The Clinton New Era, 1878-08-15, Page 4THE- CLINTON NEW ERA.
AUGUST 15, 18'78,
NEW A D ERTISEMEN
' •
'Stied Wheat-- , 1,)? iso
'Stray cowa-Cha Meyer.
To the civet o -• Sipa it,
Sale of Louie; A. Rosa.
Conti; al exhibitioit--G. 111-urton„
Hort se for SA le \yattersen.
The (leek coritinent,f.•II, Magurn.
Copies of to.d,iy's NSW Dna may he nail at tee limit'
Store of %Meas. 'Jas. a, um one a-, A. ROMS
Albert Street. Price centster copy,
•
egf"Wal""
Ciitton fat 64
. ,
oissomoss po„srpit OF TgEl, C9UNTY•
THURSDAY, AUGUST. 15, 187.§.
TUE LITIO'NS.
,
• It has been. offiCially atinouneed that
the elections for the Di:Minden paella.-
ment• will be held oo or Ahout the lOth
of September next. The a ononneement
thus early, ini4efore the di:Safi-Won of
the House, and the issue. of writs, does
notlook as if the governmeotwere afraid
of the contest., or doubted result, - ond
they have ea sprOng the elections open
the country in haste., as: Cooservative pa-
pers were cootie:dolly" aesserting ohey
would, neither have they kept • thole
bozek till the last peSSible inerfients but
have Chosen the period. . when. it • would
be umst corivenient for the yeopeople..Farmers will he :somewhat.; over ,their
hurry, toad the elections •will be overlie-,
fore many of the fill shows commence.
As the time is now 'definitely, fixed
for giving the people another oppertu-•
nity of making a choice • of representa.
tives, it is leetnebent. theiri to pest
themselves, liven the isSue befcire the
he
'm
ountry, so that they shall ake. aviee
and.intelligent choice. • The:Opposition,
with the hope of' niak7ing it the iiienrie
of regaining the reigns :Of:power, have,
• Chosen the ptiociple, of so -celled •pretee-.
tint) to home labor es the test .questton„.
"aid,"accoxclipgly, as this cp,isstion.shOnhi_
b a. thoroughly understood, :.we ovi.11 ender.
vor to place the .issue.fairly. ond sonarely
M
.befere the electors. This duty We •sbAll
, try to perform honestly *and, ceiicisely;
In the first place• we will explain whet
the fiscal policy is which tho Govern-
ment defends. The piesent tariff, oz
manufactOred pods imported,: is
being 21 per cent, insexceSs of 'what Was.
charged under the late, •Administration.
Under it Canadian ouanofietueers have,.
; a protection against foreign eoppetition.
of alittit Per•emittiahen the oat of im-
portation is added to the duty. , This the
Goveroment consider to be suffieient; hea
sides, an increase .of duties oyould. .caessi
fewer goods•to be imported,. lead to Sraeg-
-gling, lose Of‘rovenue can.
not be affded. additioo they
• think that, Addis,/ the owriers „ fecto's-
ies from having their . raw 'material,
such as wool, cotton, • pig iron and the
like, admitted free of' duty; should- be
_able to compete , successfully , With 'foz.
eigners, the great bOdy• of the people
who have to buy goods, pay enotigh for
. them. In this yietti‘ we think they
rt:, cno-
_not fail to have the suppoof all who
have to buy mimufactured articiesPrlio.
farmer who purehases, say a reOoking
stove for which the maker asks •$20,
Las, ander the aireseotoMose; 1,4 to
"the manufacturer a direct tax •oe boutts
of about fioe dollars; In like manner,
if he buys an agricultural implement•for
which the maker demands a hundred
dollars, the tariff, with • freight and
charges added, CoMpels hitn to make the
manufacturer present* of twetitoolloc.
dollars. In the same ratio, ot. bootie, is
exacted from hini on. every percluise he
mates of. goods manufeetored in this
country. In this way, it he been. esti.
Mated, that the buYera or ,Const:tmers
are forced, by the present tariff, to pay
about ten millions Of doilma yearly for
thM
e support of the anufaetories. This
is e, largo sum taken oub ef the pock-
ets of Canadian farmers, lumberers,
mechanics, laborers, -and others', every
year, for the ,inaintenance of one class in
the community. ft ,a very' heavy
burden, and a tax whielt the Govern.
inept say, shall not be inereased, Their
opponents, on the :.,Other hood, say that
ax
this tshall be literati -led, and that tho
Canodian tariff shall bo assimilated to
that of the United, State. 'This the
directissue between the ' Government I
nod the Opposition,. and this is the I
question, in brief, whieli the electors are
about being. called upon to deettle. The
mattei is one which merits the very
egruest end sallow considercation of
evety roan, Whether lie, be en elector or
not, tie it is oncowhich, coaceros every
ntati's pecket. It is earculeed that the
p6toi1e f the 1Triited Stae e are- forced
to,Pay hurolied »uhlIOTlS annually
tho. manufacturing elass. If the Opp°.
tion eticeeed, and the American pte-
tective system bo adopted,' micording.
