincl offices, in | overboard after his protege Dr. McGill: " order' that fat berths may be found for | « y3¢ Ministerial organs are greatly ex- two patent philanthropists, willing to 8ac- |. i564 over the nomination of the Hon. rifice themselves for their conmery's good | George Btown for South Ontario. They --and $3,000 a yegr--espccially the latter. | confidently predicts that if he "stands he Will the electors of Ontario submit to this | wi go beaten, and ifwclected he willdothe sort of trimming and waste of public | Gor ment more good than harm. It is money, in order that the axe-grinders may clear that both events -canmot occur, but be allowed still longer to exhibit their | ov are so alarmed that they are not incompetency as rulors and expertness as careful to make their utterances tally. «corruptionists] We fancy not. Brothers. They extraordinary supplies of fresh groceries with special in- ducements to customers in china and crockery. "Look out for their advertise- ment in our next. Tue mile foot race, in Toronto, on Saturday last, between Scholes, of Toronto, and Keraronwe, the great Indian runner, for 8300 a side, the Indian giving Scholes a start of 75 yafih, was won by the of the American squadron in the far east, has been 'punishing "'the Coreans " rather severely, and people want to know who they are and where they live. From the Springfield Republican we learn that Corea is in form a peninsula, running time he had two inches of snow in his through several snow squalls, and 'one they are to go by, and the poor Conser- i vitive pigs are to be pursuaded that they to "re-establish the commune, or be shot." basket. He maintained an average eleva- | 0 © tho "road to progress," though He can be spared. tion of thre miles and a half, ascertained their tails are turned to it. They will, of by his barometer. He had no-themometer course, be pefsuaded, und Sir John A. with him, and therefore, had no means of | Mycdonald, like, Pat, will twinkle with his | valued at $1,600,000. Gronox Frandis Train has gone to Paris Tux Empress Eugenie, it is reported, is in treaty for the sale of her diamonds, | nearly north and south, six hundred miles | knowing the precise temperiture. It was in length, with an average breadth of one | very cold. During much of the time he hundred and sixty smiles, diversified in | had heard heavy thunder below, and a surface and in climate. The ber of tant roaring as though he were sus- the large show of new Raisins at Stecle | inkiabitants is estimated at from ten %0| pended over Niagara Falls. The storm | twelve millions. The prevailing religion | and clouds shut all view of the land, and | is Buddhism. The Government is despo- | he had no means of knowing whether he { tie, with the temporal and spiritual | wag over the lake or on terra firma. The authority 'united in the king, who pay | first indication he had of the fact that he tribute both to Chine and Japan. Subor- | kad passed beyond the lako was fhe dinate yulers held sway over the eight | whistling of locomotives, which he thinks provinces into which the 'country is divid- | were first heard when he was about Kings- ed. The Corcans have an army of six | yoy. The weather was so thick that in hundred and forty thousand men and' a coming down hewcould not discern any- navy of two hundred vessels. The larger | thing until he was within five or six part of the population is engaged in agri- | hundred feet of the earth. cultural or pastoral pursuits. The soil| He landed about a quarter of a mile a forty seconds. Telegraph accuses the Indian of selling race. THE 12TH IN NEW YORK. DESPERATE FIGHTING. ® A LARGE NUMBER KILLED. | + In New York city the celebration of the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne, was attended with' deplorable and disas- trous results. The 'following particulars are given in the Globe :-- The appréhensions that the celebration in New York of the battle of the Boyne would be marred by the savage attack of | Fenians and other Hibernians, and that blood would be spilled again, have beem realized. The order of the police super- intendent,- prohibiting the procession, was | promptly revoked by Governor Hoffinan, who, in an energectic proclamation issued on the 11th, gave permission to any and all bodies of mén desiring to h in Torontoian." Time, four minutes 'and | |p _ cotton, wheat, rice, tobacoo, | from a habitation,during a driving rain, in hemp, ginseng, and 'millet, while the |, windfall of dead trees and timber, near oye to anyone who ventures to suggest a| A ;..0 of wool was sold in the Strat. 