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2 ea by ¥ GORDON'S, Manchester. "the Subscribe stock of the latest & 50 Joe Goods artis in want of received a 1 . Good Bargains will please cafFearly. quested to the follpwing lincs, viz: Wide, fast-colored York-Shilling Prints; 25 cent Red Flannel ; a beautiful Tot of id Goods.;-a] lot-of Black and Colored Silks, very cheap ; Parasols in immense variety, from each; a fine lot of Summer 1 may le, or tg some obliging neighbor. -- st fashions; « very large lot VT ee . Hh PUBLIC EL informed that cial attention is re- while destitute of the neceesary qualifioa- tions for the 'thorough discharge of the duties of -tha_ position~however good his inleniionk may be-- is an impostor, from the. fact tliat once be obtains his seat he cannot 'ba unseated, however incompetent, while that parliaoient laste. Were it' like other positions in life where, 8 party proving unsuitable forthe position can at ance be removed ilien an unsuitable pany making 'application could not with. propriety be called an-imposior ; because should he re- ring and. Sumase | ceive the uppointment. he would stand or fall by his merits. But every constituen' who prostrales his suflrage ou an onwoithy candidate~ unworthy by designj or from incapacity~--is- a Waitor, a traitor 10 his country, and @ tailor to posterity. The suffrage is simply a ust committed to us not. to be. used fo.suil our own whims or partialities to be given to some kind friend, 25 cents he, "Ja adler hignons, Brades and Switches, newest | Ah! No} it is a sacred trust _reposed in us styles: hades' Hats nnd Bonnets, also al Misces' and Children's Hats in great variety, trimmed and neither to be given to filend nor with- and untrimmed, styles very bandsome and held fiom foe os such, but without consult- prices low ; a large stock of Ladies' Pran 1 ts from $1 per pair, also Children's an : i 5. Ths | be given to the man best qualified for the entlemen is particularly re ueste 1 igh Misses' Summer Boots in great var attention of Ge 4 ing ouf on persons! liking or disliking to 10 the large stock of Tweeds and Clothe suita le I:position. The vote is' not ours alone, our for fine summeg Suits, which can be m: de styles and at reasonable rates. Gents' and Boys' Boots, Hats and Gloves. Intending purchasers will please cell early. HE: . ADAM GORDON. Manchester, Aprik18, 1872: P.S. Butter, Eggs and Pork Wanted. Also and all other Grains. 4 lot ot Wool, Whea! fine Oats for sale While all kuowing anything of the com position and doings of society will be ready 10 admit that at no previous period of the world's history has humanity stood higher inthe scale of being than it does mow whether in point of general intelligence, enterprise, philanthrophy or zal for the world's advancement ; but to' attempt to deny the existence of a very large amount of shams would either betray a fearful ig- worance of society or a want of truthfulness Did this sham extend no furiber than the trifling affairs of every day life it might be regarded with less sus- piciop ; but it:sneaks its way ialo every posiion of life and some of our most loud on our part. moutbed blusterers are our greatest shams. The red coat and the mulitary trapping, mot anfrequently cover the breast of a cownrd ; the 'black coat and the while cravat are nel unfailing indications of moral rectitude and piety. Fhe initials M. P. or M. P, P. affixed to a name are no proof that the party so dubbed is a representative He may be a real 1e- frequently is, of the people. presectative and very bat it not unirequently happens that the whole thing is a sham,; that tle party represents only himself and his o vn miserable little clique; is a perfect .ebaw, a simonist of the worst kind who Will sell himself 10 the highest bidder, will Buy bimsell into power and reimburse himself when he obtains office by working only for the pecuniary iutciest of himsell and his miserable little ring while the rest of his constituents may go the dogs. O Nol'M, P. P. why, a string of P' stretch- ing ap far as their covetous conscience can stretch would not put brains into such or make them honorable members. They wil! mouth and rant, shake hands with -everybody and promise everything liil they secure the seat, alier which they thiok no more of their constituents 1d] thelr forfeited svat' Begingio shake tinder them on the ap- «proach of a new election, when the pockets of a few hirelings are again supplied ard , they are sent oul to. buy, lie and intrigue "with a view lo secure ancther tern for the osolfish, markeiable, incompetent. We have had some desperate