HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1879-10-02, Page 44
I THE CLINTON 'NEW ERA.
Xtew Aattertigittitento fitly. atteth
Stray pig'- \r, Peewit.
New: Millieerp-hfis Scott.
'Tailering—Johte Hoagies.
Farm. for sele—A..
.Saw gutumittg—A. (11111teider.
Magnificeut
rarlor Otmeert—Willie ()lunch Choir.
Clock, Winches,. &u.—Fowlee 'Son.
Howse:Mid Store :to let—J. Biddlecombe. .
Show rooneapenioe—G. 11. Wright &
Shown )oni °peeing:- ereile, SLAM irter & tee.
T1I11 AN OPINION ON Tete lailTelf,LiEit.
DIATTEit: „
There is great cense for sutpriso to
learn that there exists a feelime of seen-
pathy timong our laboring population
for the opponents of the Chinese in
Califoreia, and that the same spirit that
actuates that brutal and benighted com-
munity in their treatment of. that down
trodden people, apimates the breest of
these sympathiser& They look.sipou
hint 1%s an interlopiug competitote and
one who will, by his thrift .and indus-
try, drive them to seek fresh fields i,tf
labor. Of course i MI only ignorance
( that causes them to hold these ViRWS,
and it is deplorable to think that the
einton Tfra.
oresttoeAte P.APER per THE C13/argir,
THURSDAY, OOT. 2, 1870. :
The Model Preement's Jennie/ saye:—•.
It le not, we -think, in harmony with
common sees° to give Garniany, America,
and all the earth free trade, to be met by
• protectioe, end there - no -question -but
free trade, ender eonditions of this cheao.
ter, its very different frem thet pure and:
'---fttirtheory-ixtivocated-by comawhile
it iVotild ne er (16 to put any tariff ma
breadstefis and ,provisioes generally, leap,
pears to us madness nor; to protect some
z one or two artioles of Fenn proclude and all
manialicharecl articles." • -
• It is sui•prising what follysmile people
tete ,be guilty of uttering, end even those
from whom 'hetter things is expected up -
peer to take leave of their senses some-
. times.. In the above peritgraph we see
the .TOUrn4 chnits that th.e priociple of
free trade is a purl:fund fair theorl, mid
that it is out of the cmestion to. think:
. of putting duty on atticleS of food,
yet says it i$ neatines4 not to protect ofte
or two 'articles. While articles ? There
is not one the farmer produces that
could ' be taxZ1. allie way .of a tariff'
•-that woeld not be very detrimeotal:to
the whole people of. England. The
• landlords 'might benefit lly.itefer n short
theme bait 'Would be at the expense of
elLtlutamsteofethe
e••
w:
wilmEts ARO' osTIINTAVIOnts DISPLAY.*
'
Reptiblican simpliciti," which of, late
years has been rather at a diseount among
• our Americnnemighbors, is strongly exam.
• pilled in-the:life of President Grevy, eg
• • the. French- Republic. He 4avcitcis all
" ostentatious expense _or display, receives
just ae,he thd when prestdent of the Chem,
her, and :is attired like an ordinary prc-
• feseiouit ,inan. • ' He drivel out without,
any o5the• insignia of rank, and dispenses
. with liveries for his servants. He traarets
/ike aby private gentleman, Without , a
• epecial compartment in the'train,
• sheet, is ar. very model of plainness in his
manner of life. Itis au excellent example,
. and in strong and pleasing contrastto the
• parvenu magnificenCe and -shoddy. display
• of.thie Sewed Eropitte—Mail. .
• ...Lip the lifail thus.,speaks in coninien-
,
.dation of eiroplicity ni dress and eqpi-
.
•
page by exalted personages, isnot sotnee
vvhat inconsistent in upholding the be-
• stowment of empty titles open .parties
in this.. dernoenttle.' country t We think
it is quite. n' great a folly to 'accept
use a title of neibility in Canada as it , .
