HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-08-01, Page 4TH
•
1,1110 N.
EXPOSITOR. I
7i1
NEW ADliERTISEMENTS.
DWelli g for Sale—Edward Cash.
Foster Hotel, Seaforth.
Tem aid Coffees—J. C. Isaidlaw.
Cheap Dry Goods—G..Dent.
Hard are—J ohnson Bro.
Qleari g Sale--Dunean & Duncan.
Crockery—Wilson & Young.
Chancery Notice—r. Holmested, Sbl-
ici r.
\.they adviee wrongly,
rest the, responsibilit
dinary circumsta COS
so. But the basein
mtraordinaryt_One
His Excellency
ties,.they'are sus
are conseqnentl
should not be al
to the mode .of
Imoving that
'is a matter in iv,
General shoilld
and should refuse a
ers who are so
should not, and we
step between the
Parliament, when
AUG ST 1 • 1$73.;
-
he Questeon of the Hour.
T e Press having worn the Mc-
, .,. 6
Mul en evidence on the Paciec
scat al threadbare, attention is now
dire ted to. a very important ques-
tio in connection with the same
sab ect : Should Parliament be pro-
rog ed on the, '13th inst., witl(iont
tak ng further action on the charges .
1
pre erred by Mr. Huntington
report 0 t e
' aga nst the Government 1 The Min -
he transacted, and
i
iete ial Press contend that Parlia.- .
ly it would be en
me c was adjourned until the l3th,
of August for a specific purpose,
and with the understanding. that
there should then only be a formal
meeting. That purp9se was to re-
ceive the report of t e Comtiiittee.
1.1
- Consequently, so aoo as, the Com-
mittee reports and their report is received by the Speaker, it will be the
duty of the Governor General to
prorogue Parliament, and allow no
discussion and no further business
to be transacted. In opposition to
this, it is maintained ;that, as the
Committee have been unable to pro-
ceed with the enquiryain accordance
with their instructions from tile
House, and, considering the geavity
of the charges, the House should
have an opportunity of either ap-
• pointing a new Committee, or giving
such instruction e to the present
Committee as wpl. enable it to pro-
• ceed with the enquiry, or take other
means of prosecuting it, - as the
House may deem best. So far as
we are able to judge, we certainly
on them must
. Under or-
' • • '5
his' ruieht be
-pint is an x -
The adviser e of
re terested par-
tect of crime, aind
not Icompetent and
ow to advis as
ost lidishing or re-
su his
bicli the Gover ot
Act independen ly,
ice from advi
ispected.
rust a
overnrnent
is, doing so
11
iot
an
will
be the means of preyenting a pr per
and setisfactory en9o.iry.
It is ,further held- by the a ivot
cates of immediate hrorogatidn that
ding at th
eorning inc
ml and tha
it was,the understa
journment that th
would' only be fot
0
a
ti
g
o
business further than receiving' the
remittee shoe d
hat, conseq le t-
utrage to
distant MemberS tb a second
ing during one session. This
argument at all. Supposin
Committee had proceeded wit
investigation, and-bn the meet].
the Houee shoUld submit a r
. • ,
Govern went,
believe that
immediately
taking action o
OYU ittee had
the Governn3ent guilty, would
lowed to pro
defilidte action
ly cauge so
re ght be
Felon wet
t. If, the
nued in t
her, This
iconvenien
members should tnut be consi
Ce
It is thrir duty ar in Eaten
at Parliament when it open
those who are not, should
ufferers, not the country.
criminating th
any sane perso
went could h
rogued without
rept? If the
Repent be a
without taking
the report, sin)
the•members
venienced if •'t e s
•tinued ? Surely ne
session can be cont
Case it can in the o
matter where the
think the latter the correet course
to be persued. Very grave charges
have ben prefereed against the
Government. If they are guiltY of
the eriMe laid to their charge, they
are certainty undeserving of the con-
fidence of the people, and it would be
unwise to longer entrust them with
the manaeement pf the affairs of the
e -
country. If they are innocent, the
fact should as speedily as possible be
made known, in order to restore ihe
confidence of the people. • We be-
lieve that Parliament should not be
proroOed until the investigation is
completed. If Parliament should
be iumiediately prorogued, without
taking further • - action, there
eould be no proper' encipiry
until the next :session, an the
Government would be alldwed
to remain under the charge during
the whole of that time. This- would
be majust to both ;the Government
and the country. If the Government
are innocent, they should at once be
• freed nom suspicion; if guilty, they
should as speedily be turned from
office. Immediately the enquiry is
completed, the representatives of the
people shoUld have an 'opportunity
of pt G13 0 1.1 ncing the verdict. If Par;
liament- is prorogued, this opportuni-
ty will not be afforded them. •
Th d tes of immediate pro -
e a voca .
rogation propose to overeome. the
diffi ulty by the ' appointment of a
ct',i
Itoy I Commission. That is, to al-
low the Exectative, on the advice Of
.the Government, to isshe a commis-
sion to cm tain individuals :selected
by the • Government, instructing
them to try the case. By this
'nett s. the accused would not only
the privilege of choosing the
of trial, but would be allowed
to e leet their own. board of trial.
