HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1874-3-18, Page 2e
„ne
1"
•
14tinunt ional,
(R.71•••2L/SEIRD 1848,)
Ost. lathe Largest Papers peallthed la Cased%
I printed sad embilseed•t tiodarich, Ostario, every
NW it ONTYCffirask NKORTM1710.
at the Oiled, Youths& Street, adjolaing the ILarket
"Nome, by
J. 4. BELL,
111/17011. AND raoraintent.
Nuns- $1.110per annual, ie. Memos, $2 If eredit
le eivou No paper daces tinned tilf all arrears are
Paid. exempt at th• opttha of the publisher..
•
RATE13 OF deDVERTISING
Right seals per line for tbe ant insertion. and
two anat. per Rae for web subsequent lametton.
iheasaoss earns net *volatiles 6 line*, 114 Per
anima. Dont 6 to 10 Ones .5.
The number of Ramat. he rock...est 1.y the space
ogreepied measured by • wale of solid Nonpareil.
be inisartiod until toe ao4 oharged accordingly.
Advertimmerata wIti,ont •perifle direfettons,
•
!RA RLT AGRERMRNTS :
r"..• f.dlowieg rates will be eharged to isierchents
anti others Irk° adverties by the y oar, -
(hie. Corinna 1 year . .10*
inontle............ ..... 35
3 in. the
• n K I ye•
" S 'no a
.• 26
fanner"' 1 year "
i• itc' • worth.
" " S =nettle X
Rierith lust ft
" • menthe., ..
" il month* • .3** si
Thie arreeweest la to 1.0 Um anitahry.
bectisess ef monotercled housert. and fklif Meth It will
not bo DA Ex .noty,lo Antonia Naha. Otrratava
Co -Partner dale Prlsylete adatetioements nf
ndlyalnal members of firmw, !anuses to let OT 10T
%al., es. •
laf•The above rates will in all rhea Le strietly
adhered to.
Advortieensente intended for ineertion in any
pationlar oboes should reach the office by noon on
Tray.
a masurpassed advertising medium.
rirentaralon tho MIGNAL makes it
JOS N11,3511 OR ALL AMOS
Rmsentsel with amines. and desontrh. B -C1, printed
wihtle you wait. orders by tuall pauctually attend-
ed to.
BU5illtEi9 Mirectorp.
er.A. if( ICMCILSK)11,
SHAGEON DENTIST.
,
tr:5-ce end ruidence, West Street.
Three doors bel° re Bank of Montreal,
GOderich.
:j
ciasepnoit.m.p..
(Graduate °Otto -till CuiyeraityrralontrealX
SEAFORTH./
name atel rne*Icace-One door wroth of Roes'
11hun strait, ant oppo.ite McCallum's,
• la&S. -
45thforth. Apt 23rd, 1973, 136T
'
•
(B.C. Shannon AI. D.
12flYNICI3 SVSISON. tor ;&c., Goecrich,
_
DR. MoLIA.ILINI.
DINY/11CIANAIDNGZON. Coin iNKR. Sac. Oiler
astReaderere Omplitoor emit .4C...oral Sch.° j
_
I _
127e.:"'esenswiclw.
"" • MaGGi College
DHYSCIANiNUROiloN, &c.. Mice. 11 tuoiton
L Street. Gederieli. Ontario.. iter102
. RR1STROinfaND aTTORPIIIT-11T-LAW, am;
I hartor-ia. Chancery, Comely Crowa Altothee.
t re ewers is -
Gielerielc:Ont. OSee is Coen House.
Csonetron litreccrow
DARRISTERS.SOLICITOR8 IN CHANCERT,Itc
LI Office. %Viet Stowe- Goderleh. •
C. Cavan...is *52 J. r GAS/Mr.
IP. L. 001(1...1E.
El2 RRINTEN AND ATTORNEY. SOLICITOR
au -Chancery, lc , Goderick, Out. 1367
MCistalICITT1le '1,1rAT'PACONT
TTORE1113 - AT - LAW. soucrroas.
Cteencery. Conyeyanrers, er. Crabb's Block,
Genench.
• MONET TO LEND. 1173
Sinclair Monger
n ItRleTCRS, tie , Goderilt.
.11-7 8.31Y1CLatli CHAS SEAGgR, Jr
thethrielt. Dee. lat. Ism Iv.
•
Ta. IlItc,ju tic it.
4• .
•
ate".
-E,
ARRISTER, ATTORNEY AT lAW, NOLICI-
4
tor Ire Clisa.sry, Re. oladerich, Ont.
0 e, Sathenea's Block, West Street, Goierich.
• 139.1
.-
IL., ....,„............., .
ITOffillINIT-AT.LAW AND fYiLICITOR-IN
Chaneary„ Coureeaneer, Notary-7'00th, to.
, opposite the Pket Mere, West Street. Ood
, Oak 137arlan
tal• 0 A V.A. 1C*BilC
1.11 CHANCERY AND CONVEYANCING.
Odeon Paw W uses's, tinkled Assignee.
Goderica Ont.
& Keating,
ATTORNEYS;MOLICIT0118,fec.
Olotton, Ont. w35
MONEY TO LEND.
1100•11 11.1thilltzTON
31711(kNORB AND GENERAL LAND
sat, Crown Landa 0ffice. tioderich, Out.
Aloney to Lena. 113
J Jeotellnes
anirscr,•• ,, COURT tuit•is scat t nit
teseeme. Plans awl spe.on..1f...... drawn
1,1ampreeters% elesterers' and lissome
memearei aad valued.
1107 ly.
bonen. Lawson /a nobinson
VI se band all kinds of Sashee,-Dieors,
legs, and Uressed L oaten at the Goal
Meath' KUL
330f.
J. T. DUNCAN, V. S.
ADC OR .4 3NT/13110 YETERIIt•ST Cotheraa..
OFFICE AND hTABLF.3,
s• a. Street, Fifth House Ian el Cottons
Hotel.
. B. -Horses examined as to sound:
nem. 1313
PATENTS
FOR INVENTIONS
EXPEDITIO 0 SLY ds PROPERLY
eentralls Canada, the Baited States and Europe.
I-) $47`,11.7nrstraateed or aoy Irene. Send fo;
HENRY GRUM.
(Kamera, Canada.
Mechaaleal Engineer, &linter of Takeo. aa I
Dosturlin•Ns •
Sib. 1 Oa .
- _
CI 'I' C
1,1138 BARNES in returning thanks
""` to her friends in Goderich for past
patrone. lenge to say that she is now
prepar to give Le41143114 on the Piano-
forte and Cabinet Orgsn and in Singing.
Residence opposite Mr. Savage's,
Colborne St. 1363
4..: .
MS SKIMMINGS, Tusher of Manic
C A R D.
i• on Piefe0 Forte aud Organ. TerMe
as usual in advenoe. Residence, Statile,
Street Goderich.
January 5th. 1874.
ht '1`.
1403
J AWES VIVIAN
IMM3111110 HIS RESTAURANT TO
.14110•04.• SOW Block, West litrese, where I •
w be glad to es• WI Ma eastosnars and the
peffilie geeeralty
MCC, VIIWITABL101 OMER& ea., 646
ta their season.
ffiL7T AND COLD 61111•LA AT ALL HOURS.
TIIE ACADEMY
It YOUNG LADISSUNDER
direction of the SSTS= OP ST.
JOSEPH will be re -opened on
INEDNEIWAT Jan. 7th 1874.
Tie14.518
lattim.ze per quarter,
• Instrumental, $3 00
7 00
e; Vogel' . 5 00
Gnitor. ...... - .. 5 00
Prima, ...... ............... 2 00
Deawine, - . 4 00
Payment quarterly and in advance.
