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I -------------------------------- ---- ef ---- Since the general election , whoever s | contest has taken place, the conetituencies E. B. WOOD IN WEST DURHAM. Immense Gathering of Electors ! UNTARIO REFOR MTR, OSHAWA, FRIDAY, MAKUH 14, 18735. Rexexoes the auction mle at the stores of Dickie ard Willox, tosmerrow evening. ------ Any one wanting car loads of Potatoes, "Correspondente. REE LR RA AAA AAR IRR RA To the Elitor of the Ontario Reformer ¢ Daz Siz, -- ? East Whitby Qouneil Proceedings. « Columbus, Mareh 2, 1873, The Council met this day. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting read and sone killed : Grand Trunk Time Table. have rejected supporters of the present Oshawa is a good place to come to, In speaking of the careful boxing and |. oo Co <alosed osu AWA STATION. OSHAWA TIME. | Government at Oitawa, even *here thay | were formely strong-- Welland, tam. | stauce. They have large majorities aginst hon Hr | them from Ontario. and even Cartier's : Soy "| stronghold, Quebec, showing clearly that they have lost the confidence of the country. The Reform Banner of West ! Durham is vacant, and the lit eral conven: : WHITBY STATION. Trains going East leave Whitby Station ten ' Liutes eatlior, and those going West fifteen 13utes later than the above. F. W. Glen the U. Prog. Candidate ! M. C. CAMERON, THE SPITTOON SEARCHER, THEIR MISSIONARY, Last evening, one of the largest and SRT mm | tion'nominated Hon. E. B. Wood as their SSHAWA POST OTTIGE. | standerd bearer. We presume he will The mallsare closed at thiscflice, by Post Offlee | have no oppositi Men beaten in their Bme as follows: - GOING EAST. mail, 7.0 Sine mot 160 | the field of Durham, nor will it be casy Fornize mail, 6.00 { ing : vening mail. 8.00 | Evening ail. 15 | for thom to find & man who, with his eyes ae ae an) Sita are ndtv West nt open, would plunge his head into the Soa. m. duily, Sundave exoopted. {noose of the halter while the Durhsmites, evident wv andvia New York | and especially the Darlingtonites, pld the 3 1.13 Saturday hvening, {end of it. As we would caution the in- The Mail , and Taunton, is . HA AIL otieck cuery Tuesday and Friday, | ing bird against the net should be Mailed 15 minutes | gt hi . ! od sundr, Registered Letter ult he Md nul at ie feet, we would Js all » : ig OFFICE HOURS. From 8 o'clock a. m. unt! | Who cast amorous side glances af Tam . | Durham to Bewarei-Dangor | - . Mr. Glen's name is mentioned by the Oninrie eformer. ! Mail as a probable oppponent. The Mail A . !/is given to joking sometimes, and we ro MANUAL LARAMIE [| T this -- , Oshawa, Friday, March 14, 1873. | rE T---- | THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. The quostien of where the Agricultural SIR JOEN WON THE BATTLE. HOW THE CHANPION OF CHICANERY AND = - FRAUD WoX! settled gn Tuesday last, and Guelph gets | former strongholds will hazdly venture on College and Farm should be located was { most enthusiastic political gatherings {ever held in West Durham convened {at the Town Hall, Bowmanville, to | listen to the Reform candidate for the | House of Commons, Mr. E. B. Wood, | At an early hour, the sturdy yeomanry | of the old banner county of Dnrham could { baseen wending their way into town; they came from all parts of the riding, | from Orono, from Newcastle, from Clark, ! from Darlington,--and they came early, { to be, as they always are on time; and to show their opponents that they were al- | ways ready and willing to pefend their saered rights of the franchise, to show that they were men who could not be bought to desert their great principles, and we believe that Mr, Glen will be so well sat ! isfied of this fact that he will never g-, ear | Dutham again--at least, mot 3, a candi. | date in the interests of the. J. Peogs, Mr. E. B. Wood y..de a long and most | able speech, ro:iewing the actions of Sir . : N } ht ud . 2 | John J Lis G t. ob t . i ' the | it by a ty of nine votes. The Mail | d Lis Government, since confeder. Sir John A. Macdonald has won e| DY 2 haut as a great victory for first: battle of the new Parliament by a aad, a tie Haniiton majorityof sixteenibutt owe of th opinion | Position, Ts the Op- |" .u, in a most clear, able and satisfact- He d with the ory wed over it with an ¢ 19: then goes on to his victory will eventually prove more | %2V% damaging than if he hal received a defeat. By the vote taken Sir John declares him. ! wolf and his party the determined and | inflexible opponents of free and pure eloc- | yl iy, te the Mail forgets two thi It t, unde the Retors: | icy of be the location ic institu- sions. 'The conse in dispute may be told | ticneto| the decision of the House, just in few words. The candidates in West g uch: must arise as were wont to arise Poterboro election were Mr. Claxton on | When the-old Parliament of Canada sought the Tory, snd Mr. Bertram or. the Re- to permanently locate the seat of Govern- ¥ . . ing | Inter lonial Railway, and after showing | Shee elenanans of the rvad and the amount | of money thrown away in its construction | went on to discuss the great questions of { the day. | The Pacific railway scheme received a fair share of criticism, and was heartily | condemned by Mr. Wood, who would, if | elected to Parli t, cast his vote UNANIMOUS VOTE FOR E. B, WOOD | form side. Mz. Bestia 'received 73 ment. [Members who have full.confideuce against it. a Tuz Rev. G. R. B. Montgomery, of Beamsville, will preach at the Baptist Church of this place, next Sabbath. Our readers will please notice that Dr. Deans' has removed his drug store <o Wilson's Block. See advertisement. A varyasie horse belonging to the J Joseph Hall Co'y. died on Wednesday morning. It was valued at £300, Tue Rev. Mr. Belt will address the Temperance Meeringon Sunday afternoon next, commencitg nt a quarter to Four, Do not fail to attend the lecture to be given by Bishop Richardson, in the M.E, Church, next Monday evening. It will, without doubt, be good. Tas Rov. J. M. Kivg, AM, of Gould StreotChureh, Te to, will (D.V.) preach in the Pres®, cerian Church, of this place, on 8ak',ath evening next. - Berorx moving to his larger and more commodious premises, Mr. ¥. Taylor will soll the balance -of his stock of silver and plated-ware, jewelry, etc., at greatly reduced prices. Sce advertisement. Dox'r