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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-04-15, Page 42, le THE HURON EXPOSITOR. APRIL 15 1870. ADVERTISERS Ai s respectfully informed, that to insure .inier- tion in the following issue, changes of Advertise- ments must be At the office by ,SATURDAY NOON; _ and New Advertisements by WEDNESDAY nO0r41.. tigit turoit .exprigitc,k The Official Paper of the Count. FRIDAY, APRIL, llth 1870.: MORE TAXATION. Notwithstanding the encrmously 4rge sums of money which have been p1acec at the disposal of the Finance Minister, by the new Banking Seb erne,and from other sources, he is not yet satisfied, but crieth for more, The expedient which ht. has now hit. upon, is one which has been resorted to, time and itgivin, to repler ish the coffeis of a, corrupt and extrayegant Ministry, viz :---a.That, of increasing the Tariff upon imported artides This proposition of Sir. Francia Hincks', however, is mot eohjectionableand repugnant .than any which has yet been made by, his predecessors .1I1 office, in so inneh :-..s he pre - poses to le-ity'a heavy tax upon the necessa- ries of lifte—tipon the articles .which a poor man who is compelled to strive late and ear- ly to obtain food and clothing for himself and farailye must have, and cannotdo with- out, ;tint no npon the •luxuries which usu- ally adorn the Heti man's table. As will be seen, by referenee to the list : , ef az tides to betaxeJ, which will be found in anether column, Sir Francis proposes to impose a duty upon _Flour, Indian and Oat- meal, Wheat, Coal, and Salt, and to increase tj•ie present duty ue m all kinds of. Frnits, ed Veeetal lea-- including Potatoes.' -Now, -with regard to Salt, we -cannot find so much fault, as we have stud], an abundant sup- , ply ourselves, that competition will be suflis .ciently strong to preyent a. monopoly ; and in -addition to this, an effort is being merle by producers in the 'United Stateseto kill off this branch of C.treatian int:lustily, by flood- ing our markets wit h that article; at a lew- er price than it is sold for in theirown cell''- , try. The imposition of a tax, therefore, up- on- Salt, may have a beneficial effect and wid not prove a burden upon our pece pie. But to impoee a tax upon; Flour, Wheat, and other articles' already mention- ed, is, certainly, we think, a grave.mistake, and one whicl; will prove most oppressive to :. a, large portion of the people of the country. Take for instance, the articles el Corn meal and Coal, both of which are, -and must. con- tinue to be, largely imported fiber) the Mu- ted States. This country- is nbt adapted for growth of corn, whereas it is extensive ly culfivated in the neighboring Republic, and to impose a tax npon it, -is simply im- posing r n additional burden upon the poor men. It is taking his- bard earned money ont of his pockets, to bestow it upon a pack OF pal itical swindle) s, •nIbungry Cormorants, WL0 are contineally to be found lounging uader tl e Goveinment table, ready to grasp up every crumb which -their Masters suc- ceed in wringing fret's the bard-wel king, hc- nest, mai industrious people of the country. With regard to coal : New that our forests are being cleared un, and wood is becoming scarce, coal is becoming more of a necessary article of;consurrintion year by year, and .. why a tax ehould be imposed upon it; we cannot imiigine, unless it ie another bone thrown to. the people of Nova Scotia, .in or- der to keep their Mouths closed, and prevent them from kickingoverthe Confederation trace's for another season. It may be maintsined that the same aie guinea can he used to justify the protec- tion of coal, as to justify the protection of salt. But such is not the case. There, is no such abundance of coal in the United States as there is of salt, and besides, the on- ly opponent which the Nova Scotian s have to COM pete with in this matter, is the -Uirited Stat'ee whereas in .the article of salt we have to enetend with England as well as with - the Sts. So that, tak-ing the supplyof salt which we receive from Liverpool,' to- gether with what we are able to produce ourselves, and there is no danger of a sail monopoly -being established. 