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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-06-21, Page 44. NEW ADVERTISEMENiS. Farm for ale ---Robert Mow Farm for ale—John ArnieL Farm forks -ale --Michael Iceefe. ;Farm for Sale --Alexander McCaa. Cow Stra.yed—D. licNaught. Pound. -keeper's Notice—H. liappel. Cheap FtuMiture—J. Stauffer. Dairy Bler--Wool—E. Cash. Servant anted ---Apply at this Office. Apprentice Wanted—Apply at this Office • Sealed. Te clers—S. S. No. 2, Hay. 135.121111719121 Awn txproitor. FRI Y, JUNE 21 1872. 'Opposition hold undisputed posses- sion of the third The Government tactics ate shrewd. Under the old 'division, we could elect two Refor- mers, if now we elect but two and -the Conservatives one, the one Con- servative will be a set-off against one of the Liberal representatives, .and the County will have but one representative of its political views, whereas, by the old arrangement it had two. It is to be hoped that the Ministerial designs may oe frustrat- ed by the election of reliable Oppo- sitionists from all three constit- uencies. How t e County Should Have Been Divided. The e tra,ordinary division of the County f Huron for electoral pur- poses is xcitieg a considerable cite gree of ttention in all parts of the country. Certainly, there are many acts of t e Government more repre- hensible than this, and many which will be 4lowed by results more det- rimenta to the haterests of the coun- try at 1a1ige and more prejudicial to the righs of private citizens, but, in the whole 'catalogue of wrong -doing whiclr 4n be charged against them, there is no one act so utterly inde- fensible ,ind BO manifestly unjust. ,The case 18 too clear for argument, a glance at the Centre Riding as shown on the map is enough to demonstrate the outrageous nature of the measure. We hope that Mr. Rymal Iwill persevere in his ex- pressed intention of circulating du- ring th present campairen. large •'limbers of his diagram of this re- • markable constituency. A more ef- fective electioneering document could la be produced.. The Gov- ernmen organs and orators are very clever explanations and apologies, —Sir J Ina's own forte Hes in that directio —but we are at a loss to kn�ws itli what specious covering • they cai poseibly gild over so plain an outr ge of fair -play and justice as this. he only extenuating plea that ha yet been put forward in fa- vor of ir John Macdonald's divi- •sion is tlhat the constituencies have an equajiity of population. This we cheerft4ly grant, but it would be a somewEtat difficult matter to divide • the ninleteen municipalities of this County by three in such a manner •as to o tain a very great disparity of popii1ation. The natural and proper division would have been as fellows • North • Howick, South Trak, St • West an.osh, lett, Go • This the C Riding -- Tarnberry, Morris; Grey, McKillop, • Seaforth. Riding—Tuckersmith, Stanley, Olen, Usborne, Clinton. Riding—Ashfield, West Waw- ait Wdwanosh,. Colborne, Hul- erich Township, Goderich Town.. is the division into which •unty seems naturally and • gracefuly to fall: The Ridings • t would be compact in form, would • corapre end about the same acreage of land. and their populations would as nee '13.- approach an equality in • mamba s as. those of the divisions which_ he Government has thrust • upon u.. The following table will show• • Riding and tl elector hat the population of the we have named would be e political leanings of .the forming them: • •NuPau Cower- •Popu- Reform.. • votive. •. Turnbe ry..... 215 121 3,201 Morris. ..... .. 218 222 3,952 Hewick ....... 330 • 282 • Grey .. ,....... 321 145 McKill4p..... 139 180 • Seafort 79 • 66 Total • ... .1302. 1016 R.eforui maj.. 286 Tucker Stanley Hay 'Stephe sottrit RIDING. +Reform. Conaerv. 239 31 • • 185 • 177 .... 308 115 •.109 ° 239 Irsborae......... 203 294 Clinton: ........ 113 54 •Total; . .1207 966 • RefoFi maj.. 231 WEST RIDING. Reform. Conserv. Ashfield...... 197 . 243 W.WaWanosh.. 153 135 E. Wa.ivanosh.. 170 128_ OoderiqiiTown. 263 125 Colhotl Hullet Goderi e.. .. 91. -154 ......... 