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TTR ------ v v 3 TB a-- BAND TRUNK TIME TABLE -- ONEAWA STATION. OSHAWA TIME. GOING WEST, GOING EAST. orator am.) Mail, - - - . . 745 a.m Tess, - - 11:35am. | Mixed, - - - +325 p.m. Gixed, - - . - 5:25 p.m. | Express, - - - xpress, + «11:3 pom. | Passenger, - - 717 p.m - The ning express goes up oh S day morn- 38, bul not on Monday. WHITBY STATION. | contractors have hitherto been properly Trains going East'leave Whitby Station ten | 8q®iped with material, etc., to undertake pi Ndi, 153. Weak guise Weet fifteen | large jobs, the consequence has been, : . | when any individual or party had a I rge 3 3 hE | contract to let théy were of necessity limit- ERCHANTS AND OTHERS ARE | ed to a small number of tenders. Coutract- "imine Specimens of Plain and Fancy | oF therefore, have had matters all their to fix their prices exhorbitau: y high. chisels, saws, planes and other tools lin building cost more and are wore . cult to obtain ; nor can it be that letmber and other building matedal are "more difficult to be had. The supply, dis true, is greater in some of the places urentioned, but 50 also is the demand. The difficulty seems to be due to the lack of competi- | tion, result. Let us enquire why thi great | cost in building in Oshawa when with other places. It cannot . t Only a very small number jof our | ONTARIO REFORMER, OSHAW, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 187%. = foNpay next being thanksgiving day | [df €hin yecovempofithe Phiuce of Wales, it { will L obrarved #8 public holiday gen- | eral Miroyghoul thd Dominions We { don' sow How the mbrehants and ether busiess men of Oshawa intend te observe | the day, but we hope they will do as other places do, and suspend all business. Ser- vices will be held in the lecture room of | the W. M. Church in the morning, and in | the English Church in the evening. Tue Teachers of the C. P, B. School in this Village, intend haviug a Musical Lit- erary Entertdinment in their Chnreh, on the evenivg of Thursday next, the 18th | inst,, We believe that several amateurs from other parts have kindly eonsented | to assist, and with the local talent at { command, we feel satisfied that our Pres- | byterian frirnls will bring out a program- | me worthy of their cause, The proceeds | are to be applicdefor the benefit of ths | Sufiday School. | own way, they have been, and are still, " bl LAYERS. ----Can nothing be done The best remedy for this is an addition tof! Corxer Loarens an nolAing owing to the iack of competition, at liberty All orders promptly attended to, and ¢ | to scatter the crowds of loafers who every Rut : our staf, 4 Satisfaction Guaranteed. While building is in such dof | mand there will be plenty for all to attend | N. R. CLIMIE, "- . PROPRIETOR. to. Let us have, therefore addition | Ti " ' R We A ore In 4 a presence, ladies from calling at the stores 0 Our prescu y, peu ol p ; p : . : uae SUPRY, sree ul Jour prompt | f Messrs. Chisholni and Trewin. A ttle aud reliable contractors, then contracts | ! , y | prominent column of loafer's names would will be ciupleted ia letter season and at |! iy p : : x lil s | prove Lenelein!l, and if the nuisance is sulnctatig ke woderate figures. Ee i : ' - uy not abated, we may focl constrained to I ------ CLEAN U2, and King Strects, and prevent, by 'their Satin Reforner, Oshawa, Friday, , April 12, 1872 publish such, Mg. Wirrarp, of Taunton, has received 1 Now is the time for every householder | his spring stock of Dry goods and Grocer- tossee that his premises are throughly | ies, which he is offerivg at the lowest cleaned, and disi fuetavtsproperly appli id. | rates. Intending purchasers would do well to call and examine his stock and THE present issue of the REFORMER is the" first numl e: of the second volume: and w& take Bl oppertanity of expressing | thanks to the public forthe cordial support extended to us during the past year, We Tuesday afteraoen last being quite wa i, | tt | had vecasioa to pass, was Lardy sicaeuing; | { : : \ 2 ) eich ansing tow several ymds we | prices, before going elsewhere. See ad- vertiseuient. Lave endeavored to deul foadlessly : . : and if no remedy is ajphed, the resuk justly with public men and nie: y 48 | ae ily be forescen ) ; ! J Filth aud discase we viewed them; and in ithe future a like | go together; and if we are to escape the course will be rursued. . . b lattery 1 The priseit ye % : 18 Pree Year We USE Sol Scavengers al work, will be an important one in the decision : aul be in no. ise ch Ary in oour us: of dis- of public matters. election wil take place for the record pariament of | pote ihe nenthier becoucs warmer; aud Dominion, and the pdople vill be called we bh upon to decide whether their afiirs shall . continue to be administered by tho.¢ who have betrayed our interests, and arc parently trying to drive. us into annex: tion with the neighboring Ropublic; or! whether men whose views are more in ac- | cord with public sentment and public pro- t gress shall wield the reins of government | ~-a change similar to that which recently was effected in the A new { enfectants. The wora shoud be doue ww pe that our Health Inspector will : proceed on his rounds, and wake the lawn regard to ilthy prew- ilied to the very eter. ------------ Ld + » THE NISSQURL TIAGEDY. The tria! of Mrs Puacbe Campbell, for the wurder of hor hus! y was brought to a close on 8. Mur. Coruish, an | aud a Lalf, and Mir. McKoizi ry 0a behat | ©'clock every Saturday. Mr. Dingls has | ture. this q tom. We Aeron han m | His Lordship then charged, the jury teli- of o *. Tue work of building is rapidly going jon in Oshawa. Go on whatever street | ations e kind. 1 { you way, and you can see pre veing wale for buildings of so | Several new frame houses have one up, aud others are in course of erec- | tions, | A Desrarcu to the Glole, dated Ottawa, | Apal 6th, says; that | intends to rush business this session. It { iy understood the Government will ot ** the Government j touch the Washington { There will be a discussion upun it, but no | Tegislation, Me. Grex has, wo bolieyg--unsolicitad ~letermined to allow th: men also deternnned sue privilege, and we believe it is the rintent.on of the other boss carpenters to | es | | Mg. Grgps.~(very feebly and Reluctant ly.) It was mot. (Consternation, aud cries of "OR I" "Oh § Mz. Browx.