Piaui and ornaraental needlo-woek do
mil farm sees sharges to pupils.
ith Wt. 1.103-6m
" The Greatest Possible Good to the Greatest Possible Numb,
VOL. XXVII. NO. 9.
-
GODERICH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. MARCTI 18. 1874.
WHOLE NO.1413.
=M.
,fficctings.
60D111011 LODGE NO. 33
G. IL C., A. F. A. A • X.
flails REGULAR COMMUNICATION
De hod ou Dieters% Wednesday of each
month at 7.30 p. Vitiates( brethren
cordially invited.
)oc
W. DICESOff , Sec.
eaderichAtle May. 1371. sw12-ly
illonen to tatb.
samcocoo
fro I fan on Faun or Town sepal, at 7 p•r
cent, App12,no
euiralaNitt
Oct.so mai • 4111 Gobsiesk.
-
•
MONEY( TO LEND.
g IN IMPROVED FARM FRO -
perky, ali a per cent simple interest
per annem.sArplyLto
VE ALOAN,
Colborne I I °tel.
Goderich, fleles04., 1872. 1338
•
MONEY 'TO LOAN
A/ELOW RATES OF INTEREST.
PRO HOLD Permanent Buildineand
▪ Seetngs Society of Toronto. I,
•
For particulars apply to
. A. M. ROSS.
• Agent at Goderich.
Secretary and Treaeure?,
CHAS. R9BERTON,
Toronto. 1343.
MONEY TO LEND
At Greatly reduced Rates of Interest
MITE underdoied Lae any amount mrney to
" 'loan from Two tOttftern year*, at a tow rata of
interest and faeourahte Lentil of repsement, payable
by ye t rl v Ind disport* ; rate of expenses will ,ilefy
oompet.•• r.
HORIket HORTON -
a pprai•er for the fanatta Per -
trioneirt AnYings
4604.144Y. of Toronto.
INSUA-ANCE CARD.
The Soloserther 14 agent for the lollowingfirstodase
Insurance Compenniew
ptio•Nix of London. Kruti•si,
HARTFIliRD of Hartford.
ritovintleL c( Formby
BRITISH AMER.ICA, of Toronto.
retro 1hr Marine business done at the
loves( possible rates
. HORACE HORTON
Office Market Sqnare, Goderich•
oet. tete 1370. orS6-1..
insurance: -
THE LIVERPOOL&LONDON
AND GLOBE
INSURANC-0 COMPANY.
Available Ass .---17.-imeloo,000-
Luaus paid in th• erste Tbirty-Ive years itx.
reed
FORTY MILLIONS OF DO
•
Claims by CHICA.1314-le FI12.11C ease
mated at newly illia.10111 Of:lefJCICJI, am thing
iituidated as fast as adjusted WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
S ecurity,,,,,Porinpt Payment, e101 Liberality in ad-
justment of ita losses are the prominent features ot
this wealthy comeany.
FIRE and LiFIC POLICIES Railed with very
cona.tious.
Head Office. Canada 13raneli. MON-
TREAL
0.1, .17 . 141144,Kanden t Secretor',
Mon .....
31.. KOSS, Agent for Codeneh
WESTICA$
COMPAZO.
HEAD OFFICE TORONg0.
CAPITAL E;TOCK *WO, 04N)
SURPLUS FUNDS 208,360.60
RECEIPTSFORTHEYEAR
ENDLNGJUNE 30th1871. 357,838.28
flON. J hfollURRTCH
President.
B. HA LDAN ittrlaging• Director.
FME NAOS* • INSURANCE AT
• Lowest OutTent 4ates.
OPECIA I. LOW VA 1111/11 4 )!, RATIVA,c0VPAING
Itourance for one or three years on aetsebel
Chnobreandl 8,11frole with cantabiles le
ones. Tvoni and Connery pier**. These rates and
IRMA OrpolICT Particularity favorable to the FETID.
IX Commenity.
First CINEE man wanted for a travellteg 44nc
for the townships outlying IMe tare- APO/ 1"
writing with reference. totheuesderelemed for trawl
mission to Die Dead Office.
D. WArlON.
Local Agent.
Goderich 11th ftePt. 117' • k
GODEFUCH AGENCY
07 ills
Trust and Loan Company of
CANADA.
Intvrpoaled by Royal Charfet:.
CAPITAL -ONE MILLION POUNDS
ERLIN G
Funds, Tor Investmen
qottto.
Bunn EXCHANGE HOTEL,
KA It K ET squalls CIO MITCH.
CA.PT, W. COX, - PROPRIETOR
LATE OTT1111 liOTEL.
nalthanance of. net favor and Newport ef the
Ceenteisrcial audTravelliag pubic that wets accorded
bvtvestka tire, respectfully .
1216
ANCHOR LINE.
%mamma Sett ritem New Yells INSET
WiDNEKDAY AND SATURDAY.
P.911NOIE ACCOMODATION UNSITRPASSAD
P from fins Bridge or Htfrille
.,,,n0ww_ • Liverpool or Eelndonderry, Cabins OW
awl ffintiola wording to loostica. Internee -
3•2 gold. Steerage 334 'Md.
Dilthertle ISSUED AT LOWEST RATE'S.
1" Passage or further Deformation. Apply to
RENBERSON BROTHERS,
7 likowllas Gr•iii N. Y.
MRS. IL WARNOCK.
0...Jonah.
Or their agent
1447
TAILORING.
H.DUNLOP
Merchant Tailor,
WEST O'RIELLY,
GODERICH,
EGS to direct attention to his very
full stogk of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which he is prepared to make tifp in the
most faehionable style and at the lowest
rites.
Citent,4
of all kinds kept on hand as usual.
•
Goderich, nth Dec. 1.873. •
renraelear
'nut
Very Thing Wanted
NEW HARDWARE STORE
In GrCIEUERI011
OPPOSITE MARKET HOU3E.
SIGN Of if NUM SAW
MDR SCBISCRInt:11.3 BD; 7.•N THAT Te137
A have just rouii•letedopeuing .fut an Eniire New
and
COMPLETE STOCK OF
HARDWARE.
of anklet's who* wi I he ...Id at pnees that
competition. Before paehasing elsewhere. t•1.
gix• as a call.
oi Goods next week
C. H.PARSC*-3 &CO
ottrg.
Miami& to_the 74141104.
"awl that trim north, whereof we lately heard
• strain to eharne us, 'Keep yoe to yourselves.
8o lomat is too costly trilintiS, your love
le Mit a burden: loom the bond ant go.•
Is thie the tone nf Empire?"
-T44141•1P4'S lest Otle to the Quern.
We thank thee, Laureate, for thy kindly words,
Spoken for us, to her to whom we look
G it) loyal lore, arrow the misty sea;
Threads wools, whole generous tome iney shame
The rob( and heartless strain that said, • &woos,
NW • waut yowl. 10TO DO IODEOT; EH OUT &HE
Is nehes- Owe your love can not Decrease P.
14.114 would we tell them that we do not set
To hang dependent like • helpless brood
That, selnsh, dreg • weery mother down;
For we have Britieh hearts anti British blood,
ThM leaps up, eagor, when the danger relief
Ouoi and agaill our sons have aprons EIT 10144,
To fight in lit itain's quarrel. tea oar 01•44,
Ann drive thacrovetonalevader hark,
Who would have let us, peaceful, keep ourown
So we had met the Braish name •way I
Goodies blood handyed Canadian soil,
Tor Britain's hoeor, that we deemed our own;
Nor do we ask hut for the right to keep •
Unbrokea. still, the cherished tie
That binds us to the flIstant sea-girt isle
Our lathe" loved. and taught their son• to love,
Ai the dear home of freevaen, brave ant true,
And Wring kende mere than case or gold !
