HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1878-07-18, Page 4;
4
NEW ADV,ERTIWMENTS.
444,
Anotioneer.-4. G. Lane.
n. Wright & Co,
Stylieh Clothieg—j. O. Gilroy.,
Buse for Sale -11. Pitzsiinsesee.
Groceries—Cenninghanie & Atkeiihead.
W-14/
r?'
(51intrin gent. IA.
oFFI6TAT.,, PAPER, OF THE QOUNTY.
,TVLY.' 18, 1878,
•gase) nionoe.
•
A. Conservatig•e Convention, held last
week to nominate a eendidate to
test this Ridieg fing the Local Legisla-
, tufo, selected Dr.- Holineseef Erasols,
as theteal-elate' hearer, Personally,
. . ,
bet little canebe eaid agniost him, other
than that he is eotnewhat of an auto-
crat, aud as he,is astrong pally—Man lite
will likely poll au Jere a vote as .any
other Consereative in the iiding, but,
we are inalined to thitik, not sufficient-
lt; largeto beat "o14 Tom Gibeon,"
whets a muelgolder resident of ate di-'
trit time the doctor, eand whent. the
electors will show is 4 ;more poplar
man.
-VI 4
THE TvYBLIrra-xN Arovrgitit,
friits. from doing aught that would b
likely to give offence to any •one, desir-
rether to eoneiliate those who Might
differ with them ia opinion by showing
self-sacrificing spirit. As the Orange-
men place the Bibtn prominently before
them, an& it teaches them this principle;
we hope they will eet the example, and
shOw the Catholics that they are doer -
mined to excel itt all wisdom and good-
ness. ,
Since thenbove was penned we have
seeeived the Montreal. Wienese, in whicie
are severe/ letters end articles upon the
proceedings in Mentre, scnne of which
stiongly 'condemn the emirs() pueseed
against tlie Orangemen. Ono of the bet.
•
tees was from a youeg Englishman, who
was severely beaten beouse Ite happen;
ed to low() a. bhie ribbon round his straw
hat. The 'latter part •of Ails letter is
highly 'suggestive, and in keeping with
ouridea of .the Protegtants fersaking.
the eigy„ It. read 4 as followe
, .
I lieve ene•thieg. moreeto eay—that,
:ife if I ale not allowed teivear a piece
ot blue ribbon on. reye straw bat in this
heathen getting City of Montreal, 1 in -
teed to gel weet, Where,I am NO() I Cen,
*eat, what 1 feel diepoeed to weaeg • I.
Wish my Cat/iota friends good -by, and I
• ltripe my Young Protestant friends. will
This long lotted foeWard to aid emelt fellow me. " • • . •
•
•
dreaded day, in Moeerealat loots! blies • . Seem lengthy correspondence ' paeSed
come and gone,- and el thettglvt4 groat g• between -1 Mr. Mfeekeneie, , and Mayat
TTIE CLINTON NEWLERA.
La -4011.
4,4
Li some parts of the United .Seates.
labc;rers )frodroying thetlabor saving
teedhinery of tbe farmers to•inereese the
demand for manual •laber. In Canada,
Dotwithstanding, the large =Mint of la,
bee -suing, niachinery used by our farms
era, (an eetre quantity was ,Sold this
year,) the supply of hands is not equal to
the deft -101(1J and many thagare engaged
at high wages do just as little work as
they pig The fact is, there hes been
tee ,mueh said by some papers Of the re,
dundaney of ^Weer, While the 'coatrery
' is the ruth. Good le borers are want-
ed anti they can ebtainall they ean earn,
THE ist'uorsAN FigAvig VoNains8S,
est excitement was experienced, but lit- Beandry, seine days pretious to the
tie personal injui y or •blooashed weer- 12t1t inrelation to preserving the Peace
red. That bloodshed ,waa pregeeted , on that day, in • whieh tint .former ..ap-
and peftee maims:11)0d by tbe Ours°. pears to great adietntago; evi-
dence of hie desire to- see justice de.tie
in all its breadth. . bre offered :every as-
.
sistanee to the Mayor., to preserve the
peaceerind advised hiM to. Protect . the
'Orangemen froin • the assaulte Alia
mob. No Tann whatever ean be ,found
With•hire n the premises. •
•
pursued by .the Mayei. eteCintrdly 15,
said to be. wise ,oie judieions, for; ia-
-thongbwe do believe that the Mayer
_prevented. rioting and 'IdeOdshed by.
swearing in and usine. the •500 .speCtal
constables to stop tlie Orange prOctes-
on, we dono think .the :matte used
creditable, aS:Most of :.the men Swope in
were known to.' be •aeknowledged,,eppon.
eats of the Oratigemen,..end• weteonly
goo glad te he Owed inse liosition, by
legal authority, to exert thehe strength
tn stepping whet they :einiSidereda 'pro •
.eession.of eitenifeee 06'17ot-tit ,being
increased degree aehitter feelieg between'
Orangemen and Catholieee Consegnente
ly the evil day
' 'in tbe.meantinfe, eonstant fende ite
. ,
breakieg out.. g • • . • •• . es'
• Whether the Orangethen heve a lege],
right
to walk Or net; We think it would
have. been to _till) pecuniary interest
PBCE AND ILiT.
