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(A RO a 2m APS eee PRINTING. ~ CHANGES. The Montreal Teleg-aph Company, and Grand. Trunk Time Table. OSAAWA STATION. --OSHAWA TIME. { rented the stand at prosent occupied by | us asp printing office, and intend fitting | Province. The office of the ONTARIO REroruma will, it is expected, in abous two weeks, be removed one door south of the present stand. GOING WDST, \geemmoda'n. T:45a.m. Rpress, - - 11:25am. Bized, - « - 5:3 p.m. Express, - - Bpress, - - 1:3 pam. Passenger, - - 7:17 p.m The Morning express goes up on Sunday morn- Ps. Lui not cn Monday. WHITEY STATION, Tralne going Lat leave Wi HY Station ten {nates carlior, and those going West fiteen Inutes later than the above. By GOING EAST. Mail. « «+ Tam Mixed, - + . - 3:25 p.m. I1.O.OF@. T. At 'the last regula} meeting of the Independent Order of Good Templars the Bom: . sme following members were duly instalied as ERCHANTS AND OTHERS ARE | ©ficérs for the present quarter : -- A invited to call at our Office and ex- | Bro. 8. Sanders, W.C. T. : Bjster S. mire Bpecimens of ain and Fancy | Sanders, R. H. 8. ; Sister Hunter, L.H.S.; | Sister ' Burk, W\ V. T.; Bro. Garfort, P. W. C.; Bro. Halliday, R. 8. ; Sister Hall, A. R. 8.; Bro. W, Courtney, F. All orders prom; tly attended to, and 8; Sister Courner, w. T; Bro. Scott, Satisfaction Guaranteed, WV. C.; Bro. Smith, W. M. ; Sister M. Hunter, A. M. ; Sister Sanders, I. G. ; W.R.CLIMIE, . . Bro. W. Rundle, 0. G. The members of the Temple intend giving a public entertainment, on Friday | evening next. The programme will consist of Speeches, Singing, Readings, Dialouges, | Recitations, &e. The public are cordially | invited to attend. | | | | | PROPRIETOR. Ontmio Reformer, Oshawa, Friday, May 10, 1872: AFTER several months hard labor, be- : y the meeting this (Friday) evening, to rides Leeping the people's representatives | make arrangements for the public enter- | the Canadian Express Company have | All members are roquested to attend | In Paliament assembled waiting three ! weeks, the Premicr of Canada has man- H sged to produce the anxiously-loaked-for ineusurce to give effect to that portion of the--Washington Tr.aty referring to Ca- | tainment. : DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. ONTARIO REFORMER, OSHAWA, FRIDAY, Tho New Tory Champipn of Falsehood: | | . VILLAGE COUNCIL. | * Council met on Monday evening last. Present: the Reeve in the chair, and \ Moved by Mr. Luke, seconded by Mr. | Cameron, --That the Court of Revision be | held on the 16th inst. Carried. The following accounts were read, and | ordered to be paid: W. Glennie, services as Assessor, £1.10; drain digging, $20.25; | Delury, for shade trees, 11:50; J. O. Guy | gravel, 210.60; indigents, $24. l | Mr. McGregor inquired if it was the in- { tention of the Council to enforce the | " cow" by-law, and was answered in the | affirmative. | - Mr. McGregor also asked if it was the intention of the Council to have shade | trees planted on Centre Street, south. He thought this spring would be a good time to do it, before the street was opened up, as it would save the expense of guards for { them. ~ On being asked if he would plant | the trees if furnished to_him, he said he to help him. Mr. Gurley was ordered to | have Delury get another load of trees, and have Mr. McGregor supplied. Constable Gurley was authorized to pro- cure a person to assist him in his duties, on Saturdays and Sundays. Mr. Cowan made a few remarks in ref- erence to the Sewing Machine Factory. Council adjourned, subject to call of Reeve. Correspondence. RX. Fs iad | yy iy, - On Monday last New York was visited | «A % WWW WAAR AAA HAA AMAA LENA hada, --or, in other words, to legalize the | with a most destructive fire, supposed to surrénder to the Yankees of our fisheries | have been the work of an incendiary. | aud navigable waters, for the simple reason | The fire broke out in the- Metropolitan that our neig':bors have "set their Leart" | Hotel, at Niblo's Garden, and soon spread upon them, and tiust got thew or they to adjoining buildings. At one time the may act naughty toway ds Britain. flames defied all efforts of the firemen,and The Lill, wlicl: haa proved such a her. | the excitement was intense. The princi- ¢ vicau task to picpare, contaiua five short | pal buildings damaged were the store «auses, providing for the suspending of | lately occupied by Humboldt, the great «16 existing fslicry laws, the free ad- | patent medicine man ; the Metropolitan luiasion of fish oil and fish caught in'ocean | hotel, which was damaged to the amount waters, the free transit through Canada | of £300,000 ; Niblo's theatre, damaged to | of -gouds shipped from one part of the | the extent of £200,000, and a building United States to another, and the privil- owned by H. Beadle «ge to American vessels to carry freight | 810,000. was damaged irom one port in Calida to another, when such freight has been transported Fy land eurriage ii bond in the States. Sir. John delivered a very lengthy tpeech in introducing hie little Bill, and m cffect plea. as strenuously for forgiv. uess as ever did any schoolboy who had committed a anl was craving pardon and forgiveness for the error. The sum and substance of the deliverance | amou.ted to this Ww rong so far as Canadian af- On Tuesday, a fire broke out in an "old barn, in the rear of an unoccupied hotel | in Ingersoll, Ont., and the flames spread with great rapidity, and before the fire could be got under, the greater) part o the town was destroyed, entailing a loss of about half a million dollars. Two men while attempting to save goods from the | fire were burned to death. RT ------ TRY one of those salmon trout that have | | come by foul, if rot by fair means. - fairs were concerned, it was fully adwitt- | just afrived--at Garth's. They are ex- | «d that the tsheries and rivers of Canada cellent. were under our ow