HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-06-23, Page 44.
NEW ADYERTIAMENTS.
Strayed—Robert Laidlaw.
Strayed- Robert Robertson.
Farm for Sale -Michael Haas.
H.Yrses Strayed or Stolen—Arch: Monay.
Roxboro Mills—B. Shantz and Brother.
Look out—Scott Robertson.
•
Be sure and go to Thomas• Lee's
Whiting and Cowan's First Prize Grass
ScytIls—Johnson. Brothers.
Importdut to Housekeepers -Shearson
and Co.
Smith and Jackson selling out.
Get Montldy Sale—Holfman Brothers.
Faun for Sale—NVilliam Button.
Public. Notice—John G. Arnent.
Caution—John Munro.
Tickets f -yr Europe—John Seatter.
11111115111111/
nimz
evoitor.
11•••••IMIN•
IMMVEIMIlinUMINEM
All Official Notices Published.
FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1871.
The County Finances.
The position in which the finances
of the County of Huron are at the
present time, is certainly most credi-
table to those who have the manage-
ment of affairse and must be equally
gratifying to their constituents.
We think we are safe in saying that
them is not another County in the
Province, which has Made more
rapid progress sinee its first settle-
ment than Huron. Nor is there
a, connty in the Province whieh
posseses more substantial and use-
ful. local improveMents. Indeed,
it may be fairly said that we owe
our prosperity. as a county in nG
email degree to these improvements.
The net -work of gravel roads which
intersects the County in all directions
has undoubtedly cost an immense
ium of money, but it has , been,
money well and profitably spent.
Not only is Huron one of the most
prosperous counties in the Province,
and in possession of more local
improvements than almost anyt
other, but the condition of het
exchequer can hardly be excelled by
any. , In proof of this we need but
point to the action of the Council
at the last meetingrin distributing
a upiis anion g the variou 8
icip al ides, and the le NV County
rate =which is lequired to meet the
current e--xpenditure this year. The
total rate requiredeis but $i,37;
while there will be $20,000, of. a
surplus distributed for the bene fit Of
the municipalities ; thus the actual
amount which the municipalities
will require to pay for county
purposes will be but $11,537. True,
our taxes have been tolerably heavy
iu the past, but our money has been
piudently spent, and we are now
about to reap the benefits of cur
past labors: The County is now,
we nay say, almost entirely free
from debt, the gravel roadSystem
nearly completed, and in future,
thanks to the goocl management in
• the past, we may safely calculate
-
upon smooth sailing. The excellent
• manner in 1which the County
business has been managed is more
strikingly apparent when we con -
that, notwithstanding the
heavy outlays which have been
made, every engagement has been
promptly fulfilled, every debt which
hese been contraeted has been honor-
ably met and discharged as it be-
came ;due,- and the credit of the -
county stands so high to -day in the
money markets that its bonds are
eagerly sought after. and its paper
held in preference to the cash.'
While this is the case with Huron,
how far have we to go to. find
Counties older and with fewer
improvements, which are over head
and ears in debt,een afei repm
dialing what Huron has _ honorably
laud What is the cauSe- of this?
We do not knew that it can be
attributed to aught else than the
financial ability and the general
good re an a gement and forethought
of our County representatives,
coupled with the thrift and industry
of our population. -When our
prosymity iu the past has been so
great, may we not look forward
to the future hopefully But, . it
will not do to rest on our oars; even
yet. Let us still pursue the same
honorable, industrious; and careful
course in the future that .we have
done in the past, arid there is little
&Inger but our brightest hopes and
most S3nguine expectations Will be
realized. Let us' work shoulder to
shoulder for the good of our noble
County, and whatever scheme may
be set on foot which will have a
tendency to exalt it in the scale c, of.
import ince and prosperity, let us ali
unite as one man to push it for-
ward, and there is no danger but
Huron wiil ere long attain a position
seeond to no other County in the
Dumluioe, and far excelling a large
majority.
The Reform Demonstration at
Brantford.
