The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

nts, Oils, h PS; ded to, o buy ELRY ynsidered. n express, more than hire Rings, ich t., Oshawa ntee to be i. I8! rtment of ents, DD. . esidence, Simgoe Street, 5 LA . | A BCHITECL, PATENT, INSUR- £ LIVERY STABLE'S Tle Ontario Reformer, | =, PURLIENED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, i FOR ~~ 1 The Ontario Reformer Printing and * Publishing Company, AT THEIR C FF LCR--EIMOOE BT., OAHAWA. TERMS :--$1 50 per annum, in advance--$1 75 {i not paid within six months--$2if not paid till the end of theyear. No paper discontinued until all | arrears are paid, except at the option of the | publisher, and parties n ing papers without | ing up will be held res nsible for the sab. | ton until they comply with the rule. i All letters addressed ta the Editor must bo | invariably pre-pal | | % HH. BROCK, Editor and Publisher. nginess" Divectory, W. CORURN, M,W,, FP. L., | Residence and Office Ncarly opposite Hobbs | Hotel, af | I | WH. FREDERICK MeBRIAN, M.D. M. R. C. § WH LAND. Residence dppesite W. I. Gibbs' | Oshawa. ROBESON ROUSE, ; ING STREET WEST, HAMILTON, Geo. Robson, Proprietor, formerly of the Robson House, Whitby, CN. VARS, LD. 6. FPYEETH INSERTED ON ALL THE latest principles of the art, as cheap, as the etiaapest, and as good as the best. Teeth filled with Gold and Silver. Teeth extracted without | apin by producing local anaesthesia, | Dental Rooms --in Cowan's New Blodk, ove | Atkinson's Drug Store, King St, Oshawa. 2-4 | -- fe i J. FERGISNON, ICENTIATEorDENTAL SURGERY. over the Grocery of Messrs. Simpson & Osha wa. peratifps preformed in a skilful manner. icnee in tae same building. SUL BR. MeGEER, NE YARRISTER, ATTORNEY, SO. LICITOR,' Conveyancer and Notarie ., Ushmwa, South-iast Corner of King and neoe Streets. 5 2¢ MONEY tq Lend.' Mortgages bought and old. t \ @ R. McGEE. J. FE. FAREWELL, LL. B,, L. i VOUNTY CROWN ATTORNEY, ter, Attorney, Solicitor, Notary Public, r. Office. -- Lately ocoupied by . Cochraue,deceased, Brock Street Whitby, Ontario. - | 45 GREENWOOD AND McMILLEN | 1 ARRISTERS AND AT I'ORNEYS- | . ATLAW, Solicitors-in-Chancery, Notaries Public. Conveyancers, Xc., Whitby, Money to | oan, J. HAMMER GREENWOOD, A. G. McMinn W. SMITH, ance and General Agent, Simcoe Street, Oshawa. Avent for the Inman Line of Sieamers to and from New. York and verpool. I £xCE ~Messrs. Gibbs Bros, F. W. Glen, E Fairbanks, Esq. 12 B. SMERIN & Co. : \ THOLESALE MANUFACTURERS of HOOP SKIRTS. dest New York Ma- eral used. The trgde supplied on best teria Factory -- King Streetp-hast, Bowmanville, 3s BRITISH AMERICAN ROTEL. i | AY'S, LATE ROBSON Whitby, Ontario, Honse newly renovated and furnished throughout, and put in first-class | An _ohnibus order for the receptiy a of guests, to and from all trains cast and west, Sam jile rooms, 20-1y. First-class G. Y. SMITH, L. LB . ARRISTER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, solicitor in Chancery and Insolvency, Notary Publie, dc. Offce ~McMillun's Blook, | Brock Surecet. Whithy, ily. FRANCIS ROE, W, D., PHYSIAN. St RGEON, ACCOUCH eur, and Coroner. King St, Oshawa, 1-2 $5 to $2 per Aa Agents wanted All classes of v of either sex, young or old, mak at work for us in their sparé wu time,t han at anything else. Particulars gee, Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine, | CENTRAL HOTEL, SIMCOE ST. NORT!, OSHAWA | JAS, QUIGLEY, Prepiicior, | rpYHIS SPLENDID NEW HOTEL IS | _ now open, and offers to the travellers the best of accomodation to be procured bet Wem Kingston and Toronto, House fitted up with all the modern improvements, Best brands of Wines and Liguors aiways on hand. Extensive Rrabting aud an attentive hosiler, 1B3-1y | | { DO M I N I ON BAN KI | Corner of King and Chwmch Streets, | OSH.AWA AGENCY. NTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4 the Pominion Bank has opened an agency for the transaction of business in Farewells New Brick Block, opposite the office of Messrs, Gibns & Brother, Simcoe Street. Interest will be allowed on deposits. Drafts issued on ail | points iw Canada, United and Great ritaiti, The Savings Bank department is now aspen, On alt deposits over $i interest will be allowed. Office Hours--From 10 o'clock a.m., to3o'clock p.m., except on Saturdays, wien the Bank will close -at 1 o'clock, p.m., J. M. MCLELLAN, Agent. ONTARIO BANK. CAPITAL $2,500,000. OSHAWA BRANCH. OFFICE--SIMCOE