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The Huron Expositor, 1872-05-31, Page 44— - 4 NEW..&DVERTISEMENTS. Teachers' Exambaation—P. Adamson. . Pain Victor, etc.- —H. Mustard. Estray Colt—John Harrison. Strayed Colts—JChn, Colwell. Girl Ri anted. Sealed Tenders—Trustees S. S. No. 1, Hay. Basket, &c., found. Van Amburgh & OA Golden Menagerie. Fifty Cent Tea—J. C. Laidlaw. Wanted -i -F. nr�nelPtiOitat FRIDAY, MAY 3,1, 1872. - mina to Their Own• Inconsist- encies. It is strange how blind some peo- . own expressed views' a.nd opinions onthe Dual Representation question, and to injure their 'opponents, and not for the good of the country. eeateeeeeeeeetetteiteeet Simultaneous One-Day If there is one measure i:ssed by the Ontario Legislatute, ce its es- tablishment, whioh has given more general satisfaction- to the people of this Province than another, that measure is the one providing for simultaneous one -day polling. The benefits of this aystem are manifold. Under the old . sylitem double the necessary time wits consumed in the pie can be to the 'failings and incon- sistencies of f eirf own political friends, while thet are ever thorough- ly awake to detectthe least flaw . . which may show itself in the con- sistency of their opponents. This peculiarity is made most apparent just now in the conduct of certain prominent Government organs and Eupporters. ' These virtuous purists seem to consider it a mighty crime for certain members of the Refor-in Party in the House of Commonto vote against any .motion which has for its object the abolition of Dual Representation, no matter by whom. that motion is brought forward; or for what object. A few evenings ago the Bill of Mr, Costigan came up for the second reading'. This Bill provides that in ea?h Province where Dual Representation has been prohiated, no member, of the Local Legislature can be eligible as a can- didate for the House of Conimone. The Bill, therefore, as will be seen, 'strikes at the very foundation of the Dual .'Representation system, and sweeps it off entirely. This is what the Reform party -have been .con- tendinglor for years. But on this occasion the members of that party in the House of Commons argued that the Bill was of a personal char- aeter, that is was proposed for the., Role purpose of compelling Messrs.! Blake and Mackenzie either to re- sign theirtseats in the Ontario Leg- islature and Government, or aban- don their intentions of running for the House of Commens, and thus embarrass and weaken the'party in this Provinee, and they, with ,the exception of Mr. Blake, voted' . against it That those who opposed the Bill took the proper view of its ° object, we have .not the slightest _doubt, but we .do not think that they_ acted properly or consistently in voting against it.. This Bill af- firmed a 'principle which they have long and strenuously 'contended for, anci no matter what the object of its 1110Ver was, they should have stuck to theirtformer professions and prin- ciples and -voted for it. This Mr. Blake did, and he acted properly, and we think it would: have been better had the Reform representa- tives generally foilowed his example. t By so doing they would have depriv- ed theii opponeets of a victory, and would have shown to the world that they placed principle before party, which -should at all tiines be done. But, admitting as we have, frank- ly, that in this vote tiae majvity of estif the Reform party did not eAright, - does this justify their opponents in casting stones at them for their in- consistency? Have these opponents acted any more consistently ? It is well known that the whole Govern- ment party have favored Dual Re- presentation from the commence- ment. Every single individual of them, from John A. Macdonald down to Tom Ferguson, have de- clared ite itsfavor time and again. Even during the last session of Parliament, theyvoted to a !nen against the very Bill. which they now wish to force through the House. . if, in former times, theaupporters of the present Government considered Dual Representation was riglat, mid for the interests of the country at large that the systeni should be con- tinued', how is. it that they have so suddenly changed their minds, and now vote for a measure whkti will entirely wipe out of existence the very system which they six months ago upheld . and defended 7 The sole reason which can be assigned for this sudden icon version is, that they saw that Mr. Cestigan's Bill. would undoubtedly injure their op- ponents; and in order to thus benefit their party -they sacrificed their prin- ciples. In view of these plain facts, it ill becomes the friends and sup- porters of such a party to sneer at and condemn othersfer inconsistent actions when they themselves were by far .. the most inconsistent. The less the organs and friends of the present political party in power say about the vote upon Mr. Costiganrs Bill, the better it will be for that isarty, as the course plumed by ite leaders, in View of their former pro- fessions, was anything but honest. Although the principle of the Bill elections, the excitement and bitter feelings