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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-06-10, Page 4_ THE HURON EXPOSITOR. ADVERTISERS ARE respectfully informed, that to insitre inser- tion in the following issue, Changes of Advertise- ments must be at the office by SATURDAY NOON, and. Nptv Advertisements by WEDNESDAY NOON, futon xppoitor. The Officiat Paper of the pounty. FRIDAY, JUNE 10th, I 870. THE RED RIVER EXPEDITI N. The military expedition,set on foot by the Dominion Government, for the purpose of restoring and maintaining order in the new- ly acquired territory o' f Red River, is now fairly under way.. The- last detachment of troops left Toronto last week, and all have now get past SaulaSte. Marie. What sort of a reception will be aecorded to the expe- dition by the settlers .of the -territory it is impossible to correctly predict. All reports which have yet reachetl us from that part regarding the subject are so contradictory that but little reliance can be placed upon them. Some reports represent Riel as mak- ine active preparations to Skedaddle to the "-rand of the brave and the free," arid that he is robbing the mailsesnd comMitting sun - ..dry other equally unlawful acts, to raise - money enough to ensure him an easy living after he reaehes the domains of Uncle Sam. Other and more recent reports represent that he is retakingactive preparations to prevent the Canadian forces Ontering the country. That he is endeavouring, with good prospects of success, to induce the hun- ters from the Plains th join with, and assist him, to carry out his plans for resisting the military force. Should this latter °story prove true, bur volunteers may yet have a hard road to travel ere they _reach their journey's end, and we doubt much if the force which has been bent out will prove sufficiently large to cope with those who, in Such a case, would be pitted against them. These hunters are represented as being a hardy, active, and powerful peopleand withal quite .numerons. , They are also thoroughly acquainted with every foot a the country. Thus, should Riel and his asso- ciates be able to secure the assistance of these fellows, he will be in a position to of- fer tolerably powerful opposition, and the rebellion may not be so easily checked as has heretofore been antieipated, as the Cas nadian forces, being entirely strange to the country, would labour under serious disad- vantages. We shall be greatly mistaken, however, if things come to such a pass. it. is our opinion that Riel is simply a tool in the hands Of a certain class, of whom Father Richot, the delegatesto Ottawa, is one of the prominent leaders, and that he has all along been acting under instructions from those in whose service he is. It is, there - fere, more than probable; that as soon as • the true stateeof affairs becoMe known to those leaders, all will be serene. As soon asit becomes known that all their exhorbi- tant and impertinent demands 'have been conceded by the Dominion Government, Mr. Riel will receive his walking ticket, and all talk of opposition to the troops, which have really been sent to defend them from Indian attaeks,—as Mr. Donald Smith re- commended,— vili cease. The real instiga- tors of the insurrection having gained their ends,they will settle down to enjoy the spoils, -while Canada will have to footthe aud quietlyteulnisit to humiliation and dis- game, 'parallel to which is almost unknown in the annals of history. - W. M. -CONFERENCE THt Forty -Seventh Annual Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church ia. Canada; met in Toronto last week, Rev. W. M. Panshon- was re-elected President, and the , Rev. Alexander Sutherland. Yorkville, Secretary: The folloiying are the appoint- ments made for the Goderich District: • - Goderich—William S. Blackstock. Clinton—David C. Clappison. Lounsboro and Holmesville— Thomas Clew' orth, Coverdale Watson. Seaforth—William Price. Mitchell—AndreW Edwards, Ezekiel Richardson; Ashael Hurlburt, Supperanu- ated. • Stratford—Charles Lavell, M. A. Harmony—John S. Fisher. Bayfield—Edward Cragg ° Dungannon—Luther O'Rice, (Nile) Kincardine—William HayhurseWm J Turner. Teeswatar—James McCartney. Ainleyville—Coleman Bristol, B One to be- sent. Trowbridge—Nathaniel Smith. HOwick—Aadrew Milken, (Gorrie.) One wanted. . Wingham—Geo. H. Kenny, SthiuelT Thompson. Lucknow—Henry P2tIMITIVE METHODIST The Seventeenth Annual -Conference, of the Primitive Methodist Connexion, assem- bled in the Alice Street Church Toronto on the 3rd. Rev. J. R. Smith, of Toronto, was elected President. and the Rev. George Wood, Secretaiy. Bev. Prof. Wild, of Al- bert College, in an address