: promise, the peep -le -of -Canada, be
..forced
to give, in preportimo to moil
bers, sixty millions.it yea e sits a. grataity
to the proprietors of onateafectories.
Thus, tho electors have the case hefoeo
them, nod May tisk themselves the quo.
tion, " Shall we Vote. to *pay owners of
factories in towns and cities a ..tac. five
• •
or si xtimes as gleet as t vn op-
oppresaing ns I" • .
• DR. sth000l YS. FARROW.
OM' readers bad an opportunity. of
• . •
perusing the, repert of the oneeting be-
tween Dr. Sloan and Mr. Farrow, last
week, whieh was given.. fairly, :Whiten t
prejudice; and in a' way easily to be un-
derstood.' We thiek the majority* of
them Will mime to the conclusion that
the objections raised ta the Statements
made by Dr. Sloan were mere quibbles
and oaworthy of Me. Farfew. 'Mr;
Farrow took . adventage of' Dr.„Sloaa's
admission at' the beginning, of the de -
bide that there were a few slight errors
in the figures,. Whioh he did pot heti° an
opportunity Of explaining' tit ' the. mo-
ment, but •which did not really, anise:int
to. anything. The fiat. was belied given
round numbers, for the convenience. of
his yeaders, instead.of giving the exact
figures in detail ; and the printer, in a
portion of the maulers, had made two'
or •:three typhographical . errors. ' The.
Principles that Dr: • Sloan enunciated
egainst Mr. Farrow Were left nneontra-
dieted, • In all the Comments upon the
report Made • by Conservative papers,
there is nothing uttered Oat is 'very
flattering to Mr. Farrow.. . Even the
•
"Hail, after two or three days, considera-
tion
can only brine. Tort)] the following
"Dt. Sloan met Mr. FarrOw Ot Blyth,
•the °Chef night in accordance wiiththe
latter's challenge, Aissl being nailed in a
series Of grcivouo blunders, , telling in
fervor of his own -side, of course, declared
the pinter had made errors in the proof
sheets frdm Ovhich he was quoting!
Alas1 Poor printer." • •
•-We-think the electors will come to
the conclusion, that 'a man who canna
Make 'a: better defence of hie conduct
while laeting as thole -representative d ur-
ing the past two parliaments, Must make
room for a better man, this time.
„ ...ea
EDTTORIAL NOtE$.
4, -Altogether likely • that .the
Voters' Lists of 1877 will be the, ones
used for the general election.
•
Oo or about the 205h of September,
manypolitiolans mill ramble candi-
dates for, teacher& certificates. They
tvill be " 1)10.01Cell." „
• ^ •
ABOUT the middle of September Sir
joint seliliquize as follows The
eleetions wee over, the contest is ended,
aud I'in still-,"
T000nd-erstandothat...bo thesioxiato
of the Voters' Lists -in the different mu-
nicipalitiett of the South Itiditog for 1877,
a net' pin of about 00.votes lois been
inadnby the Reform party. •
401/.. Ivia. Di:otos in addressing the
electors of St: John, gave it to be maciev-
stood that he was seerifieing "$45,000
and peOsonal C0111forts",i4 their hehalf,
OL' io other words, 0161 he could have
retained the offiee of Lieut. -Governor
if he so desired. Tbe fact of tho matter
was that he could. do nothing. of tho
hind, ite the Government did not intend
to/retain' him itt ofilee after his term.ex
pired.
IT is all very fine to talk about Mr.
Mackenirds "extravagance and reek-
lessness," but how comes it that when
Sir John was in dice the public de-
• partmetts were paying foe*. white oak
, $60 per 1,000 feet; while it •now costs
only $204 In. Sir John's time they paid
$4.31 for ordinary' hat iron; it now costs
$1,80, For some blank forms or, Print-
ed' tuatter they paid different parties itt
Sit; John's time $5, $7, Ara $10, the
ottine forms are now got for $1.15. '
Atione aio now around "cam- oin it is, true it caused, aluonat like magic
• •.a.aroo oumber of untuuthoturing
lodge portraits of Sir Jelin. This the
2
to sprieg, up all over the .la
triesndP
ono
lateat device for reiaing the onthiishisin
of his followers, and relieving. thois of
their sorpliiS cash.
• •
'Ott visa, the wintry • is going right
•
to the .flogs. • If you thelieve
readthe follotaiOg000• • .
