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wiih uted to a low Owin- i oe SS am Se pecular ¢ ent eye ¢ and gra his obed use, all ¢ look at a in the im but it is cared for Ba. WH : A COR Hamiilto! Times as cle that : time age champio? of her ¢ writing t a space { piece. : _pen, and On one . (unaided ely i 050 irom . i wi ime of Kindred 1 Usun grinder weil ind what the Reform of vs is, If gaddently has three wnt principles :-- and its the inf y of Mr. who is ruler belicves wil It in has reduced the De for the but rdered to contend: that year, the ie t d the expendi- Ly 81,332,044; maintain aas increa y for 1 ave bound to Reform. Farewell and Paxton obtained asury; and chedted 1 Reach of their dues 1 'Loan Fusd scheme, onald has reduced the re for the year neréased the Ontari expendit 9. Fareweil and Paxton obta 2 wsury, and chieated Whit. 1 Re Loan Fund scheme. by, Sengog: ach ot their dues under the Muni 1] 3 10. Farewell and Paxton possess three strong Reform prineipl ples of Ref the la rm as ex- d in ws of the of Mr. of the formers beral Jut this I's personal recplle en the Tories » "sufficl to ii person to those the country « 1 strides of lib i same period, convert- Govern ical ing as th done th the - nto a cou from a ty ol tutional, resp e Govern- peor glory if Reform. remembers the Gov- Compactism, of "the "7 went for the may well in- ) ere 1 views of the Tonserca- f Ontario. He remem n Attorney-General in. Parliament a loss to Niddl 1icadl for and cabinet." and know w esx Ly a prime mivister 1 that House to wn responsi meant n Lis lity without wr 1 tence what Vv rr 3» times in the history of thie advisers of the did ken cov'd and pite of ntative i a permanent legpslative wa The tims sion after scssion the Legislative Ie. pe many valuable Lillk, demanded by jority, y the ple's representatives passed ich were thrown out of il ap ative. tre many Lills thus paseed and thus toma- hewked were the following: ----- Bill to liberalize the Charter of King's College. the people, but w adverse Legisiitive Cou sinted Among Ly an irresponsible Exe T'o sell the Clergy Reserves and apply the pracecds to purposes of general (duca- tion. To enable the diferent regligiousdenpm- inations of christians to hold lands forthe purposes of churches, parson burying grounds. To return oflice holders To exclude judges from the Legislative and cxecutive Councils of the Province. To stow the Ministers of the different religious ineligible far members of parlimaent. bodies in the country to sclemnize matric | ony in their respective congregations. To Juake 8 wore equal distribution of the | tets of persons dying intestate. To re- ve Quakers, Meunounists, snd Tu kards performance of wilitary duty in times of peace. To duprove the clectionlaw. To supeind Lhe jury law. To vole by Ballot. To abolish the aud state. To promete geocral education s.nang the péople. To introduce a more equt:ble syetew of asscsumcgd, and to give paliament entire cantrel of the public «x, 6uditure. Through the untiring eff rus liver his own | sik existing between church | n, and for «ore the maay evi- 1% desire to adhere tooffice .¢ of the great chief and many of | «in satelites and introduce simply two wit nesses whose testimony mn onvinee the "1 most faithless that no man in this country | Fas gone so far nor swallowed so much to | have, and retain place, power, and patron ace, as the leader of the party for. wh the Mail was brought into existence. | witnesses are the Clergy Reserve case, « Confederation, \ First witness--Constantly and persist ently had John A. Macdonald and the en tire conservative party opposed the seeu- larization of th: Clergy Reserves "down to the defeat of the Hinek's Governmont in 18534, characterizing the act of seculariza- No doubts their "honesty of purpose and vp- tion as an 'act of spoliation, one | righsnéss of intention in their hostility to such a measure. During the which ended the doinzs of the Hincks' Government of 1851-4 John A. Macdonald assail. debate individual t fierce ly, and with being legouncing the Government, iess of the [House was brougt to i had on hr {ung the busi ution, he Lissol in July, n conservatives ont of sizty- v re elected ks' Gov rent per Canada we went int med on Codlit John A. Mac leaders went n inte no less 1 1 ns whom tl than seve had cl iity of all manner « ey fr 'and steeped to the lips ir "0 And It was not far f{ Jurpose of embodying inlaw the cherished political principles" which they had held 1 ich they had been es estly contending in the past. Nothing the kind. They went in, pledged to the secularization 8f the Clergy. Reserves, against de they had ever ¢ hone st! what principle can'sn again! dear, and wh which princi sistently + contended. gre Le rationally un derstood ? no doubt Upor consist Ouly vpon und of an ardent overwhelming desire for office ! Ten ycars later, a similar occurrence pls A in office, wlicn beaten agreed, if | took ex hin and -allowed to remain in, t> advocate and Macdonald was f ly in law the embi inciples of Reform lad down in the great Reforni convention | 1859. Thesc y witnesses at hand, and these are suf- held in Toronto in are the tw ficient to show that the graad, leading, i n Macdonald office, po ruling principles of Sic Joi: ! and the conservative party ar No paral v of the country ud patron ". tbove in the hist can be found Indeed on record where the leaders of the party ! This being as app'icable to the Reforin party. LUUCTORS all Lg easis arc ve