forget the sale off that splendid shipping to Rochester of the torches, did our fied of the Vindicator realy intend to utter.a deliberate ------d, or was his fihguage figurative ? How much better it would have been to ! come out with the truth, and postponed the Grand . Reception untill the Govern- ment obtained anticipated strengh from West Durham. Xond The appuintment may yet be made. Keep up good courage friend Larke, but give no facts, M. C.D. Oshawa March, 1873. TY the Editor of *he Ontario Reformer: DEAR Sir, am sorry to see the name of W. H. Cibbs, M. P., for North Ontario ! racoided amongst the nays on Mr. Blake's righteous motion for placing Mr. Bertram, | the legal representative, in his seat in Parliament, and I am .at a loss to know how the member for North Ontario can justify this his maiden vote on that occas- ion. Very few men, indeed, having any regard for their opinion, either in or out of Parliament, will venture te defend the conduct of the returning officer in his re- turns made in the Peterboro election case. So flagrant an injustice is entirely unjust- | ifiable, and I am ufterly astonished that | Mr. Gibb's first vote should have been | given so entircly averse to any sense of | building site, belonging to Geo. W, Garth, situate on the north side of King = Street, | directly opposite Stecle Bros., on the 18th ! inst., at Hindes' hotel. Sale at 2 v'clock. A Rerorx meeting was held at Peter- | boro on Wednesday at whith the Domi- nion Government was strougly censured | Mr, Bertram. Wz would again urge on parties who for their course in the Peterboro election | ease ; and strong support was promised to | i right, reason, or justice, | If Mr. Gibb's | | career in parliament is to be judged of | { by this his maiden vate, I have vo hesita- { tion in asserting, it will be an inglorions | one indeed. Had the member for North { Ontario, in this instance, followed the | { golden rule of doing to others as he would | | they should do unto him, he could not | { possibly have recorded: this his first vote | | as he did. Put him 1n 'the place of Mr. | | Bertram, the legitimate representative for | | Peterboro, and would he not condemn any in the Government willfeel boand tu allow | The better terms principle. adopted: iy | are laying out their properties in building | man or any set of men that would so | Petitions presented and 1eceiveds from W. H. Brown, asking to be appointed collector of taxes for the present year; of Thomas Scott and 32 others, praying the Council. to grant a tavern license certifi cate to John Taylor; of John May, Chas. | Farewell, and others, praying for a sor | vey of Lots Nos. 6 and 6, in the 2nd | concession; of Rufus McMartin and 404 others, asking the Council to appoint | Lewis Hall Oversoer of highways for Har- | mony Division, ! On motion of. Mr. Mothersill, seconded | by Mr. Lick, the Reeve and Clerk were | instructed to grant a tavern license certi- ficate to John Taylor, On Motion of Mr. ges, seconded by Mr. Luke, the Reeve and Clerk were in- | structed to petition his Excellency the Lieutenant Governor to' cause a sirvey to be wade of Lots Nos. 5 and 6, in the 2nd concession. The Council' then passed a by-law ap- pointing overseers of highways, pound keepers and fence viewers for the present year. The auditors of the accounts for the township, for 1872, presented their report | { | Led bythe steam and ashes so 'that he re- | unknown, but is stpposed to have been | some defeat in the boiler; Correspondence | and rumour has it that the boiler was an 60 feet from were he stood} and instantly, Among the wounded are Wm, Hamilton, of Uxbridge, and Philip Drobet, fireman. Those are the only'two. who we badly injured. A medsunger was despatched at once, who sectfed the'Services of Doctors Brison,- Bingham, and Higenbottom from Fenelon Falls, under whose able treatment the two last named are doing well.One. or two others received slight injuries.The fore- man, Robert Wallis, who stood by the saw, escaped by standing still. He was blind- mained wherethe was, and escaped without a scratch, with some tons of det risaround | Bim. The mill is a perféct wreck. The second story is all blown away exeept about twenty fect of the-north end of the mill. Mr.-Clark's loss will be heavy as the machinery is all or nearly all des- troyed. The cause of the explosion is old one formerly used in the Toronto Water-Works, which was brought down and put in the mill, which is quite a new one, having been erected this winter. -- ce -- A ---- - Almost Incredible Tt almost passes belief that a single life which was exaingd by the Coungil, . .. | insurgnce compavy should be able, after Onumotion of Mr. Smith, seconded by aly thirtelh years of effort, to make' man, now in his 84th year,or thre abouts one who was fully eniitled to a pens this old veteran which Canada glories in, roduced now or Eireumataneayst applies to the Dominion Government be' allowed a small sum for the few years, aye, perhaps, He is refused. John A. can spend : ands of the peoples money for elect; . ing purposes, but has mot a doller reward heroic services performed in 113. and 1813. - Can this be true? iden aad' short only for alow days). 18] Wo wy told it is. If proven, then let stand dishonored in the eyes of the civil. or ized world. Who among the tive party at Ottawa dare speak a for old Lewis Clement? Canadians will reecho. the words from end of the Dominion to The other: " Glos £ Lewis Clement a genercus pension, i surate with the services he formed King and country in 1812 and 1813." Contents of a Shark's Stcmach. The other day some Dundee fishermen eucceeded in capturing a monster shark," which had been exhibited in that town, . As advertised, the animal has been openeq - in public. The booth, the Dundee Ad. vertiser tells us, crowded with sigh all anxious to see the contents of the brute's capacious stomach--some expecting tg | see one thing and some, another, and - word few, the Advertiser believes would not have been surprised if Jonah himself had ed, and the Clerk instructed to publish an | lished'by the Equitable Life Assurance | tion. go. At. three o'clock the 7 5 abstract thereof in the Rreroruzz and Society. Starting in 1859, without other | opened up to the dextrious knife of Me, Oshawa Vindicator, | On motion of Mr, Lick, scconded by | Mr." Luke, the Clerk was instructed-to notify Me. Jasob Cronk, ov erseer of high { posed to be overdqr.