The Refo nu DemonstratiOn,
given at 'Brantford, on Monday last,
is said to have, been the most succest-
ful which has yet been held. Not-
withstanding the disagreeable eon- letti
•
stit
dition of the v. eather, it isestimated the
i
that between five and six thousand cell
opte -.were present. Messrs. ac -
k nzie, Blake, YOungl and o her
gt esta, were met at Paris statioi OU
t e -.arrival of the Great Wes ern
tr in by a deputation from Br rate
• fo d, consisting of II. B. Leem ng,.
Peesident cif the South Brant
fo ra Association, Rev. Dr. II
essrsBothe, and Tho
t .
IV CLean, ale° y a Paris d ph-
.
.t tion. The guests, deputations, rid
a 1 arae number of ether , therri :ok
. 0
e. rriages, sorne of *hid were dr wn
b four 1-1 es, and to l' the I oad
fo Brand cl. The p oceesion be-
e me gradu Ily ineteas d, until the
its of e town w „re reac ed,
w tere a *sti11 larger -pi- cession, .on-
ta ning two ands. qf in sic, was ai-
r° dy form tl, and joined the ot ers.
T e wholeI passe t rough. the
the tovii, which ere
peep e, n i twithst nd-
that ramn was fal ing
lborne str. et was woe
ted with' Untinge nd
- on the ro ite appesrect
iith faces; The t� vn,
arance of fair ay,
on pr ceec ed to he
grounds, est of he
• stand had een ere.t.e I
-ers, b arin the n ot-
• ited Refo -in Par y,'
ce . ofailianae t."
itt the pro amine N as
the A ncultural H lle.
t S,'WAS k lliCkly occup ed.
time the r 'n subeie ed,
repai ed t the ' o !en
vast aS,4) 0 blege re -
&tress d #y . Mes rs.
lake,. Yo ng Ryri al,
Clark ind • ;nuinbe of
addreAes of the Sec ral
listened toattentiv ly,
ntly ap )1. uded, nd
ive ., the hi hest sa
ogether tbe demons ra-
aabnificient affair) nd
ngs throughout w re
their! c ()le iedity nd
Re -
rd,
las
1ii
st eets of
cr,wded wit
in the fact
avily.
'fn ely decor
ev ry windo
to be filled
e the app
T e prccess.
A ricultural
to n, where
fo the spea
to.s "A
ndepende
Bt. t a phan
eff etc:di in
on the grou
A ter a sho
an all again
ai when ti
se t were
M Kenzie,
M Kim, De.
otters. Tile
sp akers w r
w re freq
•se med W
-fa tion. A
tio was a
th procee
no ble fo
ha mony.
Agri° tura' S oieties.
here is nothing. which ter ds
m re to ele te 43.nd aetv• rice thte
ric Itural • terests ef a coun ry
than the sys em ofCr1 petitive x-
1
hibitipils, providing t iey are pe
erly Oon'ducted and. ca; ried out.
-
is theretoretbe clut every w11 -
wisher of th coun ry `to do all in
hi: power to
,su h institn
pe dent, in
su cess. of th
pr sperity, tj'
hi interest
st tend
ali classes i
is, then, the
du y of alt
tie encourage
fo taswi11
of this -object
to vent one
pr ductions
col ntry are
tio and the
pe .ty of a la
pe ple, thea
,xcel will
W ereas, on
su i h conapeti
wo id be a
ar icle or an
or rearing w•
bo 's, and re
wi h it. Ba
fo compari
ult ted to p
1) -
1)1'
ex
de
qu
his
err
foster an
ions. - A s
• great deeree, on
agricultanst foe th
ything which advan
nd elevates hiS call
rectly to the 'benefit
the , community.
nterest, :Is well as
lend a helping ha
and support, such
cilitate tIfi
It inti t
that when
f a 14r
rought
e produe
-ge num
Ibition o
naturally
the othe
ion existed every m
t te - suppo13 e that
m41 of is producti
g as good as his "lei
ain perfectly satisti
when. an, epportun
n' is given,l he is sti
duce a superior attic e,
t he rnay win the cre' it and apt
us:0 to which the attainment Of
ellence ill entitle; h m. In
to accom fish thiSe lie will
re to milt
stock in a
nner, and
encourage
11 are e:
he
ir
.es
ng
of
It
he-
attainm
be evid
the van
e section
nto comp
s re the p
of differ
each pers
be inereas
-hand, if
.111
14
nt
nt
ti
of
ti-
-o-
nt
d.
