HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-03-08, Page 5..t
t
. NEW ADVERTISJME TS.
List of Lette'f-S. Dickson, P. M.
Insolvent Ndtice-Dixie Watson. ;
Insolvency Meeting- .Dixie Watson.
Seed and Seed Grain -E. Cash.
Tenders a
Wanted for School ,Howse
Auction Sale -Joseph Baskier.
Flax Seed••- i B. Shantz.
Notice -Richard Hoek rage•
�,
MyrtleNavy Tobacco--�l.uclei&Billings.
Business :Card -Frank Paltriclge.
e. g,fi
B�ttes and Waggons;-i0W, tarastie.
Boy Wanted, -McIntosh B- Morrison.
Anklionmemmaimasacenzams
wittro4 txpeoitor.
FRIrAY, -MMA RCFI:. 8, . 17.2.
Railway Aid. 1
The following table shows the
Railways which are to pat ticipate in
the Railway Aid Fund of the -Pro-
vince,. the 1egth of each road ,, and
the amount ;of aid to which
each is
entitled, in accordance with the or-
des in Council which were I tat week
passed in the Ontario Legislature.
It will be noraiced that none of the
proposed roads through this Coui ty
have been mentioned, notwiehe and-
ing-tie fact that two of thorn- were
under contract some days before • the
orders, granting aid -were hie before
Parliament. What the• reason for
this is we have not yet authoriative s
by learned. As con,idetable anxi-
ety exists throughout' the;Counts on,
this point, it would not, perhaps,be
out of place if eit'her of our repre-
sentatives, would give some public',
explanation through the P ess or
otherwise. wise.: The following s the
table referred] to
Miles. filea►ge
Toronto and.
Niissing_Ux-
bridge to Portage Itoad...33i $2,000
Partage ].Road to; Coboconk..12' R ' 3,000.
Montreal and Ottawa City- „
'• Province Line to Ottawa -66 2,060
Wellington, Grey and Bruce
Harristen to Southan ptoit.53. 2,000
Hamilton and Lake Erie----: •
Hamilton to Jarvis 32 2,000
Kingstou and Pembroke- -
20 miles nortn of Kingiaton 20 2,000
Next 15 miles 15 ' 2,650
Further -portion .93 3 ;0
Farther portion........... . . 7 2,650
Farther portion ,16
Canada Central, Sand Point -
and Pembroke..... .... .....45 2,650
Toronto,: G1ey and Bruce '
Orangeville to Harriston ..47
Orangeville to Owen Sound: 68 , 2,000
Midland -Beaverton to Oril-
Toronto, -`;ikncoe and Muskoka
. -•-Orillia to Washago......112
Grand. Ju n ction =- Belie elle '
and Lindsay..... .........85
Total to be aided. a. 1 . 6291
Lines already' aided -
North Grey..'...'. c 01 $ 000
Toronto, Si►ncoe .& Muskoka22 :,0000
2,000
,000
,00.0
E
;000
Branch ..e rieultural Socie'ti s.
Our egrictaltiiral friends will be
pleased to learn that during the ate
session of • he Ontario Legislat arc,
the Agricultural aet was so amen eel
as to allow the officers of Botch
AgriaulturahSociehies to beselec ed
f out municipaliti.es Other then th se
after which the so�rieties are nem .l.
-Under-the amended act, •two or xu'ire
i townships, if contiguous to e- c1
other-, can anaalgatnaate for the
p tr
pose of titrrning a Branch Ag ► is i l
tural Society, evert though situaat d
in different Electoral divisions. TI is
amendmnej1t will have, a tendency to
vastly increase the ,prosperity rl
usefulness of Branch A gricti l t;ia i ail..
Societies, and will do away with at
grievance which .ways beginniirg '0
be -very fli cls,' felt, find whlclr
would eiltimate'ly result. in the ds -
t -ruction of many: of these useful i
stitntions..