examples of this in the lute elections to the Outario Legislature, in which some of the most incompetent men in the land, and decidedly the most unwoithy have crept into office ou. sbeolutely false pretences, or rather & con centration of sham. The several constituencies throughout the Dominion will soon be called upon 'to replenieh the House with a set. of repre- sentatives for the second parliament of the Dominion, when an opportunity will tm afforded for rewatding merit and fitly pun- ishing recreancy, by granting a fresh lease of power to the worthy and setting side the incompetent end the tnfaithful. The selection of » candidate is a matter of the uimost importance and ought to be gonk into wilh the greatest care. A candidate's Gitoess ought not to be guaged by the length of his tougue, the depth of bis purse or his flamiog promises, but by his business tact, thorongh honesty end. uncompromising rectitude. In order to be an efficient legis- lator jt is necessary to understand the re- quirements of the country, the best modes of supplying these requirements, with a fair share of force of character and power of debate to. sustain his views end place them. before the House in a forcible man- wer. It is enongh that constituencies must legislate by' proxy, bnt when a member, throngh sloth of inability, is forced to legis- Iate by proxy il isan abdication of 'duty at] once humiliating to himeelf and his con- stituency and a betrayal of the trust imposed vpoa him. It is rank impestinence in any 'man (a seek the suffrages of a constituency up to order #t short notice in the most fashio hie t ¥ Riad /-made Clothing in great variety. Also a large lot of ge to it tliat: no impostor| oilers can. wer through their votes. Ty is{ ohiiliren, and bereaved relatives have the that a party must be a knave| heaity sympathy of the entire community. country has the firet clang to it, the un- franchised, the fentale "portion of socisty, tne boys, the girls, the children have alla -}.claim on our vol@S, we are simply the 'present custodians of that power aud ec- countable to society for its proper use ; and if we betray that trust we are traitors in the worst sense of the term. Candidates for the 'representation of this riding are beginning to present themselves and their claims be- fore the electors,, this is ast ought to be, and it is to be hoped thet all who aspire to this hovorable but responsible position will follow the example endl place themselves and their claims before, the electors 80 that all who aspire to the_position may have a fair field and the filness of the several candidates taken into consideration, that each one may stand of fall by his fines forthe position ; and the whole constituency may thus know which men they have in their offer, and that they may give their support 10 the one whom they regard best fitted for the oftice. We may thus be saved a repitition of the farce of a ring--selecting about the most unsnitable party which could be got, thrusting him under ovr nose and telling us if we do not take him we can get no other; and when remon- strated with on the awkwardness of the choice, tb be told that the die was cast, the fiat had gone fotth and'it was too late now 10 make u change. A packed conventien is the very essence of fraud and deeeption and never fails in selecting the worst men ; for none but the most worthless candidate would be a party to any such trickefys -~ " Let every man whe aspires 10 the position place himself at once before the electors and give them lime to make a calm and deliberate 'choice from the merits of the men in connection with their views on the great and important questions which must, from the nature'of things, come before the next Dominion parliament. The Dominion like a new and'nuble ship may be regarded as just beginning 16 move from her moor- ings, and the second parliament, if they steer wisely, will carry her past the rocks and shoals into an open sea; whereas should she [all into incompeient hands she may run aground or founder on the rocks ere she loses sight of the harbor. Questions full of present interest and fraught with future importance to this young and pro- mising country will come up, and must te dealt with wisely but vigorously ; a pusil- lanimbous policy would be disastreus to the 'Dominion. nd uneatisfactory to the Empire. Besides a crowd of minor matters such al Election laws, Superior Court' Bills, the Arbitration muddle . and a host of other ordinary matters, there is a Canal Policy 10 be grappled with, a gigantic railway policy to be prosecuted, our relations with the States us