in
r -
i 0 -
vete his soil •and r ar
careful anti intellige t
by so oiteg he ot
on y enbance the'val e Itif his o n
pr perty but enriches the count
11 thus Genf d'Il a ben1 the conifit, not alo
u n himself, but upo
u-
nit at large.
e believe- that the Agricultu
So ieties in this County are tol r
abl well supported, but there -
re
still naan.y who- do not °man') te
their mitetoward theirem intenan e.
Thimis not right. As ‘ they are a
benefit to all, all should contiibt te
to tliiiiifsuppert: Be th contrit u-
,
tio ever so mall, it would alwa s
,
ye are not e so po r
do something. , We
ret•that every rm n
keiat. all in the Cou
Ily ,consiget the dal rhs
..
ltural Sdei ties to 1is
f he does,We are co
not long hesitate e-
, a
es a ruem er of one
I
y.
00
1
ass st, and th
bu they Ca
ho 0, theref
who has a st•
ty, will card
of the Agric
support, and
fid IA he wil
for he beco
of em.
t is not, h
snit torting
aid is requir
the Exhibitio
o man or
a
•
• wever, in he Way
e Seaiet4 alone, th
i
d, but ii - 'support
s :also., . Surely the
votnan,w, o does n
Lt
exc 1 in som depaltment or thjs-
eri
tion of aviculture, horticultu
. endicraft. Let each one, thee •
sen their favorite pr uction, r
spe iality, to the Exhi'u ti•ns, and it
wil not only increase the succeps
and add to the intetest of these fla-
t tions, but will reaCt upon ti e
'uitors themselves, inspiii
to fresh efforts and higher e
nce itt th futtlle.
CY
THE HUROk EXP
NOTES FROM LONDON.
city improvements.li The AdvnI.tILCM
of Axe-Grinlin4.—The .11Pulivi
Ectrareoltons.---1;roies, eikz. 1
Corresipondence of t,4 Hamm Expos. tor.
LONDON, Ont., June 20, 187
London is rapidly improving, new
buildings of every; description are
going up in all directions. Among
the most attract vel of these are the
Spettigue Hall and the CLIStOm
Hous. The former 'will b he
firest building of tthekin the
city ; it will be capable of se ng
-I
about 2,000. I. ereons, and i al ei dy
rentedto the Holman Tr upmfor
It
five years, at an enorous AM t nt.
The Cdstom House will be a fine
ornament, situated as it is, nearly
opposite the post office ; it is being
t
erected at a cost i f $40,000. Th. is
the third public building erected m
London by the overnment during
the . last five years, _showing Con-
clusively the benefit of sending an
1
axe -grinder to Pari iament. Al-
though we do n t admire tpe axe -
grinding princip e, !yet it i a very
nice thing to ha e the Governm nt
grind our axes f r us. • 1 would d-
;
vise tl e lion. -John to get aao
ll t her
rindi done b possibly c
I fear this will be his 1asf o or -
unit . .
Th re is a probability o
ursioh froin this city to G
an x-
oderieh,
uring the time tile ':yoeunteers
re iii, camp inthe latter place.
- Many of the pulpits of the
ethodist Churehes, were. last Sab-
ath f4lled by the newly appointed
blisters. , I 1
Th Rev. M. Goldsmith, of Sea-
orth, occupied 1 Rev. J. Sco t's
evIening. ,Tust a1 he
'front the rya, i us
1 ,
ulpit in the
ongregations
huitel es were
ay h me, a
engla
ood
ver
n :tamest disc
Th Londth
#ailr ad is
ursio s to th
lay ti e road
fie M
-onar
or th
Th
ooking Farmers
an ab
crop,
proceeding on heir
it -Lister, lately from
d, tooEcj his position on the,
Market pquare and addressed
large concourse of people, in
,
uree.
and Port Sta,
ow busy with
Port. Near
thus used.
nlev
.
ex -
y every
Td -day
thodist Episcpa1 Ch rch and
gation iocik ladvanta e of it
ir annual pic-nic.