Well dorm love oar own Canadian laod,
It. beregy lakes, ita ibises sweeping wide,
Peat stately toying and peaceful villages,
'Mid banks begirt Toth forests to the era;
Its tranquil homestead* and Its lonely woods,
Where sighs the arounfer bream • through pine arid
hru;
But well we love, too, Britain's debited meads.
Her primouseetrorderml lanes, her hedgerows sweet,
Her winding stream. and mantled mouutain beck..
Het purple mounteles and her heathery brae,
And towers and ruins ivy -crowned ar..1 grey,
Gristeuing wi•h som arol story w1 With Jew,
Dear to our tlittdirood'e dreaming fancy, r toes
We heard of testa foga these rheas heart. wets
sore
roe home and constr.,. left and left for aye.
That they might mould, in these OUT western argils,
New Britales, not unworthy of the old.
We hope to Dye a history of our own-- '
One worthy of the Itheage that we Clara ;
Yet, as our past is but of restenlay,
"We claim se ours, too, that long blazoned roll
of noble deed", that bine, *Rh golden larks.
The long ilipteenturies once King Arthur•-paseed,“
•nii. we wouffi titmice an inspiration draw,
To" make our nelDed future ettli uphold
Vh, high tra litious of imperial power,
I•t (*owned our Brithin Quenams her whiteelifs.
Stretchiale her sorpt.00ar the gleaming waxes,
Ever leer oad the stineet ! There were some
WItobellost to fooled our fair Canadian realm,
Who left their chertshed homer. their earthly all
In the fair lefrdere that disowned her away.
Rs Oar than NEVET the dear nino
tut *tree:het so atomic through ail the Io•Eing
, 14110a,
:And t•anie to hew cm.. in the trackless wild,
New hi now, where stid the British flag slotu:d ware
Me *meld be worthy item and werthy thee.
Out old ideal Britain. generous. Due,
71 . tra of the help!, . arta. 1.1,1mm r,
tseart,r thyself In our revering eyes
May keep thee worthier of thine anerent name -
arid power among the maim's. .8tall we would
Belays In thee, and strive to male our laud
A brighter gem to (kid tne roy•I crows
WLoss lustre is thy children's -is me ON -N.
CENIIVFNIIS WET/I,
' ZROICEN BRED3Z.
-...\.
' ' , ./1 egattaleo iToRT. .
.,
-- I
I loathed the little Welsh town of
Abenhaw one boisterous afternoon in
autumn at about fear o'clock, atter a
lung tramp over the mountain'. „Ver-
min, as its name implies, is situatee at
the mouth of the river Maw, winch here
1 forms an estuary abotit a nide bread
1 The town itself faces the open sea ; the
1 harbor lies•about half a mile up the es.
! teary ; whilst between the town and the
, harbor was the minute of a huge bridge
; then in course of constructive. Aber-
! maw is *little bit of a piece, consisting
' of a hotel, a few shoes, a „church, a
chapel of rase, and half-a:boon lodging
houses, which aro built 011 a platferiu el
sand, the stork of the sea and river in
c, cicert nr in conflict. The old fitting
' • village is perched upon the rocks above,
o tier, upon tiero the lintelstone of one
Ihouse leek:fig down the chimney of the
; house below, and is reached by rude
I rocky steps, where the children of the
I village swarm • up and 'down and yet
rarely Mintrire to break. their necks.
The further shore of the estimey
1 Ital. ea sl nt r :.*: nnh ttgr:e.nwiliertr.?..i.,,e, a; ...:ni
noir ea , which
• of this iron bolted own.- There
fn: ne dosed, ace,
. the fence of wilier. tt was terraced, for
_ m. „T southern side of the
8 witeu•beeten cliff on
the high -road at
, w" a ferry from the Abermaw aide to
./
the spit of sand, and thence by a detour
clatakrayfourtth-hienea smelled up to the eery
" of the rocks that formed the newt'
trine
of( several miles you could make your
way along the southern bank of the river
to the tows of Dolbadarn. As the crow
flies Dollyadern was not more -them seven
miles distant from Abermaw, bet it
could not le reaclled by any practicable
track in less then from ten to eleven
miles, for the river took a wide sweep to
the moth, and, in addition to the de-
tour thus caused, the first bridge where
the road croesed the river was at a point
a goed way wide of Dolliadarn, so that
altogether the distance was leegthened
to that above mentientel. Oil the other
hand, if you criemed the ferry, and
made your way across the sand teethe
highway, the distance was lunch the
namteend th,is latter rotate wat,of course,
only practicable to foot -passengers.
- Although I had reached Abermaw in
the guise of a free and independent
Pedestnan, yet my liberty was of a re•
atricted naturr. My wife and children
had gone by the regular coach route to
Dolbadarn, and I had'crossed the moun-
tain by a wild foot -track, promising to
join them that night at Dulbadarn. in
time for dinner, for I had inteniled to
take the coach at Abenuaw, which
would have brought nie to the end of
my journey in greed time. This coach,
however, 'I had missed by just five
minutes. My walk that day had been
a long one. and I wet rather fagged, and
should probably have hired a 'envoy-
ance fur the remainder of the distanoe ;
but the manner of the landlord of the
hotel was so abrupt, and 1 thought, of-
fensive, in answento my inquiries, that
I resolved, come whet might, he should
not be a six -pence richer for me.
I reenter' en till I came to a little pule
lic house at the farther end of the town
close to the rough qnsy that bordered
the estuary, and turned in there f ir a
glass of beer arid a crust of bread and
cheese, as well We for the purpose of
making a few inquiries as to my route
'Well, indeed.' se;t1 Evan Rowlands,
the landlord, 'there's no possible way to
get to Dolbsdarn to -night, not unless
you take a car frrn Mr. Jones's.'
'I shan't have a car from Mr. Jones.'
I said. 'Can't I hire one anywhere
efts r
Evan shook his head ; there was no
korse or car in Abermaw except the
horses and car owned by Mr. Jones.
'Very well, then,' I said, I would
wal k.
'Not possible,' said Even ; it's more
than ten miles.'
'1 wouldn't mind the distance. only
I've walked five -end -twenty miles al-
ready.'
stro'Deang r!, me !' said Evan ; you're very
'Can't I get a part of the way I sug-
gested. .
Evan put his head out of the door.
'Nor he cried ; 'the tide hu just turned;
it is running down very struug.'
'Then there is nothing for it but walk-
ing,' I said; 'I must go around by Lian-
fair Bridge.' But I didn't like the ides
of this ten miles Walk through the mist
and gathering gloont.
'Stop " said Evan. •Why shouldn't
yhortudiregoiz over the bridge -the railway
ymu'Isot:thave •bourilrge passable, then I Can
'Oh dear, yes. The gentlemen from
the railway come over eery often ejad to-
day Hugh Pugh aud David Morris did
come over from the Dolbrith Quarry."
'And what distance will that save
mi'Frour or five miles ; yes, sum'
'And the bridge is quite safe I'
Opposite The Market 11011110
Goderich June 13rd is -1.
MO /VE I 1NT Criq
.CARRIdGE WORKS.
1
01Atialth
VO VW
R. 3_ wgirilrE if Y
REGS TO TBAr4p01( THE PUBLIC
as for t he Mula teenage accor.ded
h•bilno.inill tcs.berr'sfPF:otipbdearrratn0ciahlingeesi,1°Itlaultnd tch"Sei ei hoi gal di It
elsallataadndeu:,:roR:ec.
tilutn"tdel'or made to order of the best
material and in the most workmeolfee
thing mels,ten innerh. is line kept en
coe''te E. .Marrin's Colborne
arnages Buggies, Waggons,
onaroderichaiste.omtraoh Feerrib.1r8sx73.act.-es1D368.
HIEN DM WORKS,
HAMILTON STREET, GODERICH.