¢ by the few conser- | Next, strange to say, capital than the £100,000 required by law, and wedging itself, as it were, into the | vary Beart of a busisss--eyen then sup_ | James Demster, and the curious were soon' = stistiod. A whole codfish, considerably' decomposed, first attracted attention, ad } a man's bonnet wag ways, to cause dll obstructions $0 be re. | vatives who tilled the field--the Equitable pieke} oul, the Bing SABuly wi ; by the crowd ; parts of cod and dog-fisli, ! moved from the road allowance between | | has made for itself an enviable position | Lots 2 and $, in the 3rd cangession, by she |in ths confidence of the' public. (Instead | first day of May next. Mr. Lick reported that he had sold waterlime for 8150, and over to the Treaslirer. paid that sum | of the $100,000 it hiad in fhe begining, it | | now has almost £20,000,000 of substantial, t well-invested, interest-earning assets ; and | | from the modest business it began with, and ®lean bones, with the Kind flippers of - a seal, were also found ; and towards the y close a soda-watter bottle, corked and sealed with red wax was,discovered, withy | note init. The moment the bottle was. EY E re Mr. Lick, the auditors' report was adopt- | such a Business réport as that just pub- | actually jumped out, so hugh did hd | Truehearteg ; a commen. | o wily: from $i to $8 pd n 4 Sat of employ ia culars Lee, & mw Insolvd In Inior] TUESDAY, At Two o'cloc statement of b JAM Dated, at Whit ROOM PAPE SCHOOL BO({ STATIONER MUSIC, The following abeounts were presented, | its selumn of transaction has now become | seen it was seized and broken to atoms. : | the note, , was taken out read aloud to the | wondering public. The note, which wast * in a lady's neat hand, read cs follows:-- board th Sunday, % tr EE We have croused the line, and all's well, ; amt hight the captain's lady had o pretty . . DAIKY AND ittie boy. } . Vel PERIODIC votes, and Mr. Cluxton 705; but the re- turning offiect Aelberately 3nd against the direct wote 'of the people, making 'himself jullge and jury, and, on the plea that Mr. Bertram had been asked for his | local considerations to -overside pasty al- | FANCY GOO BURLIN ANI] for the time being, though (in all | Sir John and his Government was most | lots the advantages of making all streets | vidlate the dictates of their own conscience | ptters they will continue to sup- | heartily condemned as a violation of the | four rods wide. - Your lots will sell at a | OF Any role of right by so voting? It is | Government. "The Mail also for- | Confederation Agt, ard was adopfed for | better price, and the appearance of the | bY such votes as these that I judge of a | pdtice that though on one division : : { i : , : . | | no other means than to gain support from | town will be much nicer. | representatives fitness or unfitness for | night the Government had only a! - | Parliamentary duties; it was for sach valiioati majority of mine, on anvther division on | these Provinces. | & ™ 3 mm and bag not hided them the ssuje question it won by-57 to 10--a | Mr. Wood showed how the principles of Mz. 8. Wooo will commence to-morrow | votes as. these that I condemned T. N. | in at the proper time, declared Mr. Clux-| =. = of €7:.on another it won by 56 : : Saturday) evening to sell th ind: , i | : : % 7; on by representation by population, as set forth | (Saturday) evening to 3 @ remainder | Gibbs' parliamentary careers, I do not | Seawrtheduy did wv , nctwith- | wb a ority hg another by 3 Ha the Confederation Act, had been vio- | of his stock saved from the late fire by | pretend to say that he voted wrong in standing . Bertram had 40 votes more | to ns; 4 ; on anvther | An " : ion. i | : : ; than Mr. Cluxton. Cool transaction, 18 to 23a maj of 23; and on-amother | lated, by giving Manitoba, with a popula. | Suction The stock censists in part of Dry | voting with the Government in the Wash ? ty-o i ; Goods, Boots and Shoes, etc. Read ad- | ington Treat ifie Rai | x { by 39 to 26a. ty of 13. Thay ard | tion of about 10,000, fcur representatives | 8, 4 y ington Treaty or the Pacific lway | certainly. ' An infringement, doa, of the | we to take sll the comfort they can | in the Dominion Psrlisment, and | Vertisement for particulars. | questions, I being a layman; and John A. popular tights ; 'and the vory fact of Clux- | out-of the total divisions of the right." ! t Senat hile Duth ith Shed stg | Macdonald's whole argument --if arg t Boia ' : : the ve joo: of 5 'sebusaing | wo nators, whi thaw, with | Tur Star Minstrel Troupe will give an | d arg ni--ilargument .¢ Mr. Coulter, one cord of wood for | That is, the Equitable's business last : all that's good attend their boy. ten, presentati | em ------ la population of about 18,000 or | you may call it--on the debate was, that |... "y s, indigent, 84; of Wm. Pen- | year aloné was equal to nearly twice the Axszrre Gorony, 'officer, taking his sest among a Lody o | WANTED. a | entertaingent in the Town Hall, Colum. | : : | ' : : . dulyel : ers was an inst to be { 20,000 had only one representative; and vu, én Thursday evehing next, 20th inst. | Jaymes Yoo it bo JRgesnd wt in the gelley, cedar timber, 884; of R. Robinson, | average aggregate business of all American The atoms of the bottle were carfully © 4 vb mw, ave neo 1 examined, and ordlered to be paid, viz: Of | enormaus. '} J. Smith, relief of fridigents, 830; of Thos.