to.a commercial policy to be framed, and last and by no m:ans least, our future relations with the Empire, a subject which must be dealt with in goid earnest and settled at once. This eternal chirping of independence, somelithes on the une side and sometimes on the other, cripples the energies of both as neither know what they have got to depend upon. This standing on the opposite shores of the At. lantic holding out a gloved finger to each other is vo kind of Iriendship ; if we are to continue part of the Empire let us go into it with a hearty good will, take off our nloves and clutch eoch olber with all the fe:vor of parent und child. And if we are to part, for guoduess sake let it be done manfully ! let our parent say so at once and we shall pick up our traps ut once and go; but do not let us be treated as a worthless incumbent who, 10 save sacking, is induced 'to give in hia resignation. A SR SR ELE We very much regret,do have to record the death ot one of*itfe mst valued, active and useful of our ty: officers, S. H. Cochrane, Eeq., "Coaifty; Atlorney, who afternoon of the 23rd inst. ; Deceased was one of our most successful lawyers, and from his superior abilities, natural and acquired, together with his uniform, upright aud honorable dealing, he was decidedly. on the way lo a still more honorable and important position than the oue which he held aud the duties of which he discharged witli so much credit 10 him- self and advantage to4bé public. : He held the office of County .Attorney since 1862, and died at the early age of 35 years. * It is but comparatively a few days since deceased caught the severe cold which terminated his easthly exislence. His nature struggled against it, and, not- wil nding that -it- had seated itself in a vital epot-- the Junge--still it was hoped that the power of medicine backed up by the youth of the patient would carry him thiough, and thus prolong a useful, valua-| able life ; but lence had ordered it otherwise, his waé done and he' must 0. ; Wo : The county ai Jarge will miss bim ; bat the gentle pariner of hiv life and his three ress children will miss him as no The mourning widow and The fufieral willtake. plsseal 2 p. m. to-monow~ Briday. after a brief 1lluess departed this life on the | _ THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON The Toronto Globe with that energy, enterprise and liberality which chsracter- ises its every effort to supply its readers with the earliest; fullest and most reliable hy course which has jusily placed it "Hie _ rank of Dominion jauraals and the foremost in that rank, supplied its readers on Friday 19h with an excellent and comprehensive summary of the papers' bearing on the ubave Treaty, from which the dift of all the correspoddence as far the Dominion is concerned may be gather- eld, On the face of the papers there is un abundance of proof that our fisheries are our own and cannot be taken from us with- out our consent, except by force or fraud. Oue of the papers puts it thus : -- @ As at present adyised, Her Majesty's Goveroment are of opinion that the right | of Canada fo exclude Americans from fishing in waters within three marine miles of the coast is beyond dispute, and can only Le conceded for a due consideration." "This is followed by a suggestion utrerly unworthy of the British nation, and its bare motion is most humiliating to Canada. This is a suggesiion that Canada might accept of a money consideration' from the States. A. suggestion compared with which the 'mess of pottage" transaction was subl ime. Further on the papers say :-- « Fer Majesty's Government never had any intention to dispose of the Fisheries witliout the consent of Canada, that the Fishery -rights'of Canada are now under the protection of the Canmadiam Act of Parliament, a repeal of which would be necessary in 'the case of a cession of those rights to any foreign' power." . " Again the papers say :-- "Ler Mujesty's Government has no de- desire: whatever to interfere with the right of the Canadian Legislature to refuse to pass acts necessary to give effect to the Treaty." Here follows the slough into which our Caiadian. Government went right over head and ears into mud, by offering to bar ter away. .our much coveted and highly qaluable privileges for a miserable paltry money consideration, and what ist ? It is simply that Caoada is going a begging she wants to borrow largely, and if Eng- land will only guarantee a loan of $20,- 000,000 for her the Yankees may take the fisheries and go to with them, and the Fenian damages might go "to grass. And like a pair of hucksters here "comes in the hizgling. 