--Did you or your brother pay any woney to the Relief fund! How as it 1 Arne hundred dollars Mz. Snag Oye 3 Groans an isive A { ( Mz. Browx,--(still facing Mr. Gibbs). And so you and your brother have been | | claiming credit and asking for support for something you never did !' Your brother sent the people away from the Columbus meeting under the impression that he had paid $500 to the Voluntoer Relief Fund, { when he had done nothing of the kind; aud finding that it told there, you have been trying the trick again to-day? Sir, | if you and yoar brother were in humble | life--if you were not embers of churches | | and professors of religion, the world would | | say that you had practised a mean frand HG | that you had, in fact, attempted to impose | | a falsehood upon these two assemblages ) | of the electors! Mr. Brown went on to | { criticise the conduct of the Messrs. Gibbs for attempting to play upon the feelings | of the volunteers by so pitiful a falsehood ; | and trusted, after what had passed, that Juve fight congregate at the corners of Simcoe | he would be pardoned for saying now | evident. ! what he might have stated last night, but | shrunk from saying, that his subscription | to the Volunteer Relief Fund had been | one thousand dollars. (Loud and pro- longed cheering)" The rebuke 4 well administered. Mr. Wi. Gibls fairly wilted under the castis gation, anl took good care to keep out af Mr. afterwards. et + ® + A -- NORTH ONTARIO. W. H. Gibbs, brother of the member for South Ontario, was nominated a few days ago, to contest the North riding of the county, in the interest of the Tory The nowination was made at a | secret couelave of the Tory leaders, and | party. { on that account it bas disgusted the ma- | jority of the Tories of that constituency. Y | The present member for North Oxtano is { Brown's way during the canvass | : i 1, a pail; three several times apd possed, ape pointing Jumes Courtenay and Joseph Monkhouse overseers of highways, 4 Mr. Green moved for leavd to intro duce a by-law to establish théwwad be- tween lots 16 and 17, in the 1st con. where it now is, and for other purpgses, and that the same be now read the first time. Carried. Mr. Rrows moved for leave to intro- duce a by-law to establish a road on lot, 12 and 1 in the let con., snd that the game be now read the first time. Carried. On motion of Mr. Palmer, the Council adjourned. r-- 4 A-- The Approaching Contest For The Commons [From the Hamilton Evening Times.) That we shall have an exciting contest in this province during the Dominion elections, now not remote, is sufficiently The Coalitionists are mustering their forces and are resolved to put forth | their whole strength. Not for many years | have they felt the same necessity for uni ed action and a vigorous campaign policy |" Divide and rule" has hitherto been their watchword, but it has lost its efficacy, and they know it. The result of the late con- f test in Ontario filled them with dismay. "Long accustomed to vietory, the defeat was most disheartening. In their folly | and short-sightedness they imagined taat | the old Reform party was no longer for- midable--that defection from its rauks 1 had robbed it of its vitality, and that its revival was, if not imposisble, exceedingly The allurements of ofiice problematical. . On motion of Mr. Brown, a by-law w { It has, we are told, thus galvan | izeghby amenns uf a *' subseiibed capital, '-- | atgiovice "nop at. all uscommdn 'in the | eventful history of the animal. at may be considered ad mot, quite iin good teste !to thus weldome a contempoary, "but | realty thre is, orcought to be, a limit to the courtesy of compliments. How ean | we regard with complacency such a patent effort at deception' such as we find in the very secund paragraph of this prospectus, to wit :-- "The promoters of the Company have | undertaken to establish par eccellence a | NEWSPAPER, which, while giving expression t to the views of moderate Ruliticians, as | opposed to violent or revolutionary as- sailants of the Constitution, will take its | stand as a bona fide commercial entei- | prise, with a capital enabling it to set at naught the charge of being the retained, still less the subsidized organ of any party in the State." Cobbett onee wickedly said that when- ér Lo saw the mame of Cod in a State umn he suspected fraud. What | wdhld he say were he now in the flesh in | Totonto, and as well informed as we are | of the birth, parentage and designs of the | above company! The Mail not to be the subsidized organ of any party ! ' You may lie, sir," said some high-minded Tory to anothar, '"'but do not equivocate.' There is no equivocation in the prospectus [-bofore ws: it consists of sonnd, reund | lying. A * commercial enterprise" in the shape of a, newspaper conceived in the brain of Sir John A. Macdonald immedia- diately after the defeat of his General of Division, Sandfield, west, and | started upon the money of the McPher- | | fous, Cumberlands, Camerons, it id genus | in the ny to Port Whitby ut cue dollar and five slows of the Bui Evopsunst.~A 36 me alone of the Biitish Mus- ELOPEMENT. b eum coumists of 1,200 printed volumes | sty os, pa " by and Port Perry Railway | They got = the Oil Creek ti garry lumber from Lind- | LCR cil and took i Val | down the river.| The youngie | seems, has not had much $d cents per thobisand fect. | ways of the world, hm of est buildings in Quebec wor Cy ay en the other day | tancy in telling the story to another |g in honor of the signing of the contract for senger. It way the old tale of par - the North Shore Railway from Quebec | cruelty. The girl's father had forbiddg to Mdhtreal. | him the ouue, aad to make ass ProLERS are seid to be hawking some | doubly 3% ha erased a bulldog 4 " ! | pi eo ho Te ee sparc igo | 0 79" he Poel of ven se 4 * | ness. ov a &c. Farmers should look out. . traps, as well as at looks, This is pe od There are 37,882 lunatics in the United States, without. counting George Francis Train, Walt Whitinan, or Theodore Tilton. There are 2,186 of the same unfortunate class in Canada. Tue New York World facetiously re- marks that, disgusted with the coulness of the spring elsewhere, people from all parts of the country are already resorting to the Hot Springs of Arkansas. The Scotch appear to be becoming the naval architects of the Britis pire. | "Ln > Accordiug to a Parliamentary return just so ws, Daa Jens, Se. ut issued, their was 40,000 tons more Of shib | 1504 any (1) clit ong (1) dog, one ping in cours¢ of constitution in Scotland | emale daughter. it is 4 i hoa . and dog are still running. : I than in England. Tuz BRIDE OF AN ae weeks ago, an acquaintance . of sey years, a young lady named Isher, 55 with relatives on Michigan married in Indianapes 3 was hardly over, when the .. ceived a'telegram from Lyna, they put it upon the old man : The g x stole the bull-dog's dinner three tim succession; which