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9 0 N# 2 P TJs .. DPe ksz Lreagey Horses. A Lazos supply of Giassware and Crockâ€" ery just received at Ww. Laidlaw‘s, Lower Frapt made elothing a good selection at C. L. Graut‘s. 5 Carr at Mownts and get an Exeeisior In this Riding we have the same thing »n a emaller seale, with our M. P., a mnch suraller man, as dictator, none of our Conâ€" servative friends will take any step politi cally withont first kpowing what Mr. Jackson thinks about it, and 1f that gentle: man does not approve of it, of course he will not take that step. It is said thers will be a general elastion shortiy, and the fact that Mr. Jackson was at home for three i woeeks while Parliament was in Session, musteringe, drilling, and whipping iuto line, " goes far to prove the truth of the assertion; | and it also goes to show that the mustering ’ drilling and whipping could not go on withâ€" | out him. There were none elso that could | tame the more ipdependent spirits of the ‘ party, and keep ther: inside the traces,and | even now‘a very little more sourage wonld | jsm, woald make them staad up like men and darc to think for themselves, speak for Po°Sim is very convement to the despot.| Ts at Box®ssax.â€"List Sanday ovenâ€" It doesn‘t trouble him much whether anyâ€" | ing during service in church at Bunessan, thing he does or is about to do will be satâ€" | one of the young gentliemen of that neighâ€" tefactory to bis followers or not. Their| borhood, who is addicted to the weed, felt opinion has very little effect with him, and | somewhat uncomfortable, and upou search if any of them expresses un opinion conâ€" | discovered that he was on fire. Helaid the wary to his, he is at onee ordered to fall inâ€" | cause on the seat beside him, and proseedâ€" toâ€"lime and there is no more about it. In | ed to extinguish himselt bat did not sueâ€" inct most of them have become so accustâ€"|ceed. He had to rush from the church, omed to ohey that in political matters they | smoking like a steam engine, and throw off bave no opinien of gheir own, but simply | bis outer garments before he could conquer wauit until the dietator has spoken and then | the destroying element. Little boys be parrotâ€"like repest his words with various sure you put out your pipe before you put butonations aecording to the individual % it in yoor shirtâ€"bosom. ‘ sapabilities of the speaker. Of course this| Te Fatre. â€"The usual monthly Fair in all very flattering to BSiz John; but we | was held here on Tuesday last. The dayl cannot #ee that his party ought to feel very I was very fine but no doubt all but those proud about it. It is practically saying who had business in town, remained at that there is no man in their party, °‘l"'i home,as the farmers are now busy ploughâ€" than Sir John, whose opinion is wortb ABYâ€" | iny ang sowing. Not a great many cattle thing, and we would be very sorry to beâ€" l were offered, but good prices were paid fnr‘ liove that this is truo. On the contrary | anything in good order. Cows sold from there are nsany en in that party whose ‘ §2250 lor poor to $30 to $89 for good. , opinion is of quite as much value as that "f; Kteers from $20 tor twoâ€"yearâ€"olds, to '85} mir John Maedonald, if they only had the | ;,, threeâ€"yearâ€"oids, not fleshky. Oren and l conrage to let theusselves be heard. Iwearkine sthars Froms UE mow sw s 1« 61eR So it is with th great Conservative party | title of a in Canadn. â€" It is most emphatieally a desâ€"| Published potisin,â€"with Sir John as the despot. . Sir | Philadelp IJolhn hbas unlimited power over his follow. | $2 per an ers, he says to this man come, and lno"““ of exc cometb, and to another go, and he gooth, | ®2t speci or do this, ard he doeth it, and aone of | doubt soor them dare question his authority or say | reading pt unto him what doest thou. Such a desâ€"| PAtronage potism is very convenient to the despot.| TR at It doesn‘t trouble him much whether anyâ€" | ing during thing he does or is about to do will be satâ€" | one of the tefactory to bis followers or not. Their borhood, a opinion has very little effect with him, and | somewhat if any of them expresses un opinion conâ€" | discovered Awary to his, he is at onee ordered to fall inâ€" | cause on t] toflime and there is no more about it. In | ed to extin inct most of them have become so accustâ€"| ceed. Ho omed to ohey that in political matters they | smoking 1i bave no opinien of gheir own, but simply | his outer g wauit until the dietator has spoken and then | the destro Jis will may be biassd by personal con. iderations and his judgement led astrey by personal likes and dislikes, so that what he may think is the best interests of the eountry may only be to his own personal interests or the intereste of his personal A depotism has its advantages and its aisadvantages. . A country governed by a despct is not required to think or act for iteelf, all that is required of it is simply cbedience. It has ouly to listen to every word of the despot and to implicitly obey as soon as heard without daring to dount| his wisdom or question his authority . Sui too, a despot has little or no trouble with | his followers, or those whom he is pleased to call lns advisers, they may advise