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| + { son Gibbs ! : out the ancestral halls; 'let tower and Qrand Trunk Time Table. OSHAWA STATION.---OSHAWA TIME. p.m. i | WHITBY STATION. i Trains going East leave Whithy Station te | mates earlier, and those going West fiflecn { "| smutes later than the above. OSHAWA POST OFFICE. The mailsare closed at thisoffice, by Post Office | ime as follows: GOING EAST. Morning mali, 400 | Morwing wall,.7.00. | Evening ma 8.00 Evening mail, & The Northen mails are clbsed immediately fier the arrival of the Train from the West, at | 00a. m., daily, Sundays excepted. The lish mail, via. Quebec, is closed at 7.3 o'clock on Thursday Evening. andvia. New York | 8: 7.15 Saturday Evening. 2 Pari | x id, Foley, ar avrtom, WL I Tuesday and Friday Registered Letter should be Mailed 15 minutes | before the hour of closing a mall. | OFFICE HOURS.- From 8 o'clock a. m.unti Ty. mm GOING WEST. | |] { Outmio Reformer. AVTLVAMAALLAAARAL LAA LN Othawa, Thursday, July 2, 1873. PATCHING UP THE CABINET. The pol tical Kaleidoscope .at Ottawa has takep another turn, and the result is as follows : Hon. Mr. McDonald of 'Anti. gonish, is appointed Minister of Militia, in order to keep the seat-warm for James M:ucdonald, of Pictou, who will take the | portfolio as soon as he gets throngh with | the Huntirglon investigation, in.which he is one of the select committee apjointe | to try the charge--de fucto a member of the Government, sitting in judgement upon his colleagues. The Great Ingagable, | Hon. John O'Connor, has been made Post- E master General, where he will doubtless | contiune to administer the policy of the Hon. Mr. Campbell, viz," keeping the | turret and batilement give forth ghd sounds !| Let the musty bones of the il- am. | lustrious dead herald back {hrorghopnturies | box emptied to corrupt the people--be | wom," and all the penny whistles like old { willing to allo.+ them all this frothy exul- RESULT OF THE ELECTION. | |C ONTAKIO KEFOKMEKR, OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, JUL pra S-------- Jur Conservative friends' agents look | | pale'about the gills. The canvas for votes All hail, the Honorable Thomas Nicho!- | hay been very trying to the system Let mirth resound througt- gone by, a rattle of convivial glee ! Let chivalry rejoice, and be exceeding g'ad, and Bucolic Democracy hide its diminish- ed head forever. South Ontario has elect- | od: to worship the golden calf, which Mr. | Gibbs set np ; might has trinmphed over |. right and money and power won the vic- tory over intelligence and indepondence. Let the purchased majority of Two Hun. dred andfThirty Five, feast in honor of their | shame, 4nd no skeleton spectre of a mur- dered hifthright, of a débguched political mcrality--uo hollow sound from the strong present to mar the harmony! Sir John has trumpeted it forth in Lis Toronto journal that a ** glotious victory has been Kaspar, toot a rosponsive refrain--** Sooth, was a glorious victory!" We are quite tation- we know that it "has-been dearly bought. We are ready to admit that Mr. Gibbs Aas won a victory ; but was it. a victory which reflects credit upon him, pr which is of honor to South Ontario! D.esMr. Gibbs, in his innermost consciene?, feel that he is the free chuice of the inde- pendent vote of the elects of Bou th On- tario! Does he feel that he really repre- sonts this constituencyd Does he so de- | ceive himself as to for one moment imagine | that he possesses the confidence and esteem | of the people of South Ontario? Dues he | 'wot knew that the greatest privilege of | freemen, the hereditary birthright of the | Britgh people--the Franchise--has been debauched, betrayed and draggled in the | mire, in order that his ambitiou might be | satistied 1 Can he in his inmost heart, re- echo the cry--** it was a glotious victory I" | nviile. ; . persons pres:nt and the proceedings were { marked with enthusiasm and the utmost --it was 80 excéedingly tost-ive. -------- | Tus Reformers of Monck held a grand | pic-nic on Friday last in the towsship of Moulton, about five miles north of Dun There were upwards of 8,000 harmony. Speeches were delivered by Hons. A. Mackenzie and McKellar, Me. Edgar, M. P., Dr. Fraser, ex-M. P., Dr. Baxter, and others. PE----- A mesting of the Executive-Committee of the Canadian Press Association was held at the Q Hotel, Toronto, on Wednesday, atnooa. The annual excur, sion has, for the present, been left in abeyance, and -the annual meeting will be" held in the city of London during the weok of the Provincial Exhibition, to | commence on Tuesday afternoon at twe o'clock. ET Tae Whitby Chronicle seems to: delight in wallowing in the mire to which it has returned. Well, we have no objection whatever. The more the Chroncl: abuses tha Reform party, to which it * ratted " a fow years since, the more thinking people will respect the men whom it abuses. Most people understand the cir- cumstances pretty well; and they knew that a chattel mortgage it a pretty hard thing to fight against, but they hardly | expected that the Chronicle would pursue the course which it bas. FIREMENS' UNION PIO-NIO. Grasid Demonst ration at Fort Hop c. SPLENDID crummmaTion' OF DOMINION DAY. The Alarm Bell which startled so many of our citizens from sleep indread,on Tues- Not hs. We who have been beaten, fel | day morning last, had no terror to the that in battling against the fearful odds | gallent men of the Oshawa Fire Brigade. _ + lieved from the cares of an office which Postmasters and officials of the Depart- \ brought against