• .The -Value of Property' in the city.of
Toronto, to -day is $50,207,220. The
increese during the .130 five yeers las
been $3,000,000, despite theleird times,
These figures are taken. from . the ilfaa,
WitiOh is eoptioutilly crying out that the
whole Country is going to ruin.
•
Jam Bhros, of Nissouri, • As • writing
=city 'letters tb the • Loncloo Advertiser
anent the ..Paeifie Scandal. Johneyio
dently horns to shines hut iS 'ttio greet,
to.igeite. Pour coal oil on- hid, some;
bedy,7-Stratforel Herala.. ,
Neverthelesk lettere., contain
facts that are herd to get over, and
which shine .00k so prominently • that
Conservatives are doing their utmoitto
hide their light and influence:
• Fon some time past the Conservative
organs ha:ve been sheeting 'with might,
• and main that they were going to carry
ate next eleationi with- sweePhig ma-
jorities, bet as election *day looms up.
,
their courage runs ,down, for ,woi�w
find them announcingO that " the 'Cori-
servatives'will carry the elections by a
slight majority." They are doubtless
Making preparations to Jet themselves
down easy., ' .•
...-•Sysin-O Sir John A. WaS in.powerbe,
manifeated.O9 'disposition whatever to
puisne a line Of Policy -that would give
protection to. any interest, but the eon-
toitry, ais lie was -all the time planning to
carry mit some, scheme of poblic work.
If he had *ever any 'idea of adopting
what is now .called the " National.P9Ii-
by," why aid he brig- inate he construc-
tion of •the Intel -colonial • Mid Paeific
Railways,Alio enlergement of the canals,.
and other oneana. faeilitatino traffic
which will cost millions of • money la-•
These highWays of trade can .only be
kept open, let alone'the idea of receivieg
a revenue: froinOthem, hYencoutaiging
and .roceiving foreign cornmorce. Thiii
clearly proves that John A. is no more
'protectionist than :Mackenzie is, but
has D.aorery ..tekero the National .Policy
cry.up 'as an electioneering •dodge, to
catch those W..11.0 IDS, 3' be cleceiVed bythis
long since exploded theory' Ofnsaking
• country rich by shit qing up the 'avenues
Of coin melee.
for a while, an era of apparent prosperity
woo the tesult. I say apparent, because,
as I will explain hereafter it brought re.
SU1L9 fluidly of the most iii;patoror assoc.,
ter. .14 stopped emigration to Atte Far
West and .South -We ; it soomidered
on unprofitable mainifacturing un-
dertakings ;it ahnost ruined hundreds of
cities and towntho granting Ofbonus*
ittleinorelized the laboring elassee with
high wages o it dragged from the, plow
many who.WOuld have been far hotter at it;
it caused an linnifgration Qr. thousnodi
from Europe Of the artizan and town class;
who are new helpiesa front wimt,of tyork.;
it catiaed, more thap anything 'else, that
inflation in prices whieh reed.ered it oc.
cessary to pay $5 per week for hoard,
which in *England or '0411.1ada- Could he.
procured for $2 or $3, The gloat slitiliffeal
that have taken place in the. Unitett,StOtes
since 1873 were indirectly the effeet of the'
protective policy. Thie. cell be explained
in ot few oentencei: • Afteethe Policy be. -
glut, the.immense amountof legal tender
notes ie.cireOiation at thefelOae Of the war
Were immediately put into operatiOn. -to
build Op in conitifiction with it (protee.
tion) a false, and showy national iaclestry,
There are no statistics to show how uniCh
money has been invested . in the Cottou
mills of Massachusetts, the iron works or
coal mines cif Pennayivania, or the thou-
sand and oiie. different- indeStries in the
other States; but • the feet remains that
theYeffectually.alasorbed all, • the green..
backs and national, honk notes issued,
whilst the railroads (einhe of 'which' were
essential) had to borrow inoney in Eu-
rope, to be completed: The: real yesult
was that money rose in values aids could
• he obtained only at 10 per cent interest,
and then' only on bonds, teal estate ,or
• manufacturing stock, and that real estate
in the cities' went tips like a rocket, to
mime down, as we have 'Seen Sinde 073,
like a stick: Now; for all this; protection
is jest that grave error which is to blame:
Without protection, the American aitisaps
and tradesman would have had to compete
•witlithe world, arid this healthy omnpeti-
• Con would have'restraiped the onwhote-
aome development of industries,: which
• have been the bane of thecouritrY.'• Then
(With freetrade) only those lodestriea, and
only thot. proper amount of money we,,tild
have, been notested, Whieh could have
thrived and been rendered' profitable. If
the reoder could visit and reside in this •
city Of Cincinnati only a mouthshe would
be painfullynware dti1ie destitution
that prevails in the States, becauso. this
city is only a copy of• the. other.. lerge,
Citi CS in the T.l.ntoo..., Trainps: •areattamer-
Os•Many its 250 Sleeping like hogs in
brie police station every night. Loafer -
that peculiar element of Atnerican life -
are still More numerous.; but one is More
'Painfully impresaed with •the thouSands of
'disheartened looking men and women who
•uaed t� firid work in the brisk times in the
mariufaeharies, SteSaaf the, city. In corn-
'monwith thetiaands. of.' Othieras when I
test' ;settledin the States, 1 was ready,
offer-experienOing • the prosperity on all
Imola; to. cry -Fere4,•.1, haVe 'foetid
it—
• that Oolorioes; happY land ofAbundance,
comfort. and Wealth. But ;all:this time
there were shrewd oplookera, old Leads'
who said that we were living in a ".foola"
'paradise," which •iomo day would yanith
likea tlreain. And this Mine gain° sooner
than was expectecl,theaconderfal energy,
the tvoilderOtt capacity, the teendeefid skill
and aptitude for Government of the Yan-
kees was everywhere extolled in an, Teta-
oruphe tone, which sounds ludicrous now.