withâ€" out daring to remonstrate; they may think but dare not express their thoughts in words, or follow up their 1ieas by acâ€" tion». . The will of the Cexpot is the law of the land. _ Yet the dictates of his will may ot be in the Lest interest of his country. dis will maÂ¥y be binsed hy naranual se | accompan «â€"â€"We ha ye previously called the attention of our readers to the liberal offer of two new grapes, made by Mr. Beadle of St. Catherises, in our advertising columns. We know of no person whose opiuion upon the morits of a fruit can be more confident ly trusted. He his Leen in the business now for nearly fifty years, and enjoye a reâ€" putation for sonding out first class fruits that are} unsurpassed. w U. . MiddIrton, l* C ._'.yh, Ag:nts for the Grey Review Noticeâ€"J. A. Halstead, & Co., Mt Forest. Rpades and other Hardwareâ€"J. F. Mo use and Lot for Saleâ€"A. Huzter, The ouly Poke that will atop April 20th, 1882. REVIEW. e t wwns d Trunk ”l.’, | _ "Wauar‘s Waxteo."â€"Oc the Fair Day | we noticed a very fine h ree,heavy drau ;}it, | which is owned by by Mr. Adam Traynor, | of Egremont, and will be travelieddrough _‘ Bouth Grey this season. This is decidedly | the finest horse we havo seen in this seeâ€" f tion,and is correctly named "Young What‘s | Wanted." The farmers in Welliogton and jochar Countics, for some years past have | been raising beavy borses, and they are | now realizing the benefit of having parsuâ€" | ed this eourse, as these kind of horses sell readily at three and four years old from $150 to 250 cash and two colts by ufi.‘ horse, rising three years old were sold a ' fow days ago for 500. Farmers and othâ€" [ ers who study their own interest in this| l"‘“"- should see "What‘s Wruted," beâ€" | fore making any other arrangements, ul this horse Las taken first prizes in all the shows in South Grey, when exhibited for | the past three years, and at Guelph, Walkâ€" [ erton and other places.â€"*b 214. I An cntbreak of typhoid fever, eansed by the inefficient system of boxâ€"draius, has ce earred at Sarnia. About fifty persous are afhetod. I _ Ts Fam.â€"The usual monthly Fair was held here on Tuesday last. The day ’wu very fine but no doubt all but those who had business in town, remained at i' home,as the farmers are now busy ploughâ€" ing and sowing. Not a great many cattle were offered, but good prices were paid for anything in good order. Cows sold from §2250 lor poor to $30 to $89 for good. Kteers from $20 tor twoâ€"yearâ€"olds, to QM} for threeâ€"yearâ€"oids, not fleshky. Oren and 1 working steers from $60 per yoke to $120. | A good many potatoes were Lrought in and | as high as 75 ceuts a dbushel was paid fir 1| load. Potstossare now worth 78 cents per| bushel tor good in Durham. | Daress Goods, nrists and muslins a i Trs Ortextar Caskxt.â€"This is the | title of a new Canididate for public favor, | published monthly at 912 Arch Street, sPhiludclphia, P‘2., by L. Lum Bmith, at $2 per anuum. It is neatly printed, and ![ull of excellent reading matter and differâ€" \ent specimens of literature, and will no | doubt soon be a general favorite with the reading public, as it ought to reccivea large | We unfortunately inserted the name of i John Moodie as Auctioneer at N. Melnâ€" | tyre‘s Sule on Tuesday last instead of Hugh 'MeK‘_\ as it should have beev. . We were lglld to observe that Mr. McKuy was able lloy his stentorian voice to attract a very laurge crowd in a very short time to the sale, ' aud the bidding on most of the stock and articles was very spririted. 1 For.. Mastropa.â€"Thos. .Frazer, . James Menzies, James Lowry and Wou. Hassett of Proton ; and Joln Huston of Egremont, hbave left for Manitoba. Mr. Robort Hn«â€" ton of Egremont,expected to leave for Branâ€" | don toâ€"day, but unfortunately cat his knee with a draw knife, and will Lbe delayed â€" a few duys. Mr. H. W. Leeson, of Normanby has also gone on a visit to the North West. _ Ruerort or Prooxess.â€"We tender our thanks to George Jackson, Esq., for sendâ€" iog us the Report of Progress and Maps, of the Geological Survey of Canada, for the year 1881. This report is especially interâ€" esting as it is principally on different porâ€" tions of the North West, including the Coal fields of the Souris. 1 Josken i. Mowat, Hardware Merchant of this town has Leen appointed sole agent tor the celebrated "Mica Axle Grease." Every farmer ought to give it a trial as it is claimed to be superior to any thing ever offered in Canada. A new Canadian Postal Card hss been issued. It is different from the one zow in use, as it has no border around it, and is said to be yery neat in appearance. RBxap the advertisement of the Grand Trunk Railway in another coloman if you want to find out the cheapest and best route to Manitoba. _ A. Gorpox has received a fine stock of Gold and Silver Watches, Jeweliry, Clocks etc., which are of the finest kinds. Sce Eveetr person in want of Embroideries should see the stock of C. L. Grant‘s. A xew Fence is being erected around the Public Schooil Ground, Durham. By a trade in land an extra lot is added. Mex‘s Plough Boots and Brogues a large stock at C. L. Grent‘s,Durkam. Two conviets escaped from the Central Pnieon, Toroute, on Tuesday last. Mowart is showing a splendid assortment of spades and shovels. Laptrs Frepch kid Button boots at C. L. Grant‘s. e . Tntsn Serge suitings at C. L. Grant‘s. Dutcu Set OQuions at Wm. Leidlaw‘ Local and Other Items. Two men went over Niag row loat on Msorday afticres nedy, on the 15th day of April aforesaid did drink and ewallow two ounses of laud. anum, administered by her own hande while under a temporary despondent state of mind, whereof the said Minnie Rennedy then beeame sick, and of the poi.on and sickness did dic." I "| _ Menaxcuwour Scrcro® is Brawrromp.