absolutely refused offic the case it ill accomodating party to say that the prinei- ples of the Reform party are ** Office." Forth The infallibidity of Mr. Geo. Br wn D-oulitleas George EBrown makes wis- takes, for *" to err is human," but h: has a record ia this conntry which will live and er the Mal shall have t vood vine tuwineth." be cherished *¢ gone where Fifth--* Reform Lelieves in conven- tions." * . Mr. Mal But Rzform is not alone in the conven- Once more you are correct- tion business. ;The Conservative party also believes in and holds conventions, and previous to' the last elections, both Par- liamentary and mumcipal, were strongly urged Ly the Meil to neglect no opportu- nity to hold conventions, organize, select of candidates the Union and Progress ,and prevent those horrid Grits from getting into office, that they, the U. P.', might get in. Nirth-- " ** Cast-iron oaths. Doybtless the Mail makes reference in | this expression to what occurred in South Ontario when the candidate for the Legis- lative Assem bly was selected at the clec tion of 1871. That selection was made by | a large Lody of intelligent Reformers, who | had weighed the J. 8S. Macdonald Govern- | fhun the payment of finesin lien of the | ment and their own representative in | | their political balances and had found both | | them and him wanting. . | These men, the sturdy yegmaary of | { South Omtado, sail, *"W¢ entirely dis- | capprove of the Macdonald Government "We think it is in the interest'of the ¢un- try to have it defeated. We thovght ve! had sent « representative to the lust Parl liament to aid in its defeat. We under- becomes the organ of this or asked a comes for- pledged, if ment. Now reasons why of this con- ald through s gauntlet to ario takes it up edged. your man ours against your n square, manly ww" Sfexnl, We t our candidate is tical heart beats + of the pledge nd the leader of t exercise them. | pledge yourself, the earliest and n to defeat the 4 courso means | korship ; and enns whew in s ought, in th lefeated. 1, ** Sir John Dominion ex- * this and the | allegations next rm sgress Removed. on to an ammendment wiy law of the Province t passe d the legislature of the Domi wake sidings and Branches, not exceeding three ato tho transpor- The Grand Trunk been located, the conntry mon, enabling railways to miles in length, to fac tation of freight. Railway has throush, about a mile to three miles from the This amendment will for the lation of the public, to draw nearer towns and villages generally. Ly enable that road, com a rade .and manufacturies the centres oft in cities, towns, ar d villages, by forcing a 1 lie way through all lands streets and public highways on equtable terms-- just the | thing'for this village and other municipa- lities similarly situated. We quote the clause barir g on this point 'For the purpose of connecting any town, village, manufactory or manufactor. ies in the Dominion of Canada, with any railway owned or worked by any railway company 'whose line of railway is subject to the Legislation of the Parliament of Canada, and for the purpose of siving in. creased facilities jto business, it shall be lawful fr any such railway company, to build,make a1 d constr :ct sidings or bianch lines not to exceed 1n_any one case three wiles in length ; and for that purpose every such railway company shall have all the powers given them ty Tue Ralliery At, 1808 with respect to their lines, and each and all the provisions of the said Act, shali apply to every such anch line, and the construction and vell as to the main Ir two 4 he nan 1e FIRE AT WHITBY. ut o'clock, a disastrous fire 400k place iu On Friday afternoon last, al town dru st of Whitby, orizinating in the ri of the late James H. Gerry, which the the sewing machine warerooms of consumed, with following together , the Montreal Telegraph and' Odd Fellows , grocer, the r n, grocer, Merchant Batcler,; ode, an adian Express Office, the Ha", chard Fina A others suffered by Jami 4 the store of nuuwber of oval of goods, nam:!; Dentist; Fergnson, ow, Baker; Anders J. H. Addison, Dry ries. The between £25,000 and £30,000, ir. total loss ise A telegram was sent to this town stating that a fire was prevailifig, upon the receipt of which an alarm was immediately given, few minutes the streets were and in crowded with people. Teaius were at once a cbtained and the fire brigade dispatche? to render assistance. The ** Merryweather" engine recently purchased by the corpora. tion of Whitby, was speedily on the gronnd | and put it worked splendidly, and did much towards pre- in working order, venting the further destruction of property extension of flames. | building was insured for £25,000, estimat- ed loss upon building, 87.000: stock, 84900; 22 500 and insured for The building used for the Express and Telegraph Co's valued at Loss on stick and building to Mr. Francis about 2 ed at about £€1,0), and the loss t Campbell on build amount. It will cause much inconvenience $4,000 was only partially insured. 