| That alife 'fnsurande { company, only | Conlin, wood furfishéd II. Gregnby, in- thirteen years old, cap report having | digent, $5; James Burns, for survey of | issued 13,491 policies. insuring nearly £562, Town Hall lot, §1; of Mr. R. Harper, one {009,009,in one year, almost staggers | cond of wood to Mrs. Scurrah, $3.50; of | creduality. For, it must be remembered, | Steele Broag, fod siugries supplied to in| this sumlof Sg%.000 gol fini only a| | digents, 83.88; of Mr. Guy, rélief of | largy umount of itself, bat also that it is | indigents, £6; of G. Mothiersill, for work | nearly twice as much las the average | The angels bright their p on bridge, £5; of J. Joynt, keeping and | amount at risk in all the life insurance Ob, gently soothe his tender years y ¥V; 8 "8 : Pe | clothing Mr. Gibbs for two mcnths, £20; | companies in the country, young and old. | aK Le 4 Heaven bless the Natle stranger, ocked in or te decp Save it, Lord, from very to teh vill kek ¢ | of British Columbia, with a population | it RS LB hl 1 HITE { avenged. ' Mr: Blake moved, "That as| Capitalists whod a goodimvest Mr. Bertram ha the majority of votes of | ean find|it by building dwelling houses in { similar to that of Manitoba, having six | West Peterbora, he should be declared as | the Village of Oshawa. One of our [great | representatives in the Dominion Parlia- | song and dance, uly ol 3, leaving Mn C) itrd Lis | wants sre such buildings. We know. of | ment, and four Senators. He showed commencing ot eight {o'clock. W. C. Andersor will give his immensély popular "The Emancipated ! Admission 25 cents, Slave." friends the right to protest and contest | many who-tlesire to dwell amongst us but | that the interests of Ontario were serifiosd | -- 'bef re an Election Committee, the simple ' who cannot for want of ahouse to rent, | for these paces. For what reason! Why, duty of a Returning Officer being to add | and are-obliged to remove elsewhere and to keep John A. in power. The ten up the recorded votes and return as duly | when the public works projected are ready «elected the one in the majority." to employ Fawds we know not how to house The Hamilton Times obscrves : "It was | the mumber of outsiders thet will be re- shown that where such official in past 'quired. | This is ne temporary want, it | days, had gone beyond {heir dut , and | has been the normal state of this place for | iis likely to be felt more severely | trary powers not given them by law, they i tlsis year than-suy before, in consequenc, | d to th 1 judicial and arbi. | years, had been severcly punished by Paslia-| of cur expected inflow of new comers. Let ment for thus daring to interfere with | those who lend cush at interest, build, and | whet was the sole prerogative of Paslia- | they will double their income and benefit | It was shown that whan such | themselves and their fellow citizens around | men'. cases had ocomrred Parlianient. had them. Houses. much wanted are the promptly remedied the wrong done by at | better class of cottages. These would rent ome giving the seat to the candidate | weil and yield a good retnrn to the owner. | having the majority of votes, and leaving | Anothef very much in demand are such to the defeated. candidate his remedy of | as would rent for §6 to 88 per month. protest and investigation of the case be- i Nice little cottages in rows, neatly got up, | rents | fore an election committee. It was! and warm, would command such © shown that both Sir John Maeduneld and | readily, To put them up in this form, | Sir Francis Hincks bad, in the old Parlia- | would ¢nable the builder to economise his ment of Canada, acted on, that view of | materidl and labor, and obtain a better | * ithe Jw, snd that on one exactly similar . return for bis investment. Let some one | members from Manitoba and British Co- { lumbia voted to a man for John A.; {and if those. ten votes had been taken off John A's side and added te the reform side he would have been defeated on the Peterborough election case. synopsis of Mr. Wood's speech, wo hare neither time nor space' this week to dose. He spoke for about one kour and a half, greatest attention, mid was, time and again, greeted with tremendous applause, Mr. M. C. Cameron 'ovk the floor, and raising a great many side issaes. Mr. Glen followed with a few remarks, | but entirely failed in making the Durham. sent them in the Parliament of Canada. Mr. Glen waa feolish in allowing himself | spoke in his usual style, not attempting +o | i refute the argumeutsof Mr. Wood, but | Tue Victoria Lodge Orange Young ! Britons, are' making arrangements to have | & grand concert here on the 24th of May, ' and have secured Wilson's Hall for the | occasion, No pains "or expense will be | spared to make this the best entertainment | ever given in Oshawa. But we won't attempt to give even. a | Last: Friday morning, a man with more | and wholesome legislation; and I defy the | ** Raised " under a system in wlich the { "jump" im him than common senso, | jumped off the morning express while it | was going at full speed, at the old Frenoh- and was listened to throughout with the | men's Bay station," and received some | in Parliament. I had hopes that the ; severe 'injuries therefrom. When will | people learn to get off and on the trains at | the proper time { : Tuoss torches! Where are they! | What were they made for? Why were | torch-bearers engaged to carry them on | Tuesday night last 1 Were they *'boxed | stowed away in some garret for future | use 1 Stewed'away, we believe ; and their | Resitation i 4 ) }ovel r ; © | hesitation in "asserting t it the member | Smith, omitted in ag account in 1872, $6; | for South Ontario voted entirely wrong on : E as Guy, overc y | such motions as the preventing of bribery and of Me Tones - ids ovetdiags ul . . collector's roll for 1872, 25 cents. | and corrupt practices at elections, or the | The Council then adjourned to the first | trial of controverted elections "before the EE judges af dur lund, as on the motion of sustaining Dr. Tupper, and endeavouring, | 4 } S | g Dr. er, » | WM. BEALL, Tp Clerk as far as his vote or influence could do, to | L BEALL, Tp Clash free him from any blame in the matter, | Theso were no party questions; but all | | parties, both theGovernment and the Op- | | position, should have joined in such just Tarring a Speaker. The people of Winnipeg tomed to Parliamentary Govesnment. | member fur South Ontario to justify his Hudson's Bay Co. was almost omuipotent | | votes on these questions, ror the memb p | --3 system which may be described asa | {for North Ontario to justify his first vote | despotism qualified by popular demon- | {i yunity has not yet realized what is the true nature of | government by representatives, and an | strations--the - Winnipeg | member for North Ontario would have { seen the error committed by his brother | last session in assisMing in voting down ! Executive acting within and in accordance | | these just measures just to all parties | With'the law. On Friday night a body | { alike, and just to the general weal of our { men decoyed the Speaker, whose decision | owuntry, no matterby what party governe". { on