â€" | ' Mrs. James Kenvedy, wife of a wel} l known local vocalist, died suddenly at Ler | residence, in Brant{rd on 8 sturday moryâ€" ilfiug. The previous evening she retired in apparently good health. Between one and two next worniog her brother, who was in . a room adjoining, was awakened by a peâ€" ;culiu uvise in her room, and ._\h. Kuuu\:(l)" | not being at home, her Lrother went to see | the cause, and found Mrs. Keunedy inseuâ€" ‘ Iuib)c and dangerously ill. Dre. Henwood ; ]nn.l Plillip, were immediately unmmoued,} | eod did all they could to vid her, Lut withâ€"| lout avail. She expired at 7 o‘clock that / morning. ‘The decessed is a daughter of | | Mr. Vanderiip, J. P., of Caipavilie, and was | ! very highly esteemed. She left a note as | ’ follows :â€"*"I huvre taken two ounces of! laudanum. 1 write this so no person caun I ’ be aceused. I want ali the things I brouglt | from home to go back again, also my wedâ€"| ding presents, the silverâ€" waro, also my l jewellery ; my disamonlring I want Peter : to have, also my wateh. I Tennot sfind’ it any longer, Iknow my God will forgive | me for this rash act. Goodâ€"bye all.â€"M." Coroner Webster beld an inquest Saturday ‘ evening, and the jury rendered the follow. ’ ing verdiet :â€"*That the said ‘Minnic Ken.| | | _ Fime.â€"On Sabbath morning about the | time that Service commenced in the lanâ€" , over churehes, an nlarm of fire was given | and it was found that Mr. S. MeNaliy‘s ) barn was in fames. Nothing could be | done to saye the Building but every effort was put forth to protect the dwelling house and other property which proved successâ€". ful. The barn was a very fine one and contained a large amount of yalurble proâ€" ' perty. Potatoes and other vegetables wero | storad in the cellar; there were also 150 | bus. whent, 300 Peas, 80 Oats, 25 Barley, ' 34 Tons of Hay ; 3 cutters, Waggon, harâ€" | ness and other articles. The loes amounts Z to about #2,000, Insuraznce $700.â€"ZHanrâ€"‘ over Post. ' highly successful, carrying off tue Scholarâ€" ship and prizo with 97 per cenut. in the Deâ€" partment of Apologetics, besides ronking second in Proficiency with an average on all subjects of about 90 per ceut. We again heartily congratulate Mr. Boyle on his continued success and follow him with our best wishes to Thormbury where he flls the pulpit of Rev. Mr. Colter for the summer mouths. | _ J. J. Middleton, Esq., Exâ€"Reevo of Proâ€" 'ton will haye a very extensive credit aucâ€" tion szle on Saturday the 22nd> imet. comâ€" mencing at 12 o‘clock, noon at his residâ€" ence Dandalk, when a large quantity of farm stock, Iwplements Pine and Hemlock ilumher. two and four foot wood will be sold without reserve together with 1,000 aores of land and 25 village lots, terms of sale for farm stock &e., uns over $5, 7. months eredit on good paper. | Wx are pleased to notice from the Reâ€"| port of the closing examinations in Kuox ‘ College thit Mr. Boyle has Leen again | _ Twxens a Jarge assortm=nt and cheap at C. L. Grant‘s, Durham. Mr. John Orr, Glenelg Tp. had a ows give birth last week to 4 lambs,during the same day in 4 of an hour his flock of sheep were increaged by eight lambe all of which itâ€"is said aro deoing well.â€"Markdale Stanâ€" ; dard. ‘ | _ ByJaw 244 appointing poundâ€"keepers, | was read a third time, signed and passed. ' The following byâ€"laws were read a third time and passed, ! 245, appointing pathmasters. ; 247, repealing byâ€"law 208. 248, appointing the clerk. 249, repealing byâ€"law 210, ¢ ¢ 249, appointing township Treasurer. The Conncil adjourned to meet at John A. Seatlett‘s, Hopevilie, on the third Tuesâ€" day of May as a Court of Revision. C. W. Rutledge for printing, $23.70. The clerk was instructed to write to the Co. Treasurer and ascertain the amount of taxes against lot 1, con. 16. The petitions of M. Glenny and 35 othâ€" ers, Denis Cosgrove and 12 others, James Menzies and 46 others, praying for grants for repairing roads, be lamd over until the: June meeting. | J. Gardiner, tin $1.50. Several communications having been read the following uccounts were ordered to be paid : Present, P. McGregor, reeve, John Ag new, depâ€"Reeve, R. Bluck and Geo. Joun The Council met at the Cedarviile Hotel Tuesday, April 4. Grakam & Co., show the latest Paris London and New York novelties in Millin ery. Still bound to be ahead. fine twips. Mr. Cox, late of Holstein, has commeneâ€" ed the tailoring in this place. Jndging from his appearance there is no doubt but that Le‘ll be a grand success. There has been some grand old drunks here during the past few days. Mr. William Marshall is the father of Sehool intend Laving an excursion on 28th of April to Toronto and return. _ one dollar each scholar. Mr. James Reid bas torn