4,400; Jamieson's 1,38 to stock is es'imat- » Mr about that sami and loss in business to those above men- tioned, and will be some time before all rder. It rictors will are again-in complete working o is stated that the different propr immediately. Various rebuild TUIOrs obtain as te the origin of the fire. DEATH AND INQUEST. The young man Farrel whom we report Bd in our last issue as having been injured oT Saturday night, the 26th ult, died on Tuesiay the 20th. Owing to the pecu liar cireamstances under which deceased received his injuries it was thought ad- visable that an inquiry should be institu:- ed, Dr. Clarke was accordingly notified | and summoned a jury for 2 o'clock, Wednesday last. were examined as to the manner in which A number of witnesses the injuries were inflicted. '- The testimony | given, went to show that deceased was in- | toxicated, and had got upon a wagcon going through the village in tha direction | of Harmony, bgiween nine and ten that evening, and shortly after engaged with two others upon the waggon in a "scuffie," which resu'ted in deceased tumbling over- board, the waggon passing over his head, face and neck. Drs. McGill and Coburn, who had seen him after the accident, made a post mortem examination of the parts, and testified to the nature of the injuries. jaw was found to ar have shstained The head immediately over the nose and left eye was badly cut, and the soft parts of the neck gave evi- com- pound fracture. dences of severe contussion. The opinion was that death resulted from the effucts of the injuries to the throat. Mr. Jno. Larke as foreman, returned as their verdict, *' Accidental Death" Tar Independent Order of Good Tem- plars, of this place, intend giving an En- tertainment to the public, on Friday evering, May 16th. The Programme will consist of Singing, reading, recitations &e. A small adinission fee ot ten cents will ba § tie Reformers of the country we vow | ered him to pledge Lined to that efvct, | arged to defray expencer, The Gerry | on | KEFUORMER, JsHAWA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 15/3 Whitby and East Whitby Agricaltural | Fair. | The spring fair held (in Whitby on! Thursday last, notwithstandiny the hur riedness of the season brought together a large mumber of farmers and others. In imported stallions Mr. Jonathan Porter met with success similar to tl at at Bow- | off 1st and 2nd prizes. The 3rd "p Chief," | owned by J. Thompson. The stock upon ! the whole was superior to any hithorte shown at ary of our spring shows manville, saying prizs was by rfar of obtained 1st prize for horses. We subjoin prize list : -- Blood Stallion.=-1st F. Linton's ' War- manbie ;* 2ud N. Ray's ¢ Liberty." pair carriage Carriage and stallion.--1st 'Charles Kimbell' John Hoper; 2nd | Mountain Morgan,' Edward Majors; 3rd 'Henry Clav," James Powell. ¢ Green General Purp xe Stallion.--R. 8. Wil- son's ' Moss Tro per ;' 2nd--Hall's ' Lou | don Tom.' Imported Draught Stallions | land's Glory,' J. Porter ; 2nd ' Netherhy, J. Porter; 2rd ' Forfar Chief, "J. Thom pson. Canadian Draught | Mitchel | Throe-y Davidson. Three-year oll Gen: Parpse Colts 1st Joseph Thompson, 2nd A. L. Farce wall, | 1st ' Seot | y lions, --1st W. * Grey wallace.' « oar old Draught Colt. --T3t\John General purpgse Brood Mare, --1st John | Bmith® 2ad Richard Rodd. Draught Brood Mare, --1st A, Je Bios. ; 2ud Ge » Doidae. Two-year-old General . Purpose, M. Ross; 2ad W. Hodgson; John Ratelifl's. : Tvo-year-old Geperal Parpose Filly, - 1st Rk. McLéan ; 2rd James Ross, Sr. Two-year-old English. Horss, Chit, 1st W. Richardson ; 201 J. I. Davidson. Span Carriage Horses, --1st W. McGaw, 1 an Oshawa. 1st T.'H. 3rd Win Single Horse in harness, Smith; 2ad Wilson Power; Thompson, Team General Purpose Horses, --1st D. Tiplady ; 20d Richard Rood Team Dranght Horses, --1st J. Keith: Azed Dugham Bull, 1st Wm 2nd G. Ogston, Kerr ; Two-year old Durham Bull, --1st J. Dryden ; 2ud G. Thompson ; 3rd J. How- den, v One-year-old Durhah Bull, Wilson ; 2ad E. King: 3rd son, 1st R. 8 Thom p- G. p BOWMANVILLE SPRING FAIR. The Spring show held in Bowmanville on Wednesday by the West Durham i Darlington Agricultaral 8 the best one yet under thea Cs was socie!t fing, a very la nul » day being carance, entries in the heavy cluss rescnt- In the heavy draft clasa there were seven m- 1 horses. re] ed the best ever witnessed in the coungy porte It will be seen by the prize list below, that Mr. Jonathan Porter car- ried off 1st and 3rd prizes. In the respective classes of bulls, the iimals exhibited were of the first qu high of thir stock, and every The' farmers of West Durham ranks e character year shows that they are still g ahea Subjoined is the prize list : HORSES, Draveur, 8 entries. --1st, J att an Porter's ** Netherby ;" 2nd, Geo. S. Nhiw's " Contender ;" 3rd, Jonathan Porter's " Scotland's Glory." y AGRICULTURAL, 4 entries.--1st, Win. Sandercock's " Prince Royal ;" 2id, Geo. Joll"s ** Young Netherby;" 3rd, Thos. Wor lens *' Young Canada." CARRIAGE OR SappL7, 5 entries. --1st, E. Major's ** Green Mountain Morgan ;" 2ad, E. Hall's * Performer;" 3rd, P. Pollard's *' Andy Jsacl y Broop, 1 en'ry.--1st, Fraucis Linton's " Wormanby." { BULLS. Durnanm, 2 years trics.