the Bill for the incorporation of Wins { I wouder how the member for North 'On- | nipeg wade hint obnoxious to the inhabi | tarso ean justify his 'vote on any other | tants, and in the felicitous language of | ites believe that he was the man to ropre- | and shipped fox Rochester, or were they | ground than a pure party vote, quite in. | the reports *' adwinistered to iw a -evat | | different to the county's welfare, r only | of tar." We'ptesame there is no doubt | too dnxious on his part to bolster up the | the people: have just cause to be angry | te be sent to Durham to be made a victim | light will be hid under a bushel, or we | now shaky Government of John A. Mac- | with a large party in the House. They [ralk of «uteprise, vigod '0f management, | { Monday of April, to meet at teu o'clock | | for obvious reasons ; | Organ 1 are Jinaccusg | 1850 | 1845s "case Mincks had been promptly put in his | seat for North Oxford by the Parliament, | on, the ground of his having Jad the ma- jority of votes, though the Returning! «Officer had declared his opponent, Peter | 'Carroll, Esq., to have been duly elected on aggount of an--alleged want of suffici- | ency in. the qualification declaration of |" Mr. Hincks.: The House not only seated Mr. Hincks, but severgy punished the i Returning Officer for his impertinence in i ;aswsunring powers that the law did not | :give him, Just as the Peterborough Re- | | slep info this gap. { of. He must know, now, that a contest should say, under a roof. | donald. But I think he has made a fatal | must, however, be coutent to redress | More Factories for Oshawa. We have good authority for stating that a tilver plating manofactory is about fo be established in this Village, provided a suitable site and arrangements can be made fo bring it here. The paid up cap- ital already subscribed is about £25,000, and it|is expected the number of hands it will employ will not be less than thirty to begin with. in West Durham-- where the electors are not to be brought and sold like so many cattle will be utterly useless on his part. | The following resolution, moved by | to this place. On Sabbath morning he Mr. H. O'Hara, and seconded by Mr. J. | well preach in the M. E. Churck, and on Higginbothom, was put and unatimously | Monday evening deliver alectnre, subject : carried, amid loud and prolonged cheers. "That this meeting would express its | past Seven o'clock. The choir in connec. S id A tion of 4 She ne ut of Sir | tion with the church have promised to do and violation uf Constitutional rights ; | Nef best, and give several pieces of superior, first-class music. We bespeak and having heard the clear and well-ex- pressed views of the Hon E. B. Wood on | the Government and its supporters were "Canada.", The lecture to begin at hali- | 5 convincing inn the debate that he was nustake in this his first or maiden vote, | grievences by the low, but sure and effec- | 1 doubt inuch whether Mr. Gibbs will | the way to strengthen fhe hands of the venture to assert that the arguments of | Opposition ; nor can any possible good foo. from if The very ubject necarcst the heart of those who indulged if thy vote as he did, for I fear not to assert Mlayed from coming to ripenessat an early that no debate in Parliament was ever | period in consequence. Tha only excuse characterized by less ability-by any Gov- | that can be made is that people do not ernment or its supporters than the debate | €asily.or rapidly forgot bad habits, and led, in spite of his better judgement, to | disgraceful horseplay will possisbly be de- | Wednesday morning last, by s major Government fur to form a new Government. turning Officer dhould have, but has not, | Ve believe the Oshawa Stove Mab 'been puiitthed for his equally agsravated | isetariog Company have determined; to vinsolewes;" En addition to all this, it has PUild at once, with a view to tirn but boon Shwh tilit- even "ho pretended facts | stoves this fall, and that the nimber of on which thie pliant oficiil based his con- ! hands employed will not be less than from ttémptaous rejection of the popular vote | 30 to $0. Patterns have already been sé- -of the congtituency are simply untruths, { Jocted, and when the necessary arrange- It has been shown that the Returning | ents shall have been finally completed «Officer &id not ask Mr. Bertram for his | this establishment may bo Jooked upon as declaration of qualification in the mannes | secured to the Village. These signs look required by law, and it was further shown | like future prosperity and enlargement to that Mr. Bertram did hand in Lis declara. | OUT enterprising mpnicipality, These are the leauing questions 'of the day, pledge ourselves to use all legitimate weans to secure his triumphant return as represen- tive of West Durham in the House cf Commons." Cheers for the Queen, Mr. Wood, Mr. McLeod, and the Ontario Legislatore ; and a vote of thanks was passed to the chairman, and carried, when the large crowd dispersed, highly pleased with the meeting, aud delighted with their candi. date, Mr. E. B. Wood, " Big Thunderer." A ------. tion in the manher and withsi the time | the kind of works that benefit every in prescribed by law. So that in every par- | habitant of the place. They give employ- ticulas, from the grand fact of having a | ment to the artizan, the women and child- i anajority of yotes dows to the observance | they bring permanent castomers to | of the, ijuutest lomal requis t, Mr. | the shopkeeper, and add to the value of Bertram was in to right ; yet, by the | the property of every wan who holds a | arracgement between Cluxton und his-- | foot of land in the corporation and around no, Sir John's--returning --viicer, the | it. May they flourish. degally elected candidate was thrown aside, | ---- and Cluxton was elected." | The first victory one of frand and false- hood ! purty selfihuess triumphant | gang, terian Choreh Columbus, principle thrown overboard. Itshould be will be iy (D.V.) for public service knowa_ throughout the Dominion that | next Babbath the 16th inst. - Returning Officers may cheat constitien- The Rev. J. M. King, of Gould St. As was announced last week, the new | cies our of their rights, and return | Church, Toronto, will preach at 104 a.m.: whom they pleas. Members | 41,0 Rev. Dr. Thornton, at 3 p.m.; and may yep i A...0t . the people, but | the Rev, Prof. Caven at 7 p-m. the Rotuming Oficer--From = this| oo Monday, 17th, a soiree will be held time forward, the candidate for political' ; msckion with the HOR" Tem honors who has the least number of votes | 5 the songrugation. ' {ill be served in the basement of the is duly elected. Who is member 19F | Chugh at 5. p.m.; after which addrosse: Bouth Ontario! Well may the Mal/ say, | Lip}, given by the Rev. R. H. Thornton, #.1t will now be clearonough sailing for| py pj M. King, W. Scott, W. the Government." Pat Da usaf Batthand Worth: Ontario, terson, A wson, J. Thoms, W. D. We it remembered that Messrs. T. N.andW. * H.Gible yetad that Cluxton should retain Lis seat. gs dhe representative of this par- tigen Betusning Officer. Can it be possible that these: gagytlemen are voiing blindly for pasty, fraud snd falsehood. J. A, G. Caldbr. The choir of the congregation wiil fur. nish vocal and instrumental music for the cecagions, Tickets BOcts; to be had at Willpx's, Bmiths, and Steele's, Oshawa; Sk'rying's, Columbns; Darlingt The Muskoka Case. It is impossible to give Sir John A. Maedonald credit for a desire to act fairly in accepting Mr. Blake's resolution to give Mr, Cockburn the seat to which he was duly chosen by the electors of Muskoka. If he had not been afraid of defeat, he would have done last night what he did on Friday night in the P terboro case. He canvassed his supporters man by man in opposition to Mr. Blake's motion to the last moment, and ouly surrendered because defeat stared him in the face. The House went through enough degradation on Friday, and would do no more. The Opposition have gained a vote, and the Ministry Lave given a fresh proof of weakness which will help their downward progress. [Private despatches say that the day's proceedings were most damaging to | the Government, and the Ministerial sup- | porters are in a state of cousternation; placing faith, as they did, in the state- ment of Ministers and their | Macdonald Government was condemned by the people at the last election. A few days heuce they will have no doubt what- over. It must have been very unwillingly that | 8ir John gave up Muskoka. Our readers will r be¥ how he refused to unite Broaklin; and at the door, TI -- TR -------------- Tus Sons' Hall was again filled to over- flowing on Sunday last. For some cause, Elder Haywood, who was announced to address the meeting, was absent, Mr. Finnpa.ore filled the chair, and afier the usual introductory devotional exercises, add were delivered by Revs, Scott ed » We write again thet they voted that Cluxton, for a pasty purpose,--legally the representative of Zo constitutency in the | Dominion--should hs ve sn equal vote and position stiung the duly and lawfully » ected. members cf the House. : HO ------------------ "Tus Gladstone Gorernment was defeat- od on Abe Irish University Bill, om ty of ee votes. The sent has re- 4 and Mr. Disraeli has been sent | that perance was gaining ground and ! | would nitimately be triumphant, and Hutton. The meeting was a good | : ene ; the drift of the addresses showing | the prolonged delay of those which were the Northern portion of Bimeoe to the new region, in spite of the well-founded claim of that county to increased representation. He thought that North Simcoe and Mus- koks would both be docile, but he has neither. It is above all things satisfactory to find that all the trickery practised by the Government before and during the elie- | tion is coming to naught.. The refuss lof | an improved mcthod of trying controvert- i od elections, the selection of Ministerial constituencies for the early contests, and known to be unfavorable, the lavish ex- litnse in bribery--all, all have been in vain, aud the cud draws near, -- Globe, gous. They: A . J Ballantyne, J. Guard, 8. Morrison, and | are only now beginning to realize that the | YOUng 1} hours to their studies, every ~ Montreal ; Lieut.-Col, for the aged Bishop an overflowinghouse. A roo1-BALL match came off last Satur- day, March 8th, 'between the boys of Ratclifl's School, No. 5, East Whitby; and Enfield School, Ne. 15, Darlington, in which the latter were victorious. A large number of spectators were on the ground, which was a field belonging to Mr. Grey, on the Town Line between Whitby and Darlington. The Enfield boys won the first game quite easily, but the second game was a long one, and stubbornly con- tested. After playing at it for nearly two hows it was lefts undecided, the boys of Ratcliff school acknowledging themselves beaten, as they had lost the first and only game which was finished. --Cox. Best 15 pupils in Senior Division of Puclic School for the past 4 weeks, ' Marks, 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th. 6th. " 7th. 8th. Oth. Carrie 'Hatch,.......... ) " 10th. Wm. Batty, 213. 11th. A. Kirkpatrick, 210. " " " Jane Garrow, " Parents will please insist on pupils dc- | evening. | James Adair, Master. Caxavia¥ liLustraD News, -- March (8th, J873. IrLusTRaTIONS ; Shrove | Tuesday at the Victoria Skating Rink, Strange ; The Rocking Stone, Halifax, N. 8; Quebec Views ; Andromache ; A Sinking City, Iserlohn, Westphalia ; Running the New Frontier Line Between France and Ger- many ; Fashions, &e ; OrR101¥AL AxTiCLES; Anticosti, Its History, urces and Future ; Gossips on Popular Scientifie Subjects. No. VI. The Electricity of the Atmosphere and Lightning Rods; Mr. Sprouts, His Opinions; What I think About It; St.David'sday ; Markets and Marketing ; SsrucrioNs ; Curiosities | of Literature.