'doubt, " Wishtt, ye divil, and 'don't let ford markets last week, by a farn r, for the pigs hear ye." Tory, alins Conserva- | ihe handsome sum of $664 60. tive, alias Liberal-Conservative, alias Con- . X i servative-Liboral, elias Unionists, alias |, 4 "I¥om "he, onslers Wimssit the Patriot, alias No Pasty, lias Party of Fino ip wicked gi reacting ve the X says Progress, such a number of aliases suggests Yotlion Advertisor. 1 t iki We all know 5 what sort of charactets' necessitates the | MARBIAGEABLE young ladies are rejoic- frequent.change of umes. 'But we do | ig becsuse mext year will be leap year, not think the last mame a happy one, un- | 20d $hey will have a chance to make their less for the purpose for which Pat so backward lovers come up to time. cooly vented the falsdhood about going to | Tees 'Chicago Republican of July 1st con- Rathcoole, when he was going to Dublin. | tained a record of 5 births, 9 marriages, 2 What with hushing up Scott murders, | bigamies, 8 Wivorces, 4 elopements,' 6 bowing to the decision of the House con- | deaths, 8 #titides, 8 murders, 5 hangings, demning their National Policy, Washing- | and 7 appointments for exectition. ton Treaties, extravagant British Columbia | Any yssd is fearfully excited over a + orange, citron, pear, peach, and wild grape | 'Eastern Corners, Ontario, and about 50 are common. The inhabitants are superior | j.iles from the Brockville agd Ottawa Jin physical strength and stature to both | railroad. Before his balloon could be the Chinese and the Japenese, but are | optied of ith gas and secured, the wind #aid to be inferior to either in mental | 4 rain had shattered it badly by whip- capacity, and they are greatly addicted to | ing it against limbs and snags. strong drink, which they manufacture | The extent of the damage Prof. Coe had Seva vice, They waite any Tabih, but | fully ascertained. Mr. Stone, his generally neg mine oposH | assistant, who accompanied him, was not the country, which are rich and varied, properly clothed for an artic voyage, and embracing gold, silver, iron, { d aad coal, 2 snd rock salt. Among the native animals is a remarbable breed of dwarf horses not exceeding three foet in height, and in the | ight bruise or seratch tpon the hand of northern part of the peninsula, which dur- | py. ¢ Coe, in endeavoring to secure the { ing the winter is locked in ice, there are balloon. On the whdle, it will be set down many kinds of wild animals whose furs are as amongst the remarkable tvents in the an important article of tribute. The history of. ballooning. | capital of the kingdom, "King-ki-tao, is Prof. Coe was to-day quite an object of | situated in the interior, on the Kiang |; 4orest on "Change, having been called in | river, almost exactly in the latitude of San | . 1o | ned to be ing. -- Francisco and Richmofid, Virginia. While | Advertiser. Vesting --Ounege | ized persons against interfering with the procession, and promised that all the civil | and military powers at his command would {be used to preserve peace and at all | hazards to put down any attempt to cause a disturbance. This flrm and bold step on | the -part of the Governor disconcerted the | sadors to Pekin and Yodde, is ever per- | the Chinese interfere very little with the peaceable procession, ahd declaring that | affairs of the affairs of the Corea, nothing | CONSERVATIVE ORGANIZATION. they would be protected to the fullest can be done even in the internal adminis- 'extent by the military and police author- | tration of the kingdom withoatthe consent ities. The Governor warned all unauthor- | of the Emperor of China, to whom' an am- | |. aad : : | bassador is sent with tribute money four Sian, pulitially. speaking, is She 'offotis times a year. The two peoples know less | of each other even than 1 e know of both, | little as that may be ; for no Chinaman is | permitted to set foot on the Corean penin- (From the Ingersoll Chronicle.) One of the most healthy signs of the now being made in several parts of the y to organize the "C. vative | Pyrty." This is honest work. We would | like to see the Conservative party organ- | ized in the country.. It is 'a work they | sula, and no Corean, except the ambas- have almost entirely neglected si they arrang and so forth, the Ministry | 15r06 hole. A tract of about 100 acres of are driving their pigs to market with Clinton Mountdin has sunk, carrying big vengence. trees emtirely out of sight, and the hole TTS continues to enlarge its borders. Tux Peoples's Journal, in its ardent ad- | Tus impression' is becoming more | death by the zeal of their too kind friends, vocacy of protection, is evidently pussled | general in France that one of the Orlean- | and confused by the: recent action of the | ists will gradually drift into a position as | boot and shoe manufacturers in the United | head of the nation, but whether as King | States. That those riot engaged in man- | or President is still a matter for con- | ufactures should protest against protec: | jecture. : rom | HiV© duties was a procedure to be antici- "As 5 'Yhementd of the expulsion of 2,000 and squarely met. © That the clergymen from the Established Church in rers themselves should protest 1662, the + ist in England | against being protected, and cry out that have raised a fund of $1,250,000, the | their industries are being smothered to greater part of which has been ied t8 the building of chapels and | was a departure for which the organs had A parid in Main insists that the | evidently made no previous preparation. | The People's Journal, in commenting woinir Sat ie a be ale 3 | thereon, has to admit that 'the finished i Yor twenty dour Sh ous | product of one branch of manufacture is cloths, y hours, | often the raw material of other, and that jolie, as: the. oxy ms | tas, where each manufacture is protract- with complete snocess, Sh x ed, the completed article--as is the caso | A RIDGEFIELD young man just married, with shoes and boots--may be made so | being congratulated on his marriage, wa costly as to rule #t out of all foreign sale Where ve massiod his wits, He said markets. Our confeicporary sees in this ! Ah," spofie up a neigh- a difficulty, but not anything impossible | bor, with deep feeling, *' those Long Ridge of remedy, and then dalls back on the | ale make clover wives ; I have had: three comforting assurance 'that the great prin- | of 'em. : 3 ciple of protection to heme interests being | THERE has been an item going around once conceded, the details can soon be | about a hen in Boston laying eggs so | equitably arranged. We fear that the | small that twenty-one of them were put | details will be the precise sdambling Captatin Wall to cheer his journey in Polar regions wih a tin can carefully ss od, and labelled * not 10'be opened the Polaris has reached the Arctic ssa But on its passage to the Wey Yard § met with an accident, and dhe u leaked out. It was a can of patent grease, with which Capt. Hall a 4} affectionately letter to lubricate the axle of this population 2nd day of April last amourited to following England and Wales, 22,704,108 3 Irehad 5,402,759 ; Scotland, 3,358,613. This is increase on the returns of 1862, for was | land and Wales, of 2,636,884, being 144 males, and 1,374,740 females' THY - religious cenvas #n Ireland shows thal, the population of 5,800,759; the Catholics number 4,141,933; the testant Episcopalians, 683,205 ; the byterians, 568,238; sad other reli denominations 19,283. Ax Orb Faruee's Exrzniznce.--Th ave boon under thei : ! in & collar box at once: That looked like the success of farming is in ex bern soctad 2 Sn : bate | M2ve been under their present chief. His | which our pretectionist friends will never | protty small business for an able-bodied | That to ask a man's advice is not . Ayrdom™ an a large scale ia the only chamee | bably go overboart! .after his protege Dr. | or a es their in ay ERAN ee licy has boon to steal, buy or coax aup- ! be able rh over. General principles | hen, wetil the author of the story was dis- | and often a That kindne . left for the Savio wig ot John ua McGill ut the Gorvtacr wag erly a Pad RE dn pri porters from the ranks of kis opponents, | re wonderfully easy of construction, but | covered. He said it was a horse-collar box | to stock, like good shelter, is saving S01" 4 PE ohn SR Joy i -- 7: | by all other portions 'of the community. | teas, fans and ivory work. rather than to brood er in his a such hard facts as those mentioned by the | he meant. : fodder. That to fight weeds is to 'people, lately rly oxpire: o | Homixe Marcnm--A anatch for hocing | The Grand Jury and the Merchants' "Sup, Sonakquen"y: we never have | ghoe manufactories in the United States | A Pnmapkurwia young lady appeared | grain, and do justice to your «demnation of " martyrs," will deter weak- i min ak: | hg : 3 a' pennanent name for the mixed tmulti- | : : i ot. - | turnips will take place on the farm of Mr. | Association formally expressed their grati- pe am ) n are not unlikely, at unexpected times, to | at the maval ball, Cape May, on the | That in making home 'agreeable, you kneed M. P. P's, if such there are, from | | tude of politicians that have subjected | play such dire havoe with general princi- | Fonrth of July, in a dress entirely of white your boys ont of the city. "That is 8 good. Me {John Miller, dot 2%, 7h eon. Pickering, | fication at the necessary measures of the WHAT IS HE TO GET? 4, have following in the steps af those who have | m-- themselves to the manipulations of the | ples that even People's Journals are at Tass, which was based in B Is of Lihing 45 into | circulating rumors of the royal favor to time, nothing long. It is refreshing to | Ax Arrear rok Woon.