STREET SOUTH y 3 o'clock p.m. On Saturday, from 10a.m. { p.m, ()FFICE HOURS--FROM 10 A.M. | O. gp -- | T OVELL'S | | HYSICIAN, SURGEON, on ACCOUCHEUR, King Street, Oshawa. | (AUY'S HOSPITAL, LONDON, ENG- | 5 | introduced to the Canadian public, HOUSE, | { authority to produ a tae 3h Vol. 8 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 18783. No. 88 ~ IN PRESS To be published in November, 1873 GAZETTEER most authentic descriptions of over six thou- sand Cities, Towns and Villages in the Provin- ces of Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, New Foundland, Prince Edward Island, Manitoba, British Columbia, and the oF BRI-! tish America, containing the latest and | North West Territories ; and gemeral informa- | tion, drawn from official sources, names, locality, dred Lakes and showing the pre as to the , witha Table of Routes ty » Railroad Stations, and snt, &c., of over fifteen hun- | Sea, Lake and River 1'or sto-the Cities, Towns, | Villages, d'c., in the several Provinces. in Cloth, $250; Price in rull Agents wanted to canvas for the werk, NLOVELL, Publisher, Price Montreal, Aug. 9th73. HOPPER, BUTCHER, KING STREET OSHAWA. USTOMERS CAN BE J at his Shop, opposite Hawt at their ewn Residences, witht best of Meats, fresh and salt. ¥ish, Fowl, &e., always on hand in sca iN . THOMAS HOPPER, oshawa, Sept, ith, 1875 21-1y. SUPPLIED Lal Store, or 0S HAWA PACKING CASE FACTORY HE SUBSCRIBER 1S PREPARED #86 supply at reasonable | any quantity or quality of Lumb shingt » Pickers Pressed sideing Flooring, de. Bill Linn ber cut to order, and promptividelivered. Plan ing, MATCHING, MOULDING, and SAWING done to order on the shortest notice. CHARLES H. HONEY. 3-19-1y. OSE AWA Sewing Machine Factory. HE «MODEL™ SEWING MACHINE | HATCH & MEARNS CALL and SEE machineever Some pf its will be found the most perfect points of excellence are, av Silent M ae Perfect Zonstruction, ting needle, . ax Light vinrstieg and rapid in operation, p i€ No under 4 thie operator, » ¥ st [ts parts, and a seam, - 1 ¢ without fray t matgpial without strain. ived will be filled in two or three without Tail, GEORGE YOUNG, Manufacturer. Oshawa, Sept. 1, 1573, 2141. Newcastle Nurseries. Calf, $3.75. | 50 SETS OF BEDROOM SUITES | | | | PARLOR SUITS BEDROOM SUITS. WE HAVE NOW IN OUR SHOW ROOMS To elect from, Ranging in Price DINING ROOM From $25 to $200 each: ----p------ SETTS, And othor Furniture, in great variety, all of First-class Manufacture. LUKE & BROTHER Oshawa, July. 15th, 1873. i 3-14-1y THE SUBSCRIBERS, DESIROUS OF | supplying good and healthy OF VIGOROUS GROWTH, And of the various korts of Fruit regni exportation and cons tiot gt they are now ina | stock for fal and spring planii Apple Tres, Standard & Dw 1 Pear = do. do. do. do, Plum do. 0. 0. do. Cherry do. do, They have also on hund every variety of AHRUB, SHADE, ORNAMETAL, ND EVERGR They caution parties pufchasiy that all agents employed ther have 'a written and that orders require to bemade on their printed & J. P. LOVEK Neweastle, July 3rd. 1873. LIVERY STABLE. R..V. CHUBB. Opposite Hobbs' Hotel. Horses to hire at all hour of the Day or Night. | Drivers Furnished if Required. RATES MODERATE. Special advanta en! REMOVAL MEAT MARKET. BUTCHER. i business of all kinds transacted on | & the nsnai rerms. Drafts issned on all points in Can United =t es, and Great Britain, A artment in connection with A. sterest allowed on all deposits repayable without notice, | ¢. HOLLAND, Manager. shawa, July 16th, I873, Sully | Money to Lend AT REDUCED RATES. | I AM NOW PREPARED TO LEND any amount of money, on the security of Good Farm or Productive Town Property. at the Lowest Possible Rates of Interest, | n sums and manner to sult borrowers. Principa | can be re-paid by yearly instalments, or in olie'| sum. | Investments made in Debentures, Mortages, and other securities. - | SILVER AND GREENBACKS BOUGHT AND SOLD, For further particulars apply to JAMES HOLDEN, OMcial Assignee, Money Broker, &e. | OfMee-- McMillan's Block, Brockt., 8. Whitby | A pril 13th. 1871 SMITH & MG AW; ad Have always on hand | Horses to suit Travellers. | Single Rigs, Dovhle Rigs, Carriages, Omni- buses, Waggons for Exewrsion Parties, de, | The-BEST STYLES, and as Cheap us consistent with a modest profit, | ,¥ SMITH & McGAW. | Oshawa. August 12th, 1573. 