An enquiry so conclutted would be a
farce, and would be so looked. on by
the people. What we ,want is a fair,
• hofiost. and searching enquiry, and
an honest verdict. This can be got
only through Parliament, -emit ff
Parliament be immediately pro-
rogued, it will not be got at all. Pay-
lianient should' have the selecting of
the Cointarission to try the case, .and
that Commission should be compos-
ed at least of a. majority. of, perions
veho are 'entirely free from p're-ty
prejudice, and • competent to render
an I unbiassed .verclict • on the evi-
dence produced for their considera-
• tion. • Immediately that verdiet is
-rendered Parliament should, be in •a
• position to take action, eith;er tp ex-
onerate or. dismiss the accusedp1 and
fo 'ever set the matter at rese If
ued,
seem
nd if
his
cliate
IN
;The
land
tie
the
g of
port
does
arlia-
pre-
• the
ound
Par-
oeue
Upon
e, of
hcon-
COTI;
the
e one
• is a
e of
lered.
• ance
,and
• the
mmimminaminimmiww
THE TORONTO ORGAN of the
-
ernment, :of yesterday's dat
• ! '
nom:lees that " the Governor
eral, recognizing' tiegreat ub
the
mac
ere
iss
up
e C
r."
t, on
My's' 0 THE WEE.
Republicans of Bristol, En
a.nifesto pr
crease in tl e
of Edinbureth
arriage.
vernnrnt •f
a, has offer d
London, Ea
es of 10,010
Great Brita
ave iss ed a
testing agains any i
allowance to the Duk
on the occasion of his
1 I 1
1 T4 Colonial ' G
Qineensland, Austral
through its agent in
lend, to pay the PRSSil
skilled laboreis from
1
to that Colony.
' The United States
Valencia, Spain, ann
of h Veseets seized
get 'have sailed f
wi troops for Anier
ladanie Augusti
Cit cinatti, was scute
ag o five years i
tia for ' procuring
sir manifested to know
or falsity of the Gharges
M Huntington, has or
ina iediate issue of a com
examine into and report
subjects Connected with ti
an Pacific Railway matt
means that the Governene
own responsibility, will
commission to he issued.
seem that this is going r
The matter now r sts in
cif Parliament, an to cal, se a
mission to be issued, without i
sent or counsel, would be di
it of its rights in a inanner m u
ce amnions than pleasant. Th
G yernment, as a Governen
sh uld not interfere between 'Pai
liament and the accused. Afte th
action which was taken before the
adjournment, for !the Govern, era
now to appoint e commission would
be tantamoUpt to saying that ,
liament is unable to deal with
question and incom petent to
advice as to how the investig
should be conducted,
Gov-
an-
Gen-
ic de-
trithh
e by
the
on to
n all
T is
their
ne
So
hex
kon
nue
nes!
Yee
eacl
nie
cau.te a
It ould
ther fast.
he ands
coin
corl
tin
hav
mod
th
as
to
p orogation, he will do a gross in -
j stice to the people of the co intry.
If it be necessary to have a oyel
Commission, aril and good, lent let
the House havA the sel:ction. of the
Commissioners, lend let, them be in-
dependent and Unbiassed men, and
let the house also be in a position to
• take immediate action, so soon as the
• Commission complete their labors:
It is said that the_Governor Gen-
eral is bound to act upon the advice
.of his constitutional advisers,and if
House be immediately pr.oro
the Government organs
desire, this cannet be done,
e Governor Genetal exercis
eroeative. and cause an imm
;THE FOLLOWING REMARKS ;
the Mimetary an elk
journel, ini
light' the Pacific Scandal evid
and the condrict of the Govern
the
the
PCI.
pia
des
cat
ice•Consul at
unces that t o
y the ins; r-
om that. p rt
ca.
6 Frazier,- at
eed a few cil• ys
L. the penit n -
abortion. A
era, must be Owning do
wenty-two 'Chinese ,fema
ght out by Steamer from Ho
China, were sold at pu'
ion on the -29th ult., in the
quarters in San Vranei
rought aS high as $
die aged and old
0 to- $200 each.
•ng girls
and mi
from $1
eports fr
island is
like of w
•enced fo
es veget
royed th
leis obt
su ar crop
Th - weather
ufa,Cture of
the Cuantx
ing favorabl
The Prue
in Spain ha
their respec
the cruisers
rates, and
The rebels o
threathen t
i.ng to a for
massacre ev
in the city.
sive, and iti
The tra
chised slave
as he resul
ha comme
• ood acc
to cco.cro
Kentu
mid Kentu
by reasen o
Orethe 9
ed 3,060 R
trthea, ete
th y were
6O Carlistsiand taken into t
te ior. The Vessel is one
several times ran the blocka-
S uthein ports of the United
d ring the late war.
caeion she was com
Irishman and manne
crew.
• At the trial of rea
ers at the Vienna E
teen 'American reap
• American • mowers
grain was rye, toler,
thici, in one part o
susatM and thin in anot
chine had its section
ih viewed by independent ancl
prejudiced individ als : " It ,1 -vv
"be useless to den that the
" en.ce su ppliedtrj-n. these doc m
" is most direct; a /I whether they
"substantiate the atrges of Hon.