. • it can' be truly fluid, at this , present,
moment, that, •with the exception of
part' of China, there is peaoe. and plenty
almost throughotit the .fierthern hemi-
sphere., . :1"ea.oti. Orme more reigns •in, En.
rope,. aftee a 'bloody ;and exitanstive
stregele leet.ween. Russia, • and • Taikeeg.
The•Selfering that was caused teethe in •
hebitants. of those' Sections' wile's) the
war•Wes carried tna cen only lie..realized
by thee() who. have, in smile degree, exe
perieneedethe., like, yet them vill be
some .bleesiugs, to follow. LibeetY and
tlio 1)1.13iit0g3 people. of Montreal to let greater seeneity faille and property has .
them walk, Which the latter' will soon been gained, and a, great impulse in the
find out, for, now; a feeling of spite gifts direction of _civilization...era enlighten-.
been created in the brea'sts of all Orange- inent •given\V have no 4011bt tbfie
0100 :111t.l their friends in'the,West, end •ore long the inhabitants of tt-hat ' Wes
. they will nuthifest it by ,a leitgee visit-
ing :efontreaT to make purehasefe
of goods, 110r 1011.4r purchase �f them
tbroegli commercial- 'travellers. Fee
some time past wholesale dealers haVe
been leaving Montreal Aleut coming. to
Toronto, but the' preeeedings Of the t2th
. l
will compel all who had dealings to any "willVery Shea coivert that
Egypt, Palestine,: and likely. Tur-
key itself, into as free, eelightened and
prospeethis countries as any, ethers upon
the earth. For all we ean,see, there
nothing now .to prevent ••the return • of
the Jews to Xtulea., if they Wish, and, id
-
though they would not first' (eater
entirely' into political poSessioinf
they would, by possessing olectivo insti-
tutions, seen become the viitual 'govern
era of that land.. Pet -we aro not in -
dined to think that the deecentlantSoLr
Abraham wish to rettirn thither, in. any
largo quitraity, as an inilitx of 'ft lftrgo
nundiee Wong—conned many fie. turn
their attendee te the. eitltivation of the
soil, Whi011y^01,-ref.4011441110410t-t10.
3011,8 ,love rtibtley well to •;4V° tip
their money lending and " Old dol."
buying, businesses •to enter Upon the
•inore laborioue and 1ee8 remunerative
oceepation of agermere
Th6e cenTheeelly be any. doubt that
now an opening has been made, the ens
toeprise,...eapitel, And leheit of pnginnd
will be employed in re -converting the val-
ley°, the Euphrates and contiguous coun-
• tries into a very Eden of plenty again,
whieli hinges gone by it enjoyed. There
is a greet opening for the redundene
wealth and population:of England, and
there is no doubt that it will soon be fill-
ed. It will thus be seen that. although
England took no part in the war,' she is
going to reap .the greatest tulgteritages
front it:
, If foodlis wanted ill the East this year
the abitedant givest of America will
SupPly it, aS there will be More produce,.
gathered here thie"year than Was ever
*done before, in ono year.
Turkey in .Eerepa in reality, but ,now.
only' in imine, will take Weil: plaeee
anning the advanced nations of the
earth, nod, 'she wthat, all that :they 'ie...
quiver'. was the Oppoetenify•te deyeloe
Itheitemental end physieekresourceS.., •
• • The possession of Cypeus byEnglarid
largo amount with Ontario, to ; ceine
west at once: • It wi11 be easily' seen
that unto/4 mischief, May likely hti.Ve
been done to the merchants of Monereale
for if the merchants of °Marie, Wog) to
refuse longer to deal with . them, which
they could do withoutt—F-mele detrinumi
to themselves, a .greate inankofethem
would have to close tip their husiifess itt
that city. , • ,
Iii lookieggat the Matter: wdrolltt irree
vete:Lee of patty dr 'prejudieed feelings,
it would. appear . retteonable• thee • the,
()range processions should be made ille-
gal:in Lower Cemada,.as tbey are genet-
ly in the minority, mut Catlioliefe look
upon their processions, coloro and. tunee
ia the light of a challenge, tlionghlve by
nomoans think they manifest winch wie"
dem in so doiiig, or that the prevention
would be Wise; either ina religious, po-
litical or commercial point of.view.. If
they...Wish their provinceto Lettish they
must leant to be tolerant, , and ' grant
priviregalosidetilegelreatink end Wish to
• at in a very different manner to theme.