18t | day and Friday, | rival of the mor day. Thursday, and Satur ; AS REMOVED HIS MEAT MAR- ¥ KET to the Building directly te BACKS COMMERCIAL HOTEL, KING ST. Having fitted up a Large awry Meat' Market, second to none in Ontatio, he hopes by having it well stocked with the best of meats in their season, to merit a share of the wants of the sants of the Citizens of Oshawa in his line. TWO PEDDLING WAGONS on the road EVERY DAY, so that his customers can be supplied at their own doors,and . in good time for the oven. Al orders left at the Market punctually attended to. opposite yy arsy AND P. P. RAILWAY. Su THROUGH LINE FROM TORONTO TO PRT PERRY, LINDSAY, | BOBCATGEON & FENELON FALLS. rIHE STEAMER "ONTARIO" WILL leave Port Perry every Monday, Wednes- at 11 o'clock, a.m, onthe ar rt Whithy, which m the cast, an Grand Truuk connects with the k cal trad the express from Toronto, Railway, arriving in Lindsa) at 3 o'clock, p.m, Bobcaygeon, at b p.m, ; Fenelon Falls, at 7, p.m. RETURNING. -- Leaves at Lindsay to connect wit Grand Trunk Railwiy local and Express gdiug . From Toronto t¢ Bobcaygeon a's w to Lindsay «= + Whitby to Lix y in time ¥ a ae sbeaygeon + + 1) Throngh Tickets ean be hod of the Grand Trunk Agents, Toronto, ge Through Freights at low rates. terns; &c,, apply to the Agents, es to Commercial melon Falls on Tues- | t 6 am. arriving | OUR FRUIT TREES | 5 "I" € WW XE SY The best and largest assortment in Ohawa. 3 or i------ HATCH & MEARNS, KING STREET, OSHAWA, Hardware Merchants, and dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, Nails, Iron, Chandeliers, Lamps, Coal Oil, &c., &c. Eavetroughing and Jobbing Promptly Attended to, | |» | GW. GARTH, WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY |i thre it Situs CT a LS Hepinstall'S Jewelry Store Is the place to buy | At the Lowest remunerative prices, | That can possibly be afforded, and which Can't be beat in Town or out, quality and design considered. | Having now in Stock to select from a Superior Lot of English, French and American Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Double Timers, Self-winders, RAILWAY TIME-KEEPERS, & Quarter Stop Seconds--exactly on the mark. t ALSO | Jet and Fine Gold Jewelry, Latest Styles, | Every article warranted to be just | What we say it is, every time. [language can express. Dortry, PASSING AWAY, Spring, Summer, Autumn, now have fled, Aud all their loveliness les dead ; No single flow'ret loft to trace Where grew such forms of finished grace. 1 watched thy coming, gentle Spring, And saw the bud and leaflet fling Out to the longing, waiting sky, With feclings close to eestacy. 1 saw thee lay thy mantle down, For summer flowers to rest upon ; Then, at the close of lengthening day, With a low sigh you passed away. And summer came in love and power, Breathing on every tintiest flower, Till, pregnant with the magic s*ns3, They flashed into a life's intense : And sent their glories far and wide, " Sir, the field officer ot the day is com- ing, and the guard is turning out." 1 rushed to my boots, pulled them on over my unstockinged feet ; thrust my sword arm in my regimental cloak ; which cap on my head, and, gras i ng my sword, looked to the ontward observer as though " fit for parade." 1 was justin time to receive the field officer,"who again asked me if my guard was correct, I answered ratherin a tone of surprise, and said, " yes, sir, all correct." I could not " imggine why my guard should be visited tice, as such a proceed- ing was unusual, and perhabs my toue scemed to imply that I was surpriced.-- Whether it was that, or whethera trech- erous gust of wind removed the folds of my cloak and exhibited the slightest taste Q'er the garden, vale, and mountain side ; The passing zéphrs stooped to kiss, AndTeft them redolent of bliss, And now that Autumn days are o'er, And I ean see nor leat, nor flower, land, or hand, I seem to stand on bord With a dead world on e Ah Me ! twere sad if hope did not Mingle so largely in our lot, And in our ears prophetic ring The promise of another Spring. Selections, WEY I EXCHANGED. | AN OFFICER'S ¥TORY, oh | Some five years ago I was a subalter in | a marching regiment, and quartered in a | My du- ties consisted of thie usual round of morn- large garrison town in England. ing and afternoop parades, visiting the men's dinners and teas, and other regular work. In addition to this, 1 had ocea- | sicnally, to mount guvard, and to pass twenty-four hours in a sort of half im- prisonmen'*, It is one of the regulations of the ser- vice that when aflicers or men are on guard | they should alwiga Bo in a state of veadi- | | ness to "fall in" on parade in a moment's | notice. 