had a tend | the dog hungry, as it were, | chap went one night with a piece lof pickerel spoon tnd a rope Hi Lone of thelold man's colts and near to the house, baited the ho | meat, tied on the rope, fastened the of end to the colt's tail, and when he felt & a bite, slapped the colt. Away west + aud dog--through barn yard--general row CoxcrLupixg an article on the political | prospects in several Central Canadian i constituencies, the Perth Courier says :-- | '* On the whole, with the successful aud | brilliant career of the Local Gewernmnent | before them, Central Canada will put in a | good record at the next Dominion Pyrlia- | ment." | that his mother was Sving, ud ina A wrITER in the London Canadian News had leit Jos city, Salo ng $0 ret believes that if the title of this great Con- | Wit in ei date ide tfarthent Ha . federation was changed from that of the | One letter + AL 'h By bride " Canadian Dominion" into shat of ** The | ¢¢ived news that mother and. son : r 398 inion" it | both dead. He was exposed to the g British North American Dominion | somowhere on" his' route, took § : e tho elect of bringin the | ) would have the eff:ct of bringing the whole | vob cold, and disd the day before Man, stat { would still' prove sufficiently powerful to | pens us those of Mpg, Josias Blackburn (of ! of the British territory from the shores of | : a : " ; | ; Te : | mothe . fe fainted on A ** no-party organ" to be written | the Atlantic to the Pacific into harmony. | mother died. The wi dan l | ing the sad news, and up to last ev | under 'such control--and by such skilled | | bat a ell Tat yA i | attending physician believing that she ['ba rendered a maniac by the blow. which had seduced so many from their | ounce 7 party allegiance, it was mistakenly thought At the cight-hour mass-meeting of Ger- man and American mechanics at New York keep in check liberal aspirations." They | Loudon), Mr. P; tteson, and our quondam | on Saturday, it was stated by one of the Treaty 'matter.- at the | oe government of this | for the defence, spoke for about two hoass | Joseph Hall-Works to quic work at five | chance waatever of a'successful candida- i vimce. South Oatario will have oamportant partto fill in the decision of | of the Crown, spoka fur over two hours. Plescnt member, partly rc sponsi! foyf Utorge, 'both at Washington amd An the north-west criminal blunders ; and 4 the electors of Scuth Outario are in duty «bound to record their disapproval of these | ed a verdict of ** ucts, by voting against the man who has upheld their perpetrators by his servile support. We shall see how our member will trims Lis sails during the present ses- sion--whigh commenced yesterday. In reference to the Job Printing de- partment of the Reroryer establishment, we may say that we are in a position to fitl all orders for plain or orfamental printing in 8 manner equal to any effi iu the Province. Our type and presses being new, and competent typographsrs employed, orders with which we may be favored will be satisfactorily filled. - FORMER is unsurpassed in South Outario. ennouncewcuts to reach all parts of the riding. TTT I A------ NORTH ONTARIO. The Uzbridge Journal in speaking of Mr. W. H. GiLbs' tour through the North Riding gives him the following broadside : ® doings of Sir John and Sir! the usual terms; he said that he did LO } verdict, which Le | June next. As an advertising medium, the Re- | | Prisoner maintained her com; osure and Send in advertisements, if you wish your | | bY the neck," &o., were prononnced, when | she gave uttoran | a look of agonizing grief stole over lLer ng "Adm they their | : : and in i = Fuxxy.--The Chicago Jorrnal calls the arriving at their verdict, they wero to be | route through British Territory to Red | River the Very { funny, Journal; but, bless you, if it wasn't | Drit- were to disabuse do so, also. winds of prejudice of every kind, g-ided by the evidence only. After near- " awnhibions route." ly an hour's dcliberation *he jury return. \ guilty." "In reply to the usual question as to why sentence of death shonld ndt be Pass- | | ed upon her, Mrs. Campbell said in a dis- | tinet voice, ** I did not do it, sir." His Lordship then passed sentence iu amphibious, it wouldu't be British. ons are O. K. on either land or water. WE believe it is now a settled faét that we are to have a malleable iron foundry | procured, work will be commenced on the Thanks to Mr. Glen, for his untiring exertions in this matter, . - mildire | sce what other conclusion the jury conld buildings. have arrived at. He concurred in the considered to be a | He cruld hold ou: no hopes of mercy, and recommended her to employ ker remaining d y's on earth m making her peace with God. He thei sentenced her to be hanged on the 20th of Tue steamer City of Toronto is expected the first trip of the scason on Monday next. It is expected the Mal Line boats will commenee ruuning about | the 1st of May, righteous oue. to make Wk are to have a Harmonium, Melodian and Organ manufdetory in Oshawa, A During the passing of the sentence the 8 I 8 sentence the trm froma Guelph has rented the lower Ne : " story of the son's hall, and will commence Seil-posscesion until the words ** hanged ' lintal ', Word unuiediately. ¢ to a piteous moan and Canada, the benks will all be closed on countenance. The deepest silence pre- | that day. | vailed in court, which was crowded » suf focation while sentence was being passed { the prisoner's lamentation aloue breaking the stillness. Several ladies present were Parties interested, will please note this fact. Tue Joseph Hall Manufacturing Com- | in Oshawa as soun as a suitable site can be { Moxpay next being piceleined a pub- | lic holiday by the Governor-Ceneral of pany has received an order from England | wleulate { Johu H. Thompson, a gentleman in every | had calculated and f sic hostime: | seuse of that comprehensive words He | Signs of thetimes. | possssses all the eloments that go to make Public opinion, which The elect- ors of the country had become alarmed--- that alarm was excited by the pullic ut { terances of the i : adily growing against them. a popular man. He is honest, well inform. | Steadily gro gag formed on all political questions, courteous 4n his demeanour, a sound Reformer, and ' No wan in the present House cf Commons is aman of unimpeachable integiity. Administration--utterances which we ' think we are right in saying had never be- | more generally and deservedly esteemed. .a . saying os indulged { If he should cousent to become a candii ? e fore been ~ { Country, orany of her Colonies, by lead: date again, Mr. Gibbs would stand na