./',i 'CI NI • •
........-..• wien.• . * "MA
ikiCIVAICK-11,4r4!
.„7-•••ffil
119‘041.
.a ;-N 0 "(alf
- :-. --.- - . ."-iliks
..„.„., ._.....
* C.; . rP
_._ ,,--,...:
...----„,„--- zio*---
T OANSmade on the feecnrity of approved Term
IA City or Town Prepony for penoals of Fire
years or to suit tee coovemence of Rorrowers, and
either repayable at expiry of time or by an -
anal lanannats. Pageants 311 reduct.on of Loans
will be aeoepted at ass time on favorable terms.
feer Approved Mortgages purchased.
--G. M. TRUEMAN,
1311 fpcel SqmeAelf,e0o. dared.
NEW CONVEYANCING &LOAN
Ag-noy Office, B:yth.
W. H. G. COLLES,
Conveyancer, Solicitor in Chancery, and
Attorney of the Law and Equity
• Courts of Ireland, Genealogist,
Land, Loan and Estate
Agent, Law, Life and
Fire insurance,
and General
Agent.
Has opened sit office it Blyth, at the late me:deuce
of Dr. lintrionsoo. next house ninth th• Re-
gistry Ofkee, Deeds, Wills, Mortgages. Am, rare -
tufty prepared; Toles and claims to Irieh gages
tavestigatod, and Law 8t11111411111 la Ireland trans-
acted in eonneetion with a First•Claas Dublin
Firm; Genealogies- Demi and Pedigrees ensnar-
ed; Pony Years Experience; charges moderate.
%loner to Lo4D-parate funds, and for Public
&amnesties., Debts collect -co. Notes Protested end
collected.
lir011ee next house meth of Registry Office.
14111
re" "TRA
MACHINE OIL
Sas 666sumessriu we for the put two years awl
=sostser mations nor, as may be seen by tea -
man y a the leading see in Ontar to.
coeval In the cold t weather, it is
'meltable forth* lightest d fastest, a•well
ea the Waviest mat braes la use.
,
TEST1M0 A L
Fro ni thlosepte Gad Marline Works.
awe.
I oteesedier Stock's mil (theater at 31.00 per galloa
thaa *Mee otl at 50 rents Tour* teerectflidly.
V. W. GLEN, President.
For tale only by
G. PARSONS CO., Hardware
Merehants, Goderieh.
Sorot AGENT%
131 t.
KNOX & ROTIAELL
g to inform the public that then are
in • position to fill all orders with 'Which
they may be entrested, in a style which
cannot be surpassed In the County. The
vehicles turned out of then establish-
ment are finished in a very snperior
style, and will bear comparison with
any.
ORDERS SOLICIrED.
Gogooeh, Idth Feb. Ht74. 1700
OPENED OUT AGAIN.
DOUGLAS ItleRENZIE
pisptailauelics,raitt.rt,ern.
Wetehtlliker &Jeweiter,
"4 sesessaws- s -4* 'tam I
woo wowbeson'a w to the
Prw.age n0 •INNIal ZtZriet,
1111111101' WATCR
for the sale of jiekr,...$411.1 bottefficia
A ig stack lst :17driijar4 •Staartaireeriesi
:ar11:331•11.131.
•gg hank a" "u 'tinted stock •
VV. 351 Le Lan rt. "Iir
;ft alAltctidubil whboulcb bectriviii;s: „mein; p:ri UBPd Mr.'" U3 AL
1 INZ
fledstME Nelvabgt use
• • ,
•
'Oh, it is very strong and safe Weed:
or how should Hugh Puel and yid
Moms come over, and de lway
gentlemen, too ; yes, sum',
'And the railway people won't bject
to on going over I'
day, and there won't be a Boni . the
'They've all knocked off workn; tbe
bridge but yourself.'
'Then of course 1'11 go over it.'
But I found that there were ee n •
difficulties in the way. The way
aridge crossed the estuary at a int
about a :leerier of a mile from the ittle
inn that formed the, extremity o the
town, at a spot where ita channe mu
narrowed to a distanqe of about lump
quarters of a hula The unfi hed
bridge was constructod of piles flintily
driven into the bed ail* river, from
which rose huge pier. of timber 14 the
height of about fotty feet. Along.these
were music/. balks, dunned:to puprt
the platform of the bridge, whilst ch
pier was strengthened and supported its
neighbor, by an urangement of Cross
beams and ties.
When I reached the bank of the river
with my guide, Evan Rowland& I Wird
that there was a considerable IMMO be-
tween the shore and the nearest pier,
about a hundred yards. Ivan, aow.
ever, was p.repared with a plan fur nisch-
ing it. A friend of his was the m ter
of the little sloop; the en Jones, w ich
vas lyine in the tiny above. lie
and his mate were no 011 tup•Td er
and they had got their litthi'dingy eh
iv the
athneinitiropEwrowiwi °wIliltdh • he etedim, and
deposit me at the . feet of the neareet
pier.
'But why not ferry eie right over the
riyer 11 I asked.
'Not possible,' said Even. liter.
were shallows and gent:sands at the
other side which at this time of the tide
were very daugerous. I
SO we made our wa ailing the tiload
which overleeks the tuary, till we
came to the little kar . Ewan had no
difficulty in borrOwi the dingy, and
we were soon- afloat, hooting qui kly
down the stream. -1
It was almost darlt low, for althangh
the suii wail not yet down, the s nu
that wee 'tethering open the horizon ob-
scured his light. 0....twat volumee_,_ of
cloud and Taix.r were dinving qp before
the wind, which howled and moan in
termittently, as blast eueceeded b ut,
. _
and died &rosy again. The wind and
tide in upposition.inade the water p tty
rough and our boat danced.. up and
doe?. in. a very lively way. Pre fly
the black skeleton of the bridp loi ed
tip as through -the mist, and Evan dex-
terously brought np hia boat ie the ttle
ohly that wee formed by the *butt nts
ef the pier, and then ho celled to te
jump from the stern of the diii...:y 011 to
a cross -piece that forculiel a IHArt ,If plat.
form a Nut er so from the watern eiltat.
I jumped. and landed safely pn 'the
halk, and then I tomtit that my way up-
wards was by clinibing the nearest pier,
across which were nailed rough, irrego-
lar staves, which comttitited _what , ta
called a workinan's ladder. I had no
intention of iindertaking arty ecrobatic
feats, and the idea of clitubiugnp to that
giddy height hy such rough, nnrelieble
supporta, was distasteful enongla. I
wouldn't try it, I would go back in the
boat to try Lind once more. But the.
boat had spun aviay in the tide, andlwas
now far out of earshot, or indeed Ole -
shot either. There I stood, then, its the
midst ..f a rushing raging sea,. Ili a
balk of tirgber embracing • huge/ ack
pier, the fiend eif •which was lost tn the
gloom and mist overhead. I militia%
stay here •, I must get across the bridge
at all hasi:rds, and my only way a aa tip-
wardsUp l went slowly, step • by step, test.
Mg each frail splintered Stave ere I trust-
ed my weight upon it. More_than. one
brolte away in my kends,
the sea below. But then I reached the.
and fell into
WO, I thongh:t then all this danger
would be over. 1 should fitel a firin se-
fe•itir"ithrelahtfainla. - a. rail, or at teak a rope
When I came to the'tiii; of the hie ; 1
saw stretched out le -fore me a Imam' Im-
pended, oil it seemed, in mid-air, a nar-
row beam -more like • rope, it seemed
to M0, stretched over this wild abyss of
raging Zeit., that, and nothing else
There Were foeeprints on the nartow
ridge of timber. It was not piore than'
two feet wide et the broadeit, hnd the
sight of them gave me courage. • Men
lied putted over here before moo I
pilki
would pass ton. And eo, without iti ing•
myself a moment to think, I stet: ;,'
and the moment when lotting go ith
my hands, I stood upon that topntost
round of the lender, and balanced. my-
self for an instant, &lel placed illy, toot
upon the plank; that moment in wItich
I seemed to quiver ; and sway to nd
!I
fro, high up and on this giddy pe ch,
beyond the ken if any human eye, , at
mement of dizzy terror, of Orange wnirl-
ing thoughts, ef instincts to casts myeelf
headloug inte th4 sea, waa in sensation
as any ordioary 'Week of placid being;
and 3 et it came mill went like any other
moment, aod I stood erect upon the
beam, and began' my 'perilous wey.