" Mr. Huntington e not, they will
"at least convince dee reading pub-
" lic thet the leaderl the overn-
1,
" meat had a atorr unde etand-
" ing with Sir Hti. Allan to sup-
" ply funds with w to cakry the
"elections. And te will fi d it
" possitde to escape
"that the quidpr 6
"disbursements wa4
"Way contract. PI
" and with a sensel
" that we • feel coni
" so much." •
roux
rely
nce,
tent
un -
u Id
DtS
1
e concl
u0 for1
Ito Pacifijc
w it
f lantern'
lled•tol •
A REPORT FROM
following effect:
"valent here of • a
"Sir Joha and Si
"'whieh seems to
" by the course of $
the Montreal
rogues fall out, 4z.
rumor :prove cot.
truth regarding th
will Soon be- mai
should think tha
hardly afford -to S
illSt
sion
hese
gret
tion
dmit
er
711
es
at-
lic
hi,
co.
50
o -
in Jamaica staite that
suffering from drot th
ich has not been x -
many years. Ins me
tion is fee corn ple ely
tt not eVen fodder for
inable, 'A very sn all
ill he reaped next y ar.
is favorable to. the man -
tobacco, which, trader
anagement is 'progress-
.
ian and English con
e received • orders
ive Ministers to ti
that ipbel ships are
to treat them as
the city of Cartha
at if any, vessel be
ign power interfer
ry consul and forei
Strangers are appr
e flying for their li es.
Sportation of en ran
from Khiva. „to P rsie
of the Russian tr aty
ced.
until are given o th
s•in Eestern and ' est
ky ; but reports fro
ky report heavy fai are
the drouth.
th ult., a! steamer
reington 'rifles on
✓ , Spain,
received. ;by a .ba
as burned recently, yet they are in
itch 33.umbers as co prevent any ag-
tessive movement tAtirds the in-
erior by the English troops.
A convention, of shoemakers and
embers of the Ciispin Order is be -
ng held in Boston, to consider the
•eceSsity of reorgenization fer self-
wotection. Some of the speakers
epresent the Order as breaking itp.
The New York Times says the
'Beast now •se prevalent in the
niteci' States and which is advanc-
ing toward Canada, is noteholera, but
t resembles these coinplaints which
-very often, in the tropics especially,
precede au outbreak Of cholera. The
more severe epidemic is far more
likely to come next year than this.
The British and Foreign Bible
Society collects and expends about
1,000,000 a year. Last year it
irculated no less than 2,592,936
copies of the Bible, New Testament
Lind parts of each. •
Clouds of grasshoppers ;ire hover-
ing over Sioux city, low .4.
President MacMalion prorogued
suls
oin
tify
1)1
ch.
ena
ong
8, to
net
hen
111
land
Fan
her
d- o
e
ihic
e o
tate
8 o
y a
glis
tawa •is I t the
UIllors'are
each bet
augh
be coifi
Hugh's
V-ete.'' •
Sholild! this
ect, the Whole
acific Scandal
known. We
ir John could
it with Sir Hugh
ween
llan,
rmecl
gan,
h en
It will be
time since 1
students wer
by order of t
have arrived
moet money
now seekin
city. They
quite accom
eme
0. Ra
• dt‘i
•eOza
in e
ess c
bored that some
ian lady medical
en from 1Zurich
. These ladies
v York in an al-
ndition, and are
re described as •;being
e ployment 'in that
1
On th
landed
by an E
tiers and
ts and
•tered.
bly sto
' the fie
ler. Eve
6 out. '
bad.
• 1
THE CROPS OF Ism
In answer to a circular twilled by
Messrs. Dunn; Wiman & Toron-
to, the -follewing reports were reeeived
from their correspondents, and -will give
our readers a, very fair idea of the crop
prospects in Ontario this season.
ACWELL, Grey County.—Fa
average 20 bushels per acree
wheat, average 18 bushels per *
ley, average 25 bushels per *re,
AUGUST 1.,:1 87 3.. _
0 lwvhbeeaatt Ng-eoroyd,gaoboeda;taabvoevraegaes:eraBgaer.ieSypvelel
Eye, very worst of allY,grainraatnihnteiterhiiis
anogtoofLyorieurie. SpBria'nrgieyw,htebate,eareoippe i8 gond.
.
Peas are good, with long straw. Root;
a Tether poor crop. Ila,y,
although with many very fair,
tion. Oats, a- good yield
•
uvieirlyessgohe.olLtpe;d bmyortehethlastue rfasnins
good. Rye, none. Oats, not BO geed,
Geexcon, M id dlesex County.—pan
'avePrae7C.
light,
acre. The crops generally,
exception of the hay, never lodked bet- wheat, 1 think, will be an aveeage 'ere')
ter.-
ty.— all wheat, 25 bushels per .are. thing eke. Spring wheat will not bean,
Spring wheat, 10 bushels. arley, ; 25 average crop ; straw very short, which
bush Is. Rye, 15 bushel. Oats, 130 -will make the farmers short of feed,i
W MIZWOSITII, Northumberla (I Coen- has stood. the drouth better than any.
- . where it has not been winter killed ; it
light.
el-ripen, Ontario County.
Roots don't look well as yet. Bay, very
1
sample
471
,
bush Is. Peas, 20 bushels. Reots, from -Barley, light ; will be a poor
300 400 bushels per acre. Hay, 1 on and not up lea the average. Bye, no;
I I much sown, and will not affect US her,
Per re.
PECERBORO, Peterboro COU ty.— all Oats depend altogether upon the weana
whe
the French Assembly on, Tuesday,
and • promised to maintain order
during the vecess.,
One hundred and eeventy 'Cures
nd other Oergymen have fled from
'pain and sought refuge on French
territory.