232 - I00 h T'p 155 272 megrommummimmammi _ Execution of Phcebe Campbell. Phcebe Campbell was hanged at London, at eight o'clock yeaterday morning. It, is said that she has made another written confession, which is in import similar to the former one, and which she desired to be published after her death. During the last two or three days of her life she seemed to be perfectly hap- py, and said she considered it a great privilege to expiate her crime in ac- cordance with the ,sentence She sang hymns night and day and seem- ed anxious to meet her doom. On Tuesday she lead a farewell inter- view with her children. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. signedj, a4id of course had used cor- rupt iid4cement8 to get him to re- sign, F rthwith Mr. Mat. Cameron demaflC1el a committee of inquiry, but vhen, to his surprise, it was granted, he positively declined to produce his evidence, knowing that the whole of it consisted of that little bit of paper obtained in that despicable way. The organs, how- ever, kept up the slander,- but Mr. Blake paid no n.otme to it whatever. Mr. Tom Ferguson, following the example of his leader, Sir John • Macdonald, took occasion recently to repeat the slander in the Commons, which called forth from the impetuous Mr. -Wood an "aside" in the words—"That's a • lie." Whereupon the vio- lent .�m threatened to slap Mr. Wooc 's face. All this was a little by-pl4y which was only,heard by a few sitting near the actors thereof. But Mr. Ferguson considered him- self injured, and in the absence of Mr. Wood on Wednesday, brought the matter up again, and produced as conclusive proof of his charge, Mr. Blake's original note, the pieces carefally pasted together and pre- • THE CLOSING SCENES. • From OW Own Correspondent. ' OTTAWA, June 14, 1872. On Monda.y the Representation bill •passed its final :Btairfe. Mr. m Workan, of Montreal °entre, op- posed the proposal 'of the Govern- ment to add Griffintown to that con- stituency, on the ground that such. an addition to the commercial section of the'eity would deprive the mer- • chantst of the hope of electing one member for the city, specially to re- present their ,interests. It was also stated that the proposed change - would give the Catholics a large pre- ponderance of votes in this the only Protesta,nt division of the city, but the -change vasa pet plan of the 'Minister of Militia, and it was of course' carried out. • The next business was an address tb His Excellency the Governor- General, moved by the Premier and seconded by the leader of the Oppo- sition. The address expressed re- gret at -the departure of His Excel- lency before the usual time. had ex- pired. It spoke of the _impartial •anct constitntionai manner in which lie had dischilrged the duties of his high office.• . • A discriminating duty of ten per cent.. 011 tea and coffee imported from the United States, was ag,reed to on motion of the Finance Minister, who admitted that the policy was of it- self •unsound, but said they were obliaed to follow in. the footsteps of the 'PUnited States in these matters. Mr. Holton and Mr. Mackenzie protested against against this small piece of retaliatory. legislation, but to no purpose.• . The eupplies,have been hurriedly voted. The Government barely con- descend to explain the various items; as to defence of them, that was seldom attempted, and Mmisteria- lists were quite ready to vote down in silence any proposition that came m frothe Opposition side. Mr. Mac- kenzie tried in vain to elicit some explanation of the policy underlying. thenumerousvotes for ',public build- ings in various parts of the Domin- ion. ion. In fact there could be no, ex - 54: -to planation of ma,ny of these items ex- cept the importunities of members 1,368 who wished te strengthen their 2-1,601• hand's for the coming elections by securing liberal appropriations for their constituenCies. Another abuse which .Mre•Mackenzie vainly strove to correct Twee, the large sums' of money paid to the Dominion arbi- trators, though the return t showed that within the last two years they were not called upon to arbitrate upon a single case. • When the De- partment of Public Works cannot Agree with .a contractor,: they .call in their own officers to decide the point, knowing