I heard the wind far off, helloning
among the breaker* en the bar ; I heard
it scruezhing and howling over the fists.
I felt a moment's calm, the strange, un -
n it Iasi hush, and then the rush and -leap
of the storm, as it hurled by me. -Dash-
ing the silt spray into my eyes. it came,
seizing all the loose corners of my ap-,
parel and cracking them like whip -lashes,
carreing away my feeble Lreath in ite
wild course, but leaving me. yes,' thank
God, leaving me still balacced on my
plank.
The gusts hal cleared the mists for a
space, and I could now see before me
though indistinctly ettough, but I could
see that there wss only another length
of unprotinted balk ; beyond that was a
broad safe platform of timber, stretched.
from pier to pier. Oh ! to feel tffit
platform safe under my feet ! 1 travers-
ed the balk almost at • loin. 1 must
reach safety before there came another
gust of that fierce awned. -
I heard it corning now, but I With al-
most honie, for that rough, unsheltered
platform, on the nide night, seemed like
a home to me. I was stepping firnily
and quickly along. Suddenly a chasm
seemed to epee under nay feet, a horn.
ble chasm. The beam on which I Stood
came suddenly to an end. For aume
eight feet of it had been cut stray, and
there was nothing to help me over this
dreadful gap. Without wingt it was
impossible to pass. .
All hope left me. I knew that to re-
trace my steps was impossible to nie.
Even • if I reached the end from which I
started I should be no', better off than
here, and hopelessness of the position
weakened my every nerve. Once more
I heard the wind rising and hurling
along toward nie. I would cling to life
as long as I oould. I knelt down on the
wet, slippery balk, clasped it with my
arms, sat astride it. The gust came up
fierce and strong, passed over me mice
more, ono. more opened me.
But I felt I could not snrvive another
suck attack ; I should be blows away
hke a leaf. And yet there was no hope
i which f could for a time,perhaps, tind er look, or gas ure, oparages a woman,
of escape, none. It was ouly a question -n
of moments how long, •ith stiffening
a refuge from the waves. This was far a clergymau, the Bible, or the Sabbath
then a plunge into darkness. it would only give me a short respite
beluw high-water mark, so that to reach Jostrual.
limbs, I could cling to thia rongh beam ;
front my fillet agony; but, for all that I Labatt's brewery, London, oat., wee
etoyldesii
thing either. am( a dim ,anti ewful her diffused light still made everything
wonder. But p.ardly, vivIdly before my darkly visible. Soon the waves - were
thwealifiliclugh 00f flat:. future,- no- while, and then vanished altogether
wife, sitting dashtng at my feet, the sand • pulp low
-at work by the Are; waiting end watch- Death.. Now was the time to make my
ing for me, for me who never would lut effort fur a little more life. But I
come. That wat the bitterneu dd. foand that 1 had overrated city own
And yet withal I wjui conscious of powers, I crswled a few feet up:the slip-
s certain vague sense of the ludicrous- pery timber; then I fell back. Agent I
of stern of myself, that I should thuit triel, and again; but it was of nu use.
be stuck up astride;a beam, like sons Irougth dues not come of eager desire
lad at play, a siliertfor the buffeting+ of to he strong. All that I could do was
the elements. Witle this, too, an un- to clasp my arms armee:lithe beam and
speakable rage I a kind el crushed de- sand upright, Awaiting the coining of
hence, a revolt *pima the doom which the waters. •
wee imminent, a• revolt which felt itaelf The water rose not gradually, Mt in
hopeless and'usafees from ita beginning. pulses. 'Smaller ',vanes came end went,
SVhilit, all this Morns of conflicting and left no change ef level; but every
thoughte was whirling o through my now and thensonie heavier, fiercer bil-
brain, the tomcat outside wag diminish- low wOuld • come in with a devouring
mg. The wind had hushed fur • while, sweep, :covering ine with its resonant!
and across my face there came for a mo- spray, ietoeding' again, but at each reces
'tient sort ef ruddy glow, the last• mon leaving a greater depth of swaying,
beams of the sun setting rapidly into the life -like water. These attecloi,
sea, The rapers divided fur s moments buffets from the hands of re hITIO skilled
the huge dark masa oyf a -mountain boxer, left me weaker at every blow.
frowned down upon nun for a inonsesst And; it was so treschermis, owe the
only, then the druids suctimpassed ins water. It would draw away fur a tiine.
once more, the *low died Away, tho aw. leaving me free almost to my knees, and
ful gloomy gray Of night began together then. as if driveu by some sudden ne-
in upon me like e net pulite, it would gather itself up and re -
Should I cheat iota 014 lea Even turn in a geething'imathe if water that
on the quietest,1 lutist reeigned death would twallow me up from head to foot.
bed, the lose of light is the must 'dee The end was (esteeming now. I had
quieting troulle to the depertiug soul. ceased to feel anything. Only a
Light !emery light ! is • the last; cry of dogged determination to stick to life to
-the spirit in. extremity. Aud now it the last kept ine clinging to sim beans.
seems oath -ugh nature heA determined Hut what was that soundf A loud
to spare me no pang of all the gathering and-ptercing scream, a roar seta a runt -
inure of nay •doein. Luau and ble, and a rattle -it was an engine.
ir were seitlitig down u u my Au eugiue coming alongthe completed
set. .• part of the bridge, shrieking and scream -
Then canto the about once me with. mg and dsailiiniout great wafta olterhite
a rue". ef gathered rain, a Wel, a about, steam into thu stormy air. Ile sound
a roar .1 triumph, as dui shril wind gime me fresh life and vigor. Human
trumpeted past, I:roomier of more creatures wore within 'reach, at all
furious"bl mt. I cobjd hese tui more. 'yenta. If I could make theni hear me
A sapless. nerveless for I W swept I might yet be sated.
from the beam like bent °red lc f frien The engine came slowly along, and I
• branch, ant I fell, catehieg at 'Imine beard the voices of men shouting to oue
etoss.beams as' I fell, but losing mr'hold another. Why, thou, should they nut
in a moment mid dropping' helplessly hear me I tried, too, to shout, but my
"Owence. tc.orci conscioestass returned. make a sound louder than a whisper; no,
voice stuck in my throat. I ootildn't
A vague silvery light vas diffused about not with all the good will hed to shout
nie, above were taus huge nalli like an archangel.
of timber glimottred over hurl I was • The engine came so near at last that 1
stretched upon a bed a .et und, lying could ime the glow of her fires throuich
on iuylkick, lookiug up imo the sky. the interstices of the fleecing of the.