eslves. .. It is also, only by pnrenhag
such a course that they theinselves can
be delivered 'from a bigoted, narrow,
and unenlightened spirit. The people
of Ontario would, with just as much rests
son and right, make a Catholic proces-
sion illegal in tide province, as they are
greatly in the minority, Mid -they shout&
remember that their procession i� equal
lyas obnoxiouS to an Orangemaa as an
Orange precessiort is te then),
If a Cheistian spirit waa more geries
poeseseed there' weak} be no pro.
eefteiorise for flal yihala wiIlingly re-•
:• Oinigre0 held its laeg Sitting on Sat
theiley. • All the plenipotentiaries and
other members AS.,.eve preSent befell dress,
as' at 'the opening of •Congress.... .The
.proceodings connothieed at half -pest two
and ended at four o'cloek. -,-.The treaty
..the•peeipotentieries
elphabetieelly., After eignatnee emigre -
Wintery addressee were delivered by
several members of the Congress, assert:
Lig! that an assured peace was established.
is accorded in all the Provineee, The
Peovincem are each to hear a proportional
"there of the 'Turkish piddle debt. All
international arrangements concerning
•the Provinces eemain in forest.
The right of official protection is accord-
edeo the agents ofthe Powell) in Turkey
holy places, with their religious and
charitable Otablishments. The right!)
conceded to Prance areeXpresslyreserved,
it being understood the st,atue quo with
respect to holy places thell not be serious-
ly affected in any way. • •
. :
«EDIT0111.4.1.. NOTES,..
•
The Mitchell Advocate) sPeaking of
tbe election contest ifelling says "Mr.
Itlellywill easily de et Mr. Gifison in,
?„,...
'the klast."'• This. lows how well our
coteng k,eeps posted,- , Me. Kelly is run
ping in ate West •:riding and Mrs clib- '
(:)ii in the East.
_.,e... —.e.g._
.... The growing strength of the Joly ad-
rnerietration 'has been mede manifest of
late by the majorities iu fever of its-actes
on repent division's: Qn .Wednesday a
froation for -tre rocepton a tho
Rivers addressee pretesting against the
(deafened Mr,„Tureotte was defeated by
34 to 27. • An influential deptieation of
Mr. rInrcettit's constituents have gone to
Quebeewith an fuldrees expressing full,
The tooceeiliege terinineted with a „eonfidencein the bonorable gentleman,
•
and entire'approbationnf his;.-eiincinet•in
grand court dinner the, evening,. at'
Whitehall Palace. CrOwn.Tririce 'the Legislative Aesemhly, , : .•
deriek Wdliern coiterettalated the illus.' •
" The only ,bra,nelf of home industry
trious gtatoamen upon the realieation •of the Reform •leeders cultivate is the
'his lioPes :that ' the bIeSsing of peace • inanefacture of •opinion: -.•.-TO buy.
,
crowned their efforts. ryhe only ee_ mg • up the Ottawa TIM68, $5,000; to
subsulizma the oronto Tribune $3 000
•
sentees fronethe banquet were Beacons- e' •
field'and Gcntsol• udgeff_. . . In this counection, however, there- iS
.a slight differenee betweeu Ilie• Refcirm,
treety :"-^..., . • • ,
Belgaria, which is eenetituteel an antono- formers contribitte towards the support
• • Its first twelve arti 1 • • I e• t awl Conservative -leaders; • 'When Ito. -
p es ate le a we o , .. • •
mic tributary principally under the sovc- ..
rcio•nty of the Sultan, with a Christian of a newspaper, they do so. out of•their
0
goVernment and national militia. hose own funds, but wben Conservatives de
artieles further regulate the election of 41 so, . (tie in. the cage of •eleyinet
Prince iii.the notebles Of Tiroova, who and the
arrange A proyisionalgoverninent previous Hag) thy do so out ot„.the- funds of
•t6 his election, raid lay the basis •of govs ' • '• ' ..
. the country.