expressed the earnest desire that a union would soon be between the Episcopal and Primitive Me- thodists, and wished the Conference to give this question a favorable conSideration. Ap- lication as candidates for the ministry were accepted from W. J. Tarrant, J. S. Corcor- an, T. T. Boyd, and A. Hancox. ' • BRITISH OOLtiMBIA. Delegates from British Columbia are at present in Ottawa; for the purpose of nego- tiating with the Dominion Government for the unio4 of that Colony with Canada. With thie -view they have submitted to the consideration of ourGovernment resolutions embodying the conditions upon which they. would be willing to unite their fortunes with those of the people of the Dominion." The propositions, however, submitted by these Delegates,. seem to -us, to be rather ex- travagant, aid will, we should think, re- quire to. be considerably modified, ere it be prudent for the Government to.entertain them. or even take them into serious co-asi- deration. The following are the principal and most impoi tent demands contained in the resolutions :-- "Canada shall be liable for the debts and liabilities of British Columbia, existing at the time of union. "The population of British Columbia shall be .estimated at 120,000. British Col- umbia shall be entitled to recei ve by half -year- ly payments in advance from the General Government, interest at the rate of 5 per centuru per annum on the actual amount of its indebtednese at the date of union, and the proportion of the public debt of Canada for 120,000 of the population of Canada at the time of union. "The following sums shall be annually paid by Canada to British Columbia for the uppert of the Local Government and Le- islature, towit, an annual grantof $75,000, rid a further sum equal to 80 cents 'a bead ea annum of the population, both payable utlf-yearly in advance. The population of British Columbia being estimated as afore - aid, at 12Q,000, such grant being equal to 0 cents a head, to be augmented in propor- ion to the increase of population, when neh may be shown, until the pepulation mounts to 1,000,000, at which rate such rant shall thereafter remain. "The Dominion shall guarantee interest t the rateeof 5 per centum per annum on Lieh sum not exceeding £100,000, as may e reqtiired for the construction of a first -- ass graving clock at Esquimalt. "In a,ddition to the other provisions ef hfr resolutiarn, Canada shall assume and de - ay the charges of the following services : alary, allowances and pensions of the Lieut.- overnor ; salaries and allowances of the udges and officers of the Supreme Court the County Courts; the charges in re- ed of the 'Department of Customs; the ostal Department ; lighthouses, buoys, aeons apd light ship, and such further erges as may be incident to and connected ith the seraices which, by ,the British orth America Act of 1567, appertain to e General Government, and as or may be - lowed to the other Provinces. a a 1 8 -a cl - 0 of sp be eh •th al " Snitable pensions, such es shall be ap- proved of by Her Majesty's Government, shall be provided by the Government of the Dominion for those of Her Majesty's ser - vanes in the colony, whose position and emolaments derived therefrom, would be ef- fected by political changes on the admis- sion of this colony into the Dominion of Ca- nada. "The Dominion Government shall supply an efficient and regular fortnightly steam communication between Victoria, and San Francisco, by steameis adapted and giving facilities for, the conveyance of passengers and cargo. ° . " Iriasmuch as no real union can subsist between this colony and Canada svithout the speedy , es ta,blish men t of communication across thei Rocky Mountains by coach road and railway, the Dominion shall within 'three years' of the dete or union construct and open for traffic such coach road froni some point on the line of the main trunk road of this colony to Fort Garry of similar chatacter to the said Main trunk road, and shall further engage to use all means in her power to complete such railway communica- tion at the earliest practicable date, and that surveys to determine the proper line for such railway shall at once commence'and that a sun. of not less than one million dollars shall be expended in every year from and after three years from the date of union in actu- ally constructing the initial sections of such railway from the seaboard of British Colum- bia to connect with the railway system of Canada. -" The Dominion shall erect and maintain at Victoria a marine hospital and A, lunatic asylum. The Dominion shall also. erect and maintain a Penitentiary or other principal . - . prison. " _British Columbia, shall