that the arbitrators have no professional knowledge of the sub- jects under dispute, and therefore incompetent to form a correct judg- ment. Each of these aibitratois, however, draws $1,000 a year from the Public Treasury, though they do absolutely nothing for it. They do SOnle Eel vice, however, to their em- ployers in a political sense and so their salaries were allowed to run on. The last of the mean and petty Landers against the leaders of the -Opposition, whichhave aa.racterized this session, was brought up on Wed- nesday.by "Sore Tee" Tone Fergu- son. As .the Government organs have been making a great ado about thie affair ever since Blake came in- to power in Ontario, let nee detail the facts of the case briefly as they have been brought to light. In the filet place, shortly after the resigna- tion of Mr. Wood, _Mr. Ferguson found some scraps of paper under the former gentleman's desk. He carefully pasted the pieces ,together and nianaged to make ont of them —" Speak now, E. Blake." Here was corruption for you. Mr. Blake must have been in cornnmnication vith 1.1.1r. Wood before the latter re- serve all a d ed to ' Air. Blake thereupon told out this wonderful inernoran- andthis is whet it it amount - Two days after MrjWoodre- sigueci, he metMr. Blake! and told him he wished to speak liefore the debate Closed for the purpose of re- pelling certain imputat, ODS cast Upon him affecting his personal hone, and he asked Mr. leke if he ht the debate would close that t Mr. Blake replied that he ht it would not; but subse- tly as the debate proceeded he thou nigh thou que saw that it was likely to come to a close sooner than be had expected, and fearing that Mr. Wobd might, being misled by what he had told him, lose the opportunity of speak- ing,, he sent him this note, the latter portion of which only ¥14 Ferguson has succeeded in findingeL" If you • a to speak, speak now, E. Thetis the whole story of nderful note, •which has been the basis of an immense m of slander. Mr. Blake con - d this brief statement by re- g, in that peculiarly cutting et his, that, in prepaiatioa or e arture that night, he ad a number of papers under his nd under the circumstances o ght he 'right be excused for a Mr. Speaker to give direc- tlfiat they should be destroyed halt they might be protected he investigations of Mr. n. hursday the third reading of pply and a couple of Government measures, was business on the order paper. cleenzie was almost left alone Opposition side, and the are fen Blake.' thisw. used a amo clud mar ton his throw desk.; het aski tion EO • fron Fer us On • the Si min all Mr. On • JUNE 21, 1872. mminatteml"mam"E'= SOUPI HURON REFORM CONVENTION M. C, CAMERON THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE. The Reform Oonyentiou for the new South Riding of Huron, met at Kipper.), on Thursday, 20th inst. The attendance of Delegates from the various municipalities was large, nearly every municipality being fully represented. At about two o'clock, those present repaired to a grove neae the Kippen -hotel, where the meeting was held. .Mr. J. S. Sin- clair, of Goderich, as President of the 'Reform Association of the old General of the Doannion of Canada, South Riding, called the meetine I embarked at Londonderry on Mon- ° day last. He is expected to arrive Pop. 3,699. 3, 804 3,807 4,349 3,831 2,016 21,596 • Pop. 3,893 2,748 • 2,651 • 3,954 • 2,429 3,673 3,6115 Tota .1311 1157 22,963 Reform maj.. 154 The population of the present Rid- ings is -respectively, North, 21,862; Centr4, 22,791 (; Smith, 21,512; -- while, by the division above indi- cated, the respective 'population would be 21,601, 21,596,22,968. Those figures remove from the Gov- ernment division the slight and only • e apology put forward in its defence, that the constituencies have equality of representation, because this could only hold good if the "same result could be procured in, no better way. It will also be obser-Ad by the above table that in a proper division there would: be a Reform majority in each Ridink, -while bythe present division a small Conservative majority is se- cured in the South, and an ever- ting Reform miejority in the . Thus, the