0n the other hand, by heavily taxing American coal, we give to the Nov... SCOtlaDS an op- portuiiity of raiaitag the price of their article to equuti the price demanded by the Amerie cans, Mlle the duty, Thus, it will be seen, -that by imposing a duty :-.pon this necessary, as proposed by Si Franeis Hincks; we will not only be compelled to pay a higher price for it hereafter than we have done heretofore, but an undue advantage will be given to the grumbling 'and never-te-be- sat- isfied people of that Province, at the expense of fite people of Ontario., ' When is this system of annually increas- ing the taxation of the -country, and adding to the burdens which thepeople- have to bear, - going- to =lag ? Eat'11 successive in- cumbent of the Finance Department,—and geodness knows we have bad variety enough for the past-fotir years,—is bound to try his hand at tinkming with the Tariff, and every change that is made an additional burden is imposed upon the people. One Year a tax is imposed upon certain article, the next year it is increased, and at the pre- sent rate of proceeding, we will soon be ble sed with a tax equalling that of our neighbours across the lines. IS it not 'ugh time that we should begin to enquire, " Whither_are we drifting'?" What benefit will the few dollars which we .are enabled to save yearlyby the boasted economy of our Ontario Rulers, be to us, if the autho- rities At Ottawa are allowed to squander, annually, a sum a thousand times larger than our -Provincial savings amount to? (Newby should we, in Ontario, spend money in endeavouring to encourage emigration to the cc untrY, h in our Dondition Rulers are doing all in their power to thwart our ob- ject, by imposing. a heavy tax upon those articles which the Emigrant requires for consumption, and squandering the money gained from these taxed neceastriesupen po- litical jobbers, such as the late lessee of the York Roads, and in buying support to main- -tabs theniselvea in power. It is high time that the people of the country were becoming aroused to a sense of the p� ition into whish the country is being plunged by the men now in autho- rity: So long as Sir John A. Macdonald. aided by such notorious corruptionists and spendthrifts a$ Sir F. Hincks, and Sir G. E, Uartier, have the management and dispens- ing of the Country's treasures, we need not expect anything else than that our taxes wil* be increased; our money squandered, our honest debts left unpaid, and required and urgent nubile intproyements left unper- formed. Drive these men from power, and place honest, industrious and provident Statesmen in their p!a-es, and we way then look forward to a bright and prosperous fu- ture for our Derninion, and not till then. • DEATH OF HON.M. H. FOLEY. One by one, the old and 'prominent -Poli- ticians ancl Statesmen of the country are pee- . sing from the stage of life. The last or these, who has been take': away, ls the Hon. •M. H. Foley, who died at his residence, in Sienooe, on Saturday last, after a short ill- ness. Mr. Foley, for a number of years, repte- sensed the North Riding of Waterloo'in the old Parliament of Canada. FIe was, also, at one time, elected as the Reform Candi- date for the County of Perth, in opposition to Mr. T. M. Daly, anu represented both constituencies in Iiarlianierit for a consider- able period, until he was called it:eon to take the office of Postanaster-General in the Mac- denalcl-Sicotte Go‘ eminent.' His accept lance of this office prevented him front again contesting both constituencies, and he ac- cordingly gave up Perth, and was re elected by acclamation for Waterloo. He occupied the position of P.M. General until the de- feat of the Government of which he was •a member. Upon the formation •of the Macdonald -Dorian Government, which im mediately followed the Macdonald-Sicotte, Mr. Foley was not included in the Govern- ment. Taking offence at this apparent slight, he turned hi a back upon his old Menus, joined 'hands with those whom be had for a lifetime violeutly opposed, and did 2:11 in his power to defeat the Government of the day, which, in a slier., time was ac- complished. The defeat of the Government caused an appeal to the people, when Mr. Foley was rejected by his old coastitnenfs, and retired from the arena of public life. -For several years past he has been engaged in the practice of his proiesSione—law--iu the town of Sinicoe. Mr. Foley was a man of great ability, RD excellent public • speaker, and possesssd of many good traits of character. Prior to committing the fatal error whiclii caused his political destruction', he occupied a most prominent position in the ranks of the Re- form party, ancl was highly esteemed and much respected by men of all shades of pol- itics. • TOO FAST. "In its last issue the EXPOSITOR devotes nearly a -column to puerile praise of the .Hincks bastard Banking scheme."