lie entitled to be eepresented in the Senate by four members, and by eight members in the House of Com- mons, until the year 1801, and thereafter the representation in the Senate and the Huse of Commons shall be increased, sub- ject to the provisions of the British North America Act of 1869. -BIBLE CFIRISTI.A.N CONFERENCE. The Sixteenth Annual Conference of tins Church commenced its session in Bowman- ville on Thursday, June, 2nd. Mr. Pascoe was re-elected President by a majori'iy. of seven. Rev, E. Robert's was elected Seeretary; Rev W. Hoclnet was elected Journal Secretary, and T. F. Glover Joiut Secretary, The list of preachers' having been read, Rev. T. Green, on account of age and growing infirmitiesreqnested to be super- annuated, which was granted. The breth- ern who hadffulfilled their term of probation, having passed a satisfactory examination, were received into full connexion. Four brethern were received as probationers. The Conference sermon was preached by the . :Rev'Mr. Robetts, who took his text from II, Kings, via 9. The duties, dangers and resolves of the church were clearly and powerfully delineated. NEW:S OF THE WEEK Immense fires rake in the woods of Bruce. The county constables of Brant get drimk in a body. Four hundred additional emigrants have arrived at Toronto. - A: new planet has been discovered by a German, Professor. Guelph is agitating for a railway from that place to Oakville. Thos. Batters, of Pilingston, has -died front a horse kick in the abdomen, - _ Mr. Shane, a farmer near St. Thorratie had wheat in the -ear on the 24th of May, Mr. Wm. Venor, lot 15, con. 3 Caradoce has clover three feet in length. A child of 1\1i Sizer, Co. of Waterloo,: walked into the flax factory dad" and • was el To wn ed. A sheep of Mr. Jas. Golden, Farmington, Amaranth, was choked to death: by a snake last Week. A. lodge of the British American order of Good templars has been started at _Ful- lerton village. There is still apprehensions of aedrought which may prove injurious to the cops in A young man. named Duncan, of Middle- ton, lately paree a corn too deeply, took lockjaw, and died. - Dr. Schultz has been'champagne suppered in Kingston, onwhichoccassioa-he received $100 On a silver salver. Private Williamson, of the Brantford vol- unteers, came' from Virginnia to join his company and fight the Fenians. The health of Sir John A. Macdonald has so much improved that his friends now consider him out of danger. Dr. Schultz was made the recepient of a gold watch, and an address by the people of Toronto, on Saturday last. Millions of grasshoppers have Made their appearance at Corrinue, Kansas, where the grasshopper has indeed become a burden. , P Mi. Allister Scott, of _the township or Murray, aged 20 years, wa.S diownedon the night.of the lst inst, at Stinson's dam near Canifton. Mr. Mitchell', a .Loadon, Ontario, cab- inet-maker, challenges the world to match him at cabinet making. for a stale of $1,000 a side. Mr. Samuel Elletior's stable, 3rd con- cession Sarnia, was burned down on Tues- day of last week. A horse perished in the flames. The Boston Oil Refining Company, Sar- nia, has gone into liqudation. A meet- ing of the creditors has been called for the 16th. A testimonial of some kind is to be offer- ed to Captain Westover arid the Home Guards, for their behaviour at the fight at Eccles Hill. Goodacre's cabinet shop, Lucan, was on fire on the fritli ult. The timely disgovery of the (Lapeer prevented an extensive con- flagatation. Major Gregg, of Beachville, County of Oxford, recently purchased ten head of short horn cattle, from Mr. Cochrane, of Compt- am, Quc., at a ccst of $1,000, - Mr. George Elder's factory and cooper shop, in Stratford, were burnt to the ground on the 24th of May. The factory was only slightly insured. A well on the farm of Mr. H. Udel 9th con Maladide, has turned in to a water -spout. The tatter pours out with a roar to be heard some distance. A photograph of the heads of seven of the Greek brigands has been published, and it is said that a more vilhanous set of counten- ances it would be difficult to imagine. Consul Cameron did not live long to en- joy his telease from the Abyssinia, prisons. Ile had gone to Genevi a, for the benefit of his failing health; and died on Friday last. Business in the copper district of Michigan is excessively dull and despondency prevails. The Franklin and Pewabic mines are about to be closed, and it is feared others will soon follow. Robert Ray, of Princeton, Township of Blenhim, has been committed to Brantford jail for trial, for attempting to pass a forged - order to the amount of $100 at Mr. Aron Nash's store. The Grfovernment