The Huron Expositor, 1870-12-02, Page 4HEWS 4IEWS 11 NEWS 1 1
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WM, E LUXION,
° HURON EXPOSITOR Office,
Seaforth.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Trains leave the Seaforth station aa
foillwa see
GOINd EAST: GOINQ WEST.
7.18 A. M. 1.37 r. M.
1047"" 1 207""
3.30 r. sr.- I 8.45 " '"
animemseememesemomomm""r"."
urn itxpooitat.
THE WAR IN FRANCE.
. THE great interest. which, for -a
tinie, was taken id the struggle be-
tween France and Freesia, by the
people of this country, has now
most subsided. For a considerable
period it engrossed nearly the, whole
public attention, -- scareely any
other subject was spoken of, or
-written about. Now, however, it is
rarely made the subject of editorial
remark by the Press, and is but sel-
dom spoken; of by the people. But,
notwithstanding this,. the bloody
contest is still going on, and
Although the human slaughter iS not
so great as , during the memorable
battles of Weerth, Graivelotte and
1
Sedan, yet there are daily encount-
ers
which result in the less of tho s -
c
ani s of precious lives. ses the stru
gle coramenecd, so it is continue
In ahnost every engagement whi
takes place, the Prussians still co
pm:Ail Paper of the County..
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 1870.
ROUGHING IT IN THE BUSH"
sire, we 6 -eminence
f "RouostiNG IT IN
"LIFE lk CANADA,"
WITH this
the publication
THE BUSH," or L.
by Mrs. Susanna Moodie. To many
of our readers the name of this &utile
Gress is, doubtless, familiar, for, as
well as other members of her family,
amongst whom may be mentioned
his sister Agnes Strickland, who
wrote the histories of the Queens of
England, he has done nauch to
enrich English literature, and before
the completion. of " ROUGHING IT IN
THE BUSH," we feel sure that she
will be admired by all, for bet true
heroism as a Canadian pioneer none
less than for her rare literary ability.
The glowing narative of personal in-
cident and suffering is a genuine
romance, in real life, and must prove
unusually interesting to all whom
Dame Fortune has given a practical
understanding of "roughing it in the
bush," many of whom there are
amonget our readers.'
off victorious. The persisten
with which the French hold ot
even in the face of defeat after
feat, is certainly withoet parall
and entitles thein to a degree
sympathy which eSS braye cond
could not inspire. , With theii ar
almost entirely destroyed, th
country devastated, their people
the verge of starvation and th
Capital surrounded by the can
of the enemy, they still refuse
submit, or even ask for • terms
peace. This cannot last long. PA
has now been iu a state 'of siege
nearly three months, and every
which passes round brings the
habitants of that ill-fated city no
er to their Anal doom. They
,not much longer keep their ga
shut upon the enemy. Their
visiens are becoming exhaustacl ,
thomob inside the walls of tha o
great and beautiful city are_new
coming infuriated 'from the effec
hunger-- and privation. While
is the case With the French,
Pruseians show no signs of exh
tion, but seem set determined D
as they werfewhen they first oro
the Rhine. That France will
d to submit, no
„
e continues to
ubt, and it is s
rulers to prol
carnage whic
All hope of in
reign powers se
as Russia and
ost likely to i
notty question
their own to de .ide, whielt req
n. This being
now clearly no
sue for mercy,
s as "Prussia
give. Galling
his must be to
.it is now the
sooner they ado
e, but useless, i
it will be for t
ill have to co
nd the longei
ed prdeal the h
c
eth. to go throug
le wiil - they
HURON GRAVEL ROADS.
The all -engrossing topic at the re-
cent session of the County Council
ap pears to have been Gravel Roads."
The north-west townships,considered
that as tne tolls on the CountyRoatTs
were too kw for their:maintenance,
that injustice was clone these; town -
long be compell
le: how boldly s
sist, is beyond d
madness for he
the suffering an
now going on.
vention from f
to have died out
land, the two
fere, have now
- ships inasmuch as they had to bear
their share of th s deficiency by tax-
ation, and were at the -same tinte com-
pelled to pay a higher rate of toll On
the Company Road. The represen-
tatives of these townatips, therefore
moved foi makine the_ toll on the
County Roads 12'.' cents, with the
privilege of returning the same_ day.