us, we were striving in a | = good cat 8:; and though defeated, we have | the satisfaction of knuwing that we have | done our duty to ourselves and our | conntry--that we come out of the contast with clean hands; and we are just as wuch satisfied that the real voice of 8~uth Ontario is with the Great Reform Party | as before this election. One thing this contest has proven is, that Sir John inde- laying the operation of the new election. He looked for ward to the meeting of his new Ministers with the people, and he shrewdly deter- | ment will be in hand, and taking care that theyare mot allowed to vote sccording to :heirconsciences,on pain of dismissal. Hon. Alexander Campbell has Been made Min- | ister of the Interior, and will continue to " run" the * dummies" of the Senate, who are sothing more than an echo of | 'the Government by whom: they areappoint- | ¢d. The Lower Canadian Conservatives, | who ha rather restless lately, will | have a bone thrown to them in the office of Precident of the Council, which isto] be given to Mr. Masson. Bir Jobn dbesn't eave 30 much about Quebec as he used to, | since the last glections told against him | in that Province. Dr. ish Coiumbia and | Manitoba take up all his atte, ion--and | he takes up all their votes. Lastly, but | pot least; the Hon. T. N. Gibbs has been | gazetted Minister of Inland Revenue, a | _ pisiticn which he is undoubtedly well | gnalified to fill, so far as the management of the departmental business is concerned. | Vhen we come to compare the Govern- wert of to-day with that of two yearsago, it would seem as if it were not possible | that the two bodies of men could under | any possibility claim to Le the amo; but the imtriguer is still there. Sir John | takes good care that he shall continue to | be Premier. - He selects his colléagues to | suit his own ends, and lets them bask in | the sunshine of power just sc lung as they suit his purposes, and when they are no longer useful to him, they are kicked overboard to make room for kecner tools. | "We doubt mot that wh n Mr. Gibbs] shall have had ais little day, he will follow Chauveav, Chapais, McDougall, Morris, Howland, Galt, Hincks, it id omne genus, | into the realm of political obscurity aud | Snimportance. Sir John Las ever trod to | power over the graves of his political | friends, and will continue to do so until | "the end of Lis reign. I ----------------T-------- OFFICIAL INTERFERENCE AT | ELECTIONS. When the Government sought to elect a Candidate in the County of Welland, they were given to understand by their friends that' Mr. Rennie, post-master at Allanburg, was likely, as a Reformer, to | vote against Dr. King, the Tory nominee. | Accordingly Mr. Grifia, Deputy Post | master-Osueral, wrote a note to Mr. | Rennie, threatening the loss of his office | if he took any part against the Govern- ment ** whose servant he was." Weused | to be under the impression that Post- masters aad other public officials, who are paid to de public businessat ta) people's oxpense, were the servants of the tax- | paying people, a:d did not belong body | and bones to the Goverument of the day ; and we never understood unti! lately that | in order to make an efficient public | servant, it was necessary that a man should be at the beck and bid of Sir John | Macdonald. We presume we were mis- | taken, as it seems thatthe Ottawa Govern- | ment have adopted the Yankee principle of ruling public officials for political ends. 'This was shown very plainly in the | - Welland election, from one pointof view; | anid we have another side of the case in | the late election of South Ontario. Mr. Lauder, the Postmaster at Whitby, took | a violent part in favor of Mr. Gibbs, and | was one of that gentleman's most extreme | _partizans throughout the elections actually acting, we understand, as chairman of Mr. Gibbs' Committes in Whitby. Did he get | any little missive from Mr. Gilbert Grif. | fin, at Ottawa, politely warning bim | against the impropriety of his conduct H Not he. Ho acted in fall confidence that | _he was carrying out 'the wishes of the | Government, and perhaps their instruc- | tions. We hope when the Parliament meets again, that Mr. Lauder's improper snd indecent conduct may be the subject of investigation, and that he may be Te- | himself so noworthy to man who eould take the in an election contest, to be trusted with sv an office as that of Postmaster, the sooner he is dismissed the more tidencé the public will have "in the - br the Honerable John | law, counted the cost. | mined that purity of election should mot | he obtained until *hat ordeal was through | with--the election of Mr. Gibbs proves the wisdom of his policy as far as his in- | terest is concerned. The people of South Uo tario have taken' the responsibility own hands of endorsing 'ravagant policy, of the into thew the reckless and eu Macdonald-Tupper Gove, ment, and that | will remain w...B them until another election shall give them tal ¥ ibi responsibility | opportunity to repeal the vérdict which | they were indueed to remder cn Monday last, Since his election Mr. Gibbs has bezn appointed to the very responsille and important office of Ministe¥ of Inland Revenue ; but while as a féllow-citiz2n, we should feel disposed to congratulate him | upon his advancement in the political | school, we cannot conscient ously or honest- | ly do so while he owes that advancement to a governwent incontrovertibly convicted of | corruption, and mismanagement of our | public affairs. We are disposed *o believe | that Mr. Gibbs will assume his high | | Office with the honest determination to do wat is best calculated to administer his department properly, and to advance the | i.teiests of his country, and were it left | to his own unbiassed judgement and | natural inclinations, we believe he might | { succeed. But we know what will be his | fate, if independence snd honesty are at- | tempted to be exerciced by him at the | | Privy Council Board, where John Al Macdonald is suprems. We know what it | McDougal to endeavour to be independent | in the Star Chamber of Canada, and what it has cost others ; and there is no doubt whatever, that" Mr. Gibbs will find before long, that he will eithdr be compell- ed out of self respect to retire from the | Cabinst, or else to sink honor, integrity | | and honesty, in the service of the greatest i 1 | corruptionist of the day. It was with this | qQuadraped with 'a lubricated caudal conviction that we viewed with extreme | | regret his secession from the ranks of the | | It was to them s summons to unite to meet their fellow Firemen from all over the country in a grand re-union for mutual encouragement and advice, and to do honor to the birthday of our new nation- ality. The clangor of the brazen tongues about five o'clock brought together the five companies of Oshawa, as follows :-- No. 1 Fire Company, Capt. Trewin, 42 men ; No. 2 Fire Company, Capt. Hall 40 men; No. 1 Hose Company, Capt. Nichols, 14 men ; No. 2 Hose Company, Capt. Horsey, 10 men ; Hook and Ladder Company, Capt. Cameron, 20 men. After the full strength was assembled, the Bri- gad marched to the Grand Trunk Station, where they subjected to a tedious delay | in waiting for the special train which was to couvey them to About shortel Port their destination. 8.30. they got under way, and after ten o'clock, they reached ope Station. Here they were met | by delegates from the Port Hope Brigade, who escorted their brethron to the Dniil Shed, where they found awaiting them | Brigades of Hamiitor, Belleville, Napinee, Tindsay, Cobourg, Peterboro, vilie 'who accompanied them), and Port A, A. the Drill Shed the whole were Hope. : substantial lunch, which regaled with =» onal b , was duly relishea A important business ben," over, the various Brigades formed in prov sion on tle Market Square, in the follows's order : -- Band, « Hamilton Brigade. Napanee Drigade. and, Belleville Brigade. Band, Lindsay Brigade. nd, Oshawa Brigade. Baud, Peterbors® Brigade. Band, Bowmanville Brigade. B. and, Cobourg Brigade. Band Port Hope Brigade. Corporation Officials," (in Carriages.) The procession took up a line of march throug' the principal s'reets, to the Park to the east of thé town, where excellent arrangements had been made for a { cost Mr. Galt, aud Mr. Brown, and Mr. | pleasant afternoon. Sports and games of varions kinds were provided, and a gay and festive Hae Matted to all who chose to icipate The principal s pacroniaed by the gallant Bon, a 'erpsichorean exercise, which was kept up with unremitting vigor during the tine allowed. Races various kinds were indulged in, in which Oshawa boys gave a good account of themselves, winuiog several prizes. The race to catch a porcine extremity was amazingly fuony, and seemed tu be immenscly relished by every- | INNOCENCE AND GUILT--A {ble that his motion had beea altered. COMPARISON. | The real fact was that he had no evidence -- | except the detective-like suspicions of a Fot about the twenticth time sine the | criminal lawyer. He thought something Huntington motion was made the Toronto | was wrong, but he couldn't prove it. So Teéry organ on Saturday instituted a'!as he had not (he gould mot have it as parallel between the action of the Ottawa | leader of the !* ditty parly ") the mauli- Government on the Pacific Enquiry motién | ness to withdraw his charge, he simply and that of the Blake Government on the | sneaked out of it. Mr. Huntington, on | motion acensing Blake of having offéred | ths other hand, was bold and manly at | corrupt inducements to Wood. It of course, as in duty bound, finds that Sir | lo put the charge before the House with John has acted like the very soul of honor, | his name attached: to it so as to make and that Mr. Blake did exactly the reverse. | himself personally responsible forit. He Of the Ottawa Government the organ | did not withdraw astep from his original says :-- | position, though Sir John first defeated Sir John Macdonald was charged, in | his motion, and then carried oue of his fact, with having sold his country in a ownas 8 substitue. He has been, from foreign market. The House of Commons | (lie first, ready to attend the Committee, gedated its belist in is swtire insoetict and unfold hi; ecdse whenever the oppor- oe go pin 3 Tostiied in treating tonity might be given, while Mr. Cameron, the accusation with contempt. But he | though ealled by the Cominittee, refused knew the nature of his accusers, and in | to attend. The action of the two wen justice to the country and himself ho sub- | jus the difference between the man mitted himself to the fullest enquiry. A | committee was struck, and he was even willing that Messrs. Blake and Dorion, who would each profit to the tune of $7,000 a year and a portifolio were he canvicted, should be his judges. He ac cépted the charge in its entirety, and | helped Mr. Huntington to impound documentary evidence for the proseention He mado no attempt whatever to shrink first, and has eontinued 6 ali through. who believes that the charge he has bropght is true, and the man *' who knows that the charge he brought was false." The Persian