usually engendered by a po- litical contest were kept alive much longer, and the expense to both can- didate and 'electors was very much increased. As is known, the late Ontario elections were conducted under the new system, that is, the elections in all the. constituencies in the Province tc®k place on the seine day, and lasted but one day. By this mode one day was saved to 'the elector, which, in a busy season of the year, is a, very material con- sideration. Besides this, instead of allowing the turinoil a„nil excitement to extend over Etperiod of one or two months, the whole thing was settled in a .day. The effect -upon business was not perceptible, and peace and quietness were but little disturbed. But, there is another very important consideration in connection with this matter. it is a well known fact that most of the bribery, buying, and corruption practiced, is perpe- trated on the second day. At the close of the first day, each candidate has had a pretty fair test of his real strength.. The one therefore who stands lowest on the list knows that titre remains still a night and a day for him to work. The result is, as every one who has ever taken part in a political contest well knows, all doubtful parties are visited. on that night, and if they cannot be induced by fair means to avote as desired, foul means are always tried, and are very frequently successful. lJnder the systeni adopted in this Province, however, there is no opportunity of- fered for corruption of this kind. One day decides the fate of the can- didates, and there is conseqteently not the necessity nor the temptation for using. before the election the questionable means that there is when the result is pertially decided. In addition to this, under the old system, the Government of theday have it in their power,—and they almost invariably exercise that po wea—to bring on the elections in the constituencies where they know their friends to bo strongest first, and so influence the elections in more doubtful constituencies. By this means a fair and honest expres-. sion.of public opinion is not obtain- ed, as there is always a number of loose fish in every constituency, who will go with the winning party. But, when all. the elections take place on the same day, no influence of this kind can be breught to bear upon -weak-minded or undecided porsonae\aad they will be likely to, vote as their consciences dictate to thein is right. So that, it will be seen, both in a mokal end .pecuniary point.of view, the system of conduct- ing elections adopted by 'Ontario is the preferable one. No doubt, feeling -this, and know- ing by experience the advantages pertaining to the one -day system, Mr. Blake, a few days ago, intro- duced a Bill into the House of Com - MOUS which provided that the elec- tions for that House should also take place in each Province simul- taneously, and last but one day. This proposition did not meet the 1 views of the Dominion grovernment They knew well the benefits which would accrue to the country from it, but they also knew the facilities Which the old- two -days reystent of- fered for corrupting, debauching and bribing Ihe constituents. - They are determined, if possible, to retain their seats for another parliamentary term, and in order to do this they felt that they would require to take advantage of all the opportunities for corruption which the old law af- forded them. So, Sir John took it upon himself to move that the Bill of Mr. Blake be read six months hence, and, to their shame be it said, a majority of the poople's represen- tatives voted for his motion. In de- fence_ of this extraordinary conduct, neither Sir John nor his friends of- fered one word of excuse or apology. They could not bring forward any just arguments against the Bill, and all they could' do was to sullenly and doggedly vote it down. We can not remember of a more .dis- creditable transaction in Parliamen- tary history, and we trust it may be long before the country is again dis- graced by similar conduct. THE HURON EXPOSITOR., majority. The infiLence , of the legal profession iii eitdently not so potent in the Senate jas in the Low- er House. MIEN/MIIMMI=NEMINISINIMMMENINI Ne-wspaper Parliamentary Re- ports. A hort time ago we Copied into these, columns a paragraph from the prosPectus of the Toronto Hail, in whicti it was premised that the Par- liamentary debates would be fully and freely given in its .columns ; tlaat the speakers of both political parties would be dealt fairly with, and that equal justice would be done to all. We took occasion to state, state of things was the object of the bill. What were the objections to the bill? Why, that the Senators were a very honorable respectable body. But is not the House of 0OMMOI1S an honorable body? Are not our judges honorable men? . Yet the independence of the Commons and the judiciary is carefully guarded by statute. Sir John him- self evidently saw the weakness of such a position, and, as is his cus- tom, made up in abase of his oppon- ents what he lacked in argument. He raked together all Mr. M. C. Cameron's well-worn slanders