'Britain won't guar-- antee a loan of twenty, but she will guar antee ope of twelve Bnd a half million dollars. Now we shall see whether the Canadian Parliament is prepared to fol low the government in this more than doubtful transaction. -----o- DOINGS OF THE DOMINION PAR- LIAMENT, - On Thursday, 18th, the business com- menced with the introduction of thiee bills: two by Mr. Blake, viz: fer holding elec- tions on one and the same day; and to secure the independence of the S:nate.-- One by Mr. Cartwright for the better pro- tection of navigable streams and rivers. Papers in connection with the Washing- ton Treaty were laid on the table by the Speaker. The fact of one of the grinders getting hold of and pub'ishing the leading features uf the Treaty the day before their being' placed before the House, brought Messrs. McKenzie and' Holton into Collision with Sir John. The rest of the proteedings of the day consisted of a eerizs of questions and answers from which it was elicited that he government does not intend to proceed with the building of Fortifications ; and the couutry will be pleased to learn tris fact. We aleo learn that the Govern- ment does not iutend to introduce any general election laws--we are glad to know Court Bill is not to be introduced this see~ gion. The business of the 19h commenced by Mr. Mills introducing a bill to abolish dual representation. The famous Washington Treaty got another airing, and from all appearance it has every chance of evaporating ere hon. members get hold of it. A long and interesting discussion tpok place on the necessity of amending the Government Savings Dank Act, and very likely an amended' act- will be the result ere the House rises. et A THE DEATH OF A STRANGER. A mon apparently in the prime of life, about medium size and weight, a French Canadian, whose name was;aflerwards found to be Pierré Lacomb, a tanner or 'currier by trade, came by the Whitby stage and put up at the Revere House Mauochester, on Friday, 19th" inst. * He told the proprietor be meant to stay over till Monday, that be did not feel well, He went to dinner about 1 o'clock, did not wish meat and ordered eggs, but did nct eat mueh of anything. An hour or two afterwards he went to bed snd did not again come down. - As he did not come down to breakfast on' Saturday morning the proprietor went up and found that be was ill. Dr, Brathwaite was at Sate sent for and be visited him during the ay. Dr. Ware was also called in and also at. tended the patient, but in spite of every a -- ab - oa ha , Bs entail init in the Pine Grove Cemetery here, on yes. ST. GEORGE' DAY. terday; 24th inst, ; i hing found on the person of deceased which could gi ation ceneerning bin "5 Sishoue, tions or' destination. . He 'had a small pocket book with 84 75in quoney a small key'and a Grand Truk R. passen:) er's ficket from Cobourg 10'Oshawa dated to hand: that a private member will. The Supreme | As he was worse on Sabbath morn. | There was no! pril 15:h, a PREC The following telegram bas jost came or Kinston, April 25th, His father lives about thirly miles back of Montreal. I .don't know 'thie name of place, he worked in- Ruaniuen's in Mon- treal before he eamo here. - . ST. GEORGE'S SOCIBTY In ano:her column will be found a report: of the celebration of St. Greorge's Day by the members of the St. Gevrge's: Sofiety,| Port Perrys-~ po We are pleased to bave: this important addition to the benevolent institutions of this locality. ; +0 Shai wt . Tliere. was a time not long ngo, even in this towhship, when the chjects and aims of these societies--St.~ George, St. Pat- rick and St. Andrew--were" eitly known or midundhipstopds «gdb was po} koown by every one that their only pur- pose is the exercise of the highest and best of moral duties--ap Longfellow would phrase it : -- "To lend a hand to help a brother rowing hard sgiinst the tide." Wherever a St. (leorge's sotiety exists po Englishman overtaken . by misfastune need feel ashamed to apply for assistance in way of funds, employment of connsel ; for the benevolence of this werthy instite- tion is equally diffusive as (he fragrance of their beautiful naticnal emblem --thn Rose --which is always best and. salest when well spread, as the poet. beautifully. puts it :-- Tig when the rose is wrappéd in many'a fold, Close to its heart the worm: is: wasting there its life and beauty, Not when all unrolled leaf after leaf--it's bosom rich and fair = Breathes freely its perfame throughout the am- bient air. "With equal cotifidence may Erin's worthy sons when pressed approach their St. Pai- rick's Suciety where