—Signat.- If our Goderich brother, will but open his eyes a little wider, and read the article' re- ferrect to again, he wilT see that, instead of " devotieg a column to Puerile praise ofthe Hincks bastardBanking scheme," we merely endeavored to discuss the scheme on its merits. He will see that we do not class the Banking seheme as either "good, pro - a t'reesive, or wholesome legislation." 011 the contrary, we consider that itis extreme- ly faulty in many respects; but, at the same time, we do not believe that it will entail upon thA counrty the fearful amount of mis- chief and ruin, which the AS'ignal and jour- nals of like ilk, affect to uelieve that it will. We censider it to be the duty, of every public journahlst, to discuss all measures upon their merits, and not condemn them in toto, be- cause they linty perchance originate from political opponents, or praise theru, because they owe their paternity to political friends. In the discussion of all public coestions, we exercisesour on judgment, and do not take our cue from any man, or any leading- jour- nal. We do our own thinking, and do not depend upon others to do it for us. Does the Signal understand? • RiIEL'S DELEGATES, RiD110t and Scott, ar- iived'at Ottawa on Monday last. They came by way of Buffalo and Ogdens- buig, being afraid to risk their precioua lives by passing through Ontario. It is said the third delegate, Judge Black, is on his way, he not having ti tvelled with his co delegates The probability is, • that he was ashamed of his fellows. • , Aecorsling, to the latest accoutts, no inr,ervietY was had with the Canadian Government,and, mean- while, delegate Scott is " bumming " around the streets cf Ottawa, drunk, and •boastiug that he .is Englith Secretary to Riel. It is. also stated that Detectives arrived at Otta- wa from Toronto on Tuesd iy, with a warrant far the arrest of Richot aid Scatt, as acces- sories to the murder of Thomas Scott, and placed the warrant in the hands of Mr. Mc - Ariake; • Chief Detective, who will not act on it except by order of the Minister of Justice. 22, DROWNED- AT SEA. The, undermentioned, afflicted family be ing warm old country friends of the editor of this journal—and, -moreover, the ill feted Richard and he having •been playmates in childish (lays, who, in company, spent many a sunny hour, in gathering primroses, and ti of itaysuck les, from Devonshire's ht dge-i'OWS, en romped away numbeeless long English twilights, in boyish games—we drop a heavier tear, of. sorrow, •for oui deiiartial friend, mid of sympathy, with his bereaved relatives, than many others. "The sad news hal just beenreeeived by Mr J. Cleeve, Councillor of Chatham, that his brother, Richard .4> was drowned by fallinz overboard on his passage out from London, which he left in the month of May laat year, for Melbourne, Austra- lia, whither he was proceedingito join a married sister. The captain and agents of the ship in Melbourne took every step to announce the fact by advertising, &c., but.' to no purpose. and the firat intimation his relatives here had of the event was by a letter from the owners of the ship in London, who got the news from the captain on his return there on Feb. 22nd last."—Londoa Free Press. "This is thethird son of the family who has we his death in a similar manner, one Irvin; bee, accidentally drowned in thy river Tham ts a 'fe* years ago, .and another a little later in the river Sydanham, but the present occaiiott seems to be the saddest of all. as the young man was so pro- mising—had a sure prospect ef slice ss in life, and lost it far away from all friends. The bereaved relatives have the sympathy of the community. Mr Cleeve's father is a well-known farirer and stock breeder in the township of Orford .”