in con- nection with local politics and flung them at the beads of Mr. Mckenzie and Mr. Blake as if they were some- thing very telling in the -way of op- position to the bill. Mr. Blake coolly replied that he had come to the determination not to discuss local politics in this House under any provocation, and he would not do so now further than to allude to the intetference of the Dominion Gov- ernment in the local elections, and to the proven attempt of a Minister of the Crown to bribe a member of the Nova Scotia Legislative Council. This brought Dr. Tupper to his feet in a great rage. Dr. Tupper belongs to the school of muscular oratory. He is nothing if not furious. On this occasion he overshot the mark. He boldly defended the McNab scandal, and then launched forth in- to abuse of Mackenzie and Blake, with a vigor of expression that could not be excelled beyond Billingsgate. He bade adieu to facts, and gave the reins to bis imagination, now catching at some of M. C. Cameron's old slanders, and anon whirling away in hitherto un- explored regions of abuse and villifi- cation, raving, storming, shouting, smiting his desk, striking out his , arms, almost choking at times as words mole abusive than their pre- decessors struggled for utterance,— such a roaring, bellowing, mad - cap's antics were never before wit- nessed in. this House. But the Flouse is used to Dr. Tupper, and his roarings frightened nobody. His loftiest flights were greeted wit.'"). laughter. He fancied he was de- molishing his opponents; he was only making himself ridiculous. In his rage he foi got his ordinary cun- ning, and did not preserve even enough of truth to give a color to his slanders, but made such absurd statements, jumbled up the names of Mackenzie and Blake in such a riciculous manner, and made Ma a strange mixture of facts, that his best friends bad. to acknowledge that be was going too far in bis favorite branch of oratory, and was making a fool of himself. He sat down covered with ridicule and )erspiration, and Mr. Blake at once rose. Mr, Blake is a man of strong temper' and it costs him a sevele teffort to preserve bis equanimity in the hearing of slanders which affect his personal honor. He saw, how- ever, the folly of replying to state- ments which all the House were laughing at for their, obvious absur- dity, and he was perfectly master of himself, and quietly remarked that the statements of Dr. Tupper with regard to himself were absolutely Untrue. If there was any stronger form of Parliamentary expression conveying the same idea he desired to be understood as having used it. And then he sat down, and. the House cheered him, recognizing that he had made the very best answer that could have been made consistent with his Own position and the digni- ty of the place. The members were then called in, and a majority voted that it was quite right and proper • that Government of the day should have power to fill one branch of the Legislature with their paid of- ficers. ONTRO'V*• RTED ELECTIONS. The system of the trial of contro- verted elections by judges, has proved so successful in England and On- tario, as compared with the old system, that very little objection was taken to Mr. Blake's bill per se. Sir John himself admitted that it might be well to adopt the new plan at smite future time. But what was his objection to it now? Why, that the administration of justice being in the hands of the local Legislature, - the Dominion Parliaraent had no right to impose these additional duties on the judges. When the Snpreuae Court was established, and the Dominion came to have judges of its own, then these duties of try- ing election cases might be imposed on them. A moment's reflection will show how little force there is in such an objection. Why, the Dominion Parliament is continually imposing duties on the judges. What _are the functions of a judge To see that the laws are enforced —general as well as local. Nearly every act passed by the Dominion Parliament gives soraething for the judges to do. If the doctrine of the Premier were correct, we ought to have two sets of judges—one to try cases corning under the loeal law, and the other to look after infrac- tions of the general law. It matter- ed little though how- absierd was the objection; call itt the raemben ; at the time, that if these promises were faithfully carried out, it would be a new and commendable feature in journalistic reporting. The reads- ers of that journal, however, who placed faith in that promise, must, ere this, feel sadly deceived, as its parliamentaryt reports are almost equally, as partizan and one-sided as its editorial articles. We would scarcely now find fault with this feature in the management of our contemporary, were it not for the loud professions of honesty of inten- tion and purpose which were then made. Time, by thee professions endeavoring to mislead those who may not have an oppotunity of pe- rusing other reports of the Parlia- mentary proceedings than are given in its columns, and who from its piofessions - of honesty believe them, to be fair and full reports, while the very reverse