they will find protec- tion and assistance under the velvet leaflets of their much loved Shamrock. Scotias' true sons too when pinched by want may with confilence' seek their Si. Aundrew's Society. and find shelter and safety in the eolt and downy bosom of their oative thistle. It is neither the effsot nor design of these societies lo separate soclely intp gioups, or to encaprage feelings of distinct nationalities in foreign lands. Were this their tendency prnimarly or remnely; crushed al once and forever; the opposi is their decided tendency. While Loglishmen, Irishmen could not if they would forget that dear land which gave them birth, whose very dust to them is dear j yet.that love so far from diminishing our love for the land of our adoption ouly tends to increase it in a corresponding degree ; for if our love for mother societies were the first and felt nothing else. Englishmen too unconcious of the soft and downy bosom of the Scotch thistle in agined that it was only prickles all over while both Englishmen and Scotchmen lieard nothing but discord ir the sweetest A brighter day bas melody of the harp. now dawned, a beiter apd mobler spiri reigns. Now Canadians, to continue to mareh nobly on in the va of nations bearing the olive branch of peace prosperity and good will t6 mankind, bav- ing inscribed on her banvers liberty, cn- terprise and Christian, civilization. rt A THE REACH AND SCUGOG AGRI= CULTURAL SOCIETY'S SPRING SHOW. Let us have a big Siow of Horses, Cail and Implements sud lute of people to look at tham on the Pricce Albert Fair Grounds on Tuesday next. -------- <P -- SMALL POX. We are glad to know that this disease is mot spreading 10 this loeality, that those affected are all never, got nearer thun a couple of miles trom the village still come 'people {elt ver- vous. over it. : recovering. Though rr ee ---- TILE NINE OURS movERENT" | PRODUCING FRUIT. . 1 -- <The friends of the movement will read the following eammunication with pleas- ure : Fu * To the Editor of the Leader. : Sir,--~I wish to supply you with the pleasing intelligence (if not already known to you) that the: grand employees, from one ead of the road tothe other, have the nive hours system conced- ed (0 them by Mr. J. C. Brydges. With the exception of the men in the freight. sheds, who have hitherto worked eleven hours per day, but, who bave their hours of labor reduced to fen hours (commencing this dy), the men in all the depértments Lave commenced work this 'morning on the-nine hours system. rah for Mr. Br the Leader ! Yeurs, &e., A RAILWAYMAN. 'Toronto, April 22, 1872. Ht but rately occurs that this biight and smiling saint' gets wrapped in a-inantle. any inform. | 555 on his neal day, but this tiie he got # good one. The morning broke elear and Mightiand ghetening as it usuully does to welcome its aziited patron ; but old Boreas | had fifade up his mind to give him a cooling | dnd Ire succeeded to perfection; Asearly as! seven inthe morning he bégan io 'sand: forth his premonitory symptoms in giving wen and then a enow flake, aod ere ay had comme lie commenced a genuine. snow' storm which continued till far in the afternoon by, which time everything out- doors had assumed its snowy mantle loa depth of some seven or eight joches: The worthy sous of Si. George in Port Perry had made up their mids to celebrate the day Tid becoming matiner, first by a aero the Aerages and by witner ahd intéllestaaf entoriainment m the €ven- ing, and they-did s0.in- good-etyle. - Tuesday 23d inst, being St. George's Day, the members of St. George's Society Port Perry, with a number of friends repais- ed 1o the Church of the Ascension in the afternoon, where the Rev. Mr. Nesbitt, M. A., Chaplain of the Society, conductedghe services aud preached am excellent and appropriate sermon. In the evening they and their friends to the numbet, we should judge, of some hundred and twenty assembled in the Freight House of the P, W. & P. P. Ral- way. 'The house was decorated in fine style, its walls hang with the national ban- uers umongst which the Si.George's Cross, very. pjopetly, enjoyed considerable pro- minence ; these 'were surmounted by a nurabér of well selected ' "mot'ves, conspicnons amongst whicti was that ever welcome phrase, God Save the Queen.