--1st, R. Collacott's Burnside ;' Wm. Leask's "" Count Atha." 0 92 old and over, entries. -- 2nd J years, 5 "Rad Duke ;" Durkan, under 1st Bellwood's i Bellwood's ** Grand Turk ;" 3rd Geo. S. | " Prince Devox, under 2 R. Foley's Joness's *' Duke. Shaw's 1st, M rears, 2 entries. - " Prince Arthur ;" 2nd, Two Tons of Dried Apples, which will | he sold at 74 per pound Late Cowan's Oshawa. at Wightman's, dead en recovered from the Turee Hundred and Forty-nine bodies have so fart | wreck of the Steamship Atlantic. | | WE notice the arrval of ninety emi- | | SPR { grants at Coorg, bronght out upon the plan proposed in these columns a week .or | two ago. 218, wi'l buy that des'rable silver | hunting, fall Jewelled inverted Patent | Lever Watch, warranted, at Hepinstall's { Jewelry Stor: King St. Oshawa. AT the sale 0" Messrs. Woods' Lots on Saturday last, about 2) were disnosed of, bringing fiir prices. Thess gentlen en | have stili a few choice lots in the market, | | store We | observe that onr townsman, Mr. McGaw, | A Store-xeerer in Collingwood lately fined one d a suit of clothes hanging at his store dour, was ollar and costs for having and throwing chips in the street. Oshawa keepers take warning. Tare Rev. W, F, Patterson, lots pastor Baptist Church of, thi nted on place, was by. the members of his congre Tuesday, the oane purse containing thi hand as an appreciation of his Ly past services ro dered him during his station here, Ma. W. CC. Ax on Monday evening last, at the )N was presented Hose? Boys' Concert, with a landsome Gold | rifig, contai the Captain of No Tl LL ft VIC ing in its setting a photo of Hse acknowled ; rendered toward the Company on nd as a token ofthe 0 was in 8( different occasions, { | | | | | ] | | : : \ respect he has gained during) his sliprt | stay in Oshawa, 3 | 13 Yanng 1 le Tne Jritons, are making every effort to ren 24th of Victoria Lodge, Orange their concert, to be givew on the May next, the best of the se: Mackenzie Bowell, Esql, M.P., is expe Negotiation Lest professionals 1 as ch 3 of to preside the Toronto rman, service the and other plic.s are so far advanced that we hope to be able to give full particulars in our pest issue. Va. Ruxore, who has just ro- from his travels thrgugh the inform that ha wnship ofiClarl Mr turned con in the 1 try, us s of three ads m the snow tothe depth in some plac and four feet, rendering some of the r fre o winter still ble Impassal of t! in that section of the and that in some places, the ains blockade go ir- tion of the lands, till was con that formers able to in werg only ce tain places, Tue Silver Works Company have finally settled vpon (Oshawa as their place of It 18 not' ex ction of «A yet in w 8 the will be sity We hope to form our readers of the exact place, and 'give (other information as to their Mr. Barber ud to hear, has the plans and vss and operation we peci- speci fication s under'way, ard will in a very short vime have them ready to submit to | Eu igration agen contractors. Mr. Phillip Taylor, Jeweller, Siuicoe Street, is very, active in this moveme: nee the y ady and déstablishment of loeaticn glad to ses that ie, on Friday last, | t, and is using his best efforts tc | irious negotiat ons eonnected | ad on endui hed against-Mr, | f Directors « 1 Insurance y without a nd that Mri H has in a i dd his ¢ acter for truthfulness aud No lieve mtegrity bt his accusers hisd been led tot s made to them that e made ¢ ramst e¢ eannot be witli athers ba glad that tworthy in his rs of Lis friends enterprising nei hes , a number of beauti cansed within the | v ful trees to be i side of Simcoe Street, from to the edge ted un ea the railway of the pond, and ny strect leading to the harbor. The trees consist of maple Scotch and elm, and have been carefn selected from the nursery at Mr. Whiting's own private ex: Anything Mr. Whiting undertakes to do is always done well; this fact is plain. It has pense. ly evidenced in kis tree planting. been his instructiSns and supervision flourished observed that thos and grown rapidly when others die. Cedar Dale but a few years ago was not in exist- ance, throngh the establishment and en- terprise of the Cedar Dale Works, it now | takes the position of a handsome and flourishin ) neigabor. Roping Tire MAIL For months past, Hunter Leen an & Co., of Hinsdale, N. H., have losses of valuable letters which were dail ded by the chief Detect il P.O. Agents, they have thief 0--- uring. J two spec last the satisfaction of seeing the a night clerk in th: Boston P. "behind the bars." and he has all. Messrs. H.& C enormous ; in fact, it present be mz confessed »'s losses have been no exact estimate can The thief carefully letter. money. examined, ai | And He and, the Jel by a light, every took erery one that contained was caught in the act and a rested, if he State Meantime Hunter & promptness gots bis dunes, will board with for the Co. goes from five to ten years. of usual business on with prosperous its nd care, and those ho have lost money by mail will now see just where sf went and avoid giving the blame to hondst persons. Tue Hose Boys' Mle Leaf No. 2 Concert Companies, on Molly evening, in. the 1 and dismayed at the immense | i a ve | Oshawa, May 6th, 1873. in his calling. | the count put out rider | name, shields o de Ar a regular meeting of the Independent Order of Good Templars on Friday last, the following Brothers and Sisters were installed in office for the ensuing quarter: W. C. T.--Bro. E. Péihick, re-elected. . V. T.--Bistcr Alexander, do. . I. 8.--Sistér Gibson, H. 8.-- /.. 8.-=Bro. F. . F. 8.--Bro. D. M«( /. T.--Sister J. Reid. M.--Bro. Wellington. V. 1. G.--8ister H. Re 1.0.6 Bro. Campbell, . C.