•ernineut after•his eleetion. .. • : ' • .' • • • • •• -_ _
'Artielee'13 to'21, inclusively, relate to -----e —**--e--
Inan erticle on: local papers;
the new province. caned .Eastern Rou e
The f'ollowine is the substance of the '
.11a,south of. the Balkanif, which is placed Wiegitate !2'inges says : •
under the :direct military and politicel
authority. Of the Sultan, with, however, a
. Christian Government and conditions of
autonomous administiation. The Gov-
ernor is to be. nPoninted by 'the Porte;
with theassent of the PoWe rs; for five years.
•.ArtiCle 22 fixes the Russien occupatioti
at nine mentlis•from the signature of the
Treaty Of Article 23 provides for
the Austrian. Occupation and achninistra-.
tion..6113daniaandIlerzegovina. • Articles
24 to 30, inclusively, relate to Men tenegrd ;
3i. te 39relates to Servie; 40 to -54 relates
to Roumania andtlic Danitbe ; 55 and 5.6•
r,clates to Greece and Crete; 57. te religious
equitlity•i n ;Ttirkish deminions. •. • . • ,
• 13ulgeria iS limited on- the south .of. the
Balkans. No member, of the European
dyneseyeen prinde. The prince shall
-1)6-eleetedby the population; and confirm-
ed by Pert° and l'.owers. The provis:.
tonal government shall not last over nine
months. 'The trilmte to the rorto shall
be settled by sigentory powers et elle
.end of the first year of the new organiza-
tion. geMessubnarie Who removed tioni the
principatity can retain their reftl property
byallowing it to be adednieteeed by third
parlio. •
no Turkish Bulgatiaa commission
sball be engaged two -years With the re-,
inflation of mettere relative to the transfer
of private propldies and religious founda-
tions. The Banan shall fortify the fron-
tiers of Rotimelia, employing no irregular
nor quartering trooes tho inhabitant.
Nittive gen, de arateraceflrall preserve inter-
nal order, in the eoniposition of which ac-
count shallbe taken of the religion of the
inhabitants where Stationed.. -Officers to -
be named by the Sultan. The Governor
may call on Turkish troops if menaced.
The European Commis:don shall determine
in thkch yeare the powers of the Governor,
also the j dic tale fi n an e iat and adin in ist ra-
tive requirements of the Proeinee.
The Ressian army in Bulgaria and Eau-
enelia shall not exceed 50i000. The in-
depence of' Montenegro is recognized.
Antivarigiegmeexed Maittesnegeo. No
fortification shall be constrtictedeficept
ptotebt Sentari, Montenegro shall have
the right of free navigation of the Drina?
Int him -110-flagemegittigef- war. ..A.atiVeri_
is closed: to wax -ships Oran nations,. Spit-
zia is incorporated with Dalmatia..
The consuls of Austria shall Protect the
meleiirffarallgetatter, havingertdolpt-
ed the Dalmatian maritime code. The.
Montenegrins shell evactiate within twee ty
days the territory boyend the new limits
of the principality. The Serviane shall
be allowed fifteen days to. eveenate forrie
tery, not "in the netv 'limits, Tribute to
Servia shall be capitalized, the rate of ea-
pitalizatioq to be arranged by the Potvers
with the Porte,
y he independetice,of Routhania,islixed:
Rournaniagives to Russia that part of
TresSeititint nikerf-ittidet the 'Treaty of
Paris. Roumania'. receiveit Dobrudseha;
also, the territory as far south. as the lino
starting at Mongolia. The Bees of the
bounda,-ry arid water division shall he de-
fined by a Ettrepean Commission and the
Danube Commission respectively..
The Danube is free to commercial ships
of idl nations. The fOrtilleatiOng are to
be dismantled on its banks, but ships of
war shall not enter it. The Oolinnission
of the Danube, in whieli Servia shall be
represented; le maintained. The removal
Of obstacle e which the iron gates mid en-
taracts cause to natfigation, is entered te
Austro-Hungary.
The reetification of the Greek frontier is
handed ovet to Turkey and Greece for set -
gement betweeu themselves. Miley can-
not agree they may call upon. the greet,
powers to stet as arbitrators. 7
ITURON
Mr. H. Cetneroa, Brueetield, has gone
on a trip to Europe.
The Methodist parsonage, BrusSele, is
being enlarged end renovated..
The O. Church, in Exeter, will be
opened for service on %tailgate 21st
Imre,
For the half year ending jam) 30,
there -were recorded in Exeter, births,
28.; marriages, 8; deeths, 13: '
Efforts are being made to have the
hea.d of the Fifth Division Court re•
moved from Centralia to Exeter.
Joseph Hudson, of Stanley,. near
Hills* Green,. on Saturday cut 7 acres of
.. .