down most of bis hotel except the part which he has raised for moving, leaving room for the Brick structure. An immense amount of ties, are being shipped from this Station, giving employ ment to a large number of men. menced practice. It is determined=~to .be victorious this year, if possible. Mr. W. A. Buil has left for Chicago. Mr.John Gardnoer has opemed out his stock of Hardware. The Dundalk Presbyterian Sabbuth The Lacrosse Club of our town have com Proton Council. Dundalk Items. + > + box for the assessor Shl more of this in my next, c | I cannot conclude this letter, however, ;withont saying a word or two about the | immense tide of immigration that is flow. | ing Westward. St. Puul toâ€"day is literally | alive with people from every quarter of the !globe, but I regret to notice that no counâ€" !try is contributing so largely to the popeâ€" |Intion of the Woestern States as our own | couctry Canada. How is this? Are the | Government land repulations in the North ‘ i West at faule ? or what is the cause of our Canadian people leaving us ? I heard the ,’ answer given the other day by a gentleman | who was all his life a Consorvative and his opinion is certainly the honost one, viz., "that the Dominion Government Tmn'ng‘ established for twenty years a gigantic Railway Monopoly in the North West who are now charging and will continue to | charge exorbitant rates on freight going in | and grain coming out, many of our people f prefer locating on lands in Dakota and | Minnesota where the freight rates in grain ' will be less than half those likely to be | charged by the Canadian Syndicate," but' _ the Fare ers. lam afraid that my letter is getting monotonous, and 1 wantto say a few words about Minneapolis and St. Paul, but must reserve what 1 have to say for another letâ€" ter, as a discription of Minneapolis and its numerous flouring Mills and other wonders would occupy too much of your valuable: J. H. Hoxree. St. Panl, Min., April 10, 1882. , In the afterovcon our party waus invited | by Mr. Cheevoy, the President of the Bank | Note Engraving Company to dine at the | Mercantile club. Having done ample jusâ€" | tice to the sumptuous bill of fare, we finishâ€" | ed up with an innmense dish of strawberries | and cream. , We then in company with our friend ! Cheevey, visited the.immense County and City offices, built principally of Scotch granite and perfectly fire proof, outside and inside. The cost T could notlearn positiveâ€" ' ly, but somewhere in the neighborhood of (83,000,000,) three million doilars. At | last we were taken to the great Dry Goods‘ house of Field, Sighter & Co. I cannot | give you the remotest idea of the trade ! done in this House, but was told they have | at present about 1200 salesmen and everyâ€" l one seemed to have two or three customâ€" | The next morning his horses and carâ€" riage werse at our service, and accompanied by his charming wife, we were driven through some of the principal avenues and shown many of the magnificert residences of the city. Through the kinduess of Mr. Chapman, the gentlemanly Treasurer of the Bank Note Engraving Company, we were driven from the station to his beautiful residence, and made porfectly at bhome. _ By Grand Trunk we roached Detroit. At this point he took the Michigan Central a really first class road, and reached the great city of the Westâ€"Chicago, at about 8 p. m., on Wednesday evening. Having travelled 515 miles without stopping except a fow minutes at one or two places, we felt that we might spend a day profitably in Chicago. I have devoted rather too much time to this question, and must burry on my jour ney or my letter will. be far too long. ' If luggage could be examined whore { shipped, and sealed up with an inexpensive , metallic seal, similar to those used in sealâ€" | ing up grain cars, then on its arrival at the ' American side, if the seal was unbroken all ltho officer would have to do would be to | pass along and clip the metallic fastening, I'in this way neither delays, nor destruction | of property would ensue and I am sure a small fee would be paid by everyone comâ€" 'ing into the U. S. who had any trunks ; ‘but as the system is not likely to be changâ€" ‘ ed soon, I would suggest to all who have ’ occassion to travel megoss the Line with I heavy trunks on no account to tis them up | with ropes, which are liable to cut and difâ€" ficult to untie, but attach strong leather straps to the bottom and back of the trunk and fasten with buckles on top or in front, by this simple arrangement, no difficulty is experienced in opening and fastening up agair, after the Customs Officers have comâ€" pleted their work of ransacking. [ | _ Between Toronto and Sarnia nothing unâ€" |usual or worthy of .notice occurred, but |just as the passengers were aroused from | their sleeping births, at the latter place, fthey were ordered to unstrap and unlock | their baggage, preparatory to having it exâ€" 'unined by the Customs Officers, at Port Huron on the Awmerican side. To a disinâ€" terested oniooker, the process of enmining( baggage may safely be characterized as the E merest tarce, but to the unfortunate owners ' of trunks, it may truthfully be namedlegalâ€" ized burglary, for the manner in which the property of the travelling