1f you feel very sleepy. and de- sire rest, yon must take it whilst you are buttoned up to the throat and strapped | down to the heels ; a lounge in an arm chair, or perhaps a litile borizontal re-| | freshment upen a sofa, is the extent of | | rest which an officer on gnard is supposed | to indulge in. Among my brother subalterns in garri- son it was our usual practice to infringe upon this strict letter of the law; and | wien the principal part of the duty had uesd to | ourselves by divesting our limb indulge | of their armonr, and seeking refreshment b tween | pn accomplished we | the sheets of alittle camp bed that was placed in the inner guard room. | It was part of the duties of an officer on | guard to visit all the sentinels during the night, the time for visiting 'them "usually au hour orso after the field officer had visited the guard ; the field oflicor being colonel er major who was on duty for the day, and who camz once by day and once by nights to see the guards, and to see that all was as it should be. There was no exact number of times that the field | officer might visit the guards, but it was | the usual thing, and had become almost | a custom for him to come once by day and once by night, so after the usual visit the subaltern usually waited an hour or so, walked round the Mmits of post, visited all his sentries, and then turned into bed. | It was a bitter c6ld morning in Janu- ary that my turn for guard came on. 1 mercted my men to the post, relieved the old guard, and then, having gone through | the regular duty and dined, endeavored to pass the time until the field officer had visited: The previous evening I had been at a ball in towh, and in consequence was very tired and 'sleepy, and looked with | considerable longing to the period whon I | 1 joying a good snooze, | At length I heard the welcome 'chal- | swered, ' grand ronnds," and * guard turn out !" was, a signal which I willingly obey--| ed, for I knew that in an hour afterwards | I should be in the aims of the god of | | sleep. Slipping on my cloak and cap, and grasping my sword, I placed myself in | front of the jgnard and received the field | correct, directed we to dismiss my guard, | and rode off without saying, good night, a proceeding that I thought rather formal. Giving directions to the sergeant to call me in an hour, for the purpose of visiling | the sentries, I threw myself into my arm \ | Especially our Guinea Gold Ring, which includes more than | chair and tried to read'a novel. The time | Leading patterns in Ge | Regard Ring, and a host of other Goods,to all of which | Your personal inspection is respectfully solicited. W. HEPINSTALL, Watchmaker, etc., King St., Oshawa | N.B.--Watch repairing a speciality, which we guarantee to be | | | = 4 m Rings, Amethyst & Sapphire Rings, done up scientifically and warranted correct. i | | "0 Just arrived at the sign of the BIG TEAPOT, a large assortment of STOVES all of the Newest Patterns and LatestImprovements, 1 BOTH COAL AND WOOD. $e For | which will be sold very CHEAP for CASH. passed very quickly, as 1 had a nap or two, and the sergeant soon appeared with | a lantern to conduct me round the sen. | tries. | driving along before it. The thermome- | ter was several degrees below freezing, and I felt that [ deserved much from my very much: scattered, and 1 had to walk | nearly two miles to visit them all. I ac- It was a terrible night, the wind blow- | ing hard, whilst the rain and sleet were | in life of the end of the night shirt,I know { not ; but the field officer instead of riding | off when he received my answer, trrned | his horse's head in the opposite direction, and said * 2 "Now, sir, I waxt you res, | | me around the sentries.' Had he told me tbat he wanted me to 1 pulled ;over me; jammed my forage 3 a Eu wife, she had breathed it into the ear two of her friends, and ih about ten min- utes every person in the room knew a young subaltern had unwillingly gone his rounds in his nightshirt. As long as 1 stayed in that garrison 1 was a standing joke. When the girls saw me they always looked away and smiled and it seemed as imposible for me to ob- tain a serious answer {rom any of them as for a clown to preach a sermon. They 'even seemed afraid to dance with me, fearing as I afterwards heard, to look at my legs, last I might be deficient in some article of raiment. 