The representatives of the -northern
townships were strongly opposed to
such: a syetem, inasmuch as it-- was
impossible to go from. thence to Sea-
ford' or Gliaton and return the same
_ day. Mr. LeCkie, thought there could
be no objection to ,such a system of
. payment, if the time for returning
were extended to forty-eight hours.
• This proposition appeared to meet
with general approval. Mr. Green-
way considered •that this idea would
just meet the requirement, for while
• it would give ample time for any re-
sident of the County to return,- it
would at the same time prevent the
practice, which iS now SO 1111.1Ch in-
dulged in., of going to market by the
gravel roads, and returning by the
back roads, and he believeZthe gates
would rent for at least $2,000 m'ore
per year. After considerable more
discussion the idea- was carried ...by
resolution, which regulation will come
in force on the 1st of January next.
Ni. C. T. 'Scott introduced a resolu-
tion to rneeca, complaint that he had
frequently heard, to the effect that
t
parties delivering gravel on the road
were in the habit of giving shor
measurement.
all their attenti
case, France ha
ternative but t
accept sueh ter
deem proper to
humiliating. as
French people,
course, and the
and cease a bra
tance, the bette
selves. They
it ultimately,
put off the drea
will it be for t
and the less a
bear the result.
'
THE EAST RN QUE6TI
IT is difficult
the result of
which is at pre
-
Russia and En
reports seem t
will be avoided
depends upon
be agreed( upon
in dispute for
femme. England. has :dread
pressed her w illingness to p
this course. Raissia pretends to
yet to predict
the correspon
else going on bet
land may be.
indicate that
The whole
whether or not
to leave the que
settlement by
no desire for w
• her willing -nes
•r, and also exp
to submit her
ances to a cord rence for cons
• tion. , It is eenIerallv • consi
•,
however, that Russia is, not Si
in her pretens ons, but that s e is
merely feeling ihee way, and e deav-
°rills to ascertain thetemper of Eng-
land, in order to -fortifiy herse f ac-
cordingly. it is believed that Rus-
sia fears to submit her pretended
./
A republican insurrection is fear-
ed at Madrid aind in the Provinces.
General Trim hits found it necessary
to take decisive military •measures
far the prevention of any disorder.
The Regent has pardoned five Oar -
'lists
condemned to death for agitat-
ing the slavery question and recom-
mending the RepuOlicans ,to use it
as a weapon against the King's Go-
vernment. ,
•
t,
e-
1,
of
ct
ir
ir
ns
to
of
OrSt it is said
ot at all unani
pursue
and Oa
;pposed
don, Gra
at Russia
e entry
righ
dly ct.
idera
Shit t
ing the
the Black Sea,
text, and that
led te withdra
even a emigres
by England.
this difference
that the three
and oth
chosen
few days
the mys
er Euro
fill than
place,
nt negoti
be deplor
or
ay
n-
r-
n -
TO -s
nd
ce
etire
cline
solve
anot
drea
take
pres
is to
we fencer
England
her, that
frtme
it of
wit
stan
world.that En
her honor to
• defending. he
her last man
shilling.
of
his
he
w7
ed
ere
atj-
re-
eftr
ng
erms-
se
th
a -
an
a
an
th
n1
ti
E 1.1 RON
that th% Cabinet are
spusi upon the course
Whi It Lowe,
well are determin-
war upoe any 00/1 -
Ville and I -other s ill-
s complaint con,cern-
f ships of war into
s merely
he must
her le
can be
proba
of opini
rmerge
re 'vial):
o fill 'the
at mos
ry,.. •wh
ean Na
any wh
ill be t
don's.
d, and p
lv iruet,
and tho
Lord G
thereb
land wi
tarnish
rights,
and sp
an idle ple-
be compel-
ters before
: ented let
le result of
n will be
tlemen will
offically
r places. I
will now
her or not
far more
oh has yet
O result of
uoh as war
ace desired,
or the cred-
combine
tinville will
prove.to th
1 not allo
d. though i
she sacrific
nd her las
NO. 1 home ade kig ba!xits for $4
.�w hide for $3 50, M CiovOttry's.
e.
it,
en
The Pr • posed Railway.