anlIY, eraby o. y » BY jing politicians or stateaman. It is unnec- { T . | es y ay { ich &' course was. not Mr. Thompson can beat any man | enpavy to say that such a co Iv hick 4 tide i : . . : only highly improper but exceedingly in- vehement partisan, is, on allowing his men the | that may be brought out against him by | OY Wghly hmpro 5. {@ véhee l FB | judicious. ** Affect a virtue if you have | at least two to one. --~Hawmillon Times. | lous politicians would find it their interest . VILLAGE COUNCIL. | | the impression that the gentleman who "| uttered the indefensible sentiments refer ated to John | red to would, as private individuals, be | guilty of dishonesty. How then they suf- | fer themselves as public men on public oe- casions, to say what they did is a moral problem, the solution of which might puz- zle the most astute metaphysician. Their | Council met on Monday evening last | Members all present. | Atavern license 'was Hobbs, | Communications received fromx F. W, | Glen, stating-that the Jos. Hall Manufac- | | turing Company, would give 8400 towards gta the purchase of a steam fire engine; from | : | wy 2 a m are engin ton political opponents were not slow to take | W. G. ; advantage of the opportunity thus offered | cense; from John McCarthy, applying for | J opi y . | : | them. The Reform press and R:form | the position of overseer of public works; aL. s Coat bo e.3 : | politicians turned the folly of their rivals from the Mayor of Whitby, with a cheque is avs hd " to good acconnt. By a dexterous use of for $100 for the fire brigade. \ & . : y : | the weapons thus furnished them, and in On motion, the cheque was handed to - ng 3 | the advocacy of a good cause, they reve i the Chief Engiucer. \ 3 : ; y olutionized the public opinion of the coun- try. Fi zmanrice, asking for a shop li- The following accounts were ordered to . : { Ia: .o . Coalition, which had for mauy years | Le paid: wood for indigents, 830.28; W. | a | a . | been a favorite word with the majority, Martin, lumber, £289.45; R. Greenway, | : d i wy ar. | became a synonym for corruption. Heneo lusuber, £117.50; R. Brown, lumber, $131 | : i y re | when the elections were * suddenly sprung ". W. Gibbs, nails, £22.90; T. Bode | : : : : : ye ig ' "| upon the constituencies of this Province, | teaming, 86; C. W. Smith, poll Clerk, §2. F : asens, | | { H. Carswell, polling booth, £L. Mr. Joho Wilson called the wmttention | it became at once apparent that its reign was ended. Reformers, who for years be- { fore had been deceived into supporting it, returned-to the camp they had forsaken, | whither they were followed by not a few of the Council to the fact that more water was running through the drain across his {ibroperty than ought to, on account of the village drain. Referred to Road and Bridge Committee, The bonus by-law was read a third time the conduet of their leaders. At first the coalition organs refused to believe that | their party was defeated, but, when . the they had endeavoured to debauch, was | leading members of the | in, in the Mother | conseryatives, who were justly incensed at | it tothe marines. i { The bosom friends of the Ottawa Ad- | winistrution, the | lutertolonial Road, the projectors of the | Pacific Road, and its intended managers, | the Tuppers and others, ** steeped to the | "'& party!" And | | the Mail, subsidized by their money, not | to be their organ ! ! | Amd who are the * revolfitionary assail- ants of the Constitution™ referred to! | | We certainly know of none. The Globe, | nevertheless, | mauipulators of the LT " | dips In corruption, uot sound ou the Constitution, has ever been 1) Y " 1 stitutional than the Constitution, And | to observe. We do not intend to convey | the Legler--when did it ecase to suit the and the iron worl of the wagen in a potate views of moderate 'politicians I" Ah' Friend Beatty, | we grieve to sce you, after your long and | here is: the unkind cut. faithful defence, not only of the Constitu- tion, bat of the cause in general, your | chivalrous uphulding of the ** double | ffle," and every other shuffle, thus cast | off in your old age, thus ranked, by im- plication at least, with the revolutionary | v the Constitution." We fancy we Licar the good old man sighing | assailants of forth, with his hand upen that book which | has been the study of his life, ** Oh, if | mine enci.ics had cursed me) I could have borne it." Dat let iim take heart. The Myil will jeurue and go like the mist of/ morn; | it will be thin and vapory, and soon will no | no more be seen of men ; while the Leader { will remain to appland ** the flexibility of | | the British Constitution," and to lead, not | | to victory, but defeat, without loss of | | honor, a sturdy body of Tories who would | scorn tq change their names, or seek to do'| battle under the false flag of "'no-party." | | We can sympathize with such men. while wishing and working for their defeat: | The *' commercial enterprise" hypocrites | command the fall measure of our con- | tempt. | | a load of hay. misinterpreted the | friend of ths Leader, Mr. Belford. Tell | speakers that the object of the meeting wust be attained in order to secure the | existence of the working men, and if it | could not be obtained. by legislation, ft could be got by revolutionary means. | miles a minute: Tue London Ecko contains an article | upon the subject of the union of Canada with Great Britain, in which it hints | strongly that the connection between the two countrizs is merely artificial, and inti- | mates that Lord Dufferin is possibly the | last Viceroy of the Dominion. A New Yorx farmer laughed when his prudeat wife advised him not to smoke on | He footed it home that | i : ? : : i aa | jit not" is a maxim which even unscrupu- | 4. sometimes, indeed, a little more con- | night, with his hair singed, most of his Tue farther we are from the the swifter-the rotation of our {ile own axis, At St. Petersburg, in g latitude, the speed of rotation is At Paris eleven miles a half. On the equatorial line, the rapi | of its motion is not far from eighten a minule--which is 528 yards each Its whirl on its axis, therefore, is equal the flight of a cannon ball of 26 | forced from a gun by 13 pounds of pow Such swiftness of 5 inass of matter of density of this earth, eighteen thon miles in diameter, through celestial makes one giddy to think of it. A San Francisco paper is put out out benevclence by a little fun at its expe and says :--We regard: the atrocious cof. | oratorio of the *' Messiah." | charge of the whole telegraphic system of { Baden. They understood their work and | | the operators Lave made it their regular | 'the old employees. garments a prey to the devouring elements, | respondent as ap| infernal fiend, a false. | tongued midnight (monster, a red- : | assassin, a thief, a he school marm, | fraud, a ghost, and an unpl t person Ir ia one hundred and thirty years since | We esteem him a Bes-giesn Semon of 0 i ime the | steaming pit, with a cotton-w J Handel brought out for the ie Fhe | eyes in his sides, apd a cork neck, studded was so great that at its repetition the ladies | of Dublin left their hoops at home in order . i 2 o that an additional one hundred listeners | . Mz. Tros, @maw, of Minto township, w : the ro | has a cow, a grafle| between Durham might be got into the recom. | Ayrshire breed} which upon a test A rew months since women were put in | duced swenty-ore rounds of butter in ons | week. The milk drawn from her in | day, on a furthef trial, was foundto weigh fifty nine pounds. 