3 1 soon exchanged and went into another 'regiment, and years afterward I heard my own adventure related ina crowded draw- | ing room, all the details of the story being | true except the name of the prisoner --my misfortune having buen attribuled to an | unfortunate fall. | I never went to bed on guard after that | night.--Charring Cross. or trades wnions, But what Is the fix 1 Why, the most bitter struggles betw: a capital and labor.--between social tyra © that very city. Of conrse this argmw ® would be ridiculous and puerile if al + » capitalists were Conservatives. But + « isnot the case. They are all " Comer: + tive" on these questions, and the n = ultra liberal will probably bsome 1 most ultra tory when times or wages 4 being discussed. ¥. Then again, were they all Conservat « farmers who opposed the movement in gurated by Mr. Joseph Arch? Tt we and it is just possible that both pm were represented to an equal extent, » must take an equal share of the obl Now, sir, in conclusion I have jo. * fow words to say on the question of | as it exists in Canada. 1 would sey + emigrants coming amongst us, don't bn © + hasty in attaching yourself to any ps: Things are not always what they se . You mey be solicited for your vote v- you have one by a party calling hime 1. Liberal, and by a party calling hims:i- Conservative, perhaps by both together. you ask them to write down the respect principles which govern each party « show you wherein they differ, you « find it will pugsle the most astute « « aniongst them to do it. Each one. . probably tell you he is the friend of workingnian, and will do all in his ps. to advance Lis interests, and both ... probably be agreeable men to speak and liberal to a fault. But for all i: don'l you go and be too sanguine, rush off and tell your friends that : LJ . » { ' \ 1) 1] a r "give and Liberal. | | (4 letter to A" Ontario Workman.) | | have found a meaus of deliverance fro: your woes, that the time and the 1 have come. No not even if a hund: accompany him to the region below I Dear Sir,--I must confess some aston- | candidates should come to you solicit should scarce have been more horror | jshment at your definition of the political votes. 1n the fulness of time you 1 1! struck, for already 1 had found the change | faith of the above parties. After stating | leave what these promises amonu' 1 . of temperature between a warm bed in & | the fact of a change of Governmerit, you | There is nothing too outrageous for ac: - walk two miles on a windy frosty night, | with no raiment besides boots, night sl irt, and cloak, 'was really suffering for one's country and no mistake. I dared not show the slightest hesita- tion however, for fear the state of my at- tire might be suspected, though I would have given a weeks pay to have escaped | for five minutes. A non-commissioned officer was ready with a lantern, and ve | started on our tour of inspection. The field ofticer asked questions eon- nected with the position and duties of the | | sentries, to which I gave answers as well as the chattering of my teeth would per- mit me. The most nervous work, how- ever, was passing the gas lamps, which were placed at intervals of one or two hundred yards. The wind was blowing hold my cloak around me, and conceal the my nuder garments. Every now and then an extra gnst of wind absence of would come round the corner, and qui'e defeat all precautions which 1 had adopt- ed to encounter_the steady gale.' aged to dodge in the shade as muchas | possible, and more than once ran the risk of being kickad by the field officer's horse | when I slunk behind him when the gas might have revealed too much. It was terribly cold to be sure, the wind and snow almost numbing my limbs. I had a kind of faint hope the officer would think that I belonged to a highland regi- ment, and if he did not obeerve the scanti- | be united on the English one! The logie | er, oFDavid Gilchrist and others in y ness of my attire, wight believe that the kilt would explain it. I struggled and shivered on knowing that all things must have an end, and that my rounds must Bat I fear- come to an end before long. I mam- | the parties in Great Britain thus: 'Strangers to the politics of the Do. { minion are apt to be misled by the names | assumed by