is the case. During the present session we have found it impossible to get anything like at fair import of the Parliamentary de- bates in either the Globe ox the Mail. Each of these papers report the speeches of their own friends very fully, while those of their. op- ponents are so condensed as at times, to be almost rneaninglesa. We have found that the only way to get a fair report is to read the speeches of the friends of the Government as given in the iiiail, and the speeches ot opposition members as reported by the Globe. In this way, a very fair report of what has really been said can be got. is collect, y-efits framers and sup- porters deserve no credit for bring- iiinasmuch ae they did "FRO Ai OTTAWA. AelleeelsolalleteemnsaiieemeleneM11.011.111ss. vote down the bill, and it was done. Elvin, Our Own Correspondent. arrewe, May 25, 1872. Mr. Blake has proposed to the House three bills of great practical value to the country, each of which was disposed of by the Government with a flippancy approaching con- tempt, which can only come of dis- regard for the wants of the people. The first of these was a bill provid- ing for holding the general eleetioes °none and the same day. The exist- ing system,, Mr. Blake pointed out, gives the Government an advantage over the Opposition, and therefore interfeees with the true expression of the popular will. The only ob- jection raised to the one day plan as that electors having votes in two irmore constituencies would have e opportunity of voting - only in one. TO this there were two an- swers. First, to carry out the argu- ment tci- its legitimate conclusion, no two elections should be held in one day, for if two were held who could say but some electors might have votes in both? Secondly, the one - day plan really works - no practical injustice. For instance, a man with $20,000 worth of property in the constituency has but one vote, why shoteld his neighbor have half a dozen votes on .properity that is no more valuable simply because it is divided among half a dozen. con- stituencies7 At any rate, why should a system which works ex- clusively to the advantage of the Government of the day be kept up solely for his benefit '? And after all the proportion of those who have votes in more than one constituency andsould use them under the ex- isting system is exceedingly small. The, real objection of the Govern- ment to the . bill was that it would tak'd out of their hands a power which they intend to use to their own advantage at the coming elec- tions. So the bill was thrown out on motion of Sir John Macdonald with scarcely a WOI d of argument. INDEPENDENCE OF THE SENATE, The next bill propose by Mr. , Blake, was to further secare the in- dependence of the Senate. It simp- ly proposed to apply to the Senate the existing law with reference to the Commons-, which prevents any member from holding any dace of emolument under the Crown. Under the present law, the -Government of the day can fill the Senate ;vith placemen as fast as vacancies occur. And it is a fact that there now sits e-- m the Senate a gentleman (Mr. Me- Lelan of Nova Scotia), who firott came into the Commons five years ago, a bitter opponent of the Gov- ernment. He now draws $4,000 a year from the Government as Rail- way Conimissioner, and, of course, is a steady supporter of all their mea- sures. And the Government have power to fill every vacaney in the Senate as it occurs with just such hirelings. To do away with this at, DUAL REPRESENTATION,. Mr. Costigan, of New Brunswick, proposed a bill to compel members of the Local Legislatures in those provinces where Dual -Representa- tion is net allowed, to resign their seats before becoming candidates for the House of Consmons. The object of this measure was obvious. It was aimed chiefly at Mr, Mackenzie and Mr. Blake. There was ieelly no principle involved in it. No one supposed that it was intended to correct any evil. Gentlemen who did not believe in Dual Representa- tion mignt quite consistently vote against it, because the evil of Dual Representation consises in a roan exercising the functions of both Legislatures, not in his merely offer- ing himself as a- candidate for one while he exercises the functions of the other. But how a man 'ho believes that it is right and proper for a man to exercise the functions of both, could consistently hold that it is wrong for him to merely be n. candidate for one, while he sits in the other, is more than your coxres- pondent can tell. All he knows is that the very men who a short time before voted that it was right for a a roan to sit in both Legisletures, voted now that it was wrong for him to beconae a candidate for one, while he sat in the other. Where then is -consistency I PONTIA C. As wE anticipated last week, the Bill passed by the House of Com- mons, repealing he Insolvency Law, has been thrown out by the Senate. ng it forward, A motion. giving the Bill the six -so in direct centradlction of their months hoist was carried by a large NEWS OF THE WEEK: MAY 31,i872. Britain to appear at the next meet- ing of the Board of Arbitration. Mr. Gladstone