Concession to Baron Reuter. -- * The Rothschilds. The founder of the great house of Rothschild, Meyer Anselm Rothschild, was born in the miserable, filthy, Juden- gasse in Frankicrt-onsthe-Main, in the year 1743. At eleven he lost his parents ; but friends kept him to school a few years longer ; and then, packing up his few clothes, he took a stout stick in his hands Here he found a place with a small banker and money- changer, and, by dint of extreme parsi: mony, managed to save a little monby out | of his miserable salary. With this capital he returned to Frankfort in 1773, just one hundred years ago. He established hinc- self asa broker and money-lender in the | Juden-gasse ; hung up a Red Shield | (Roth Schild) over his door, and took un- | to himself a wife. The Landgrave of | Hesse Cassel made his acquaintance ; and, | after the bombardment of Frankfort by | Napoleon, Rothschild was. appointed | banker to the Landgrave and his Court. When the further troubles came upon and walked co Hanover. | Germany, the Landgrave handed over | about a quarter of a mi'llon of pounds | sterling to Rothschild to take care of | Meyer employed the money to a great ad- vantage, and when he died lie was worth | a million. On the restoration of the | { from daylight, but on the contrary court- ed the most rigid scrutiny. And that was | the only proper way of meeting the | charge. : Of the Blake Government the organ says i-- The yarticulars will shortly be made | public of a concession which has been | granted by the Shah to Baron Reuter for { purposes of so comprehensive a character | | as to astonish thé Eiropean mind, His | | Majesty grants to Baron Reutet, and to | any company which le may establish for | the purpose of the concession, the exclu- | sive right to construct railways, tramways, | and other 'public works throughout his | dominions; together with the exclusive | framed by the accoser, but is willing to | right of working the mines and utilizing | do so if Mr. Cameron will permit him to | the forests of the country. By the alter it as he thinks fit. This Mr. Cam- | second article of the concession, Bion | eron paturally declines to do, i} enquiry is burked. | right of making, Mr. M. C. Cameron subsequently de- claves his ability to Tig corrupt racticos were Caried on betweon Messrs. lake and E. B. Wood, prior to the latter's desertion from the Sandfield Mae- donald Cabinet. Mr. Blake refuses t) | allow a committee to try tho charge as | The lands necessary for the tion of the * dirty party's " stock-in-trade, { country. it may be worth while to see what foree purpose will be given by the State, so far out of the ordeal most oreditably. We | which are private property should be re- | don't think thera will be found much | room for doubt, after the circumstances | takes to use its influence to prevent ex- | are narrated. | orbitant prices being charged, and will, if It is charged that Mr. Blake altered | necessary, compel the owners to eonsent Mr. Cameron's motion for a commtttee to | to a forced sale, All materials will be | quired, the Persian Government under: Bowma: « | This | | enquire as to whether amy, and if any, | free from import duties, and all persons | | what, corrupt inducements had been offered engaged in the work will be exémpt from ! | by Blake to Wood to induce the latter to | taxation, The company are to pay the | leave the. Government. Mr. Blake cer- | Government 20 per cent on the net pro- | | tainly did and properiy so. Cameron 1 fits of the working of the line, | { after having distinctly brought the charge | Further articles give the company the | against Mr. Blake then proceeded to draw | exclusive right of working coal, iron, | up a resolution which left out his copper and lead mines, paying a royalty | | (Cameron's) name out of the matter elto- | to the government of 15 per cent on the | | gether. Mr. Blake insisted, and ¢ rrectly | profits. Gold and silver nrines and mines | so, that as Mr. Cameron was the accuser | contaming precious stones are reserved by | | there should be a preamble to his resolu- | the government. The lands necessary for ! | tion to the effect that, ** Whereas, M. C. | the working of the mines and the atiliza- | | Cameron, a mewber of this House ad | tion of forests will be granted free, if they | stated that a ** corrupt inducement had | belong to the State, in the same way as | 'been offered," &c. If Mr. Cameron had | those required for the making of railways I any belief that his charge was true, he {and tram ays. The right of making | would not have objected to see his usm- { canals, reservoirs, artesian wells, and all | | on the journals of the House as the accns- | other works connected with water com- | | er, more especially as, in fact, he was the { munication and water supply, is also | | mccuser. But he knew he had mot the | gnaranteed to the company under similar | slightest evidence to prove the charge he | conditions. The company are authorized | had made, and so he shrank from having | to contract a loan of $5,000,000 sterling | his name recorded as the accuser, although | in the first instance, on which the Persian { he was still willing to have the charge | Government ®uarantees 5 per cent. per { floated if he could only relieve himself of | annum, with an additional 2 per cent. for any direct responsibility m connection | the amortisement of the capital, and such with it. The House would endure ne such | shirking, and Mr. Cameron was forced to | the eompletion of the works with like see Lis name recorded as spemsor for the | charge