-vittIou irciivwsitift, ,
Imroarsn Sgoteles—Asshort tinie sinee,..;
isli.ei1C38,Ezti' cji °Ah."Sniiirt?t°, liolti f°f1Olell)riteltr,lephurte°11Wals1: :
edfroat Gen: Withers, of Lexington, Kt.,-
taaoniii!iran7aeisaurda-ols(flpiilSient:bdirlitidit:oll:sntoeot,e. tint 1,:ecta, bi‘Ievtaitilit:btilhene.-. : •
best trotting stock in the werld: The :
crease the. repntation of Huron for stook, g
vaiCsoileT;ox.e 111eget.ggne.--•-:00. tined met
the 17th of June, pursuant to aajournineut, •.
Members all proent; mina tee °fleet meet- :
inin,egeni.trphilBylrsisatsef: e.l:ii0fle11: 0:0:n( jdoeirttlietoint7ettxtign;:i. tit::: toIcifft;g1r15:.
$1.0 was granted 'to open iip a side road : .
Hallefrom paying taxes, was reseinclea— .
to it. The cost of thtejudgea cotirt of re- • :
bay in four hours arid fifty.fi te in invites,.
. vision
I' collel rot! t,1$16507 °. t•ce'orns's tilitlitl8e?et fl'eSeIstfewra4eaPianied •
en, the, farm pILIVf, r.• ..(.101).0pr.p. i 4 Sten, ley.. $101,A: Kongoey.,, use og house for., slItne• :..
• A.nOthev iittenapt at. ineendiiiiism was $5. The. conned adjourned fe'l en hour,
discovered ,in 13rus'sels:. on Monday. banrid4g,,teveonptpoisiitreftio8d0y,,t.Doiniiitistlettleceitetolltio. ;fithaew
Vottunately fenceesediti .not attend the
their retnen, being satisfied it was. bellt :
'efforts of the " fire buegu. arul no loeS
according to contract it.*t1 takee off the •
iy'lls.su'Ittline'L ' - • . .0 : ' .. . : • ' .1' cantractoe'r's- hands, '1' Villfain 'Col:lens, in-
'. On Thursatt•Y of last week,a three- digong Was gran'ted$40; Andrew McKee,
yeergildelatightee of Mr. T....Newton; of .livag.iegepnitild,:10ke. rlh'aiirc fAlf°0;21:1,gratet'floilluntitgt4* ... .
Exeter, tell from a chair to •the. floor, -
gravel and, •Idinber for • pipe; $27,251 At', • : •
breaking 'her collar bene in • two places
.Whitely, for 'digging
and fraetnring one of her artns. •
, • reed,: $ee. .MT._ IFLater arid 'lettere; filitogee
ture, happened to a Woman ill .•Ex6tfir ettivOt c
40 'accident. Or' I.:Wier a peoutiat• na: gravel %oil; 7thth,c000nr;•,.,%;;JoIailungelslEmli,eiloitlIv',11-iibnr:7", ''''''''''
Shertvas.ehewing a sinall 'stiek- and tier
' da cutting . ' hill and , culvert on 41h eon.,''7 ...
:cidentaily sitailo.,d it, Tile- st.jek .$10.89 e Samuel* johnstoe,4ettacionlf, hill •;ali ..
gravelling Lake road,
caught in efer. throat, and remains•there. IDnulop- digging ditch oh t ..$ . '
.tcp'0, :win
Otto dilyv. „il, last ev, Be; kits; s. eel sd,ogstinbileul owne• gelne dg ,t010110,s; r2 i;11.3.itotiliitngs, ... iguotrttiefrf,' .iheilp1814. oi:rii:Sg' `, leb- :id41:se7;
'Sy MptOrns of • hydrophobia. ••• Soroe •
the neighbor e; assisted ; in. ilespat.ehinie
of : 116i:ie. i po ildeepel3aeitarii in,. ,g7)brtr' to •cruki eloi :tYd. .111:3sai. ko:triofcoof lois. spAk1883. '...
ate anneal Which wets ' pretty' wen rice • Robergliticke enlyerg leth gene lot 12 '
Alta with shot:- • .. ' . ' • .. . ,$3.50 ; Jaines•J.olinsteti,'cutting hill: 16t1, '
•con.,: $3, Hoary. Alurphy, eep-airinee • 1.1
. One Of plyagsemerehants had si:xty
dozen. eggs to sell tbe other egg., ege v. cirt and, filling ,gragel; $0:23. .T..Clittie,c1/., .