.der any one to put, one. egafitt, livery,. or
•
any Other perapheenalia of rank, office or
position. ,The use .-etitles -in this
.conntry is an absurdity,;. -and we 1..are
sorry to see that .there is some hkeli
hood that two oi. three of ourjudges are
going to be knighted,
-48 •stio
rA1101, .„
The omatinued-expansion of the Wes -
two Fair, which is manifested this year
•.by the addition of About 2,000 more en,
tries thith lest year, clearly 'Proves. that
•thep—ooplb of TheThlrestefii 'pert -of Ontario
are more enterprising than those ef t59
• oasie ',and that 'seine . eh ange should be
made in the management Of the 'Provin-
• cial A:grietiltueat Aesociation.e.re..14,..(4tte-
we, this year, the receipts. at the getes
wee below therecaipte last year at To.
ronto tee ,the extent a 811,000, which
. will, no dotiht, leave the association iti
debt. To recoop -themselves they aro
going „te ask Hamilton to expend,
000 in buildinge end improvementS, So.
that a 'very attractiVe exhibition shall be
provided sight -seers next year.
• To make a suceeisffil and SatisfactOrY
e ltow at Hamilton it 'will require the ex-
penditure df the above-netned anionnt,
and that -is one reason why Wo think the
• tibitioo sliouldbo permaneetly ideated,
• itis an no nus burden. upon the city
to previde ample accominodatioti for the
increasing wants�f this show.
This week, there ore two sho ws imm• g,
the Westeret atid Central, buta few lieu es
ride npart,Thed we have no -doubt they will
eta eeelve as many visitors es the Pro.
. vinefal did at Ottawa.
niernberli so greet who do hold them,
We are glad to see -filet
who has quite recently landed at San
•-Franhiaco,„hasegiven .no ricotta -wood
as to his opinion of the Chinese clues.
tione both in hie speeches tind conduct,
In responding- to n you .ffietteeinge ade
dreetifrora the Chinese resideuti of that
city he'briefly thanked them, praising the
kindeces and -hospitality shownehita ;by
the preppie and aethorities of China;
hoped that Chinese exeltisivenes'a, Which.
had shrouded .the country for ages, was
about to' disappear; that :China woniel
draw near to her the leympathy ad
Mae of the civilized wOrld, and that
'Americe would have « large share.:or
the commercial a,clvtihtages which must
spring from the adoption of .a
Chinese trade policy. He.also reteeed
Denis KeaLey, the champion of the
sewn of San FranciSco, an introduction
to himself. ,This is commendable in
hire, and prOVek -him to be a 'than that
will not seek popularity by pandering
„to .the-ignoranteancleseltish-prejudiceseof
the mass.
• Afi Australia and New Zealand haye
passed almost prohibitoey .acts 'against
thelinmigration of tha Chineee, Atnerica
may expect a &eater. influx- of_these
people, ate-iii-ey will seen learn of the
connteryince. and support ,extended to-
wards them by no \the is so popular
throughout the union. This being the
case we may .--reasonably expect them
to floW into our country, where they
will find abendant opera Lgs and resourcee:
'where they Will lie able ,to make a far
better livng than they could do' in their
own over -crowded eountry. At present
-they rennin in the cities, taking up the
• oboupation of .bai bers,.. laundrymen and
servants, but So some as they became
-
more numerous, and learn the ways. of'
the country, we will find theM entering
the.fielde and gardens es . employees, ov
as cultivators of them on their own -ac-
count. '
,
The folloeing is the latter portion of
letter, puleliffied in the London (Eng.)
Standard, (Conservative) .of the 10th of
September, in reply to smcomments
made by that knitted on the Letellier
matter. The whole tenor of •the lettee,
which ie well written and in a ..good
One, is condetnnetory of the dismissal
of Letellier, and against the course ilost
being -pursued by the Legislative Coun-
cil. • It is to be hoped that that body
will have gained sufliment wisdom by
the 30th Sept., to induce it to pass the
Gill of supplies without further delay:
Theke lowns in the distance a more seti.
0128 eontingency than a lebtfitirs'
Lnaver-Catuidii never -roved-the UlliOn 1,f
1840, nor the confederation of, 1167. - Prior
ti 1840 she was free from debt, she boast-,
ecia large. seepluteethe clutiee ou
goods were but Gd in the pound., the coun-
try was proaperoos ; to -day the duties. on
Britistegoods are 3s 0.1 in the pound, and
pnrely agrieultural Province it„the alai
of ananti-British protection policy, while
her autonomy is ignored: The greater
majority f the inhabitants of Lower Ca
nada resent as an outrage the inetaiudiet-
ed on Mr, Letellteii- and •that feeling of
iitjustice !nee prompt them to seek escape
from further iedignitiei by aevering their
Province froth the Confederation. •.
