HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1863-06-18, Page 2•
; it testy t.
1 our troops w
tightine. D hen lee
' to the fight aid bec.toe
ygiadu:ally tare way, dept.
of tie ground desperately, bowe,c
tit way der nre:t made more than a dozcu
charge, into the midst of tl:e rebel rookie re -
0 seg almost entnely upon the aehee, atrial
Mei used with terrible effect. The eucmy,
eM on the oilier laud. hepeatdey charged also,
all .tit relying on their revolvers fur the newt part,
re, cehtn rat however. Both sided were rtpcated.y driven
buck its the county it the battle, tIuusb we
t "-""tge, with succeeded i, Whining the rebels—Fitz flush
awl, that rewiuded Lee's and Wade Hmn nun's divisions of cav-
e. in that way. airy, with artillery, all eman•nded by Maj.er.
:l, til the couuecuon, the: Geeerul J. E. 11. Stuart -back to a punt
1le,.1 seemed its her view 1ettteruper, about six miles suuth.weatof where their pick
.etc. or unique, passed under the .Le were first encountered, where tens :eon
•• persiflage, ' 10 which °end she turd the enemy so hsariIy reief reed .with
Ali gave a wide a .d uuiverurl sighifi- infantry and artillery as to wake it prudent to
. ,ce• ' return to this side of the river.
"Great darkness coven the lad's mind," . This commenced int about 4 p. m., General
„eel put turtb Siiiiesbv. '• The slue of the fttltrta pleem ttou bringing off.aboot •,,,,,oiottdred
take with are riaited open the children, even emu the pofficers
remiers, .hie own wounded, and the bodies
wentieth generation.
in the en -
he had already I With whicthprof sad ,actkction Obed tipped grt)reret. The Siete. Priimer killed
is cavalry,
d onw that she had w I once Enure upuu his tees rd fell twee to his which was in the advance. under Butted, lost
give it more serious cowed- i P1 'e• heavily, including six uhxn killed, wuuuded
" There's a beds'," deposed Milken, phase or mudwg.
' he added." thought of securing sophicaliy nodding towed Obel, ea he woJ aervit-es of vac ati+s OF tet aur,, AT yu esarao.
1bNlled his presentee hggage engagement,"
a shall have h full of pn>cchecked
untations. If there Ms horse, "that ianything y1 • Everything bee settled down tutu that dull,
.a A. most wee and prudent selectiory" said' bate, its proclamations." dreary.wonutuny which mai at ouce the corse
Mr. 7yandrou, "sod 1 doubt not that he will ! The wunl a pruclamatiou ' earthed next to And the dere, of many duriu,7 the siege of
readily inclines, wet,
„„rel'' the adventurehich seere'' persiflage" with Pleiena, and wain employed Vicksburg last sunmuer. 1 he weather is
enough of danger to ftacivate his iteasie e. I when the latus would nut quite express her dreadfully hot and is euervatiug effects are
Loo. I meaning. already seen in the faces and forms of the
A tall female -of particularly thin confer. "The critter hoe the gift of speech to a stoutest men. Since -the brilliant occupancy
t
of tie rear uf 1'ickebar• on the 13th of -1
a
T
merino, mounted upon a bony and angular
bean, and attended by a youth upon • Cwut,
steady -paced sag --tubo had been riding in
advance, erected ber Lorieto allow those in
the rev to come within speaking distance.- bow til- his saddle, had been rides; Lulls
This wM DO other than Philen* Foote, the Watennu for the last ten mortes.
maiden lady spoken of by Mr. Waldron tit his I'hilena tossed her head scornfully, and
first conversation with Lockwood ; end the eat a reproving look at the forester.
• 1 i bat hey "
lad who kept rev her was the halfwitted boy ' 11'hatevergifu Ur.. nose - may e,
also mentioned et that time. she answered, wash palpable severity of man,
Philena had manifestly turned the second ser -" and all psopk bay. theirgifts in one
comer of maidenhood, and stood an eligible eta and arther-he hasn't the gift ofperil-
::
eaodhdate fur sinele-blereedueas fur the term "fie*" •-
of ber natural life. filer face sympathized "There you hare me at en advantage,
bandy in that thin, sharp contour which has mist, for I duu't undersand Choctaw well
been noticed, pa -renting uncomtuon length euou •h to know the meanie' of geiaedage,
and a clearly perceptible de6ciency of breadth. penitluge, or whatever it may chance to be,"
nun
tespuudeel rererfail, with stat male u
As r- B
A n horseback, her perwu gree aaaur• '
&nee of _rent elutude when reseed upon the Feeling it beneath her dignity W mike art
natural supporters of the human body. Her ''ej"ieder to this, I'hi:ena curled her lip cuu-
eyes wine gray arld not wanting in prying temptuorlr, sed quickened her speed,
restlessness of movement. tier akin was CA.1l'TEIt IV.
somewhht sallow -from age. or' illness, it ,
stat he inferred -while not • few well defined
we#hkles could he seen about her •fon•bead
end mouth, which she no doubt would have
dispelled had it been in her power..
Philena still considered nerself young and
the gsodwssor of attractions of no mean order,
which tike was willinj 1., 'hen!ay whenever t'•rerse inn y a areal tin y
.00pportanity o@kred. She waa, withal, an kept beside Phi:ew.Pooh the greater part of
radefatieable 'hiker. The most antiquated the time, be nosed close to Judith, ear
of her aegusinancsEould not distinctly re- weu'd he Ieare her ter • mouton.'
membera¢ instance when she had forejune a - As the nun declined to his 'place of setting
chance to exercise her vocal member. and it and the dinning of twilight crept ire the aghast them; but no attempt was made to
wits uni/elsally believed that such • circum• profound depths of the forest, Billy seemed t nave a de Ire's woth of the property ahead
stance had serer been. to rise out of his apathy, and call in such of I the sante, beat.