Government hope y one constituency sure, per - o, and are willing to let the whet Centr •to car haps t he th Government side was also very thin. In this state of the House, SJr lacclonald moved, gaite un - wily to a large number of rs, that -the Speaker be in-' d to purchase a number of volt nets of the reports of the debates of the sessions of 1870 and '71, tak n from the Ottawa Times—re- s altpgether unreliable, aside fro their decidedly partizan cha 'acter. In vain Mr. Mackenzie pro es ed against this unwarrantable pro eeding. The Government were det rtnified tt) reward their faithful hen h nan• at the capital, and the mo ioiji was carried, -which had it bee jbrought up in a fell House wol Id, certainly have been rejected. This matter being disposed of, the eading of the Supply bill was .,• Mr. Mackenzie on this n departed from his usual of reviewing at length, he last stage of the Supply e whole policy of the Govern - it es indicated by the measures - he session. As the Howie was 1bip and the elections were just on when he would have more appreciative audiences, tented himself with merely a few _words respecting the g .eat measures of the session— Tseaty and the Pacific Railway. nd alluding briefly to the enor- m us 'and uncontrolled power which ment, abdicating its constitu- functions, had placed in the of the Government NEWS OF THE WEEK. Beef and various kinds of provi- sions are at very high prices in Nova Scotia, owing to the backwardness in farming and fishing operations, which have been inuch retarded, and hard times are caused in the country in consequence. 'It is generally understood that Hon. William McDougall will be a candidate in the constitu- ency of. Cornwall for the House of °ominous, and that Mr. Henry Sanclfield Macdonald will be the candidate for the Local Legislature. The adjourned trial of Edwaxcl S. Stokes, the murderer of James Fisk, Jr., commenced on, Wednesday last. Lord Diifferin, appointed to succeed Lord Lisgar as Governor - John A expect menet) struct to order, and in a brief speech, re- signed his position as President. A motion was then carried ap- pointing Mr. Bishop, of Usborne, chairman of the Convention, Mr. Brown, of Zurich, was also proposed but declined to act, as he said he preferred being_a full private in the ranks to occupying an. official posi- tion, Mr. McDonald, of Exeter, was appointed secretary. Messrs. Sin- clair and Squier, of Goderich, were apPointecl scrutineers of credentials. The following delegates then handed in their certificates of appointment: Clinton -- James Fair, Robert Coates, Robert Callenclat, Dr. Worthington, D. McTavish, Mr. Fisher, Charles Morrow and E. Mimes. Stanley—George Anderson and James Wanlass. th cl move( occasi practi up bil t me of so co iin net ch he 1 co sa t th Goderich, Township—Wal. James Shepperd, James Torrence, Wm. Cole. Usborne—Archd. Bishop, Alex. Duncan, James Nagle, D. Walker, Capt. Gibson, Robert Monteith, J. Anderson, Robert Dew. Stephen—S. Hoggarth, J. Par- sons, J. Regan, Wm. Sweet'Chas. Brown, James Stewart, P. Buckley, Wm. Holt, J. Pedlar. Hay—Robt. Brown. Wm. La,m- mie, Robt. Ferguson, Wm. Turn- bull, D. Seller Chas. Bower, D. Dick, Wm. Kerr, Thomas Dick, Win. Buchanan, Jr., John Mildrew. The chairrcan then explained the object for which the • meeting had been called. He said the first duty of the Convention would be to nominate a candidate. He referred Parlie ti4nal hab.d he passage of the Supply bill sed, thetbusiness of the Commons, to -day the few members who re- ined to the close were dismissed cl an En' by His Excellency in the usual form- al manner. PONTI.A.C. • VOINESSIMEMS D atpa of Rev. Norwan McLeod. Rev. Norman McLeod, Editor of , the eviell known religious periodical, Ggod:Words, ancl a prominent leader of the Scottish Church, died sudden. - lye on. Tuesday, 16th inst., of disease of the heart. Rev. Norman McLeod w. s born at Campbelton ; Scotland, in 112. He became minister of 3 L ud1n in 1838, of -Dalkeith in i43 and of the Barony Parish, G asgow, in 1851. He published, a ong other works, "Home Educe- tidn."1 and "The Earnest Student." G4od!Words, an admirable month ly periokcal with which our readers