control; but as there TuE members of the Oshawa Lacrosse Was an "' unpleasantness" between Britain | Club « snd the United States, and the latter | Wednesday, and Friday morniag. pa A : Uap aight at some future time give Britain a Boscovird ths wold yesiowncd #evere whipping unless the affair was speed- | . : 3 : " : lm i : Pianist, is to give one of his recitals, in 4 heti'ed; and as the peoplh of the United Whitby, on Thursday evening, 16th, inst iSiates had ** set their heaits " upon pe- = . z, ? ? equirfug aright to fish in and navigate | Britisu Plate Glass, Toilet Mirrors-- Capadian weters, therefore it was agreed | ® marvel of cheapness--at T. Wills Gibbs' hat the sre apot of eur neighbors should | hardware store. ue tmaled with a Canadian plaster of im- | menze value, aud we were to give almost | as 2 Breowill offering, for the sake of ap- | pasing fie wrath of an casily huffed weizhbor, See advertisement. Mz. J. E. FARewELL has been [appoint- ed County Crown Attorney, in place of Mr. Cochrane, deceased. Tis, t00, was to be givep,| Mg. Joxatmax PorTER's horse, " Scot- while at the same time a cliim we had dines Glory, ook the first Drive =" the against such neighlbar, for serious and im- Daskogton Spring Show, beating Geo. 8, mens: damages inflict'd on ws by his | Sav horse, ** Contender. family, was not for a mo.nent entertain- Carr at Wm. Dickies and s2e the Lace ed a worthy of settlement. Shawls, at 81.25 each. Millinery, Cloth- Aud ths Premier of Canaas was a con- ing, made to order. Boots and Shoes of senting party t » the servender of Canadian | every description. Tisheries He know he was | doing wrong, but yleads that Le was forced | into acquicseemce. IE he can be thus! casily cooreed or coaxed info betraying Sce advertisement. our evests, is he longer to be trusted | x wk the direction of public affairs? The {+ Ir has finally been decided to play the <luntry Las pronounced almost 'unani- | lacrosse match between the Oshawa and mously against the course he has pur- | Toronto clubs, in Whitiy, on the 24h sued ; and though his Bill may be en. | inst., commencing at 10 o'clock, am. It dorsed in the House by wembers who, | promises to be an exciting game, and will and rivess. AX inspection of Mr. Dickie's stock of Dry Goods will repay. intending purchas. go out to practice every Monday, | ers. The ladies stould'see his lace shawls. | Reaght, May 7th, 1872. | énd duly registered, shall attend at the | commencement of each term, and con-| tinue in ptinctual attendance until its close, or until he is regularly withdrawn by no- |i i i | Minutes of last meeting read and approved | 4,4 no pupil violating this rule shall be | it up in a style second to no office in the [ed Ee Tet ; | admitted to any other, until such violation f is certified by the parent or guardian to have been necessary and unavoidable, i | which shall be done personally or in writ- | ing. | Pupils in cities, towns and villages shall be required to attend any particular school which may be designated for them by the Inspector, with the consent of the trus-| tees. And the inspector alone, under the) same authority, shall have the power to! to another. [ Any pupil absenting himself from ex- | Smination, or any portion thereof, without permission of the master, shall not there- | after be admitted to any Public School, | except by authority of the Inspector, in ately to the trustees; and this rule shall | be raad to the school just before the days of examination, at the close of each quar- ter. Pupils shall be responsible to the mas ter for any misconduct on the school prem- ises, or in going to of returning from | school, except when aootivanicd by their | parents or guardians, or some person ap- pointed by them. No pupil shall be allowed to remain in the school unless he is furnished with the books and requirements required to be used by him in the school; but in case of a pupil's being in danger of losing the ad- To the Editor-afthe Ontario Reformer: Dear Siz,--Having succceded in in- | ducing some needy individual here to get | up a requisition for him' toaccept, (though | very reluctantly.) Mr. William Henry | Gibbs may now be considered fairly in the | field in the Tory interests for North On. | tario, and it is to be hoped, whether suc- | cessful or otherwise, he will not pursue | the course adopted by his brother, Thomas Nicholson, when trying to force himself | upon us some years since. It appears | that when Thomas came to the riding he found moxé competition than he had an- | ticipat¢d--there Leing a Tory and Re- | former in the field against him. However, | he thought this diffienlty might be over- So | | he wrote to the Tory candidate telling | { him that he (Thomas) was in the field, { and, says he, unless ycu resign in my favor the "Grit" will be elected. Mr. | Tory declined, 'with thanks. This was a damper for our hero; but he was not go- ing to be bluffed in this manner. What was his next course? Would you believe it, sir, he actually wrote to the * Ggt,™ telling him that he (Ttomas) was in the | field, and if they both ran that miserable good-for-nothing Tory would be returned ! Mr. ** Grit" could not see the point, and | declined also, without thanks, (he kmow- | ing his man,) and the consequence was, | poor but honest Thomas was obliged to | take his'back track for home, a wiser, but I fear, no better man., You may talk as | you like bout there beirg honor among | thieves, | but I fail to see even a faint | glimmer in the distance in connection | with a course of this kind. I may not | have given you the little story just as it | transpired, Lut can vouch for its being | the sum and substance of this pure trans- | actior. fhould any of your numerous | | readers doubt its truthfulness they have | | only to refer to the ex-member for South | Onjatio, (one of tle nine) he has, upon sevdral occasiors (I don't mean March | or at one point and hoistad the black flag last) addressed his late constituents, choos- | ing for his text honest * Tom's" purity | in North Ontario. L have known but little of William Henry Gibbs for years. 