has chartered the Am- erican propeller, Arctic, 600 tons carrying capacity, for twenty-five days at day, $10,000, to convey stores at Collingwood to the 'Sault. On Tuesday, May 31, Mr. Wm. Collin; ist cora, North Dorchester, showed a sam- ple of winter wheat, Deihl variety, so far advanced that but a few days would be re- quired to fit it. for the reaper. The Fenian "Generals," Gleason, Donnel- ly, and Lindsay, "Colonels," Cullan and McNeill, and " Major" Fitzpatrick, who were taken to the gaol at Canandaigua, have all been released on bail. The man Sullivan, arreeted in Montreal recently as a Fenian • has been dismissed with a fine of $1He is a common' street beggar, but had $600 in gold and $30 in bills on his person when arrested. It is said there has been an unusual nuniber of desertions from Vessels visiting the Port of Montreal during the present season. The attraction is said to be the, lakes and farms of Upper Canada. A widespread Fenian plot -to pilleage and to destroy the arsenals end armories in England, not excepting Woolwish, has been discovered by the English police.Guards have doubled at all important poiuts, and other precautions taken against the enemy in their midst. It is reported that since the laws on reL ligious freedom have been published in Austria, a large number_ of persons rave given up Christianity, and accepted the Jewish form of worship and creed. . A by-law is before the ratepayers of Ma- ra, to provide for the issae ofalebentures to the amount of $20,0001 in aid of the ex- tension of the Midland Railway - of Canada, from Beaverton to the Georgian Bay. ...Amounts from all parts of the country represeut the Wit weather as having fairly commenced. Ii -Montreal it was 67 in the shadeonSaturd4; in Quebec, Collingsveod and other places -it was exceedingly hot. It is stated that on Saturday next His Royal Highness Prince Arthur is to be in- vested with the ordds of St, Michael and St. George. The ceremony is to take place in the St. Patrick's Hall, Montreal. The Blind Asylun3 is to be built on Dr. Henwood's properttein the North Riding of Brant, and adjaining the Town of Btratford, The site is well selected, upon high land, and commands a good view of the railway. A company of Highlanders, organized about the district of Lake Megnatic, near Quebec, left their farm work half done, and marched sixty-five miles on foot to Sher- brooke, on learning of the Fenian invasion. A female sharper is circulating in the neighborhood -of:Woodstock,. Ingersoll and Thamesville, victimizing the, benevolent by her melancholy stories. She does a little in the way of thieving when an..opportunity arises. The death of James Goudie, Esq., for the last sixty years, a resident of Montreal, is announced. Mr. Goudie was the owner of the Lachine Rapid -Mills, and afterwards known as the Griffin Flour- and Oatmeal Mills. The electors of Cumberland, N. S., have had their representative, the Hon. Dr. Tup- per, among them, in anticipation of his again- having to solicit their suffrages. He is to visit Ottawa this weekeit is said, to be sworn into office. Edward P. Weston accomplished his feat of walking fifty miles inside of ten and a quarter hours at the Empire Rink, N. Y., Thursday. He then walked half a mile backward, and was enthusiastically cheered - at the close of the performance. , One of the results of the new Tariff that. wastoproduce so many benefits, is that the fare from Montreal to Quebec on the Riche- lieu steamers is to be increased a dollar each passenger. The increased price of coal is said to be the cause.. The cable b eives the highly exciiting and very imput taut' intelligence that the French Prince Imperial.is soon to be affianced—the Archduchess Gisela, of Austria, daughter of Francis Joseph, being in all Probability the lady selected. Bismark warns Antonelli that if the ac- tion of the CEcnmenical Council causes any difficulties in Prussia between the Govern- ment and the priests, he will at once ter- minate the official connexion of the latter with Rome. . The Guelph eltereury sap it is expected that the first, section of the Wellington, Grey and•Brtice Ratlwa,y from Guelph to Elora will be opened next week. When that takes place two extra, trains will run in connexion with the Galt and Guelph Rail- way. The Synod of the Clmrch of Scotland in Canada, now sitting in Montreal, were en- tertained at a public breakfast in the St. Lawrence Hall On Saturday morning. Mr. Hugh Allen presided, and about 250 gen- tlemen took part in the pleasant proceed- ings. The Spanish brigands who recently cap- tured the four Englishmen near Gibraltar, have treated their prisoners well, but de- mand