HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1863-07-30, Page 24
1
- — a.,adsraiu awr.a.... 0th r. .y—... ...w-' _ .es .
t _ _ _ Ce. thee, tee ve for • perraiMw Fee w
too
vile OO. , _ 1 Yattsmft oar ai'- semi, djd a t. k
Hs► (ro„j (d berries blltl .l
sad k wilt ten w►de gerlm.
• will i.laaR M . ls jy but acme tortugbt ur
SO • waw ..run......, •Itre tl ll r'•e r
swims st.oea, .hips, it 'Li
tiaj pespisr
trad.a. opera
t► MIr. 1 r5V '
ad
wet el / t II W eo he
u. w trio. IM riglr of the II
it tura tmaasferred M
.I r ivaurlal -t l,elal'°'
lu.l iaoe tar t.s:—Tbe 0
rel rr rim
„ reqs
t s1.Se Yit L epees.
dshsears, thet a
gamrad
less didid
niter. —
u from cap
.coaly—silent
tut/ stole from th
mi asap and sere ,scam in
The forest. Licksruod essayed
. reel.e lino et gratitude.
tA[9 ep raid Mad the forester, eanesey.
miwi ,Yjoit M f Brines lr reucnt of, which Ne mindful of my imperfec
epd prevent me takin; ton much credit
to to calf for my deed i have dune duri .' my
life
Oa meritorious natur ; but bad s 1 am
1ell ,,t,r• bare been mu •h wires if 1 hudn'1
LdWeaye like a fiend and watched the red
Philistines night and day till i rescued ye. -
141 flay down and sleep when 1 knew
, 1 lteeerilter was in dancer? Would the
forfeits lode green and pleasant when 1 knew
a comrade could heh.W them no in Bre with
pleases? Witold the Leah (titian deer h.•
sweet to my taste, or the cool waters of the
woodland caring quench my thirar, when the
bead of the heatbsa was heavy on a friend ?
Ceetaiuly not. My eyes wou'd be raketul of
niR te,,and wait iu vaio for the corning of
Neverf.l paused and sided, presently :
'But'tisu't my way to be talkinx of myself.
y life is nne .fatten' and not of t.ii . And,
ouldeoe believe it T there u a kiwi of las-
nationabout the trail. I suppose it comes
loag.habil. I seem to be best content
en every sten has to be ;.ken with caution.
re's no great Credit in what I d ,, Ia•c vise
a sort of *nevoid natur, The Nutter of
es, the osmose of streams, the notes of
Ute mighty pry of wild animals, are
s that 1 love to hear. I am pleased with
sr wail • sone like this ; it makes me
sed self-reliant See! ntaove as are
isle of heaven, and below tee teeming
the home sat man and beast, variegated
hills and valleys, rivers, lakes and 'noun
Bleepers and forests. And to all these,
Wade its strange enchantment'
i1 stood eery erect, and loo'cmg up
the berme... of the treys, he exult.
claimed :
me the life of a forester forever !'
fall of peril ; bet the peril maks it
It is dangerous, and fascinating
is dangeroas. Ail that you have
i I think 1 can understand. Now
ityoa kers beard of ItiM White T
y to say 1 haven't. If he was
was by another party, and he
been carried to another villase
ci
of
oh
Tire
tL a
Ls
lairds,
t hi
mh
the
K
easels.
with a.mA
timer*
bre* •s
'Give
'Isis
sweeter.
ttecatem it
hinissayin
ietasa sok
• '1 etti torr
othweeda it
• newt have
more s emate
N
1ptteruse
d
tt fb chrys afe
rowratrot it
gist 'eta the s
erase; bet I
Its safety bey
now; b'le'b fo
forgiving me
elt'a etthin'.
beek,'rua knew
I aim parficf, an
come: Rifles at
Mew far may
Cbesbkee ♦thy
ttloea,lstfully.
'1 think we migh
ed him to return to Fon Waldron
r your eaptore. 1Ve had a oar -
to get away but managed to
ip. Long Bill wasn'tso lucky.'
tract he will return to t:.e fort
a loop time elapses. And
rester, I thank lou once more life and liberty. h
n••in of n ot
.. r -y .Mister
.harp eyes who eau
ur !sreow dugaies.—
f r 1 whlt,,r ndebta.
r Id .a ani until ,,orale'.
move uu In uoht of the
romnutically oituauwl.—
stream u( tester, margined
.tom leach. u1dn1 which the
ems, sad wince was now
easily 'auk wd green. .The
t on a flowery plateau, ez-
. the bottom -Isola to the long
.e
forests in the background.
<rrly in the evening when Lockwood
fureater came iu sight of this pretty
.e; it was lying tranquilly beneath the
y light of the oewle-riueu .none. They
:re struck with its quiet beauty.
'1 wonder nut,' said Theodore, 'that. the
Indian loves hu mode of life.'
'Neither du 1,' the forester answered, how
prrasrely. 'Thu is a lovely spot. Who
would not lore to his days here ! Truly.
civilization will destroy the beauty of this
pa•adi e. The are will deface all that r
delightful here.'
'It will, indeed. Ah, hen beneath the
kingly urns of tbese trees the youths woo the
mai.leui of their tribe, perehaaoe I The
Great S,,IJt knows, only, bus u..., v vows
h.ve free., heti: it oa the very ape where ee
stand.'
rat doubt. And hen cows owl for that
verypurpose, I dare any.'
1 here 1'
There. It's a female, you ave, end she
walks Slowly 'Ins way. Let ata bids ouraeline
hereatuuis bud welch this wooia' ; for 1 JoaLt
'1 t some young Leatben will hiller her.—
Thes • Ingin gain are much like white owes
ab.,nt c oar un matters, and like to kne mime
one lot okra' their heart. for 'em. it'. hums
natur, you know, alny how.'
The li fee which the ready eyes of Never
fail had fallen upon, seemed indeed to be
approaching the place where the two men
were standing, although she advanced modler-
atelr, pausing occasionally to ceuntmplat,
the beauty of the scene ; for it must not be
believed that the Indian cannot appy '.lone
the works of nature.