-- By eight o'clock the tables were fillad vp with ae pleasant a looking company. as one could wish to see, a majority of whom,wve should judge, werd the handsome, merry daughters of St. George. The echearful conversation, gleeful smile and playful repartew; in the entire absence of boisterous mirth, wae bighly enjoyible, while the active busy waiters were furnishing the supplies. Tne President of the Socisty, H. Charles, E+q., occupied the head of the table, supported on the right and left by the Chaplain and other officers of the Society, All things "being ready the Chaplin--Rev. Mr. Nesbitt, M.A., the esteemed Pastor of the Church of England here, asked a blessing, after which the eneral clatter of plates and concent of forks und knives provedrthat the "Jarge company was deeply interested in thigy the first part of the programme. This was gseally what did they make us less Canadian, we would say let them be and Scotchmen would not if they could, and it was termed--a dinner--and a most ex- cellent one it was. The genuine 'roast te | beef and plum pudding figured largely, and where got up in a style alike creditable to he host and satisfactory to the company. Supper being over the lables were drawo end the second part of the pro- gramme was proceeded with. 'I'he President opened proceedings by giving us a neat and appropriate address on the organization and objects of the society land be strong must not cur love for that land which we voluntarily se- lect as our home be still stronger. These to frown down those national jealousies which, made Scotchmen alike indifferent as unconci us of the beauty and fragrance of Eugland's rose, when they saw nothiag but its thorns Eoglishmen, Tnishren and Scotchmen, seek 10 press forward haod in baud as ons man beariog on the glorious standard of the British Em. pire--that Empire which is destined long Trunk Railway per day Hur- ydges and the proprietor of | Nancy." congratulating the members and friends of the society on the marked. success which bad so far attended the proceedings. He remarked that he roticed only the Sec'y. of th: St. Andrew's Society present, nol- withstanding that he kad invited the soci- ety asa whole through is president. Af- ter referring to the high'y enjoyable in'el- lectual treat still before us he proceeded to give those loasts usually given by the chair. * The Quecn" was first proposed followed by God save the Queen, led by Dr. Knowlys. The Prince and Princess of Wales and other members of the Royal Family were next given. In giving this the President it the signal mercy bestowed" on the nation by the recent providential deliverance from the very gates of ceath of the heir appar. ent of the British crown. - 'I'he Presid nt followed this up by the beautiful lines : * There is a land &c." Mr. Cook replied to the Army and Navy by singing the ¢ Englishman." The Piesident next gave ¢ Si, George © | and Merry England," and followed it vp with a peal recitation. Dr. Knowlye sung in fine style ¢ The Maids of Merry England." Mr. John Nott gave "The Dominion of Cauvada." The Piesident replied by singing the I | « Canadian Boat Song." Mr. John Nott gaye ¢ Kindred Societies." The Secretary of St. Aodrew's Society replied, 3 Mr. Allin gave the Governor-General and Lieut.-Governor of Ontario. - Dr. Oakley replied. Mr. Wm. Jones, in a neat and appro- priate speech, proposed * The Fadies." Mr. Frost responded at considerable length, and with capital effect. Mr. Cottingham gave ¢ The Manufac- taring.Intezestsof the Dominion." Mr. John Nott replied, 8 Mr. Cottingham pext gave the ¢ Learned Professions." ; "Thie was neatly responded to by Dr. Knowlys. «Our Host and Hostess, given by Mr. L Cottingham, wound up theloastial part of the programme. : Mies Rian and Messrs. Clemence and Hazolhurst sung a piece--* Blue-eyed "Dr. Jones naw favored us with a neat reading. Then followed ¢ Little Birdie," sung by the same three as above. Mr. Wes. Faint's rendering of the * ks Aflacted Mise," received a hearty encore, Fhe, next piece sung 'by the same es above was « Mother and 1 have been alluded in warm aod appropriate terms to} ' '| The f French steamer Avato came into ee ee effort lie continued: {o sink till 64 A. M. MPIETY. on Tuesday eae expired. Everything' FiLiak Aneys hn - which care attention eould do was{ Arsaxy, N.Y., April 22.