-A remarkable case of spontaneous
COMbuStiOD, occurred at South
Keene, X. H., recently. A doctor
had presCribed for e, severe pain in
the chest an application of liuseed
oil and camphor. Cotton batting
was saturated • with the oil ad laid
upon the chest. The patient soon
complained of the at, and about
-an hoer he could bear it no longer.,
Before it could be taKen off it took
fire, burning the man's neck
Severely.
Mr. A. J. Alexander, of -Wood-
burn, Wolford County, Ky,, re-
cently sold a two-year old. heifer
known as "The Duchess of Aidre
XV.," to go to England, for $10e ver
000, Which may be regarded as a oro
sum not very far below her real
• value. She is said, to be " a beauti- ley
ful specimen of a beautiful race," be,
and it appears that the. Englited
breeders, having heretofore i)irted
with all their finest cattle, are now for- them up to the present. Hay, about
detern3ined to have some of them twe-thirds of an average .; 'tains bout
back at any price. twoor three weeks too long'in co= g.
For some weeks past a con es- nussnes, Huron Conty. Fall
p•onclence has been going on be• tween wheat, excellent; must average Salto 40
bushel per acre. Spring wheat, good ;
the Post Office Department at Wash- 20 to 30 bushels. Barley, fair not
and not a large quantity eown.
1.1 whe t,
Spri
re. B
none. Oats, a,v-erage bashe
average 20 bushels. Roots,
Hay, light, probably from t to
M 0 w-
four-
fteen
The
t and
d bnt
y Ma-
he Ili,
• ,
There
rangen3ents were ver
was no programme, no syst ,m, no
rule about the number of Men to
accompany each machine. , 11 th
Am rican machines, except e, di
goo work. The German m chine
we too heavy for horses. T e trit.
was ighly satisfactory to t e A_
eric' ns present. hy shoe d
ada cot also be re resented n t
dep rtment 7 Our rapers an Inc W-
ers re fully equal t those f
eric n manufacture. ,
T Pope referrina th recent
con idt of . tecclesi 1st cal at, oi • ies
in p azil with freerna, onry, s id free -
map, les were liable to exc mania-
icatimi from the chuich, the ame
meurlbers of other ecret s cieti
ithstanding th eharit ble
of their oganiza,ion.
rl Vogt, saved rona s
le Prussian G-ov rnmen
sion of Attorne -Genet
en -Ip
e mur
and
enk n
ich the
, by; sa
t W mita
rs. Vo
lon froi
is now
ubbing
ile mw
dre
ecur!' ta
-pen aft hem t
. Peas,
average.
ton per
ith the
• „
t, owing to the fa ure o
op of 1872 there was not
last fall in this section.
d but owing to drouth th
the Wire -
so !Mich
The crop
ears will
ther small. Spring vvhoet is r ry
indeed, both in the head ail(' the
, say 25 per cent under the aver, ge.
y scarcely- any, nearl all 161 ed •
ats
er • it we get rain they be fully et
to 'the average. Peas ver light, let
ter c
sow will not be a very bad sample. Rooti, -
is go cannot tellanuch about them, but the ,
be r has been an immense cntantity soya, .
•
light Hay, not half a crop in this locality.
Bari
bstyrat
wheat, one-thirdi below an averag
Spring 'wheat and barley, ha)f a cro
NIAGARA., Lincoln Countye—Fall
very as, Oats, light crop. Peas, never su d
goo( °t here. Roots, light crop. Hay, sreiry
near poport•zioip;
• Norfolk County.—Fall whees1e
Spr wheat, none liaised in this locality. Bat.
an average yield ; sample good. Spritig
drouth. Rye none re.
short and yield' very little. P
crop. Roots, tgood.
y half an average crop.
AMSVILLE, Lincohi Con
t, a,bout half a crop; qua
g wheat, an average crop
own than usual, but too
very little grown in this towns
, looking very well. Peas,
sown this season. Root
n acres in the township.
a crop. Corn was rnucli
a but what survived is doing fi
EAFORD, G rey' County. —Fall w
average crop. Spring ' wheat
and w'
not
•one r
whe
g
Ba
ing
all
od.
ey,
ell.
lip.
not
tf ul
out
by
ely.
eat,
has
be
uch
ised
rep.
the
ver-
ley, not much sown ; yield very small;
Rye1 s s
Oat injured by drouth. Oats, generally ! a
dou light crop in this section. Peas, mien
.rnifutc
ay, a quantity sown; look well. Roots, rte.
toes look very well now, though like' ;to
gru be damaged. by potato bugs very badly;
A hu
turnips and. mangelds a failure, on lee. '
count of the grasshoppers. Hay, aliout
hal
goo( one-third of an average crop. Cope
f crop . not° over half *a
come on well since late rams,
ae• average 'crop. Barley, '
sown in this section. Rye, ,
here. Oats will be an av age
Itoots, the late raina will bring on
root crop. Hay, light, undet. an
age.
4 CALEDONIA., Haldimand, Coenty.—Fall
wh at, about 20 bushels per are. Spring
wh at, about 18 bushels per acre. Bar-
ley, about 25 bushels. Rye, none sown.
Oa s, about 30 bushels. Pees, about .25
bus els. Roots, large, yield in prospect.
11 , 1 ton per acre.