he had deliberstely made. There | wa no necessity for any such action in | for 25 ycars from March, 18r4, Subse Mr. Lh atington's case. That gentloman | quent articles prev.de that the eompany | +hat no eich personal charge | are to have preference of all other persons |in case of the establishment of a State | bank, or gasworks, telegraphs, posts, | mills, manufactures, ete. { subsequent loans as they may require for | By Article 19 of the cunceas- sion the company is to farm the Customs grarantees. was. aware should be made in & looseCameronian way, so that his resointion bore in its first line his own name a» the one on whase information the accusation was brought. That fact in itself shows the diffsrence between the two men ; the one eager to float a damaging personal charge, yet en- deavoring to creep ont of all responsi- bility therefor ; the other standing boldly forward and taking the full responsibility that making so grave a charge involved. Again, when Mr. Cameron made ..is ver- bal charge in the House, he repeatedly as- serted that it was Mr. Blake who offered corrupt inducements to Mr. Wood, and never once charged any one else with that offence. Consequently when he produced | the written resolution, asking for gn en- quiry, Mr. Blake insisted that the en- quiry should be into his (Mr. Blake's) You ean use a postage stamp twice. The first time it will cost you three cents, | the second time fifty dollars. Tar Newbridge correspondent of the | Listowell Banner writes to that paper re- | garding the crops in the following manner : Fall wheat in this vicinity promises to be | a good crop and looks well for the season. "We have seen one field in Miato in which | some of 1? wheat measured three feet in length, and we thine We hat sven some in Howick equally good. monow aad | spring srops do not look #o well. Roots are very poor, and in sowe cases the land | sown in carrots is now being sown with | tirnips, and it is said that these alsoao! "Landgrave to his possessions, the son re- turned to him the querter of a willion which he hod deposited with Meyer for | eafukeeping.. The Landgrave was so de- | Jjghted at this honest and eonscientious act that he knighted young Rothschild | upon the spot. Although Ansel; the | eldest son, was the nominal head of the firm, it was Nathan who inherited his father's spirit. Nathan was born in Sep- | témber, 1777. He left his home at Frank- | fort in 1798, at the age of twenty-one, | and opened a small place of business ay a banker and money-lender at Manclies- Sothern has made, in sixteen years of theatrical life, $765,000, Sir Charles Dilke terms Sir Hugh Allan's railroad enterprise the "Credit Mobilier of Canada." Cholera has appeared at Cincinnati, and taere were three deaths there om Wednesday. A Catholic priest in Martin county,Ind. has Hyacinthed with the daughter of a prominent citizen. A desendant of Eugend Atam lives in Californa,and deelares that great injustice | was done his ancestor in Bulwer's nevel. A Saxon barber who professed to keep other people's hair from falling in Oxford, | Masa., has himself fallen heir to large es- tate in Kuarope. . ft is stated the Loeal Government of Quebec intends recalling all its emigra- tion agents. No reason for this move hag been made public. Ex-Queen Isabella has left Rome well | satistied with her reception at the Vatican: She mode lavish presents and contribu- tions prior to leaving: It is reported that the Government of Holland is willing to enter into negotia- tions with the King of Ateheen for the peaceful settlement of the difficulty be- tween the two countries. An Ottawa paper relates this serio comic incident :--A man from Carleton Place, whose 'wife mysteriously disappeared lately, was observed yesterday making a circuit of the dry goods houses in this city, where she had been in the habit of mnakig purchases, with a view to learn | whether she left any little debts tnpaid. This man being somewhat short-sighted, mistook a milliner for his wife, and beg: ged her to come home again," but the young lady became so terrified that she called for help, and presently she was and the | Reuter's company; obtsins the exclusive | §.r which erty Le is said to have reached | Surrounded by a number of the clerks. ; % and "of working (for with £84 in his pocket, after paying his | They demanded an immediate explanatiott As this comparison has beoome a por. | soventy years, railways throughout the | travelling expeases. By dint of shrewd- | from the man and elicted the following : -- ness, préserverance and self-denial; how- "That this woman before them was his | ever, he had so successfully condiicted | lawful wife, that she had left him without body on the ground, except the nufor- | conduct alone, as it was against him that thare in in it, ur rather Whish side comms |, may bo possible, and in case lands | his operations that he came from Man | just cause or provocation, and he might chester to London with a eapital of £200,- 000 at his command. He engaged largely in speettlation in public funds, a safe step | considering the supply of information which he received from abroad; and as he | realised vast profits, his £200,000 rapidly | added fresh ciphers *o it, until he realized | that immense wealth which gives him rank | among the prirees of the earth. PRO RATA. The Bill for establishing pro rafa rates for | freight, &e., in the state of Illinois, comes | into effect on the 1st of Jul next, Itis | very evident the Bill will have to be re- | pealed immediately on the reassembling | of the Legislature in