public is bangâ€" ed and broken, under legal authority can be called nothing more appropriate. Forâ€" I did not encumber myself with a truuk and am therefore in the position of a disinâ€" terested onlooker, and as such am bound to say, that the system pursued of breaking | trunks and ransacking their contents il' certainly an unmitigated nuisance, to all | who are compelled to submit to its opem-‘ tion. al Cb To the Editor of the Review : Siz,â€"As some of your readers may conâ€" template taking a trip Northâ€"west some time during the summer, I thought that a few lines written by one who bas already travelled over a portion of the route might be of some advantage to such, and not alâ€" together uninteresting to those who have no such intention. ~ As my time is limited I cannot do more than jot down a few thoughts that suggested themselves on the route. se vas ~__ Going West. Yours very truly, IC NR stt t BB 4 Rieinburg, the stones fell in burying a man named â€"Frank Evitt The villagers all turned out, but did not succeed in getiing him out until evening. He was not ‘inâ€" stantly killed, but was quite deed wyou tekss cut. i broeig e * Cl c « Ciock, as some men were stone well belonging to Mr. EKleinburg, the stones fell in u‘elock UEX. Hewsov,. the plaintiff in the case of Hewson, vs. Sir Join MacDonald, has goue to Ottawa. It is understood that the matter in dispute has been arranged, and therefore will not go for tmial, On Thursday mouhghhuu.lldwi ids * 24 en Trexe is no longer any doubt that the Marmage with a Deceased Wife‘s Sister Bill will become law this year. The Do. minion Senate has passed the measure to n third reading. The pyramids of Egypt were built who knows what for, but every one knows that ‘ the Esterbrook Steel Pens were made to suit the different tastes,habits and styles ol‘ the various writers. rapidly and the ico is up. The east span of the bridge over the Râ€" d River at Emerson, has been carried off by an ice jam. The water in the river is rising eauibthe an t q ols Cns LA mal A marriage is said to have beon arranged Letween Rev. Edward Carr Glyn, Rector of Kersington, and Lady Mary Campel!, daughter of the Duke of Argyll. IHis Excelleney the Governorâ€"General has been handod an address, to be presontâ€" ed to the Queen on her next Linhd-r.sign ed by 50,000 Canadian ladies. The froshet on t'h‘ei;:l VRi\'or bas assumâ€" ed alarming proportions, and threatens considerable destraction to property, | F. is receiving in the country, and the erâ€" !tept of its unpopularity, he could not have i gone about his business in a more dexterâ€" | ous manner, | The true opinions of the farmers on the ' N. P., we assert are to be found in the 200 ! answors to the questions published by Tus éGLoul. and in another 100, or more, yet to be published. . They show that not oneâ€" !tenth of our farmer readers afe satisfisd with, or are anything but strongly hostile to the N. P. We are quite content that | the Government organs should misrepreâ€" sent these opinions as being of a partisan character, but we know they come from a constituency which gives an alinost absoâ€" lutely ascurate reflection of the opinions o tho farmers at large. | _ The Globe of Friday says :â€"Apparently I | the "Comumittee to Investigate "the Deâ€" | pression of Agricultural Prices under "the N. P." has come to the conclusion that a + [ very great blunder was made when the | questions of fussy Dr. Orton were sent out. | | No other reason that we can think of would induce the Committee hastily to lsumuun'ze about 200 returns, when at least 5,000 would corme in ifthe people to whom the questions were sent were given | time to reply. It may be taken for granted that the questions were first distributed to "‘safe: persons." Well, the result of the !binvnu of these stout partisans is that fully oneâ€"third of thom send replies pronouncedâ€" | ty hostile to the N. P. ‘Fifty out of 190 | want freeâ€"corn ; fortyâ€".one out of 126 say | | the tariff has not increased the price of| lwbeat ; 46 out of 171 say the tariff has lmtj increased the price of live stock ; and so on. | ! The essentially party nature of the upliu‘ favorable to the N. P. is shown by the fact | that 34 of then actually say the tarif hn‘ | increased the price of wool / which article does not bring twoâ€"thirds of the price it sold for in Mackenzie‘s time. It appoars to us, also, that from 108 persons who say that cottons have not increased in price |. under the N. P., an obedient answer might | be calculated upon to every question. In | short if Dr. Orton had set out thoroughly | , to expose the nature of the suppor@ike N. l, The prisoner, who is only about aizxteen years of age, appeared to feel deeply the position in which he was placed, and this sad event will probably be a warning to him for the remainder of his life. His Lordship said that he tully coneurâ€" lrod in this view of the matter, and that, though hbe felt that there had been a rather lamentable failure ofjustice, he . thought it his duty to withdraw the case from the jury. He also commented very strongly npon the carelessness of druggists in allowing such dangerous substances to remain npon their shelves withount even taking the precaution of baving them labelled poison. â€" His