ar e familiar, owes its success to him, in this eountry next week. Strikes among woreingmen are becoming more general in the Unit- ed States. Many of the largest manufacturing .establishments are closed, and much inconvenience, loss, and suffering is the result. The harvest prospects in Rou- mania are extremely precarious in consequence of the long continuance of drouth. The Hungarian narvest has been saved by a timely supply of rain. • The Reesian government is re- ported on good authority'Ito be en- gaged in negotiations with the Unit- ed States .for the cession of the Aleate and Ourile Islands. A satis- factory iesult is considered certain. The islands are of great value for the whalefishery. The Bavarian Deputies in the German Net have resolved in their last party meeting, ou the next oc- easion of religious questions being brought before the House, to call the attE,ntion of Parliament, and the Imperial government specially, to the religious condition of their na- tive country, and thus to exert a pressure upon their own governinent to recognize the Old Catholics" as an independent religious cummunity. The town of Warrington, Lanca- shire, was visited by a destructive conflagration on the 18th inst. Ex- tensive cotton mills were partially destroyed; the loss is estimated at Z100,000. A large number of the hands are thrown out of employ- ment. 3/r. Knatchbull-Hugessen, in the Imperial House of Commons on Tuesday, stated that the American Government had applied for the provisional enjoyment of the privi- • leges secured by the fishery clauses of the Treaty in the waters of the British North American possessions during the present filing season, but Canada had refused. Newfouni- land and Prince Edward Island had given consent. The twenty-sixth anniversary of the zecession of Pope Pius IX. to the Pontificial chair was celebrated in the city - of Rome on the 17th inst., in a becoming manner by the faithful. • Four thousand persons, representing all the nations of the earth, proceeded to the Vatican, and presented a eongratulatory address to his Holiness, who, on appearing before his -visitors, was greeted with loud cheers. Information has reached St. Louis that a body of Indians, variously estimated at from 3,000 to 10,000,, have made a, raid Into Texas, and are overrunning Young Jack, Den- ton, and Parker counties. The Indians announced their intention of proceedine to Huntsville to release Santanta and Bit,t'Tree, "imprisoned. there. It is Teported that all the Indians on Fort Hill Reservation are on the war path. _Already two • fights have occurred near Weather- ford, in which four whites were wounded and two Indians killed. Two Indians were captured and im- prisoned. Well-informed Texans believe a big Indian war imminent. Many settlers are leaving their homes in alarm. to the unfair division which had ben made of the County, and said that our opponents predicted We would have a hard row to hoe, but he was bound to say we were able to hoe it, and it would be founathat the close of the campaign that we had hoed it the cleanest, and got to the end first. It was then moved by Mr. Par- sons, of Stephen, and seconded by Mr. D. Walker, of Usborne, That Mr. M. C. Cameron be the Reform candidate for the South Ridinkof Huron at the coming election. This motion was carried unanimously. Mr. Cameron, on coming forward, thanked the Convention for the honor done him by tendering him the unanimous nomination of the Convention, and in the course of his remarks stated that he had decided not to be a candidate • at the ap— proaching election, but in _the in- terests of the party he would not now say that he would not, but he would not accept the nomination at present', but desired a week for con- sideration. • After Mr, Cameron's consent to accept the nomination was received, it was deemed necessary to organize an association for the South Riding. This was done by unanimously ap- pointing Mr. Robert Brown, Reeve of Hay, Pi esident, and Mr. Mc- Donald, of Exeter, Secretary. - This closed the business of the Conven- tion. After short addresses from Messrs. Wanlaas of Stanley, Parsons of Stephen, Hall of Goderich Town- ship, Sinclair of Goderich and others, all urging 'upon Mr.