The forester and I ockwood secretd them
selves anion; the clunterim' vie es, at the
roofs ora trees, from which place they obs, v -
.d the gradual approach of tla Cherokee
girl ; fur her gait and her dress both Indicated
that slte ws young. She came within n few
yank of the spot where they were concealed t
and the moonlight streamiug up in her face
add forte, showed her pawesed of nn com-
naon onler of beauty. Her reorl wax of
mwlam hei,tht, surf very y. Il rr 's-
tare, were dark, but notably nne. Iter
dress was ofa kind won by the d.u,thters u:
distinguished chiefs a d priooes. It was of
the rich est stuff within reach of India. skill
cud cotumerce, elaborately ons mesas! and
picturesque.
TIte horderer queried whether h • had ever
seen gorments more neat and becoming. He
was. inn truth, siugularly interested in this
Cherokee maiden. lie wondered that a being
so fair could be found amino a savage peo-
ple. She reminded him of the heroines of
some of the old tvmauces be had read in his
boyhood. lie entertained lean ieat titre fair
pred^.ntment should grow old and ugly beneath
hu graze, or melt quite away iu the moonlit
air. It ws possible and even probable, b
thought, that the silvery light of the Lou
threw a del,ive charm about the perrson o
the girl that day and runlight wou.d dispel.—
lie almost hoped that tit might be so ; and L
should ace, on the morrow, when Lc foresee
ed himself before Alabamou, a plant India
au ider', with little of the soft witchery ulou
er that now filled tom with surprise and ad
her
fw
et
a ,A taw
to She Company water *.,t.. mealy
two crrlu,ier a,go, .ztesdinx oxer eewa
•war'y Leaf as large as }.crop►, n .d to the
southern portisan of which, eoole-tato* Upper
l'murdeeris6•Mwlieh
o d temper..tu tract for •411. trate said to
..,mp. ice more than twice the area of Fraore.
ti,ue the policy of ike Bedew's
Hay ('ompany Yeas bees aid of'l,tla es.nhdwt
- s.. I l'era bare been rept wt.► from the Mtn
•0.1 sod 11..• ale object hhas base ea pwenee
count, as a classe for the the
he ter well rlt•,m hes eitahleda ymg;rt
tc income to I.e writhed, the Ocean sue
.et.
which will he sGcwet, opera (nun my
www a,u,0e of incense, al yield Iver per cent
tit Ilse sew eap.aMi of tg,000.000. The fresh
,perau.waeouwmplavd by thewseo,nnsy
are the erectia, of a telegIfraph line connect
tag Canada with British Gdumhia, which will
.ass though 2,500 miles of thrid territory,
.od for wi,ich the Yrovincial Governments
new df. -rad an annual subsidy; the settle.
meet of the country along the route, .kinin,
the rapldly oidia: State ural territory of Min-
ar-art,, Stewe ka, and 1Vseington, 11.e leas
ins or development of the mineral deposits
believed W abound at many poinsy and tepee•
tally wear the head of Lakre Superior, cad also
tip the eaten slopes of the Itocky Mountains;
acrd the encouragement by every possible fa-
cility .f ell the oadertakiuxa abet ate .•engin
naturally to suggest themselves tie the n n
tui ap ofa held of this hind (or the first tine
to agrieule¢ral and commercial I ren
i id that to the State of
ianeeot•, adjoi.0 the lands of the
twsr. s cob pue
sir/ act .bat ..s a the emeses .e.
week, and they thereat,..!:'hod le the las
te•naliona. firtai.e t .5Iru,tatiun to mit
theme. lire A Bred to du app
tie Marr either Adieu paid oe wsl
reeky ea a dry arraajee else. The
that they Int^,nled w become the ,rope
of the abase. of the lledaou's toy Coati.,
ori;tiustrd, w, ,l eLt, nut •f 1L.. urg"tInuni
bat to duos en•L,cn the e.,ocu.teiu osmljt
an Weir busieets, as 4t. i,cb ,awa.:uum el
ooe.pled only a¢ intermediate twitter.
prwpeclus would be !..0 -d to -morrow atom
mg, std the stars would be tbruwu .pan abs
mar let, to he tole', up In the pndiuu} way
upon the formation of the Compaaf •s. Pjcy
shares wou'd not reasiu in am bands of lb
association, hot would pert W del propose"
s if they bad bought their abaraadirect fern
the:Hodsoe's Ha Co.pe/1y. Of maw, the
company would only enjoy the I t ..14.11
those shared tarried, sed lea rem. They
would. in fact, be aconti.w'S. . com-
pany but their ed,ru wrntkd hm ted 10
the promo:innofthe settl. Sag« -_-
it a 1rr, thedevelupme,.t of the .0
tummuuicaton being cue err
to
en a l,e ! which they eeuld artily UI
Whoa t cud ro0se, the o'd Governor aodt bit
lI I laving w..1 their shares, wpm" ii, the
company, and which six rears ngo ens a wit governing body of the Uodm.'a D7 ( .
Berates then are now said to be more than 1m:n, acrd a Ilrw council. Mt
2N,I:00 mhsbitnnu, end their the a!e_rnpL neap"nsible
persons. had hese below am
line to tions Francisco tbrosrh the ('ol,ed 1 oftrrnoon. Am,n.e them sum tom rt the
Sutter u all sed to lute paid the tryst of it: romn.ittee et tate ekl ('omp.ayi sial an p(
construction n, a simile year, et is did,•ult n•,1 ! a bon,, lir. eolri!e• he hal speak
perpe
to e.'.rla,n a auutttisn. view to which the' communication, and rook' s eak Is tba higi-
pro;d•tty may attain. It remains to be added 1 est heirs as a men of hennas aid Read
that 'seeks the assets Red lents afrenly des Sens,'. There were also seven or owe only
eribe 1, and these are some valuable marcs in i inllueetial and rr.ponsible _
name of the Governor, Sir
who had been elected to -day, sr
antes of the nes Cumpsaf, brae M
believertlat he had entered late .Mt. talon
an vurer's island, a large tract n f l,.d iu
Mi',res ,t a. and a claim under The Oregon
treaty on the United States Government, ear-
ious'y eseinsted al from £100,000 to (300.-
000, .11 of which beloo . M the compeer. Mr, taking fur mere eperulanve • 1Mt
Wanli,y the chap -num of the (lrand 'Bunk the ('unmany wouid be coodn. 4 SIy wieb
Railway Company, is now in Canada and the view of scretng the Insm gamy pot of
ahem to visit the lied River district. ile is this turitory. Whirr the coisoil, espreetiee
empowered td call councils of the factories in teen of besinew, would be bowed to prel.o8s
the employ of the 'dude nth Bay Company -
ea upright hanlr and intelligent body of men that hewould be actuated by Stalest"
—and ..til forthwith concert measures to i,.- view's. No netotiatiation withthe Colonial
crenae the etlicieney and profits of the existing office had taken plater, and, as this was a more
tante, and to provide without interfa.ing with ordinary transfer, no leave on their part was
th d trade, for the development of telegraphic nee:mare. But arrangements most be enter
s, I other communication in 111 more avail- ed into with the Colonial office fur she mettle -
able portions of the mummy " sent tf the country. and to some future time
Tint aresrcr is 717r not'ax or f'twxu5t.