a very large ransom. The Govern- ment of Spain have made overtures for their release, but the terms have not yet been ar ranged. The Algoma, heavily laden With stores of kinas, left oollingwood on Saturday with 105 men and 12 officers of the Quebec Bat- talion, under Col. Casault Sixty two voyag- eurs, iinder Mr. Buchanan, also left by the same steamer. They will go to the Lake of the Woods. A man named Hackett. hasbeen commit- ted for trial at the June Session in Ottawa, for a highway robbery on Dr. Parre, on the night of -the 26th ult: The prisoner, attack- ed.thi) Doctor near the Suspension Bridge, on his way to the Chaudiere, and rifled him ot a gold watch and chain. The propeller Bruno sprung a leak, and sank about 4 o'clock Saturday morning, in the Welland Canal, near Welland village. She had on board fifteen thousand bushels of wheat and tWO hundred barrels of 9a1t. Thirteen hundred bushels of wheat were saved. The balance of the cargo is &un- wed. - b The Rev, Dr. Ormiston, of Hamilton, has received a call to fill the pulpit of the Col- legiate Church, New York, in connexion with the Dutch Reform Presbyterian Body. The position ie one of the best in America, the stipend is $8,000 pee annum,' with a number of 'imusual advantages. We are happy that Dr. Ormiston has receieved the call, but heartily regret that Canada is to loose so able a man. Of course, lie ,will accept -- A law suit is going on at the instance of the Attorney-Geneial of Ontario to conipel the County Council of Perth to erect a new gaol deemed neccessary by the Inspector of Prisons. A rule has been served upon. the Warden ordering the latter to show cause why a writ should not issue commanding the Council to provide a new gaol, or why they do not alter and repair the present one according to the Inspector's report. *JUNE 10, 1870. The cholera is making fearful ree-ages among the natives of the town of Bandoo-- gur, Hindostan. Thousands of the people have been attacked, and hmidrede of ho - dies are left lying above ground, the panic among_ the inhabitants being 60 gr -eat as to deprive them of every sense of duty and safety to themselves. Mr: Cyrus W. Field has been for some time pressing upon the attention of the United States Congress the subject of the Pacific Cable, coupled with an application for aid. A land grant was looked for, but. Congress has determined to contract with the company for a certain animal amount of Government telegraphing instead. The large steam factory and planing mills of Scrinageourd Bros., and the cabinet fac- tory of I. A.braharat of Stratford, were de- stroyed by fire on Friday last. Scrimgeoui Bros., lass is estimated at from $10,0p0 to $12,000. They ate insured in the Water- loo Aintual for $1,000. Abraham's loss iS about t$2,000 --no insurance. The origin of the fire is not known, A m all) an nained'Joh n Gainfoid, fro n the Gatinca, left Ottawa on the 2nd inst for the asylum of Beaufort. He was tam to the asylum at St John sone four years ago,. remained there ten months and was sent home as cured. He was all right. for. one year after he came home, but took ill again, and got so wicked that he had to be kept chained foie the last 12 months: The purchase of &mane, on the Island of San Domingo, by the United. States Government is strongly opposed by several rich commercial New Yorkers, who do aot believe in the Munroe doctrine, unless it re- sults in material benefit To acquire Sa- mana, they maintain, will merely be spen- ding money without making anything in re- turn. 7'..The (Ecumenical Council ha.s at last, after a prolonged debate, decided the most im- portant question fter which it 'MIRE convened, and the infallibility of the Pope is to be solemnly declared an acknowledged dogma of the Church The services will take place on the 29th inst., in honor of the feast of t St. Peter, and their gorgeous magnificence -will attract croWds from all parts of Eu- rope. For the cheapest boots and shoes in Seaforth - according to quality go to Coventry's. The Fenians Again on the Move. ANOTIIEft RAID TIIREATENED.