A. ROU X SUGGESTED. `J
To the Edito
Dees
time ago that
wermoving
• to run i
from that cit
of Huron an
that 110 iseeiy
con ludeci 011
at east so fa
pier of said 1
ha ing thoug
rai way runn
the last two
my views on A
To run the id1ine i
with the Lo chin and
road from th city Of
of 'Exeter, as near pa
London Roa as poss
pci.nt near - '4'ppen, t
th ough th.e townshi
sm th to Se forth, in
G. T. R. • t once to
Ai nd conti
by way of roxeter
or by Wing lam and
Sotithamptor on Lake Huron.
line running on this r lice would u
doubtedly se ure the largest amen
of bonuses, ipen up the best a
largest part f the co nties unrep
seeted oy re' lwaye, and consequent
seeure -the argest
te
Wti
hing
can
tion
ccin-
ex-
rs ie
have
esSes
•
ri�v
deka-
erect
cere
of the Froe Prue.
Having noticed som
the poop e of Teondot
n the matter of a rai
a northerly directio
through the countte
Bruce,. ited observin
efinite wilt° has bee
or point pf terminu ,
aw the mOre norther
ne is' concerned, and
t a great Ideal about ki
ng in the'direction f
ears, I beg to subrn
die matter, as follow
connectio
Port Stanl
ndon, by w
lel with t
le, to so
n strike
of Tucke
rsecting t
Welton a
eing on.eith
rid .Belmo
feeswater
EXPOSITOFt.
4
DECEMBER 2, I.t47i
The London Huron and -Brnoe
Railway.
The London Board of Trade held
a special meeting last weer, to con-
sider the Object of cons rueting
railway north from that 6 ty tosome
_point Lake Huron.
The Secretary. Mr. T. Churchee,
considered that the opening of a i•ail-
way through the northein part of
Middlesex and Huron ttiould be of
immense benefit to London. The
soil is the best in the cointry, and
the ponuletion thrifty and enterpris-
ing. his opinion was that an im-
mense stream of trade wo ld eventu-
ally flow eastward from a
shore of ,Lake Superior
the neatest port on Lek
S,augeen.i
Mr. John Williams li
upon, gave his ideas ,on
He was; confident that'
conversant with the sbusi
don would hesitate upo
ing in favor of building
to the question of route
cidedly in favor of 131ucefield or
Southampton. Bayfield: had been
!Tnot consider of, but he did no consider it
was capable of being converted in-
to a port of sufficient ini'portance to
make it:desirable se a terminus. III-
fluential en along the route cross-
ing the Buffalo and Lake Huron
Road went strongly ip favor of
wanting a liberal ban s, and we
itt,might look for substant. I aid from
the municipalities through which it
would rue. .
Mr. Atkinson next spoke on the
subject before 9ie Board. He was
well acquainted With tie section of
country through which it was pro-
posed the railway should run, and
considered it thei ichese part of the
. ,
Province. Its tr de, should we suc-
ceed .in 'securing i, would be of far
more importance to us than that of
the weSt. He had proposed a reso-
lution in as strong language as he
could command, which he hoped
eet with the approval of the
i
d by Mr. Joseph Atkinson,
d bv Mr. John ViVilliatus, and
, that the um, of London
rounding distri4 demand in -
communication iwith the im-
and rapidly-impeoving Town -
Huron and
of the open-
st Territory,
portance to
rying trad
and, with a enewal • reciproci •,
may eventu Ily beco e a throu rh
t import- ce from t' e
untry,to he American
is line 1k tild opbn ip
V
6
e -
Y
re ite of gre
n rth-west
m rket. T1
the country
tween the Ji
railways an
enough fruit
plaCe it in
shore road.