5 sack ; and then his wife laughed. thing worse than this, we t delighted in it, but there were unprece- | dented delays in the transmission of mes- | It has just been discovered that | To the Public of Coaada. OFFICE OF THE gla JoszrH HALUMANUYACTURING COMPANY | Osuawa, Ox7., Marcu 8, 1872. y sages, practice to defer any. petty despatches about matters of Government or business | until they had finished sending euch other | glowing accounts of parties and dresses | ny and delicious bits of gossip. | Fhe result | the differen: water-wheels now offered fo) is, that the powers that be have ruthlessly | sale in Canada, as to their economical nop dimiissed the fair offenders and reinstated | of water, we as manufacturers ofjthe Grex | pass Janes Lurrer Dovmie Tumsisg : l DR make the following challenge to the Tue greatest bure in Canada is tte Rev. | ufacturers of ANY WHEEL now made Dr. Ryezson. Hes perpetually thrusting | Canada, - whether it be mMITaTIoNs of himself before the public to show what | JAM®s Lrrrey Dovsis Tumsise or an wonders he has done and how great a man | other pattern, the whekls in all cases to : : | wholly manufactured - by he is. He will be the death of the new | parties. 4 Toronto organ -if it does not at once get rid of him. He will cling toits back like the old man of the mountain to Sipbad, with hot door knobs: Jf there is 5 1 hink ita that, i k Bing desirdus of testing the, merits of * ie org "The North vill do no such thing very much affected, and shed tears almost "(as accept Mr. Gibbs), as Mr. Gibbs | 5g copiously as the prisoner. The latter | for six Leffel Water Wheels. Tre Post Office will be open for delivery | "will y iscover. f we understand . . will yet discover J u | Was so.overconie us to need the supyort of | on Monday next, 15th, from 8 to 10 o'clock and possed. The Reeve was instructed to issue notices of warning to owners of cows and geese. We will place in the hands of any : toe | sible party six thousand dollars ($6,000) { and the party accepting the p } Assembly met, the scales fell from their j x 1 A word to our own frieyds. The occasion | the sailor. He isa mere bag of wind, a | do the same, the money to be held su eyes, Even the most sanguine among Re- | calls upon us to say--be wp.and doing. | cemplete flatus, composed 6f sulphurated formers and Reform: Journals failed to ** the feeling of this constituency aright in '"this matter, they are determined to be ** represented 2s they have hitherto been, "by a local gentleman of ability and true | 1» steel." We are glad to find the Journal takes | the stand the zbove indicates. amount of emergy and infiueneé, aud through his personal suavity, and paper, will prove a troublesome stumbling block in the way of Mr. W. H. G.LY's aspira- | tions. The electors of North Ontario will find Mr. Gibbs a.** rank" Methodist" among Methodists: © 4 * strony" Presbyterian smong Preshyterians: a *' #igid " -Church- wan, among Churchmen: a Tory, among Tories: Reformer among Reformers: Liber. al among Liberals; in a tword, 2! things to ell.men, ro matter what, so larg es be «an by any species «f Lypeaiy, scure Great reckoning is leing made division that voles Upon any cn be made vmong the fidends and Gould. If Mr. Thompson 1uns, Mr: Gibbs has ro hopes of success, © If Mr. of Messis. Thompson Gould, he hopes by great cfforts to suc_ | ceed, but if boeh ME Thompson and Gould enter, he feels Lis tuccese a certainty. Our | friends in the North "Riding have been | well trained and have gone through swe Mr. Kel- | ler, editor uf that paper, posscstes no small { two constables ae she was removed from a. m.; closed the remainder of the @ ry. i the dock. | ; Tuexe is to be a general holiday in Coyle will be detained in gaol, under | Whitby on Mouday. | heavy bail, until the next Assizes." ! I TW ------n 1 me -- Beasting:-}r. Gibbs' Election Tactics. THE New Orleans Minstrels gave two of ! ke Whitby Chronicle, their inimitable perfor mauces in this place | " N t y a Gibbs having zone or on Monday and .Tvesday evenings bia) LAOS BAVIRg gone amongst Soria Ou » to-canvass 1s chance of success, Lis visit is spoken-of y tae Oshawa Or | tocrowdel honses. The singi Fes ' : Stanley was excellent, and recived huarty Neliie Gorton presided # WW. IL. Gibbs reta ned from the Nortl : : npheld Ber reputat < ibhs re rom the North . wd 1 ily ny held her reputation Ridiug yesterday.' He visited the diferent town- eroiet. Tle cornet Pleyirg of | ships except Mara aad Rama, ints which he was 1 + > $3 unable to go on account of the storm. He found Measrs. Gorton and Benjamin was the warty which nominated him enthusiastic, best we ever heard; and, in fuet, the music io red naufers of auihuit Truls Bien Whois LJ of the entire band throvghont was excel- engores. jiancy a +end © he littie exjected would have done so. As we {in imated last week, mast be the result, Ms Gibbs could not, under such circumstances. do { erse than accept the nomigation. tle has there. fore puaced muse in the hands of the men who £0 unanimously brought him oul. There Is a ant, With their original witticisins, Messrs. Goodman and Barlow kept the audience in roars of langhter whenever cither appeared on the stage. Mr. Went- worth as a contortionist , isa '"enccacgist" boasting, pow posity and presump- and hird tobeat, The entit@]erfornunce | tion can win aa election, Mr. William Yiu? mat onmed w'N, ntars av > throughout wes good, free from all low | C1758 returns or Noth Untarjo way be " " 4 | c msidercd as already secured. But we | Oo . H AN . ald ) } ~ a Vv gan m, ! ol dng keag raid or done are souewhat acqiaiated with the prene- that tould offend the wost refined: and | shunld the; sgrin visit Osbeva, they will | aud his fricnds to exaggeration. Jt could { not be butter exemplened than by an inci- { dent which transpired during the last South Ontario election, and of which Mr. 1.14 3} ro ¥ AT a meeting of the Fire Brigade held | » Han ible Was she unlappy Helo. At a n.ceiipg held at Colmubus, Mr. T. will do ail that honoratie men can uccess, and showd wey do so, | be sure to meet with a hearty reception. ---------------- on Wednesday evening last, the grant of | an of the Giobses in | the roads ; from W. H. Coutts and others, | ha. d work to be done, Lut we believe | ness of the caudidate for North Outario | heavy campaigns; they dre well up BESI00 fr W hithy, for the benefit of the uiarshalling their forces; and Mr. Gibbs | Lrigade, was disposed of as follows ; will find, when the timc es, fullranks, | Smith & MGaw, for team', - = sud no blank cartridges. Hose Company. cleaning Hoee, - Brigade Steward, cleaning Engine, . R. V. Chubb, £25 00 19 50 13 . for Lcrses on Hose, ~~ 2W n, for team, " - . 