--Bro. J. Kenner-- Trevail. Goodman, 'allam, Correspondence. To the Elitor of the Ontario 34 Dear Sie,--In the last issue of the Ontario Workman, a letter appears from Wm. Ramsay, of this place, v vbout which I wish to miake a few rgmarks. Ho states that while in Glasgow, in 1871, 1 informed him that from 8s. to 9s. per day at the Joseph Hall Works tains statements relative to my carpenters received in Oshawa. This is totally false, | m nor any other establishment. He then goes on to say vhat's workman | in the shop ofA | in which he was employed as laborer |] & ' the pattern shop, inf srmed him aroun , try fall a number of the hands were oseph Hall y me to ascer ly discharged at the 1 and that he tain wh ther or not this was tho case, tnother deliberate falschood, for came t This if »«d me such a question; not A. & W. Sait} existance he nefler ask did thd workmahin is, shop | know at the time of the of such | an establishment as the Hall Works and whatever of course could | know nothing about its manageuicnt, | ed me that he was a pattern maker, I en- qur d of M lepartment, whom I have known for the last 20 years, as to his ability as a work. man. He informed me that he was not « 1 maker at dll, but simply employed to : from the jobs, He culled at the hotel 'ony me on different oc: casions, a1 d wished fe to advance him y to bring him ¢ This 1 refused to da, but referred him to Mr. Dickson, t, at On my as carrying patterns foundry and doing other li Glasgow. turn to Canada, I found Rim em; loyed but raged, in the Hall Works, as pattern mak learned that he was soon after dis lie regs ; as told me earn his salt obtained em- Lat he conld 18t r. He ' with Mr. Sykes, and told me ¢ was receiving 7s. per day, but that tlis= weather was biécoming cold, he indoors. | 1 advised Factory, where he while worl.ing there sted me to Tqr-nto, and wk him to remit the 86 alloyed to all emigrants who have been six §months in which Tdid. I have sions Since, on several oc charged me with havioy wizled him by misrepressniation or false st \'éments re- carding 'hie country or the ra'e of wages and grat thing I knew of him being satisfied was on reading 'he slanazrove cks made upon me the in the letter aboye referred to. 1 may say that during thir . I never etn months in Great Ir. Ramsay or wn ' and thercfore what he sta true and certainly quite unb:coming one wlio makes a profession of christianily. | Permit me also to s in this connection Mr. Editor, that 1 fee and 1 very much annoyed grieved at the slanderous which are made upon certain of our lead- ing citizens through the columns of the Workman here, who, apparent Ontario by some individual y ashamed of his swn himself under the annoy- th same gsatlemen who are thus slander mous signature of *" H uthet Jock have done as much, or perhaps more for the developement of the manufactu interests of Canada, than the citizens of any city or town in the Dominion. No he to find doubt were colors he wold his slanderous | statements refuted. the popular and reliable publishers Messrs. | | 2nd com ; | | 1 Yours, truly, A. HENDERSON. Joseph Hall Works. ---- © EI -- eee Pickering Council Sarurpay, 26th April, 1873. The Pickering Council met pursuant to Mi- nutes of last meeting read and approved. adjournment. Members all present. Petitions presented of C. Ragers, and others, for a grant of money to improve the side road between lots 6 and 7, in Tth | con. ; of G. Crowhnarst, and others, for a | grant of money to improve the road in the village of Brougham, by Mr. Green ; of David Green, and others, for a grant of | money to cut down a hill and.graveling on side road between lots 28iand 29, in the of Davidson, and others, for a gmat. of money to cut down a hill on the 9th con. road, at lot No. 1; G. Hickingbottom, and for James I. ol others, given by { money to improve the side road hgtween and Rescue No. 1 l:%s 4 and 5, in the 8th and 9th cons. ; of E. Birrell, in reference t~ side line road Music Hall, was a-decided success, The 11 etween lots 10 ard 11,in the Tth con. ; of Lall was well filled. © The programme The lower | The jory. with | {8 little cheaperln Oshawa than Toronto | | East, Oshawa. ' consisted of sc instruments 1 and voeal; &e. titled ** Caliph of Bagdad," by fs. Haverstock & Lubar was rendered The ig by W. C house. flowers | { a a neg burle ques, Tattorr~a at Wo, Di 's a larze ns sortment of New and Fashionable 'Clothes, i | New Hats, Collars, Ties, &e. Roos | Shoes, an excel ent style. Joots and J ¥ Freich Calf Boots, Call carly and leave your | Band," a comic ss Anders The bluzh a speciality, down the "* Whera tl { bloom," acc | orought very cheap. ; °F | entit orders. oimpanied by a dance by Sam | Howa:d, created much merriment, Mgr. | a lecture in the Music Hall, on Friday | | evening next. This lecturer has just re- | turned after a lengthened tour throngh i the United States, and the publie press Camswrir is advertised to give impersonations of the colored race are true to life. Howerd's stump speech w | a. novelty, and a true type of Etuiopian | oratory, The " Mocking Bird," with varia- wherever ho has spoken speak of him 'in | Homa, i vibiin, by Pik, Judo, was the highest terms, i equisitely rendered, and 4 a concert in itself, The diferent parts of the programe - were well performed. A feature at the close of the concert was a Ske, Ser--'Tis a pesitive fact that Rue» sell 's celebrated watch isfsold as cheap,and | | contest rwong' non-professional comic singers, the vrize consisted of a meer- schaum pipe aud case, which was won by | Mr. Yates. Mr. P. H. Thernton, Chief Engineer, presided during the enfertain- » ment, and we are glad to say "good order | and decor was observed mon advertise to do. Be sure then, | before sending your money from home, to | see those god1s anl learn the prices going at Hepinstall's Jewelry Store, King S$ thronzhout The | | "German n, | | sony and | a was jn eur epinion "James McAvoy, ard others, for money to ° improve the road between lots 2 and 