The Manitoba Grover nme
Politicalmorality stems to b
a very low ebb among Mani
politicians, and .especirilly so
the Provincial Government, Thi
august body alp<tt en tly carry tiring
with .rt high hand, and treat' ' th
wishes of :the peoplo and the in- ruetion.; of the people's represent ti ire,
with contempt. ,hist] v befci e th
asserijirling of . the 1..cgiel:atur , the
Government prourisctl the trustees
-of tcie .Vaarious schools in the Pro
vince .a grant of £ 0 annually- to
. each school. -Upon the strength of
this 1)rOmise, the trustees of several
of the schools 'engaged competent
teachers at fair salaries. The Gov:
eminent placed in their estimates
the surd of $9,000 fc,c• the schools of
the Province. . This sum, it seems,
wouldbe sufficient to give to each
section 'a grant of £:3(1, and was
cheerfully voted by the Legislature.
No sooner, -however, had the Par I
liarnent been prorogued, than officialnotice was given the trustees by -the
Government that their grant would
only be £15, --talus: cnrtailine it by
half. This action of the Govern-
ment , will place the trustees of the
schools in ' a very unpleasant posi-
tion. `Their teachers - have been
employed for nearly a year, and, .ofcourse, must :have the agreed-upon
salarv, and as a consequence, the
-trustees, ]laving been dependinguon1i
taxis £30 grant to meet their engage,
meats, have made no other provision;
and will either have to netke up the ,.
defieiency out of their own pockets s
nt.
e „t
tob
nit'
THEI-�tRONE P 'TOR
or r isY. e it b - subacri tiosn in
p
s ve Ra1 sec ions. • Meetings have een
eld in. nearly every section and
,
t , e. action . of the Government de -
nem ced in strong and bitter to ins.
Ind it ie is broadly
lin ted
that the
members of the Government, ave
used this 'surto, out of which ley
have defrauded the public echo()
for tiler owe, private. purposes.
this"s a specimen of the - manner
hie e 1 the anitoE,
M a Government
tend conducting thep tablic busine
ofthe new Province, the sooner th
are tolieved from the responsioiliti
of office the 'better. Lieiitena
Governor Archibald should 10o
more closely after his pets, and k
them at least within the bo'zncl5
decency. If robbery like. this
allowed; unchecked, both heand t1i.
should be banished from the country
and RLiel'and Lepine re-establish
in thehr stead. _
Lir position journals is •wholly without
bottom, and is in
persistedsolely for
the purpose of making, if -poseible,
political capital against their oppon-
ents.
pon-
1 g 11.
ents. As such, it shoald be allowed
to go- unheeded by the allowed
NEWS OF THE WEEK
18,4
Tf. in was
n-. she
Sa Car1
e A
es
ok
P1!
of
►e
CT
d
Was ,It 'Inconsistent ?
We notice that several of the.O
positio ° papers are - diligently a '-
deavor"ng to convict the Refer
met�b rs of the Ontario Legislature
of inchnsistency, and of having
r;
provenrecreint to the pledges give
constituents. at the late ele .
cause they supported the
to their
tion, b
rail wan
resolutions of Mr.. Blake.
These journals argue that becaus
the Reform Re:,resentat,ves,, d
Representatives' de
-
trounced, at the last election, th
Railway policy of the late Govern
n
le t'.. �.
a an ,'
d proclaimed d
their �t•
p ef�
erence for Mr. Blake's for 1
mer mod
of distributing .the surplus evenly
among the municipalities, they, by
voting* iu
�o continue lune find increase' the,
railway subsidy fund, acted inJ
consistently. ' We.cannot look upon
ter" in this light. . We are
confess that, to our mind,
rs of the Reform Party did
the mat
Tree to
the lead
act inconsistently stentiy in the construc-
tion of heir Government, and the
merrier of the Reform party in the
House ' ho supported and endeav-
ored to excuse that course ,were
guilty ,o :equally as. great inconsis-
tency.s ut, in the present in-
stance, we' entirely fail to see that
the charges brought 'agatst them: by
the Opposition ire'. at ail tenable.