its politicians. Liberal and | Conservative have a very different mean- | ing in England from what they bavein | Canaca. In England a @onservative is | | one who would perpec.,.e government | | of an aristocracy, with all t#e~onopoly of | power and patronge in Church" and State | 1ts selfish appropriation of lands, its game 1 | | laws, the serfdom of agrienltural laborers, 4 | and all the other fruits of an old feudal system, while a liberal one who 'wars with | the conservatism of monopoly and unjust and costly privileges, and struggles for a wider liberty for the common people, a fuller share in the legislation, a larger | | eontrol over the government of the conu- [ try, and the extinction of aristocratic and | | church privileges." | Now, sir, is that correct } Are there | government of an aristocracy ! or are there | | no aristocrats ameng the Liberals f I think ! | there.are, and I doen't think they would | bit flattored at the faith you have | pinned to them. As to * monopoly of | power and patronage in Church and State" --did all the Liberals vote for the dises- | tablisment of the Irish Church? I think | not, and 1 make the statement, subject to | correction, that one of the most important | | and pronounced Liberals in Gladstone's { Cabinet resigned. out of it on account of | that measure. Now, if the Liberal party was net a whit on the Irish disestablish- | | mont question, is it probable they would the a | | clusion. The fact niafisvutale that the | Liberals have had Brity in the Com- { mons in England sfice the last élection, | and an unprecedentedly large one, too, | of events leads to a totally different con- | | warm room, and the outside air ~and 0 | proceed to define the difference between | didate for civic or parliamentary hoo 4 te promise but you will find out that t}.¥, very much resemble Picksnifl's horse-- 11 of promise, but alas ! altogether empty of performance. Bat, outside of questions which pec: ¢ ly affect the social position of the we ingman, there are many subjects cone + ing the general welfare of the emu: . and upon which the different views | he can very properly pass jndgement. | think there ace very few who hav: it some political learning, and this wii. + ; the case as long as our presemt pop. * | | and just system of government is pursn-d and it is perfectly right and proper ui .t | it should -be so. The more interes « taken in all public questions, the mor: telligent will men become, snd the | + likely will they be to he taken by spuri-. «4 | so fresh that it was with difficulty T could | no#* liberals" who 'would perpetrate the « Liberalism" and kindred # ition Apolugizing for the valuable spac, ( have vcenpied. 1 remain, your's A A Conseuvative WonEMax. Toronto, Nov. 17th 1873. tl © A -- Pickering Township Council. - Pi Saturday, Nov. Sth, 187°). The Pickering Council met pursuant' 8 adjournment. Members all present «3. cept Mr. Green. Minutes of last m.. - ing read and approved. Petitions presented of Nelson Wo. '+ ruff and others, praying that John Gi 1 be dismissed from the office of hall k- ference to the bridge over Duffin's Cre at P. R. Hoover's mills; several acco. fa for work. performed on roads were sented for payment. On motion of Mr. Brown the Reove left that I could net again get warm during and who have they aot tackled the ques- the chair for half an hour. the night. We hadnearly completed eur tour,and | were within a few hundred yards of the gnard-room, vhen we passed the field I fondly hoped that he would not pass them, and that he would dismiss me at the door, but 1 was rather surprised to see ablaze of light come from the windows, and to heat the sound of music. It was evident that there was a " hop" going on inside, and I already began to tremble from a sort of instinct tha: even worse misfortune was yet to at- tend. My premouitions wore true, for upon officer's quarters. reaching his dooor my persecater, in a} cheerful said : " Weel, we've had a cold tour; you must come in and take a glass of wine,and perhaps a glass will warm you." " I'm really much obliged," could refresh myself by unrobbing and en- | answered," *'bat [' should not like to few years ago, was not that carried by a leave my guard." ' Nonsense, man -- the guard will be all right ; you must come "» nonsence, in. | ¢ You'ninst' he said in quite a deter. mined tone. ~ 1 felt desperate, and again declared that 1 thought 1 should