it would be. no doubt, hs duty to inform their
In,dships what these arrangements were- —
Io the House of Cemmoas on the 2Jih ult., With regard to the present Bill, the Act of
in reply to Mr. A. Mills, 1,5e heti prescrih.d certain limits to the
Ur. C. Fortescue said they lad all beard colony of British Columbia which were amply
what had lately appeared in the public press sufficient at that time. But sine, then very
about a proposed lode of a large portion of large gold districts had been discovered north
British North America by the Hudson's Bay .of lot boundary, and it was necessary to have
Comp mq. 411 pmcs^ul the Government had aoa laws jhere and a ma+wtrate to enforce
no official wfom-anon. III the coarse of a them. 1t was now proposed, therefore, to
few weeks he hon. friend would he put in add that district to the colony of British Co.
compete possessiou of iufunnatiun, before be lumbi. Another object was to contiaue the
should make hie statement with respect to esmtin3 Act to the cline ct't the year as a at -
British North Ame,ica. With regard to the ter of pr.:name, though jhe moment the
k relit, of the powers claimed by the Iiudson•a order in council was promulgated the old form
flay Company,u. the Latter part of 1$.1Ctwhen of onyermeant would cease and the wee one
Farr Grey ea Colonial Minister, he called would come in•., f :r..
upon the Company to furnish lie Colonial '
e ler with a statement of their claims, and
✓ that statement was submitted to the law o0i-
f cera of the Crown--SirJ.•Jarvia anis Sir J.
P.omiiy. Their opiniou was that the lludoon's
e Bay Company were in rightful posee ion, and
t that the proper more of le+ting the validity of
their charter would Le by proceedings on the
t part of persons who thought they had reason
1.4
When we re done our very
we've done our duty telly.—
d ,hent be for a luno time to
and Redskins r th
we be (mm the nearest
r the borderer inquired,
t reach it in a day and a
iration. !'
rile comes whisperes
ed the forter,
Lockwood's regard had been so fixed upon
Cherokee got that he had nut once
ooked for the coming ofa second party. Th
ords of hie friend caused him to loot to
and the lodges. He beheld another figure
evincing—a figure tall and straight and
alking proudly.
The Indian girl seemed unconscious aha
y one was coming until he drew nenr; she
en•p'reeived him with • start of surprise
t was eery natoral,surely, it feigned. The
rderer uncharitably thought it n pretty
See of coquetry studied fur the occasion.
'That proud ateppm' critter isn't a:togethar
range to rte, I take it,' Neverfail whispered.
'It to the son of Alabaman !' said Iock-
o0d.
Yea, 'tis Tnileeer 1 i should knvw him
ong a thuuran'. But the gal's a little
tared. She appears undecided whether to
it his Coming ur run for it.'
'It us sheer affectation, 1 dare say.'
A trifle too naturae, for that. Nut let as
is and listen.'
II was indeed Trailsoer who came. There
old now be no doubt respecting his identity.
o girl eniuced signs of reluctsce cud tree -
thin as he neared her, which shcok Lock.
od'sespreened .opinion of her ingenious.
Her mau,.er betokened a real disin-
ation to as interview, then and thus ee.—
lacer addressed her In the Clterok0e
4-) tun 1q1 Le
GODERiCII, C.1P,., JULY 28, 1863.
to complain, the proceedings to he cum- -
menced by a petition addressed to the (oast,
The parties ,Ir, Iol_hl hate 11.Uu.lit
i se tea aggricycd dr,1 not :ul, q,t t:sat e
Lord l -
mid rd (i-cy di nu6nll,lna it ,iu
to bring the quoteot iu dispute to
issue.
DAs1T! tx 71te cora\ ok Leena
In the Hoose of Lords en July 2,
t The fluke of Newcast'e mored the second
reading of rho, British Cu!unrt
,Lir 1wundacr
Boll. In the runup of los remarle on tl.e
motion, his (trace said the natest haled
men: Cr the fu'ure prospect, of the eclat,
Wad a want of communication n ,th the nut
nicht'
ghat /a .boWsays
own
had
is ins
7,avail tepid
Maw, to discbarge s
in- pod faith end in
prows myself_ before
before him the hunine
cretins. My friend, w
theeipedieesy of this
Sir, it is ;olio eadeeta
iitli-s_is exaeution the bet
:Wawa of aurora". T
grosox Miler every da
«lint mad' pttoseese that
aefsif'tba eaperioteut u t
,,poYihly he too sown. I
hi all Masa.'
'I sial do so. I will
roroi,tdipward the fort,
you farewell— till we•meel
Nestles mid Redskins 1
_Zea, and whoa i way a thing
Vow 1 if yon don't want
n.pas to Leat rim s a ehild.
tltol I forfeit my word
t an,4 (bit 1 should sn
7f/itlw mid Lam you to b
, 10111f jnije mleti a You've
. wafers, mai I don't wain to
0.'l. The away settled
there mesa shied crepe,
here and Ow village of Alabamo
nolhin• airthlJ ahould atop me
ora deadly thrust of the knife, o
of 11. Mmahawk.'