From Mies Foote we turn a moment to the his wandering senses as were marble of being Caeitnsati, June 12.
unfortunate youth at her side, and whom, at excited to ac :..r :' and they appeared musty
would appear, nature had cheated of some of limited to si1Lt and heanue. Seueda tl at
those faculties generally accorded to the topped other ears willed hie Objects that
human L.mily• His personal development eluded the sight of the keenest hunter bad
was litre that of otheta of his years, there atr.nge p uliahility to bia. Ile glanced from
being no deformity or visible im erteetion in point to point of the compass with the utmost
structure. There wwsas,, to be sure a vues•,cy ea: ernes, or bending his head until his face
official expression, inere•tico that the men- (,,,,,.dud hs Bone's mane, listened with ab -
when it comes to
cnnsider'blc degree but h
fightm' with the redskins, it's my conviction tbe army has been indulging io pardonable
we abae•t have much to depend on,'' said I platitudea about the laking of the city ; but 1
Nevcrfail, who, with '• Sure death" ,crus the should be ;uilty of withholding the truth if I
failed testate aa tuna drags Mune, heavily
withal, the task seems w emirate in m¢gnt
tide. hfdecd, •• when we take Vicksburg"
be,fis to sound like a, juke ; but like every
thing els more difficult of solution, it has no
pros and coca. We have beta two weeks
Knocking at the gates of Vicksburg: we have
down b r illery,
triad to hummer them d n lea art
'.
I
and Bull they are closed. l he labour per-
formed by our troops of rho "gradual ap-
sruach" is immeeset l.ou tion of rifts• its.
truns field•worke fur:siege-e rte, and coveted
wayssurrouud the eneumy, and frown upon hen
e I': Our artillerists wale u ,
all til eking our i es., e p
the gentlemen of the Confederate States, et
&hers stud suudry times during the nigets, but
net reply is Lade to uurguns. What between
the she" fwm our batter. s and the thirteen
inctiiers from the mortars, a cumf(ntab:e re-
pose in the rebel city must be a ostler of ex-
treme uucerteinty; but the oeeupants bold
AR nab *10411444411 sad aaaeueeny-aa las M
results can be seen, truly udnuiinble. A little
work would here saved tri thta property on
the Cincinnati. It is undertow! that (leer
Admiral Porter did no send to tee wreck, al-
though it was known that wine of the gun
could have leen rescued without much risk.—
The rebels a• tit yawls frum Vicksburg. and
cu.•ceeded in eapturin 1 a fine Dahlgren gen,
'thick we might just et well have eared to Kae
FR111011T1Oxa OF DI5C55.
11 aas ubserved that the uuderwitied grew
restless and weary as the parties prugreseedt
and when near night. they entered a wool
more lonely and dark than any they had
d d a the dey, h t bl
i crctscd, Le..viD tine lace which he had
nal pan of the boy was not at home. and an
awkwardness of movement quite observable,
bet when at rent and silent, he paced very
well among those acknowledged to de more
idgbly gifted. • When he attempted to con•
garbles intensity of purpose.
Waldron. wire lad been watering his more•
m ants fur tbe lest hour, sha.k his heed du
Aioosly and remarked to Neverfeil, in a low
void :
Tbe Coinsurers,/ has • special despatch
from hdistiapole, dated the 1::h dust , wbieb
aye that the neaderen of Provost Marsh•1
Steles were arrested and brought here to-
day. A man was hang till almost lifeless by
• crowd of excited climbs, to day, in the
vicinity whe,e the murder was committed, fur
aided trait nous language.
A euuspany of cavalry bee been sent to
Jefferson county, gndwa, to ad the email.
meet.
vane, re was • perp able want of cohercticy "TM boy,, ner,osnra, 7 fear, bodes us 5Iemphim, Jane 12.
of thought, his sentences frequently bearing eo He h.,s • wonderful faculty, 1 The lilisaiui rias of the 4th and 5th
Ito reengnizable relation to each other. altho think, of denten.. denten.. t: e proz.rnity of Indians. lest., iter the needs of the fight at fort
in his dalninted mind,obnously they appeared Lnet n. be jJus eel mcollect le was
aimilariy Ilwla u. Gen. Aer by Smirk drove We forces
serene though out to such •• notable ex. f Gcuna (:auks in cuuftuiou, the liar
tett." leasing his dead and wounded on the field.-
XotwithaWding Waldron spoke in a sap Aeeording to We Aliuissippias Geu. Smith
pns•ed vice, the lad turned parIs111 in his wee stilt puuaing Gen, ',nuke on tbe. 5th
saddte.•nd hordes; up hs finger e.nitted a iieteet.
*Airmailing, so strikieely sigunficant, an hill
of warms% that Neverf el and Leawood
kwood
testinctioly [rasped their ricks end looked
wheat for • foe
"1 could wish," added Wahlroo, "that we
Wert weii out of this sombre forest-tbe
;leerier, it teems to me, that 1 ever sasee-
Are we not sear • spot where we ata with
propriety erases" ter the eight f'
Iveverl•il, to whom this interrogatory wM
addressee wee not in hest" to answer. ase
mused a little, like ',prudent man ; swept the
dim shadows of tee silent wildenuvs with his
calm eyes ; laid his rifle in an miser po.ition
nems la left as, and slowly replied:
"in las thee a mile from here is 1
when I've been eel•¢latin' to rune. As o•
said, gov'ner, the is a dark-lookin' stn of
timber, neurally fitted for an whoosh sod
Limn of ohm kind. This hr bra • fames
battle -ground Inc the re&kirr. The Chid.
eases, Cieroke.s, and llamas have had aeon
Mu o.. deep;t fight on this very alk we're
*raster. ver. TheneS seely • foot of
rowed here•louta, Wt Ima•'t been stained
w ith header blood, owe time or another.-
Ws
nother-It's a peep M and nkat isn't over and above
safe for lithe with .hit. eomplerwes. Iles
O 11111•!111, mils from bele, i ahneldn'te ee.