the crash has come. • But the critah came,
'the dream was.rodely dispelled; and the
American States woke up one fine Morn-
ing;-. to find their 'industrial prosperity.
• gone, leaving enlywrecked fortunes, pau- •
perked; .populatioes lit the -"cities, and
heavy taxation. ••.
Now, what cause, Mr. Editor, more than
any other "ccintributedstO this-I/ono? I
say proteation, and I think yon end every
sensible reader will; 'agree with • me; .1
Wish the 'editor of the Toronto Mali would
only get fact§ with regard tothe operation
Of this policy in the States, • laut.lie does
'mita He seems to look at everything as
coleur de rose over here, when be •phts. en
hie protection Spectacles. Will he ex-
plein how ifoomes, that these States with
oveisforty million efpeeple cannot prOs-
• per witb protection principlesthrit is,
give the people- full and remuiterative ern -
&piton. It is (1 can tell hint) owing to
overdoing of this notnuractitring mama,
which he would fain sen enacted in Cana-
da, But let the Canadians beware,if
they do not want to find, themselves with
a mill stone of debt hanging round . their
necks, drowned in a whirlpool of financial
difficulties. This is...the condition 9f.the
• tatessoand. &uncroUgbt to knorikkat
better than. the editor Of the Mat/. Ile
•ought really,,making allowance for all
party ebullitions 'of nouseuse, to tell his,
reaaeisii little ialiaootre--trutiv to times.
Here, in Cincinnati, we liars to bolster up
" trade onanufaetories," &c., build, of at
least, partly ,build a railrond to Chatta-
nooga, .in Tennessee,- which has imposed
on the city a burden of twenty million.
• dollars of debt, That is a pretty big bonus
you will say. The faetis, we intim States.
have been trying like childreft to 'make
'business, whether there witaany. need :for.
'or whether there. was not. We hove;
; dearly for the whistle. We have
gone to work during the last ten 60 twelve
years, •and have raised Broadighaglan
system of home trade to supply nearly all
our own wan te, whilst practically we have
shut ourselves off fron Hie world, and lost
commerce in the building 'of ships and in
the Sailing of diem, which would have em-
ployed hundreds- of thousands, and en-
•• TRADE IN TUE UNITE)) STATES!
;The following letter was sent by.
• resident of the United,'States to. the
Listowell. Baniii*•,,and as it is partictio
:lei-its:appropriate at thepresent moment;
we insest it for the benefit .of our* read-
• ers: That it tells hothing*but the truth
'we have every reason to beliave, as a
persot who resides' in Buffalo, and, hots
businesS connections oii this side; Was
in this town a few days ago,. and when
asked how business was in, I3tiffalo, said
it WU very dull, and on being question-
• ed as t� the reasen, said it w 11 the
cursed- prptection." When he Weasina
formed that it. was 'conteinplated to try
' that principle in Canada, h'S exclaimed,
with a strong nasal twang, "D00.'6 3T6U
(10 it 1." Truth will bear investroation
and the more this gaestion is discussed
ottajoaketi into t1inoee
or
be found that the idea -of protection will
.
add to our wealth and prosperity. a-
• Cilsoosossoi,-,TaTY-28, 1878.
Siii,-Ycitt are aware that having been
a resi,dent of Canada before coming here,
I naturally take atone interest in your
• country, ond Send the newspapers from
time to time, Daring the Ictst few months,
I see yott hive been having a politico-
• mono .mical discussion, anent Free Trade
and Protection, beticeen the rival candi-
dates for the next Dontinion Parliament,
Nothing has aroused roe mord than the
assertions of the Conserylitiye newspapers,
and at their heed the Toronto Mail; as re-
gards the good effects to the States of its
" protective'? policy. There eould not
Possibly be imagiuecl it, more delusive the-
ory than thatthe States are prosperous,
and, that that prosperity is due to protec-
tion, In the firat place, the States are not
prosperous, ond, in fact, their manufactur-
leg interests have readied sit& a state of
depression as no,porallel can be found in
history for, In the second place, the pro-
tection policy has been the means of tak-
ing away even a largo share of trade the
Stat eis might legitimately have secured.