Nasarfsil drew the ramrod
lhinibhes and West it energetics'
hand J $needed to see if the
drdeee home -•an ope-stinn arising
habit dem necessity—mattering as
'Riiw and Redeker 1'
'Friend Nererfail-1 rosy call y
Am a night—you are rightly intern
a site like ibis. testate had rifted y.
feetart and lofty aoirtt i am el
indebted to you. A remembered ob
ma nater be anything bat a real
one who Morins so brave a hart.
whet To have .aid 1 will not atte
Waimea emir rlealution. I Imo. such
sharer would 1. mos, ; bar. if this
Mei."
melt unfort.mtety lo yo
nested." that 1 am the salts of it
embitter the remaIntler of my en.tene
'Yue ave rather rob parfiet for the tame
1 medshe is the warm of netar, to oar
Or aaothar, sad it wont be by cbauoe a be
4.. The tis .6m I'm to pr up and
wan slate I remind ley mother's h
kit . It was band long, lung ago ; ial
perhaps. nae 1 had • ewrrierr b.m'. Y
az So Mabey are sae he to blame whoa —_
tan 1. sad the IGamszer cafe, 'Come,
asrertaitr it is time M depart low little
slay hr expired—your sun is low in the west'
f l guesser, 1 sine par6 1....r shall
half 17 Ln slier so len, and I might at sell
to leer as hat. Lied the way and the old
( will fader doss iso the valley where
_ fMdn. is heavy aid dark.'
ore made w rejoinder, but looted
th 9l tfslly M w dim kens of Nosed -ail,
Idd. stomas hia.lf soon frown the revery
! hasmad to hue ..len, platged
b d1j d the reams" et the .de and inknt
slat troMowe11 with the mar
is fel ended Mfrs beerier
o,f ble sapape, 01 Hilly
nailldsdide Mamma wig m wpbs
he mpp,d se the remit ef be
He haps" se rimes Ms
roweellf deW a ,anis b..
delm M steertz
le booed
bran sigesigrad se
1tieberr enol ha
•
a.I 'a partake .f rehlel►
impresario,' said the bop an
ruively necessary tbat th
f of the first hours of Om
duty which 1 undertook bo
all anestiocas. I will p
Alabawon, and he
as entrusted to my due to
hat is your opiaioo of
step T ,r
ken at all, the sooner
ter it will be for your am
he breech, you know, agl
y ; and though there wa
it will ever be Tres,
be toed, it can't • '
f duty says 'Go,' go, la,
accompany you tall co
sad then 1 will bid Tb
gear.' .Ida
I said I'd go with wo
1 abide by it.— ¢e¢„
tome cue angry, cli
Am I acowanl, Tru
T Amlafaint-
malt back to Fort
re the perils of
tolk.d in that
bear am more
long afro. If
tree atween
n, 1•d go, and
lave a bullet
a fatal chop
i; THE NORTH-WEST AND THE NEW
CO.APANY.
ry
Isanother column of this issue we give
the particulars of the sale of the lands
and property claimed by the old Hudson's
Bay Company. This is an important
transaction, and one which, one way or
another. unset have t•cry considerable
i_ influence in ehapio; the future of the
r British Yelwheions in America. The
mm the iron
ly down the
ball was well
mole from
he did so,
on friomd
pered for
u with a
ad to he
ligation
pleasure to
After
apt to 'S..
an en- '.rut
enter- mete
0. 110 thro
world won!
e.' Iiia r
•Le
way Eycl
til
tongue, sod she replied to *bemuse Lingo age.
For the reader's sake I t,aaalaue the conver-
sation into be4l sh—.nor I tnnalate ('I.erukce
and Cboct.4'with remarkable feciiity.
'Evelieht,' said Trailaecr, 'I watclel your
(,eiders and 1 hare come to speak with you,
Tho Great Spirit ensiles on the earth tote .1,,,
See the threads ufsilver lying ucro.athe
lodges and upon the wa.ing grads. 'flu is
very pleasant ; it bespc..ko the hoe of the
Mutter of Life for the red man.'
'1 wished,' answered the maiden, he b. -
alone. 1 thought to commune $ikutly with
the stars and with the goodly moon. It wad
Dot wise to seek me.'
'ihoes Eyeli,ght fear to he alone with 7 ru'-
seer ? 11vea she doubt his friendship, or dirt
trust the strength of his arm W progni her T
Thele wase lime when she did not wish to de,
al his lepproarh.'
•1'ratiseer i4 my friend and brother. 1u
the hour of dancer 1 wetted true my life in
his keeping. 1 know his arm would be strong
in my defence.'
strong,said Trailsoer, with enthusismC
it should beat back a score of foes, sod
r cease to strike till its pulses e.aw'd las
h. So atron; this there is nothing he
d not attempt, to win a smile Irons th-
,t F:yeli,lht.'
t os walk toward The lodges,' s0dgesled
ng ht, quickly.
ou
fro sat tosereemes
THE /1101ITEMBET.
BAY COMPANY.
The London Mimi oftbs brd imam cow
tains the following is itedty Wain
onto plan for the reorgisainatioa of the
Bledsoe's Ray Cotenant —cad Oda. mod le -
money market. bee hew iewhlithelailis
noon (July 3.) Th• swim' Nosh olt ih• war
puny, erlueli has hitherto bees 41(1011,1111d, awe
w has now been bought up Roe ibit old
proprietors for tro0.005. dad
Poe this are now invited by tie
Pleatteld Society, who, for • swift Millialda
W oe, ham andariship• an the eennspasoreal
ennewesed vitt the Memo of mageleiere.—
The meek will be le the tom et settilsolos
of Me emei, aed dr wimple amount may b•
said is isetatemets eateratieg to the lit
, le Ilk with the silmatigv dia
swam at tie sees et 4 pee mat par soon
of r be Orteeme, wed Ck M.
1= re Newt mperiersed reosinnt la
essemmod Mit Me kr maw Derry
theaseeset web few ammo m Moth eosa
would. The communitatiun with Englat,dh
San Francisco and Panama was circuitous an
d,tfleult, but cummun:catiun with Canada au.
.
.
the east of North America was absolutely pre
eluded.' In the course of the discursive is
year bra bar said that he had every reesou t
hope th it 1,e should be able this year to stetud
to the Hoe that un arrangement hal bee
male tll:c'm'detd the ei lnulunication !Aimee
the cu:ony and the east of British Nott
toe:ica; and he thought be could trove it
f n'tn heir 1. .rdshipn that such arrangement
wou'd be carried oat. He had demes a gen
tlemnn of great ezperien e, knowledjc ant
energv,who wa• cnnstant'y t yycllin3 b:1tweer
Criteria and this cuuotry, to inquire wheelie
it would he possible W m
ettecta uomnuicauo
acmes the continent This geaticraan—Mr.