3, in the 6th and Tth cons., by Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown moved that the Reeve leave the chair for Lalf an hour. The Council resuined, the Reeve in the committee ecomurended the following appro ions for the improvements of --On side road between lots 20 and : 2ud con., James L. Palmer, comn., 250 ; on side road between lots Gand 7, in 7th "¢on,, John L. Jones, com., $40; on 7th con. road opposite lot No. §, James 1 1 at lot No. 8, James McAyoy, dom., 859; on side road between lots 2 and 3,in 6th con. J. McAvoy, com., $30; on scuth half of side road between lots 10 and 11 in 7th con., for building culverts and turgpiking, E. Birrell and W. Cochrane, coms., 8125; 2 and 3 in Gth con., for turnpiking and graveling, 8. Me- Kay and W. Lidgett, coms., $75; and that the following aceouiits be allowed and paid :==W. Ablist, for goods supplied to roads 21, in Davidson, com., $100 ; on Tth con. r on sde road between lots m-either the Joseph Hall Works | . & W. Smith of Glasgow, | When he inform- | r. "McQuinn, foreman of that f foreman | t Lim | and he never | attacks | _ | rated county, and erect the same into an sail under his true | W. Blackwell, an indige nt, £17; James | be provided for b . : ( the i : | Scott, for buildi bridge, &c:, in 9th | debted township like thet Ci te ip. con., 823; W. Lidgett, > for gravel pur- | 26. The Governor ma Prociy ~ | chased for road division No. [f, 87; tion, annex t6 any Coma, op | Charles J. Mansfield, for sheep killed by | cr smd tea op ships than oneany n akg 1 c | ar sindll tract of land adjacent the; . Ld dogs, R18, not forming part of any : wl And'your committee would recommend | such gore or tract shall honcetanth | ad that the side road between lots 10 and 11 | all purposes form part of the townaligy 3,' jis ar which 1t is annexed, in the Tth be po I Ned. mid t1 shu Bhie > | 27. In case a township be J Ned, aud that John Shier, P. L. | 8% (00 2 0 ti laid out by there fo. y be appointed to survey said road and | union of counties ; or iv case | # 1 | and re of the | township therein n tincorporated ) Union ¢ ) | belonging to an incorporated | townships, the council f nd your committee wonld recommend | oa, cil of the county | united count p | that John Miller be appointed to examine d counties shall, by by-law, unity such township for munici PUTposes, ty the side road between lots 4 and b in the | some adjacent obivsion ti ho . or union of tow.iships in the same . union of counties, ved 28. In case of there being at in an incorporated nt 7 fe ¢ountics two or more adjacent not incorporated, and not bel % ia road division No. 9, and that the clerk | incorporated union of townshi sand enter his nawe on the list for that divi- | €*%¢ such adjacent townshi hate together not less than one hundre resident v3 i holders and householders within ne Mr. Green moved that Messrs, Palmer | the council of the county or union conn, § and Brown be authorized to examine the | tics may, by by-law, form such townghips esteblished where'it ia on, ROW trav 8 port at the rext meeting ureil, A t #th and 9th eons., and report at the next meeting of the Council. eport received and adopted. | Me, Brown moved that Henry Ballard be direeted to perform his statute labour sion, road between lots 14 and 15 in the 2nd | into an independent union of to F certain what arrangements | 29. Every proclamation or by.law forms: . 1 ith th tics saill 1g | 108 8 union of townships : 2 : made with the par ies on 8: i | the order of seniority of the rr ov to facilitate the obtaining of gravel from ! united ; and the townships of the unis » | shall be classed in the by-law according the relative number of freeholdens "" householders on the last revised asscesmens roll. 30. In case the united townships are different. counties, the by-law ll to be in force whenever the union of fhe counties is dissolved, 3 the beach. Mr. Miller moved that the Council do now adjourn to meet-again on Saturday, | the 17th day of May next, and at that time the Court of Revision for the town Leld at which he clerk will give due notice. Carried, ship will b : ---- A -- Division IV. Or Covsprs, WAIT. : { 31. The Governor miay,by pro ; | form into a new county any new townshi not within the Tinuite, of Ay i iin county,and may include in the sew ¢ or more unincorporated townshi other adjacent wnorganized territory (de. tining the limits thereof ) not being within, au incofporated county, and may snes the new county to any adjacent i After innumerable petty and unncéessary | rated cpunty, or in case the Governot in delays the Act crawled through both | Council considers the new county, or Houses." Seis numbet of such new counties lying adje- . cent to fone another, and not ing to the any incorporated union, so situated the inhabitants crnnot conveni be the leader of th e Opposition as to the de- united with the Sohabicauts of an adjcip. a ing dncorporated county for' munieipdf p : word purposes, Re Governor Yin by the pro- to see the | (uation, erect the new county, or new adjacent counties, mto an ind county or union of counties for the sid purposes, and the proclamation shall name the new county or counties, 32. In every union of counties, fhe' county in which the county court hows and go} are situate, shall be the senior days to cousider it before he can giveit | county, fand the other county or counties Here it is : | of the ion shall be the county or coun- | ties thefieof. 