Year Merchants , and . manufacturers
would not object to Lower Canada reduc-
ing the tariff on British- goods from 1+7,4,
per centto the 'old late prior. to 180 of
21 per cent, while, as a separate province,
Lower Canticbt would not be -Plunged in
hopeless debt to build a Pe.eifio Relieved.
'rhe 59th Section of the Ociufederation Act
was einlated—so thitik the majority of the
electors of*Lower Canada -e -when Mr. Le -
tether .was dismissed. • The members of
the.late Ministry have been burnt in effigy
in 'front VT •the Pailianient Buildings at
Quebec, and publio meetingshad denounc-
ed thew and their corrupt majority of
railway. jebbees before Mr. Letellier dis-
pensed with their serviees, and the larger
cities of Quebec and Montreal tallied to
111i, Letellier's support, and endorsed his.
• action. 111r. Joly, descended from an an-
,--cieete-Freneh--fandlye is-oteeentetherlagfir
landed proprietors of Lower Canada.. He
eapreeente a French-Canadian constituency
bounty; of Latbielereeeand he •enjoys
the highostreputetion as an honorable and
ace-dmplished gentlemen• . .
I am, sir,your
tsterNtiuttA,
s 31.
•eSen-theGaterCastle •
' Ire.aed, Sept, 6.
..•:-
_.,,,EDITORIA.L - -
The U. IL Club is still In diffieulty.;
being the defendant in a suit. with the
Mereliants' Bank.
A t the wages.noW paid our laborers
on public works•the Chinese would span
earn a competency, -as th'ey' live upon sO
much 'less than European laborers
With a great many this is looked Upon
as et crime for Which . they should .be
ejected from the.00nntry,.When in reality
it is a virtue. By net consuming all
their wages theer mike. theneselvei :and
the •country so• mucfr the richer, as it is
an accumulation of capital that will be
employed in the developnrient ot latent
resourees and give increased produbtion
foieftature use and Comfort of the piovi-.
dent laborers.' It .shows that the
Chinese exerciseei little foretheught and
proviclerfareperiadeofeenffiT.eacrielWe-s
and
old age.
• To . be,, prepared for this inffine. of
Motegoliang onv yoting: men Should be.
saying and, become poeseaeors ok:the
- •
soil; vehicli: they can 'do; how withotit
much difficulty, ;_hot this wilie not long
be the case, for a few millicsos frorn
China would 'soon flow ettetwerd from
British Columbia, and the more tepidly.
as the cnntracts are let for the coostrac •
tion of the Piteific Railwny, When
once this work is ecoomplished we ittay
expect as gteatee:au. initaigeation from
Asia as this eOnntry has been receiving
from Europe for many Past years. ,
The, &ice of last week;' quotes from
the report of the Minister of education'
to show the standing of the Ooderich
, -
High School as eompared. with Others,
giving an elphebetical list of placee; brit,
quite ienin1entiona06 of cottese, mats
Clinton from the list. This is about a
fair as it generally nets itt suoli !natter&
The. Chief Justice .of. Quebec does not
believe that fillies are improving. • He,
attributes the great-increase:of minie to
. idleness, destitution, and drunkennees.
Iteforttia of these evils, he thitika,lcaonot
bebrought abotit bythe agency of -Court
�f Jitstice, but of moral suasion.
• The latest idea for the raising of mo-
ney fpr a choral was introduced at a se -
dal in Yarmouth Centre, where a bou-
flowets-was-exhted-arotind by
.setbe young women, five cents being
_chg
tiies7yedoa
ounfgr mthen paid ereof Of
ra. iiyf;ou
the
Privilege. How could they help it 1 .And
no doubt the church 'gladly actiepted the
meetly thus relied. . Just the genie as if
if lad been .honorably' collected.- ,
•_
• The London Free Press, noticing. our
remark that the Provincial show should
be permanently lieeted at Toronto, tags
. •
theretnethe supposition that we go in
for the eroction'of new parliament build
-
jogs, a .future residencefor the Govern-
er -General,' and other public._ ineptove;_
reentS • at the same ORM intimating
that this a ".Grit tweettuaroe." Indeed!
that -is news. to ns,but we have_tegt idea
Of supporting it.. . We said years ago
that the' Provincial should be fixed. at*
Toronto, end , we still adhereto that
opinion.
. .