secure the
relining ou
of ehe Gran
having like
tOwnships
Sed line;
rand Tru
west of Sea
Sbuthampt
large a bon
• large a tra
'Lake Shore
ping lb at
Grey and
dine. An
line would
° cOu n try bei
and bridge
nor expens
a position
tewnships
stould give
lege would
tOwnslt ip, •
ships Of Gr
good bonus
ships norti
Howick an
now given
tirey and
their town
grievances So a Confeience. lest the
decisidn be against her. and
rather than run the risk -of this,
will. endeavour to force comp' ce
with her Oesnands at the point
sword. if this be the case, th
pects for a peacefu1 settleme
exceedingly small.' :But, if,
other liana, -1.tassiais mere
dea.vorjaig to gain what she considers
just and -right, or rather wishes to
have restrictions retno.s-ed whi h she
conscientiously and honestly b lieves
bears unjustly upon her, the froba.
bility is that he is perfectly sincere
in her assertions of a desire
peaceful settlement, and will
her grievances to be decided Li
a conference and abide by its
ion, whether it .he in her fa
against her.
Although England is rapidl
ing all necessary preparations
' t
;he
f he
pros-;
t exe
n the
y en -
for a
allow
)on by
decis-
or or
malt -
or the
•
For No. 1
o Thos Co entry'.
e northern
and etrike
Huron at
eing called
he subject.
no, person
ess of Lon
pronounc-
e road. As
was de -
THE BLACK SEA QUESTION.
We append a daily digest of the
telegrams touching the Black Sea
Question,
THURSDAY.
Prince Gortschakoff has been
credited with endeavoring, person-
allyto lead Sir A. Buchanan, the
English Arlibassad.or at St. Peters-
burg, to Bend home the most favour-
able reports respecting the disposi-
tion of the Russian Goeernmenle
though the Prince did not officially
comnitinicalte anything to the Eng-
lish Ambassador. A marked change
is reported to have taken place in
the tone of English Foreign Office
since the publication of Earl Gran-
ville's reply to the demands of Rus-
sia. It is said that mime apprehen-
sionwere entertained that public
eeieion would not support a protest
invOlving a possible recourse to war,
but the Englar.sh press was so unani-
mous that it is believed to have had
undoubted. effect upon Prince Gorts-
chakoff. Now that a peaceful solu-
tion is confidently looked for, there
is said to be some fear of a difficulty
ia allaying the war feeling, but it
is not probable this will be any seri-
cies ebetacle in the way of maintain-
ing peace. The Czar is reported -to
be firmly 'resolved to maintain
position in _reference to the neutrali
ty of the Euxine, assumed and de-
fined in the circuhars of the Russian
Chancellor. Abdul Aziz is represent-
ed as beingia.nxious to aveid a contest
with the Czar, and isurgingEnglaud
to give the Russian demands careful
consideratipn. In 'order to insure
peace the Sultan is said to be wil-
qug to have the Euxine thrown
open to all nations, and this course
is seconded by the Austrian Govern-
ment.
•.
n a cent al pouitton e-
nctions the prese
1 the la • being
. the lake 80 as not
the posi i n of a la
tect,yet n ir enough
lade of
to the la
1 Trunk :
ise a rad
the east
while: to
k Rail VI t
orth, an
re woitld
Is nor y
c be'ng
withithe G. T. R. t
odetible and Toro
ruce rail Jay at Kin
i
tiler advantage of t
•
se thea • to build,
g level n rlyall thio
not bein ' very frequ
,
reto bui
say wh
.uth of tl
but I thi
grant a b
nil I arn
y and AI
s, and li
of us, as
Turn beeey I think hive
up hopeslef the Torc
Bruce 1110 -ming thro
ursus.
very 1truly,
jo N LECKIE,
Reeve, Gr
Nov. 23, 1870..
Ot
ar
to
e
to
le townships
e shore smith
ail way, • a d
e of ss,
ide of Lhe pro -
intersect the
at any pp nt
run thence Ito
flot secure SO
t command 80
too near he
to,
ar-
115
he
eh
nt
el. Iarnnoin
bonuses be
e Grand Tr ilk
ik Seaforth
nus, McBil
sure the to
rris would -
ewise the' to
(the people
would
Bokrd.