The gi•ou ds that the .Reform party
Look at he last election was not
that it'w s wrong to.; gant aid to
rail ways, •but that it was wrong to
place the entire disposal, and con-
trol of th :t aid in the hands of any
Governrn nt. They also maintained
teat as this rail w1t v aid grant would
mainly benefit near secs;ious of the
country, a scheme should be de-
vied by `which the older sections
might also participate in the bene-
fits arisic;g from the divieion of the
surplus. This. position they still ad-
here to es strongly as ever. But, it
trust be remembered, that trusting
to the encouragement which'lh t'arl
way Aid hill of the late G. vein,
anent atro 'sled, several rai1w/ en-
terprises were not only set ,ip foot
but en rams y instances . work ha
been cotnmtxed. ;
�� w,ould have
been a gros injustice to tlieso enter-
prises,. therefore, to have with
frons them the aid the premise eof
which warmed' them into existence.
Thos - the present (overnin' nt, ri'o
matter ]tow elisions 'they might be.
S bv=
ting.
Vn-
not
hate
ov-
ys..
on .
the
er
ord
to
tin
ts.
in -
ad
'-o.
Uh
he
it
of
lel`
re,
se
is
e.
d
e
t
e
}
i
e
to
car
the
cate
now-
erie
The
polie
and
be 1
Had
wePe
none
jectec
Gove
i heir
Jove
Would
in sul
But,
when
enterp
streng
see thz
acted
tart co
and th
have 1
ily and
Brit, th
policy
rnmen
tented
way p
f the
lso pro
blritig do
unicipa
eo, tha
to the older section
surplus whieh they had ad
d while in Opposition, could
do 801 and at the same t
1 the prothises of the fate G.
y were placed in this pesiti
y hau either to abandon.; for
y, or . allow the pledged w
good faith of the country
woken, ahd .effect the rt
the, present Goverinnent co
ed with a clean sheet, and h
of these.enterprisee been 'ht
1 or commenced en. the streng
rnment had ationdopeci. the
re policy, and .. ach.lpted that
late opponents, they wou
been most censurable, and tl
in representatives of the Heti
When this is not the case,
pledges bad been made, an
.th of these plechses, we ca.nno
it the Government could hay
urse from what they hare
aid thetnselv-es open to th
t eensure had they not heart
unanimously .supported them.
of the late Government, is
eth by that of the preeent Gov-
t. The lee Government as -
the entire centred of the Rail-
und. The present Govern -
Legislature, and thus carry
'bile iii I opposition. 'They
mise at Oe:hext session, te
urn a ,meature .which will
nd do justibe to the older
!Wes. It will therefore be
)n Thursday, Feb. 29, an assault
committed upon the Queen, ar,
was alout to alight from her
iage, at Buckingham Palace.
young man advanced, pressing
past the azttenda.nts, and presented
visa. 1 at her Majesty, at the same
time demanding u e dean` ndi
a n„ her signature co a
.paper he held in his hand, which
was afterwards found to be an ail-
s
ale '
st to1'
the Fenian •� ,
ye ran In l..ol=er s. - He
was immediately seized by the by-
standers, and placed under arrest.
The ipistol was found to be unload
id besides -was broken, -so that,
ad been loaded, it could not
been discharged. The young
ho committed the rash act is
about 19, is named _Arthur
nor, was born in. England,
's father was a native of Ire -
He is a grandson of Fergus
nor, the celebrated Chartist
• r. Young O'Connor-ia thought
nsane, and certainly, so foolish
urposeless an assault would
be projected and carried out
erson of sound mind. He is
Lilting his taial at the As
As -
e
i
h
r:
0
1.
'0
an
LO
an
ha
by
no
si
0
jec
frill
the
cha
Do
the
Min
aga
has
48 1
Lar
seal
reac
0
d, a
f it
ave
lain
my
nth
aria.