December, next. | Many of the lilinpis companies are per: | plexed to know how they can sdjust the tariff schedule, so as to comply with the | | law without injuring their business. A | = s'milar Bill was introdueed by Mr, Oliver, | M. P.; to compel the railways of Canada | to carry pro rata, but was withdrawn, the | evidence of Messrs. Price; Brydges and | | other railroad men tending to show that | jo; such a law could not possibly be of adva = | tage to Canada. The principal persons | who will benefit by the passage of the law i Low lake freights will naturally attract gram to | in Illinois are the ship owners. Chicazo. We awail with some interest the development of this new railroad bill, | which we bslievs will have more than ever before the farmers and grain men of | the West that great natural outlet and { highway to the oecan--the St. Lawrence. | ma gs 2 | Barnum will stand £759,000 for adver- | t sing this year, and will make $800,000 | by it. Printers' ink pays. | A Queer TeicrEr.--The Giblsites | must be hard pusshed for advocates of | taeir canse. " They have taken Mr. M. C. | Cameron down to South Ontario to teil | the people who are the true Refermers | and Liberals. As Mr! Cameron is ac- | knowledged a dyed-in-the-wool Tory and | Family Compact admirer, he is about as | good an authority on Reform and Liberal- | sm as Old Nick would be on the | doctrine of Entire Sanctification.-- Ham- i Times. THE * Lovers' Walk," adjacent to the | Ottawa Parliament Buildings, is now un- | derguing extensive improvements, which | will 'enchance its attractiveness. Between | the entrancé at the Eastern Block and the I Fountain, the walk is being levelled, and | the ledges of projecting «ck, which have been inconvenient to che public have Soon | subsequently his house for her special | Largrst Cash Pay: | Admission 25 cgiita. rocecds de the fund for the pA nt of 0 say becanse he was treated too well ; that the a"oresaid woman had induced him to sell his farm stock, his furniture, and benefit, anl to satisfy her whims, that he was now beggared by her extravagance; and he was bound that she should share his povérty." After relieving himself of this rhetorical flourish; he sttempted to take her up in his arms and portage her away. But here the clerks interferred; knowing the young lady from her infancy and ejected the deserted man from the establishment without &eremony. This done, cold water and other restorafives were applied to the young lady who had fainted from the shock, and business was resumed in the establishment. Aew Advertisements, is 1.O = T. @ [5 REWARD. LOST ON MONDAY, 4) JUNE 3th, A POCKET DIARY. with | rinted list of voters, The above reward will paid on returning the same to T. 6: HAWTHORN, AGENTS WANTED. Either travelling or at howe: The best paying agency ia the Dominion, Takes wonderfubs! The best outfit to work with. New Pians, ete. N XA A If you want to get HORSESHOEING RE PAIRING OF ANY EIND om Up to Time | bi On Time Et y i And in Time | --GO TO-- BAMBRIDGES, SIMCOE ST. NORTH, $8,000 Worth of Sfosh, N°v 18 YOUR TIME FOR CHEAP WATCHES; . : CLOCKS, JEWELRY, \ A : SILVER PLATE, FANCY GOODS, &C., 80, Philip Taylor Has commeticed to sell his splendid stock o* GREATLY REDUCED RATES for C only, or to his ffting oR Het OR and visiting English, Frenc New i Cappo ang Ameria bay ets and manufacturers. 'Hie present is the best quality and newest the will save money by examin his stock prices before Sxamining his shod Watches; €lecks and Jewel od warranted on short hte Be Cheaper than any other house. Oshawa, March 11th, 1873. 1872) AS USUAL! (187: Agents make £75 to $100 per month. Every Agent &nd Subscriber re- | ceive" CUTE," and a share in $41,000, in cash and other Premiums. Particulars and terms free. I. C. THOMAS & SONS; Brooklin, Ont, FOR SALE ONE-HORSE SPRING WAGGON, | good and cheap, for cash. CAPTAIN G. FAREWELL. £ su FOR SALE! HAT 'DESHUABLE . HOUSE AND Lot on the corner of Mary and Colborne Streets, at present occupied by J. Barnard, is for sale on easy terms. 62w Carr. G. FAREWELL. NOTICE. ( N TUESDAY, JUNE i7ru, 1873, A LECTURE will bé given (D.V) in t Bible Christian Church, Oshawa, by the Rev. J. Kenner ; Subject :--* The g veh his Dream, Chair taked at half-phst Seven O'Clock. d towards Church. in | and his times. The Patronage of the public res vited. 3 Dominion Telegraph Coy. DIVIDEND NO. 4 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a Dividend at the rate of Five per cent. per \ smuuni an the paid up Stock of this Company, | party which introduced him to public | tunate pig, who ran fully half-a-mile, in Mr. Cameron had brought the verbal being burned out'with the heat of the sun | removed. This in itsolf is a vast improve- 1 | as soon as they appear. | ment, but the sides of the walk have also him during the recent contest: and that | we deplore his election. Now that hs has | succeeded in gaining # position of 'influ- | ence, we can only hope that he will so use | Port Hope. After the dinner, toasts and | Mr. his power ds to undo the prejudices which | his former course has created against him. Bat we may say frankly, thatas a mem- | ber of Macdonald's governmentghoweve- | he may be dospoccd, To will.nok be allow- «d to do th's. He cannot topch pitch,and | not be defiled. We have it on the authasity of Mr. Mulock, of Toronto, and Mr. Holden's | scrutineer, that ou the day of the election in this village, on BMonday 'last, the certified voters list, for one of the wards of Oshawa, was allowed by the Deputy Re turning Officer'to be taken from the poll. ing booth, that