Nye a t lift is fine. Clopme
ndant harvest, except the hay
hich: w41 be only moderate.
'
N WS 0 'THE WE
A_ eport i current in Ottawa
that Sr John A. McDon Id will
Visit oronto next week tc!, make
expla ations Eoncerniug the lArash-
ingto • Treaty. -
1
The third voluntcer camp was
forme near Kiugston on Tuesday
last, u der cam[nand of Liemt.-Col.
Patte SOD, D. A. G. I I,
The Mayor of Montreal has istmed
I.
a pro,
lamation against using fite-
racke .s on Dominion Day.
'
On; hundre 1 an fifty men. and
eight •ngineers for the Pacific Rail-
way h ve left Collingwood in the
0
,Itunbet t Rescue.
King- Victor Emmanuel has re-
urne to Florence from Naples
ithoi t visiting Borne. The Italian
• Cham ,er of Deput1ies are still en -
aged
lin discussing the Army°or-
gani▪ za ion Bill ,
The mysterious disease which de-
stroyed -Sever 1 'hundred horses in
New 'York, and baffled the most
skilful and ex perienced veterinary
surgeons, is now less N i01 nt, and
hopes hat it will 'soon disappear are
entert med.
The trial of the County of res-
• cott controverter] election ca e open-
ed on Monde last at L'Ori nal,
Chief Justice Richards presiding.
The petitioiezs mei James Stewart
McKeuzie a d John Hamilton
Cleveland, who charge that Mr. deo.
Welleeley Ha ilton, -the metnber
elect, was guilty of 49 cases of I bri-
bery, 9 of treating, 4 of undue infiu-
• nce, and 4 of ;other corrupt prac-
ices-e-forming a grand total of 66
infringements of the election act.
It is understocd :that Mr. Gil-
ert McMicken has been. appointed
to suobeed Mr. G. S. Russ as secre-
tary of the railway Cornnaissio ers.
ontirdie his services as chief of the
t is SE id that lir. McItlicken. i to
detectives likewise.
It is reported in Ottawa ,that the
Collector of Customs for Hamilton
is to be superanuated, and that Mr.
J. E. Smith, the Collector for To-
Hronto,_ffiis to be tra.isferred to the
ce. This will be a reduction in
rank.instead of promotion. t is
furthee rumored thLt Mr. A gus
'Venison, .111. P.. is to get the To-
ronto Collectorship, as soon as Mr.
Smith -Vacates.
The Quebec rifles were to have
anitoba on the 5th inst. to be
f 11.0wed soon afterward by the Ou-
t 1 rioyattalion. .
-A large portion of the walls of
orb Gany have fa len. down, and
t le fort presents a sh sckiugly dilapi-
d ted condition. '
I
A weekiy stage a d express line
h is been arranged tt run from St.
Cloud to Fort Garr, , all t le • year
r und, in connection with t -he Min-
n sora Stage Company. .1
The Stormont controvert d elec-
tibn case has been mstpon d until
SITOR.
the 12th September. At it con-
clusion, Mr. Bethune ANTS ill the
majority, and it is expected that he
will be elected without further
trial. . .
The Tarkish Government refuses
to receive Tricou pis as ambassador
of Greece, for the reason that he
was a foreign minister df the United
States du ing the Oretan insurrec-
tion. The Greek Gover m nt has for-
warded his immedia, e 110ei11 to
Ranga')e4 its envoy to Wtsbingto9t
The Ijtdiaus in Manitoba join
i
with the 1 whites in. .expre ming dis-
satisfaction at the no i -a pearalice
of the commissioners 0 laiged with
making an Indian tieaty. Some
strange fatality attends the adminis-
tration of everything ‘fconnected
with that unfortunate Province.
On Sat irday the Carleton County
controver ed election c. se was con-
tinued be'ore Vice -Cha cello'. Mow-
at, and fter the examination of
several w tnesses who proved corrupt
pi atices a ainet Mr. Monck's agents,
the electi n was declai d void, the
petitioner agreeing not o claim the
seat.