I was not dead then, N4 I W&S I bridr. And now there weee men stand.
maimed, crushed I tiree tip 11111! linlb ing with lauturns at the very extremity.
after *Wilier, feeling lest a piplclen of the bridge; end still I could not make'
'flout of army ahould -betray Join. them hear.
grievous hurt. Bettie : it es aoind Fer an instant the glad thought had
limb ; and as I raised not self and looked:, struck Ute that 1 had been missed, and
about, 1 felt that, ixceet for dizziness that these men had come to look for me;
and a wonderful riunine that wale cease- but the next moment I saw the fully of
Intl, going on in ray head, I was un- the idea. Days might elapse before my
hurt. And 1 woe eared:if' That was as fate was known. 1 was not even yet
might happen. .1 ' beyond the time I had fixed for reach -
When I ruse and titled. uron my feet, ing honie, No; going to do a night's
'milted around me, and fottn1 that • I shift of work ou the bridge,and I eouldiet
hut fallen upon a little island, a narrow make them hear.
spit of sat that hid formed in the7addy Suddenly heard a sharp, quick bark,
cities's' by the pile of the bridge. Oh and then a growl as of anger or inquiry,
each side of it nut a strong and rapid and I was censcious that there wes A dog
current. with the men above. The dog's fecal --
All this I raw by the lig' Iht.:f the mam, tie& were keener than the men e; per -
sometimes bright, sometimes el...cured. havii it was possible I might make hen
es she parted lice way apti.eg the fest hear; so I barke a shrill, snapping
. . I bark, with which I had often deceived
driving chiuds.
Dotantly across the watere Arnie' the ! my own terrier Jock. The dog acknow-
hafts of the little tewn. It had. noes., ledeed the challenge, and replied fun -
lamps, which sparkled brilliantly in ote cutely. Then I heard the voice of man
night ; and from out id the blue rocks shouting to the dog to be quiet; but the
which showed a oinet the sky -line, here. -deg barked still more furiously,stacding
Ind there the iight &pantile M .at the very "verge of the platform, as
cisoTtlit7.. Window gleamed- like a. fairy tbough it would throw itself over. Then
• • .• . some men' came to the edge of the plat -
On the other side of the estuary there furs& too, and peered over. and then in
- were po lights.; buti thial straining eye; my extremity I gave a cry -a wild des-
mightkliscern the .glooM of high hills. vairieg cry. Then a huge hoarse wave
that seemed, indeed, imly,:like darksome dashed over me.
chasms in the sky ; but ass I Watched 1 If it had nut been fur theomeciousness
saw a tiny star that was gliding among" that help wee near, I could nut have
the' racks Now seen, ilow lost, 1 fol. 1101.1 up ageinirt that , furious rush ef
lowed at with longing eye. ; and listen- weer; but I iltd, hold oti, at lout I think
ing isitentlY, 1' beard the clatter of so; and when the wave receded, a bright
heroes' hoofs, and the mum r of wheels dazzling light shone into my eyes, a light
rising and falling, as Ithe wountion frem go :bridge, where SOM0 one was
and out among .the rocks further or holding whet -seemed to he a portable,
nearer. It w44 some carriage rolling atm, but that was actually a Mei* of
repidly tenants hoine--:-towarls toy burning magnet:num wire. Then every-
hoine, anithere was a citstaway: thingdisappearet ni the blackest dark
• I shinned, but my. voicte seemed. liot nese,
in the gust *pus. The tritel carried it "Did yeti see anything 1" cried a
lip "the river, blew it away into stilled „
fragment*. It was melees to cry. No "I'm not sure; I thought I eye some-
one irronld hear me. li•eir long should thing move."
A couple of lamps front the engine
tihhar 1.mtoigthilte ;et leViesilipeihrelic7metrtience were now beinight, and placed at the
swim; theochannel am either side alma, edge of UM platform; -they lit up the
therefore,An unpassable Leerier. Even b0:11134 and rafters of the bridge, but the
had I been an excelleit seimmer I light seemed to be loet,in the dark wat•
doubtlf, in my eefeebled state, 1 c mid ers ! Ah ! they would never see ale !
hard' W011 the ftirther bank of the clout- ; Once ..... re I had strength toscry. •
net where the eurrent was rimeing tbe "Ali ! it's a mrn down there," I heard
leest swiftly. • How long woald niy somebody shout. , •
Wend remain uncovered by 'the s@ls A long plank was run over the gap in
Six or eight feet .above _my head the bridge; theu anothein along tho two
tangled masses of sea-wcied banging in a portable windlau was quickly wheeled.
the interstices of the bridge. The On) a bucket deacenden, 111 It a man with a
had commenced an hour before I started lantern.
Aberinavr. Allovring an hour for "Hallos, mate !" hecried, as he meat
my aubsequent adventures, tho ebt• s.,iiehits,;f1bnieydfreuoeinarethyeaftoci dunsi;:fg hhicarl:; p ;
would Mill have three hours to run; theit
another three }moire' Hood would etepse In another moment 1 was standing in
before the tide would once more reach safety on the further side of the bridge.
WO. remetnbeeed thetol had a 1114k 1 owed my rescue to the unexpected
of metal in my pocket which still eno yisit of the chief engineer of the line,
tented a dram of brandy, and that 1 who had come down to see with his own
had a few fraentents uf bisenits in my cies the manner it which the loridge be -
pocket, reinanaing of sortie that my wife hayed in a heavy gale, and had driven
had packed up fir my use a cetiple ef with the eti,;itte to the farthest accessi-
days before. I drunk the brandy all ble point of the platform.
munched the bismits, and fult again What a comforting glass of brandy-
_
hopeful. Six hems ! 'Why, in that land -water that waa of which I partook
time hclp might come. Death was no by the warmth of the engine furnace,
longer =mutant.
But I was entirely wrong. The strong
routhwesterly gale had piled up the
waters abeut the mouth of the estuary,
so that the`ebh was checked, and the
and how exhtlarating the run home wards
en the swift shneking engine !
1 was nt Dolbsdarn in time for dinner,
after all. As 1 aat down to the cheer-
ful meal with friends who were discus/ -
flood increased, and the tide ean out on- ing the light .ordniary topics of the day,
calculated, for, as I watched th•e water* or if my lifn had ended in that last rush
ly seme three hours. 1 must liana beeu 4 looked eb0ut me, wondering if I wen.
longer lying on the und too, then I his4"1„peally hern 111 actual corporeal presence,
and 1 was only dreaming,
hurrying down on each side of me, I of water,
noticed that the current seemed to slack. I "fer 111 that sleep of death what dreams
en all of a sudden; then it stopped, se conie
that a fragment of bleached wood that
14 floatoug downward came to lt rest,
.then moved slowly once more upward.
The tide had turned.
In a very short time the vast eepanse
of • ateri before me, that had just
now seemed a broad river outlet, scored
aud marked with sand hanks, assumed
the appearance of an agitated sea. Short
waves hurried along; their white crests
glesming in the moonlight; they mune
in serried lines, tier over tier; the hearse
mar of the sdvancing tide reverberated
in the air, mingling in my brain with
the strange rattle aa of bells that never
ceased to jingle tberein.
How remorseless they seemed, those
warm, hurrying up, like hounds who
view their ptey And yet it was a
solemn 'wale; and what there was of
dignity and grandeur in the sight half
reconciled me to toe thought that :my
life would be swallowed up ere long in
these advancing battalions of serried
Waves; for now the bitterness of death
was past; its terrors had vanished; I felt
a profound sadness -that wail all.
How far could I climb up the slimy,
slippery poste and buttresses, that 600111 -
ed to mock me with iheir lying proffers
never between meals.
to avoid having bad money patmed un
money than you calculate on spending.
and grow merry and wise at oontem-
ing at leut tun minutes before the time,
in:06.0.t.t,eApnIcies:° ayil.:iis always
.