1 trust, however, although a chip off the same block. he has more regard for himself. In fact, I am told he has grown to be a stout, fat, hunkey boy, almost as long as he is wide --a very convenient shape for a member of Parliament, 'and more especially if a vantages of the school, by reason of bis inability to obtain the necessary books or requisites, through the poverty of his | parent or guardian, the trustees have | power to procure and supply such pupil | with the books and requisites required. The fees for books and stationery, &e., as fixed by the trustees in cities and towns, whether monthly or quarterly, shall be | payable in advance; and no pupil shall | have a right to enter or continue in the | school until he shall have paid the ap-| pointed fee. i Any property of the school that may be injured or destroyed by pupils, must be | | made good forthwith by the parents or| | guardians, under a penalty of the suspen- | sion of the delinquent pupil. No pupil shall be admitted to, or con- | tinue in any of the Public Schools who | | has not been vaccinated, or who has been afflicted with, or has been exposed to, any | | contagious disease, until all danger from contagion from such pupil, or from the | disease or exposure, shall have passed] away, as certified in writing by a medical man. No pupil shall be admitted to any Pub- | lic &hool who has been expelied from any school, unless by the written authority of | the Inspector. | Every pupil entitled thereto shall, when | he leaves or removes from a school, receive | a certificate of good conduct and standing, in the form prescribed, if deserving of it. | THE OLD CRY. [From the Toronto Globe.) { Sir John A. Macdonald must find him- | self desperately hard-driven when he re- sorts to the old loyalty cry. Once upon a! time when Sir John was young it had a! certain force; 'after the rebellion it swept | Upper Canada constituencies like a flood: | but since the Tories burned the Parlia- ment House and signed an annexation! manifesto in Montreal --stoned the Govern- when he approached the other--it has had very little influence in this Canada of our, The Reform party of Ontario is par excel- | lence, the loyal party of this country. It! has never since the union of the Provinces ! in 1841, uttered a disloyal word or done | one act which had a tendency to weaken | the connection between Canada and Great Britain. It has left all that to'its selfish | opponents, whe never hesitated when out | of office to show their discontent in violent SOME EXTRACTS FROM 'iTHE PONDEROUS TOME OF MISREPRESE BATION, COMPLIED (BY *' MAIL" EDITOKS) FOR THE BDIFICA- " Messrs. Cowan, Luke, and Cameron. tice in writing to the teacher to that effect;| Ti0N OF CREDULOUS FOOLS [From the Hamilton Evening Times.] The Mail is improving--in its own pecu- liar fashion. Since its birth it has general- ly been satisfied with one or two large- siz°d fibs per day, but on Thursday it positively recked with them. They leaked out at every pore; they broke out, in a small-pox sort of eruption, on every possi- ble spot of the sheet's surface. If the effort has not exhausted the editors, their wers of falsification must be inexhausti- la. We quote some of the sayings of that | day, which must Fenceforth be held in honor by all the Mail subscribers as the one on which the editors surpassed even make transfers of pupils from one school | t}emselves in their favorite employment of | playing havoc with the truth. Here are some of the gems: -- Reformers) denounced the Railwa; Fa re Tana cil, Ad then Mcrenred N by $2,100,000. Totally untrue. The Reformers never | denounced the Railway Fund, but always | spoke of it with approval. What they | writing; and the names of such absentees | did denoutice was the corrupt principle of would, if the Council would send a man | shall be reported by the master immedi- | permitting five men to have the uncontroll- ed expenditure of so enormous a sum, and that they remedied at the earliest possible moment after their entry on office. They yelled for economy and promised penuri- | ousness, then added $500,000 to the Provinces | expenditure, Totally untrue. For years they de- nounced Sandfield Macdonald's penurious- ness and checse-paring, as detrimental to tho best interests of the Province, and called for a more liberal expenditure for | the promotion of immigration, the opening | up of the Province ond the general de- | velopment of our resources. John Sand- | field was too narrow mentally, and too { sordib in disposition to do anything with | the surplus money of the Province but hoard them like a miser, and then make | perioatival boasts of how much he had laid { by. They were gibbering loyalists a month ago, now they abuse the Mother country with the ferocity of a released Fenian prisoner. Totally untrue. They more against the Washington Treoty or the Mother country than Sir John A. | Macdonald and his colleagues did in the famous despatch ot the 28th of July. They never said as much against the Mother country as Sir John JA. and his colleagues did in the .corresponJence with the Im- perial Government on the Fenian claims. They never said a tenth as much against tae Mother country as has the Otiawa Citizen, Sir John Macdonald's local mouth- piece and special organ. They never even approached the outspoken disloyalty of | Ly Sir John's colleague in the Govern- ment, or of Macdougall, Sir John's quasi independent tool. Five years ago Sir John A. Macdonald was their joy and pride to-day they canaot find words enough to malign him. 