1Vatkin—had retuned with co.nide,¢hle o
formation, a d he. had sugoesud to him W
place himself in communication with ,emote
1n the commercial world wbo o,i, I,l be will
inn to undertake the carrying out of such
cnamtsnieaiion. lie had put himself is cele
lons, ac
nicatioo with Mr. Baring and otherid
he believed they hell arrived at the conch...Um
that. if arrangements could be made with,tbe
Hudson** Bay Company, the uudertakisy;
should have their Net attention. In order
that those important communications might
he made certas., guaraulec were to he give.
hr Canada en the one band. and British Co
1140'4,3 on the other. No Bill on the subjectse
has as yet ,.ed through the Canadian Pm'
liamcut,because the Conadieu Lesiaiatme had
pe
been iu something like a state of &Seysa
during the Inst year, and lately it had been di.-
solved; but the guarantee holsbeen sanctioned
by the Canadian. Government, and there was
very little duuhi that it would receive the
sanction of the legislature. If it did oot—
w•hich he by nofneansapprehended—of touts •
the whole thin;( would fall to the ground. .t
similar guarantee wood be asked from British
Cuivabia and Vancouver's island, and he had
the assurance of the Government that this
colony was in n position to give such a guar-
antee. A complete interculwrial railway sys
tem had k rig been looked forward by those
interested in our North American I'Iortnee,
and he hoped none of their lordabtpw would be
'ticketed to uoderratue its immense .irepon-
anr. It would be impossible to overrate
the importance to this country of au inter
oceanic railway between the Atlstie and dmPacific. By such a communiention and the
electric telegraph as great a revolstoa sward
be effected ns the commerce of the world s
h urbeen branil,t about by the discovery of
the Daps of Good flops. It ase tmneeelemry
toppled out to their lornl.bip.e of what import-
u ne it would he in ase of war ow the other
side of the Atlantic. Oa every `round tis
'abje,.
ct wan well worthy of that attentive con-
sideratewhich he was sure it would meritsa
r
to
w aft ins stmed in • portion af dispose that
he
11
feeproperty. That etaternent was not altogmeme
he
y bargain andinle of an area of country u
d large aa the half of Europe in in Itself
sumeient to create an interset in the
t details, and every Canadian, especially,
• should endeavor to understand the subject
„ as thoroughly as prectible. Unfortunately,
n although we know eoluething as to the
price paid for the righte of the old m000p-
tion tn understand clearly what the inten-
lions of the new company are—whether it
✓ intends to construct a road and open op
the great Valleys (or settlement, or whether
the whole domain is to reseain a hunting -
field, under the unprogressive way of a
fresh monopoly. True, there are indei
t the hand or their lordshIps. Meer, heave
Wm was another matter on winch he wished
my • few wool.. Some eight or nine days
hit liadaatt' • Hay Compasty hod geld Weir
eine down Ie No Bore ties the *bow
emmenniemien en the iset, bet some et
eemwh to Wenn hist re herr He hid
sled nn • former orcasion that the lirolsee's
ay Company had summed • wiah to sell.
tain partite the thy bed, in the first in
seenetoworred ewe enminemimmoe with Mom
nee inemations that A telegraph is to be
constructed. a road built, and setdements
formed, but it may be discovered when
tato late that it never was the intention at
the proprietors to initiate ntroh deferable
reforms. However, it scents to Ise under-
stood in England that a eilleff• inwit
take place. and that through British
American Territory hes di mod available
route to the l'aeific and the Emit. Them
hope for ns in this fact, hnd if such mat
ai the Duke of Newcastle will ocutinna to
advocate the measnre, we have ao doebt
that the long -cherished wish of somene
Canadians will be fulfilled, aid that a
Railway ',fret -bin from °own In wean,
mill ultimately be the highway ea satIost's
commerce. Sir Edmund Heed, yet bate
Governor General, is to be Mae Ilrel Peter -
Governer. Watkin, Obsidasti et the
Grand Trunk Railway Ock, 1;sw boon Not
to Red River to make arrangements ft
sarrying on the business st dm wow Qom -
pony, and Co the ptirposiOR es mid, ar
initiating the pmpoeed thipromalmaall167
If the promises gives is hapdtmdfA
faith are carried out the &INV "It°
for the better, although we woad all
preferred tome such a rot WarlorY PP'
reeling beck to the Crown.
ars dangrmus things at WI, owl
perienee of them in this metry boo "II
tended to raise them is the '
the settlers, against whose Wends they
always militate.
Me appointment the hem Mew.
h.triunallr bAnti:e1-: autra:ouf thmehadmithdOW da71111paik
Works, in nun of Mr Drimmeadosr
The droned
45074 mer,imiseei. The UMW Olowd
ran a
t of tw pen Mggig, ;
base received Harper from Mr
Zf. Wer le ifl9 is coo.
Missed and is beautifully illediat.d. Tbc
- Paiefly Id rimisy!' from
?a(-1 of Mr. Brows, is i.m-
Pt ut.4y arae 1'berw aro several peed
6tMtrhs, and oanerous jokes. Tho ugly
•T te an ugly Lug N 1320 pommel
11PNara.es of Quern Vkspotia,as compared
Mao Newels of Fames at Oben
THE ittLEILIOAN WAIL
RIP* filee. Orme, ou the etia Mae
glielleatioa, July 18. Five monitors imd five
VttWriea, have fool furioasly at Fort
and mortar boats, assisted hy two
Wagers all day. (hie ot (Air guu carriages
was den:touted.
(Sassed) G. T. BEAUREGARD.
Cliariestoo, July le.—After a furious bom-
bardment ofeleven hours, the enemy assaulted
Betsey Waves" desperately, and repested:y.
Ofsr people fought desperately, and repulsed
dm attack with great slaughter. Our lora
wee egemparatively light; but iueludes many
voluble officers.
our title.
The Richmond 11'hig has the following
thespach :—
Charleston, July 22.— fhe enemy has com-
menced shoo ling agein. waft but few casualities
OU Oar side. We had in the battle of the lath
inst. about 150 killed sod 'troweled.