Lordâ€" ship then formaily discharged the prisoner, after addressing a few words of warning to l him. At the close of the case for the Crown, Mr. O‘Ccuner, counsel for the prisoner, moved that the case should be withdrawn from the jury, on the ground thatit had not been clearly shown that death had acâ€" tually resulted from an overdose of the poiâ€" son in question. The prisoner bas been for some four months employed as an apprectice to the drug busâ€" iness by Mr. Wilson, of Walkerton. Last i Friday morning the prisoner was supposed ‘to have caused the death of a Mrs. Moore | by reason of his having made a mistake in ‘ filling a prescription brought to his employâ€" er‘s store by the husband of the deceased } womau. At the trial toâ€"day the court room was crowded, the public taking conâ€" t:idon'blo interest in the proceedings. Aâ€" _mong the wituesses called for the Crown ‘ were the husband of the deceased, the proâ€" prietor o# ”& drug store, and Dr. Smith, who wrote the prescription. Mr. Wilson stated that he had several times distinctly told the boy not to attempt the ruaking up of prescriptions in his absence. Ho also stated that the prisoner had admitted to him that he had put prussic acid in the mixture in mistake for hydrobromic acid. Dr. Smith, when called, said that in his opinion death was cansed by an overdose | of prussic acid. As no post mortem examâ€" | ination was held the doctor was forced to ‘ admit upon crossâ€"examination that death moight have resulted from some other unâ€" known cause. Warkestox, April 12.â€"The case of the Queen v. Richard Wanless, the indictment being for manslaughter was taken up. A Complete Fizzle â€"te @ +4 beginning to break _ Tils Grace the Archbishop of Halifar died on Monday morning at his residence from congestion, after a very short illness. The decenrsed prelate, who was an indefaâ€" tigable worker, filled many high offices in the Charch, and his administration of his arch dincese was marked by great success. The remains, clothed in Pontifical vestâ€" meonts, will lie in state on Wednesday, and the funeral will probably take place on Friâ€" J Two thousand laborers formed a torshâ€" light procession at Montreal last Tuesday niglt, the olject being to demonstrate their atrength previous to demnnding an increase in woges rendered necessary by the increasâ€" ed cost of living. A man named George Hilliard, a native of Tralee, Kerry, Ireland, died a few days ago at his residence on Mariaâ€"rtreet in Ottawn at the age of 110 years. His father, John Hilliard, at the time of his death was 115 years old. At the Chatham Assizes C. N. Wil«on was fined $100 for horse whipping a teach »r who had chastised a boy of his. ‘The causes of the increase in tl e cost of y living are not far to soek. There has been;, °l in spite of the denials of manufacturers ‘® / like Mr. Mclunes, an increase in the price "'of cottons to the retail purchaser, and a ®| similar increase in the price of woollens. * | The cost of coal is increased fifty eents a A| ton by the duty imposed on it. The price ° | of beef has been increased by the duty on | * |eorn, which is the best article of food for | ° | faitening cettle. The price of angar hbar| ‘| been on the average increased during the 1 ! | whole period of the operation of the present | °/ duties. The cost of inaported green aad ® l dried fruits and other articles of that elua’ ‘ | that are amongst the comforts if not the | * | necessaries of life, las been greatly increasâ€" )’ed by the Tilley tariff,. In almost every Vilino of goods purchased for domestio use, fx including the stove as well as the fuel, ‘i there has been a very decided increase of | + ' cost, and when the various increases are ! ‘ | added together they amount in the aggreâ€" | | ente to a sum which is a‘serious encromehâ€" | 'iment on the workingman‘s sealary. To ; | make â€"matiers worse, the Tilley tariff as an | | instrumert of taxation is taking a certain t “mm each year ont of every eommmor'ol ' pocket more than the Finance Minister has | ‘ any right to take. A surplus of four milâ€" ( lions a year which is not required for carryâ€" { |ing on the Government of the country i means an cuforeed contribution on the avâ€" i ' erage of nearly five doliars from every | | householder in the Dominion. ‘The workâ€"| ’ | ing man pays somewhat less than this as |‘ | his share of a useless and mischievous surâ€" |‘ = plus, but he pays enough to very perceptâ€" ': | ibly reduce his already too narrow margin. Ii | Whatever he actually pays the money | / would be mmelk more useful in ns own ’ 1 Ipockct than in the coffers of the Finance |, | Minister. That the N. P. would bave this | tb ' effect was pcinted out during the campaign i h of 1878, and now that the working classes | o are in a position to realize in all itafbitterâ€" ‘ C ness the rosult of puiting heavy dunties on | the necessaries of life they may fairly be h asked what the Tillsy tariff has done in | the way of improving their condition.