As a resident for over seven years in this'
States(Ohio), I can testify t� the real,
actual condition of things here, and I trust
and hope no fallacies enuneiated by the
Comieevittive leeturers, speakers or writers„
wilI hlind. the:good people of Canada, espea.
many the farmers, to their interests, In
the United,States, since the war, the pro-
tective polley hos been ift full blast; and
let me name some results which have
simultaneously sprung up with it, To be.
On ).NI '.,11 O)UNATiOS.
The followiog are the nominations
the different constituencies for tit
.vHAolgfooeiEenceef:_Commons, "as fOr as mad
This list should be out out for feter
•
coassistierair. tie:ewes •CoMisurATITS.
Albert " • Wallace g°1.1.°r7..
Addington Shibley
Argenteuil ' „satirist's.. ......,iroo.JJO Abbot,
,,.... .
• :•••Fortier, „Iloldue•
:GB ea iguoi e• r, el • eurta clula:x:ii:tysa,Di 110;
ofin
euhao • , sol°.
to ....
...... • , • • . ..... puthbort•
Bothwell D. Mills.,RaWkins,
Brant (N, . G. Fleming " „ S. Crawford, .
Brant (5, n.. . *W. Pe terson„ A. Watts,
.1.10uhealul cur, plirtestenri.non
Bruno (N. R.).- ,3, Gil ie . .' . •Lt. -Col. SPrpat.
;Immo (S. E. Blake4.. Shaw
•tmpo 13re1o11 „ . McKay • --Macdonald,
Carleton,,N*B Appleby
Cardwell
Stimardbrly ..... ....Ouillette
Carleton, O. ;
lr
.Chharinlelvaosiix' • . •, .., . T
re• m. bia .y .„...., ...
. . Amoynt..
°hrl°tte'.•''1a7...
Chlteaugu;;. •,.111n
Ch:eoutind end - •
Saguena• • Simo
•
conptou. • ..
•
Colehestor Archibald . p'•
Cornwall .. . ... D. B. MaoLOnnan• •Dr. 13ergln.
Cumberland J 13. Dugus • Hon. Dr, Tuppe
Digby . , . ' .... . . . , • • C. Wilde.
Dorchesler . • . lioulcau,
Driuuniond and •
•
D utliahsa.5
.a-sk4. ....",Itnoin 111a il1 e'a'nune ..13J.S°nIoasue
lin.
Durham Ttoss Williang.
Durham (W. /W.. :R. 33, Blake .. , . . . Cubit);
Xssex • • W. McGregor. • O. Patterson.
-Pitratenao . .. Strachan • G.A. IfIrk130110
0118P0 Short.
Glengarry • • MoI•enne
Gloucester. non T.W Burns,
Grenville B.)T. 1P. Wiser
((Ed. 13.).......Sanders .• S. G. Lane.
GGrreeyy
Grey (8. It.). , • „ ,Geo. jackson..
Haldiraand . D. Thomson Davin. ,
yaboy.o.o..g. :...;:tocwIsettar A. Ogden.
sam ot,.• 01 •
.. . oltoysw,gasa. jones11ttel*.•
. ) Kilvert.
Wood Robertson. •
Halton ..... ....MoCuaig ...............
Rants • " Goutlge
Tiochelega labmteux .. . „ ,•Desjardins, '
Ilastiugal fr. n,). ,3V,lAr
Ayieawbith,,Xohn hite.
Hastings (N. 11. .i1. D. OTlynn.....M. BoWell.• •
Ilastings/W. SOJas. Brown . T. )Yallbridge.,
lierob (N. R.). • • .Dr. Sloan. T. Farrow.ll
Unro(s. , Greenway • 13 Porter.
pluron IC* IL),...R,'Horton
Jiiintingdon ..t &wirer '
Inverness.. .... S. Macdonnell. •Dr. Cameron,
Merrill° . .. -Becharit ••
Iapques Ce:r't ler. .13, 1,0mm° . G
Joliette- • . • .1.taby. •
Kemenraska Dupont „
xinga • ). Macdonald.
Kent (DI. B.)
Kent (0.) , McMahon
Rings (N. ) -.Dr. B,orden •
X' sten A. Gunn -
Kings(e1.13.)".' Dr, Sharp Domville. .
L'Assamption,;..De Sallaharry,
.Laval •-• ••°Minot, • '
•LapritIrle .....,,,.,. Piimonneault.