-- Chat/ an Planet. POOR SCOTT. The followingextract from a conversation held between a reporter of the Toronto Tele- graphond a gentleman recently r.4tiritt41. from Red River,.at the Rossia Clouse, Tonal- toi on Monday last, shows most clearly the ja6-bareus manner in which poor Scott vas murdered... The statementiyas made by a geatleman iu whom the ntmo:t reliahility nejil-- be placed, and the reading of the horri ble detail;;, is almost Sufficient to - nuke tlw. blod of any humane mortal, boil with feel inea of resentment and iedirennation :— e "Reporter—Can you give:me any further particulars of Scott's murder. . Mr. A—Yes. He was brutally treated, and when, taken ont-of the Fort With his hands tied behind hill, showed resolittit)ti and courage worthy of a Canadian. A. file of six men were detailed to murder him. -Four of them tired itild h4 the poor fellow, one miesed fire and the sixth fired over his shot at il a half-breed, the ball razing his head. After Scott fell he moasie , and was forehead. This did not puthim out*of agony. While sufferir.g perfect agony he was snov- ed into his (-alai and for two hour e moaned and muttered unintelligible words. About two hours 11 fter he seemed tOsuffer still mole intensely and was heard to say i distinctly i "MY GOD, MY GOD, TAKE ME AWAY—SHOOT ME !" At this junctitre a half-breed placed the muzzle of a revolver at one of his ears and fired, the ball entering, the ear and coming out nt his nionth. Reporter-- Was he ever offered hiS life? Mr. A—Yes, on condition that he taotild beg it of Riel. Reporter—Did he? Mr. A --:-No, he fiirmly refused to ask his• life from Riel or any other of the murderiug horde. 1 Reporter—Was it Riel who decided the death of Ficott. - l Mr. A—Yes ; the Court-M:trtial acted by his dictum. In fact, Riel was afraid of his life. Reporter—What part did Richot takes? Mr. A.—He was at, the bottom of it. He justifies the murder, and hints that the Church acquiesced in it. Reporter—Was Riel present at Scott's murder 7 Mr. A.—Yes; he was. He was under the influeuce of liquor, and was so excited that` he knew not even those who weri-3 per- fectly familiar with him. After the' mur- der he drank till he was stmiid, 'and was un- fit to see any cme during the balance of the day. He •;s neveiscan out of the fort, and when he does go down to Winnepeg he is al- ways accynpanied by a strong guard." - immommir- 'A VOICE FROM THE WILDERNESS OF CANADA', We hive had placed in our hands, by the author Mr. Thos. Sloe n, ot. the To wnsh ip of Huflett, an ably written, and neatly printed lit,tle volume, having the above caption, and in which the author discusses _various important Theological questions, bearing upon Infidelity, the Divinity of Christ, Faith, Temperance, Errors in tho Roman, Anglican, and Pi esbfterian Churches; Calvinean Errors respecting the Atonement, etc. .Although we cannot agree with many of the arguments brought, for- ward by the writer in support of bis ; yet we are bound to say that the work in question, contains a vast, amount of excellent and useful reading, and will be - found most interesting to any who may feel disposed to peruse its- pages. We have pleasure in recommending it to the public, as a work well deserving careful .perusal and consideration. The London Advertiser says :—The new 25 cent bills about to be issued have been gotteu up by the kiner.ean Bank Note Company. They are quite handsome, and have a strong bead of Ili inerva, the helmet surrounded by a lion as a centre -piece. On the one side is "25 cents". in black -and green on either side, and on the other side "25 cents" in lathwork ; the captain "author- ized by the Dominion o70;inada" and at the foot engraved signatures of Mr. Dickinsen, for Finance Minister, and T. D. Harrington for Receiver. On the obverse side are the words " Payable at Montreal, Toronto, and St. John," in lathwork. • NEWS OF THE WEEK. CANADA. Mi. Chipman, M.P., died at Ottawa, on Saturday, of the small -pox., The Hon. M. H. Foley died suddenly at his residence at ninep'elock on Friday night. The Rev. Win. Mitchell, of Millbrooke, has been called to the pastoral chasge of the first Presbyterian Church, Brockville. A fire took place, at au oil refinery, in Dundas, en -Thursday last, destroying pro- perty to the amount of $8,00). A farmer living in Souih Cayuga named 0( orge Cronmerger, while inavfit of insard- ty, cut his thro.