--The editor of | alike regardless of the solemn and earnest | as the idea itself to all rational persons is ._ | "Lords" between the celebrated Maryle- | sticks of wood on their wood-wagon, and "It is fun to see how our Reform friends |#Tound, and entered, by 1 p.m. Com- | uu ealy of their venerable Archbishop and | | means let us have the " Conservative | when Mr. Warp made 278 runs for Mary- | would do them a favor by bringing on the 1867 that party elected its candidates by a | "Trg anniversary in connection with the | authorities, and the prompt turn-out of | Dut it is by no means unlikely that Sir " Mar- | Whether hewsunds ar net Gibbs will pro- | fy; Ardent admirers alld organs are again fa' wnUr ar : o Agricultural Society. There will | rabble. 'The timed action of the Mayor | they may, it will be of no avail--the coun- oad fall upon A | AN occurrence in the cricket world has im each class, ranging from £4 down to 81. iti while to note. A maitch being played at | our wood subscribers, would throw a few Tax Vindicator of last week remarks :-- | foe charged. are some honorable associations. By all | | made at a first-class match since 1820, ' in : " : " » | off some of our neighbor's wood piles, they tion, and cry sec there what a gain. In | | zealous co-operation of the regular military | Canada. We wonder if the 'Conservative Party ; Commercial, AAAI - . | on the afternoon «af Thursday next, 20th | Governor, who thus demonstrated that the | [From the Toronto Globe.) as ai 'been led to degradation'hy supporting the | jy under the wnspices of tho South | metropolis 'was not to be ruled by a | great political juggler. We find them ' ghir wits end to repair the damage. | a cost of about $7,000. It is kept in an|it. That isa good thing to sell Patent Consbination. Twist and turn as | Outari dubbing th Ives Liberal C vatives, --Timan sin-tight onde, And the ht is » . as . ' $ sunlight never i | be two classes--one for men, and one for | and Chief of Police was condemned. The Sir John A. Macdonald, and hints that he Comotvative Liberals, Conlitioiate, Neo: | 7 : = 7 BY doe ot Sagugle Shvas wud fis vot | Boys under 15 year of age--seven prizes | Hibernians, though disconcerted, were is to be elovated to the post of Lord Pafty. Wen, Modutates -augtiiing for 4 i * | o not dismayed. They determined to carry Lisgar's successor as Governor-General. . | recently taken place which it may be worth | on exchange says :--* Would that some of NT ---------- Competition open to all, «nd no entrance | out their original murderous intentions, | The wish is no doubt father to the thought, get back the old name, around which there Competitors to be on the ! too preposterous to require notice." No " : ._ | bene Club and Middlesex, Mr. Hadow bring us a load of wood. As we are out whistle to keep their courage up. The |mittec: Mesaxs. IB. Carpenter, B. F. | 43, warnings of the Governor. It' is | British Minister is ever likely to offer that Fatty Sgioed, a Jet ia ave & fair scored 217 runs. This is the largest score | ,¢ stamps and would be compelled to wood last note is to point to the late local elec- Campbell; and John Howden. | evident that had it not been for the | insult to titutional gov t i 5, . will orgamize in South Ontario for the | . majority of nearly four hundred. In 1871, | Columbus Wesleyan Methodist Sunday with the best cry with which a party 8chool, will be held (D. V.) on Sunday ever upon a contest, it did not ebtain a | and Monday, 23rd and 24th inst. Ser- | would have been numerous attacks in | ters are not very serene, we fancy, at the | | the National Guards, together with caro- ful management of the police force, there { John is casting his eye abroad for some | more easy seat than his present one. Mat- me da vid § o being = Re- formers," Conservatives," *' Coalition- next election. They had better, for they | lobone against Norfolk. Mr. Hadow went | wood "Tis wood we would have." | to play at just ten minutes to six on Mon- | day, and was not ott at the same time on Tux Ingersoll Chronicle would like to «8 Te majority of one hundred." { #10ms will be preached on Sunday, in the We consider the above only in keeping | morning, at half-past %en, by the Rev J. with the obstinate stupidity usually d's played by the Vindicator and its master in J| A Smderson, M. A; and in the evening, | at hatfpast five, by the Rev. Mr. Williams, such things. ' If they will only analyse the | On Mondesy the annual tea will be served _ figures properly they will probably