Mov
sedond
resolve
and su
creased
porter'
ships in the Counties o
Brum ;and that in vie
ing up of the North W
it ie o
this se
way CO
of Lon
Lake
op
re-
ive
n -
of)
home, made Shoepack
An old
ing read
Woman w
China in
say tha
marry the
Bay Com
!Dore_ hard
mated.
on by c
ineil of go
their floc
distant se
their futu
and are "
after arri
the highest id
tion ofi, the coudtry, that rail-
mun iCation.between the Ci ty
on and one of te harbors on
uron should e • at once ee-
toblished. That the London Board
of Tr de is of opinioe that such a
line of railway would lie the means
of vas ly increasing the trade of the
city, eveloping the resources of
the co intry through se doh it passes
and fu ming a direct route for .the
produee of the Nord" t4 pass to Lake
Erie. I That ' this Bottedi earnestly ad-
vocates the immediate construction
of a line of railway &Ilea from Lon-
don te some point malLake Huron,
and Would request tl e earnest ef-
forts of the citizens, and especially
busines commit ity of Lend -
!the neighbourhood toetid in
iation.
said -the gentlemen
he had convetsed with up
say that London! is their hest
t for pork and Wool, and that
event, of reciprolcity being re -
we would be len the direct
to Buffalo, and 'able to dispute
eastern bound traffic,
d thit :what
t so meal to
the east as to
e north here.
prices for it
n ts
ted the road
Muscovite navy in the Beldam. It
is even said that - Prince Gortschae
koff had agreed to restrain Austria
ssisting finance, had ehe mans
-
any disposition so to do.
WED IMAM
la is Wil1
ing . to accept an
Eurocan °conference at which the
Eastern question, will Ise finally set-
tled. 'Englantris also willing, and
it raler be safelY said that all danger
of hbstilities has vanished;
never-
theless, there is a strong antieEnglish
feeling in St. Petersburg.
from a
fested
Rn
• FRIDAY.
There was a great deal of doubt
and some anxiety is, England as to
the tone of the expected. ieply of
Prince Gortsehakoff to the despatoh
of Earl Granville. Diplomacy was
• declared to be wholly at fault in di-
vining the position that the Russian
Prince would most probably assume.
Earl Russell urged . that as Russia
proposed to set aside the treaty of
Paris by force, she must- be met by
force. An agreeable disappointment
has been afforded by the reply of
Prince Gortsch.akoff, whichaccord-
ing to a despatch from .Ste Peters-
burg giving a brief synoPsiseexplains
the meaning of the pacific - ddcla.ra-
don in his former circular, affirm-
ing that Russia craves peace gener-
ally, and especially in. the East. In
that part of the woild the Prince
Iconsiders it would be impossible to
maintain peace without having a
clear underStancling on ail questions
that may arise, and Russiut would
ehrink from acting separately from
the other Powers.
SATURDAY.
A telegram from London, yester-
day afternoon, states that thete was
a very uneasy feeliug .in financial
and commercial circles in that city,
in consequence of which. certain se-
cutities declined, and brerdstuffs ad-
vanced ; the impression being that
Russia would firmly adhere to her
original demands. The A ustrian
Prime Minister has replied to the
circular in which the demands wete
set forth. Baron Von Beust main-
tains that Russia has not given any
sufficient reason for disregarding the
Treaty, which ought to be sacredly
oeaerved. He deeply regrets the
course Of action adopted by Rem*
and points out the inevitable conse-
quences of that courre.
of the
en an
its for
Mr.
Whom
north
mark
in Ithe
stored
route
tor th
Mr Churcher urg
Lend n wanted was it
draw the trade ft ont
bring the produce of ti
We e: uld pay as goo
as th Toronto merch.
Mt Williams era
- built so tbat merchants, in Malley-
:ville, Seaforth, and 1 other places
north could do busineSs with merch-
ants in London.
President said we could come
or that trade, 4 goods could
d down in this dity :Le cheap as
ntreal or Toronto.
ved by Mr. Chtticher, seconded
r. Chisholm, and
solved—That a I commit tee be
form !d to inquire intO the best route
il
for a, raway from Ldndon to m
soe
Toil' on Lake 'lured, and paubable
di
f fferent gzinges, and the
(117Tpre-
(117Tsteps to fim. ra company
le purpose of b tilding a road;
o report there0 to the Board ;
that the cornmattee- co-operate.
the committee a-i)pointed by the
London Ilurori&Bruce Railwaye
MASS METING IN LONDON'.