'Totally untrue. . Sir' John was never their joy and pride, and never wil! be. He was simply tolerated as a sort of neces- sary evil during the working out of the Confederation scheme. shown him by the Reform press, during tha' process, was to let him severely alone and keep their approbation for mien who better deserved it. If we accept the Treaty (the Mail tells us): We shall show England that our loyalty is a more substantial article than mere sentiment. Good heavens ! is the man maa, that he can see no difference between a pure and honest loyalty and a bribed submission' to the Linperial will--the bribe grudgingly | and contempt usly given, and the sub- mission yielded with sneers and words of insult! Our Government flatly told Eng- land that we could not afford to be loyal | in the matter unless she made it worth a | couple of hundred thovsani dollars a year to ns. Sir John A. Macdonald and his colleagues sold cnr loyalty at so much a year, as a grocer would sell butter ¢t so much a pound. New the Mail tells us that if we accept the Treaty *' we shall show England that our loyalty is a more substantial article than mere sentiment." Well, this is rue in -one sense, for if Sir John's policy does not prove our loyalty to be a substantial article in itself, it proves that it can be converted into the substan- tial article of dollars and cents. Accord- ing to the Mail, we are henceforth to be proud of the fact that our loyalty is to be a paying speculation, that we are to be | loyal at so much per annum. Pretty good that for: a "" high toned " organ. If we ascept the Treaty, we shall show Eng- land that the expressions of attachment to her | in which we have indulged from time al, ca) assume a strai she gap. Lxactly. Sir John has made our ex- ressions of attachment to assume the Bodily entity of one or two hundred thou- imimemori- bodily entity when she isin a sard dollars a year, which we force Eng- | when "she | land to secure for us at a time is in a straight gap." Very creditable to | They have never | said | The only favor | MAY 10, 1872. DOMINION BANK. | Mosting Sharoholdsrs--==Diroctors i Ho Spal Statoment. The General meeting of the! Shareholders { of the Dominion Bank was held at their | Banking House on Wednesday, May Ast, 1872 Among those present were the fo lowirg:-- . ! Messrs. E. H. Rutherford, Ww m. Ramsay Samuel Platt, Walter 8, Lee, R. K, Bor- gess, L. Buchan, Jaa. Austin, Peleg How- land, Aaron Ross, James Holden, G. Y, | Smith; Jas. Crowther, Jno. Worthinzton, | J. H. Mead, Wm. Muloch, Walter G. Cassels, Henry Pellat, DG. Carnegie, | Chas. Carnegie, E. W, Osler, T. D. Arcy Boulton, Jno. O. Heward, Dr. Cowdry, | Jno. Wickson, Juo. Crickmore, B. Morton, | Rev. E. Evans; J. T. Sinith, R. H. Beth- une, W. J. Maedonald, J. J. Foy, H. {.Blong, Jas. Stewart, etc., ete., ete It was moved by Mr. E. H. Rutherford, and seconded by Jno. Wickson,--** That Mr. James* Austin, do take the chair." Moved by T. D. Arcy Boulton, and | seconded by Mr. W. D. Matthews, -- | * That Mr. R. Bethune, do act as Secro- | tary." The President read the Report of the Directors to the Sharcholders, and submitt- | ed the General Statement of the affairs of | the Bank. : | REPORT oF THE DIRECTORS OF THE DOMIN- 10N BANK, TO THE SHAREHOLDERS, EM- BRACING THE PERIOD SINCE THEY COM- MENCED OPERATION, ON 1sT FEBRUARY, 1871, To 22xp ArriL, 1872. The Directors have pleasure in present- ing to the Shareholders, the following re- port .-- / The net profits for the term | endiugthe 22nd April, after deducting charges of man- agement, roviding for doubtful debts, and appro- priating 20 per cent. for preliminary expenses and 10 per cent. for en prem- ises are - . - - From which has been paid Dividend No.' 1 at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum paid Ist Nov'r last, and Hating from th Jan. '71, period of nearly 10 months$25,233 00 Dividend Nb. 2 for half year ending 30th April, 1572, at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum - - - - 31,342 03 Making total paid for divi- ends - - . - $57,075 03 $57,075 63 $5,413 77 Leaving a balance of - - - $50,000 of which has been placed to rest account, and the balance - Carried to profit. and joss New Account. In view of the small amount of funds available to commence op rations with, and having commenced business at the dullest scason of the year, when money was very abundant, your Directors flatter themselves that the above statement wust p-prove highly satisfactory to the sharehold- | ers. Agencies have been opened at Whitby, Oshawa, Orillia, Uxbridge, and a Savings Department on Queen strect west, all of | which are steadily advancing their opera: tions to the entire satisfaction of your Directors, Your Directors have to report that no | losses have been made either at Head | office of} Agencies since the Bank opened. | Your Directors cannot close their report | withoulf bearing testimony to the untiring | zeal by Which the cashier devoted his ener- Jies to : tiie Bank, in every possible manner. The Agents and other officers of the Bank have also discharged their duties in a manner which has given the greatest satisfaction ts the Board. : General Statement of Liabilities and As- sets, on the 22nd April, 1872: -- LIABILITIES. | Notes in circulation, - - - 8 Government deposits payable on demand, ilo SEO Other deposits payable on demand, Government deposits payable after notice, or on a fixed day Other deposits payable after notice, or on a fixed day, - - - Due to other banks in Candda, - - Due to other banks or agents not in Canada, iE ER - 540,508 00 26,000 00 513,317 78 417,832 88 - 4,770 9% Total liabilities to the public = 1.6i6,648 29 Capital, . - - . - - Reat;- i> «1: +... . 