33. During the union of counties, all laws applicable to counties (except as to representation in Parliament and tration ¢f Titles) shall apply to the union as if the same formed but one county,snd in any civil judicial proceeding the vemse shall be so laid. LE 8 0 Division: V. -- Or ProvisioNit Covsry Corrorarions. 34. When the census returns, taken under a statute, or under. the authority.of a by-law of the conneil of any united couse ies, show, that the junior county of the | union contains seventeen thousand habicants or more, then if a majority of the reeves and deputy reeves fof such connty do, in the month of February,pas The absurdity of spending so much time | 3 resolution affirming the expediency of Act tha county being separated from the ¢ realy ee union, ; and if in the month of February: must be evident to every in 'the: following year, a majority of the reeves and deputy reeves transmit to the Governor in Council' a petition for the separation; and if the Governor deems the circumstances of the junior connty suche to call for a separate establishment of courts and other connty institiitions, he | may, by proclamation setting forth these facts, constitute the reeves and' deputy reeves 1n that county a provisional cotih-' cil, and in the proclamation appoint a tine and place for the first meeting of thesoss cil, 2nd therein name one of its mumbert An Act respecting Municipal Institu- | t preside at the meeting, and also therein ' : nt 4 determine the place for and the name of tions in the Prcvince of Ontario. the county town. : {To be continwed next week.) fo a 2 i ) In case a township be laid out by | Tyrigoip fover prevails about Seaforth, the Crown in territory forming no part of Port Hore has a trde-planting Ansocia- tion. The Town Council this year grant \ Day after day the telegraph inforins us that the Pacific Railway Corruption Com- mittes met and adjourned, being unable to proceed with the examination of wit nesses without the authority of the Act empowering them to examine under oath. ator Campbell, speaking for Government eaid there was *' no hurry," and Sir Joho, when questioned by lay, could only be got to utter the "wait," It may be interestix extent of the measure which has engaged the attention of Parliament for so many weeks and has required such careful after through both Houses, Sir John professes being consideration, that passed | that His Excellency will require several his assent, | "Whenever any witless or witnesses is or are about to be examined by any Com- tee of the Séhate or House of Com- 1%, and the Senate or House of Com- mons shall have resolved that it is desir- able that such witness or witnesses shall be examined upon oath or afiirmation, where aftirmatien is allowed by law, such shall Le administered by the chairman er any membor of any Any wit evidenca ujon any such | oath or aflim.atisn such Committee as aforesaid. nes giving false examination,shall be subject and liable to all the pains and penalties of perjury, as | tixed by tlic criminal law." in the consideration of an of a dozen lines impartial | observer. and the hesitancy and diliator- iness dis playel by the ministry in giving the powers p ssegsed by a coroner or a J. P.,to a High Court of the House, formed to i 1 azainst the advisers investigate a most charge ms of the Crown, that the | cused desire to delay asfar as lays in tue of their DQ ----e can only Lear ono construction ne power CXOst ------ | (Continued.) | Or TowNsures. | Division III. | an-incory the Governor 1 | by proc 'x the township, or | them £50. | two ur more such townships adjacent | . x | *o ene another, to any adjacent incorpo- { Tae drivers of the City Passenger Rai- way struck work this merning, | incorporated union of townships with some | A! i | other township of such county. | Company found no difficulty in | men to fill the situations vacant at rates, and many of the strikers gladly se- 0a 23 When a junior townshiv of an in- rated union of townships has | one hundred residgnt fre arr and cepted re-engagements. householders on the assessinent-roll as last N1ouTMARE in children denotes a want | finally revised and passed, such township | of nervous energy commensurate with the shall, upon the first day of January next | strain upon the general system and shoakl | after the passing of the proper by ; in | be attended to by. the parent or guardiss that behalf by the County Council become | early to prevent graver complications. | separated from the union, {| Fellows' Hypophosphites will restore 19.24. In case a junior township has at | healthy activity to the nervons system in | ast fifty, but less than one hundred resi- | a short time, | dent frecholders and householders on the | A VaLuasie Cavaviay Corr.