Ars then tion'" wwasankind among as ; rad
the sort are a leerle ad in he skerry, era
embarrass am Agbtin' ,sen that have pal
ho do M Med and fir* and make a sueee iwl
steed ague the cunning pagans; but that des
peewit.» 1 s pries is born with 'em red tin
s•m't help it. Toe fear there's denier, ant
then w, sod it'll be lona afore there moat be
danger in thw anlita,y place."
"The intense semen, with the g1a shades
connecter and to the poet. Ile utterance
WY slow, having the characteristic drawl of
his euhappy class.
He was alae addicted to :he repetition of
phrase* and words. empioyine them ander
e.re.m.tanoem when they were mat heele-
rs/it, inapplieshle, and out of place, sot on-
frrevmqpue itIy with ludicrous effect Hie crippled
uoderstandm; was supposed to have been in
some manner induced by the influence ,i -
terns upon the mother, in eensegoenre of an
Indian nocturnal visit, and the sltesdine M-
ediate
o-edi ate of a desperate defence wed Inc. of life.
This assumption remised strong confirmation
le the fact that ba mind -like • kaleido.
eope-retteeted fragmentary, fantastic image
of ladle as, with the »goes implements tied
aseamoeis which at that period justly attach-
, al w them. At samosa, his issgisation
teemed said them pictured obp^ts of bovvort
as meld be eeeo from his pale, agitated ante
' ebeaged mune, of speaking • far it was
auttsable at such times, t hr trashy
laggard mprech was quickened in a continu-
es.
ortin.
esti and harried Aew,.osatimes xr'areatory.
sad not •afrequesn:y repisodial-o(ke• a
eemhi,aunn of huh.
Billy White was se orphan, claiming de -
tar relationship with tie Waldron', who hod
Woe them vain their pp^as tesla, m an act
of they and 'coinages Aeoanity. Moiler
Fore ked het, a fried and domestic of the
We Mn Waldron, retaining her plan ani the
family after that lady a deeper, •ntil she
/emend to be m rentsary part of tie bosses
. IleNa Yr. Waldo:» nein aced Lockwood to
__ lady, m eel! as the feet of being ase
imsebaeb. and some distance apvt, woad
'This youth," be add.1, pentiag to Billy,
wIt the are 1 tesencsed M he %i tseuWly
wed 1 in, to speak mete to the post, l should
n(
:IL= 001101111100110111111170011011111117111011411, and
y. espreewa.
Washington, June 13.
The following items nee teem the Richmond
papers o: the 1lth in*t:- Jacks n, Men 9th.
Our scouts report them Bets around \'icks-
perg are tett mites deep. Err; means of a.
beach te closely guarded. 7'm• greaten
care and courage arc required\it reach Vicky
burg.
(len. Grant communicates 4i111 the fleet by
signals seen night and day which betoken les
suvements. It is said that the 6nng f the
enemy's mortars were heard at interna of 2
seconds right, and the tiring was nein-
ned this m ung.
Tree a thing new from 1'ort Hodson.
A des;ateh IraoGen.Lee,dated Culpepper,
June 9, slates that lien. Stuart Claire lite
Fede,als huecl on that dap. The ,*ane paper
states that Gen. Fitahr il lee was severely
wounded, and that Col. Williams of the
Borth Carolina revelry, Col. lfannpton, a
backer, of Weds Hampton, and ('apt. Farley,
of lieu. Stuarts star, f, were killed on the 9th
mat. it Mao edmrw a inc. of rummers. The
Federal Ina at Itesudy Steer is p•rioa!y
ewiassed.
Washington, Jen* 13.
The lollnwing despatch bed been received
from Neiman/4e Itel.waru --A tenderer to
the privateer Florida hM ran&e Ms captures
of merchant ,s ,4., of Omit she burned 4
and boarded two. 'The aptams wen merle
between 7th sad fhb lore[ The following
are the manse of the sere%' Metered Rask
N halon(( Wind, of New York, leased with
cosi for hey West Brig Mary Alvia, of Bum
Figesb
ergs indemnity.
i -n ofRchad-
ei. h, France and
r *-must Japan.
re' all left Naus-
s were detained to
eats in ease sr en-
tsid«red probable.
1'011 $lljn rte
,GOl)ERICH, C.W., JU11E16,1863.
LIBERALISM 'IV THE AMERICAN
WAR-
" Can a Liberal consistently sup-
port the Southern Confederacy in is Se-
cession from the L•uien. as it was ?"