it was absent for over an | hour, and that voting had to be suspended in consequence of its absence. Now, where did that certified list go to during that hour? In whose hands wasit? What right had the deputy Returning Officer to allow it to go out of his charge? Was the certified list altered, amended, or other- wise tampered during its mysterious absence ! Theso are (uestions that we might answer if we chose, but we will take auother opportunity of alloding to this flagrant violation «f duty on the part of the DeputyReturning Officer. We merely for the present suggest the question : what secarity have the people that they are voting on correct lists, or that fraudulent votes are are not reserted to by candidates when the list of voters certified by the Jadge as correct, is allowed to be made use of in the--to say the least--Iloote manner in dicated a ove ! rb A nis Barz axp Easy Cure for all those whose consciences have been troubled during ths t elect. , is to buy vue of those very cheap hats at Hodder"s, one door west of the, Post Ottis, -. Remember the plaes, ; | chair. The usual loyal | various | life, and for this reason that wa opposed | ® desperate effurt to save his bacon. After the capture of the pork, the pro- cession re-formed and marched back to the Drill Shed, when they were entertained at a sumptuous dioner, by the citizens of epeeches were kept up till after six o'clock. The Mayor of Port Hope occupied the and patriotic toasts were given and duly honored. Speechas were delivered by Chief Engineers of the Brigades, Mr. Ross, M.P. for East Durbaw., - Mr. Boultbse, M.P.P., Col. Williams, M.P.P., ths Mayors of Hamilton, Bowmanville, Port Hope, ig Oshawa, he Drill Shed was tastefully decorated with flags, banners and bunting, ind a platform erected for the fair sex, of which large numbers honored the banquet with their charming presence ; and the whole aflair passed off ost satisfactorily. After dinner the crowd separated, and the members of the various brigades gave full vent to the'r individual inclinations. The great event of the day, however, was the torch-light procession, which took place frggn the Victoria Engin: House, marching down the main streets, with splendid effect. t was universally remarked that the Oshawa Brigade was decidedly the finest body of men in the whole assembly, a superiority which was especialiy evident in their marching, which was universally admired. No. 1 Fire and No. 1 Hose Companies marched with a white rope, handsomely decorated, having a very pretty effect, The whole assembly dis- persed by their several ways in the even- ing, after taking part in one of the most Sucoeasf) reunions which wo have ever wi I ---- .Too Tmix.--Some parties, under the style and firm of the ' Finance Committee,' (probably Mr. Gibbs' 1) have set a fly-trap ts catch Messrs.»O'Donohoe and McKeown: We recommend these enterprising capital ists to turn their attention to an investi- gation into the conduct of the Deputy Returning Officer who most unjustifiably allowed the certified voters list to be taken out of possession during the palling by a member of Mr. Gibbs' election com- mittee, and what wis done with that list _ Bubscribe for the Reyonuza, during its abssncs, Lindsay, and Cobourg, und representatives | | of the Corporations of other towns, except- harge. Th done Mr- : ' | i in ns Ey, [one the Tae Hamilton Spectator says: Shortly pan inst Bisko--bo had = od after nine o'clock last night while con- | - aFgS ; Againa e--he had preferred | ttables McElrvy and Strongman were on | | to have proof of Blake's guilt--so that : ; | Blake was quite justified in pinain duty on James street their attention was him down closely to that one distinet called fo the Het that. there was aammething | .y | wrong with the drop letter box, and ob-| If Cameron thought proper | | charge. | Sharge : . served that it was filled with lettess and afterwards, or at the time, to bringa similar charge against the other members of the Government, he was quite free to papers to the edge of the hole for the re- ception of letters outside. One of the | constables remained in charge, while the | | do so, and could have had as many com | : Sa | mittacs ashe. desieeil i bo Wore : willi | other went to inform Mr. Ritchie, post. to siate Wis belief Hat 'enc Mina master, who immediately made an exam. | wore cilt Bat be ger . ad "a | ination, when it was found that a piece of | bil i Ble He Ai vy Wh : | wood had been inserted in the tube which | r ch bel at | any one, except Mr. Blake, and therefore jonvess letters io the box completely | blocking it up. The obstruction was scon Mr. Blake held him to that one case. The | d and ev thi laced all rigl result was, that though there were verbal | Temoye oy A HE po tl Hy | alterations. in Mr. Cameron's motion it] JD gamut Lis 0 ec, ul ue pasty * _. | who placed the obstruction was to cause remained . in substance the same, and if | : he had had the slightest atom of evidence, the letiats So acqumniate ia the tube, wo | he 'could have -broved his ¢ that they might be the easier extracted. | as under the id Et arge ve wel Is this attempt however, they wero fofldd. | the original one, As a matter of fact | 1B Orange Incorporation Bills passed Mr. Blakd did not alter Mr. Cameron's | by the Ontario Legislature have not yet motion & whit more than Sir John alter. | been sanctioned by Sir John A. Macdon- od Mr. Huntington's. They both re- ald, but if he omits to disallow them for mained substantially tho same, and Mr. suother year they become law without his Huntington has quite as much--nay in- sanction. He takes this cours? in order finitely more--right to say that his charge to svade sesporafbilfty, To sanstion. them has been burked than even Mr. Cameron overtly he thinks wonld offend his Lower had. Canada sepporters, and to disallow them . would offond some of his supporters in we compare the action of the two { Upper Canada ; hence he adopts a neutral gecucsss the bales in Yery Yash agaiost poliey, being afraid to do what he -be- | . nessed th: | lizves to be right, He practices one of scene in the Logislature will remomber things : They appoint a most estimable | ceased ; but, immediately after, appoint been sodded,and vines planted, and flower beds made, which add greatly to the beauty of this charming pleasure resort. Bg Cueerrul.