--A woman done by the attentive host, Mr, Plank, and | nomed Maher, residing io Greenbush, was his family, who waited on the skill, night and day oll through bis illncss besides seouring the services of reliable 'medical The body was respectably buried struck down and bad ber neck prakee Jast evening in aftempting to stop a tween her two. ey alle maticide, bas fled coo on role | waiting." . - ; Mr. Ebbels gave us a reading of his own BET, 3 This was followed by " God Save the 0 @heen," sung by all. Mr. oni Da pedi nm the © with gapirel eftocts, Three cheers for thie Queer; St George's Society and hi The covetous Laird of Alabsma notor- jety, had his shipyard at Birkonbead, Eng- land, destroyed by fire on thea the loss is placed-at $100,000. * Sin Rogen TicnBoRNE, | - The claimant of 'the Tichborne estate. still keeps the dogs awake, 'many of the | best men, aye, and'women too, ib Eng- land have contributed towards the fund Tor his bail, 'while men who served in tbe army with the real Sir Roger--whether the claimant is so or nol ugh ot the idea of the tatjooing farce put forward on purpose to east the' present claimant ; they t nl; fused did Miss Phe Near 1d, on.) radey, Bost llym De 'mone, 8 3 ye f iY TS Widdis, aged 70 years; At Greenbank, onthe 3rd inst., Ellen Q'Leary,. aged Byemis/ 13 Fl! The Rev. Mr. Smith ho the - Presbyterian Church bere ssblath fast will preach again on vext sabbath at 2 'elock= Those who then heard him will lat lo bear him again, and those who. uot Tear Lim will do well toga oily. MARRIED, aE rod A ee i Natta by TS, i township of C of the to of R A AED. data rv-- ies com a : E At Cartwright, on Tuesday 23rd fnst., Robert AES | EY £ ail) 3 od Suddis ------ declare (hat Sic Roger was not' tattooed | as the defendants attempt: to establish, and which enabled the' Atty--General to carry his point for the time, = Claimant's coun-- sel bwever is 0 fhe Att.~General's rack | Land will most likely trouble him ere he | gets through. His attorneyship succeeded lin runing the claimant out of fuods and then abusing him 10 'his heart's content,and then had him habbed on a charge of per-- jury, placed the bail outrageously high and when be found the amonat 'refused to accept of iti" .: : Loxoon, Aprit 17.--The Court of Queen's Bench to-day gratited "upon mo- tion of Serjeant Baillenfywé a rale: requir- ing the Atiorney-General, Sir John Duke Coleridge to:fiow 'why the Claimant of the Tiebbme estates bas not been .admitied to bail. - PRESSING IT HARD, Lonpon, April 23.--The Duke of Rich- mond in the fgome of Tiords, and Mr. Disraeli in the House of Commons, gave notice last night that they sheuld question the Goverameut to-morrow as to whether it was prepared to give Parliament and the | country the assurance that further proceed bitration of the Afabama claims will be suspended unless claims for indirect dam- ages are withdrawn and abandoned by the Government of the United States. CANADA, MURDER IN ORILLIAs OriLuis, April 18. At Thorley, cbout nine p. mw. last night; a stone, contraclor.on the Muskoka Junc-- tion Railway, by name Guon, in an alter. cation drew;a revolver and shot Jobn Healy of Rama. 'The ball passed through bis head from the Jeft.iemple, killing him instan ly." Gunn walked quietly from the house and ade Kis Ten or a dozen men were there dh the time, includ- ing Healy's by r, no attempt was hei ta Lat * Guon > ill at large. is xi ope; tae Oritriag April 19.--A verdict of wilful murder was passed against the man who | shot Healy at;{Chorley on Wednesday. A verdict eensuring the Government for their laxity ie having no magistrates appointed 'in the township of Mara, in consequence of which go immediate action was taken for Guon's arrest. 'I'he murderer is still a' large ; he possesses property at St. Marys and resides there when ut. home. DROWNED, a _y ih Bescayeeon, April 22.--A young mau named William Russell, was drowned. on the, Squaw River-on Friday last, while driving logs. "The hody was recovercdin balf an hour afterwards, ' ---- et ee ee wn. UNITED STATES, A DREADFUL SCENE. St. routs, April, 20--A speclal from Muskagee, Indien Territory,says: A man on trial for murder at 'Talaquah yesterday was acquited, whereupon a relative.of the murdered man shot the defendant dead and then the judge on the Bench. An indis-- criminate fight then commenced, in which eleven persons were killed and as many more wounded. Among the killed were three United States Marshals,namedOwen Hawkins and Wilson, HEAVY. DAMAGES. ? - WasHinGToN, April 22.--The Court on cottonClaims rendered dicisions in 9 or 10 eotton cases, chiefly from Savannah, givi ig judgments against the United States to the amount of nearly $1,000,000. Among them was the famous Elgee case, involving | $350,000, the proceeds of cotton seized by Treasury agents. Another single case | involved $475,000, being the proceeds of another similar seizur2 after the war. eset Ae EE ai CHINA, i "FEARFUL DISASTER. ' LoNDoN, April 20,--A telegram trom Hong Kong brings intelligence of a terri-. ble on to Ea on the Chinese coast. Collision with the steamer Rona, and the latter vessel was sunk. Sixty 'persons who were on board the Rona' were mis. ee eee + Horge-men,'" and: others who pre