| * Thd the tariff remained unchanged the reâ€" | * vival of industry would have taken place i: all the same, but it would then bave come | j unaccompanied by the curse of ineronod’ taxation,. ‘ The Ministerial organs, unable on the ‘ one hand to ignore the Iabor troubles, and | on the other to deny that there has been a ‘unou- increase in the cost of living, are sedulously endeavouring to throw the workâ€" ing classes off the scent by representing to them that they nre getting much higher wages than they were before the tariff was changed, and that the increase in the cost of living is not due to the increase of duties As to the facts about wages, the organs and the laborers may be left to scttle the matter with each other, Telling a ma» that be is geiting more than hbe did@four years ago will not mauke him believe he is getting more. â€" He is in a better position than any one else to know how :much be makes and how much more ie feels he ought to make ’ just as be is in a better position to know how much more it costs hiim to keep his house now than it did before the duties on the necessarmes of life were so exormously prove to a demonstration that the strikes amongst laborers here and elsewhere for higher wages are due to the same cause. | But in the latter case the comnection beâ€" | tween the N. P. and the labor troubles can be clearly established without resorting to the operation of hoisting the engiueer with his own petard. The great majority of the strikers in this cityâ€"and their pumber is being added to from time to timeâ€"assert that they are earning no more now than they were earning a few years ago, while the cost of living has grently increased. Some ray that two dollars and a half will go no further cow than two dollars would ‘ before the duties were increased, and others | go so far as to say that one dollar is not| worth more in purchasing the necessaries of life than sirsty cents were in 1878. Of all classes in the community, those who live by the work of their hands are in the ’ best position to know precisely what their living costs, for the amount they earn is nover large, and the margin they have to eome and go on is always a narrow one. Anything that increases or diminishes that margin becomes perceptible to them at| From the Toronto Globe. The usual method of reasoning resorted to by the Government supporters when they claim that the return of beiter times is due to the change in the tariff would Labor Troubles and the Tilley nemmmnnnmmcmn td «n e a NÂ¥ cured by u\d'. Yeilow (ni, the great Rhoumatic , whi unj'-- plication and as an mt:r.'nd“:::dy h:.‘ 'uhrmgo. of ‘:‘u(uhfl_- than any -.flc:l e se e nnnld. _ Ad Avggiste The American su have Leen offerâ€" ed Mnhnmru‘:d upou their leayâ€" fg(_!hfintry.!mithiudhan refused These troublesome ta may Lbe speedâ€" ily cured by Ilng-r::m\r:t.l‘:v 03L the dprent in health from any cause, ly from the nee of any of :h.o’ u--mn.. that promise so largely, with long fictitions testiâ€" monials, have no fear, Rasort to Hoap Ritters at once, and in ashort time you will have the most robust and ble: ming health, An explosion cccurred on Tuesday in the Black Horse Colliery, Sunderland, Engâ€" land, in which twentyâ€"five men were workâ€" ing. Ouly seven men have been resened alive, and no hopes are eutertaiuned of ray» ing the remuinder, The Russian Jews are flocing, under the scourge of persecntion at Baita, to Odenss. At the former place their houses are said to have been wrecked and many families ruinâ€" Sunday. The Temple Opera House at â€"B:-Iton. one of the largest provincial theatres in Engâ€" land, was totally destroyed by a fire on and Canada to ta Journal, Ad(l”. | matter is varied and original. being news from all prrts of the world. The Journal will have a new feature this year in being beantifully | illustrated and printed on fiine heavy calendar paper. Each number will have in over Two ’ Dollars worth of Shoet Music, printed from our best plates ; and as you receive one num â€" "lnr each month, at the end of each year you have for binding one of the finest collectione of vocal and instrumental music imaginable. Don‘t fail to subscribe for the Journal at once. Price per year, One Dotlar ; or with a beauti= ful Chromo. 22836, One Dollar and thirty hve cents, the 35¢. being the actual cost of packing and postage or express on the Chremo. Sample eopy of the Journal, 100. We want an agont in every Jhomas Brothers Mmusical Journal for March is undoubtedly the finest and best journal of its kind published. The reading $30.00 Worth of Noew and Popular Music for $1.00. F |amaigamate with other compames, The greater part of the discussion took place in Committee, and there were therefore few long sapeeches. The amaizamation was | atrongly opposed by Mr. White (Cardwell), and supported by Morars. McDougull (Haiâ€" ton) and Cameron (Vistoria). A number of amendments were amoved to the Bili, |and more or less warn.ly dAiscussed. The | maximum rate of 25 cents for ton. wotds | bad been fixed in committee, but while on y | the third reading a motion was made to reâ€" ‘dueo it to twenty cents. This was vored down, both Sir Charles Tupper and Mr;â€" 'lihko opposing it,. Mr. Blake sought to meot the difficulty by preporsing amendâ€" ’ ments that no amalgamation should he alâ€" lowed unless the Company made returoa to the Government, and that Parkiament should have powerto reduce the rates if new inventions or other causes sbhould greatly redure the cort of carrying on teleâ€" graph business. ‘The first was