--Emerson says : "Do not hang a dismal picture on your wall, and donot deal with sables and gloom in your conversation." Beecher follows with: " Away with those fellows who go howling through life, all the while passing for birds of paradise. He that | cannot laugh and be gay should lock well | to himself. He shou.d fast and pray uu. | til his face breaks forth into light." Talm:dge then takes up the strain : "Some people have an idea that they comfort the | afflicted when they groan over them, | When you tind up a broken bone of the | soul, and you want splints, do not make them of cast iron." After such coun- sellings and admonitions, lay aside your long faces, This is how the Ottawa Government do gentleman--Judge Johnson, now 82 years of age, residing, for the bemefit of his health, in the South of France, from whence he is not likely to return--Lieu- tenant-Governor of Nova Scotia, in the place of the lamented Joseph Howe, de- a devoted adherent of the Government, Administrator of the Nova Scotian Gov- ernment, pro tem. [hus to bribe support ~~that of the friends of Judge Johnson and of Stewart Campbell--they make two + ry i 3 ba 3: wren ue ~'argd for the haif-year en th 30th June, pra 7M ve payable at ho Sead o fice, end feces of this Company, Saturday 12th July neal. . The transfer book will be ci"! from the 20th to the 20th June, both days inclustve, Dy 0:34 of the Board. J. C; SMALL, Secretary. JUST .RECEIVED AT i: R-WELLINTON'S A NEW STOCK OF SHEET MUSIC, | Fans, Music Folios, ladies ~ satchels, ete, CALL AND EXAMINE. MEDICAL HALL. Removal DR. DEANS ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE Public that the MEDICAL HALL ls REMOVED a1 We MEDICAL B WILSON'S NEW BLOCK. NEAR THE POST OFFICE, Where he has opened out a NEW STOCK of Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Modi- Suparior Dye Stuffs, Klegant Scontsd Soaps, Tooth Brushes,Xair Brushes, Nail Brushes, Coombs, Trus- that it was almost in a white heat of pas- sion that Cameron, stung by Blake's biting sarcasm, furiously declarsd that he would ask for a Committee of Ea- quiry into Hlake's dealings with Wood, and that he'would prove his charge be- fore it. Had Mr. Cameron not lost his self control at the time, he would not 'have used any such rash language; but, having thus committed himself, he had to Compuities of Enquiry, but whou hs gat it he 'refased to have any further con. ection with the charge on the peor quib- qarry-oot his threat. He had to ask for a | | his oid and common tricks cf dodging the question at issue and shirking the respon- sibility. Bat if he returns the bills, as it is said he will, without - sanction or dis- allowance, it, will be equivalent, in fact, to an approval just as in the case of President of the United States, who, fail- ing to vote or sign a bill within ten days after it passes both Houses of Congress, allows, it 10 become law. by inaction. We cannot see however, that such a course will be of any real advantage to him potjt- icilly, as he satisfiew neither of the parties who take an intersst in D:a2ze lneorp:- at'on Bills, PP to- the same office, almost at cae and the same time. = Sir John is | evidently growing desperate, when he re- sorts to tricks so shabby as this. The coming investigation of the Huntington charges, in connection with the Canada Pacific, has evidently alarmed him ; and he is, in consequence, anxious to make as many new friends as possible, in the ine terim between now and the next meeting of Parlinment in August next. Asa staunch Scotch old Tory remarked to us the other day, "Sir ohn. is a wily old fox, deep-dranchtit enengh to.outwit the deil." sos, &e., &c. And a large stock of Fancy Articler. 2% His Burgery igjn connection with the Shop as usual. Oshawa, Maach 13th, 1872. \ ASK FOR IT-IKSIST GPON IT-80Y NO OTHER LLDWELLYS pad ox LY wl SPEPSIA EX | |p emo. fom TRY IT | Diteaas cn and afer Complete Success! 10 FIRST PRIZES AT TWO EXHIBITIONS, W. BELL, &Ce; GUELPH; ONT. Received Every First Prise for (AeA Organs & (hie grit eccoess in addition to last yest : 3 Diplomas, dnd _ 12 First Prizefy Pret, cu mtn pron Sole proprietors and Manafacturefy of the ORGANETTE, Cuatal Scritmer's t Qualifying Tubes Ackaow.c? all tobe reatest ACK aon Ed nate Tool wiperiorty Is oon ceded by other wskers from ot withdrew from competion ht Cekonb lodging thelr inability 0 compete with Ty instrument fully warranted for 8 © ples ot lnsieument: w.DBILAOR ALE, JON DALE. Guelph, Oct. 22nd, 1ST. Cr to id FIFTY FIRST-CLASS Sewing Machine Operators ACTURE My LL farnished and Hod tr ver McRae £008 Apply at G But'e, J.P KELLOGE Oshawa, June 2nd 1878. i 5 RALLY AROUND THE REFORM BANNER ONTARIO RerorueR| --18 THE-- : BEST NEWSPAPER. All Reformers Should SUPPORT IT me Qe Price 81.50 per annu The only Méuthpiece of the