Leeds end , • . • .
Grenville ; ... . .. • Dr. Ferguson.
• Levis*. Pelletier • '
Liagar , •
VIslet Oasgrain
I,otbinicreBernier
Lunenburg , ...Church . • .
Lambton . .. .11bn. A. itaCken'ile.. j.j‘, 'HA aOrit
Lanark (N.' R.)...D. Galbraith Jamieson.
Lan' ark (S. R,),, P. -.Prost
Leeds (5. R.,)....,Predenburgh. • 'Pr. D. P. Jone
Lennox . ..lion It CartwrightE. Hooper,
Linooln . . ... James Norris- -3. Itykort. •
London... - -Major' Walker Hon, J. Carlin
3.liddlesex(E;It.).1), Glass .... ,MoMillan.
mi'diirldindlectext.,(rw.z.Ri.):GSc.awteb. oxirdoe.; ......:ziCouGg,ihrlirine..
Missisquid ........... G. 33, Bak
Monele. „J. D. Edger.. McCallum.
Montreal Centro ..13. Devlin. „ , R. '
•,‘11.irl, :0 :sill tt eok ate: 0. a,
Montren1 Dag; : "L. Jetta . • Jvytiadxg).e Coursed:
occilt7bYu r • WM'. DE : OG'aBurilte'n
'Masklnonge Boyer . - Caron.
Megantic .: • ,Richard*..... ....Kennedy, •
Uontcaint • • Dugas.
Taschoreau.
biontmagny
Montmorency. Langlois Angers.
•Blue"
C
eet t ...
...
..... i: H. r. AHITIULIdal
nmeo'
i )
Nis:gara . • • j. B.
Norfolk (N It) :....., Walsh.
... ........................
.25:0°((:Iftt!hillin:Inm":).11b5.6; . . . ice.keebtn..
NOn.13(t0rat.ht)luon. 2(NbfrB1.11).7, .1C,eii.r. ......... 7%. Gibbs..
Ontario (S. 11.)...r. ,T. 13. Gibbb:
OttawaOttawa cC tin t . . ;o.st.oraa.nea.n.,
. " Currier. ,
ro° SN. .°NvC 11 to vl nit. 1. tnhe ter tl Two r
Perth (is. .... .. .. E3:4111170:1itibrro.ai
Pet arbor& n „John Burnham.
Preiet:orr.", ....... Jj3Deetrwrsaomn. e.. . Maacdon
Perinea! ' S . eorges
" y) ran I ou
Yee •
portu (S. 13.),. ,.Trow •
PPortel:te(t.. ...................... },
Prescott. • Urq• uhart.•
,
Prince Eawn;d... Dr. Platt..Us, S. McCue!
• Quebess' (Centre). . • .
Queen's (N. '13)...Porbes • . Sii.)13611,11i;.
0Q( Int it 66e ;nue :c: ( (R(14; i.sEt ), ,iptscairrun . ... ; ..
Quebec County ..Thibeariticancaron.
11.re001
• is
liep)(0e00 (Ng R.)...The. Lindley P. White, jr. •
„.„ftrutrew (S. n.)...Ciutipboll
Rich in elm airds
matooratooss stint •-• La'n
glfoeuche nt.cs•gal:ionaveonr:., Wiertale.
Itiehellett Barth°
UIchmOnd (N:S.*),Flynn . • ,
Ronviile.„ •
ib 6 (0 Gigault.
Ituseell Citta6ir. .... .7: 7,. Ron, j, O'Cohn
Sunbury Burped . • ..., .Arinstrang.
Selkirk • 11, A. Smith
5,
tullo
• Renaud.
R..Stephenson,
13.33. Woodworth
Sir I A Meedonald
Schultz.,
11.
&la
...
1
Shefford Ainntington .... „ . , Thibault.
Sbelberne , ,, ....RobertsonWhite.
Sherbrooke . ,. „Mail . .. .• ....... ..
'BrOoks,'
Soulangee ". ...Delleaujt;it.... ,...Lanthier,
St. Tlyeeinthe... ;Delmore.. . „ ... • . .. ... „ „
St.Maurice. ..T.anglois , Lri.cOrte.'' .
S Mint (N)3) City.De Veber ..* . , , , . "Lf, -Gov, Tille
St. Johns (0).. - Banniesa
5 1
$t. john (N. B.) 5 Brirpee 1 Palmer,
• Coenti • I Weldoh $ .. ,, 4., (331 ,g 5 .
S Mined (S. R.) ...Fletcher . • ..... Little.
Minoru) (N. 11)1...li, H. Coo.lt:':.• , -Dalton MeCart
Stansicaa • • ,, ,,.;rohnton ..... Colby,
Storm ' .
ont... . , .A rebibahl ., . • .,....Pulton.