Mr. A. H. 'Rod, 'w-lio...tW1511beren:ten'i-
bored by many of our readers, es he took
an active part io the contest at the time
When 1.1r. Cartwright was elected. for
Centte Huron, and a defeated caridiilitte
foe Leneexe has evideetly lost faith in
the N. P. .as 'an aid to farmers. • In a
recent 'address at 'Capone°, he said he
believed the depression in Canadahad
been gveater this 'gem.; than eVer °before,
and that in all probability trade would
continue in this depossed state for anoth-
er yeat at least, -We concur with him
to some degree, but the good erops with
which we have been faymeed
erehlyanitigato the injury that the pres-
ent high tariffis inflicting on the cattail.
Wo should be happy to hear front the
roan, livitig in this neighborhood, who
can eonsciontrously say ite has teen bene.
fitted by n protective teritr.
Merles Rykert .entforsee the "Rag
Baby." 'Nteff sett
Not afiouservative paper has had one
word to say in reference to the " high
authority" . who deceived Beaconsfield.
Significant.
• The American papers are all poking
fun at Lord Beaconsfield, in reference to;
Itis recent etetomentabout the landhold7
era of the Stats removing to Manitoba.
Wonders will never cease. The no-
torious West Durham Nevis, which fig-
Iired in connection with the " Big Push"
letter, has actually turned over a new
leaf, and is itow acivootithog the Reform
cause. • : • ,.
• ,
:
Mr. Moore, editor of the _Trish Partner,
who accompanies the agricultural delegates
•
to thisecountry, as that on hie journey
from Qoebec to Ottawa he passed through
inagnifiCent eountry.' What will he say
when he reaches the Garden of Canada.'"
Say r why he will say it was very
kind of the 1-Iamilton .2;imes to direct
his Attention ta the County of Huron
-trtftW Wkost magnificent county:" .
We take the following &ern the St.
Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer Preis: •We
could only hope that the statements in it
were overdrawn, bet are_ afraid there is
ton'tintch tuth in them e— • • •
"Canticle, is. unwittingly doing .a good
thing for -the United States. It has an ageb-
cy jn England to send immigrant:a to the
Doininion ; -but as about three-querters of
there finally come over the border and seek
a home beneath the pinions of the glorious
bird of freedom, our_British neighboredoes
not seem to gain_...unieli.Ly the enterprise."
,
Conseiyative panees .seem to think•
that ty 'telling the peopro the Nationel
Policy is' a benefit to them they will
'still continue to. believe in: it, notwith-
-stun-thug theireicfriisiiMlir e contrary.
• We know, however,' that 'we speak the
minds of a -great many; Conseryatives•
when we say that it is very.. far from
fulfilluig their expeetatione, and the big -
• gest piece of -quackery they telt.° ever
-P,ersonali---Polltical and -other itsnit
W. T: Bullen, a- prominent Citizen of
Tondonedied on Saturday. '
Hon. A. S. Hardy, Provincial Secretaryof Ontario,has returned from Eng.-
" It is proposed to give n banquet in
-honor of ex -Lieut -Governor Letellier at
an early date. '
Mi LetellibOvho is in Toronto, the
guest Of Hon. George Brown, is serious-
ly indisposed. ;
• .
• Rev. Mr: • Spurgeon's brether 'is to
lecture in Shaftsbury hall; Toronto,. on.
Friday evening. - •.
Rev. W: B. Evans, of Trinity Churolfe
Mitchell, bee resigned', and accepted
chiral, at
The London. SporfsMan says- Hanlan
will probably. leave for England in a feat
weeks to row a second match with Elliot.
It is !laid that *. ...?1_13: Cornell, the
Republican -tiOnfinee for 'GoVernor of
• New 'York State, Was once a telegraph
operator in Montreal. • • •
-•Rupoil gives ;the following as those
who are to recevie Knighthood -e-Clief
•Suetice.Moss, Chief Justice Haggerty,:
Judge Adam Wilson and ChAlicelltn-
' Quebec Conservatives profess to be,
very confident that Lieut. -Governor ho-
bitaille will not (trent Mr. Joly an aP-
peal to the peopl''; in the event of its be-
iogatiked. • ; .
cable despateli front New Zealand
announces the death of ,-John 'Holmes,
ex -M. p.:for Carleton county, Ilelate-
ly mune into possession there of Proper-
-Ay -valued at -two millions; left, 'him -.by
his brother. , •
The feeling. in Qnstice is growing
1,ery strong ao the tinue-approacheti for
the adieurned meetingof the Legislative
• Council. The liberal party are very
eoefident of suncess• should an appeal
take pine° to the people: • ' ,
The Moire attempt to feel liappy over
the result of' a yeav of IL:P. tette is.aboot
as Successful and ...Satisfying as that of
the famishbc1 iremp who tried to'banquet
on his imagination: His visioh wits
eleat:as to what Ito 'ought to ..have to
make liinsifappy, hdt sontehow or other
after he get through, and said grace,
there was the same empty craving at his
stotnech that wee there when , he sat
,down. -811ppii')ion :atiPPositions is not
fattening,---Sornia Observer,
'Rec. Sullitan, rector of St.