Thi questing has bo en propounded over
and over again until it has ;sewn thread-
bare, notwithstanding the fact that it has
been repeatedly answered. We have
serious objections to the idea no strenuously
set forth that Libmis ,rebound to favor
the North or lay themsdi-es open to the
charge of being political renegade. On
the contrary, we maintain the: the weight
of argument lire in the other direction
because, we amceive, it is absolutely iln.
possible for the North to subjugate and
hold the South by sheer force of arms
without establishing a drala.tiern on the
principle adopted by the Austri:la, Prns-
sias and Russian of the 011 World.-
Iiere.nn this continent,are arrayed against
each other two enormous sections which
are, as they hare been for many years,
separated by natural boundaries, by habia
mooting commercial
thon •ht and a
of e
interestsThe Southern Section declares
that it has the right to secede from the
original Union and to set up for itself, by
victiuc of the independent sovereignty
vested in the rccpectire State, and on
s
the principle that the Federal compact L
binding only' so long as the interests of
the parties to it are mutual. The North
refuses to listen to this,end in an evil hour
she has- been 1ad
t to draw the sword
Induced
for the purpose, apparently, ff showing to
the world that even a Republic can con-
sume its own vitals. If it i true that the
atnt le is carried on by the S"uth for the
sake of is "peculiar i-stitution" alone,
which we -gave -frequently denied,
it is cgtally.true that the Nath is sot
fighting for the benefit of the Negro. -
The Vision, intact and inditisible ! That
is the motto, and., every other considera-
tion is made to bend before it.. Suppos-
ing the South conquered back into the
Union, eh ht Wen ? It i- a Union, but
oompa.ed et' what elemcne.:' A Repub-
lic in natio. it would be a Despotism is
priariplc, for the e,000,00,0 whites of the
Swath could only be kept in subjection
rri the la.int o ( the 1rr,,nrf ! Pretty
Liberalian,that' Indeed,it seers to us per-
fectly impo-siblc to reconcile a forced
Union with a Government bused upon that
foundation of individual liberty without
which Republicanism would be a farce ;
and nene•, we believe those who blindly
sanction the ante of the Lincoln Adminis-
tration are, of all others open to the charge
of intolerant toryism.
But, we are charged with glorying in
the disintegration of the lircat Republic.
This we deny. If it is to be destroyed
we shall dt polnre iia downfall, which, ifl
permanent and complete, would be a loan
to the civilised world. Anil by whom hs
it been imperiled ? We hesitate not to
say, By Mr. i'resident Lincoln and hie
advisers. The South Si one man, woman
and child new' up and :eked to be let out
of the Union under wide%) they felt they
could not ennleninl(y line in the fullness
of the time foreseen by1)c9 oognevilte,W
stet, Clay, Jefferwwi, and, it is finely be.
hewed, Giorgi! Washington himself, this
conclusion wan arrived at. Could Mr.
!Anode expect to avert what Wad seen by
so ntlny wise men certainly Iodating up in
the future ? Could he hope b rink
the oil andwaterof direr,* inters ls--
enuld he weer together sections forever
separated in feeling ' in the very nature
of things he nvuhl not ' and in a horribly
rash moment he readied to bridge over
the gip with the awned. Khat mold the
awned do ? 1t might have reached the
ewe of the trouble, had the " Rebellion
turned upon the efforts of • few fanatical
leaders, moth u have eve been %tend rttsdy
to hateh (rearm, but when a whet* f nple
with • ussaimity .hied awnwmawd'd the
rrtgw't of the world, declared that they
near twine, mud the scord, da mesh,
1.
War
out
7i
dig •
liberty.
blinded
ape, have
hu policy
his cuun-
or without
,000 of ho-
bs meriaoed, lie
+tau the Uniou.-
hat home's have
won r It has
uoob's
awe
at
at
--it
d to -
haste nr
instead
would be
or each, with-
nou of the iustitu-
tuent.
the view of the subject
.Signal frim the very first
the Revolution, and especially
when the diaoovery was made that the
people of the South were unaaimoua in
demanding what they considered a diseo-
thrahuent from the general government. -
How theu can we, as professed Liberals,
refuse to admit that the South by the
indomitable bravery of her sono --by her
patriotic self sacrifice -by her nuc -est dl
endeavor to bear up under tremendous
difficulties -has earned for herself the rights
of a new-born Nation -a Nation " for good
or for evil ;"-or how can we oonri •Wetly
doubt !or a moment that her claim to rec-
ognition,
oo-oguition, as such, is `• a Presence not to
be
a is likely to be reemeed enerptrad. But
there is a danger to which we ars emitted
jest now, and te which we desire to draw
special ctteatiuu. It crime from the
owe•aEdens of Returners. Bo resod
is the opposition to the return of Cartier,
Macdonald and Galt to power, that our
hietda aro apt to imagine test in every
county they are sure of susses, end /69 -
Orel We weatta by which alone victory
eau be accuxed.--Wel» elMenduc.
Who says the Negro can't Tight 1
The New York Toitrwe qualm a para-
graph in which the following •eeiseec
oecurs,to show that the Negro esti and will
fight:
"One negro was observed with • rebel
soldier in his grasp, tearing the Mesh front bis
fere with has teeth, other weapons having
tailed hem. Thenar are other incideata cnu-
rected with the conduct of this regiment teat
Aar raised rhea eery muds in tar oyietoa
soldiers."
put by !" Such a co of reasoning
se this may be distasteful to many who
believe the ultra-abolitionaa of the North
are all they prrtead to be, and to others
who particularly admire Mr. Lincoln, but
he /unsure there, and we have never yet
seen a sober, serious attempt to deny
thorn. -
After all has been said, however, we
candidly believe that as Canadians we are
comparatively disinterested in the struggle
and that it is for us, according to
knowledge we purses, to -form a calm, de-
liberate judgment irrespective of any part
claims whatever. This seems to be th
right course, and what is more, the majori
ty of our people hare adopted it. Ou
knowledge of the war u derived almos
exclusively from Federal sources, and
through Federal channels, which, unfor-
tunately, hare fallen sadly into the habit
of mendaciously representing black to be
white, and )'et, fully se 're -tenths of the
Canadian people, torics and Reformers
alike, have armed at the conclusion that
the South has a right to rec>gnition as a
x r
ate Republic. It may be that
Shes4
Pa P
people and those Reform einem who are
of this opinion are in the wrong, bit that
`krNaiis Inc be Loren ! .
the
7
c
Brave Darkey-ma, ificent cannibal -
if you can be found you should be pre -
muted with a medal bearing on the reverse
"lovely " skull and wares buses' "-
This is a capital cowmeooement,attd when
the regiments now being formed get fairly
at work, we may expect to see such an
amusing item as the following in the New
York papers : " Ludicrous scone -a pretty
mess --Today Capt. Cutemop of the 12th
Bloodaudwurder hangers, o0 coming into
camp from a reconnoisuce, scented
something unusually savory about the fires.