A dep itation from Alsace and
Loiraine have obtained an interview
with Bisi arck for the purpose of
ascertaini ig the Premier's intentions
with reg id to the application of
the corn ulsory service system to
these pro Imes. Bismarck informed
his visiteis that it had not yet been
decided a what periodi. the system.
would b introduced into Alsace
and Lorr me ; but he infoulised that,
in the ev nt of a fresh, war arising,
• he would endeavor not to employ
the .inha. itants to fight against
;
France.
• In th Hunaarian Delectation
,
_last wee the . sub-comnaittee to
whom tl e subject was , referred,
agreed to recoinmem1 aI vote .of
confidenc in the Government's
policy of .eace. The prime minister,
Von Beipt, in addressing the com-
mittee, s. id the government har-
bored no 'esigns against Prennany.
Austria till kept her represent-
tatives at the courts of the South
German si vereians, but at Prussia's
desire. he Suserian ambassador
still rein ined at Ronie with the
consent ei the Italian Government.
The imports of the Dominion for
April last were $S,869,719, for
April lasit year $5,935,957. The
customs receipts for , April last
were $1 46,450, for ' April last
year $89 ,904. The exports for
April la t were 2,773,633;$for
April las year, $4,624,738.
On`Fii lay night a North Whitby
farmer a -rived in Stratford, and
while seei tg the sights was relieved
by garroters of $600. Lynn &
Goodwin' carna. ge factory was
entered orr the same evening, but
the burgl rs got nothing for their
trouble.
Cyrille Dion again beat Melvin.
Foster, in a match for the champion-
ship, on1 Monday night, in New
York. Iiou won by 486 points in
11500.
The P pe's jubilee on Friday,
16th, was attended with great eclat,
and all thle European Sovereigns, in -
eluding Queen Victoria, sent con-
gratulations to his Holiness.
Clement L. Vallandigham, of
Ohio, who attained great notoriety
on accou4 of his seeession pro-
clivities, during the Alllerican
civil war, died on, Friday, from the
accidental discharge of a pistol.
47.11adian Exports,
The fo4owing statistics show, to
some extent, how tepidly the foreign
and dom stic trade of Canada has
increased within the past few years :
465,000 feet of lumber,'- of the
value of e5,387, was sent to Monte-
video, Wjest Indies, in 1867, arid
263,116 f et, of the valae of $3,070,
was sent o Buenos Ayres during
the sarniej year. Duri g the year
1870, lu ber to the amount of 23,-
066,984 eet, valued a -$325,750,
was sent tlo Montevideo, and 1,931,-
930 feet,j valued at $26,665, was
shipped t Buenos Ayres --making a
total ot 2 ,998,914 feet, and $352,-
415. This shows an extraordinary
inclea.se irk the lumber trade with
South Ainerica. 'With regard to
the flour trade with the British
West Indies, we may reinark that
in 1863 tile total number of barrels
imported were 431,224, of which
372,093 vere from the United
States, an 54,272 from the British
possession or 12.59 per cent. In
1867, the atest date giVen, the to-
tal numbek of barrels shipped to the
same islands was 315,728, of which
2b6,907 blirrels were ft. 'm the Unite
ed States, and 48,490 fr m the Brit-
ish Posseseions, or 15.3 per cent.
Up to tie year 1864 ot a barrel
ot flour was shipped from Canada
either to Newfoundland or to Prince
Edward Island ; the siiiiplies were
all drawn from the 'United States.
But in 1864 Canada began to ex -
pelt flour to thee islands, and sent
13,848 barrels to Prince Edward
Island, and 25,835 barrels to New-
foundland, while the United States
sent during the same year 38,565
barrels to the former Islend, and
172,145 to the latter. But in 1870,
the state of affairs had greatly
changed in favor Of Oaxe:da, for
during that year the United States
exported to Prince ,Edward Nand
only 12,.500 barrels, and to New-
foundland 183,715, while Canada
exported to the former 32,800
barrels, and to the latter 77,721.
THE CODERICH CAMP.