Toronto Contra..Maedoritild..,.......ITay,
Toronto West .. . ,...'.. .. . .. ..• ...T. B. Unhinge
Toronto East... .1'; Gaitcy .... .. . .. Samuel Platt.
Teiniseonate..... Pouliot
Tel rebonne ......Prevost .... ......Masson.
Three Rivers a g., Ilimeati ..,1 „ r.ltfeDougall.
Two Monnteins • .noottat.
VanconVerIeland Minster.
11.1)1Cd us to compete with Great Bviaritain
and, othermve
nations in the markets of the wheel! Rtlitl' • ...i.. .. i. . ..,, / Driller.
. .}Tarwood.
world. • We have found out that toe con- reboreo , ,,., 5 et •••
liduCts trgicos.,Ottot ifitina(eifienailtilyoeinXetiO1 Victoria (MO! loscuone ar (1).. ' iiVitlitic.0 a
plus labor ofeities, for we have no market victoria ea',
11 drionrgthe431 I'sur.in: TiViii:1:17111:6 ((il:fil ................................................. .......................... '
S. 111.'john Connolly A. Mcgitads,
for the produce ancannoge, one. en.
rd tt
Gen. (N. 11.).Bortreari.. ,. ,Krans,
pral.Ct Alla tlIC NtltiOTIRIS are now advoeii.• g..i.::: . ;:gtestisla'
ting the spending of national funds to put Wellingtoit R1.14.h lieLlneen,....,..Dr. (Mob.
the Surpitus worknten ori lands in the far Ticilingteltfolnatigbain Thew,13. 0.
wet, SA:tenet know how it will all end. Weentiliarth d %O'Mara r 0 '"'. Thee?:• '3toeIG
• Wentworth(811). jos. Ilymat. ,... X, M. Carpenter
...—.....-........ . ' Westmoreland ,. • Sir A. I, Smith , . ..R. A. Chapman
The Arthnin, X. Y., sictreettsce says :-" A ,Y.Lis k • ,. ... ; .... • . ..... • Dowdzle9.
telegram hat been sent by the haekerti bt rar4tRouti*".,,iiiill;;;i' * , . 01114 .
artairiat $5,000 it the Canciaitio will row the red 0.11.B.hooposeo - Strange.
(..ifiltrtniag te ,Elattitin• Ofreritlg to stake $7,000 Toro rovelo,";:totirt ...... ...... ,A"Vallite0.
York okard..,...,;irYkOrVv• • • r ••
York (0,#,E, 11.),:att. Meteitlfe..,,,Alf. Botiltbeig
Ameriean on Oswego lake:
• • ,
ITURON rMixs,
Theox.bibitton..ot the Hay Ageicel.
total Beeiety will be heldon the 10th
And 20th of September next,'
Seat:slab Presbyteriena have decided
tb'extend o call to Rev. Mungo 'Fraser,
of St, 'Thomas, to he thee pastors
Blyth had sits, eivie holiday on Tues-
day, Seefeetii on Wednesday, and aside-
rielassimi•Clinten lieve theirs. next Tpes.
-dtlyTle Witiglnrin. •
Connell, Lave eti the
rate Of assessment fey this Year for that
village at 1.6 Mills en the doller." The
Pounty, rate foe the same • mimicipality
ia $577. •' ' •
On Friday last, Mrs. A. O'dingerich, •
a well-known resident of pasilivood, at•.
tempted -to out short her Oflytilly career
by• -taking .1t dose Of "strychniim Medi- ,
Oel essistance•Saved. her,
,In tiye, days recently, Mr, 3. Martin, •
ef Wewanosh,• sold one thosiaaud 'four
hundred ands severity dollars worth of ••
Reaperin the Smith Riding of Bruce,*
What "acientecin equal thau,
• The*ancheeter English Ohio eh was ".
fertilely opme I. on. the .28th July, The .
Rev; Mr. Elwood, of„GOderich, preached
in ti oi'iiing, and the . Rev, Mr.
Robertson, of Brussels in the evening.
The best yielcisof fail wheat we 'have ,
*yet heardsof this year is that of Mr.
Hodgson,. lot 18, con.. 3, 'UsbOroe. 'Ile
thieshed Treadwell .wheat on -Monday?
lest, and hada yield of 53 bushels to
the acre. • . , . •' ' •"
Wm, of Wroxeter, •
last Friday receivaln yoltietile present,'
in the shape of a diamond; valued 'at
$1.50s The ,gift was. made bya cousin
Of Mrs. Johnson's, Who' lives ot the
South African . Diamond Fields: This
cousin owns tt, lerge diarimad. field there;
find his yearly. asseesment,is $90,000:" • •
MeEinnoo, •whO ia,eniployed • •
in the tailorinobeStitbilahment•of Roger,
son & Trewie,Blyth; met with a pine,. •
.what painfel:aCcident on Tuesday:lasts
byaccidentally failing throughsa pane
of glass. Hie faoe was Slightly cut, and.
his. Wrist wasoliadlY lacerated, the cord .
of 'the finger being entirely'o
, .