awaken ' in the Drill Shed, at 3 o'clock, after which 'to the true state of things ; which is, that | addresses will be delivered by the above- the Reform party at last election, not only | named gentlemen and others. Tie Sab- came up to its mark in 67, but actually | bath School choir will sing each day dur- exceeded it by nearly one hundred ; and ! ing the services. Tickets to the tea 25 this too in the face of every possible op- | cents ; children half price. position, even the strongest possible | opposition of the Natienal Pelicy manu- " facturer, Thomas Nicholson Gibbs. For the benefit of .our friends we give the contrea' on 8 few words: : in 1867, withent Thomas Nicholson Gibbs' support, Dr. McGill was elested by a majority of nearly 400. In 1871 with Thomas Nicholson's suppert, he was de- feated by nearly ene hundred. ( The Vindicator will please remember the above fact, and whistle to keep Thomas Nicholson's courage wp. : THE 12TH IN OSHAWA. / The celebration of the above day eam- about £} ing by the firing of ecannan, guns, etc, which wed kept mp without intermission till about five o'clock, when the fab was putastop to by the bursting of the canvon. Nobody hurt. 'At an eatly hows the Orange brethren were on the move, pre- . paring for the festivities of the day. At eleven o'clock the Lodge of Orange Young Britions, headed by their fife md «rum hand, consisting of five fifes and whree druma, and the Oskawa Orange lodge, headed by 'the Brass Band. .of the 34th Batt., formed a procession wed marched out to meet their brethem from the country. After the arrival of the country brethren, they all repaired 40 the lodge room, where a grand procession was form- ed, the O. Y. B's toking the dead, headed by their band, and carrying their new banner, one of the finest in the Deminion, and most decidedly the most handsome we ever saw. It is cempesed of bine the observe side is a portzait of Her most gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, and a scrolF running across the top of the Banner with the following scription on it: "Victoria Lodge No. *7 Orange Young Britons ;" and immediately under' the Queen is the motto, ** No Surrender !" On the reverse side is a portrait of King Wil- liam crossing the Boyne, over which isa 'crown set in a wreath of Maple leaves ; a scroll runs across the top with the inscrip- . tion, * The pious, glorious, and immortal King William I11.," and underneath is a scroll on which is inscribed, * Presented "by tte Protestants of " Oshawa," ih ITP -- | A TRIAL of Reapers will take place on the Tweedie farm, lot 29, 3rd con. Whitby, on Wednesday, the 26th inst., under the | auspices of the Whitby and East Whitby | Agricultural Society, when the following | prizes will be awarded :--1st; £60; 2nd, {$30; 3rd, £20. Reapers to be on the | ground at one o'oluck ; each machine to | cut at least one acre. Non-members to | pay $2 ent fee. OC ittee of man- | agement, Messrs. James Pile, President ; | John Willis, Secretary ; D. Holliday, jr. ; | and C. Dawes. T---- A <I -- Mz. Geo. H. Macaulay, secretary of o'dlock in ithe _+Mr. Speaker Cockburn, was brutally | beaten at Montebello, in the county of | Ottawa, on Thursday evening, the Gth inst., and died the next morning from the | injuries received. He was canvassing for | Mr. Eddy and by some means got into an | altercation with a man named Tranche- | montagne, by whoin he was kicked. The | man has delivered himself into custody. | An inquest was held on the body, and the | following verdict returned : --* That Geo. { J. Macwilay came to his death by blows | delivered by Tranchemontagne." The prisoner has been committed to the Ayl- mer goal, there to await his trial. mt A -- Tux Reform journals generally through- out the Province speak in high terns of the wise course which 'the. South Ontario Reform Convention took in nominating the Hon. Geo. Brown as their candidate for the Commons at the next general elee- tion. They all agree with us, that there is no doubt Lut he can le clected by a large majority. Let the Reformers * take a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together," and his election will be certain. Mz, Joxarmax Portzi and Mr. Jom Wilson left here yesterday morning for the oll country, Mr. Porter to procure a good horse, and Mr. Wilson for some im- proved stock. Both gentlemen are good judges of the kinds of animals they are going for, and we haye no doubt they will rotarn with fine specimens. We wish them every snecess. . Church serviess at cost price, at the Nicknacks. | force upon' the procession at different | points. While Orangemen assembled: at | the corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty- | third street, from