'Co
stat
be
d
rdl,
Li
iv `fit
a es.
The United States Government
s de patched to England a reply
Lor Granville's note, on the sub -
t o' the indirect. clainis. The
iter a .,of the despatch are not
.n now
n, o n, but it is couched in
mast amicable and pacific ternii.
Rein era .are rife of'a probable
nge in the Manitoba Ministry.
nal A. Smith, is looked on as
- 'co ins man to lead the new
fist
The
ill u
rug
lou
ami
ons
hed
Union Pacific. Railroad is.
lockaded by snow, no trains
arrived from the . East for
s. The trouble is between
and Rawlins, and is of a
character. No trains have
Laramie from the East since
the zits of February.
The Washington Board' of Trade
liras. been in session during the past
week, and has under consideraion
.the various questions upon which
the Boa
ing in S
The Cou
eress in
d acted at its annual meet-
. Louis in. December last.
leil has memorialized Con -
favor of the appoiutnient of
Commissioner to he 'appointed on
behalf of the Dominion of Canada
to negotitte a new treaty of recipro-
cihy between_ Canada and tlie -Unit-
ed Stated upon a broader and ffiere
comprelicnsihe basie than that -upon
which foriner treaty rested.
The riestoration of the Orleans
princes, 15' Aurnale and de Joiaville
to their respective positions in the
fill nut surprise an body who leis
bserved the monarchist and. Or -
1 anist tendency of the Executive.
One of thoee shocking calarnitiee
t at will Probable continue to occur
e,hitja
e time Jests, happened in Frank -
ft ft -cm -the -Main on let March, by
Ihich neatly a score of humen be-
ll use, or a. building in which a large
n mber of persons resided, fell,
ouryiag the inmates in the ruins
fr
lit
tate
m th
tied
We
habitan
held, -it
place in
plate
don
eday
Toted
te a
erso
his
tfui
ie 18 3eld by
fellow citizens. Mr. E. B.
d ie the present representative
ris constituency in both Do -t
m and Ontario Parliaments.
As he has net now been. choserk -as
the itittn•e diclate the probability
is that he wil continue to represent
en corpses were at once tak
for the bodies- of other sti
notice ,by the Mania()
that at a meeting -cf the i
ts of ;Winnipeg, recent
.was i•esolved to havehth
ointed.tii carry out and con
late of Seaforth, acted a
y of the meetine.
meeting of the ii,eform Con
of South Brant held' o
last, Mr. William Patter
or of Brantford, was WI
pOsition. as the chief In agis
town of the importance o
d, is 4 sufficient gearau tee
en
ba
ly
at
ee
F.
vet
Tu
•
son
did -
Pat
and
Bra
of tl
his
Wo
of t
mini
the Ihounty i the Local.
The rureell is - revived that the
Popplisetbeut to leave Rothe. i
said giet the rchives and jewellery
in the Vatican. are already packed,
and His Hobe ess -will go to thocity
of Trent, in tile Tyrol.
ARCH 8
:lreentative. Perlia s the rant
r
given. by the Govern rent to 1 the
X in g stop and .Ponbtoke Rai wa
g � Y
has aided -somewhat to soften heir
hearts and moderate their vies on
political q uestions.
The Mordaunt case is turnip
again. Sir Charles Mordauut
applied for the appointment
Cp
medical pr•acficioner to exanain4 in-
to the sanity of•Lady Moi daunt
Mr. A. Greely, one -ef thee� c
notorious " Nine Martyrs," who
»pointed a few years ' ago to
hrievalty of the County a
dward, as a reeverd for hi
iy to his party, last week
the " Land of the .Free,"
iddi'ng his friends adieu.
ilities tis stated amount
rine over $50,000. It • is
rt'.'d that be has discount
auk several notes with
natu r0s. One of these n
are a few days after he left,
ability to. meet it, and th
xposure, is supposed to be
ediate cause of his leavi
untry. It is thought be
ten over a hundred dollars
th him. Until this event
he occupied a very good
his, County, and had . many
ends.