,severed: • . " .
•
•
•
-7` Sitio the Exeter .Reffector.:2---A, yeunso
woman from Hay township, who owned
o child reseinbling ;a • y.oinoss litany -Whets,. .
soMetirees resides in Exeter; left 'her
home on Thiirsday huits aecomparded
her parents finds carrying the offspring, • ,•
forthe purpose Offaateningah the'yoiing *.
man the child's paternity byits general
sitnilitiide, It appears,.thet
.whicli.waA about tbre@.rnonths :Old, had ,
been aiiingfor :some tithe, and While .
the Party rested at Rodgerville, ,
the lit-
•tle unfortunate breathed :Out its life.
They didnot ietrace• their footsteps, • •
haW6ver, but drove to Exeter,• Where
thedead body Of the.infoot was sshown •
to the friends of the Young man, After
•whicit they, returned • to their .home,
The'ohild was hurled 'on Friday.
littotAitti &•Hoonaxo's Great Pacific •
Circus and Congress of. educated Horses..
will be ip. Clintop, Tituraday the. 22nd,
cif atfigust. It is said the Company Is •
'composed of some •ofsthe best acraliats And , •
equestrians in the country. Some 'of the
feats that theitoperforinare wonderlit to
see; and are astordshing evideOce of the,
doenothand agility efthe human .fsamel.
. •
•
r •
•BORN.•
MATILIESON. -in Clinton, on the 8th inst.,
• 'the wife of Mr. John Mathieson, of a.
•
4ttrwririel5'ho-ftefltiStanley, or: Rebt. ?oil), of a son, ••
• n th ellth int,, the:
DIEINEro—AS Hol re esville, on the 4th loser
, the' wife of Mr. Chas. J. Disney, of. a• .
daughter. • • .
WADE. -At Goderich, on the 3th inst., the
. wife of Mr, E. 'Es•Wade, solicitor, Of it
son.
MARRIED. ,
Wfs'oarAN-Coosrantx.--,At the residence
of the bride's father, Si. Marys, on the
14th inst., by the Rev, Mr. Macpherson, .
• Mr. ,John Wiseman, of Clinton,' to
• 'Maggie, second daughter of Mr, James -
Constable. •
Dundas st.
I.ondon, on the 13th lush, by
• Rev. S. J. Alliti, Mr. n. Speakman,
of Exeter, to Louisa Maud, daughter of.
o.Mrstoe's'Isitttas-Tgolserotinths'--"-
T1/013ET'SOSt•-..-HARGAX.-At the residence •
of the bride's mothers MelCillopi by
Rev, N. Dickie, Rev, C. M. Thompson,
• of Forest, tolliss Maggie fl Horgan,.
late of Clinton, youngest daughter ot
'• the late John Hogan,' Esq.
Gnonio-Cralattoos.o-At Headquarters
• Hotel, Fargo, on Wednesday, Sulk 240,
by Rev. • C. B. Stevens .Mr, •March •
Green, of Casaeltan, D. T:, to Miss Liz-
zie Cummings, of Colborne.. •
HYSLOP-AtcLE.A..)r,,L-At the Manse, Dun-
:- gointon,by the IteV. R. WoLeitelo on
i .- -.•
the 5th nst.,,Mr, Win. Hyslop to Misa
Eliza .11cLean,DalitEofo
•
ivG.oderich.
:... •
• • s
/mums...sot vlincon, on the 8th inst.;
• Maria, wife at Mr. John Williams, aged
61 years,
• O'Ortaint„-In • Goderich Township, on
Studley, 11th Aug., Mrs. N. O'Grady,
aged 105 years.
TO THEILEOTORS OF NORTH HURON
1 OLIO billit1s1:-xr, Vora. Iv wanted a ticttittg called
to. proac twenty faIschoodo istt ray loot Oirculne'.. WhOt
i did ho prou 2 That tha *rota cotrutv oboold bo Insert-
' el 121 ale GM llosatition, and the words Or ArpiVITTIPS
VI the last columst. Dia ho deny that tho 'r000lotiono
wore adopted In the Aortae§ ,that he wad Sitting tbere
mad therefore Vetod fOr them, that they asstd. 5900,000
tei oar' ahnuel expenditure, making one luta a hal.
Millienti in the last five years, wait Away as increases ott
geed salaries already .oxistine. Re bonnet quibble out
Of those facts, •
• I remain, you% truly;
•.,.• WILWA•ht fitiOltor.