4 00 | Loaned to J. McKecl pie who was injrred et WEitly by a fall trem a ladder, | 4 donation tu H. I. Barber, who hasbeen i gince the fre at W Litky, - - 4 donation to Joln Step! enson, alto un, EES Mo#e Contractors. t only requires a little inguniry and cok patison to convince those interested in the matter of building in the Village : of Oshawa that the prices asked and re- i ceived by our contractors are from b to | +3, and even 30 per cent. higher than paid | in wany of the larger towns of the Pro- | |, =: > lt -' vince ry Ontacic, ; and higher, even, than I * he Sur s He name, of n 4] paid in the city of Toronto and some of | Fa jourual, published in New York. rs Vita Stak : { it claims to be the handsomes* Paper pub. | the cities of the United States, Those | lished in the world, 'He Ward Beech. | who have Houses to erect find, when sub- tele " Be a i uy : Hi mitted to contrict, everything is estimated : " SF Sa4Ing # says, 4 Sive my ove by the contractdr at war prices. Instances to the artist workmen of The Aldine who | Lave come under our observation which clearly prove 'the truth of Se Tue a Ivavadiotn for wolulnus,™ So progr. is before us, that the Bgw , aphish church | us for 1872, in another column. in this place;was built by day and job | work for about $1000 less than the amount | 10 00 The balance, $14, was placed in a ¥pecial fund for benevolent purposes. EE -- ------ thy of admiration for Leanty, as it has al- = in i .ntle- | Crosse club in particular, are requested to | : wi ho Ailyied in thy coe $14 genile- | attend the meeting go be held the (Friday) | suing summer. He submitted to one of | evening, at 8 o'clock, at the Commercial | our Ushawa contractors the design, plars, | otel. Considering the large number of ! ete:, of a house built in Rochester last | active young men residing in Oshawa | season, ab a cost of $3,500, for which Le | there is no good reason why our village | wes sked here $4,400--$900 more than in | Should notobtain 8 repatation for * crack" | the civ of Rochester, Take the cost of athletic elubs. Ld.ldiay in Bramptod, Guelph, St. Marys, Tae attention of gentlemen is directed | aad at furnish the same evidence. The | to Mr. Geo. Gurley's advertisement, - Bis of Toronto, Hamilton, ard other stock of cloths will be found complete | ' 8nd well assorted. Give kim & call. : citics 1 p laze udght.e referred to with the came 230 | $56 00 Hand paid. | ** Mr. William Ovr-pouR Srorts.--Lovers of cut-door | about this 3500 'matter, named in the lowest tender. Another in. | 83mes generally, and members «f the La- | idea of claiming N. Gibbe, (tLe present member for South { Outario,) in one of his super-loyal flights | boustingly proclaimed that he had written | his brother (Wm.) to subscribe $500 to the | Ridgeway Voluutecr fund. It was taken for granted that the money was subscribed | and the liberality of the Meds. Gibbs | was loudly cheered. Willis (the new candidate for North Ontario) ropeated the | boast yet more offensively at a meeting { held at Ashburn the next day, leaving the | | { 1:00 | conviction on the minds of his hearers | that the sam of 8590 had been subscribed But some one aequainted with | the actual state of facts challenged the | truthfuluess of the statement, and then the following scene took plac. We quote fiom the report of the proceedings of the meeting: -- : Gibbs having observed the success of his brother's loyalty burst at the Columbus meeting on the previous night tried it on again at the Ashburn gathering. He piled on the agony, and at 3 Lo : {| wound up with a high Fibegynie on his arc striviug to make their profession wor- | brothertfor writing to im to subscribe | 800° for "the relief of the wounded at | | Ridgeway. When Mr. Brown spoke ing reply he referred in deprecatory terms to the Lumense prdtensions of the two Gibbses aud ridiculed the votes for such an act, hn (walking up to where Mr. Wm. Gibbs sat,) Mr. Biown looked him straight in the face, and the fcllowing collogny took place : hl Mx. Browx.--Well, sir, you and yors brother have told us that he wrote »ga to pay $500 to the Volunteer RelicfFund-- did you pay it? ho Me. Gises.--Nodded Lg¥ adeno au- dible reply. bir. Browy.--Did J 000 1 "Speak | i Mx. Giuss was Mr. Brows. --"Vis the mone u pay over that ld dumb. 1 me, sir; aid, or was it not? Gu i 1ig . . . Council adjourned. realize, immediately after the elections the full advantages of their splendid vie- tory at the polls. issue extremely doubtful. Although they knew that a majority of the members elect were pledged to reform, yet they dreaded the effecis of that system of bribery which had been inaugurated, and which had proved so disastrous during the previous four years. Shortly after th¥ opening of the last sessionof the Local Legislature, their fears vanished and their confidence wus restored. So soon as Mn Blake and r ads; from Peter Emary, for a transfer | his friends had got possession of the reins of a tavern license ; {rom John Fisher aud | of power, coalition breathed its last; it fell others, praying for aid to Mrs. 8. Stoner, | to pieces like a mummy removed from the tn indigent person : from James Linton | sarcophagus, where it had lain for ages. | and others, praying for a division of road | Not a feature remained intact--not an out- | beat No. 35; from John Haight and | line was traceable--scarcely was anything | others, praying that road beat No. 36 be | discernible lef. Down to the end of the i not divided. | ' PICKERING COUNCIL. ! Saturday, March 30th. { Council met pursuant to adjournment. | Members all present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Petitions presented: from