--Mr. | last revised assessment-roll,and two-thirds | John Pike, ef Chicrgo has refused $6,000 | of the resident frecholders and household- | for the colt 'Major Lane,' which bas | ers of the township petition the council of | proved himself one of the fastest horses of | the county to separate the township from | his age. He was purthased a short time the uriion to which it belongs, and in cas | since from Mr. J. B. Lane, of Niles! | srch.council considers the township to be | where he was: bred by W. F. | so sitnateed, with reference to streams and | ¢ Major Lane' was sired by Mr. L. Odells { other natural obstructions, that the in- | celebrated trotting stallion *' Young Asb- | habitants cannot convemcitly be united | beaugh," whose stock number some of the | with the inhabitants of an adjoining town- | finest horses in Western Ontario, -- London ship for municipal purposes, --such council | .1dvertizer. A av > saw > a o 84 * fresaye 8 . : : may La ag peste fhe ous | Omang of those immedinaly itera | returning officer who is to a ed the 6d there are perhaps' but fow he Je pine for holding, the first clectim under | 11. object or meaning of the new Gea the Fue ; or in. ease two-thirds: of re Trunk arrangements Act, asitise resident frécholders and homseholders of | ICU if now pawing through the Hulse : CCE BEC ousenn ders 0 | at Ottawa. Briefly stated, it isto five one or more Junior townships petition the lesislative sanction to a a somewhat council of the county to be separ: ted from and original scheme for raising funds to | the wmion to Which they belong, and to le hagze the d sul stitute steel for { attachetl towome other adjoining muniei- | | ee Fangs "h 1i f the Grand ' pulity, and in case said council considers on rails a ong 8 uy. Of ut t : 3 : : Trunk Railway. Instead of issuings new the interest ind convenience of the in- ; lick Jd never be | habitapts of such township or townships mortgage, wich You he interest ta I NPS | 1 has been resolved to reduce the inf | would be promoted thereby, they may, by p ily by Srdow suc) : Yon the preference stock temporasilf 3 . aw, separate such township or town- one per ecent., and to issne ten si an sad won a tach Gm FL erg of new sommon idk ! Joaning 3pa a). twenty. 'This woald bring in two million pounds, or ten million dollars, hid i agreed is the amount necessary to put i in first-rate condition. The scheme real property of the union | has been approged of by a majority in the After the dissolution of a union of townships, the following 'shall be the dis- position of the property of the union : (1) The an in¢rease from $7 to 89 per week. The on petitions | situate in come the ship ; (2) The property the wuion situate in the remaining township or town ships of the union shall be the property of { the remaining township or townships ; the junior township shall be- property of the junior town- "real of (3) The two-corporations shall be jointly interested in the other assets of the union {| and the same shall be retained by the one | or shall be divided between both, or shall | be otherwise dispcsed of, as they may | agree ; (4) The one shall pay or allow tothe other, in respect of the said disposition of the real and personal property of the 4inion, and in respect of the debts of the union, such sum or sums of money as may be just; (5) Incase the dopueils of the 'town- ships do not, within three months after the first meeting of the council of 'the junior { township, agree as to the aisposition of the personal property of ihe union, as to the sum to be paid-by the om: to the ! other, or as to the times of payment there | of, the matter shall ba settied by arbitra | Hion under this Act (6) The amount so agrecd upon or sot- "tled shall' bear interest from tle day on { ©hich the wie vas dissolved : and shall Commons, and there appears to be no doubt about the success of the plan.-- London Advertiser. BIRTH. In Oshawe, on the 26th inst., the wifeof ww Farewell, of a son. MARKIED. On the 1st Inst. at the residence of the bth fa'her, in Neweastle. , W. TA y M. A. Head Master of the High F'chook, Oshawa, to Miss Junia J. FERGUSON, i piED. | In Oshawa, on Friday 'a. Simuel Alprande eldest son gf Mr AW. Park, aged 19 years months and 27 days.' . Died ip Toronto, on the 6th of May, Andgrson® Grandchild of Danlel Lpery Fs uk this place, Aged T.va years aR Months, --_-- = a Bm eh -- td | R., WHEELER'S COMPOUND { elixir of Phosphates ond Clisgss clenjents abeointely essential to cell the formation of the system. Dr, Dusarf, 8 brat d Phys ologist, of i*aris, says that rh of Lime i= sminently an extiting 3 the fonctions of nutritisn ; in other nutritive tonic -tiat it induces the albumend ma'ter to assume the celluiar shape. .esmtrols the formation of tissves, W into the svstem more food Is absorbed, weight of the bo ly rapidly ine: the t-ansformation of a-bumenod matter I wufa dar ihre." trition, as in serofulous and tube cases, will derive immediate Lenct from Rupes Yor ra'c hr all drvggiot, ES n | | Sufferers from ing . i WE TER Wilam BR ° the od. Or Ing Hd ] Flour, Rewt,..... Wheat, Fall ¥ b 'Wheat, Spring, ¥ Oats, ¥ Hushel, MOFIEY oi. inn. a + eas, ¥ bushel, .. Jard, ys FEA - kES, ozen, .. . means, ¥ bushel, aPPies. oo... wried - Apples., dover Seed... ... IN y sec Wheat, Fall, ¥ b Wheat, Spring, Barley, ¥ buakel, 0 Wheat, ¥ bushel) Rye, 0 Barley," do Pens, So Onts, 0 Clover Seed, ¥ b TimotLyge ed, 4 Butter, ¥ B,.. 'TOR Wheat, ¥ bushel do Tay, ton, ... Apples, ¥ bel. TT Few Lum LARGE lumber for| st. Smo REAKFA ROLL, 'Bo Fish, at G. FEW ( PASTURE "4dw. G Seed OR SALE a quantity of either sex, yO at w for us in time; -than at an Address G. STI F( WO GOOI will be sold! - 32w. sO EO. HE) X PORTUNI and patrons that Robert Chubb, mending him to willtake possess! All persons calling and May. Oshawa, April be erm ST NAME INT! / Mrs. Dew "4latel, Osha TWO- YEA! a star on face, J expenses an 23w .: Ho 0 RENT = Albert St Dissoluti HE LAW esafstond--nor Oshawa, Apri ra Asoo ¥ suitable f Lot 11, 3rd conc LARG ROO PAP R.- WE TEMP SCOTLAND, DELT THAMES, - The Steal Aueing Whe 'London for THAMES (Via pert v NiANsa ) SCOTLAND and every alte thercafler, Loudon, ets from Cerufioates ing out their b Lon parte' the West. For fi Carter an the) 4