1
not
ject.
to ti
deci
lituns,_ of Kenteck
denies that Inc is t
•Chevalier Bianc
hisToesession of the
other' sA4euri ties, wr
heels relatives clai
, .
receiveu tnem irom
in ouisville as 11'
bo ght them in Lon
make This woman
her livelihood by sc
tic S in the city wl
fig tin,g for a lin
dollare worth of
sh handed OV*31 to
arrest, , to pay the e
fence.
!There is a rum
that the United S
inIg a treaty with
extradition !f cri
b; retrospeetive,
case of Carl, ;V-egt.1
• ; Prince Bietuarele
f .
it
mission to the
4tablish lodges
A long edito
London, Times
prompt reinforce
troops 'on, the Ca
engaged in war
The latter are in
hough one of
0
OODFORD, Grey County. -s-Fall wheat,
little sown this season; avnrage
• Spring wheat looks splendid ; it
be a full average crop ['Unless some
orseen occurrence takes place. Bar -
very little sown this seaeon ; it will
hort. Rye, none. Oate never look -
ter. Peas, the best sho-w at pres-
for -many years. Roots', cannot say
thing about yet, but very favorable
ington and that of Great Britain, heavy
• Rye, none sown here. Oats, good, 60
bushel per acre. Peas, an Wile crop;
30 to 4) bushels. Roots, medium crop
'so far as can be judged at present. Hay,
light crop, but good quality.,
AILSA CRAW, Middlese Cou ty.--
Fall wheat, very good, best for years ;
25 bushels per acre. Spring whea abet-
te than expected, say an average crop ; 40 bushels per acre. Roots, season fa -
to 15 bushels. Barleie fair, not much vorahle ; too early to indicate. Hay,
very light, not more than half a ton per
n. Rye, none. Osts,, very ood. ; .
acre. F
bushels. Roots, not Much sown.
WARDSVILLE, MialleSOX COUTIty.— i
y, better than expected.; nearly an, Fall wheat, the sample will be good, but
rage crop ; three-qua.rtees to one ton.
Tl more than half a crop. Spring
with a view to establish an exchange
of postal cards at a low rate of post-
age; but the British authorities
have finally declined the pa-oposi-
tion, on the ground that they are
opimsed to any lower rate of postage -
than that now paid on letters. The
proposition of the United States was 12
to have an exchange of postal cards 80
40
by the addition of one cent postage, H
the same as now exists with Canada. m
very hg
average.
PETRO
are not
what I h
me the s
average,
two -thin
to farms
Wyomin
IA, Lambton • County. --There
any farms in this locality, but
ve seen (and the farmers tell
me) the cropa Avill be above the
xcept hay, and that is abont• a
crop. • This report will apply
between this and Sarnia ,and
I couldnot form en idea
of the re ative proportion of the varmus
crops sown, but I notiee more fall wheat.
than, usual, and it looks well.
NoRwecu, Oxford: County. — Fall
wheat, some spats winter killed, but bet-
ter than expected. ; will average some 16
bushels per acre ; what I have is better
than Iliave had for many years ; will eo
nearly` 25 bushels per acre. Spring
wheat, quite a failure here, being de-
stroyed at the root ; very thin_; not half
a crop. Barley, something like the
npring wheat, not much sown this year,
price toe low, Rye, a pretty fair rop,
what I have seen. Oats, look splendid;
a very heavy crop. Peas, same as oats;
very good. Roots, very few raised here;
prefer to raise corn as fodder, Which.
-4 be a middling crop, if we have Warm
eather. Hay, I think, will be a three-
quarter crop ; old meadows thin, but new
meadows heavy. ,
BURF01,ID, Brant County.—Fall wheat,
10 to 15 bushels per acre. Spring
wheat, very good, • 20 bushels te the
acre. Barley, very good, 40 bushels to
the acre. B.ye, 15 to 18 bushels per Acre.
Oats, good, from 35 to 40 bushels per
acre. Peas, unusually good, from 30t
The Royal Marriage. w
• In the English House of Commons, on S
Tuesday last, a message was read from le
the Queen giving notification of the a,p- 0'
proaching marriage of Prince Alfrecl to t°
Grand Duchess Maria, daughter of the
Emperor of Russia, and asking that pro-
vision be made therefor. After some
discussion the cust(imary allowance was
voted. • In the House of Lords the ap-
propriation was voted without discussion.
D Airing the discussion in the Commons
M. Gladstone, in a speech urging the
granting of the allowance, referred t
numerous precedents, and set forth th
autpicious character of the approachin
all'ance. Royal marriages, he said
rat ely had political or diplomatic signi
cance in these days, but this tunic)
while it was one of niutual affeetio
would renew the tie between Englan
an4I what some regarded as a hostil
St te. It would cause a favorable chan
in public feeling toward Russia.
time could be more satisfactory for sue
an alliance than the present. Mr
Gladstone paid, a glowing tribute to th
Empetor Alexander for the emaneipatio
of terfs. He then moved that £25,00
per mouen oe granted . the Prince an
Princess,land £6.000 to the latter in cas
s
b: she sueviVes her husband. In concl
• sion the Premier deprecated discussio
of aoCharecter likely to destroy the grac
rrender fulness of . the act. In the absence
by the • Mr. Disaeli, Right Hon. Mr. Wa.
Hunt se ,onded the motion.