The loin of the Federtils in killed, wounded
%lid prisoners was 2,000. Nearly 800 were
buried undo, • tiag of truce.' Col. Putman,
scene Brig. General, arel Cul Shaw, cum•
The WArg Savo that the Ymalrue prisoners
amt. ed at Oeityaburg succeeded in getting
e on ie Richmond," aud were gent tu Isle
Ciescland, July 2G.—Illajor Way, with
250 of the eth Michigan caralry, forced Slur -
/pm to •:, engagement., lit ththe o'clock, on
Ohio, and r.ated him, capturing 240 piste,
ers. Moreart, with 300 men escaped, but
were all croored by Shackleford, at three
in the aftert.....o on .Sunlay, near New Lisbon.
Morgan and ..taft are now prisoner' at Wellso
vide, Ohio.
Tbe borubardrueet of Fort Wagner was re-
newed on the weriting of the 2211d, the iron -
clads co-operstoo with the army.
A charge me nide ou Fort Wagner, and
our troOpli, afte: i desperate struggle, fell
back, which they d -I in excelient oider, and
held their old post oa.
Ibe longue our to, was quite severe, but
our total loss of kit, I. wounded and missing,
since the 10th, is ue, , about 1,000.
The Mith Nei Ya; .. lost about 250 men,
and only three °ELI, tscaped unharmed.
bat is all tight. Study. 11 to liiitoa fur sup
CAltto, July 25.— :were who arrive.'
Piii
here to day front Vick,' , report that OU7
forces have burued J n, and thot the
pursuit of Johnston is at e •nd tor the pres-
A prilatis of cavalry rely. that on Fti
day, aS a division of cavalry tit teconnoiter.
mg in the vicinity of Amissell.- e terse toe
eine of rebel ineantry vies seet advancing in
that direction, end our cavalry sie compelled
to fall beck. his force id la posed to be
Longstreet's c . Up to *day night,
however this re t hail itut heat :unfit med.
!be hoadowarters it hie city to -day, y Major
General Sheuek. is from Brig 'lettere!
The eve has disoppea d from
WCiUICSIke:I'N'S'Ar.11, July 2 The follow' t has
been received at bead
ere In the fiefd, three rut
God I have succeeded in •
John H. MOrgan, Colonel
balance of the command, am
staff on the fi;st train for Cittel
the General's order for time
ba(Lisling'ene.n1) J. M. SIIACKLIt
Colonel. Cour
POST RIP
81-6
The latest etmerican News
Maxamilian of Austria will be invit
take the throne. In case of his refits
Napoleon will naroe an Emperor. T
will probably change the whole aspelt
the war.
south ot Ne
tiloitel Lewis]
luring Geu
lino to abo
More,an and
ti, atid awe' t
than tor the
1,15.
that
re.
•
Arrval of the " Scotia."
CAVE Baca, July 24.
The ateatuship Scotto. from Liverpool eth.
via Queenstown 10th, wart boarded by the
following summary of her neasobtained.
The Harahan repfy on ihr Polish qnestion
hAd 'wen received. It 38 beliedia to ament
the sth pointe named by Englana,
and Amor., but propose an aumests teacart
Tnere great anxiety to learn the fiN
salt of tbe battle bettween (Imo Meede.,,,o
Lee. The English joitnals accord praises,
Polish strain unchanged.
Various sanguinary engagements tire re-
ported.
A decree compels Polish land owners ta
meet, good .11 the nottleys triken by tbe user
cents from the Treasury.
Tbe Times enlitorially shows the inexpe-
diency of Itoebeek's motion, contending that
the poseent time tem inopportune for inai-fer
tithe -
An important delvnte had taken elace in the
11000e of feed. on Po!and.
Ler& Itumett and Derby both agteed that
it was not • easy for aramal mterventtnn.—
England could do nothiag further then sub
mit the proposals she bad done.
Lord Derby deprecated even diplomatic in.
The debate WW1 considered by the London
eistroals se decisive of the policy England
maid pursue.
Marl Russell, in response to a memorial
from Liverpool, for aa anisedment to the
Foreign Relimemat Act, replies tlet the Aci
elholual for an resamabla purposes, arid
la tee House of Commone o• the 13th,
Kr. Roebuck withdrew Ins motion for the re -
to
Lord Palmerston mid Mr. Iteliere did
411 is witletrawirag the areeon. 11e Tsai
woold be the last time when any raeniter
SW* OA COMA 11111.
1/11
Wu mann the follow' mar
the quidnuoca, and will be the imam d
adiug to • thorough investigatioe of the
spot indicated. Although, es Mr. G.:
says. wo thought thasidislnis of Vara
could not be very far didant, we hardly
eepected to find it at ceu doors. From kis
situation at the Latham of the drift forma-
tion, the bed uf the Maidaed should be •
mot eligible spot fur the oommeumment
or boring operations. We shotdd tube the
earliest opportunity of having the matter
thoroughly tested, and if " ilo is struck
thee we say, the dinceverer should reeeiv
the thanks of the weole conammity
Tu the Editor of the Mama
Sta,--Although late in the day, per
vow
Mit We to thank you fur your very fa
able and friendly notice of our intention
bore for Rock Oil in Itimrkuron or
n ity. I regret; 10 sly that notwithetan
ing your kindly expressed rooms:nen
tion to our friends at a distthoe to
iti our undertoking,we find little 'pupa
and lem aid abroad. We heve subseri
about $800 in otS own neighborhood
the porpoise of boring for oil, but req
a few hundred more before oonnuene
operations. The committee instrue
me to solicit sabeeriptions in Goderie
I undertook to do ao, but with such in
ferent miasmas that I abandoned the effo
Timm, no douet, are unpropitious at
en!, but I mu.st beg to express my dime
from those gentlemen who maintaie t
the people of Goderich have no interest
subacribing to a fund for boring for oil
Inverhuron. The interests of ()oder
are directly involved in the develotasen
of traffic upon this Lake oust ; sad wIt
ever tenda to increase that traffic directly
benefits the Town of thelerich. We
hope, however, to be shortly in a position
to commence boring operations in lo
heron. In the owantene, 1 um happy to
inform you that iu accordance amiewhat
with your own theory in refereece to the
extent of timed! regions, I thie !horning
discovered nninistakeable evidence.s of the
existence of oil in the quarry belonging to
Mr. Sheriff McDonald, Maitlandville.—
The water standing iu several small pools
in the quarry was nearly covered with a•
thin greasy scum, decidedly oily. Any
one may easily satisfy himeelf as to the
difference between rnineral scum and oil
mune floating on the surface of the water.