2. Take with you one-third more
3. Take small bills, rather than large,
1. Eat regularly thrice a day, and
4. Aim to be at your place of start -
Travelling ThOtghts-
__.---_____........___
-
you in change.
platoon of the spluttering. and mishaps
of th:oe who come in at the last miuute,
sonveyance before You are yourself.
and half a minute later.
courtesy of your manners.
character as you go alung
request, and "Thanks" end every ser-
ravi:11d.sol;neeelveirc°,7,1711.dge on any
e. See that your baggage is on the
6: Remember that you make your
7, Only bores ere boisterous.
le Ito not let the servanta excel you
stii:lednesa.comnience every
gentle ; a gentle •
by the quiet
subject 'if
of safety 1 A couple of cross -beams nt there are more than one present Wet
ties which bound together the ;ewer aides yourself..
ends of the piers afforded at the inter- 12. Never fad to set that person down
section a short of angular resting place, ga ignorant or low -brad who, by word
The Eilf-Z011tlay,
MR. MCKIELLalt.16 STATEMENT.
The following clear and convincing
statement with reference to the grant of
a Salitholiday to the Central Prison
wrirknion was triads by the Mon. Mr.
McKellar before aleCommittee of Public.
Aecounts yesterday:
in make his statement. .Mts said: On
'ion. Mr. McKellar then proceeded
this forenoon of the day opflthe nomi-
nation of Stagers. BickfortV and Moss,
ge. Dickey celled upon IWO 1st my odloe
and told me that some of the menet the
Central Prison desired to attend the
nomination. Ha also told me it was
ouetoinary for lArge emplityries of labor
to nive their men on such oocasions time
to attend nominatioos without reducing
their wages. I thought if that were the
rule- and I knew I lad acted upon the
principle myself when, I had entployed
meta -nen i: would' be only a fair thing
for the Goyeruntent togive the Snots je-
iiniginsce to their men. then gave hin.
a Outer fri Mr. %Vaguer, the Superinten
drat th,e works, a copy of which I did
IDA keep. The language, however, was
the follewing purieirt, and a. near as
I COM rIk011eet to the original: "If the
701 are at liberty to giro them hall •
'nen desire eti , attend the nomination,
day's, liberty and ietittieir wages go 011."
That was all I did, and Env union for
doing it is as I have already:stated. 1
thought it was only a graceful and
proper thing for the Governinent to give
the same iudulgence to their men that
other employers of labor gavd. 1 have
done it myself, and believe no person,
conipany or corporation loses anything
by giving such an indulgence. for the
men work better and mike good any
little loss that may be sestained in the
way of wages. By letting all the man
go, no jealousy could orig. between. Moss
and Bickford men. • • e"
Ilr Lauder -We wanefacts, not opia-
ions.
Mr. Fraser -I thini it is scarcely
courtesy to intemipt 141.he hon. Com-
missioner of Pehlke Works. . It is de-
sirable we should hear his statement,
whether feet or argument. -
Hon. Mr. McKellar -I was merely
;giving my reasons for doing what I did.
4 had no intentien uf making any dis-
tinction between the .political parties,
end 1 thought no objection could be
raised as party grounds by letting all
the men go to the nontinationo. raters:
both candidates and their frientis wore
to discusa the public Outten. of the
day, and where no division or abow of
hands was to lie taken to indicate which
party had a majority on the ground. 1
had r.o communicatien verhal cr other-
wise, with any of the foremen or men
on the whrks, before or during either of
the elections, further thad' tint notei I
sent to Mr. Wagner, and M._ which I
have already referred. I ne'ver, dirctly
or intheectly, asked any man to vote for
onecandidate or the other. I had no kno w -
ledge then, or have I now, of the re•
latioa numbers of tlae Moss and the
Bickford men. That is all I have got
to eay with regard to the matter; but I
have a Itttle to say is referencinto my
interview with Mr, Smyth. In the.first
place, he is mistaken as to the election
during which he called at my room, . for
I can prove. by documentary_ evidence,
that 1 was away front here, the' whole
week before the Robinson -Mori election
came on, and I only arrived here from
the west &beat It. o'clock un the eve-
ning of the day of the election ; so I
could- not hove seen him ott that
occasion. The time he called on
me was On the day of the previous elec-
tion. When Ito came in I -did not know
him. • Of course, there are men in the
departments Leto not kuow. _I looked
at him and said, "What do you want 7'
He replied "I was sent up here." I told
hint there must be some mistake, as I
had not sent a message to any men, and
asked him to what donne -talent he W-
hinged. lie tottl see ; he belonged
to the Registrar -General's De ,
partmene, and my impression is that he
told me -he undersloed I Wished to see
thhi itnn les nhnt ntectliotintaw teht thineteerfleeeretiontitth
menus fur these were made some tens
any of the etenloyetie,and-that he mtgh I ago. One thousand two hundred families,
go and Tote as he liked. I made up Illy going to Kansas and Dakota,baving fan -
mind that no man in the employ of the ed in arranging to pass through Canada,
Government should hare an intonation are coming emu' Hamburg to New York
front me as to how he ahould rote. I
may have told hitn to ge to Mr. Pardee,
the head of his Department, and that I
had nothino to do with hint hut 1 told
......1••••• •
The dalkaatos War.
CO0EASSIE CAPTUEED AND Bonicav•
THE TREATY.
Tacior3 ON THE HON MA RD MARCEL
- LONIK N, March 7.-A despatch Ovum
Wol,seley, delayed, from the foth to YU*
7th ult, says Coomosaie has beat oaetur-
ed and burned. The King Ms fled.
The British troops have omuneweed
their return march unhindered. Another
despatch, dated the 9th of February,
seys Ashantee musengers hays just ar-
mead, requesting a treaty of peace.
will remain with the native tcoopu until
the 12th. tat atoll' Lime for negotiation&
Lettpes• Merch I. -A special dos -
Posta to the Telegraph from tile Ashan-
ti)* expedition says a sharp engagement
occurred February Mho which lasted
seven hours. An immense force of halt -
enters under ked of the in pew
son, nided by his *impel duels. ojp
posed tlie games of the Riese Dab hi
the British force. Two • odious of this
Highlands were killed, and thirty white
men wounded. The Aelsantess were
irentet with heavy loss. The King and
his chiefs abandoned their army and
took to flight st the close of the battle.
Coomessie was occupied by Sir Garnet
Wolselsy's forces without opposition at
dusk the same day.
Upon the Vali of Ceomassie, Gen.
Wolseley issued a general order to the
troops complimenting them upon their
success, and concluding, "Eagle:ad is
'proud of such men, end I are proud of
the honor of commanding them."
Loterion, March 8.-A transport has
arrived at St. Viment with the first de-
teehment 61 the troops of the Ashantee
ezdition returning to England. •
Lownorr, March 9.-A despatch re -
mitred et the War Office from Gee.
Woheley says : Neuman' were left un-
tried to effect a peacable settlement of
the campaign.,
The King's ilalace was not touched
till the last hour, and the troops left
Coommisie without one article of plun-
der.
Of the thirty four officers first neatest •
from England'. to organize the expedi- .*
tion; four were killed, three died ot
fever and seven were wounded.
The rains hare sommetioed and the
streams and elarshes are rwollen, imped•
ing the homeward march of the troupe.
Lostoos, tfarch 10. -to despatch from
C;en. Wolseley, dated Feb. 16, sars:-
"The King has sent me one thousand
ounces of geld as the Brat instalment of
the indemuity, with • ton't for peace,
1 rceeived his envoy at ".•,ftariah, and
seut Ahe treaty to Coomassie for the
King's signature. An officer froru Cap-
tain Glover's force paasen through Coo-
n:mini! oil the 10th inst., uumalested,
thotign his escort eonsiited of only
twenty men. The last detachment of
white troops will embark for home on
the 22nd inst. The Men and wounded
are doing well."
Additional despatches from the Gold
Coast report that General Wolaeley re- ,s
crossed the River Ptah on Feb. Ibth.
Three of•the six kings tributary to King
Euffee have given in their submission
to the British. The supremacy of the .
Ashantee Throne is considered at an
end, and the kingdom hopelessly broken
up.
intignant.