I Wile .41.411 06..-----
a tically Expensive ?resents.
erer of ore leaving England the Shah
xplains eostlypresents to several me
tes and 4 R yal family ancl the uobilit
Bef
some
of th
the
a
a
be s
.Vo-
leen he gave a set of very ear Dela
Chet -a- value' le jewels, to the Prince of tlialIes
ine he his photegraph set in diamonds, aed to
the Duke of Cambridge, as Comma (I r -
in -Chief of the Array, he present d. u.
elegant sword, saying that " he rejoiced.
• 1
h.
a
le
11
FOREST, Lambton County. -re- Fall
wheat, very poor. Barley, very Attie
eat, average 20 bushels - per acre.
ring wheat, average 15 bushels Bar -
average 24 bushels. I Rye, none.
0
ts, average 30 bushels. me, from 15
20 bushels. Roots, very, poor. Hay, looks well, and promises. to be goe-d.
or ; 800 lbs. per acre. i Peas, look well, and if not injured by the
NEWCASTLE, Durham. aounty.—Fall bug.will be pod. Roots, look well, and
eat, none raised in his section. will be a. good average crop. Hay, %rig
. .
ring wheat, cro will not be an aver- short, not half the usual quantity, and,
eat if the weatter is favorabl until upon the whole, I do not look .for more
.
•
e one but we shall have consi erable-
than one-half the usual quantities grown
,
rvest. Barley, the seme remarks will IsLaogrneic.ulturists in this section in other
sown, and looks bed ; will be a. short
crop. Rye, none grown in this section.
Early oats look bad, but the late sowing
ply to barley as to wheat. Rye, none
ised. Oats, same as ' wheat and bar-
. Roots, too soon to fern). an opinion
ere has been a large aril unt plauted.
AmnensTnuaonfit Esstex teminty.—Fall be ilearly up to , the average. ' The
County of Bruce depends • alinost entire-
cil
ay, very light ; not over alf a ctrop.
t a large yield, Sprin wheat and ly on wheat, and the yield of both f3pring
heat, prospects air; !quality good, but
rley, very poor. %Ise, none grown. end fall wheat will be a.bout an average
ats and peas, only mid ling. Roots, crop. There is not much barley or rye
ir. Hay, very poor.
'y. —Fall 'wheat, groven here, and oats aee raised for local
consumption only.
CHATHAM, Kent Count JARVIS, Haldimand County.aall
Wheat, about 'average, say 20 btshels.
Spring wheat, a failure a very: little
eown here. Barley, -will be nearly av-
erage, say 25 bushels. Rye, none sown
ginootdhiseronpe.ighpbeoatoowdiii btehtats,fwaiyill c.he'rpa.
Roots, very little groevn here. Uaif a
Very poor crop.] v i
; COLLINGWOOD, Simeoe County. ---4311
Wheat, considered a good crop. Spring
Wheat, wonderfully improved.; sad fears,
in spring from drouth and ,wireeworel;
-an average crop now. Barley, very good.
Rye, none sown about here. Oats, will
be a fair) crop. Peas, short but goo
mals, has commenced its good Work by
to, for the preventten of creelty to ani-
othlre
Roots, potatoes rpoowtantotesergeo.od/Hanyo,t mmanuebet
than was expected ; nearly an aVerage ;
busy cutting; selling now hem .$8 to V-
-The newly formed society in Toren-
caesing the appearance before the police
magistrates of a number of Toronto
sports, for instigating and encouraging a
oce toa
cock nefirr age 1 edatm.1) y atTobtweio orpeooiflintelteihe. e.birdsaifa ni i ad severalyebee
W• —alkl'eirrio0n., • ., .
from one.acre of land. , There are nel
B. Stephens. ma efermtheier year
cut three tons and forty pounde of had:
_mhaaynylikfaertnhleartstehvishosecaasnonb.oast of a crop of
—The Government of Ontario I eve se-
cured the services of Mi. tAlcCandless
tfourratihecoolegee oaft- P(r;iuneclipphal. of:itilir! ,,etegt.jould
.
iess is a practical and ecientifie agrieo?
Wrist, tie held office in the Glasnevill
Institution and Model Farms in Deland
before he came to America, and he liaa
since , been for two years Professor of
Agricalture in Cornell l'.', nivereity, and
has given great eatisfaction. there.• ffive
hie:anus. : iitethrruys s, weaxgo iprikeer. tide. tnueree ,in al is 11 h joel (14a Dill: 4 ,
great energy and -warmly interestea in
of
•
• : —Mr. James O'le'sane, Barrister -8P'
Law, has been appointed Police
torfait5e000fptehreatnonwonmo. f 8 tratford at a ,IlarY 1
NORMANTON. Grey Corinty.--With the
exception of hay and turnips, I amof the
opinion that the crops in -this section will
a fair average ; ergo quantity sown,
s iortin the stock, but plump and. well fill-
ed. Spring wheat, poor ; not much sown
in this locality. Barley, said to he poor
a compared with other ears ; not so
uch'SOWD: Bye none grown to speak
o in .this locality.Beans are al good
crop, and looking well; larger quantity
sown. Oats, pea and roots are good.
Hay, much better, than was expected to
turn out some tim since some places
very good, in oth r places thin.