carried but the second was loat. Mr. White moved an amendiment that no amaigamation should be allowed with companies yot to be form â€" ed, which wes éarried. "A nurmber of priâ€" vate Bills were read a third time, and the House adjourned at 11:45. In the House on Monday all the time with the exception ofa few minutes was oecupied in discussing the Bill to Consoliâ€" date the Acts relating to the Montroal Telâ€" egraph Company, and to make an amendâ€" ment which gives. them defivite power to d212 motion, Mosers. McCarthy, Haggart, Brecken, and McDougall taking the Govâ€" ernment side, and the mover of theamendâ€" ment and Messrs. Guthrie, Laurier, Welâ€" don, and Blake replying on Lehalf of the On the motion to go into supply, Mr. Cameron (Huron) moved an ~amendment asserting the rights of the Provincial Legâ€" islatures against Federal interference. and dealing generally with the action of the Government in disallowing the Btreame Bill passed by the Ontario Legislature. A lengthy discussion followed on this Mr. Blake reasonally asked for some detailed information at this atage as to how it was proposed to expend the money, but the Government refused to grant his reâ€" Orrawa, April 14. Sir Leonard Tilley moved his resolution declaring the expediency of the $150,000 grant to the fishermen of the Lower Proâ€" Another Bill was introdueed by Sir Charles Tupper intended to ameud ‘the Cousolidated Railway Act, so as to bring the Grand Trunk, Great Westera, and long incorporatead roads under its operation, and to make other amondments in the Consolâ€" idated Act. Both these Bills were read the ‘flut time, M The House then went into Comuitteo of Supply, and apent the rest ofâ€"the time unâ€" â€" â€" til one o‘clook this morning discussing the Estimates. The Items under malitie, mail â€" subsidies, coast and river service, aud Arhâ€" eries were passed after a discussion upon dotails, which did not develop auy subjects of great interest. 54 ing the road on Zuesday next, when any discussions regarding it might tnen take Orrawa, April 18. Eir Charles Tapper introduced a bill to pormit the Cannada Pacific Railway Comâ€" pauy to change the route of the road to some other pass than the Yellowhead Pass. He said, in the course of his remarke that he would make his statement regardâ€" ing the road on Tuesday nert, when any village and city in the United States i to take subsoriptions for the Addpess Jas. A. Tmomas, Saccessors to Thomas Rrothers, Untekill, N, Y., U.S8.A. If You are Buined _ WATCHE x> » reâ€"eleoted Chancelior of the T 6 veraity by acclamation. REPAIRING DONE on sRORT NoT English{American Jewell BWISS & WALTRAN GOLD & sIL My Stock is now Complete and consi April 1882, will be payabile « J’«'o--.-... Dwflm, whi so acceyt payment of same HAV!NG decided to cloxs our Tan :'-:n- mdbrrlmn Notise is hereby ; that okes an wafte made pasable af ofice in Durhem and which (mmol d ue -'ru'; Ameil amko sctmall l 12 EAR 'I‘HE Subscriber offers for Sale or to that finely situated Dwelling House an Lut, mext to the resider:ce of Thos. Lanisr Turnips, por bush MHay per ton.....l. House and Lot For Dreamed Hogs, per 100 lbs # liq‘ho_r._m_lh_x, P IB...«>, e Mgy 27 C e Lo "w perd'). April 16th, 1609 Fall Wher¢, per bus} MNpring Whenst * _ 1‘..,'.,' 4s FABWH 4. h ine .. s Wool per lb.. Bhoep skins... Jamb Skine... Mides par owt For particulare apply to Durham, April 20 , 1842 Ontmeal per barrel i enpfipet Naree) Treadwell Wheat BpringWhent ... .. Burle®s,~/......«., NUNIRN rarstrntonmraccee s ATTENTION Fall Flour % s Mixed l.'r\our k s Bpring Flour . _ , Graham Flour . § Oraeked Whent . t FLOUR & FE DURHAM MIL }Vogl.' per lb Bheepskin®, each Butter, por 1b .... â€" A.GORDOx, MHay, per ton....... "m,m bush. Pork, per 100 Tbe... Fall Whenat, por bush flpnn‘ MAHLG 4515000 Flour, per 100 lbe Corn Meal * * ney, aged 25 yoars, ( Roraieâ€"In Egremont. on the #th dandl ., Robbis, aged 63 yeurs . @nanawâ€"In Chatsworth on the jat) James Grahan mh-numy:u 11 was a native of Ireland and one of Slere in the seotion. He leayâ€"s a w number of children who are all srof in comfortable circumetances } org Mr. Graham has been a prominout the Methodist Church ,and was u.uml by all who knew him ‘ DURHAM MazKETS Dornax April 18 Ners keep the liver and all the . gans in a healthy condition It hlood parifying, liver regulating emmmureprpomemurrcmmmmsne k BIRTZES. m 7;~~+ x w ar revâ€" A Good Wilior: Fo héve pure water in the hous iiy should have a filter, the “'"“'m.dt::ly-po-m perly 6 â€"water. The liver i filter for theâ€"blood, and Bardock arham, Suar. 16th, 1882. & MuUxXT FoRrEsTt MakKkEr , Advocate QBice, April 20th r per barrol...............$6 00 £ m attcl.>>~â€"».~> 6 10 i rrsanseness wasssscars> A 20 A iwell Whenst............... 1 20 t Estra Fine Roll Plate N.G.&J. McKECH Mr. John Franklin Pearce, to Miss ley, both of Sullivan J. A. HALSTED & NOTICE TORONTO MaBK} ... Tonoxto, Apr per bag TOâ€"DAY‘8S PRICES OoF MNecklets Agent for the Advertisemen y, per cord per bushel yable at the Canadian m , '!{lehu hereby auth DEATHS aARCH. HUTXTE 40 12 00 #1 #2 ao 8 08 8 00 8 00 L 70 6 O 0 0 O 12 0o O 60 () Bank 0 28 18 14 0 6 00 #7 44 TH. 20¢1;, 20 ko 838 10 O 8 00 2 so 0 so 0 60 2 50 10 16 10 B0 a 00 00 % 16 18 20 65 25 W 16 12 to ler to to