- Cameron the necessity of his at once accepting the nomination and the danger of delay, he at last consented to accept the nomination. — At this late hour, just before going to press, we have no time to make any lengthened remarks upon the proceedings of the Convention. We would, however, urge upon our Reform friends in the South, the necessity of immediate and determined exertion. The candi- date has now been chosen, and all should unite heartily and earnst- ly to secure his election. If the leeformers go to woik, with a will, there is not the slightest doubt of Mr. Bishop's prediction being veri- fied. But to accomplish this object will require work, unceasing work. and there is very little cause for com- plaint Brigade drill is postponed for •a week to allow commanding officers of regiments to put their men through a course of preliminary-. dein. Canteens are all doing a prosperous trade, as the first day or two a little relaxation is allowed the men. The surrounding stables are all taken by the officers for their horses, and the greed exhibited by the owners is only excelled by their impudence; $25 rent for an old barn for sixteen days t Wood is also an exorbitant figure; $5.50 per cord for a mixture of hickory, rotten licaubisiarar froam stphrein7ktlhinghae%f m beechb eaepn maple.. osted at the Great Western ferry and other ferries in Windsor, to prevent volunteers going over te Detroit in unifcrna. Two or three men were arrested in that city en Tuesday night, having become ifl1. toxicated, and not able to take care of themselves. The Great Jubilee. The great jubilee musical festival at Boston opened on Monday, and so far has been a great success. All the expected musical accessions ar- rived, and people from all parts of the United States and British Prov- inces have gathered to be present at the unprecedented entertainment The International Peace Meeting, preliceinaey to the Musical Festival, was held at the Music Hall Sunday night, and an immense audienee was addressed by Rev. J. 13. Miles, President of the Bunker Hill Asso- ciation, Hon.' E. S. Tobey, Eiilnr Burritt and Hon. George B. Loring.. • Significance was given to the fact • that the occasion was the anniver- sary of the battle of Bunker- Hill, and allusions -were made to the Peace Jubilee. Mr. Loring tQl2e- eluded his spirited address by ref- erence to the arbitration pending at Geneva, and expressed confidence in the result of the approaching Con- ference. He was followed by Rev. • Dr. Barns, of London, who .was greeted -with enthusiasm, and. who assured the American people that not in this generation eould war oc- cur between the two nations. The various addresses were interspersed by appropriate music by the Handel and Haydn Society, and by the congregational singers, led by Prof. Tourjee. One of the grandest events of the Jubilee -will be the grand in- ternational Jubilee ball at the Cele ieeum, Wednesday evening, June 26. It will be under the direction of Col. Wm. V. Hutchings and a, corps of thirty marshals and two hundred floor manaeers. Johann Straus (who has not -heard a the Strauss waltzes?) will Jead the or- chestra. Everything -will be pre- pared on a grand scale for thieball at which all Boston, and much of everywhere else will, clamor for ad- mittance. • The ViMadsor CanaP. Windsor camp is situated one and a -half miles from the town, the highway fearfully dusty. The coun- try is very flat,. and in wet weather will be muddy, swampy and dis- agreeable. The Seventh Battalion, under Lieute-Colonel Lewis, Lon- don, numbering 40:01 of all ranks, occupy the choice of grounds on the left hand side. The men are smart, soldierly, and well -up. The 24th, under Lieut. -Col. Smith, of Chatham. . numbering nearly 400 all reeks, comes next. The companies coming from Kent receive twenty-five cents in addition to their regular pay, generously granted by the County Council of Kent. The 33rd Cavalry, the gunboat Prince Alfred, from Goderich, with 330 officers and men under command of Lieut. -Col. Ross, arrived Tuesday. The work of organization proceeds slowly, but • fortunately the weather is all that is desired, and