be wrong to leave | my guard, « I'll take the responsibility,' said the demon, ' 80 come along ;' saying which, officer, who asked me if everything was | he grasped my arm, and almest dragged I No, sir. grs 4 me into the porch of his qnarters. | When we entered the house and were | exposed to the light of the hall lamps, 1 | | fancied I saw a slight twinkle in the eye | | of the officer, .and I' began to wonder whether he really knew of my predica- went, and wished to have his joke. He gave no other irtimation, however, that 1 | saw, but quickly took off his cloak, and | See- ' come, look | said that I had better do the same. | ing me hesitate, he said, | nlive, off with it.' Further remonstrance 1 found would be useless, So that there was no help for | me but a full confession. Summoning | gn! | oo y pari to hesitate, | country for performing so eonscientiously | IBY SOURIS ii, Pi oe in | | my arduous duties. The sentries were : EH | ' «The dence you havn't I" he said. | complished my task, however, and return- | ¢ Well, you'd bétter go and put them_ on, ed to the guard room where I treated my- | self to a hot'eup of coffee, and throwing off my regimeatals I jumped into bed, | feeling that I really deserved the luxury. In a few moments I was fast asleep, not | even dreaming of ony of my fair compaa- | ions of the ball, but sound asleep. Sud- and then come here as soon as possible, and have a glass of something war ' I rushed out of the quarters, half. de- | termined not fo return. I was fully awake now, and shivered like a half- drowned dog ; but dressed than the colonel cams over to say no_ sooner had I hastily | denly I became conscious of a great that a quadrille was waitiug for me. | tion 1 simply becanse it can ouly be done through defections from the Conservauve i party (which is certainly not united on this matter) and more than anything else | through the influence of Dissenters and Ritnalists, (I mean no disrespect.) As | to. its selfish appropriation of lands, i's game laws, the serfdom of agricultural labirers, and all the other fruits of an old | and feudal system, " 1 certainly think it) is ridiculbus to assert that the conserva | tinues are possessed of all these attributas while the Liberals are at war with them. | I don't think a" landlord who calls him- self a Liberal is likely to deal any more leniently with a poacher, or take more ac- tive steps to do away with the cause of | poaching, than his Conservative neighbor. The chances 'ure they are abont *' sixes on this question. Then, as to the exten- sion of the franchise which took place a | Conservative Administration, aided, no doubt by a large number of individual | members of the Liberal party, and, as un- doubtedly opposed by a large number of individual members of the Conservative | party. The fact is many of those are not | actually questions of party at «ll but |imerely matters of individual opinion, | and it. would take an able navigator to {draw a line just where Liberalism begins | 'and Conservatism ends, and vice versa. - 1 think the difference between Censervative and Liberal is werely ab- { stract. In theory they are donbtless very wide apart, in practice very much the There are dogmas peculiar to each | party, but it is beyond the range of pro- | bability (I might say possibility) that | they will ever be embodied in the Jaws of same. | of the country. So much for the purely political ct The Council resumed, the Reeve in the chair. : The standing connmittee on petati +s and accounts presented their report » recommended that the following ace + be paid : --Casper Stotts, for cutting do» + hill and putting in culvert in front of . . No. 19, in 5th con. $221.78 ; Wm. Cus.» for work on side road north of Balsa au, 258.00 ; Uriah Jones, for work on saws road, $41.04 ; Mr. Hulbert, for work «1 same road, $26; J. R. Stouffer, for r+ | plank, $5 ; Wm, Ossie, for work bn t + townline between Pickering and Whitt | « pposite the 9th con. $5.50; JohnH for batliing bridge on side road betw 1 lots 14 and 15 in 3rd con. $121.60 ; M tin Nighswander, for work en hill I - tween lots 30 and 31 in Oth con. $30.7 - ; John Barry, for plank, $120.73; W .