first expressed his regiet at the premature publication of the Supplemental Article, and inti- mated that the Ammicans were to blame in the matter. In reply to Mr. Disraeli's enquiries, he said the Government had been informed offi- cially that the Senate had agreed to the new article. The amendmeets made therewith had j llf3t been receiv- ed, and were under the consider tion of the Cabinet. The remainder of the right honorable gentleman's questions could not now be answer- il ed, because the business was 'ml:tith- ed. It would be premature to an- nounce what steps would be taken. by Great 13ritain with regard to her appearance at Geneva until the ne- gotiations' with the American Gov- ernment ended. The English reply respecting the modifications of the Supplemental Article would be des- patched by cable, and no time will be lost in settling the matter, a. Mr. Horsmn repeated the ques- tion, whether the, amended article would. be submitted to Parliament for approval. Mr. Gladstone declined to answer this question without notice, which was given. A sad fate is said to have befallen. four menabers of the Pacific Rail- way surveying party. They were, it is reported, drowned near the mouth of the Montreal river, while on their way to a canoe from Terneschamignuet fort. The canoe was found floating in the river, and there is no trace of the voyagers. The Government bill for the re- adjustment of Parliamentary repre- sentation will be introduced to day, (Friday). It is anticipated that this measure will elicit considerable cliscussion!, Paul E. Low, son of ex -Governor Lo w, of Marylend, was arrested a few days ago and -committed to jail to stand his trial for shooting a comrade in a New York coffee house. Bail was refused. _Another fearful steamboat boiler explosion occurred in the river near New Yotit a few days ago. The boiler of a tug boat which was en- gaged in towing a vessel into the wharf exploded, shattering the boat to pieces, and drowning and killing some eight or ten of the crew. .The force of the explosion was such that a misele was thrown a distance of over six. hundred feet, and in alight- ing- struck a man on the leg and shattered it to pieces. Speaking of the Washington Treaty from an American point of view, the New York World says :.--- " Within a very few months the be- neficent operations of the now fully assured Treaty will satisfy the most skeptical that its consummation was the most important event for: the 'United States in the diplomacy of this generation." The House of Representatives at Washington has passed the tariff bill, reducing the duty on salt and a number of other articles one half. It is hoped that it will fare better in the Senate than it did last year, and that they -will also see fit to give it their sanction. As Congress rises on the 29th we will know immedi- ately whether we are to hive this restriction removed. At a meeting of the Nissouri Council on Wednesday last, it was decided to defer paying the reward for the conviction of the murderer or murderers of George Campbell, in July last, until the prisoners now in jail shall have been disposed of. Chicago has become convinced that there will be no general strike of mechanics there this season, and building enterprises are being press- ed forward witlitreiaevted vigor. Out- side capital is flo wing in abundantly, and the "Lake City" is rising from her ashes with augmented splendor. Th a General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the States is at present in session in Detroit. As the highest court of judicature of the largest Presbyterian body in the world, its proceedings are natu- rally watched with a great amount of interest by all classes of Presby- terians. The union effected two years ago between the old and new school Presbyterians thus forming the Church of which we speak, has been attended by the huppiest re- sults. Later. A despatch to the New York lialZ of Tuesday says t---" A despat-ch has just been received at the State De- partment from Gen. Schenck, our Minister at the Court of St. James, dated Tuesday. „ He announces that he has been netifiedby the British Government that the amended supplemental rule, • ae adopted by the Senate, is accept- able to the English authorities. s ewe et THE GREAT TRIUMPH—Van Arabi:nit & Co.'s Great Golden Menagerie. since its entrance into the Dominion has been mere like the pageant of some returning conqueror than the progress of a private enterprise. Its name and fame had lei us to expect much from it, but we were rnore than surprised, we were -astonish- ed at its.magmtude, its varlet), and it excellence. The procession on Saturday morning was grand, gorgeous and glitter- ing with gold—immense, iraposing an& impressive. The chariots, carriages, vans, dens and magnificent and. richly capari- soned horses, has never been equalled in the annals of histoi-y. Crowds upon crowds of anxious people filled the capacious Fair Grounds at an early hour, and the managers wisely anticipated_ the regular time in their opening. The zoological specimens which compose this immense collection are conceded. on all