In the case of the former if you divide the
scum with your finger, a aria or straw,
the dividing line remains clearly defined.
This is not the case in regard to greasy or
oily mune This will not remain divides),
but closes up and follows the traces of the
dividing medium. The stone in the
quarry is strougly impregnated with Rock
OiLas the effluvium en neariug it distinctly
indicatee The effluvium, huwever, is not
ex-) strong aS in the case of the Inverhuron
mime. The reseon may be that the stone
here being immersed in the bed of the
river the greater portion of the year is
more thoroughly maturated with the water.
It is in a more advanced state of disinte-
gration, and it is obviously.from the disin-
tegration that the floating oil premeds. -
1 don't profese to be a rtseular Rock Oil
prospecter, —I profess, however, to know
ecough of the matter to believe that as
smoke indicatimfire, so do the indications
formed in the bed of the Maitland river
betoken the existence uf oil in that locality.
I should say sufficiently so to warrant the
expenditure 01111000 or $1500 in bori
operations. If we are foremost in finding
oil at Inverhuron, geed and well. If you -
trot foreumet in Gederich in the oil mark
.t, we that! feel rejoiced, and stimulated
Your °lit Wel,
to
vici-
de-
moist
thy
bed
for
uire
ing
ted
die
t.
nt
hat
its
kh
at -
THI CENTB.AL SCHOOL EXAMIN-
As et stated in our Lait, these examina-
tions wee entered into very fully, so much
so, hided,. that our best source of infor-
mation as o the status of the School ie
he papers teed by the examiners. Judg-
g from thee, the school, under tho able
tion of Nie. II. I). Cameron, the prin-
ks carry* on the work of education
highly satsfactory manner. The
childret evince much aptitude
ogress in dell. Medics, and those of
olars who haw, acquired nearly all
nehes taught, display an amount
of cletkrne+s seldom witnessed in such
inatitutiele On Friday the prises
were desetibuted, and the proceedings
were eery Nsterwting. A large number
of scholara Nem prment. and we were
eleamed to °Nerve the prosence of many
eathe parents, the kcal clergy, and others
add roses tee sesenety, .encouraging
littould countenance such proceedings.
or the Chairman, Wm. Kay Esq.
the Pefabso persevere lk their studies,
are the% /km dilly it Wen to instruct
The singing, under the ereeip aer
panying the talus wrageith
eons by fevers! nr the little
to with pleasure. The solosal„,reciti.
were
particularly charming. Altngetter,
happier gathering Ismistloo maw
been men is Goderioh. Is another pi•ft
will be Mead • carsfally revised pries
Mr I wraoYoutsr.-1111111011 Weapon
Es.i , merchant, has just retroved into his
new stand, W est Sit., am the &pare,
The store is ahead aighttavos
o length, wide ia proportion, and is
re arranged that seek dlepeeemill ie
the ware rooms Alm enevesimdiy
supplied with howling eggemtine,
The old stand will be eoeveleed bib is
elegant Ow of besieges ilar she S. U. C.
kyle
of Parlamentet woa:d raise oat or hs inter
worse with say foreign sovereige, moth pro "'et i
Vajoiwital that Spain Inteilde IS Neer.
tter' Swithera Goofs -Memo are setesfy
'kw spaM will wart tbe tattodire of Bar
rod small Famorio.
1101111. Is ergs ihat ate pants of the teeth
prom, sod mill item a isien.festo to the
.11Casse dram lielleilitieve to the some of
ilielebeeta ia Nay York, mid the owner
rill"...asootrate within the letiefrageo
be obteiont ter re rig of
Tenurial:a 11`00111111tt.-- Xt. ISM
Ale error NNW and OW sip a
nuadry, whisk wal Neu he in flelt NW,
Iliac Gummi is geiwg whew&
000 tirroa'a
Id Primo* Whirr —slowandee Robereor
la Pm. Matruietiee-- do.
let Priam la English Compositios--Stiona R.
Duos -
For sactallaste in History sad Mat/unseal
Swan Diem, A, D. Cameron, aad Neil
OmpbelL
roe oweilleme Ifintwer-liatilda Tusher
1st, Alexander Robertson,
3ral, Mary Allen,
Sh, Harry Morgan,
5th, Hannah AI•ar•1111,
isla, Lydia Emma English,
PRIMA Purits.
Mary deli Lyster....
Henry Thompeoa
Williom Naylor
Mary Ann Amine
thni. Nola..
Margaret Amgen
Charles idioms
Betsy McKay
LOVIII• Mane
Mary Jane cox
Elizabeth Barnes
Emily Hicks
Charles Iungreen
Julia Pharis..
Wm MeGregor
Andrew Hedger
George Hollister
Richard uglow
William Gordon
Charles Hollister
Sarah Andrews.
Alexander Saunders
Margaret McKay
Mary Quinn
George Hudson
Robert Junggreen
Bruce Arthur ..
04
14111114114 lete.
Snd, arid hat coadoet.
7th; Sad la imelliag.
13 r
John Byrne
Annie Mitchell
Thomas Hazlehurst 3rd.
Eva Stotts .
Edward Sharman 481.
Isabella Nasmyth
Donald Morrison
Katie Saunders ....
Ellen Mann
Edward McGregor
5th DIVISION.-- A M
1st, Mary Anne Abraham; 2nd, Anne Green; 371, Martlocb Fergueon ; dth, Jane Hedg:ert
5th, Jane Watson; 6th, Edward Lichfield; lth, Mary Ann Hedger • 8th, Themes Masses,
ney ; 9tli. Josephine Kerr: I OD., Sidney J. Cantelion ; llth, ElisAeth Bathes; 12%.e.'wore
Donogh ; 13th. Peter Ttemey ; 14th, John Wallace ; 15th, William Watson; 16ik,
lerink ; 17th, David McKenzie ; 18th, Samh 1)ark,• leth, Anne Nairn 20t1s, Mary thiesdors;
2Ist, Susan Iloimes; 22tod, Agnes Mitchell; 2371, Mary Passmore ; '2411, Frank Elias -
6th DIVISION. M
me C. CAMBIUM AND MINI CL4.14 1110140ell-
1st. Coiin Melva ; 2ucl, Alex. McLeod ; 3rd, Elisabeth Adorns; 4th, Wm. Swansea i flils,
John Saunders; 6th, •Ifred Ellard; 7th, James Scott ; 8th, Ann Ky:e ; Mb. Hattie No
myth ; 10th, Catharine Griffin; 114h, George Giff; 12th, Henry Clayton; 13tb„ Mary
Merarlane ; 14th, Sarah 111c.klliater ; 15th, John Cowan.