which tho procession was to start, the Hibernians in various | parts of the city left their work and took the military, two deep, and the police f guarded the Avenue for eight blocks, and | any large gathering of a ristous character | was at once dispersed. The procession | appears to have started about three o'clock, | and hardly moved before it was attacked by the now baulked and infuriated rabble, who fired revolvers even at the troops. There were several afffays, but the bloodiest seems to have occurred on 8th Avenne, near Fisk's Grand Opera House. Here a regiment of the National Guard -- probably the 9th under Col. Fisk, though other numbers are also mentioncd--returned a well-directed fire, and killed, according to our special correspondent, fifteén of the rabble, be- sides wounding several others. Another regiment coming down Fifth Avenue had an encounter with a body of the rioters, which resulted in the death of three sol- diers and fourteen Hibernians. A lady and child b i victims of the bloody affair. Among the heroes of the day--this time fighting in a good cause-- was the celebrated Col. James Fisk, who had his ankle broken by a blow from a club. The Cooper Institute and newspaper office on Printing House Square were guarded by large detachments of troops. The regiments of National Guards w) in full force. The reports respecting' the number of killed and woundel are contradictory, ramging from forty to ahun- dred and fifty deaths, and a much larger number of wounded. The Orangemen were protected until they reached Cooper Institute, when the procession quietly broke up. The = princi- ple fighting was on 8th avenue, the only places where the military fired into the crowd, though the police had to use their clubs constantly and vigorously. - The decisive action of Gov. Hoffman has evoked praise in other cities, even from political opponents, who felt that full liberty to walk in procossion should be Mg. Thomas Martin, of Prince Albeit, had narrow escape from instant death on Monday. He was drawing gravel from a pit, a 1d was just going in for a load when the overhanging bank came down with a fearful crash upon the hind part of his waggon, crushing the wheels into frag- ments, Mr. Martin was knocked down by the ponderous mass, bul managed to ex- | present moment at Ottawa. Sir John A. Macdonald has served the Imperial Gov- ernment, no doubt, but he has ruined himself in the business. Naturally his | friends ate now asking what he is to get | e | as tho price of his late cscapsile at Wash- up positions along the line of march. But | ington. It is no use for him to expect to please two masters. He must go against the treaty his own hand signed or take the q of maintaining it. In the one case he will receive nothing but contempt froni either Great Britain or his own people ; in the other, he must fall before the storm of popular indignation. He is in a difficulty no doubt, and the Imperial Government had better get him out of the way. Let him have his * thirty pieces " byall means, say a title and a € ip of the New South African or Australian Confederation. Here he is politically used-up, and his party has | sufficient perceptions to know that he can last but little longer. Hence, doubtless, we tried a ¥ y quarters. It would be quite as beneficial to the Empire as to Canada. MR. BONNER'S FLYERS. Mr. Bonner's flyers, Startle and Bruno, did the most wonderful trotting en record on Friday on Fleetwood Course. Stephen F. Knapp, George B. Alley, and Major Morton, of Newburgh, acted as judges. They timed Bruno a half mile to saddle in 1:5}. John Murphy rode him. This is the fastest half mile trotted by any horse, any way ri and sends Bruno to the front of the list of trotters. Startle trotted the fastest mile ever made by a four-year- old, namely, in harness, a mile, driven by Carl Burr, who weighs 203 pounds, the first quarter in 30-seconds, half mile.1:11, making 'the mile in 2:20}, carrying 53 pounds over the track. Any one who has tried to hold a 25 pound shot bag at arm's length will appre- ciate this fact. Some of the shrewdest turfmen of the country claim that twenty- five pounds extra weight is equal to a distance in trotting horses of one mile. .In running horses it is estimated that seven and a half pounds are equal to a distance in a four-mile heat. Startle has not been feeling well since he left Long Island, and this gives another difference in his favor, showing that he is the best four-year-old that has éver appearad on the turf. Startle and Bruno have filled the full measures of glory. They are entitled to their well- earned laurels. Which is the finest horse. of Mr. Bonner's stable it is hard t> settle, for they are all