The French Ambassador
has informed the • Min
•eign Affairs that thele
e of an understanding w
tish Government in regal
rnercial treaty between
England. -
aler
7 Temperance Reform
hmoncl township, in the
Lennox, have succeeded in
the Dunkin Bill in that
Bill has been introduce
British Rouse of Common
ate member, providing tha
e"nrent shall purchase th
s of Ireland.
rs. Harriet Beecher Stow
with a serious accident a
ente at Mandarin, Florid
g from a table on whic
standing to arrange some
drapery.
e operatives in the flax mi
s, to the number of 10
stride work for the ad
e nine hour system. •
is said that Prince Fred
es,. of Prussia, while in
tly, on his way to Egypt,
that if ` France made i
pon Italy, the latter con
be defended by Germany
1 is reported to have exp
s intention to return to M
ahem he would submit to 1
gation. He declined to
titration, or to give ally in
as- to the whereabouts
body.
tunnel under the De
is progressing at the rat
et per 'diem, including
ction of the masonry.
f quicksand, discharging c.
y five gallons' pc min uto 1
much delay, ;:incl some lei
have been met with rend
necessary to use gunpo�� -
eve them. Operations w
commenced on the Cana
up
has
fa
u
s
I;
e
b
tl
se
eib
cl°
in
e.
co
tal
wi
ed,
in
f ri
dons
Foi
hop
Bri
201U
and
Ric
of
ing
ship
kA
the
pri,v
Gov
way
`rnet
resid
fal l in
was
dow
Th
Leed
have
of th
It
Chari
t•CceiI
clarsd
.tack: u
whuid
Rid
ed hi
to ba,
investr
his des
itaa!On
Scott's
i `L'he
river
five fe
constrn
layer o
bona]]
caused
boulders
ing it
to rem
scent he
u ce
was
the
of Prince
s tres.ch-
;left ;for
withbu t
His 1 ia_
to so e
also
ed in
for
otes l
and
u.Ysa
the i
ng t
has
in cath
occur-
positi�
war
atLo.
aster
is litt
ith , tt
d to t
Fra:
n
ers
count
carr
tow
d in
s by
t the
areal
e ha.
t het
►a, b
h sh
win-
llsat
,000,
option
erick.
Ronne
de-
n au-
nt/7
ress-
Iani-
t ll
nfor-
of
Det
e of
da
as -
he
ed
ell
ve
1 -
et
side; hut it is feared the total cost
of the, weeks- will be much higher
than as expected.
'Tichhosne case coating to a epee
eud. The jury have informed t
court, that they have heard snfficie
evidenee to enable them to render
verdict, and -the coort has adjourn
till Wedaesday to give " Brother
Ballanlyne time to consider wh
course he -will take. As the ev
dence tor the defence was bein
taken when thejury thus interposed,
the inference will naturally be
drawn that the jurY intend to decide
against the claimant.
New railway -projects continne to
spring up, and in 'such rapid -succes-
sion that is is nct easy matter to
keep strack of them. The latest
come to our notice, is t
anch Hue from the
way to Lake Sitncoe, ,the
start from Stouffeville, en
to and Nipissing, 'passing
r near Whitchurch, be-
t Gwillivabury and Stott
he
dy
he
nt
a
b
t
sing Rail
beanch to
the Toren
through o
o
th
he pros' ed for them, and the audi-
torr in the building which is now
spt nging up in the colossal propor-
hu
the
dre
•
fr
fr
ga
u of
sue the warrant for his arrest by
Lord Chief Justice Bovill, he was
taken into custody by the police and
conveyed to Newgate.
fes--
Prorogation of the Ontario Par-
liam.ent, -
On Saturday last, oil the occasion
of the prorogation of the . Ontario
Parliament the following address
was delivered by His Excellency,
Lie utenan t•Gov`rnor Hyo wland
J thank you for the diligence
with which sou have labored for the
public pod.
various important measures which
" I have cheerfully aseented to the
you have passed.