1 50,000 v9 Reserved for accrued interest due, etc.. - >i Tel 7.456 72 Dividends unclaimed, - gem 679 03 Dividend No. 2, payable 1st May, 31,842 03 Balance of profit and loss a¢count carried forward to next year, 43 77 ASSETS, Specie, . A Proviucial or Dominion Notes, » Notes and cheques of other banks, Balance due from other banks in * Canada, oh - - - | Balance du¢ from other banks or | agents not in Canada, - - Toatal assets immediately available, | Government debentures and stock, Loans to the Government, - - Loans, discounts or advances on current account to Corporations, Ngjes and bills discounted and current, Ciel es. Notes and bills discounted and over- due and not specially secured 2,075,612 70 14,420 9% , | climate, where the water- $7 1 ie advancement of the interests of | 100,000 00 | M2053 | 834,544 wo | $22,541,583 30 | 1] 5 | 'will be Dyspepsia, the food will be imperfect) pep: be impe: ¥ | To the Public of Canada. OFFICE OF THE | Josern Haru MANUFACTURING COMPANY | | Osnawa, Ont, Marcu 8, 1872, Being desirous of testing the merits of | | the differen: water-wheels now offered for | | sale in Canada, as to their economical use | | of water, we as manufacturers ofithe GEx- | vine James Lerrer Dousre Tumsive, | make the following challenge to the man- | | ufacturers of ANY wHEEL now made in| Canada, whether it be 1mrTaTIONS Of the j James Lerrer Dovpre TumsiNg or any | other pattern, the wheels in all cases to be ) wholly anauufactured by the competing parties. We will place in the hands of anf respon- | sible party six thousand dollars (86,000), | and the party accepting the challénge to | do the same, the money to be held subject | to the award of the judges. The wheels | to be tested In a flour mill, driving the | sauie runs of stone, grinding the same | | wheat, and having the same number of | | square inches of opening to receive the { water, the amount of water discharged to be the measnre of the amount used by.each wheel. TAILORING --AND-- CLOTHING Fae WM. DICKIE'S, | | The judges to be non-residents of Can- ada, and to be thoroughly. well informed | | in the mode of testing the power of tur- | bine wheels, --each party to choose one | | judge and the two to choose the third. | The owners of the winning wheel to have | | their money refunded them and the loser's | money to go towards establishing a me- | chanical free library in any town in Can-! ada named by the owner of the successful | { whee . The wheel to be tested at §,}, 3, 3, 3, | and full gate. | | Each party to give .good and sufficient | bonds, to the amount of 84,000, that the | loser shall pay the entire expenses of the | | test. | There are some wheels that give very | | good results with full head and full gate- age which entfrely fail under partial head | | and partial gateage. Such wheels in onr wers are affect- i uth, are of no | | ed by both cold and | practical value. | We claim that we are the only makers | of the Gesvise James Lerrsr Douspz | TurbixE WHEEL in Canada, and that it is I'without a RIVAL in the WORLD IN PRACTI- | CAL RESULTS. More than 6,000 of these wheels are now | in opération in Cauada and the United | | States. The sales of no other wheel ever | yet introduced on this continent exceed ! one-sixth this number. Our wheels have been thoronghly tested in Great Britain, and has fully maintain- ed the reputation it has gained in Canada | and the United States as the most eco- nomical water- wheel in practical operation ever yet introduced. f We are now publishifiz a new descrip- tive leads smn containing 150 | ! pages of valuable matters, which will be | | sent free to all applicants. For further information address, F. W. GLEN, Oshawa, Ont N. B..--We desire to call attention to | the following certificate: -- | SeriNerierp, Ohio, Dee. 25, 1868. | We take pleasure in informing the pub- | lic of Canada, that we have sold and fur- | nished Mr. ¥. W. Glen, of Oshawa, On. | tario,. Patterns, Formers, Drawings, j Guages, and all other necessary informa- | | tion to build owr celebrated Double Tur- | | bine Water-wheel, invented by James | | Leffel, and known as the *' Leffel Wheel.' | We have also obligated ourselves to fur- | [ nish the same facilities for manufacturing {to no other parties in Canada, to Mr. | Glen, no ome can successfully build our | wheels, and we advise parties in Canada, | to purchase our wheels of no other manu- | | facturer. Mr. Glen's facilities are unsur- | passed, and we feel sure that he will give | | 1@-fect satisfaction. We therefore com- | | mend him to the public of Canada with i entire confidence, feeling sure he will man- ufacture » wheel in all respeets equal to our own. [Signed, JAMES LEJFEL & Cn. { A Chemical Pood and Nutritive Tonic. | LL THE ORGANS AND TISSUES | of the body are constructed and nourished | by the Blood which holds in solution the material | of which are made bene, muscle, and nerve, and | distributes to each its proper proportion. Tein- sure perfect formation of this vitalizing agent, there must be complete Digestion and Aseimila- tion. When these fanctions are deranged there | | | ved from insufficient gast ce, t will become watery and deficient in fibrin the | vital principle, and the whole system underge | degeneration from pegve nutrition; ates | | of the Liver, Kidneys Heart and Lungs, with | | Nervous Prostration and General Debility re- | sult, and the constitufion is broken down with | | Wasting Chronic Disduses. To enable the Stom- ach oy Lr food, and to supply the wa ste going DRESS GOODS | IN THE Newest Styles. PARASOLS Of all Shades & Prices. MILLINERY FLOWERS, &C. Only 81 25 Each.' 1 i BOOTS & SHOES Of Every Description. $5,000 REWARD! 