George's Church, Montreal, is about to
tomteenee
it series of sermons on scepti-
oism, /To does this bectiese he believes
" diet there is far more of scepticism in
the religious tetmettpliere of the day
.than is commonly suspected, and that
many of emir young num arc in danger
of wandering wetly... from what: yott
rightly term .1 the eternal truths of the
Gospel,' out luta the bleak and barren
wasteS of .untelief."
The Quoibeo 'Dead -14001.
THE hsuiseArtvE couNtae xntWITU
oLosED DDORS--I'r IS FURTHER AD.
JOGANDD TILL OCTOBER 27.
Council sat this roue 11 to 12
Quebec, Supt. le Leetislative
o'clock, with closed deers; evidently
afraid of the- crowd who sought admit-
tance, bet which NVAS very orderly and
'quiet, a eteone.o force.of_ the -city police
being oti guardin and,arouncl the build-
ing. No exceptions were made at the
doors, even reporters being excluded.
It is learned, however, that the reply
from the Lieutenant -Governor to the
lest address of the Council was read,
simply acknowledging the receipt, after
which Mr:: Stales moved the second
reading of the Supply Bill. - _Mr. De
, Bceclieetttire-te, the Adjourn m en t to
the 27th -Octeiber; Which:Vas' cariied.
. All kinds of rumors are cAl rrent, but
no feether accounts are known.: A§ the
Lieutentint•Gevernor will not return Un-
til thonorrow 'night, it dissolution can-
.
not yet be asked by the Government.
• • Tile Senthnetu
unte.07fonl:0011eveptY..:.Neefibuif.
It rare thing nowetedeye to. find u„,_
-week- pnolnyWIthotte the record Orieine
Caee of gross business dishonesty.. Ugly
and disquieting rumors have istelybeen
goitig the roupds ef a-betrayal:of public
trusts by' sonae officials of eastern toWns
and counties. Municipal moneys hive
been taken for private uses, and although
the detection has been king delayed, it
hati-home ablest. The municipel Judeses
have put considerabledistances betweeia
themeeiviie and ethe public they have
w tonged, Governteental io vesLigatioi is
being made into. the state of their ao-
coUnti, only to reveal a meet deplorablo.
condition of fraudulency. • The offenders'
ate in the dominions of Uncle Satre with
ruined characters, 'while thole' pockets
:are more ov leis filled with ill-gotten.
gaiDnsisehon.e.st 4.0
count -keeping, is becorn-
• ing altogether' too frequent. Matters.
-have -come-to-the tivitsrerl iiir-rn en ere
stuipicious done al -loth -me linable to know
in whom they can treat. And in this
general disquietgrevioes i nj ustice may be
done by suspecting these whose integrity
is of the ,highest order. It ipa.grand cala-
mity for any community' to Offer' frOm
mietruStrtobeer-:thedeclaratiatie±Eyerr
Man's a edone Vet this is one of
wthst inevitable, results of this wide,
s.preade raecaelley,,..__Witheila,seyeegeneral,_
izatiou, men conclude ilmt Others only
need the Opportunity andtemptation to
over -:remit them, to take -them .in .and
they governall their transactions With
otheiseets if. they Were ;dealina with
sharpers...:To such an eitent has thi4
suspicion grown, that iteseeres a. thing
of the past to be, able to irely confidently.
on it man's 'Premises or conduct. An
unsettling and disturbing feeling per-
vades the comniunity, awakened by these
Continued peculations.'
. What is the cause of those loose-joint-
ed proceedings.which are centintally
be-
ing bteught to light In the Case of
• some defaultorse extravagances haye
plunged them intO dishonesty. They
have been living- too high, spending outo
of all proportion to their tneatIS rodi
.gal to A fau L inhatressinents, ensue,
• and the only available resource •is to lay
their' hands on the funds of others withe
in theirrettah, • 'With others, too Mitch
'tempatien has been plebe(' in their way;
whole.some watch has not boon 'placed
upon thein ; their aceOunta, have bean
audited in iteslip-shodotianner ; and they
have net had sufficient backbone to
Withstand -the temptation. . Others haeo
been nursed in arratmosphereefeunning.