There was a little confusion at
first; for it is impossible for young
men front the counting houses and
stores, the plough and the spade, to
have all the system of disciiiiined
soldiers. There w4 some grumbling
on the score of rations not being
served out in time, but this was
partly caused by the baker having
failed in fulfilling his contract ; but
the matter ha.s been set right, and
for the rest it in expected that all
will go as merry as the proverbial
marriage bell.
The following troops are on the
ground:
28th Battalion, Perth, 18 officers,
266 non-commissioned, officers and
men, total, 284, with two horses.
7th Battalion, London, 25 officers-,
375 non-commissioned officers and
men, with nine horses ; total, 400.
32nd Battalion, Bruce, 20._officers
322 non-commissioned officers and
ruen, with four horses; total 342.
33rd Battalion, Huron,.33 officers,
437 non-commissioned officers and
men, with five horses ; total 470.
29th Battalion, ,Waterloo, 16
officers, 230 non-coluntissioned offi-
cers and men, total, 255 men, with
four horses.
30th Battalion, Wellington, 35
officers, 505 non-commissioned offi
cers and men ; total, 540 men, with
five horses.
7th London Field Battery, 3 offi-
cers, 76 non-commissioned officers
and men; total, 79 men, with 56
horses. The total force on the
ground is eonsequently 2,367 men;
exclusive of staff.
The camp is beautifully situated,
facing the river, with one wing
running back towards the bush;
and any one who had little
taste for farming, and an eye
for the picturesque, would be
enraptured with the high bluff,
which. forms the camping ground,
the long flat at the rear, with the
bush forming a solid back ground,
the brawling river in front, with the
hill rising precipitously on the other
side, and the shining roofs of the-
Goderich houses in the distance.
The staff quarters are on the hill
in front of the camp, and the tents
of the vaeious compa.ni4 are pitched
in the following order : First that of
the 7th battalion, the London Light
Infantry, under the command of
L eut. Col. Lewis; the next is the
2 th battalion, Perth; then the
2 th battalion, Waterloo, Lieut. -
Col. McMillan ; the 30th battalion
Wellington, Col. Clarke, M. I'. P.;
the Goderich Garrison Batteries,
Captain Thompson, , the, 32nd bat-
talion, Bruce, Lieut. Col. Sproatt,
M.P. ; and the 33d battalion, Huron,
Lient-Col. ROSS, ori the left, the
London Field Batteries being in the
rear.
The whole of the troops were
paraded on Sunday morning for
divine service, headed by the band
of the 7th, playing the Spanish Chant
and Christ Church Bells. They
marched to the- centre lines, where
they were formed in square t the
Rev. Mr. Cooper of the Church of
England, read the prayers, and Rev,
Mr. Ball, Presbyterian minister,
of Guelph, Chaplain of the 30th
Battalion, gave a genuine soldier's
sermon, his text being taken. from
Timothy. He urged upon the men
to abstain from profanity and liquor,
and to "fight the good battle of
faith," proving themselves, soldiers
of Christ, and to "rally around the
cross" as their future fortress of se-
curity. Service being over the men
were dismissed to their tents for
dinner.
The men all continue in exceellent
health, and but few arrests have
been. made, and those for slight
offences.
The first brigade_ parade tock
place Monday afteonoon, and was
very successful, considering that,
many of the men had never parti-
ciPated in brigade movements pre-
vionsly. The weather was all that
=could be desired, and the troops
turned out in admirable order.
The firing commenced Monday
morning; the 7th London taking
the first turn at the butts; Lieut. -
Col. _Moffatt, musketry instructor,
in charge.
Fearful Famine' in Persia.
A correSpondent writing to A Tur-
kishejournal from Tabreez, says :—
The details which reach us here, of
the destitution and misery which the
drought of last year has caused in
the central and southern provinces
of Persia are fearfully heartrending.