• II:, gra oiling,. boxing, • turnteking, and '
stinek e bargain when :the Meyer. Came igene; gee,eo ;
• '. -There 'were sixteen Appeals by the'Re.
a.1,,olttIol::.but• While, eat ry,ing.", the:: 'yo.tiyit cul
the bottom fell ont'ef the kftei, and he 9th.vdeortn' ..
hadn't Otto loft tomakei 'an...egP,r,•nog with. and digging ditch, Cut line, $1, "
Ian, rePairing ltill, payfield' con:, . $6 i P.'.•
ei Leslie, repairing scraper., $2 '; J...momil-'
oiliti.!ine and refitirieg culvert, -
, j Proetor, • owering culvert '•
fol,;mers.9f13VusselS" tilld •fb°°'t 1 t' b Perdue end 'eleven' ()there, drawing' told,'
:the 'Conserviitivei, •ftgaieet ilie • voters • •filling gravel on .13ayfield con,' 55 50 • 1) • I
list ,of 1877, • before . judge Toms, on.. Connell,: for bridge on Makend gong •
Saturday, with . . t he 'follow ing • resell t : .$20p.
.CTInaleOiluuinlacijl()intiti.131:ietiel: pulghtheit a Wm%
Pigo Reformers put on and one. Con. te ewe, .
. . . • . • atm! Vila. qounfail ha o mot, oral smrculy bo onshlond: .
,
. ,
rt•rgivs. It woula bb b fool: to imrsOlvol and rowers If
:servetive puteon. • . .
„e• ,', se ,, .,,,th.d ininuyS woroyotit In earrini, ir, tho y Moo on &titer, '
On Tlitteeday . 'evening last., • „
ee • :,',...° "at by ben.kg;pp114$1.torl BO 41.44--1,D. ,P,,q1V Ilft A: 3 '
'dray tenni helongitp- id the Messrs,., :. ei
1, sionNote:•-e-Counell'inet at HelmesVille.
RrOwnell, Of Setiferthg, was returning On the 8th ink., pursuant te adjotiniment,
froni,Binbefield With 'ii•Ileftri offieur; orie Meinbers all present, Mil/lutes' of e bit -
Of -the' animals '.w.hen. near Eg.mondville. meeting. reed arid Passed: • •,By-litte -d...41, •
,
Of the present yeatsre-subdiviclie art of •
ate. township, for electoral pur °sea,. was.;
read •' and passed. :'.A .deptitation. from :, .,•
.01.inton; ,presented :.a petition -from A.. .
Kennedy :and eixty-pine others, asking: .;
itiato open •a• road between Meorgellolmee , :
and Diseney to Meitland Aver. . The court.' ••
ell 'went. go.. seethe pleeet anti .ort• return e .
tePietted iii,iffteritblyi, polhforna Only giv.
ing' $5> -in wor15, tonid.the read. The ,
petition was lent overg and einleee'06,1-4, '•
,heino...and.- Clint -6.71, -i1SSIS6:.•lili,evally, thk......,••
.'•work -Wilt likely he indefinitely postponed, '
:.Hearing'the several Members' of the depu-
tation
,
tation on the subject, andexamiuine: the .
.the road • allowance 'occupied:41141st Of the
:flag. The following accounts were'.paid:
.Sativiel—WaltiW, shovelling gra,Vel , for • •
• Union road; •437i John Sheppard, gitlinge„„ ,
rage, and 'breaking stones, $e.00; 11fat-
t ew Stanley, hauling gravel for Rayfield ,
cone $1:26; F. W. Tebbutt, •• turniiking -
and gravel. fur 14th -eon., $1.2 ; ...Tohnsten ''.
Mel i wai n, hauling ' gravel, , .$12.35. ; Robt. •
1Ntellivitin;•• hauling..gravel. $9.77 ; John' ' •
Wiggington, path master, and others, fill- .
ing and drawing gravel, .$32.25 ;• Albert ,
Alay, for stone hammers and .shovelling -
gravel, d$2..0....(3.0 ;, Geo..., Seeturdge,...fer eeettleeve,r,t,
find tuenpuring on ie.. ,e.1,,,, feogea ; es net-
1oek, for culvert, 7111 c,on., $0 ;• Wm. E.
Whitely -and others, for filling gravel* fee'
gar care, $14; ,Geo. erainisson, breaking,
stones • on Huron read, $$ ; • Geo7•Coxere-
pairing side road,. $1; 1). Freser, spread- • •
ing geavel, $2,50 i John Weston, lumber .
for 6th tole, $3.45; John . (Sorrell, and
others, for font culverts and opening Side' :
road,. $25.40 ; jell. Hohries, culvert, Males
land con., $3150t, John Johnston, • filling -
gravel. on .Baytield con. and overseeing,; '
work, $21.25.; Jacob' Miller and therit;
g• foLtn,Itiviansg griallnyteeld'S$71.07:5 ;-:1‘111-tre' iclerilYn.cillilacitt,•
journal, to meet again on the tend. Mon.'
day. in August, JAMES Perrox, Clerk:.