By proclamation of the Mayor of
London a mass meeting was held in
th l Pity on Monday evening last, at
which some seven hundred citizens
were present.
MAYOR GRAYDON considered that
this was a subject that should en-
gross the attention of the people of
London and surrounding districts,
as being of the I highest importance,
to their material interests.
Imp GLASS, Esti., Was in favor
road to Kincardine, and in -tree
d a resolution to this effect.—
of a'
d u ce
The speaker favored a narrow geuge,
and thought it very desirable that a
clauSe be inserted in the charter pro-
viding for the Conveyance of wood.
He did not favOr a connection with
the London and Port Stanley Rail -
Way in any sense.
11 .F. McDotteen, Este, seconded
Mr Glass's resolutionin doing which
he pioposed to !run the road to Kin=
oardine, a distance of 105 miles. it
cost fr�ti 750,000 to $800,,
000. We cannpt build this road by
talking. We mnst work for it. We
want $100,000 'from. London (a voice
—"You can't, get half Pt it 1"), or at
least $75,000. (The Fame voice—
"Noit the half of it 12') That remains
to be seen. If London will give
$100,000, I will undertake tit get
the
•tow
of t
gre
Th
pete
be la
in M
by IN,
to, Cost
igh limi
fort
and
and
with
City
Rail
y.
udson Bay settler,- hex -
n account of the . Jersey
o travelled all the way to
tie,st of a husband, wiites.
the -paling womenwho
j
officials ;Of . the - Hu son
any have; to endure uCh.
hip in their efforts tc get
e courtships are gene ally -
1
ergymen, 1who Select Wo-
-d mere], icharacter Onl
s, and forWard thorn :tO he
dements, Where'they net
lords fot thieffirst 11iine,:
ispoited ot" Ralf an our
al. I
I
111
Fo
Seaf
vent
MONDAY.
•1.
Prince Gertschakoff does not, in
his reply to the despatch of Earl
Granville, recede from his eriginal
poeition ; he still demands the re-
vision of the treaty of Paris, main-
ing tleit it has been violated several
times, and endeavoring, it is report-
ed, to adroitly filsten the responsi-
bility of any graver events, should
they occur, upon England. The
Prince il logical ly endeavors to
answer the charge made by Earl
,Grativille, that Russia desired to re-
pudiate the treaty without appeal -
1 ing to the other Powers, by intimai-
iug a, doubt whether the appeal
wouldi be successful, Rumors are,
as nsdal, "Very numerous ; one was
to the effect that Russia had declar-
ed war, but, like many others, it
,
was not copfirmed. - Prussia, it is
rep -rted, has offered to act as medi-
Council and th. L. & I). S. ta et, a part for which she is not
vay. very well adapted just now., .Farth-
er exaggerated reports have been
the Cheapest Boots and Shoes in elegraphed about the want of liar -
Ali accord...hie to uality, go to Co, monv in the British Cabinet,
rest in bonuses and emit inthe-
ships. I 'consider the building
is railway] will make London a.
t manufacturing • city. Let us
"take the bull by the hems," or lose
north. There are some fourteen
wealthy townships to pass
froml$250,1000to$30000can
d in these l totieships ; and what
culty is th 're in getting up st2sekt
the
line
and
red
diffi
I Wottld have great pleasure in tak-
ing stock myself, and am satified it-
woeld pay 7" Pr 8 per cent.
J. EGAN, ESQ.; read the report of
the sub -committee; of the joint com-
mittee of the City Council and Boardof Trade. -
lia.URRAY ANDERSON, Este., argued
necees"ty of London being active:
he matter, asI '
the prospects were
- I
t the city would soon loose a great.
1 of its, southern trade.
AMESy COUSSONS, ESQ., made a .
p.t.ticular point of ''the • cordwood
carrying phase of the question,
relSAAC CAR43SIG, ESQ., M. 1'. P. by
c
uest, addressed th-e meeting. Ex-
eter would do all it could to aid the
erprise and he WaS confident all
m uraieipalldes through which the
-
d would pass would likewise cepa
ate liberakly. He was in favor- ,
ioderich as a terminus.