hands to be the rarest and. finest, as well as the largest, that has ever been put in motion, forming a wonderful array of the the vast crowds ere wrapped in wonder living subjects ofiatural history. While at the sight, thiemellow notes from Prof. Parniella's farnaas opera band called at- tention. to the adjoining mammoth pavillion, -where seats for 5,000 persons were provided, and where the wonder- ful gymnastic, acrobatic and athletic per- formances took place. We would take pleasure in giving a description of the - most marvellous feats -which we witness- ed there, but we feel that it is utterly impossible. The Seigrist FaMily are in. imitable and unapproachable. The Zan- fretta troupe have no equal since the days of the Ravel family, and. the Russian athletics --the Johanoff Bros. -- walk the ceiling with as much apparent ease as ordinary mortals do Mother Earth. It was not our intention in this Article to attempt a description of Van Amburgh. & Co.'s mammoth establishment, as we have not the space, had we the capacity to do so, but we do .desire to record Our opinion in its behalf, as being the oldest, the largest, arid tbs best exhibition now travelling in this or any other country,—London Free Press, Monday, 20th. The Tr aty of Washington --The indirect Claims. In the tEnglisli. House of Commons, on Tuesday night last, Mr. Disraeli asked whether it was true that the American. Senate had adopted the Supplemental Article to the Treaty of Washington whether the article had been modthed, what was the na- ture of the modifications, whether Parliament would be permitted to sanction the article, and whether the negotiation would be completed in time for the representatives of Great Arigaggya BIRTHS. HAZLEWOOD.—A.t Lakelet, on May 24th, the wife of Jambe Hazlewood, of a son. Beeeess.--On Sunday, the 19th hist? the 'Wife of Walter Burgess, of Grey, cf a son. MARRIAGES. CAMTBELL—GOTHRIE.—Onthe24thinst., by Rev. Mr. Mackie, at his residence, Guelph, Mr. IL J. J. Campbell, of Seaforth, to jermie, daughter of the late Mr. R. Guthrie, of Georgetown. Raro—GRAY.—On the 23rd inst., at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. J. Ross, Mr. Samuel Reii, of Hullett, to Miss Ellen M. Gray, of Tuckersmith. F1SHER—WARWICK. —In Seafortb, ca May 23rd, by Rev. D. Kennedy, M. A., Hiram Fisher. to Mary Ann War - Wick, both of Hallett. ,t GRANT-- -WILSoN.—St the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. John Fergu- son, May 27th, Peter Grant, of River Du Loup, to Margaret, second dough - ter of Wm, R. Wilson, Ainleyville. DEATHS. BuRGEss.---th Monday, the 27th inst., Jane, beloved wife of Walter Burgess, , of Grey; aged 31 years. FOWLER. Morris, on the 23rd inst., Margaret, beloved_ wife of Peter Fowler, aged 37 years. MARARLE. Wingham, on. the lst of May, Elva Evena, eldest daughter of Marakle, aged 13 years and 9 days; *. GI RL WANTED; ANTED, iiinnediately, a good GIRD, to de general housework. Apply at the Sxsosiros Office. Seaforth. 284 FOUND (IN SATURDAY, May 25, between the RailwaY" Station and Egniondville, a smallround basket containing a child's dress and a purse with a sum of money. The owner can hare the above by calling at the ExPosrron 00Ice, Seaforth, Proving , property and paying for this. adyeraseraent, -*NW TENDERS WANTED. TENDERS will be received by the undersignea tip to MONDAY, the 10th 3nne, 1872, fertile builling of a C}TANCEL and other wort to St. Thoreau? Church, Seaforth. Plans and specifica- tions can be seen at E. Hickson & Co's.sfare, Mier Monday, 8rd June. Lowest or any tender not ne- cessarily accepted. P. HOLMESTED, oh wardens. E. HICKSON, May 80, 1672. 23t4 _ 1 THE1 r 434* —"**** .. Sheep Skins— /saubSidus- — —1 40,031 Skinfi. (veal) Pe Balt 0:et5.i") Per 'Blatt= „., — Wool, per lb..... prier(' Pork—Bacon. Pried pork -1{n»" Ian Spring Wheat— . . . „ . .. . . -01y, per — WEOLESALE, to V. 50; rea f awbeat, $1 39 t 53o peas, 600 .oats, 300; but 12c; butter fr iWooi per lb., 5 RErans.—Wi spring $1 39 .oats, 300; barl -to 57e ;‘ roll but to 130; hay, Flour may 6 75 for extr fancy. There Wheat, but se _car of No. 1 fa .No. I spring t in round lots b -thaar i 40 to Were inactive. -42c on the trac but last eve o.b.ears -other. il'arley -changed. Pe fain& Fall wheat and spring at none. Barley Naas soia at 60 at 71c. There were Wool on the at We to no not be paid fo Flour—Mar ehanzinz .ed.at $7 10 to - to $6 SO, with nary super, ia ed at $6 BO, b Peas—Car 1 to 921-e ; as to And free from. Provisions Butter—Un Flour. . Red BeaN8mter.4 Xara.v. . itwts*A.. BUFF - The follow' shipments of Yards for th with Sunaay • By Lake Shor -Central Rail Erie Junetx G. T. P. Total— Reported to Through co, ments..; By Central. Rail Erie Rail:am: Total flan The rem 102 cars rep owing to t East, was ace at the . amount of About 1,25 tie variatio week. Th 3.00 ears. No. of Head. 46111. 16 " " 1-9 " And 190 • Receipts reported tic to 10e week. Ev principally 'quote the f No. of Head, - 60 51 126 LA 130 And4 0 There W ana but About 6 o sales wort W[ and rate. NEW The hor the velum ' bulk of tr -confined t s. light ACIN track hors ness horse