The eotepany they .keep:' was each as
would applaud it course Of trickery, ,pr-te
Tided It had an:element of sharpness in
it, and had a .successful issue. When
an 'opportunity has, presented itself in
which there was a certain spirit of der-,
ing needed, with a fair prospect of gain
attached to it, they have 'gone into , it,
confident that they could pull:throe&
all right, but in too many eases, onlyto
result in failure, detection; ruin: 'Ottitre.
have, never bad anything but shaky ideas
•feetteity7.,anti •uprightness ;-• They haVii
, TieVer 14.411..ed the,respectiv.e meanings of
menet and: toitirt'; and they: have come'
'zto regard fends'entru,ptek17to their keep-
ing as 'in scone Way e, belonging to
them Several young nien in the Fresh-
man .class:at Yale 'College were asked if
it was right to invest funds deposited in
*their keeping, and ese the proCeeds for
themselves 1 Several enswered that it
was perfeetly; legitirnatO. Out of fleet.
:Claes, who would be surprised to fled
after years a batch Of Pell Itiverdefaule
ters 1 • The fact is that more simpliaty
in life and exPenditura is need; more eb.
horrence mere 'trickiness ; more diserim-
ination personal and entrusted
property, before the ivi.etched stolesof
defelcatione i1l ciat2
(ktonEtt. 4.) 1.4/9
TAILORING,
First-Clasi Tit and no trombug oP no Salo.
'JOHN HOOGINS
REVZIN'„UtrriP.eVolg2Ktit,110 eWir At&
to oilier, He is a really T1P-TOk merrEte. and, =toe
up garments in a most satiofaetorynranner,
---
•
L have Ur fine lot of choice eweees,.ctorii$, .
COATHIGS, and Win be ffian
eased to fill y order .
that line rigltt, end OIL short notice. '
cite.
SUITS BUILT FROM $12 UPWARDS.
Also everything in oEters FURNISHINGS, in READY
, MADE CLOTHING, ovna, cans, uNDEit
COATS, VESTS, PAM'S, UNDER SHIRTS,
D1AAWERS, FINE MARTS, FLAN-
NEL SHIRTS, SILK TIES.,_ now&
swim, HANDNER.CDIEFS,
COLLARS, CUFFS, awl
HATS, anti CAPS: . •
• Deadwood, in the Black Hills country,
WAS swept by 'fire on Vritley, and thou-
sands of its citizen aro tert homelessund
&Stith te.
Theee to -attired agricelteral tertents
have arrived in l'ippilrary, and have to,.
fused to pay the full. amotint of their
rout ,Disturbaneo is feared.
The hop °Pop of Britain is the small-
est since that of 1.:(30, and tonsiderable
importation is pi obable. The: oontinontal
crop is good.
Patronage In all the above lines„respectfully
Clinton, Oct, 2, 186.
The destruction of Pompeii 'eighteen
centuries ago WaS celebrated over the- •
ruins last -Friday.
rather Hennessy, of Jersey City
Heights, 'refused to open the churoh
doers' to a funeral on Sunday, became
the Bishops older, limiting the' number
Of carriages to a dozen, had been violet -
ed. Sonia Carriages were driven offend
theehurele-was-then opeets're
After a long,and: embitte.red cootest
the 'strike of the Pall River cotton spin-
ners is approaching its terrninatioe 1,11,
suiting aa'nearlY all such conflicts cifiate
years have resulted, in favor of the eine
ployers. The strikers bated their aloft-
lationsi upon eupposition that business
was likely to be brisk, and orders plen-
tiful—so that the employers 'would find
itto their. interest to yield to their de-
mands. The lonal organ of the operatiyea
says that a falling, market in cotton cloths
somewhat deranged their progra in me; and
• intimates that the fight is virtually owe.
COLBDRNE. *
• .
-Messrs. J. 'Cowan, B. S. No. 1 ; P.
Otiotelon,S.S. No. 2; and P. Strang, S.S. •
No 3; have, been re-engaged in their
respective sections for the cOniing year.