Ou making enquiry of his brave colored
boys, one of them, with a grin, informed
him that they were making up a famous
stew of rebel babies, and that Sambo,eook-
inchief, was superiotendiug the roasting
of tlueee beautiful young rebel ladies. The
worthy Captain thereupou sent a dispatch
to hindquarters to record upon the page of
Immortality this, another instance of Ethi-
opian bravery." Seriously however, we
think twenty or thirty thousands of blacks
will prove a valuable area to the Federal'.
Suppose, for insance,the sacking of a city;
what material better for the purposes of
VERT LATEST WAR NEWS.
LEN IN PENNSYLVANIA
INTENSE Eyl'1TEMENT.
We have startling news from the War.
The whole of Lee'. army, or a large por-
tion of it, has adraneed up the Shenan-
doah Valley and capered Pennsylvania,
driving Hooker before him-. The Federal,
made a steed at Winchester, but evacuat-
ed after losing 2,000 men. Ou Monday
night the Confederates were at Martins-
burg, Penn., far to the North of Washing-
ton. The President hu called for 100,-
000 fresh men to serve for six mouths. -
The people of Peuusylvania are said to be
perfectly panic-stricken. The whole
character of the movement will appear in
a few days.
Social Llfe in England.
1t is • taarkek feature of social life in Keg -
laud, sod ce1taiuty one of its special charms,
nkat mutters and daughters are so uniformly
seen together at their own home. Nut only
is abs mother the first body to whom you are
introduced at the first house where you visit,
but retreat of the ceremweiee throughout;
nut only does she preside at the dinner -able,
but in the evenia:g party she sits as queen. -
Whatever may be your first impreesion of
etch en arrangement, -if it heppena that
your sympathies are with the younger ladies,
you will very soon learn to think teat the
mother's shoetree reed be very sincerely
regretted by the daughter As a Picture, al
meat admit the arrangements* to be perfect.
fbe portly haw and matronly lenity of the
mother are an exquisite full to the youthful
beauty end maiden cuyneat of the daughters.
And you will find nothing to mar„but every-
thing to enhance the interest of the picture.
Tbe mother's presence never seems to oper-
ate s an unwelcome restraint Between her
and the daughters you will mark the moat
joyous, playful, loving freedom, without the
sacrifice of • title of parental digaily and
authority on the one baud, ur'of sweet and
graceful filial duty on the other. 1t maybe
said of English fealties generelly, that tese
two things are eminently characteristic, to
wit, undone parental authority, and the most
charming freedom of iutereourve between
parents and their children. Yea cannot visit
an Eugleh family in • frillier way without
discovering what will possibly surprise you.
that a deep dislike of c.remouy and sate is •
very marked characteristic of au English au -
man. This feature is atrongeM in those high-
rerfa•, arson, infant and women murder sat in rank, and has been a harked feature ut
and hellishness generally ! What though the character of tee Queen herself from ber
girlhuol. Now that she is a widow, and her
children are growing to the stature of rue
hood ante womanhood, and leaving their home
forever, how delightful to recall the sweet
pictures of her early married lire, when see
much loved to saunter with her noble husband,
over the beach near their beautiful house in M
the Isle of Wight, and to watch those then
the whole civilised world should turn in
.shuddering disgust from the scene--” The
Union con and must be sustained ! ! "
COOL 111PaiTtVIM CIL-The Clinton
ELECTION NEWS.
Mr. Notmtn has been ehcted in North
Wentworth, contrary to the expectations
alibi opponent:'.
Wase ELGIN is all right. Mr. Sdwblc
has been elected by a majority of 31.
aoNomination for the
T xro -eAt the Norm t
0
Western dirks.' es, Mr. McDonald had a
decided majority. Success to him.
Five Candidate were nominated for
Toronto East.
QrIstc City is sound.
Hon. Mr. Thibaudcau (President of
the Council) had a majority at the close
4 284 in Quebec Cents', and Mr. Alleyn
087 in Quebec West.
MEMBERS ELECTED.
t'rrca CANADA.
Cornwall. -J. S. Macdonald.
Caen;are'.—I). A. Macdonald.
South Ilaatings.-Lewis Wallbridge.
lambton.- Alex. Mackenzie.
youth Wellington. -1). Stirton.
H..mi!on.-Isaac Ituchanen.
South Ontario.-Q4iver Mowat.
Huron and Brum-lames llicka,nn.
West Northumberland. -James Cockburn.
North ianark.—Robert Bell.
lineeln.-Wm. Mc(iiverin.
South Simcoe.-T. Ferguson.
Fist Elgin. -i.. Burwell.
Est Elgin, -John Scoble.
North aeotworth.-V 15. Notman.
Ministerial 14
Opposite -mats 0
Liberal Conservatives
l.owca CANADA.
Quebec Fut.—Huot.
Areentuil.-J. J. Abbott.
iherb,00ke.-A. T. Galt
Nootreal hast. -G. E Cartier.
Montreal West. -T. 1). McBee.
Montreal Centre. -Joffe loss.