-t on Monday night. Mr.. Benjamin Shaw, an extensive pork packer in London, has received an orderfrom the Canadian Government for 800 bairels aritne mess pork for the use of the troops to be 'engaged in the Red River expedition. David hideout, a respectable farmer in Smith Cayiiga, hung himself on The'rsday, in his barn. Coroner Weatherby held an inquest to day. Verdict of the jury suicide while in a state of insanity. On Mon& v, at Kiegston, a man, name, miknown, while et ossing the ice, on f )or, from Simeoo Island to the city, broke tlirougb, and, before assistaace could reach him, was drowned. The beats for Red River at Kingston are finished, and have been accepted after an inspection. The Whig Says the Same build- ers are. expecting orders from Government - for the construction of ten more stmb boats, to be -furnished before the 10th of next a month. As a.case of productiveness the Oshasva Vindicator points to Mr. Isaac Feench, East Whitby, who is the posse.ssot of a flnek of fem. ewes that have at their feet seven lambs. This ie thought to be the champion flock of the country. If any one knows that it is not, let, he fict be mentioned, It eppears OA Scott, so _foully murdered b,y Biel at Eoit Garry, WAS not long since a member of the Madoc Volunteer Company,. His late commander pays a warm tribute to his membry, and expresses his confidence in the willingnes.s of his ftemser colleagues to volunteer to avenge his. death. OnS tturday night, about half -past eleven, a fire broke -out at a wellowned by Mr. Thos. Penton, Petrolia. The engine house and derriek wereconsumed. The fire wassup- posed to have been caused bv hot ashes being left, in a box on the floor of the engine house. Loss about $250. An inquest was held on Monday, on the third concesdon of IT xbridgc, by Dr: Nation-) Coroner, on the body of a man unknown, who was found in a field after the snow had melted. He is supposed to be a man who WAS last seen in November begging round the neighborhood, and gave his name as Nichols. A fil'e took place oh Friday, at the Stan third 'Refinery at Petrolia, owned by the Canadian Land and Mineral Company, re- sulting in the destruction of three stil is condensers, ate. Not much oil was burned as the stills were nearly run off. Catise leaky still. Loss batween $3,000 and $4, 000. Final orders have been received with re- gard to i he diebandment. of the Royal Cana- dian Rifles. .All men under 18 years ser- vice will be allowed to volunteer into the 60th, 69th and 78th regiments, these beiag regiments at present in Canada, and those who have served over 18 years will be dis- eharged with pensions. A male infant was fonud dead on the 31st ult., in Mrs. McLeod's wood-ahed, at Ocillia. The evidence at the ci r )tier's in - (plea showed that the mother, .Mrs. Wil- lard, bad treated the infant foully. The iii p,after a few moments' deliberat.ion, re turned a verdict of "infanticide against the woman Willard." A mailer it oil -still explosion occur- red at litiglenart's refinery, London, last Sataillay, ceusirg the destruction of proper- ty to the emount of $1,200. The cause of the explosion _is &lid to have been a leak in the still, through which the fire communi- cated to the gas in the interior, and ignited, and thus caused the accident. Fortunately, no lives were lost. No. 1 Homemaae kip boots for $4; cow hide, do, $3.50, at Coventry's.. It is bin ted that Sir St:Afford Northcote's contemplated visit to Ca,nada, has same re- latioq to the Red River difficulty. The Times admits that, as the, evidence stands, it ie unable to acquit the captain of the Bontbay, or to blame the American Go- vernment and people for their deep resent- ment. It is run oured that the Right Hon. 