« Haney, for gravelling and repairing bri . « on road near Dunbarton, $00.15; J+ +4 Barnes, for cutting down hill on 8th ¢ . opposite lot 12, $40 ; James Hulber: ; ¢ work on Northern towaline opposite | bth and 6th con. of Uxbridge, $60 ; | Ferrier, for attendance on Pnahe Jo son's child, $40 ; Joseph Monkhouse, work on: Northern townline opposite 2nd con. of Ugbrikge, $25; John I Spears, for plank, $11.50 ; Mes, 8. I's er, for gravel, $24.10; Edward Mj . for work on Norther townline oppo: + ths Tth of Uxbridge, $60; J, MeKewi + for gravel, 11.50 ; Tra Orvis, for work ¢ side road between lots 2and Sin lste $60 ; W. H. Higgins, for printing and 4+ vertising, $69.45 ; John Barnes, for w. £ on side road between lots 10 and 11in 7 4 con. $11.25 , N, Woodruff, for gravel 81.. 1 L. Papineau, for cutting down hill wp « site John Barry's saw mill, $80 ; your o, (3 | of the question, and I'have only dwelt so | much upon it in order to «ndeavor toshow | the istake you have made in attributing | 'to one party certain (to the workingman) | adverse propensities, while to the other is attributed everything that 'is favourable. | | The resl question for uy to eunsider, is | whether the individuals composing the | Liberal party are more liberal in their views on the question of Capital and | Labor, ete., than are those of the Conser- | vative pirty, and this is an important | quéstion because it is by the united ag- | gregate, so to speak, of individual views that the public, or, more strictly speaking party policy must necessarily be shaped, | without there is a total abrogation of prin- ciple for the sake of office, which is not withoet § dent. The is not hard to find, ittee would d that the p priety of establishing the side road betw "h lots 24 and 25 in the Sth con. be consi? - + od at the next moeting of the Cow et . Your committee would also recvmm. hat T. P. White, Reeve, and Jame. + Palmer, be commissioners to put « * bridge over Duffin's Oreck at P. R. Hiv: ers mill, in thorough repair. Your ev «= mittee would recommend that the petits + of Nelson Woodraff and others, for' «»- removal of the Town hall: keeper be acd over at present.' ) All of which is respectfully submitted. . JOHN MILLER, Report received and adopted. Mr. Brown moved that the Reeve g + § his order on the treasurer in favor of + parties recommended in the report of ° and social liberty--have taken place 1 4 be little short of a phenomen if they v. + PALL t i Pos ' ! é ; Take the City of Manches- I determined to put a bold face on the | tor in England, It is well known that matter, and entered the drawing room | what is called the * Manchester School" where a party of abowt fifty had assembled | of politics has 1 rgely influenced the and could not remember where 1 was, but | It was evident by the titters of the young policy of England for years past. It is at last it flashed across me that 1 was on | ladies, the grins of the men, and the sib- | equally true that Mas.chester is the hot- guard, and that something was the. mat- | dued smiles of the dowages that my | bed of Trades Uniguism. Upon your ter. Jumping out of bed, I called to | story was known. theory one would naturally think that know who was there. ~The sergeant an- | The colonel had told itas a ood joke to | whereso called Liberalism so largely pre- | Le major, whe had whispered it to his | porderated, there would be nv necessity standing committee on petitions sul . « counts. He Mr. Miller moved that the Optineil d+ ee AB ---- It is estimated that 30,000 ) Fronch Ca + noise, which sounded like a drum being | beaten. 6 x Ah PSYCHOMANCY, OR * SOUL CTARKING." | How cither sex mas fascinate and gain the love | and dAifection of any person they choose, in | ISHA WA ¥ * stantly, This simple mental acqnirenent all bh can possess, free, by matl, for 25 cents, together zIT, | Any information can be obtained by applying | 1= AVETR OUGHS to 2 BR. KIMBALL, JAS. HOLLEN, | of every description very cheap. Supt. Man'g Director. Soptember 12th, 1873, A y. " [umber & Shingles for Sale HE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND | and for sale at his mill near Utica, {late fancy Tinware, STOVEPIPES, Plain and fancy Tinware id vol seulize mv pisitio [.COAL OIL, &c., cheap as usual, ' At first [ did not realize my position, 2¢~Cash paid for sheep skins. "8% y Nemenmber tha place : TUE SUCRE Y ARR | SIGN OF THE BIG TEAPOT, KING STREET, OSH A WA Be Bde. Ravi inn i < pie pe Fg Ben to. order." : sg D. FETCHBETT. hook, 194,000 Address T. WILLIAM &'/ ¥ A. B. CAMPBELL. , . Co., South Eights 21, Puladelplia, Pa, if | ptember, 17th, 1873. swered in a great harry, saying ©