' "1 calsjoice to observe that your
independence has been farther se-
cured against the influence as well
of the Lbeel Executive as of other
powers; that . you have resume.]
the exercise of your constitutional
privilege and obvious duty in deter-
miuing the appropriation of the
pubhe moneys end that you have -
asserted the right to speak- and set
in reference to the u n pun ished
warder of a fellow countryman.
"I notice with pleasure. the hear-
ty approval which you have given
to my proposals for the distribution
of the existing Railway Fund.
"In providing for further aid to
f these enterprises you' have recogniz-
ed the duty of guarding- with most
jealous' care. the' honor and good
faith of the Province; and I. am
persuaded that what you have done
will greatly advance our -material
"I hope that the stepa yell' have
taken as to Iiineigration will resnit
in the introduction among us of a
number of those: hardy laboreee
whom we need so 'much and Who
are beat suited to subdue our unset-
tled lands; and there can be ne
douiet that ahe remissions you have.
authorized in respect of :settlers in
Common School and Free Grant
ment and prosperity.
"I, believe that, under the Act of
this session, the charge for drainage
operations will be less onerous, the
work hotter done, and the tsx mcre
cheerfully paid, than under the pro-
visions of previous legielation; and
I am glad to see this further appli-
cation of the principal of local men -
agement so much in harmony with
the spit•it of our institutions.
"I thank you for the prudent
liberality with. which you have
z
,Bay Comhan y , axed A tto
;: Y rn�� �4.
al Clarke. As a reward f i
faithfulness to his old friendsr h
he expects that the ate,
people of Qtxe
v11I
t
an
this] charters ic,lp
g gat lei s for the cone
struction of railways in this Pre-
vince, and large. grants of land
build them, On I be" other h find
i.5 expeete'd that the Attorrltj - ,t
oral v it .. Y Gert.
1 VISit Cf1 L:�wd- sit :fan ea�,l
day, when, for his energy y
�Y in ktaep.
ing baackiimmigr�aation .the Bullpen
Government will reward hurt oa
the Judgsh : of ares milt
13 Supreme Coate) 3
13on, Joseph .awe c►r3 Sepal,
tion from England.
In course of ;a lecr,ure before
Ottawa Young Men's 'Chr.st1an the
sociation, Hon. Joseph Howe e can
out squarely in favor- of severing
political: connection between Greer
Britain and C3:n;alt:. The follow
-
is an extract frons his ,speech
3ut of late new doctrines had been
propounded in the mother conntr
y.
The disorganization of the tempire.
had been openly promulgated ie
leading organs; Darr brethren
a ith_
in the nart•ow seas earl been counsel-
led to adopt a narrow policy toed!,
home their legions, and have the
Provinces without sympathy or 1pto.
tection ; and under the influences of
panic 'and 'imetginary Battles '}
Dorking, troops were to be mimed
in the British Islands and
their
shores were to he - surrounded b.
iron -clads. One C;a.oinet Minister
told thein that British America cold
non
be
depended de
d
1 upon ; another
that he ]roped the whole continent
Id peacefully repose and rte.