L.D. CAMPBELL was strongly in:
fa or of running theli-roposed line in.
corepectiodwith the London andPort,
,
Stenley RailWay. ,
WILLIAMS, ESQ., said he was ill
or : of rtinning to Brucefield,
ewe the choice of two routes was
obtained.. ' • I
A Committee was appointed to
assist in getting the charter through_
Parliament and the meeting adjourn-
ed
the
in
tha
de
y's.
lifornia has just been favoured
with a specimen of Oiriential justice.
In San Bernardino ;Comity, a few
day since, a Chinese WOMan coin
mit ed a petty theft,' whereupon, sh
was seized by a part of her coun
hymen, tied to a sta
to death. Such a r
tion of Chinese crue
intensify the feelingi against coolie
in California, and psfrhaps seriousl
interpupt efforts for !their atneliorar
tion already begun by philanthro:-
pists e- the Pacific fete' t.
e, and burner.
volting exhibi
te cannot hu
1
TUESDAY.
' The situation of affairs has Odd-
. edly improved, and there is eery
prospect that the Black Sea question
will be amicably settled with little
difficulty. There appears to have
been good grounds for the confident
assertions of the Berlin correspond-
ent of the New York Tribune, that
Count Bismarck had secured the
neutrality of Russia in the 9iticipa-
tea war with France by promising
acquiescence 18. the demands of the
Czar for the abolition ot the claiise-
in the Paris treaty restricting the
en
th
ro
tri
of
fa
Dr. Tillisolt, "Indian Physician,'
has been finell $50 and costs, lit Sar-
nia for practising medicine without
b
ly,
cing registefed.
TheDom i It re n Parliament has been,
a :hi: porfebrIolgsUireledsss.
to the 5th. of Janu-
ar next, not then to meet for des -
i
The Prusaians, it is rnmored; are
axious to purchase San Domingo,.
and have rirposed terms to the Unit-
ed Settee, that if they allow them to.
h ve a coaling port in the East ]In-
dies,. the Piussians will use their in -
fl ience to obtain a eessling port for
the Americar in ile Mediterranean.
News from Lima to 'the,14th inst.
states that a conspiracy for an insur-
r clion had been discovered, and the
leaders punished. The Ex -President
redo and a senator were implicated.
enerai Rewdon headed. a revolb-
t onary moyement in Bolivia, an
p °claimed. imself President. Mar-
t al law had consequently been de -
e a. -rd, and ghting between the re-
bels and the forces of the Govern-
ment wa,s considered/imminent.
I Late Panama advices say that a
chief front the San Bas tribe of In-
dianshas called. upon Mr.Perry, the
merican Conaul, d stated they
ad found a lie* opening. through
tie mountains for a ship canal. and
weee anxious co see the commander
df the "Selkridge" and communicate
,vith him othe subject. 'The 014
erailietuieatifiae liafiU
nbieewoliw4lryldMrPer
discoy. erearzththe
route
very
DECEMPL
DiSTRiCij MA
-
Daring this we irci. a Cnvetyaii
tgh4en'ti7tElfoinlfe aI:41 , l
this
Ono day last we4k, as Mr1
this village, was ite ,T:ng off
on to the ina.rlce square,
sin, all bone of his ig.
LECTURE. -- Wednest
n xt, Rev. *Mr. Al./.....01-10,
lecture in the Presbyterian
the auspices of thefSeaforth-
Inititute. Subject,: " HOW
is a man than a bee!"
purpose a (.1hristnul
The Tuekersinithl Agriculti
the -exhibition of fat cattle at
their grounds, in aforth, o
the 13th DecemberThe pr
be found: in our adv'prtieing
ON Wednesday .vening,
Rev. Goldsmith d+vcred
ture (like season under the
the Meehanies' Institate. '
was fully up toMr Oo1dmit1
but we are sorry to say the 4
rather small..
•
r In an afterseuppei speech,.
a few .days since, W. T, 114
P. P.S said that thus far in
nienary career he had ir4
tinea against John t'andfield,
to! always use bisownji
karliament.