1st, Emma Collette ,• 2. I. Rebecca Ball ; 3rd, James Kyle; 4th, Emily Bell ; 5tk, Mari
S%tsrolitte. rs• 6th, Sarab'Jatte Bates; ith. Elizabeth Walker; lith, Elisabeth Abraham=
.Agees Ileickenridge ; 10th, Mary Jane Heidi llth, Sophia Mary Gordon ; 12* El
Effesthelh
1111, Cams
1 1th, Barry Jo
13th, Jaw Amity.
13M, Freak %soy
13th, Robert Sharmae,
15th, Ault Ceseedy,
17* Marriott rwrineon,
Thomas Dimas,
Mao Jana Beim.
Met in Weenie—Girl—Bessie Waidata;01.
Juan A. STRUT.
3rd; fad is 'pass.
la in wrings.
114 Is cardiac.
/tad in writing.
m wanes.
tat
ht
i• writing.
7111.
84 sa tenting.
SEQUEL BOOK CLASS.
ted
34.
Wit elelletri Oh
%die Mlle( SRL
Oonerich County Gramma- School.
The examination of this echool, of
which J. Hidden, Esq., is Master, took
place ou the 26th ult. The progress made
by the various classes butte the laat regu-
lar examination was very satisfactory, and
such as to reflect credit upon both Teach-
er and Scholars. It wee observed, as •
ably larger proportion than urinal of the
pupile in attendance wee front the country.
The following is the Prise liat :
Clusrics—let, George Watson, Oliver
3rd, R. G. Nictiolls.
2od. George Watson, Colin Buchanan,
equal; 3rd, Benjamin Allan, Donald Rob -
Bert Reading —tieorr Watson.
Recitative—Sidney Smith, George
Seviptare--Isese Somers.
Map Drotries— let, Lime Somers ; 2d,
Oliver VanEvery.
Good amdaact—Heery Elwood.
THZ EXCrilltON.—Doe't forget the
excursion to Brantford on Thursday.—
Everybody and his wife or sweetheart
!herald be on hand. The Brantford peo-
ple have visited no several Limos, and we
hope now to see a regular invasion of OLT
mister tow,. The fare ta los enough,
BRVANT,STestToll SSD DAY'S Colsautacut
C. W.—A good bminean edocatioe is indite.
oot afford to do without it. It increases Ms
usefulness by enabli'ng him to trawled twice
the amount of business that le ethereal*
could, and in it more intelligently. Norma,
mane; education should be coasidered dabbed
Moil he has Nicole. the possum el • Uwe
ough beelike" education. It is SOW sonar
▪ soderderstood the, the mama Calhissi
eonsitming Bryant, Stratum it Co.'s • post
tamorneitnel chid.," samiddhisd the
T▪ hey am an headwind ander ova gestieni
nyeteln, ne enemas n spared that will ead
to their serrations sml tharraghams of te-
Branch College letety eseeslithed le Toronto,
his met Sidi • lemma pereuee from the
yam, mita of Me prImi•e• Me have est
repetition eta. ;wham Primeval and chid
inetnieter —Mr. Jaren Z. Day—lower see
wry feel amend *bat seder his indruction
they will become peolleisat in Oa admire of
• wwwitor fisher bowing boo soli bare
ler th• WS *wive is Ode Deka, Ilea
Ifrodersou wee Werner enweits In drew
oirey Souropmeint." inked el SW
'no kebob WO Wtota IP. W. l'huses
The Volunteer Clothing.
The following circular, addressed to Haw
commanding officer of the Heron Rill*.
will explain the reason for the non-arriral
of the new uniforms'. They will, dombe-
bin tele Svoalt DSP•IrrlilICWV,
quebec, July 18, 1663.
Sitt,—I have the honor to inform you tkat
owing to the non arrival of the Large and
Tattles from England, I hare been unable se
yet to forward eou the Clothing for the Com-
pany under your command. These are new
daily expected, and as moo •• they arrim
your Company will be supplied without delay.
I have the honor to be, Sr,
Your moist ob'd omit,
11108. wrLY.
POLICE COI:RT.—Young Webb wee
brought up on Friday on a ;charge argisal-
at • higher Court.
A batch of gentlemen Amin the late
were fined for committing a mimes eta
very filthy nature.
There Is very little dose in the mart
just now, the town having been Idea Oar
some weeks pest.
bee /Mercury ot Monday aim ft MN werem
ly be eredited rat we bar NMI& et-
ers' at our dome relit is amerthelest • feet
that in the Seigniory of Yardmen sad os tie
miles from Quebec, gold is foud its shoe
donee. Onit nugget of pore gold, word pa
per ague, and weighing a poead sad a tree.
ter, wes picked up ta the bed of Gee them
almost dry. Another nugget wrigidag wine
oasem. and also pure from the NNW
WWI trelpeeed el in 101171 this week. ItlifIZ
that sheet $?*,Ne worth of cold bee bra
gathered there Ws mama- Osti stab m-
olding mar der loadity has in peasseeke
a gallon hall of the precious mewl, is Metes
of a in«. Shim tee golden news boo hash
al mot people hem here fleekieg to the dior-
mum." The 01erefefele er
tee sere dry bew tbst folitroinsi—We wow
yeeterday thorns wits apsehmee Ave the
Mom Sad a=r. 11811, le "bees Mew
sloe tlime Ihe images SNOW
Ione earth of pH bee Was rhea Irby
Req. eiessi wts tar aro awn
reelt repwr mixer ere them we saw les,
2:018111 le the posaimMew of ea
eloo, deadmiess lee own_ right of remair.,
ths gad liming been lowed on private pro
pertv, dome Not chose to settarselit•
See This nagiort is likely to bonsai emir
brood is • goldfield."
Trims tit Ihneors--A wernwpsodeN of
re Liverpool Ortriar, Meek asp
prierel hapsesieris aid low
ad aloe*. in, Nat end Paseo an
war-osa Ern
lasitter of Mu re It Is toe ulthir
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