the medicine chests hav- ing all gone astray the surgeons had nothing to do. The commanding officer of the camp, Lieut. -Col.. J. B. Taylor, has the most perfect arrange- ments for the comfort of the men) The Organ 1. the Church. The agitation for the introduction of instrumental music in the Pres- byterian Churches has apparently come to an end, tend has resulted in favor of the friends of the mgam At the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, held last week in Hamilton, the following motion was carried by a large majority " The General Assembly declines to enact any law on the subject of the use of instrumental music in the worship of God, but judges that the matter is not one in which uniform- ity of usage should be longer ex- acted in this church, especially in view- of the general expression of the church's mind itt favor of ex- tending liberty to congregations therein ; nevertheless, itt agreeing to this deliverance, the General Assem- bly deems it seasonable to enjoin due regard to the simplicity of wor- ship and the peaoe ot -congregations in connection with any changes which may be introduced." Rev. Mr. RGSS, of Brucefield, with thirty- seven a dissent to hs , The Persia Famine. The facaine in Persia, which now seems to be drawing near its dose, has been poductive of an amount of misery almost unparalleled in e modern times. Captain Pierson, an Englishman, who has recently travel- • ed in that unhappy country, de..scri'eee the last stage of the famine as w9r8e than the first. On his journey from lehiraz to Teheran, he found the road strewn with half -eaten corpses; cannibalism was t-exy prevalent, an• d starvation had aroused the usually peaceable inhabitants to despair, and brigandage and other crimes of Ni.0- • lence were rife all along the roads, In the capital alone, out of a popu- lation of eighty thousand, at least • twenty thousand had fallen victims • to the famine and its attendant dis- eases. GOLD. —The price of Gold in New York is quoted at 1131. 46,D3,w..,mmenmismiszscErst GIRL WANTED. I,ATANTED, in-nneaiately, a gooJ Gin, to do general ,llonsework. Apply at the ExPosiTOR OMee. Seafoith. 284 BOY WANTED.. A:et-ANTED, at THE EXPOSITOR Office, Sea - 1 forth, a !eel:art l-terely 1.i ai an annrentleil tO the Pri=ting .141.-:!nt_ts. One from ferryl. ..TiNE 2i steefe.a. B'. _LAwBIE,,,—:ASti. ' in lost h., tinlisetrifbe of a son. joCahul.zsr_och,,NSrf: jlslahnrthaRHanedswi 1 tg .‘ ,jci n s t33:1131:feet cy f ties:. -h, rii—e. - — (Ai. eei last, i .,1 ictitoin;uty::i1:1.1eciti reil)' Clendenning, I mother, Clint* by Rev. F. njalhliblitisiite,Erisli: There is not n these days. TPJ produce has nov oily in occasion .on the Market. slightly in ally 0)04 -with hnt still dull, and T. not so much been, and. buy touching the Barley offeri ible to say who; the figures '(11.1° as can be a.sce much enquire be well stock ing. A consi now being bro not anxious; yield from the that buyers d a larger stock needed to keep,, is harvested. about oyei, it coining in. 'IA deniama ago; foreign -wholesale deal ing; in many now ie,rdize -Which they ha of them avil The supp'ly of the demand is are now payin -sell for at -who 5ngit o -ver 0318 the market able ; 121 een hig-hest cash .ers give as The supply of off, but even business bein coming the st large quantiti from the Nort •3.25 )?Cr cor paid for the fig,ure eaanot Fall Wheat.. Spring Wheat. „ Earley— :Peas. - — — Eggs. - Flour Potatoe; Rides, „ • Sheep Skins-. Calf Skins. {wail Salt iretail) per • Wool, per lb.- . • Dried, I'ork—B' • Dried Pork—Ilm Tan Bark Fall Wheat.. Spring Wheat.. Oat.. . Egs 11a7,r, per ton,... Wool, per lb - Fall Wheat Spring Allizent- Peo.s Oats _ . ... Butter „ 1),;.itatOCE... Bay . Dried . lpried Rani , , Green Rides Pelts, • Calf-Siiii;, =tilt .- 82/13 t)' ........ Bed Wheat.. Iltd Winter- - White Corn ... - Pork „ Pall = sprint, f. however, eo as inee the has taken. a I nark -eta. plenty offen on the trac found no bu I quality 3D - Barley rema quantities. froiri 70e to the, track., 1,000 to .1,01 51c. Them which is p be got. Pall wheat $1.46 to $'1, lints wouhl from 63c to Plour--M in, buyers better tern higher fq-a41. 16ts of