to know, say that the following directions had better be observed in using Sheridan's Cavalry Condition s : Give n horse a tablespoonful every night for a week ; the same every other night for 4 te 6 pights ; the same for a mileh cow, and twice us much for an ox. The additio of a little fine salt will be an advantage. - We have heard recently of several cases fF of a 8 natuse p til lasly well got up, fall 'of wit and' poiat. "84. Hazelbuiot sang, Short Sighted." towel. Apply the Liniment cold, and: Tub in well with, the' band: As j difterent water-wheels now offered for sale ings before the Geneva Board for the ar-[onanical free library in any town in { good results with full head snd full sing; and itis believed they have all been 8 open to say'that John ** wisn Cheap stock of Furniy tre. . Call andsee. Shp] den eu aman ow. |. N: B- 5000 feot. of Lumber Ay-five years old, who bad not done a day's | Wanted, "sulable| for making, ork or four yours. The buck -4uld | Cabinet worlks? \:c: «Hot Port Perry, April 24,1 3 To the Public of Canada! TL Oplogor THE A Josern Harr ManuracTurisG CoMPARY, _ ..Osnafva, Ot. Maren 8, 1872. oe Bhing désirons of tesiing the merits 88 fs in Canada; as to their economical use: of, water, we as manufagturers of ibe Genuine James Lepper Dousie Tursing, make the lollowing 6liaHenge 10 the' matmfaoturms of < - ANY WHEEL now made io Canada, wheiher it be DLTaTioNs of the James LxrrEi, Dounst TURBINE, of ER{FATIERNgs | the wheels in cae ba whelly meta factured by the competing parties : -- We wilt place in the hands 'of aw nsibie party six thousand dollars ( -- the party accepting the chalenge to do the same, the money to be lield sulject to - the award of the judges. The whevis to be tested ie a flout mill, driving the same runs of stome, grinding the same 'wheat, and baving the same number of square inches of opening to receive the water, the amoun® f water discharged 10 be the measure of the amount used by eavh wheel. The judges te be non-residents of C ada, and to be thoroughly. well infor: in the mode of testing the power of twbine wheels,--each party to choose one judges and the two to choose the third, . ) . The owners of the winning wheel tojhave their money refunded them, and the loser's money 10 go lawardy 'eaipblishing a me- avade pamed by the owner of the successful wheel. : The wheels tobe tested at I. 1. 47. %» and full gare, ; ys Each panty to give good and aufficient bonds, to the amount of $4,000, that the loser shall pay the entire expenses of he teal, inten 1, There ste some wheels that-give 'very fee tr > which entirely fail ender "partial heat d partial gateage. Such wheels in oor cli- mate, where the water powers are aflested by bean cold and drolith, are of no prastical valve. ach We claim that we are the only makers of the Genuine James Leven. Dovsre Ture Binge Waeen in Canada, © and that it is without & RIVAL in the WORLD IN PRACTICAL RESULTS. More than oo of these wheels are now in operation in Canada and the Uniied States. The sales of no other whee) ever. yet introduced on this continent exceed one: sixth this number. Ji 3 Our whee! has been thorouglily tested in Great Brirams, and has fully. maintained the reputation it sas gained in Canada and the United States, as the most economical watgr-wheel in practical eperation ever yes. + introduced. * We are naw publishing a new descriptive water-wheel phamphlet, coptaining 150 pages of valuable matters, which will be sent (rea to all applicants. For further information address, F. W. GLEN, Oshawa, Ont. N. B.-- We desire to call attention to the following certificate : y ' SeriNarFieLp, Ohio, Dee. 25, 1868. a We take pleasure in informing the publie ; © of Canada, that we have sold and furnished! Mr. F. W. GLen, of Oshawa, Ontario, Patterns, Formers, Drawings, Guages, and all other mecessary information to buildieus celebgated. Double Turbme Waler-whéel, inverited by James Leflvl, and kuown as the ¢Leffsl Wheel." . We Lave also obligated ourselves to furnish the game fa es for manufacturing to wo other parties in Canada. Without the informa- tion we have given to Mr, GLEN, .né ene can successfully build our wheels, and we advise parties in Canada to purchase ous , wheels of no ether manufacturer, Mr Gren's facilities are nnsorpassed, and we feel sure that he will bui'd a wheel 'thm will give perfect satisfaction. We thére- fore commend him to the. public of Canada with entire confidence, feeling sure. he. will facture a wheel in all respects equal 4 i toourown. "° ¢ : ATH [Signed, , JAMES LEFFEL & CO. \ i Kn SEN - i 1 he Nott has a good and TEI re By