.....e. -...............--
. • in tho .havne.ss and ',died in a
.
-.." The people in I-Inroii can point -with ' :fell 4'4
few niinutes . • . ' '.• • ' '
pride O. their local papers as. being, at • • • ' . • , . .
least many' of there, the best eonntry•
s taTilheotl fo°116.1°0 e'Vri:•og'fbBrertuhZelhave0d db feelnto wi 11;
papers in Canada, foremost fuming, which
Ledge for the . eninio a quaiterg R. J.
we may name the Seafertli 'Egpoeitcn'e
'Clinton Ngw•Ene, 13rust els Post, Wing- Ylele, N. asi J. A. Vging;,. V. Ge; et.
hem. riVi,e) 'and others. Of tourse •we ThOrn•P$01.1.1.Treas:i T; 'Fraser, P. .8:; '3.
paltry and etintereptible.".pepers,' but
.a.lat,, ad,thit that .,wo .hege stsmiri very .Mtirdock,• .Secreta,ii•iyi).to.Tn.h:.:„....i7t.a.„:11,.a,t:
seryieee Were perforeed,by -Pest' Grated
they are eickiy. • 'Peer tbinge,e'theygere. :Brother Seett;got-C,-•
• , . •
notelong for this wcteld, end the places. The felloWthe, are .the arnounte reeeity
ed by the seveed nienibitialitiei iii the
itviiletirenfiTiromitinvolrten.ZW:, .6011.1: Witl 80013 1400Vir:
:
,. • . South Itttliog eel:Invert front the Liquor
LieepSe P•tind for the.year 1878;ethe dia..
. ••We might add that (biting the last
trifintion of which hag aleeady 'beet*
few miniths• the nines lifts greatly im•-:
made :,,Seaforth, $4,1_26484 ' Exeter;
-.peeved. • .
• Hay, ,$.2..58.00 e Irsboroo,
$389.85 ;•:.13eyfield-, -$:2-S3.57 t• Stotibert;
"The -linitocl States, with.n protective* $120;04; Stauley,$129.04; Tuekersinitle
tariff of front 35 to 85 per eent! is in a $104.84 ;Goelerich Tip; $31:./.26,
.. •,
,properoils state to d, and he' defied ,
Oti 1C1ondtte evening lett. 'the' friends
any Qile to prove °°YthiPg. to 'tile- • '6°7 of MegjOhn P: Adams Dayfield, cioter
trarygg • , 7. .. -- ., •
•teitma him to a farewell supPer eV the
. . .
The. foregoing paragraph is from aeggetmeercial Hotel. • The table •!.(vae oes
• , . . . .
speech- inade by • Mr; }reason, the, .p..e. eellent, viands &c, • of tbe ' Very : best
• Bei...A/nave . candidate.for . :North -Perth, kinds reflecting great creditonthe hos-
'. • tees Mrs. 3:.• Johnston. The chair was.
' Its is surPrising that 'a man Who espires' takezehy ReStanbury Esq. M. De. and
to ft position in perlieMent will so low- •xe, gee, rgetempson Vice -Chair, • : A
'or idingelf,ae to make such an tiasertion, very pleasant evening Was spent.
with facts to the . contrary staring him • The •planing -mill and sash end doer
hi. the 'face. •• He has but •,to , take. up . factory belonging to the estate of Mr.
• 1 e will e e Adam Gray; WAS :Sold by .auction, at
any. of the daily papers, tam be win any.
• Settforfh, on TueSd ay last. Mr. Atittiria,
therein Staterue!its of' the. sleitting up
. . of Bayfield, was the purchaser, The
. .
or running • on short •• time of a. great factory buildings and machinery were
many American manufactories, ,Itini at purchased for„$3;490 and the lundier in
Fall itiver, Afass., one of the largoat the Yard for $2,100, making a; total 'for
..,. bath of $5,69O, 'The 'private residenee
mantifitetering emttres in:the States, tuo
. ifi connection with the factory was pu r -
suffering' among ineellanies is very geeeti chased by Mr. McMichael, of I-Iullett,
the faeniliee of ,sonns of then) being on ter $1,200.- • .