W. Lidget and others, asking for money to improve for a grant of money on the roads ;. from | Joseph Jones, for money-to improve the | The standing committee on petitions | the nae, thus) demonstrating that public | | and accounts presented their report, re- opimion had ¢onverted many who were | commending the following appropriations | prone previoukly to disregard it. on the roads : | Now such has been the course of the present On side road betwegn lots 2 and 3 in the Government--such its legislation--such | 8th con., #830--Joseph Jones, Commission- | {er ; on side road between lots 2 and 3 in | successfully to oppose it, What was "7th con., $60--Wm. H. Coutts, com. ; to | usfied in opposition has been faithfully | Win. Lidget, £7 to purchase gravel ; thatif iid, 'as far as the limits of the sessioy, the sum of £1 per week be granted would allow, fully carried out in office. Many considered tle | session there wis no oppesiticn worthy of | its consistency, that it is utterly impossible | { This is a homely expression, but suited to i { the hour and the object. It is an hour of subtle scheming on the part of the hered- | itary enemy. Our honorable object is to | | secure for our adopted country an open, { honest administration of her affairs, and | for ourselves a proportionate share of the | { honor and advantages thereof. We can | no longer submit to ostracism. We con- | tributed our quota to the strength wnich | hurled the soulless Sandfield from power ; let us follow up the blow till we see pros- | trate those whose fitting representative he was, the Cealiton at Ottawa... We are bound to contribute our proportion, ac- j cording to our numbers and intelligence, to the good government of the Dominion; {and a proportionate share of the good | results will then be our right, 'and the { inheritance of our children. -- Zoronto | Irish Canadian. The Ultimatum of Great Britain, [From the London Post, March 11.) Lue difficulty of the negolation cogsists | in the fact that this country entuely ru- pudiates its - habuity fox, consequential datages, ard under Lo cir®uustances will Le paid tor. It will not either perzit the | | government of the United States, or any sovereign or any tribunal, to declare that | tuch hatihty was ever for the moment | put in issue Ly the Treaty of Washington. ius 14 the naaniwous decision of the | | York has hitherto possessed in Goldsmith | to the award of the judges. The Morn hydrogen. There is nothing Lut gas in ye tat 12 3 Sow ail, Asiving his whole composition. ' The solid part of | wheat, and, having' the same number the man leng since was converted into a | square inches of opening to receive bstance. 3 { water, the amount uf water discharged ga3€0Us ad Slane { bo the measare of 'he amount used by Ax English traveller thus describes a | wioel. " Mystery". called the ** Creation," which | ; enh i he saw performed st Bamberg, Germany, { a judges to be dens 2 of Can; in 1783:~-Young priests had the wings of | ; geese tied on their shoulders to personate ju the made ol ote hing o yowss of Suph angels. Adam appeared on the scenein a |; q.. big curled wig and brocade morning gowa. Jails Sd i esp ie bedi toda | owners winning w 2 Among the enimals that passed before him to receive: their name was a well-shod | their money rofundud them and the loser horse, pigs with rings in their noses, and | money to go towards ishing a he a mastiff with a brass collar. A cow's'rib | chanical free library in any town in Can+ bonehad been provided for the formation | ada named by the owrier of the successful of Eve, pe the mastiff spied it out, grab- | wheel. { bed it and carried it offi. The angels tried | The wheel to be tested i whistle him back, but not succeeding, | and full oe i 2 b i L they chased him, gave him a kicking, and ive good sufficient recovered the bone, which they Go borah Party to gits of 84 =a that the under a trap door by the side of ihe sleep- | loser stial the entire cx penses of ; ing Adam, whence there soon emerged a test bey ox she layky priest, in a loose perso tid . dtl Eve. Pues, ma be, Yo nate There are some wheels that give very . good results with full head and full | Horse. --New | age which entirely fail under parti wr and partial gateage. Such w in oar climate, where the water-powersare affects" ed by both cold and drouth, are of nor practical value. * We. claim that we of the GeNvrse Jancs . Lerrss. Dousis Turbine Wheres in Canada, and that it is AN . EXTRAORDINARY Maid, Dexter, and Flora Temple the fast- est trotting horses in the world, the swift- est of which has trotted a mile in 2.17}. It remains for Cleveland to boast of a trotte: which has spun und a mile track in the extraordinary time of 1.98). The fortunate owner of this horse is William Edwards, Esq., who recently came into possession of him. This statement is so CAL RESULTS. } extraordinary that many will on reading More than 6,000 of these wheels are now are the only makers' 5 without a RIVAL in the WORLEY PRACTI« « | os a a] » { Mrs. 8. Stoner, till the frst of June next, | {and that Thos. Tripp be com. to expend fon had upon the country. - South Gren. | | the same. Wo would recommend pay- | ment of the following accounts: W. H. | Higgins, printing, $25; John Gould, 4 | lamps, oil, etc., for vse of the town hall [815.09 ; W. Warder, gravel, §2; John | Shier, P. L. 8., survey of lots 9 and 10 in | 1st con., £20, and for survey of lots 25, | 26, 27 and 28 in the Oth con., £06 ; School | { Trustees of school section No. 14, non- | resident tax, $8.50 ; J. 8. Palmer, dog tax | | remitted, 82; Seneca Palmer, for gravel, | | 83.60, and would recommend that the! Rueve and Clerk grant to Peter Emary '| the required certificate to enaolelhim to get a transfer of Jlrs, Penhall's tavern license ; | {and would recommend that the prayer of the petition of James Lintun and others | be not granted. : Report received and adopted. The standing committee on claims for. damages to sheep killed by dogs reported | as follows : | That we have taken the evidence of | | David Darkey, who had sheep killed and | | worried on the night of the 20th' of Janu- | | ary last ; and of Jiémes Pickard, who had sheep ~Eilled on the night of the 22nd of | | December last, and would recommend the | | payment for damages be made to the sev- | eral parties, as follows: David Barkey, | $14.87 ; James Pickard, §8.07,--t} amounts being two-thirds damages proved. Report received and adopted. Moved by Mr. Brown,--That when | speak out this 'Council adjourn it stands adjourned | the form of an i fil Monday the 8th of Apri! next. | ville has already rendered its verdict, and . : . : ; | British