--( Hood's Annual); Mis- cellaneous ; Art-Notes ; Dramatic Notes; Miscellaneous ; Items; Varieties ; Epi- { roriars ; Tue New Micparey, Chaps, xxi, sail. Cuess, on this question: while on the other hand, | the able arguments by Blake, Dorion, and | others were sufficient to enlighten the most | stupid layman that ever listened to a Parliamentary debate, had they any desire to do justice either to the country or to the dictates of their own conscience. But it keeps 'true the old adage, * there are none 80 blind as those who will not seo; nor none so.deaf 'as those who will not hear." As was asserted in a late issue of the | Globe: 'the liberties of the whole people ! are involved; in this case. If a Govern. ment can appoint a returning officer so lost to all sense of propriety as to be will: ing to return the man who stands at the foot of the poll--who can be kept for months, or it may be even years in Par. liament by the collusion of a pattizan committee, what Leécumes of popular rights. If the Government can do this in one case it can 'do it in many. It may by such means, turn a minority into a majority, and rule' in defiance of the | popular vote." Will the member for | North Outario support all such 1! Yours, ete., Norra Ontario. AN offer of 6,000 was recently refused for a lot of unimproved land "in Detroit, Michigan, which the owner gave a musket for thirteen years ago. Ax English gentleman, a Mr. Wellby, now on this side of the Atlantic, the Boston Globe says, proposes to construct & copper steamship to take the place of the ordinery oon, and shaded like a wedge. | winged screw propeller and a steel engine | capable of five horse of the engine and boiler now being built, charged with water and suppli with fuel for a three days trip, will be not much over 1,000 pounds. It is tobe gas | tight, with a net lifting power of 5,000 | pounds, and costing £40,000. The "fuel 1s to be kerosene and water gas. Mr, | Wellby has been consulting with Pro- | fessor Wise, and has arranged to secure | his services. It is proposed to wove the | air ship first from Philadelphia to New York, thence to Boston, from thence to! Newfoundland, and finally to England. | Prof. Wige says the contrivance comes nearer to the solution of the question of | | aerial navigation than any hitherto tried by | wiachinery, if it does not entirely recom. ! lish it. The Globe hupes that Mr. | ellby's machine will go up instead of i his plans, men who were accustomed to bully the. Husband's Bay Company think they' can' bully a, Legislature. But they cannot. The thing is impossible, and attempts to accomplish such a discreditable task will only entail severe punishment on the foes of free debate and free legistative action. A reward has been offered for the mien | who tarred the foremost subject in Mani- tuba after the Lieut.--Governor, and we hope -the ringleaders 'will be discovered and condigrily punished. We Who boast our ¢onnection with & land whose special and surpreme glory it is that within * the dim 'strait sea and multitadinous wall of wondering wave" a man 'may speak the thing he will--we blush for the impression this will be made on the minds of people in all parts of 'the 'world | to his cédulry, has been almost forgotton. where yosterdsy morning's paper is read. | There must be many persons whe ead' give the clue to tho perpetrators of this disgmosful offrage," and" we 'Nope they will do their best to point to the track of the offenders and purge Winnipeg of the infamous stain--0% be. Er ---- ~~ -- Boiler Explosion, SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE. ~ ------ 2x2 3 Copocoxk, March 10. About 2o'elock on Saturday afternoon last, the beiler in a mill- recently built by Messrs. Clark & Cook, Coboconk, ex- ploded. Ameng the killed were John Leroy, merchant and post-master, who had his skull fracturad, both arms broken, and his jaw broken, presenting a fearful It is to be provided 'with a | appearance. He died about four hours | the illustrious dead. His remains lie in a after the accident. Mr. Leroy was secur: wer. The weight | ing some lumber outside of the mill, that | the dead, forgotton and forgot. occurred. He was a gentleman very much recpected by all who knew him He leaves a wife and six childyen to mourn his loss. James Baily, a farmér who had i overpa'd on callector's roll, 53ctst/ of John | condpanies daring there éntire 'existance. But, to make/ this cofipamion more striking, we need only reproduce. a few | figures from the official returns for 1871 | | of certain other life companies older. than ; | the Equitablethe names being owfitted | One y1's bysinegs of Yrs Whole amount Equitable Lite: | at Risk. A 832,885,538 $51,911,079 10,049,905, 51,911,079 61,911,079 09,905,772 51,911,079 92 51,911,079 51,911,079 51,911,079 51,911,079 51,911,079 51,911,079 6,976,260 51,911,079 | 1849 (85,713,019 51,911,079 Here, thew; twelve companies of the average age of twenty years, whose entire | 1 18590 1851 20 21 19 12 12 1853 1859 1853 1850 1851 1850 . 1847 20 33,689,025 { 7,722,945 229 22,771,150 26 09 22 | i » L { risks, as tlie result of theirtwenty years work, average only about $27,000,000; while jg contrast, we have the Equitable | reporting for 1872 alene, the acquisition | of new business amounting to £562,000,000. Now this is certainly deserving of eulogy. progress and the like! Wkhere, in any, : p " > + other business; -or inany other institution! We would remind our readers of the | it wi tn ore, of hami¥- | tive, method of Parliamentary proesdure. | y and it will take a number more, of hami!: p promised visit of the Rev. Dr. Richardsor, | ating votes; to sustain Lim in his position, | Such rowdyism as that of Friday is not | in the same line 'of business, can the! Equitable's prosperity be matched! And | if not, upon what principle of fairness, §iYA contains the onl ents knuwy or \ ; wo on, by imparting Pan o: shall @" disinterested + outsider" be for- bidden to accord the highest meed of praise | | to a company whose man#ers can make | s0 goedly an exhibit as this ? The other features of the Equitable's | statement are almost equally remarkable, but we have no space now to refer to them particularly. We have only selected the to us wost striking and which certainly illustrates how firm and deep a hold the company has, upon the confidence of the |' - community. It only remains for us to add the expression of onr firm belief that this confidence is entirely deserved. J. BOYD, Agent. "Out of Sight, Out of Mind." Nations are proverbial for forgetfulness of services performed by those who have risked their lives and fortunes in preser vation" of the national honor. Nelson, England's' naval hero, when he died, hequeathed an offshoot to his country. She died almost a pauper. George Wash- ington, who teridered such simal' services American citizens quote his rame and toast Kiss liory Whén they have a pafri- otie " Axe {0 grind," bt the forty mil- lions of fee Rnd enlighted citizens of that vast Reputilic--them ¢ ere United States,' --are nut able, so they say--ar, if the truth be told, not willing--to contribute funds to the finishing of a monument