That the people are dying of hunger,
even in the streets of the capital, is
a minor phase of the terrible calami-
ty. In Khorassan parents are sell-
ing their children as slaves to, the
Turcomans in order to keep them
alive, and in Ispalm, Men have been
seized in the act of digging up
corpses to serve as food for their
starving families. In Shirax, Tier -
JUNE 23, 1871.
man and Yezd, the Wretched suffer-
ers endeavor to supp rt life 011 glass
and roots which they may' find in
the neighborhood, aitid as might be
expected, pestilence foliows hard on
the footsteps of femme. Between
hem the half Of the kingdom, of
ersia is becoming rapidly- depopu-
ated,
lallyalanamimimumilr_maul
, AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
;Some idea of the terrible nature of
he work attending the stamping -
at of the Commune, may be gather -
d from the fact that 18,000 rebels
ave been shot since Paris was
aken by the Vertaillists. M.
hiers and his associa es are evident-
y;bent on reaping -engeance for
he many foul outrag e perpetrated
y the Communists and on the
atter destruction of the red" ele-
ent—that troublesome portion of
he body politic whicl has been the
urse of France fo generations.
he International omety—which
s the embodiment of ommunisrn—
till continumi to prot st against the
minishment of those olf its members
•aptured in open an s agaimst the
dvernment, but its lannestoes re
r4ited with silent ontempt. itt
• irtncipal this organ) tion is a war
gainst sovereigns, ari tocracy land -
'elders, all classes esignated by
he French demago,gu .. as les ri elt,e&
t ;is a. war against r ligion, prieste,
• mt the Christian syst ea of education
vhich States have alw• ys encouraged
n order to teach the youth of the
ountry to respect suci laws, divine
well earthly, as c• n alone hold
o iety-together. Pe haps the high
✓ ests of these ink nd doctrines
e er believed they would have
u h -an exceptional opportunity of
✓ ctising their crimes as was
✓ uaht • about by events which
ave them malimite
nd armed Paris hundreds of
hbusands of Nation -1 Guards re-
Mited from the lowest classes of
oeiety and taught
nasket. The course
hewn:what is meant
lie Ilse of a
of events Iras
y
coni ea animal
the ideal of international red re-
ablicanism. Every European state
laS an interest in 4tacking this
o itical pest. The destroying disease
shown itself lin England,
elgium, in Spain, in Italy, and
,ven in Germany, and had the (ken -
tine triumphed in Paris, many
ther cities would lave doubtless
uffered. Joining ir the popular
lamer, M. Favre s urging an
official enquiry into the power of
he Governments whic!). held conduct
rom the 4th September, and into
he conduct of. the Imperialists, who,
ays he, "have led France to her
beginningluin." Paris is beginning to prosper
, gam, and is making a fiercest ont
f the crowds of visitors who are
°ming to the city from all parts of
he world. The republican. journals
re bitterly opposing the monarch-
sts, who are working with great
igor.
A Paris correspondent says that
n May 21st, when a body of-Com-
unists entered Minister Wash-
urne's house with the intention of ,
ommittin " depredations, the corn -
ander �f Prussian. forces to the
ort hward. of Paris said that if MP.
VaShbar110 was not in person and
roperty hid inviolable, the city
vould be bombarded within tuentv-
On- hours. The warning had its
,ffect ; but Pas was at the mercy
f the American MiniSter, and at his
vord ii- thousand guns would have
pened fire on the city. The Daily
V mos' dispatch says that instructions
lave been given float Berlin to stop
he return of the German troops from
ranee, and to disdontinue the sur -
ender of French. pris nerS. A let-
er from the Duke de roglie to the
tench, residents *s. 'London says
hat regulated liberty, a firm gov-
niraent and free ineititutions will
e -establish the greatness and domee-
19 prosperity of France. Prince
apoleon has accepted the candida-
tire for the Assembly flout Corsica,
nd his election is tlu;night certain.
-orpses are daily dis:t vered in the
,
luined honse.s of Pari An explortt-
ion of the' sewers Jas been cone
emplated. Many bodies were found
them in a horribly- mutilated con -
Alen and buried at night in the
emetery at Montmartre. The -work
f the restoration of Paris, and
pecially the Bois de Boulogne is
eing actively pushed forward. The
onarchial press teat'. the union of
lepublican journals. A committee
las been formed to 1retu to the
ssembly the form r representa- 4
ices Of Alsace and Lorraine. Gam-
etta: .ias declined the nomination
✓ the Assembly. Denunciations
f the Communists, are made daily,
• nd arrests continue to be of a
equent occurrence. The idea is
• rmng of a second chamber, to be
lected by general council.
he erman Peace Celebration.,
i —
-----setes----------
An moh
unt of te- entry of the
t
oops into Berlin, on. the 17th inst.