0 Se TE RATEPAYERS OF. THE VIL- LAGE of Oshawa, havi lately voted the above reward for the introduction of a new manufacturing interest in our midst, it has given a great impetus to the building of Ho for our | industrial cl In order to give ter facilities for the rapid. fon ive grates facilities] pid. laid in a | | ig A : t | as that, is it not I Something for a high | % . | on from mental and exertion, br. like the representative of South Ontaria, | no doubt be witnessed by a large crowd \ 8% | Overdue debts secured by mortgages Ps . » i for value reccived" are bound to see | their paymaster out of his difficulty, still h the people will soon have a chance to pass | sentence upon all such, and 'prevent them | from further lending aid ty keep the be- | trayers of the eeuntry in power. The debate upou the Treaty Bill has now fairly commenced, ard will likely oc- | ¢upry considerable time. | | eciarz of South Catario. | -- } Your repiesentative, T. N. Gible, voted ! with Sir Joha and pactuers, as in daty | bound * for value r.ccived," against a - resolution proposed by Mr. Blake, affirm- lag previous, utteraucss of Ministers re- | garding the the Imperial Goverument towards Canada, and express- ing disatisfaction with 'the Washington Treaty ou acecunt of leaving the Fenian claim questi untouchsd.; Gar attitads of Govern- ment touk zirong ground, in words, while | previously contending for tlie rights of Canada; but the Premios haviag surrend- | ered, Lis fruitfu! folivwers' wiust needs do likewise, wud vote aginst their own w eds | provivusy expressed. 'Tt whice" Sir Johu, ual the whole for Ciles y-coalition Pack yell '** white" iu a' short time the ne arti-le is displayed, quite unchanged ad with the vo.ds + black, "fri the sader, the faithiul unite in the ch nus, "black." Truth dud consiste nothing to do with gui tag the flowers of the *SLi"--thcy vote as they are told to--and the membeg for Seath Oun- | tariv is cue of the wost faithful Jumpers every time the winisterial string is pulicd. Lave Tazze i: caother L ington Trout, agree to th States rogu ch in ths Wash- dispute. Dritaia will not proposition of tis { Lig future cluiias aied valoda ay ; and | the Ausra Goveramaut tacrciore de- lige thuic dterminatioa not to withdraw the claim which they hvas preseat.d for arbitration ai Geneva. It seems like a **dead lock" {a th: matter at present; but | Piubably sie arrangement will be effect- | «l. If Sir John and the other High Joints | could oaly bas:at to Washiagton again they would speadily 'smooth it-over, by | surreaderiag tothe Yaakees everything | which they * su: their heart upon." arise of a cousequeatial characier | | | } Tr preparations for the O. Y. D's con- cert, ou the 24th iust., is progressing favor- ably. It is expeeted to be one of the best concerts ever given ia Oilawa, ticalume will be givem in due time, of spectators, of King and Simcoe Streets, to-morrow evening. None but the commonest loafers are expected to be present. N. B.--The constables are requested not to disturb the meetings ; aud respectable people are requested not to stand near. Came 10 Grier.--On Friday last, Mr. Jagob Stalter met with a slight accident while driving down King Street. driving at a moderate rate, and while going over the new crossing. in front of | Cowair's block, the front wheels went from under the buggy, letting the front part of the box down rather suddenly, and spilling Mr. Stalter out rather un- |! cerimoniously in the mud. Fortunately Mr. Stalter was not scriously injured-- | not so much as the clock he was carrying carefully on his knee. Mr. Grexyie handed in the assessment | roll to the Council on Monday evening, i and was complimented by the members for the very neat manner in wich it is svt up. Also for handing it in in such good tine. The roll shows an increase of taxable property of £36,290 more than last year, owing to the increase in value of lots, and the buildings which have been put up. Mr. Glennie seems to have done his work well, and satisfactorily, as, we believe, only one notice of appeal has, as yet, been handed in. I ------------ Tue Government of France has decided to comrt-martiil Gen. Bazaine for the surrender of Metz. Dr. Livixesroxe is reported to be safe at Zanz bar, along with Stanley. The New York Herald's correspondent. A Fearrur hurricane lately swept over Zanzibar, destroying 150 vessels, and doing great damage to the towa of Zanzibar. The loss is estima'el at $10,000,000. A Most disastrous flood is reported to have swept the southern part of British India, the number of lives lost is gveni at 1,000 Great damags iwas done to pro- perty. : X Locoxorive intended for the W. P. &P. P. R. R. was seized at Whitby a value, It cost $11,600, and was entered at 84,500.¥ The collector of customs re- ported the seizure to Ottawa, and it is thought that the ceizur: will be released, | Full par- as political iaflaence will be Lr.ught to! eretion of the teaciir. bear ng she Government, Av the loafers in Town are expected to | hold open air meetings on the four corners | He was | great number of new | thick and thin supporter of a log rolling | government. And as far as honesty is concerned, report says he has no living equal--he is one of those free, open- hearted, whole-souled fellows that would not be caught in one of these little shabby tricks no sooner than he would thrust his right hand deep, deep into his pantaloons pocket and haul forth and add to the | volunteer relief fund Jive hundred dollars. William Henry is no deubt a good fellow, and I don't want to hurt his feelings; but if I could see him 1 should tell him quiet- | Iv to keep his eye peeled for some of those | fellows that have him elected already-- it is not William Henry they are after, but William Henry's * monish." Yours Respectfully, .» LOOKER ON. « { | Pnblic School Pupils. | | The duties of pupils attending the Pub- | Schools of Ontario, have been defined by {"the Council of Public Instruction, as fol- { lows: -- The Master, or Teacher of every School is by law a public officer, and, as such shall have power, and it shall be his duty | to observe and g¢nforce the following rules: Pupils must come to school clean, and pneat in their persons and clothes. They must avoid idleness, profanity, falsehood and deceit, quarreling and fighting, ciuel- | ty to dumb animals; be kind and courte- | ous to each other, obedient to their in- structors, diligent to their studies, and Zonform to the rules of their school. Tardiness on the part of the pupils shall | be considgred a violation of the rules of | the school, and shall subject the delin- | quents