Champlain. -J. J. Ikea.
ile^ille.-Alec. Deftest*.
I.ntbiniere.-Jolt'. •
St. Hayeiothe.-I.. V. Sesotho.
Terrebonee.-1 ehreche Vrger.
Pontiac.-Poupore.
lbmowki. Sylvain.
Quebec C.ounty.-- Kyr rel.
Three Ri,en.-Tsreot(e.
(jnebee Centre,-Thibardesa.
Quebec West.--Alleyn.
Compton. -Pope.
Ministerial 10
t )ppositeenw 6
Liberal Conser,stine 1
THE CONTEST!
Today we add b lid two more
mince of etanneh fri of tipper Canad-
ian rights -Mr. Neiman and Mr. Stehle.
the returns stand runtime to one I Wm
shall add very largely to the lid to -day and
Io -morrow, and we an not think the C1r-
repbioniw will get say of there.
There ean he no doubt that the friends
sf Upper Canadian rights are ,beet to
Weep the nnontry In very many mine
tis warmly twmtereil I661, their op.
patents are smash to bring est eadi-
datsia while Mr. Fergwwn is the oily
supporter of the Coalititos who baa base
Vaasa dentin.
Bootie. --Mr. dell anaeunese 64,
rertierweut i. wow eo:eru that 6e in
about offering far sale by sootiest a Iargb
stock of tuiseellaitc is books. The stuck.
is an imeselaec use, and comprises many
rare woofs, which are seldom nisi with Is.
the regular book stone. Whether they
will sell its (i(rderiuh remains to be sae,.
The brat sale takes place this (Friday).
everting.
BAZAAR.
The Ladies of St. George's Chunk' will 1
opou • Bazaar for the sale of Fancy and
useful articles in Crabb'. 11 all on Wednee
day and Thursday, 24th and 25th init.
Itcfreihments will be provided for those '
gallant enough to partake of them. We
nope the members of the Chureh sad aB'
favorable to it will petruuiae the Bazaar in
a haudaume manner. The proceeds will
be applied towards the erection of the
Pursousge.
DIST We respectfully decline publiahieg
the not very coherent effusion of " 80,000
coeds," mach as it would please us to give
room for such a double distilled concentra-
tion of wisdom as the name would seen) to
indicate. 1f "lis " remarks happened
to stir up the " worser " feelings of said
" souls " they will please follow the ex-
ample of the philosophical Ethiupian-
"grin and.':bear tt." The matter dos not
affect the interest of our readen.
Da-ta•tTlc.-The tl3eatrieal perform-
ances going on almost every evening in our
town, under the direction of Mr. Simooe
Lee, are said, by those better acquainted
with these things than ourselves, to be
superior to anything of the kind that
has been brought upon the boards of the
Dramatic 1411 for a long time. Crowded
houses have been drawn every eveuing,and
the fascination is still incrtfaiing. Mr.
Lee is, it seems, an author as well as an
artist, and hie new piece entitled " Bat at
his own Game," is highly spoken of.
Courier trying te lecture the Sigsal and little children as they amused themselves with
Free Press for daring to think for them- trying to find two pebbles of the same ,bappe.,
or dib wells in thesand with their 0ny wr000lr11
selves ou the American War. In its child- .p•dee. Was abs nut a great deal h•{ r
like simplicity it imagines thought should amid those tweet domestic scenes titan
run entirely in party channels, or s is the wthhee ngsurrodunstadedteuwitccaaio,ah giittenng nobilityn on
'• - Ikmsl Re-
case with is,no.
elf,be inspired by the admirers ,ran
of .Abraham Linooln. When the (warier
gets off the fence, it will be time enough Hugh Miller's First Perusal of the
to point out what stand political paper. Poems of Burns -
should take at any ,abject.
'Twas late that evening ere 1 reneemhered
---- that 'us customary t6 spend at lent partof
Cultivation of the -White Sean. the night in bed- 1 read oh anon, .it
a
W
_ stilt inereaing astouehment and light, laugh -
For yea, we have earnestly adiocated the ing and crying by tarns. 1 was quite in a
more extensive cultivation of the white bean new world./ all wasfresh, u¢swled—tbe
s a field cVop on _tinenrnu Farms. thoughts, the descriptions, the images—s it
•The great need uf American agriculture is the volume 1 read were tthe first that had ever ever
• good "fallow eros "-some plant that will beeu wrnteo , attd yet a
stand our hut, dry summers. enrich the soil, sal, and appealed with a truth anti force irre-
and allow the we of the horse hoe to clean ssalte to the recollections 1 cherished most
the lad during its gruwth. A plent,in short,
that shall occupy the Mme place as the turnip
does in English agriculture. ^
'The white bean comes nearer to this than
any other plant tet introduced. If the bears
a.e consumed on the fano-s turnips always
are in England -their cultivation would add t» still, to most curs Inc scaffolding secto-
g.
'materially to its fertility. There ma be no ed nn:orporated with the structure which A
duebt on this point. All the leguminous. hid se^cd to rear; std thour'h certainly aro
plants -including clover, peaa,vetches, beans, ne'aff
"'dins could be raised on serer pnnci
etc. -contain large quantities of nitrogen, and Plea 1 could have wished that the ineenumt,
'this when eonsumed by animals or plowed which bar been tasked to erect it had been
under n converted n rte smr
it gonia -the veru exerted a little further in tering it down -
thing which we moat need for the growth tit But the work before Inc was cvideutly the
the
of • gmn gater artist • not a fro -
ht tie then crow beans No crop will rent cereals. production rent of the scatfulding remained—not so
•pay bette-.' when rices are, good, s et much as a mark M.bow how it had been con-
structed. The whole seemed to have risen
an e respect an exhalation,d in this
Pect re
ed me of the structures of Shakespeare alone.