• ys : On passing through the
rand nburg Gate . the • Empercr
alted and received an address of
c neva. u!ation from a bevy of
%ening ladies, and kissed the speaker,
ratdean Bla.sar. The froceseion
0
petesed along LT e.
eander the eynabols of
between the capture
flanked by a sea, of ho
rising in bilkws to fli6
houtes. The procession'
Palace, the Unieeersit
Opera House, to where
Blucher stands in bre=
members of the Imperi
also assembled. Here
-.wheeled his hone erotic
the Royal Princes, gl
members Of his staff on
the troops marched ite,
The troop e formed th
a square in the Lust gate'
the unvailea statue of 7„
III., and in front f;
men. stood bausiciaas
era in three ranks. 11
Schloss were standard
coptured trophies free
11111SellIr. Behind al
rim:la-lea veterans.,•
warriors, yeomen of th
Royal Gen d'Aratm
frontina on the Schlos.
with otilicers and go
garrison., and eroun4
etraduallv collected a
nainieters, coansellor.
inunicipal officers,
The Emperor and snit
entered the square and
under an. awning
foantains. The triyi
arras and. the hearers e
laid them at the fOot
nnd a lona and pt ok
drams, while tile
burst into a hymn oti
the 'Cheplain-General
the Steps of the mon
• ward offered a short
trairelt then approaell
peror, and asked leave
statue. Tiles Emperoi
Bismarck- moved his h
canvas fell from the -
the drums rolled,
:blasted, and the eter
liar& were loweivd
-
statue. The troops A
and ,theeted loudly, a
was 'fired by 14Dl guns
bells broke into instat
ing, 'while out of flit'
natienal air resoWed
tatiett--
Mr.. Simon Morrill.'
doafg old -est 'settlers,
0"c1ock on Mond ty :
the effects oi inje te
Tall froin his dev ilii
last. He came
seeeen years ago, a
• and wide as e‘,7',
contains in brief a histO
railway interests in
'whole length of all th
woriti is 120,1)00 aes..
same was, in round nur.
of dollars. Those of
the roost costly, and th
States the leasCo,o. Th
of the world is gupposet:
moat to over one milli
.4#*
For cheap gat
Primella Boots of ever
to kr. Coventry's,.
MARRA
STErinrssex—Rnme.-7-
21st inst., bY 14,0T2
jOIM Stephenson, em-
flaughter-4 Mr.
Den.011 — (nois.
Methodist Church,
].4th lust, by the
stook, {uncle of the -
Delhi-, M. A-, 'Gode
second daughter of AN
of -Oshawa.
-THE MA:
SEAFORTII, 4
Wheat, (Fall) 1, busltt
'Wheat (Spring) thush
Barley V bushel,
Oats e bushel.,
Peos ti bushel,
-Batter, ti
P4re,
.Sheeo Skins,
Hay, per ion,
Flour, per 100 lbs.
Potatoes,
- Wool, per lb.,
Lamb Skins,
Pelts,
Special attention pa]
Boots and Shoei:`, tittle
.at J.. Dune= &
CLINTON,
By Telegraph to
Fall Wheat, per bush
Spring Wheat, per Int
Oots, per bushel,
Peas, per bushel,
• Barley, per bushel,
Butb.r. per per, lb,
Eggs, per doz.
Wool. per lb.,
Mates hand -made
at J. Duncan & ti
GODEIIIC11,
Fan Wheat
Spring Wheat
(kits
Peas
Barley
Butter
E$gs
ool
ST.
Fall Wheat, per bush
spring Wheat, per ta
Oats, per bushel,
reas,„ per bushel,
Barley, per bushel,
Butter per 11).„
per doz.
Come ancl get you:
of Prwllo B44.43,at