nation, and, whatever be the result, | There is no mistaking the effect this policy | from that decision it will not waive. Such | being the case, the futility of all negotia- tien having for its objett the possible ad- it, question its accuracy. For the truth | of theabove assertion. we refer to Selah { Chamberlain, Esq., Colonel Payne, J. D. | . t Rockieller,-Esq., H. G. Cleveland and H. that verdict will be confirmed by mere | #iUB of the indirect claims must neces. | M. Flagler, who are all conversant with ek tiioofourthn Et ep ] | sarily fall to the ground." A new treaty | the facts. Mr. Edwards will deubtiess lan three-fourths. of the constituencies of may be made, but such treaty, to secure | enter this new wonder at the June rac:s Ontgrie. [But although the Prospects of | the sanction of the British Government, | of the Northern Ohio-Fair Association, form aré more encouraging mow than jaast Sear away he Smit which i when the pubiic will have an epportunity Sd ao Ri lets in the present one by declaring that | to witness his li i .--Clevela they have since the defection of X ir Fran- in no event shall this country be hei lia- | Leader, 4 pil 1 > pate. "a tis Hincks and bhis friends, it is not wel ble for more shan the direct losses incurred | to be too sure of victory. Qur Conserva- by the United States through the depreda- } tive opponeats, though sadly demoralized | tions of the confederate cruisers. How- are not without elements of strength left. in operation in Canada and the United' i 5. The sales of no other wheel over' 4 yet introduced on this continent esceed » one-sixth this number. - = Our wheels have been jt in Great Britain, and EIberougily tested . ed the reputation it has gdined in Canada . and the United States as the most ecow . nowical water wheel in practical operation ever yet introduced. 5 We are now publishing a be. | Ixp1ax Ipows 1x Towa. --The Dubuque Times says that at the base of what is known { as Capitola Bluff, seven miles from Lans- tive water-wheel pamphlet pages of valuable matters, sent free to all applicants, ever courteously eur !* friendly communi- They are a foe by no means to be despised They have several newspaper .organs con- ducted with ability and exercising no lit- tle control over the sentiment ¢f the par- ty. They have a compact organiz.tion, experienced and skilful leaders, and im- mense political interests at stake. ed with unerring aims, so that the Tory hulk may be shattered without the power of doing any serious damage in return Unity of action should exclude all local differences, and thuf render victory not only certain but overwhelming. i There is Life in the Old Dog Yet. * The "old dog," Toryism, which many supposed to be defanct, or at least mater- ially erippled in the hind legs, in this our good Province of Ontario, was seen limp- ing down King Street a fow days ago, in * Abridged Prospectus of the Mail." . 3» It be- | { hooves Reformers then, to be on the alert | indirect claims are abandoned. But this | |and prepare their _guus for action. The Farvadeide when delivered should be direct- cation" may have been worded, this is the | ultimatum of Great Britain, and the United | States may deal with it as they will. If | they are desirous of taking the opinion of | the arbitrators ou their entire case, it ean | only be on the basis of our unequivocal | repudiation of liability for indirect losses, | It has heen said that we are bound to with- draw from the treaty forthwith unless the | is not, in our opinion, a necessity. If we | declare that we shall enly give conipenea- | | tion for direct losses in case of an adverse | | award, the United States may elect to proceed with the arbitration under these conditions; and, if they shoud do so, we ! might, with a clpar eonscience, allow the | arbitration to take place. In fact however | such deciaration was never necessary. It | is well-fnown in the United States that; | although it is the perogative of the Eng- | lish crown to make treaties without the consent of Parliament, it is only the House of Commons which cam grant the neces- | sary supplies for giving to such a treaty as that of Washington practical effect. No | one, however, in the United States ever | Supposed that Parliament would vote two | or three i 3 ign | state . pr sail. | : and assisted in hostile | | operations against a friendly power, ing, there is an Indian idol manufactured out of the solid rock, which has stood there no ené can tell for how many centuries, but which must soon be removed to make room for the coming railroad. At a litle distance the idol resembles a huge bear reposing upon its haunches. The strange and uncouth object is still held in@he ut- most veneration by ali indians, and the various bands, as they pass up and down the river; invariably stop and iry to pre- pitiate the idol with liberal presents of tobacco, strings of gaudy colored beads, pieces of dry buffalo tongue, ete. There it sits at the base of the bluff, mute and solemn, looking out with expressionless ki ! " 'heel ™* eyes over the bosom of the ve river Volek, and known asthe * Leffel Wheel: that murmers at its feet, never mourning | We have sso obligated ourselves to fur. never speaking, like-another sphinx, The | Dish the sate facRities for manufacturing ground wheron the throne of the idol re- uccessfu i : poscs is wanted for the road-led, and the | hy satfull 1 veild on silent, expressionless god, whose brow has | to purchase our wheels ot no other mann« been bathed in the morning san-light of | facturer. Mr. Glen's facilities are unsur- 80 many centuries, must fall. But a short | passed, and we feel sure that he will give' distance from this is a smaller idol, which 1¢ fect satisfaction. | We therefore coms had evidently been placed on the side of | mend him to the public of Canada with' the bluff, but by some convulsion of nature entire confidence eeling sure he will man- was overtu centuries ago and pitched | yencture a wheel in all respects equal to' into the river. During high water it is | our own. pe RAE fi completely eoverad, but in low water fhe} [Shed | head and part of the body are distil : dart «f tie body ame distinpth JAMES LETFEL & CO. For further information address, F. W. GLEN, Oshawa, Ont. XN. B..--We desire to call attention to the following certificate: -- SrriNcrmmip, Ohio, Des: 25, 1868. We take pleasure in'informing the pub. lic of Fond ng that we have sold and fur- nished Mr.'F. W, Glen, of Oshawa, On. tario, Patterns, Formers, Drawings, Guages, and all other necessary informae tion to build our celebrated Double Tur- bing. Water-wheel, invented by James visible.