—IMPORTANT FROM SAULT -STE. MARIE. SA.ULT STE. MARIE, 4th June. Another. Fenian Raid was threatened here last night. About one hunched men came up on the Chicago steamboat, all arm- edreand supposed to be Fenian% Informa- tion was immediately dispatched from the Americans that an attack might be expected. Col. -Boulton and a large number of officers were gone to a ball at the residence of Mr. Simpson; M. P, but were at once re -called by Captain Nagle, who was in comma -ad of the company. The alarm was sounded, and ' -the troops called out. Three corps were sent to the head of the Portage; lines of sentries were placed ak-ng the road. ; and proper precautions taken against sutprise on. board. the river boat. The United States _troops in Fort Brady were called out by the officer in command. The Persians were seen ffom the gunboat distributing rations and a minu- nition ; and a tug -boat lying in W a it far them. .On seeing our gunboat, and hearing the alarm sounded, they became afraid and wentagain on boardlthein-opeller,which then went on to Duluth. This morning consider- aWe excitement prevailed here. The Am erican boats Clematis, Union, and'Beooklyn have been paid off, The Shickluna and the schooners—Canadian boats—have also been paid off. pasassamas No . -1 homemade kip boots for $4 cow hide, ,do, $3.50, at Coventry's. Ontario Bank At the annual le eeting of the stockhold- ers of the Ontario Bank, held in Bowman- ville on Monday last, the report of the Di- rectors, in which they recommended that no action be taken on the qnetion of the re- Moval of the head office at present, was,oe motion of Mr. Ryan, M. P., of Montreal_ unanimously adopted. A large number of shareholders, from Toronto, Montreal, and other points, were present, 'evincing a deep interest. in the proceedings. Great satis- faction was expressed on all hall& at the successful way in which the affairs of the Bank had been maneged ; at the present strong position, and -the avorabie financial statement submitted by the Board. The old Directors were re-elected, namely— Mr. John Simpson, Hon. W. P. Howland, T. N. Gibbs, M. P. ; D. A. Macdonald, M. P. ; W. McMurty, Esq., and J Lovekin Esq. The best selected stock*A Boots and -Shoes in Seaforth, at Coventry's. MASTODON'S TOOTIL-----Mr. John Balster, watchmaker, brought to our office on "Mon- day last, a tooth of a Mastodon, which was found a few weeks age on the farm of Mr. Seward, Lake Shore, Township of Sarnia. It was found on the margin of the lake part- ly iii the water, having evidently been washed up by the itction of the waves. It is in a remarkably entire state, theebodv of the tooth being petrified, but the enamel on its surface is quite sound. It weighs 3- lbs.; length, 6. inches; breadth, 31- inches ; height, inches. If its original owner possessed a body corresponding to this tooth —which has evidently been the posterior one an the right side of the lower jaw—it must have been. an enormous animal indeed. The curious can see the tooth by calling at Mr. Balster's shop, Christina street. —Sarnia Ob- server. DISTF oial:AszTen".01.7,1 out with a ILO ne;,Biguio(tiersb: saolfuroibn-teh°aftimsiriev11 rean"ifthe- , rathe autlio On Saturday .McCulloch, 1174 bee's saw mit left hand cam innnediately FAhmERS ha with their spr brisker in towl months of spril thronged with.' CHET:RI:NO, week, are, ti, A:at we g;rain yet leads uv s ] MAsomeLi Worshipful BT favored Britan esting lecture the close, hearty/tote of PURSUANT rectors of the andithe Steph tel, Kipp -en, hour of 10 o: for holding tji W:. Mrr any other eab f9r two month: Bell, of this v will reduce tbA challenge. In: _Mitchell, "pa AN arbitra, , ana Paul go amount of abo) at Clinton. J something l' -the case. Sue -effect upo» thk village. Tan notorio- a<reut before Ttuesday 1ast, legea was cm lected at the scene, indeed) of his -employe fleeted withtli. THE FIRST Esq., of Tuelcx last week t- ear, and. Meae. stalks had. bee tly's farm. V if sucdi grain. without falli4,. which. so freqi_ section of the < ship of Tucke cent specimem AT certain s" subject to dise. the blood. T1 neeessary—itz of that fluid, - :Lows' COMPOt with fulLassur sults. The s) digestion-, pron the muscles ,an Price LO$.ab< -caries and by 1 :Montreal. THE aniliVe: the Biole Chri will be held, ir Keale's el. The child the Chapel at i menee their reg: the children at visitors and I from the IleVi ',ogle, also fron cuit and Ifsbori interspersed wit; A Goon had erected a sl pose ot Inge. AVe unti been -entered in merchants, and Street, to keep the summer, foi amount will a and ill effect' the comfort, t think that a 654 with. the resid as the &1St dul annoying . and - well as to busiT Wr. 1 -earn -sv of the 6th ins shops at presex moved to atras can be erected - removal is, wt the City Coun pany the neces ditional extens rendered neces creasing busine ed that the est ford wil1 incr- This is eertainl of Perth, and -v their .zood forti will yet live to pursued in th' LECTURES. SOU -Of Teiupxr ture in the village, on -th- inst. The at was occupied the M. E. eon ths most able which it ever Ross proved his subject, ments and a that the liqu society, but of the coml. proposed by Macdonald lecturer for lecture. On the fol his elaborate OR this occur. 6 I 1.1