GEURGEEOWN, alton iCounty.—Fall
heat, 24 bushels to the acre. Spring .
heat, 14 bushels to the acre. Bailey,
0 bushels to the P
ate and. peas, 2e
oots, present pr
verage. Hay, v
• hole, light crop
RONDEAU, Ken
ei3
. . , .
bushel to the acre.
spects ,promise above
r variable u on the
,
C t
o n. y.—Fall wheat, '
kn.osivn verage crop. S ring wheat, very little
• raven here. Barley loeks verywell.
Y t, who
,Glilye, none raised. -Oats, ' lookiu r well ;
Will be an average crop. Peas look well,
a r-. - tospl, de the sword of Persia in the halid
but not many sown. Roots—Potatoes,
n1 nd." A. photograph set i d'a,
S. was also offered to Earl Gra Vil e, the bug hat done a great ideal of damage,
but many fields are net hurt., Hay,.
extracted the picture, presse to
ea t, and returning the dian3oIUls,
expl, in d to the Shak that much as he
the. ked hies, his position as an E sh
Min ster forbade his receiving a pr3ent
froa foreign monarch. Lady le et in -
son 'and the Duchess of Sutherla di lso
reeved presents of diamonds fr methe
Shah, who at the, same time pr se ted
LOr A orley with a valuable snuff box
set with jewels. He gave $10,000 to the
ser ants at Buckingham Palace, and,
,
$1 ,000 to the police of London. !
' eile eve
earnitig
law pf-
ers are
ho usaaid
s winch
r Vogt's
of his de-
r in N w Yerk
atesint ncltmale-
.
Lor the
olasi o .over the
gr nted per -
ood 1 tp1am! to
PrUsSia
ial heti le in he
reeenin ends "the
ent of :t e English.
3e Coast iof Africa
ith the 4shantes.
great fore, and al -
their la ge towns
of Er
mon
who
his
ev
JO
itti
be
ha
be
w. s playing in the yard 'where
1
w. s, end was heard to se. dam..
arrival of - assistance it was fot
cowhad gored him badly in th
with. her horn, laying bare the a in
an'd exposing the jugula vien
fo.
theately; was not severed.
NI est pa,rafraxa, T ur day
ning of las week, a child. lof Mr.
Id.chardson, farmer, was s ri usly
v. The animal h
at the Fergus f
taken home. T
der thiee, years
redby a co
lot th at d a
just been
v. who is u
(1 been
earcely up to the average, but not as
ad as was expected last Month.
BOWMANVILLE, Durham Coun .— Fair
heat, not much sown in this ection ;
hat there ie is good. Spring w eat, the
the spring wheat
e crop -will be
tram and light
t will be a good
heavy yield.
tl. Hay, ver
late rains have helped t
much. ; as a general rule
fair. Baaleyesh rt in
rop. Rye, Goo .. Oa
I
crop. Peas, a o goo
toots Will be lsplen
light.
Count -y. --Fall
MILLBROOK,. Durlia
wheat is good, looks we , and Ilo all ap-
pearances will be a go d average crop.
Spring wheat is light
y will b , a little
nd willnot be
over a half crop. Barl
under th-e average, but
,..e impro viog fast
of late. Rye, not much own about here,
but what is looks well .`nd will be good.
aps _say half to
s are good, look
yield. 'Potatoes
poor ; not half
a,nd
e ittle
of
tht cow
011 the
ndl that
roat
pipe
hieh,
age,
Oats will be light; per
three-quarter crop P
well, ancl promise a fair
look splendid.. Hay is
the average crop.
SF.enoRrn, Huron Co
sidered to be a good on
Inv.—Crop con-
,
, and anticipate
1873.
•
in
qi
111-80611.11071:1•1°Ft,:iliall: eritirvrei.eh aels.4su,sat th4a3which b ar 16 '
'----------------I.a' n- a-Attitweesweeeata.ecihrrAm.:04,1'-ooeroestsaisnaisvetdser iiiseidamI:lital:ei"ri;itoehyeidsit:hwase:103----oiejaxin'iltyl—e400ur li—
oh Ala.,
lots for Premiums-
41i18116aerie,nlotwIl
authorities
se all the tl‘'hi°enwtgarr:
ee'seisl i931' beadobvling eextitderlineitinaeff:thar' 'etiltima-ttiloine :
CI
tc
sin -ought into the city, and dump
man woo sent hine a circular. ad. ! 13,
Detroit hotel -keeper was so angry i
. , ,
eoniterfeadrn -itehrseirbebinleig s;Itaiiniy- i lit
4
4 Iv
,wa;by Paris green, used., to oxter-
:neither hes been rema.rkahle, there
.seasoo. There have been steady showers
- the open air, to awa.it the eonvenietnbisce
of rain, I which, if they continue, will
:me-, bagged, and piled,up like cordwood
i
damage the grain in exposed 1 -fields. In
Californi; the grain is threshed in the
aarethgeietftitongoktomsin,
. olla: threa::::thaot:"b1 uthgsa't
21°--ilitt Viiielrievteelrannd.PamP:rus.slept o soundly
nt A .
watch aia pocket book from beneath his
egiotv without awaking him.
—The i oitizens of Sioux City, Iowa,
re SO, Nrell plea.sed with their Mayor
taawitut athvez2bowseoiritaecier.entaiIyapmroesneanrtilledg.him
-- The San Francisco Democratic
lesiaffilne antYoptede°smultronitgteere" seinTions Iv!g°2.11idnasT
road
coeuen,typasf igesra, until `aisinsbosiadipesiote(1 rail-
Itese--Sininian Fi4Traantcire,o- advices state that the.
of the Owner to take it to market. AII
May he 5eniagined, a rainy season is not I
very heathy for grain stored this way.