P
tinder repu b1ican institutions;
the third, on the eve of negotia
tions that were to involve our dem
interests, stripped Canada of
y soldier, gathexed up every old
y -box and..gun carriage that ate
find, and shipped them off to - '
and. He did not desire to
ipate the full discussion which } "
ament would give to England's
t diplomatic efforts to buy hef
peace at the sacrifice of our iti-
`s, of to that comedy of errors
whieh she had blundered. But
fight say that the time was
,
�y approaching when Canadiants
ngllshmen must have a clear
'taandmg as to the obligritio
illi °
future. If Itnrerial policy is
er the whole ground upon the
f which our forefathers settled
reproved, let this be under -
We
nder
We will know:then what to
ut if _shadows; clouds and
ss were to rest upon the
; if thirty millions of Britons
o hoard their rascal :counters
two small islands, gather
them the troops and war ships
Ern pire, and leave four hails r Britons to face forty roil-
nd to defend ' a frontier of
tir=es, then let us know what
e at and our future policy
e governed by that know
go. No Cabinet lead. yet alma•
per
and
est
ever
sentr
Could
Engl
antic
Parli
reeen
own
into
he m
and E
under
of the
to cov
faith
and vided. for the wants of the pa blie I do. B
service ; and shall take care 'that darkne
the moneys you have granted are future
propel ly applied. were t
' "I congratulate you on the great within
iresperity Which we now enjoy;and round
I am sure you will join with me in of the
the praatcr that our present mercies lions may endttre, and that we may be lions, a
sermitted when we meet again to 3,000 enew the expression of our tletnit- they ar
ulness to Him from whom these wonid 4.)
ercies flow."
The great musical event Of the
The ,Bostora Jubilee. tuottes).!alanpcee. thisLseAthdoititig-ght azdjsgpaiviitisit
ear, if not of the age, is to he' the in the Empire Was sonree of danger,
had told us that out- presence with-
nternational Musical Festivals, pro- end the tease for separation was ap-
ilmore, of Boston. The " Hub '
. rived. goble Lords and Commons
proachine if it had not.already er-
as been in a commotion conceeoing ers had sneeringly, toletfus we nright
le preparations fot- this affair for go when wt., were ',h, lined; As yet
me time, and judgiug from ac- neither the Crown, krliament, nor
unts that reach us through the .,
nglaild had deliberately
n contribute to such a result Ern::4,..,IlitishalttiugelL,1.)eendtent(el;litecivatio4:
The grand chorus has already daily deepenetr thb conviction that
en swelled ho the number of one
mdred and twenty-seecen societies .the drift was all 1\''*.hat way, Bis
the accession of eieht -eix f • v_iounig friends must .wait for
1
assachusetts, seventeen from New
ampsliire, severs from Maine, six
m Connecticut, four from' Ver-
nt, two frOln ROW York, and
m Rhode Island, Ellinoia, Mary -
d, California ,and New Brune -
k, one each. Instrumental bands
coming all the way from Hun -
•y, and when' the list of soloists,
eine' societies and instrumental
ds 18 complete, they will test to
utmost the' accommodations to
au eteseen Georgina and North
Gwillimbut•y to Jackson Point, on
Lake Sitncoe, a 'distance of about 30
for
The Tiehborne Case. cho
The Claimant Withdraws his Case— su r
is Arrested. Peijun
The celebrated Tich borne case wss •
thi
morning. 'Upon the opening of the
first eoe
corn t the counsel for the claiteant to
jubi
the Tich borne estate an th:
their client had decided, in view of Ostracisra.
the action of the jury on Afondav
says : ." It is well that some
r friends in Canada who
11
e eet by three
dred and fifty, with a roof in
form Of a single arch, one hun-
tied fifty feet from the ground.
contract has also been award
toe construction of the grand Stanley, Hors,es, (lows, *Waggon and
for :the future, but with a firm reli-
ance on the goodness of Providence
and our own to so shape the -
policy of our ceunfrer tr) protect it
by our wit, should Englishmen, un-
mindful of theTast, repudiate their
national obligations.,
PRA PALTP. E has been working
like a brick, and has got all things ready
to make 3-ou a dozen photographs this
winter ; only $1 per dozen Scott's
Rook, Seaforth.
AUCTION 8-4LES.
Comineneing Saturday, `March 9. at
Varna, Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing,
&c.; sale to begin at 1 and 7 each day.
A. BishOp, auctioneer.
Tuesday, March 12. on Lot 20, Town-
shi ay, wn-line between Hay and
Furniture, and. fixtures of a country
tavern. Christian Zapfe, proprietor ;
Hugh6 Love, Sr., auctioneer.