-the- verge of starvation,— This- i&ege ine- "gTherEttst Huron Conservative Vanr.
eginark picture dvawn• merely to sap- vention• for the Paipose of selecting a
port. a free trade argument,: but it is a candidate to tbated :the riding in the
aitiful reality-, and -cited to how that that eneeeoseggorege. petty, eene-edet eteteseiae.
tlfe statemente of proteetioniste are not
7to.be relied upon, ,
. Otts,11. large attendarice, Thoe, Pariegv,
seTe, on Wednesday of Iast week, Theee
.
Dun, Wiraari & Co.'s quarterly eeport l‘Dir:.,1;14olltriVenL' f°113grg' s'1115t7.9.(3'.e 1 nt-irths'
S, -0 US. C S , , . • ay. ,
•
ehows that the„ number of failures in Reetes of MeKillop and Cape Irani*,
Canada feel:1164%st quarter was 392, Reeve of Howlett, were nominated, All
with liabilities of 84407,800r itgain0 of wlient declined ex -0116007r. Mantes.
•
650 failures, with liabilities of $7 575 . The,4"s of his nomination was no
326, thie cotrespondng quarter, elf last
• sw.Boose enrinina:dbeetlwriinoetnv n•a. tnhianns:eibaeitteerfo$1, m171,
year—being a deorease of 258 in the and a prominent Conseevative, that
number of failures arid $3467,526 in the Gibson would beet the &eater •by 100
tonotiiit of -liabilities: itt bbs TY- nited "t"'
States tho number of failures for the
A serious accident happened On the
first six months of the present yeer Wae farm of Mr. W. -Merkley, Turnberry,
5;8q5 and the amount of liabilities Tuesday, whielt nearly resulted in tho
$130,000,000, ageing 4,749 failures and death of three Of his sons aged 16, 10
$90,000,000 liebilitice for the eorres, and 8 yeare old TespeAitiely. The
ponding period of lase year; These fip,mr, youngest boy had brought hotne fronl
OS show that while business. is improv, schbol a dynamite cartridge,•which had
lug in Canada it is actually growing been given ltim by a lad aboub his own
worse in the United States, 'What will age on Arriving home, he took it out to
the advocates of,n "reeiproeity of tariffs' the flehl, where his two brothers Were
Say nowl Tax and grow rieli is a pooe at work, and shOwed it to them. The
,eldest boy took it he his bend, and
1)°IY'
Si:veral farmer; were hi Ainherstburg, sive neture of dynamite, gave it little
knowing nothing of the terrible explo.
on Tuesday evening, endeavoring to hire scratch, when it exploded, knocking
harvest hands, and idthough thy offer- the two eldest boys to the ground, and
Oct te pay $1.75 pee day they could Oh. Very badly injuring the hand Of oae cif
, thou
... The periled seeurity of religious liberty tairt but very few.
•
BORN.
AgegitSeeg—In on the lath kid.,
the wifessof Mr. Jas. Anderson, of.
---deughtere f• =
L011(1011, 011 tilt nth
tI10 wiro...of. ¥n John Campbell; St.
s .,g'sliehohteeteettettrant, of w deughtete
, .
/Nan treeer,•-'ellie:ListoWel, on the 8th,
the wife of Mr. ft:Ferguson, of the Bees
iu;r, of' a son..
. $V1AR IR iED0,
1imet4t—:.11iLtim.-4.0n tho l'ith hist., by
the Rev, 111r. Mathetes, at the residence
of the bride's father, 111r, Wm. 'Pester;
merchant, to Catharine. eldeet dttuglie
ter of Mr. Jag, Miller, all of Clinton
e'elo cards.'
11Irrenget.---Pentseit.—/At tho reeidetice
�f the bride's grandinotheleSt. Merysi,
on the 1st lime, by the RJ
ev. . 0.
• of Walton, 111r, Harry Mitchell, of Seit-
• fhrth, to Miss Belie Parker, St. :Marys. ,
• DIED.
111eletoseet.—ACStrat1'ord,off the 14th inst.,
• Sohn Itletagitn, jr., aged 21_ years:
Deceased was bora at Goderielt, but rest-
ded for a long time near 13rtieefieldt and wasi
for several years in the employ M :Messre.
Irodgins & Pay', of this town. Ile was a•
pronnsing young man, Of flim qualifies,
making manywarm and attached friends:
by h.is frank and genial manner. About'
eighteen months since symptoms of cong
sumption manifested themselves, and, he
was compelled to give up active labor ;,
these developing he soon became an inert.,
lid, and for many weeks previous to bit
death he was confined to his bed, suffering
greatly. He is the fourth 'member of the
family that has died front this di ase,
three of themsbeing inside of two ye.M.
,