1 read the inimitable ' Twa Doge Here, 1
a met me at
Nature ria
fondly. \at ret .rad Scott
7
com-
positions
polished
every turn. 1 heel admired the pol
of lupe, and Gray, and Collins,
though 1 could not sometimes help feeling
the, with all the etiquette art they had de -
played, then was a little additional art want -
present, they c:a be sold; and if prices fall
they can be fed out o0 the farm with adven-
age.
In regard to their cultivation we have writ-
ten so much in previous Semmes that little said. a the full and perfect realize ten of what
need be riot at this time. They are gen. Swift and 1)r'dcn were handy enough to at -
entity ,erown on wenn, light roil, but will tempt but lacked genius te accomplish. -
succeed on ahtmst any soil it properly cultiva-
ted For this. as for all othercrope,the land
ahuu!d be well under drained, either naturally
or artificially. The land may be plowed in
the fall and agent et the snnn • end mode
Here are dogs -bona fide dogs-mndowed.
indeed, with more than Metre sense and ob-
a•rvanon, but true to character se the mast
been and attached of quadrupeds, in ever,
Fuse. And then these exquisite touches which
clean and mellow before planer ; or a clover the poor man, inured to a life of toil and por-
ted may be turned over,and the beans planted easy, can alone rightly understand and those
at once. The common "white mednum -' a deeply based remarks on character, which
generally considered ole most productive ata only the Vhdosopher can Justly appreciete-.-
riet , but the White Mountain or Manow This is the true catholic poetry which addrtia-
rieldi nearly nr quite as well, and brings a ea itself not to any little circle, walled in '~basso
2 t
2 3
better price. It it • little Iarger,roandeepduM, from the rear M the species Ey some peeuliv mash 4 1
Cralg
per and handsomer, and is gaining in popular iq of thou int prejudice or cnndiaion, but d,pen 3 1
It. P. O'Connor 3 1
Furze 3 0
taxon 5 0
ENIGMAS.
I am composed of 8 letter.
y ran, 6, 8 e an article of dress,
' 5, 3, 2, 1, 7 is a wonian's name,
' 4, 6, 7 is a kitchen uteri!,
" whole .1 an auimd.
11.
i am composed of 13 letters.'
My 2, 12, 8 a • nickname,
1, 6, 5, 7, 4 is the end and aim of massy,
" 13, 10, 3 is air animal,
" ,e, 11, 7, 8 ubeuld be reveled,
" whole is a prwarb.
Report of the B.ille Practice ea W
13th Jaae, 1561.
5,1 1.mM
Mgt
.1 weer
Recuse ..
Chit441
chaa
R.l.•ra
a. Walter
Hosea
e.ph
0'1 ow..
t roved
I ...pot
Craw
Rua
11. P. esrra
Meas
Fame .5
Or•aai
teas.
Waimea
V arhea
n..Srmres
w. Cellar It
t'krraa
a.N
Tnnn"w
y
—,i;
• a
e •
• •
1 11 11 1
J• 1 •
li • a •
r •
. m . 1
1 a m Id 1
1lsssnnn• re 4
N• • 4
v t 5 e
1 11 5
1 • T
•
1 11 It
• 1 It 1
1 • e
1 • a
1 e a
1 n •
t M 1t 1
1 4 a
•' 5
• a
N •
It le
II T
• •
• 1
51 .1•
e, u
M e
at v
(11:171 m
s ell r• 1 •
•
el a 1 •
1 s e
1 e
ern •
—•1l rM Ye at lea et, .
ee e
w,1
PWEEP.a'ratiss.-160 rade
Awet_s 0 C R No. rat( 1(..-er
Po.ata Mule
Tbetepeen 6 0 0 10 O.
J. Walker 4 0 0 R t
Kirk 2 1 0 7 2
McPherson 1 3 0 x 11-
PIan 4 0 1 If 0.
Gardener 1 3 R 2
McLean 4 0 14 1
1t Walker 5 e 10 0
Psawmre 4 0 8 1
13 0
7 5
11 0.
13 0
5 1
12 0-
6 2 '
10 0
A advt... 5 0 10 0
Me 'tooth 4 I 11 0
Clea' 4 0 R 1
refresh 3 f 13 0
Mnehell 1 1 1 It 1
Wm. (tardier 1 0 0 2 4
Wallace 5 0 0 10 0
Clarke 3 0 1 10 1
34111a 4 0 0 R 1
Rob,n.on 0 0 0 0 6
esteem.
They may be planted in hills 21 feet apart,
and 15 to 18 inches apart in tbe rows, drop.
ping 5 to 6 beans in each hill; or they Slay
be drilled in with $ machine, in rows 21 feet
apart, and a single bean 2 inches apart in the
nowt The latter, perhaps gives the larger
crop. but the former requires leas labor in
hoeing. etc. in the section they are usually
planted the first week in June.-(i'ewessee
Former.
Hay and Hay -Mating.
The Ohio Farmer makes the following
sensible relnarka :
As the season for making hay is approach-
ing, we will give • few words of citation ,in
advance. Don't dry your hay too mucb.-e
Hay may be dried till it is as worthies as
straw. As a rood coffee maker would say,
" Don't burn wear coffee; but brown it," so
we say don't it y your hay, bat core it. Our
good odd mothers, who relied on herb tea in-
stead of 'potecary medicine,' gathered the
herbs, when in blowiest, and cured them in the
shade. The is the philosophy of making
good hay. Cut it in ole bloeom and cure it
in the shade. Tbe sugar of the plant, when
A is in bloom, is in the atoce ready to form
the seeds. If the plant is cm earlier, the
seers not there ; if pater, the sugar hail be
Mime converted into • woody macer.