to the immortal George, Lincoln, the Emacipator of slavery, the honest, the true ghd good friend of the human race, became a sacrifice for the American nation --a grand pageant, W great funeral toted around the-Union like an Egytian mummy in Barnum's travilling menagerie, his dead bones rattling over the macadamized road, | sent upon a pilgrimage from Washington | to Springfield, so:that the American youth | might take a last long lingering look of | half-finished vault, sleeping the sleep of | His | | had been sawn for him, when the accident | widow is eking out a wmiiserdble pittance | in requittal for the services of her husband. Canada, however, is not behind. While we criticise other nations, let us be sure we do not'lie under the same charge of | mortem exuminatichappeared toa' van'age, the inside beside being almost as white ns | body. one point which, at the mowe .t, oceurrad L gathered up by the crowd, and the parly who got possession of the neck and sealed cork evidently sonsidered that he had secured a great prize, he immediately ran off with it,a portion of the erowd followed eagerly after him. | The fish after the port snow, without the slightest unpleasant odour being smelt. i wn IT appears that the census returns fir! the United Kingdom on nme and the sanie" = day, nawely ; April 3, 1871. The revised returns show some errors. Thus, it has * hitherto been set down that the entire | population of the British Is'es, in 1861 ; whereas it 'was a trifle fers, namely : 31,628,388. These returns show that Ireland has decreased 6.7 in the last ten years. a Pa A Storrington, on the 7th inst. Core aged 83 years, formerly of Waterloo, pear Kingston. Deceased was father of Mrs. James Currie, Sr., East by. i Jn Brooklin, on the 7th inst. da ter of H. M. Thomas and w ¥ | " : | Great Britain and Ireland, as heretofo @..@ { published, are not quite accurate, Tle#et | enumeratien of the pecple was made over ° i | was 31,817,108, against 20,000,632 dm + A shallCampbell, of Broyklin, aged 22 years, . MPROVE NUTRITION. Chronie i Prostrati d Ge 1 Debi prove ostration an nera. lity, the Digestion and Assimilation of Bo and Ci ELixme oF Prosi mates ANp CA directly as cxcitants o kunwn that act tone to the Stomach, Liver an creas, [reat tripod that prepares allay. up the organs and tisfwes ¢ action of this remarbable is extraordinary in strengthening and the constitution, whether impared by age, ex- pope Ser Bad habits or ran dura methods of treatment. ve Swtinted AH orm Being a adapted to prostrate, anemic women -. cate children. : Tay a . Commercial, m---- i" OSHAWA MARKLTS Flour, POWbiii:. ass iicsiosios Bad Wheat, Fall, ¥ bushel, ...... Wi Spring, ¥ bushel, Biue Peas ........ Rlack-eyed Marro Potatoes, ® bushel U8.88EkaEEIRSEY 0 0 0 [] 1 0 : 3 Mareh 16. Wheat, Fall, # bushel,...-......... 01288 Wheat, Sorat. do 1% Barley, ¥ bushel, Oats, do Peas, Potatoes, Buiter. 9M. ....... BOWMANVIELE MARKETS. -- o®eoce nays -s RB of B ecce® SR8SREIT fh Wheat, ¥ bushel,......0co00uene Rye, do ... Barley, do Peas, deo Oats, do -e Clover Sced, ¥ bushel Timothy Seed, do Butter, ¥B,.. ....... TORONTO MARKET ccsoccc® vse - - @ Wheat, ¥ bushel,.......... cccunnese ! do x sseanu3s Hay Viole 'Apples, ¥ bri... the formation of Healthy Blood Dr. Wi | w ad FRR The geniral idea in the treatment of all © ™ ases, resulting in Nervous -- delicious cordial t IVE harmless under al) pred pe pi * EXTENSIVE CREDIT SALE. BY AUCTION. 0:0 HE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECEIVED instructions to sell by public auction, with- out reserve the property of LEWIS BURK, Lot No. 12, 1st con, East Whitby, on, FRIDAY, March, Zist, inst., the Sultowing farm stock, fm lements ete, are, 7 ycarsold, by * Col oxi ods tare: JF cars wy Ray Mare, Tippo, 12 years oid, in foal, to * Warm! 0 ig hk d 5 years old, Coachman, 1 Black colt rising 3 years old, by 'Wellington.' I span Black Mare Colts, rising 3 years old, matchid ty Weliington and Napoleon, 3 cows, 3 ral Lumber wagon, 1 ight wagon, 1 mower, just arrived for the purpcse of piling some | infratitude to our own people, Old Lewis | j£.1 fanning mull, 1 cider mill, 1 buggy, Be killed instantly. Ie leaves a wife and four children. . Samuel Wood, tecmster, who had just stepped into the mill, was fearfully mangled. He died in three | in his body two or three American bullets | mention. hours after, leaving a wife and two child- ren. The fourth was 3 young lad about who fought at Chippaws, Lurdy's Lare, at Queenston Heights, at the taking of Fort Niagara, and who carri¢s even now | " received in defence of | " this Canada of ours "--the old hero who | "" made of lead, | pew, 1 cutter, 3 sets of good double Harness, | lumber that had been cut for him, was | Clement, one of the pioneers of Canada, | net ofiight double harness, 2 good sets of harness, 1 set "of harrows, 4 plows, 1 gang plow, 1'hook drag, 1 wheelbari« w, 2 neck yokes 1 rake. 1 hay rack, J st of bob sleighe, 1 one sleigh. 3 chains, 2 tons of hay, a quantity of peas, and a quantity of other articles too numerous 10 Sale to begin at 1/¢o'clock,p.m., TERMS OF SALE: : All sums of $10 and wider cash; over that amount eight months credit will be given ly -. purchasers furci hing app oved notes, 8 twelve years of age, son of Mr. Roese, of | trudged on foot with musket oa shoulder interest if paid when due, if not so paid eight -- this village who. went into the mill to see the saw running. This "lad was blown | ! to Ridgeway, refusing to part with it un- til he got a shot at the cucmy- this old ver cent interest will be, ¢f arsed from date. > will be required for hav and peas, Cash DAY) SHOP, Sue™ bt 0:hawa, March 10th, 1573. $8,000 Now Is You WA TCHES, ty JEWELRY, - FANCY GOODS + Phili ! las commenced to GREATLY ¥ for Cash only, Ena Prous 0] ets and manufae the best quality an. Wil ave mo prices before p Wate'ses, Clocks a warranted on than Oshawa, March 111, MEDIC DR. Rkacrii HEMOVED to WILSON'S NEAR THH Pure Binge, on "Fam Terms 1 oflice on taiveral. Oshawa, Febru SA H FO R 4 Valuabls Bus : hs SUBSCR oo Taga by publi e 151 " building sit Son's foot Sep. and is the | 5 Bess stand now test Joux MeGILL, Aw L( OX Jaxuir , Torwiilegar's ar hg hi » Ottice or with the Su Fast Whitby; eb, 2 2% Whithy!Peb. To Co : EALED TEN] ved until the Eire Stan, 2 Npecificat] 27th instan Oshawa, Foy, wn