—TheKansas stallion„ Smuggler, is I
stated to have trotted a mile over the
Olathe wurse, Kansas, on the DR inst.,
et' 1,19i.i 1 This horse was broken to trot
train—Ling fttthseitr-itmi-Lnwth8-w. ho knows the
le than' a year ago, and has been in,
tie!I
_. saisweetotvear-ttinheibnicitit:nraof. has;tenveenekiarrested, gcomplainedeu been
-of his son-in-law, who had given him a
tried, and TfinheedYt111611,ganmdatubwase
- man pronaptle drew -forth his wallet and i
Paid—An paper reports that :
widow Made her appearance in Ashley,
Ste Clair County, that State, recently,
and inaMediately called on a rich bach-
elor of ' the place.. Though they had
never met befere, they were married.
. that afternoon: Next day the bride ask-
ed for $15 to buya sewing Machine, and,
on being, refused, Immediately abandoned
her hileseb4lia;
--Very reny proprietors 4 watering ,
plazes, summer -resorts, etc.'s-este coin- ,
plaining because the "season eik dull." ;
One explanation for this is the increase i
iteforeigntravel at this season of the
year. It is not much more expensive:to
speacl alfew weeks in Europe ;than it is
to put tip for the "season"at some of i
thefashtona,bIe resorts on this side. And I
then, agate., sensible people are -be "
snug to appreciate the fact that it is neon
healtheland vastly more emnforta,ble to I
stay at lettne during "the heated term,' i
The ekt Piea that it was .14 for I the thit-
dren's Sake" is entirely played out.
There it nothing about a watering -Place
or 81min:1er-resort to be of any service to
children. ; During the day they are
wretched, and at night they galesp in hot
and miserably ventilated bed -rooms,
while tbOir parents are trying to Make
themselves comfortable -on the,piazzas or
to shoW off their tine clothes; and a.11,
for t dear ehildrene, -sake .17
I
I AUCTION SALES.
Thursi d'ay, Ang. 7, on Lot, 29, CO
B11142rinelee,laiiitnThe°tPlioenrtele-i31.rmithS'- t'Ire1311Plialfir 1;1'114* P.
le''' i
Tuesday, Aug. 12, on the promises,
-s.North IMain Street, Sea,forth, a GOOD i
'Fneseeei DevEeene-n- Horsn and nearly 0 ,.
accouurv7,, 1.°;:lhehall.rctwaAgoins°,4sualkbyme, pdi3:lowg, 211a:1%1 1
harms and. other .attieles, 'igerViS,' for ,
the honee tend lot, made knovvn on appli- i
cation 1 to the proprietor ; for ! the -chat-
e 4
7
Seafortb, on july 27, t
wife.of Mr. -John Murray„ of a Son.
FORSYTH. —In Seaforth, on Jelly 17e
wifo of Mr. George Forsyth, -tharktt
eleilt,! of a son.
Berenee —In Stratford, on July 294 t
wife of Mr. H. T. Butler, of the 1Hete
s
taa,lof a daughters ,
MARRIAlziE
CGncn_At the Nkresleyan Ate
()desk Church, Gorrie, 011 'July 24,
Ret W. Hawke, Mr. John 11,. C
of Trinvbridge, to Miss Annie
daughter of Edward Leech., ,Esci. 0
Genie.
Poweiet—Rometsosee—At the residence
of the bride's mother, Wroxeter, tair
a:1l1.17124, by Rev. E. Softley, assisted
by tere Fs Harding, uncle in
the brine, mi. George A. rowell,
of Wtextter, to Annie, second daugh
ter of the late John Itobinsou, *(1,
• C- X, of St. Marys. No cards.
Wil- ON-- AIILLE.R.---In Trinity Chu
_Bafe1d, on July 29, by Rev. E. Day
Frederick C. Wilson. to Mre.
L IMth1ei, both of Ba,yfiefd-
Olt
-en eseteney, 1 -
A.INGER—),JTINSON. ,
14y 30, by Rev . -E. Davis, Mr. Robel-
Gre,it3ger, to Miss- Margaret Stinson
both, of Stanley.
Reterez---Dieeten.—In Clinton, on 3
•4t, the residenec of A. 8. Fish
e, by Rev_ S. ,Elackst-ock,
Thomas Kastle, to Miss Mary Da
both of Stephen.
Tacliesott----c wee —On " July 23., at
reeidence of the britle'e father, byli
L. 0. D.ite, assisted by itev. mole
Hamilton, Mr. James Thompto
teacher, to Miss Margaret Cole, 01
1da hter of 1\1r. Peter Cole, both
Go erich township.
DT
‘iutaiiitANR._In•PcAlinton.:'
heart disasoJohn Coch0rliande./ aged
Yeas: i 7
-'-11a51-CJtu.t..er.A4.t:_tIe_tnl_:sIeP:eP_—IFIn.B_
1;n1at3io.r31:, on -C - July
veofdrW1iflicTtQ:ageaa9eas
7rS:L7"12:cil;E:Zrieei1i°:t:sl:8t24.a
t.
'
:te]ll3,0e01ter11
teet,o0si0i1ilsi*;heropertyot
EDWARD CA