'Chi chester For escite, Chief Seeretary for Ire- land, has been elevated to the Peerage, an will SOull replace Earl Spencer as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Mr. Palnier will replace the former as Irish Secretary, and trd Hatherley becomes Lord Selborne. Mr. Inman, one of the proprietors of the Liverpool, Philadelphia, and New York dine of steamships, commonly known as the In man Line, publishes a communication ill Mitchell's Maritime Register, in which he expresses his disbeliaf that the steamer City of Boston foundered in the gale. He says the City of BO8i076 and City .of Antwerp wei-e twin vessels, and they both eecounteied the sgme gale, the latter without damage or se- rious difficulty. All things considered be thinks the City of Boston collided with one. of the icdoergs so numerous to the north- east of Cape Race, and went down -when only two or three days out from Halifax. OHANCIES IN THE TAIRIFEt • The following is a list of the changes which the Finance Minister proposes to make in rho Tariff :—On flour, 25c a bar- rel ; ItHilill meal aud ott meal, 15c, on wheat, 4 t a bushel ; and on all other grain, barley, rye, cats, Indian core. 30 a bushel ; on &II 811d (Oke, 50c c, ton, and 50 a bush- el on sai t But with regard to i1t, he pro- posed 1. provide that all salt from Eng- land and British ,pollise.ssions would be ad- mitted free. Then he proposed to put a duty of 50 a pound on hops. He proposed t� i epeal specific duties at present upon animals of all kinds now exiating, with specific exemptioa foe animals imported for impros °merit of stock, and put an ad valor- em upon animals of all kinds, with the same exception in favor of arimals for the im- plovement of stock. The following articles he proposed to put in the ten percent chtss: a ---Animals of all kinds, except such aa are - impaled for the improvement of stock; fruits of all kinds, hay, straw; bran, seed, - not classed as cereals; vegetables, including potatoes, trees and shrubs ; rice, lc per pound. He proposed five per cent addition- al duty, not upon value of the artiele, but upon old duties the practical effect upon all articles paying 15 per centad valorem would ie three quarter additional ad vats , orem. Ile proposed to substitute it new louse fnr the old one, with regard to the manner of assessing duties upon invoice., he had adopted almost verbatim the system enforced in the *United States The follow - Lig is the resolution :—The value for duty of goods, on which an ad 'valo,en duty is imposea, imperted into Canada by sea s'itall be the iretual value of such goous on ship uoard at leagt in the place of their ship- ment to Canada, and the value of such goods for duty if imported from the -United States, by hu.d or inland navigation, shall ho the ;lethal value of such zoods at the place at which they are purchased for im- vartattion into Canada, and whence they are directly COD Veye CI without change of pack-, age to 'Canada, and such :value shall be as- ce.rtained by adding to the value of such goods at the place of growth ptoduction or manufacture the' cost of transportation, whether hy land or- water, and of shipmeat and transhipment with all expenses inehtd ed from the place of growth, production or manufacture to the vessel in which tf.e shipment thereof is made to Canada or to the place where the goods are purchased in t he 'United States, and whence they are di- rectly convexed to and carried. as afore- said and including also the -value of any box, case, rack, package, or covering of any _- kind in which such goods are contained, and all export duty on such goods and all costs and charges inciirred in placing sus.h goods on shipboar-d Or in the vessels, oars, or carti:yre in which they are to be con- veyed to Canada." He proposed a custom duty on cigars of 45c pa.- pound. Vinegar and ascetic acid would be at ten cents a gallon, and thbacco and snaff would be at 12,1- per cent ad val- orem zuld 20 cents per pound. He. would strike out the exceptions in favor of par- ticular kinds of machinery. There were a few othei articles of 'trifling character, 1'0 -old and silver leaf, every paper of whichhe proposed to place on the free list. He pr.o- pesed to increase the ad valorem duty on wine from 20 to 25 per cent. Some ten or twelve varieties of -colors were admitted free when used by ruled paper makeis and paper stainers, and be now proposed to strike out this limitation and - admit colors free -to all. He also intended to add to the free list bookbinders' mill boards, and bind- ers' cloth. The excise at present upon manufactured tobacco were of two kinds five and ten cents. He proposed to make ' them tea and fifteen cents and cigars 30c per pound. For the cheapest Boots and. Shoes