Hay shoved be well wilted in the son, hot
eared in the cock. Netter to be • little too
green than too dry. If, on putting it into the
horn there is danger of ' heating in the mow,' ion sow salt. Cottee will like it none the
peat, light and dry winds, will soon take
than Burch and suer, which constitute the
(oodnew of hay, out (OA; and with the .d.
deem of showers, render it almost worthlea
Oras eared with IM least experts is to the
drying wind* and scorching nannhine, is more
out mines than if lougmy eat however
good the weather may be. f seer sired, it
metaire more woody fibre and lets nutritive
madam.
The tree sot of he; making, then, enemata
in teittia1 the (res Fan the starch and sugar
are meat filly developed, sad beton they am
convened into sed .04 woody fibres; earl
erre it up to the point when it .ill answer
to pet it into the bars without heating,aad ne
mere.
oto far from than being seythiwg a the
neMinerne of penia neurally kindred ts
either vies or misery, i1 a treated of lighined
love, sae bappinsas.
the whole human family. I read on.
Holy Fair.' ' llallowee'n.' 'The Address
to the Dell,' engaged me by turns; and then
the strange, uprorious, unequalled ' O-ath
and Doctor Hornbook.' This, 1 said, is
something new in the literature of the world.
Shoksoenre permed shove all men the pow.
er of instant and yet natural transition -from
the lightly e57 to the deeply pathetic, from
the wild to the humorous; but the opposite
sated of feelings which he induces, however
close to the neighborhood, are ever distinct
and separate ; the 011 and the water, though
contained in tbe same vessel, remain apart
Here, however for the first tines, they mix
and incorpc rate, and yet each retains its whole
nature and full effect. 1 need hardly remind
the reader that tbe feat hes been repeated,
and with even more completeness in the won
derful ' Tam o'Shaar. 1 read on. The
'Cotter's Saturday Night' filled my whole
soul: my heart throbbed, and my eyes moist•
ened: and never before did 1 feel half so
o roud of my country, or know hell' se well on
whet score it was 1 did best in feeling proud.
i had perused the enure volume, from begin-
ning to end, i remembered that 1 hal not
taken supper. and that it wmore titan time
to go to bed.'
Immense Immigration from Larepe-
From the N. V wrnag Pmt.
More than 4,000 emigrants arrived at this
port yesterday from Orneryand Great Brit
• The ships whisk brothem were as
follows :-
Name n(Vemet Itis 1rn. et IIaigruate
Steamship !Isar Bremen. -......646
City of Saltiest:me Liverpool 6N
Ship Oder Handier( 136
Ship Prince Albert ....Hamburg. 396
Ship Victoria [rondos 88
Ship E. W. SMYoa....Inwndne 111
Ship ROMI M .. Liverpool 715
Ship Ellie Arne Liverpool 852
/ship American Urdu ... Liverpool 681
Total 4,171
The Bakes prmesgcrs, wombsrirg Rome
hundreds more. are sot invaded in thefts
Seers* Tbw English papers for some time
past has. crwrrnentsd epee the ersaally vapid
.mtgrstln. f'l'am Ireland, and the •novaese
pmssager lists of the Liverpool paetea show
that their seseemeate were not .crtgerrted.
As the .mersaiy0 shiploads arrive, tkm m61-
granM are shot set sp.m sur .hareeyaed any
•aeralag ea ern sones er»enwrie of new he-
dge them may he sen enslaving •reend tbe
$mlgra t depot os rim Betel.
The following were the winners at the re-
spective ranges, the tin having fired off :
300 yds. -1st, G. Graham ; 2nd, Costead ;
3d, Ilogg. 200 yds. -In, Horton ; led,
Roses; 3d, Watson. 160 yds. -1st, Devisee
2nd, Cooper ; 3d, l'I•tt.
Tan5osAL TO DM rat ttsaxsraaaa • Roam.
- There is a hot and violent controversy
going on jurat sow literary and datle
circlet about the ptr r&m
at*
of moving Shake-
speare's bones. Next year, in April. it is
proposed to celebrate the bicentenary a the
poet's birth, and it a urged that the would be
a fitting occasion to make a solemn ceremony
of digging ap his mortal remains, in order
that has pnnenty might satisfy themselves
about his stature the shape of bei head, and
so forth. The objectors, on the other handt
profess to be shocked et the bare idea, and
declare that they will bet» no hand in apro-
ceeding that might bring down apes thai
heads bbs care which Shakespeare permeate
edepos any or .bo sheer vesture to die erh
hie boas, its agreed again that Shakapeare
Myer ordered that tnsenption t0 he pat ,pis
his tmnr, het Ibat it was merely a lamb he
*trireme n( the sextons and stone -evens o<
the period. What is to be the end of *be
matter 1 do not know; bet i Ihisk they had
better let Shakespeare Iia -(Lowden Coe. .f
Aberdeen Prom.
A little girl about nine years age•, who
nes being conducted to the lunatic Asylum.
at Amherstbergh, was left for .s ' _
charge of the gaoler of this town (Sandwich)
lipoe aittiag &owe to the ably
if
sushi
leam Ism
bkmi fM lady i.Moharge el MM as tis
gaol replied that As might ate tat he
li
• Way
I au m.e0Mg y' d. Hale •st6rMaeay
Me
'Ae mother trod re to 4n »n.' This .b Lg p
erre the dere ;terraria. ad mw
a aNf'. i -
lip, ninnies the,, hold even elle reaaaa
Ian fen her throw. Mother t ark e
lhia