to such penalty as the nature of | the case may require, at the digccetion of | the master. No pupil shall be allowed to depart be- | fore the hour appointed for closing school, | except on account of sickness, or some | pressing emergency, and then the master | or teacher's consent must firs be obtained. | A pupil absenting himself from school, | except on account of sickness, or other | urgent reasons satisfactory to 'he master | or teacher, forfeits his standing in the | class, and his right to attend the school | | for the remainder of the quarter. | | Any pupil not appearing at the regular | | © !few days ago, for being entered under | hour of commencing any class of the school | which he may be attending, without a | written excuse from his parent or guardi. | an, way be denied adwittance to such school for the day, or Lalf Cay, at the dis- | pa | E ory pasl, veo wl0i402 M8 tefiodd, | States as lie now proposes! Time and | and treasonable ways., At the present moment what is the re- lative position of the two contending par- ties? Sir John A. Macdonald's followers are representing, in most of their organs, the defects of the Washington Treaty to be entirely owing to Imperial selfishness, | Mail'is in duty bound to annihilate them. | Sir John A. Macdonald did all he could, | they say, to prevent the mischief, but he | was overborne by the Britis\s Government, | Would Sir John A. Macdonald, if he | were a loyalist at heart, refuse to accept the responsibility of the Treaty which hs signed as the representative of Canad» ang : endeavor to cast the onus of h's e~ org upon | 'the Imperial authorities! Ay ge have before stated, he has neere iq one serious | word, never adopt>d an earnest course of | | action, with the design of stopping the | Treatyist Progress the Treaty. He is infinitely | more responsible for it than are the Im- | perial authorities, ignorant as they are of | the people of Canada; and yet not one iota of the burden of blame will he bear; every | shred of it he endeavors to cast upon the | mother country. Is it also the act of a loyalist to make such additional surrenders to the United | again he has put forward the claims to re- | ciprocal free trade of this country; yet he i has abandoned the fisheries to the Ameri- | cans, and now proposes to grant the other | concession which might have been exchang- | el for reciprocity. In proceeding at once to | the enlaygement of the canals, he surrend- | ers the only remaining weapon . by which | mutual free.trade could be secured. i He is indeed, a pretty fellow to raise i the cry of disloyalty against the Liberals | of Upper Canada. He and his party used | to describe that Dougald Dalgetty, Mr. | | toned Tcry organ to boast of. The Grits call this (the cession of the Fisheries) ring our sovereignty. Just so. And Sir John and his col leagues called it the same in their despatch of July 28th. Ergo, Sir John and his col- lergues are as bad as the Grits, and the Had we neglected the Treaty, we should have had to pay seven per cent for that money (the Jwperiul guarantee of £2,500,000) instead of five per cent, Last week it was held | that we would | have had to pay six per cent. for that monev; on Thursday the Mail advanced > rate to seven, and next week it will prubably be raised to eight per cent. Such | looseness of statement proves that the organs are perfectly reckless as to the truth, and willing to make the wildest as- sertions, if by so doing they can help their floundering master Sir John. Touching England's heart b he best possible appeal to her pocket. What a noble sentiment for a high toned | loyal Conservative organ ! Old-fashioned | Tories must be proud of their mouth-piece when it thus reccomends to Canada the policy of a whining street beggar--to en- deavor to touch the heart in order to reach the pocket. Nothing more disgustingly mean, unmanly and selfish ever disgraced the columns of a Canadian newspaper. If the Tories of Canada have loft a spark of their old spirit of loyalty and honor, they will reject with contempt both the advice | itself and the journal that is so craven of | heart and sordid mind as to give it with- out a blush of shame. It has not been affirmed that the rate of insur- ance was not sufficiently low, but that alparticu- lar Insurance Company in which the Provinclal | 'reasurer has a pronounced and personal sta,us, | #hould have been the recipient 'of the coclusive Javor. Totally untrue. Seven companies shared with the Isolated Risk the insurance of the public buildidgs, the risks being about | equally divided between the eight. so that there was no ** exclusive favor' to show there. All the public buildings but one are isolated, and all the companies shared in the insurance of them, so that there | was no *' exclusive favor" shown there. | McDougall, us an annexationist desirous | ta the exceptional buildingthe '" Isolated" of looking to Washington for relief from local .trotibles, yet he took him into his Cabinet afterwards. Kicked out of the! Cabinet when he had served his purpose, | and not receiving a welcome from his old | friends, behold this mercenary politician, | after a disloyal speech at Hamilton, wel- comed to the bosom of the loyal party, Sir John A. Macdonald once more his obedient follower and hench-man ! Sir A. T. Galt isd d as an an tionist and a friend of indesendence, yet it was after hia independence speech at Montreal that Sir John A. Macdonald, asked him to come back into the Dominion Cabinet. | And so it has ever been. Alwaysready to ery rebel against loyal opponents. The | Tories have been equally 1caly the next | momert to embrace those whose fidelity wat Lot xu well aesure', ! week ago. , seconded, sharcd the extra risk with the other com. panies. so that there was no " exclusive | avor " shown there. We need not ask where the " exclusive favor" really was" y for it was no where except in the falsehood. creating imagination of the Mail writer. But we are wearf of the subject. 