in Seaforth according to quality go to Coventry's. 87-tf. Expedition to Red River DETAILS OF THE: ARRANGEMENTS. Major General Lindsay, representing the Imperial Governmeht, bad been at Ottaw& for days in consultation with Sir John Young, on the subject of the expedition to Red River. General Lindsay will be chief of the expedition, and Colonel Wulsely see- oed itt conimand. The Imperial Govern- ment, it is said, will be at the whole ex- pense of the expedition,. the part which Canada bears will be settled afterwards. A considerable number of Canadian Rifles will compose the regular. troops. Some - companies of the Rifle Brigade aro expect- ed to be selected likewise. The Canadian - troops will be enlisted for two year. They are to be selected by the Deputy .Adjutant Generals in equal proportions from the sev- eral military districts in.outario and Que- bec. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia will furnish no part of the qua a. It is provided that the volunteers will receive a grant of land on being disembodied. The Canadian troops will compose about a bat- talion, and will. be under the cOmmand of a regular officer. The Steel Battery is ex- pected from England, next week, by way a Qeebec, and the mei composing the battery are picked men of the Royal Artillery. Col. Martindale is appoiated Controller of the Expedilicth, and will take charge of .he selection of supplies, for which tenders will be asked, two steamers are to be char- tered to convey troops from Collingwood to Fort 'William. It is expected that the Expedition will leave on the 10th Of May. The indians at Fort Francis are friendly, and wil1. assist the British troops. It is,. expected _that GenerakLindsay will assume dr, functions of Governor of the North - XV est Territory after the transfer is made to the Dominion, and remain nntil P0400fully restored. 18 DIST' TliE s3outh Show, will next. THE linr terly session, last. Mar, Audi Turnberry, h sertion in this week. THE next SI held oa Tu .:Ailt , vertisod iii thl a large' immbe THE Seaford ed, on l‘ionda,: areeklat ion. fr1 fine TilalMer in , -were kept. , 1 In complian< sition, the Ile ling publiemek Sharp's Ball, i habitants an 4 dieearation at ti .. 2s1 n., f; R. AliAi jlat -00Tiapkted near Otta.wa, a impression he 11 plows, by seeiii g Fair, 1 ON Mondayi' will delive; -a. R in this place.„ aspects of the tian stand free. Proceeo4 .1 MEssus..jakl, their spring, std j the IITIC of dry: this firm alwa, markets, the 1 , 1 to purenasers, 0 'TItz anniveil the. Wesleyan 'A village, will. NI this, Fraay ev4 -win-also be he Iowin Sab-eatlia -close of ea.eh of; Sabbath School toNAvr4strooeinuterair Assurance Com Company of V to be eompeted-f which took plac just shown us a of said Corapin!, been won by Serf him ii ±ho warm 8e.11' column ceases, tl We have publishi and. have not yi foroup .1.bliAtneactrinioea.11 our heartfelt tha eeived from 114, =our c-..lumn ba -s the pleasure of V, welt —CnEss EV ON- Frill -3,y last tent farmer of run away, and at rfra-toilmw:;a:taDtioownn, stieet very nicelyt jobbing shop, wile etoaintehemn sietasteailket wardcourse Wase a long timber tra) itis a fortuna stopped before gel sequences might 11, . -- TEMPERANCE:AIL ing, held in the evening of Tuesdl .• tended . The Cha who, after a few w Ddnald to the and grab -et tanatatelenntgtionb.I tation in good. s4 upon Dr, Campbs1 The Doctor spoke a good reception. short aldress, aftl passed to the veal! arge and enthusia DEATH. --MiES isliIctio on the ink nit at the resid Henan ton, I °fix con aged 2 yearsTil morkabie. She av'i "with her. and alth of h fecoveay, ture si near.at ban this notion. Ber- m. Between 3 an alarmed on hearin4 shouting in the Judge of her suri the hall, -to find d' leaning. .against th tarried a lifeless for heAlaIT'ona tIhneee9titnlig in Foster, seconded isoived, -That thi" feeling of the deep Brother, Thomas a fending his Queen a the 4tli of March, 1.1, upon the Gov-ei-nme' to have thenautd* and that a eopy of eeaforth ExPosnoil for publication. North IL-nrbn S, Stow, and; The Spring Show connection with thC Society, was held at At the same -time Pair wa,s held. The display .in than fifteen entries hat was as follows—., Fisher; 3rd, .1 13cse lst, J. Mason; ott. The show et buns up of excellent speci