..Theefersnee 1..t_aesalary-ofe.$5.053-eind:Thee-----
latter at selariee Of $500 each. ••
Diphtheria now prevails in Benmilier -
and .viciuity there being scarcely a fa- •
Mily which has escaped. Those afflict- ,
ed being chiefly children, but through
goodmire, prompt: attention • to the dis-
,
ewe), ontetnedical_aid,---no case- aseveteee-------4---
-has been fafal. - • .
Oii , .
the. morning orethe 27111 Sept„
C.:4-Ntlhilleeweese.niuch..chagrined
to find that • his boots, which he rad ,
left in the cook ,house the night pie- "
vioes, were. taken . by some tramp, who
wished to tnake his feet comfortable, at -
hip expense.. A.hete.heloriglieg to Mr.
Ashton, was also captured by the •thief,
these being the only portable articles' to
be found in the cook house.
. The newly °reefed B.o. oburti ;It the
Zion appointtuent wiil he. 'dedicated for
the worship ofGod,on Simulate Oet. tf.
Sermons . will be preached ae follows
At ..I0 a.m.. and 6 P.m.,. by Rev. E.
Roberts, of Peterborough, and at 2 pan.
by ,Itev. ThOinas, :of Clinton. On •
Monday following, thee will be a '
fcitri meeting et 2 p.m.; when the Revs.
T Masson, U. :Verna, Prittlard, •
amt.(); G.. Collamore will' de er art -
dresses. Tea will be served from' 4. to
7 p.m., when- the meeting will be re-'.
suined and addresses will be given: by
the. Revs. 'Re Thotnas and E.' RoberbS.
The Godeiichchoir willbein attendance.
Tickets to tea, 25 cents. - • :
.. Sale ttegister.
Farm, implements, wagons, buggy, ito.;-
. the Market Square, Clinton, on the llth 'of
Oot. D. Dickinson, ain't. , • .
Mortgaga. sale of town property being lot 696,
corner of Reatenbury and Erie streets, on
which is two good houses, at the Market
Square, Clinton, on the ,1Ith Oct.. David
Diekinsan, ahot. • • •
. .
Farm stock, Ste., of Mi. John Ilardy,..lot
Base Line, Goderich township, on the lath
inst. 3. Howson, &act.
Farm stook, Implements, and household fut-
.
niture, of Mr, Geo. Longman, lot 29, llth
eon. of Hullett, on the 8th inst. (T. How-
son, Ada. '
:
Mn.ftas
e-13.,I.O.C,tIeder.ich. o.
on tii-e 29th Sept, the wife of Mr. &Miller,
o .
HeaustasobiL-iii Biyth, cin the 28th Sept.,
the wife of Mr. M: HerbertsOn, of a Son. .
' MARRIED. .
mo,▪ WHINNET—JOHNsTox.—in Clitton,on25th
Sept, by the Rey.'A. Stewart, Mr. James
MeWhimiey',of As liGehl, tp Annie ;fain:
sten Of Detroit. .• • .
McCir.g.sent,—Anaimet.•:-On the 24th insh
at the reticloncto bf the bride's father, by the
Rev, J. Gray, M. 3. 'McConnell, of itting.
hani, to Miss Mary Ana, Armour,. of tho
• ' township of Wawaposh. 4
BleK,at —MANsos, —At the residenio 'of the
bride's father, on the '24th Sept., by' Rev. X.
MeCby, M. A., of Eginondaelle, blr; G. T.
Alc1Cay, tie Agnes, datighter of Mr. D. Mur -
•ton, all of Tuckersmith.
1 ati-•11oniNsmt—LI Winglitun, on the 245h
Sept., at the residenao of the bride's father,
by the liev, Win liryers,'Mr. Wm. Lee, to
Mary,:youngest daughter of It', .1, Itobinrou,
all of Windham.• • . '
Jcierase-eliewrer.- At Walton, CAI the 23rd
Sept„ by Rev. F. Ryan, Mr. L. <Iodides, to
ilge Julia Hewitt, both of Walton. •
blEbe
Cureethen—IteOlinton, oh the 295h Seet.
A.nuie, relict of the latB -Wm. Vitutchill
111A6TgIN°dt:S7T3Y.,•ientIrS6:11itfl'S tttntre, Kausae, on the
27th August, liteob Earnest; formerly 0resi.
deneof Oetleriell township, aged 45 years.-
_ _
lirtnNtsr.—At tIi able place, on tho 30th
August, Slaty, daughter of the above,aged
10 years.
'