I 1
sflev. A. E. 3rilE4i, the po
edist 4piseopa1 irtinSe' ter on t
has, we understand,1 been r
his coantry charge 4nd will h
vote his undivideh !services
forth church, and Will theref
both morning and 4vening,
b4th.
CANADIAN A ALVAAC Fo
'Irtrei,174..p.hEibittik 4-StilTC,
A1711SSf
telre
laid on our table the! Canadia,
for 1871. This Nundber is f
any that have peeJeded it,
every department replete w
se ce that no Canadian can s.
without. We believe that, In
newspaper, the Canadian Alna
in st intlispensible IpublicatR
country. Prim 12i cents.
wasAoupr'rsTsad"sst7-1---eitNyertoCilli—toLtY1
4. _.., „„
, airs. tiOtan iernon, oLogan
of :her children-, whi h oceurr
I
tn. short space of e dayS
tl
dreadful malady, wliich seenal
40 fatal this year. ptheria.
last wrote, another cLlild and 1
have been taken from Ithe Samel
leaviug only two children
in danger, out of a! family As
If heti Advocate. I
-NNIATERsiRY SERVICES.
4aiand. Monday, January 14,
the anniversary .celebration of 1
odist Epicopal Chnialt in th
wil1 take plam. iki The firs
mons will be preached morn'
ing by Rev. J. Gardner, edi
Okristian Advotatc.. I On the i
ti
the -day following a eaesteeth
held, when. interestile; address
de veiled. by popular speakersJ
,
ANE HURON FISHING. --T
in conimenting on. the *fishing i
past says a sant of about $:-
been reseeed. from •the water
Heron in about two XflOfltlLS.
of trout was good, e whiteslisl
of herring altogether a halm'
the prices of the latter two 1
th season be high. It is
thought. - by those Who mules
question, that the ,fishing seasio
be cloaca at ist Oe . ber, as
spawning commences; and pros'
the fishiu&after thatitiree won
year diminish the suAcess.
i -
Busrszss No-ricass—M•
bs1.1, who has for a number of
ried on a most succes$ful bao:-0
harness and saddlery line, ba
sold his establishment to Air. J
eon, from Paris. Mr; Wilsort 1
tical man, antli we fed sure, w
coatinuation of the liheral pati
1
stoWed Upon his predeeessor. —1
Po ,ell lias 'jest -opened oat a si:
1
of hoiee groceries, th staple
ey, in the store an oinieg a
ta • or shop. Mr. Powell is s t
fa. orably known in I this nt,
th t a good business is ineuts
::VI F. Segmiller h 00/litrit
110 r, feed and previ bushu
store next to Reber -& 4.,;
ware store. MT. Segs flier has
va tages for earryin on this
-Jill cessfally, which w a have no
will do."
WLEY1S WELL—On Sato
lso ing hatl reached a 'depth of.
The well of fresh water 1which;
ilow at .ahout 120 feet has gra
ere ed in volume, is IiOW
feet fronn the surfac:e, and di'
according to ealcolaition, so
feet of water per hour, or
ine11:4 hours, and flotaing assa
city of '6 miles per hour. •'
4"
present at an intesestmg
reaOle for the purpose of te
practicability of turning the vs
water -power ; which i in the.
woull be no less vOmide ti
• well, and tould be akilied to tl
adnig4hoot
taa stiod.g,day otof aLii:makvAnoulefae, ttt
pose of the dry dock which we:
A 5 -inch metal: pipe was lowers
di.4charging pipe and made
possible when the " water was.
rise 22 feet from: the se
:rend, vrineh experts say vs
?ally 30 horse power. As the
by no means tight nearly half
escaped, so that it is ealculated
periment was made ,under pert,
tions a much greater altitudes
sequently greatly increa.sed dr'
er, would be attained. Mr.
under consideration the advi
reserving this boxing for a wa
and putting down a silt well
part of his lot, all -the delay e
would be about a month, and il
that S 30 or 40 boretanower co
cured, the delay wouid. be COI
• ten* times over.— Arraneuu
been made, as POOD as salt is S
pePisuitielitatinffinigx,tm'fy.:beiPtttaFeancirolDtPieesnreoPan:Introtill
those of salt and topper, it