trotters of mettle. ------@ E----en Work Boxes and ricate hivasell without material injury. - Ing at cost price, at 4 bi ists," " No-party Men," etc.: that's played hours out. The course' pursued by Mr. Gibbs | during the past four years is too well | °. vacancy, Mr. Cumberland is declared known South . to allow | ri afice uy had_seuted oret 00 sunt him to pass for anything else than a " dyed-in-the-wool Tory," of the most OUR CANDIDATE. Speaking of the Hon. George Brown, | a catch at "" deep field." the Walkerton Telescope says ;--This dis- tinguished Canadian statesmad has rectivod | Sandfield Modonald, E. B. Wood, and the unanimous nomination of the Keform | John Carling "were closeted with * Sir Convention of South Outario, for Com- | John at Ottawa®n Saturday for several mons. 'We had hoped this honor was re- | hours. It is believed they: visited the served for our friends in North Bruce ; Capital to get " Sir John's", advice as to they can, hewever, give Mr. Brown a double return, as Teronto and North Ox- ford did formerly. No man in C | Tuesday, having been at the wickets five and a quarter. During all his long 4 stay he gave but one chance, and that not suddenly, before the public know of the As might be anticipated, he was loudly elected ! When the House meets we hope | cheered on retiring from the wicket he had {80 well defended, gsnd none were more hearty in their applause than the Maryle- bone men to whom he had given so much trouble. His innings were terminated by Tue London Advertiser says, Messrs. better deserves such a tribute. The at Ottawa and Toronto is no longer denied, champion of civil and religions equality, | The demdlition of one involves the other. when that battle had to be fought--the | «gir John " is understood to have ad- earnest and vigorous advocate of purity | vised Cabinet changes. Stephen Richards' and economy in administering the Govern- | in lation is believed to be?merely pro- ment--the father of Confederation, Who | judial to his discharge. has scen the men he used to accomplish Goat 2 political 1 orders wind knighthood, whi with | Russia Preparing. --Russia isevident- yl 3. ly preparing for a grand swoop upon some desire reside France, Presiden t quictly aaido--d lot Outen | of her neighbors. The army is being | Thiers has,. according to ono despatch, and of all Loves an upright and | TWetly re-organized by officers who have offered an asylum, with an apology for the fearless course has drawn down om him | CXAmined into the machinery of the Ger. | inability of his country to come to the de- the denunciations of the profligate in | Man system, and a navy is being collected fence of the Holy Bee; but it is stated politics and in' the press, the vast majority | With great diligence. Last but not least, Xith Mote piusubility thai the President of the people will not fail to see in him | Sebastapol, notwithstanding the treaty of | has & keen sense of the delicate diplomatic a true patriot, who has done immense | 1806, is being fortified' on immense scale, | situation likely to follow such a step on service to the cause of good Government | Yet not a word of warning or rebuke the part of the Holy Father. in this his adopted country. Tus Pope, it is said, has manifested a comes from England. . Mr. Gladstoneand | A pmseracEruL affair took place at Haw- Note Paper and Envelopes at cost, at | and practice of economy, while the coun- the Nicknacks. his colleagues are absorbed in the study | try's most sinister enemy. is making ready | ber, took a conspicuous part. A crowd of Tux Kolnische Zeitung protests against the desire for the possession of Heligoland Berlin Volks Zeitung says, in reference to | has been pierced, and locomotives have for hostilities. rowdies attackéd the house of one of Mr. A Frexcu paper publishes a curious re- | Boyd's friends and attempted to set it 'on passed through it, there is still some doubt as to its being opened to travel for some time to come. The trouble is in the ventilation of the tunnel. The smoke evolved from the locomotives is not driven out. Out of. three engine drivers who were employed on the trial trip through the tunnel, two died of suffocation, and the third was restored to life with great lificulty. | Axoruzr terrible railway accident hes been caused through the carelessness of a switchman, by which two express trains collided when at full speed. The slaughter occurred near Newark, N. J., on the Nowark & Now York Railway. It is | known that fifteen persons were wounded, some badly, and five killed. Three of the passenger cars are: described as being telescoped." ' : 'cont at the Nick- | Ess Sper CH ; i i is i {HE CE883u88s enrmsee i . bushel... ...... fi | I -r Hi