'The task of Hercules int cleansing the Augean stable must have the Mail of its daily accumulations of un- truths. We have given enough to show the character of the journal's utterances, sud the amount of respect that is due to em. A Ewk owned Ly Mr. David Campbell, of Garafraxa, All Tue Grand Orange Lodge of B. N. A. will meet in Montral on the 23th of Ma --being the last Tuesday of the month, ii- stead of the 21st 'of May us previous'y oing well. i been a trifle in compari- | son with that of cleansing the colnmns of | gate birth to 6 Luubs a | | orother deed on real estates, or ! by deposit of or lien on stock | or other securities - . - | Real Estate, the property ofthe bank | (other than the bank Jietiices) and mortgages on real estate | sold by the bank | i Bank premises + + - . { $22,541,583 89 | The President. moved the adoption of | the Report and made the following re- | marks: -- one, and will favorably compare with any bank in the Dominion for the period it | | has been in operation. We have paid all working expenses, and | have paid dividends at the rate of eight r cent per annum, during one month | | before the 'opening of the" bank, and have ! | a clear rest of $50,000, besides placing a | | small sum to the credit ef Profit and ac- ! accepting the | count, and making provision for all doubt- | | ful debts. . A the time we commenced operations the produce season had nearly expired, | money was very abundant, and the work- ing capital of the bank did not for some months exceed $210,000 while expenses of management were crowding upon us. | The Directors have unanimously declin- {-ed any remuneration for services rendered | the Bank up to this time, but there is a | by-law to be submitted /for your approval for the future payment of the Directors. The greatest harmony has prevailed | amnong us since we came together and each and all have used their utmost exertions to advance the interests of the Bank, To the Cashier too much' praise cannot be awarded for his judgment and close ap- plication to business. The very circum- stance of no losses having been made either at the head office or at the agenciss of the bauk, must convince every gentle- man present that his discriminating abili- ties are cf no mean order. | The n.otion to adopt the repart was sec- { ondedby B. Homer Dixon and carried. The usual formal proceedings folléwed, | and the motion for the adoption of the by- laws was carried. The Berutineers, Lawrence Bashan and | Walter 8. Lee, handed to the Chairman their declaration that the following gentle- men rere leected directors for the ensuing | year:--Messrs. James Austin, Peleg Hew- or James Gowther, James Holden, J. H. Mead. Hon. Frank Smith, John Worth- At a subsequent meeting of Directors, Mr. James Austin was elected President, and Mr. Peleg Howland Vice-President, | for the ensuing year. Tuzee have been heavy floods in Me!- bourne, the growing crops being greatly | damaged, and 400 persons drowned. Tue American Congress and Senate have thrown off the duties on tea and { coffee. The President will no doubt as- {sent. This will necessitate a similar | alteration in the Canadian revenue laws. | Our duties on tea and coffes--an averags | of 20 per cent--will have to be laid om suinething else, I cozsider the Report a very satifactory | physi Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya is reliable, and permaaent in its effects. Sold by all Druggists at $1. OSHAWA MARKETS, | May 10, | | ree $35 @83 TS | cr 0 ial 02 04 | Flour, Pewt,............... Wheat, Fall, ¥ bushel, .. Wheat, Spring, ¥ bushel, .. Oats, ¥-"ushel,..... ... Rye.....o0i. Barley ....... Peas, .¥ bushel... Potatoes, ¥ bushel, Butter, ¥ n,...... Lard, ®M,.... Eggs, ¥ dozen, .. .... Green Apples, ¥ bus, Beans, ¥ bushel, .... Dressed Hogs... . Timothy Sced.... Clover Scod ¥ bushel Alsike Clover, 018] 012 Wheat, bushel,'................... 2% | + Rye, . 065 Barley, in 5 { Peas, Oats, do us | Clover Seed, ¥ bushel, .. . Timothy Seed, do .... . 000 Butten ¥8....... 015 ms -- TORONTO MARKETS. May 10. | {| Wheat, ¥ bushel, .......... Dass] do .. & on' i * deo 033 Oats, do LEY Rye, do - 07% | Potatoes, do 081 Hay, ¥top,........ nw | Apples, ¥ bri, . Joo 06s! °L 50 | FA PRR. | WHITBY MARKETS. May 10, Wheat, Fall, ¥ bushel, Bag W Wheat, Spring, do " 118 Barley, ¥ bushel, ....... Oats, do Peas, do Potatees, do Butter. ¥q....... |THE OLD AND NEW METHOD LEN LE L068 LE] 01s OF TEACHING MUSIC. Miss E. Palmer, "TEACHES THE ABOVE METHODS, Aline latter, pupils ean by strict attention | and thful ication, efficiently, pieces of the *" GREAT MAS " and answer any | question in the science of Music, in from 6 to 12 weeks. PUPILS MAY ON THE bd | R ESIDENCE--MR.C. FRENCE'S. | Third door North of Christian Church. | Oshaws, May 9th, 1782. . " 53m | | G3 HOSPITAL, LONDON, ENG- LAND. Hindes' Hotol Oshawa. | 3) WANTED! QERVHXT GIRL. Apply to MRE, JOHN B. HARRIS, ! WH. FREDERICK McBRIAN, M.D., 5. R. C. 8. LARGER STOCK HARDWARE thaa has ever before boen offered in Oshawa - comsisting in part of 1 13600 Kegs of Cut Nail. THE LARGEST AD Bes? ASSORT NT O a VARNISHES, Glass, Putty, &c. IN THE COUNTY. 4 SPLENDID VARIETY OF Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Rakes, &c. A LARGE STOCK OF LOCKS, KNOBS, LATCHES & HINGES. A Splendid iat" ig of Carpenters All kinds of Paint, Varnish, White Wash, Kalsomine, Shoe, Scrubbing, and other Brushes. | a | A Lazge Stock of Rodgers and other | Cutlery, Dixon's and other superior | makes of Nickel and Sliver | Plated Goods and A first-rate cnr lon 0 Carriage Springs, Irom, | re Chains. And the best assortment ofGume (including Breech Loaders), Revol- vers, Pistols, and Shooting and Fish- ing Tackle in the County. | The whole of the above steck was pur- (4 hased tefore the late great rise in prices, and will be sold cheap for cash. T. Wills Gibbe. ! Ochawa, Mey 2rd M00 iy Azles, pe and