Thursday, March 14, on Lot 8, Ninth
Concession, Hallett, Farm Stock, InapJle-
merits, &e. James L. Peaee, proprietor;
j. P. Brine. auctioneer.
Tusday, March 19, on Let 19, Tenth
Concession, South Boundary ef Stanley,
Farm Stock, Implements and Household
Bossenbury, auctioneer.
Thursday, March 21, on 'Lot 19, First
ConceSsion, McKillop,- Huron Ronal;
Farm Stock and . ImPleznents.
Tuesday-, March 26, on Lsot 14, Fifth
Concession, Morris, Farm Stock, Imple-
ments and Household Furniture. Alex.
lark, proprietor ; Brine, alio-
Wednesday, March 27th, Lot 8,
mplements and Household Furniture.
avid Dobson, proprietor : J. P. Bailie,
Monday, Aptil 1, on Lot 20, Wagner's
rners, flay--Parm Stock, Implements
ad Household Furniture. John Pfaff,
-us and solo organ, avhfch will
a size and magnitude any -
g ever built,in this country It
trounced that -
in the htuldm will 1
June, and that the grand
will come off dining that,
Mr. Robinson, M. P. P.; for - sine . they bed heard sufficlent
Kingston, w) s entertained -at a evidence whereon to base a *verdict,
he was elected as a supporter of the for the defence asked Lord Chief
anniptuous hanCluet by his personal - to withdraw his cause before the
and holitical friends in thet„ city. court. .
Mr. Rohihson took °cession to deny After this stnnouncemet of the
reports which lave been` current that et:Rms.:el for the plaintiff, the counsel
Justice Bovill fo iesue a, warrant for
the arrest of the claimant on the
charge of perjury, and to fix his bail
at .t50,000. The petition was hrant-
d
late governme
be assured his
Reformer, had
t. On the contrary,
riends that he was a
been eleeted as snch
and intended to remain elle. It is
something novel to hear of the
, an a Bench warrant was issued t
for his arrest. 8hortly after the is. 5
date
of ou
pose
kno
Vote
coaling to this country should I
bat by the Registration of
Aht passed through both C
es of our Legislature perste t
couri pg in here will be deprived of
he ellective franchiee for three years,
r at the option of the Govenithent
!Ail the 1st of April, 1875. It
nay be interesting to know that
his is mainly °wink to Donald A.
mitl Governor of the Hudson
1
co
a
MAM
4th inst. j
of John 1r
Mr. iiPtiL
Ann Metall
6th inst.
James do
the bride.'
bf
daughter
17 years a
Business or
'been rather
lave had.n.
with a, s
is in better A
About one ce
lase week.
lattei
higher than th
corning scarce;
will be reac1133
to 14 cents,
plentiful. Tht
firm at quoted j
Butter -
Sheep
Lazuli Skius
Salt (retail) per bi
Mutton -
Pork, per *300 lb&
Stavp Bolts, per 'CA
-Cover Sea. par bti-
Tfinothy Seed. per t
Pall Wheat..
Spring Tithe k
Barley
Pork, per 300
GOLD. -The
York fluctuates
Thur
Sunday
Last 'week.
Monday
Tuesday '
Total
Last week .
The market 015
active at an adr?
last week's price!!
than last week, '
,ears less thus far
receipts for the ee
were consignea.
asupp'.y on the rat,
the stock avera.ges
.Sales comprise,
16- 75 for natianJ
vireek-Tuesday ']
AZ 624.
Sales reported
Monaghan, Ill stel
Same, 111, etk
Rubel & do eb
Regenetein, do do..
Doty, do do, ame
each extra.. a
The market ep
evith prices about
week. The run
Sales comprise .t
for sheep agairas
Sante to same, 1'
Alexander to Ei
Howard to Good
Glazier to Abbey'
A. SEA:RPfS
-and firstfrek.Fa Cir