Gallagher, aged 19,
of thnlorrnship of Morin& 'was drowned
in the River Maitland, about three
miles from Wingham, on Tuesday even-
ing, 3rd nue., while returning home
from -his brother's. Jle was atteinpting
to walk down the river on the ice in or -1
der2o get home I.Mfore dark, but the ice
gave way, anti no aid being at hand, he
wit.' drowned.
•
Wrazator.
St'ItGIARY. -On Thnrisday night the
grocery beltinging to Messrs. Idoure
Youne was entered by two young lads.
but is Mr. Yngitg heel missed several
articles he suspentedithat some peruse
were in the habitoof elitering the store
and helping than/Mines, so on this parti-
cular night was on llierwatch and pounc-
ed down upon them in the act. Wir
live this will be a warning to them in
the future.-Tribtote.
The Waterloo Chrenide in Calling, for
a reduction ot the number of licenses in
the villsee,.gires the &Bowing oompars-
tiye statement of the number of licenses
to population in tbe p_taces named: -
Brockville. popolation 8,608;35 licenses
,or one to every 157 persona. Guelph,
population 7,000; 17 licenees, or one to
'every 3e8 persons. Galt, population 4,-
000; 10 licenses, or one to everre00 per -
.sons. Waterloo AnItsge, population
'1.640;42 licenseinnir one to every 136
nein". St. Catharines, population
11,000; 45 licenses, or one to every 244
persons,
Acionling to the Glolw, five huudred
Mennonite families are to Come early in
the smuttier by the Allan line, and
through Canada for Menools. Arrange -
by the Inman Line, -and the. Erie Iteil-
road to St. Paul. Five littudred femilie*
front Riumian Polatid,. who will require
more pecuniary anestenee then the
tlihmeiep: ps iii !ye: ley, . I ‘d%i. thlenno It ti(iiiitterhifehrel.
wotitobt, 1 f,sr. it. ii, quit,. possible them, may find
, others,ere not yet satisfactorily arranged
en, Pardee was the head of his depart- 1 their way to,Mtinitoba. ,
his gertiny instructions from Mr. Pardee
ment, I did not do so' eith the view (41
attention to the neeil far
A Commercial Traveller writes to the
i ..
. alail°6e\proycaelmliM in the manner of hengiflg
44 Teh.atht ewdaiss apospiretitotny ofbhriigsh.out tei :awl
I doors on railway cars. tle thinks that if
wh-. when sake.' if he proposed to turd'. ward I.;or,
Ymt. they were so arranged WI ha open out-
. hat 'timid be better,*to open
is that largo rotate he had tia Yerniont eitlafar-way,the conse.piences would have
ainn:i:Iti,grehpilli"et140"iniu stuharprwisaey: ',loth"! init. ittlgtlesiiKnitmutasnkstr. oinurainny tehLerecreonitnicarilngants-
That is ont of the question. lel turned inarried-,exit the out wart! opening wonld
thatt i_n_, I, should not be insolvent."
.
be decidedly advantageous in saving
LETTERIFROM Itev. Jou,/ Melit; SEAT. . The Pine River Congregation:. have
Jamas I. Factows, Esti,:
, life.
decided on giving &call to the Rev. J.
1)sma SIR: -I have recently. heard 'Minh, leo of Manitoba and formerly
front an invalid of the great benefit of Lucknow.
derived from your Coenpound Syrup of lu emulation of the fAnale antiliquor
Hypophosphites, and, hoeing ninnY crusaders of the United States, nem -
other intances inipteed the most beneh- ber of ladies of Winnipeg are making
eial results from its tete, I cannot but re- arrangements to do lap:wise.
gard its discovery as matter of devout s
thajihikafvue!nuesstedtoiat bezonnitgiiide_Prarobviy_ideinnoeytte.
if, Mattel -Mee bummer, wherihe read in
Says the Mil waukee Senile& An old
and, at intervals, during . several years yesterday's Sentir,e7 that the women in
t, given It to souse members of niy 'Ohio are emptying barrels of whiskey
the gutters, pathetically exclaimed,
'What happiness to be anOdio gutter."
ELEciitatny
e t. 111.
sunly.
1 haven's° recommended it to others,
and invariably found it to be pf essen-
tial benefit in those complainte for which
It is eepecially recommended.
In bronchial aud other chest aline -
tions, in arresting incipient consumption
and in lessening the distressing spiv.
toms of this disease in its hopeless
stages, u well as in cases of nervous
debtlity, in giving tone to the system,
it is undoubtedly a valusble remedy.
JOHN Mc hi L'Itlf. Y,
Methodist Miuister.
NEWPORT, N. a. •
A Goott
"There is much pleasure aud profit in
the service ot good horse, end but
very little of either in a bad one ;' no
person from choice will retain a bad
horse, many, however are in possession
of such who need not be. NVe think
there are few horses so bad but that
their condition can be improved and
rendered more veltiable and useful tor
their owners, to effect which, their is
nothing equal to 'Delay's Condition
Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy;'
it has effected astonishing results in
thousands of mutes. Remember th:
name end see that the signature of Hieo
& Co., is on each package. .Northrop A
Lytnan, Newcastle, Ont., propnetors
for Canada. Sold by all medicine deal -
OTC
jewr Is health worth having? If it is,
protect it, it is a jewel at easily lost as
virtue, and in mauy cases as difficult to
recover. In this climate, and more
perticulerly M this season of the yeae,
people are very apt to take cold and suf-
fer from sore throat, cough!, spitting. of
blood and pulmonary complaints gener-
ally which if not checked immediately
Worth Ten Timrs ita ffe;ght its Gold !
•
Pa,o canner stay where it ia word. flt le the
clasped lad TINT made.
mon Bona Tuaoar. One bottle kas urea mos -
CRITIC 111131 WOTtll IDLE CUM! 1111 !OLD
IEWEVEIWIE C.D011. It positively C6tr•4 catrit
hation .riol Croup. Fifty Lent. worth
cured CrIrk We the Back. and the same (peachy '
Lantsasalt etalit yeare stealing. The folloaries.---
ere ttairseta. b.en • feer orUIT WEE/ IMO,* Goa'
Yaw boa neared Irma different aistas 4 Canoes • .
nide* gra thigh, should be eunicient to satiety" ths • V.
soniseenini. J. Conard, of Sparta, Ont.. writes; a
vtletid mid &a. De.11ivectaa' Eolertele rel. here - • j-
in1,1 all - I bei kw yes and want -More New;
cures are Mar weederful." Ylten. Maguire, of
P ranklin, .1 have sold altille agent left, it
it,qa 1.k4 • ~01 -it was slow at era' but takes •
ipleedidig nefir." H. Cole, of bora, yentas, 'Vlore
forward 6 116116117h.smas• Ilolectrie oLL I a see.
ly out; enthiragegualatt• It a highf maseillt
ed br those who have need it " Bedford,
Thamessiiie, arites-•••aud at cunt a farther sup-
ply of Echictric Oil, I have oaly owe bottle left. I
gas sueh '
• Woodford, •
Oil, I have
Kilter
henne
datly
pply Writhinet
Winn'. Q.
oro,g-t•Sesol us one gross buten e Oil, we fimi
tt to take well."
IrYTE0111 by all media -Me dealers. PrIC4 25 rent&
8. N. TGOMAS, Pears, N ird
N 'ORTIIROP 6 LYMAN. NIIWCANT1i, Oat. Bole
• mete tor the Dominiene.
Nora.- Roseate -8f bertoli•ellttloetrued.-11mi
Dr Boit an tioderich, by lato.Outle. Y Jerome ,
J. Bond; Gardiner 00., Itaefield; .1mt. Pertuoses.
Rollers die ; Packatell. trAter .Elerry,Lu.ituow;
aud J. M. Robert -1. Dangaanon.
i•
_
.
J.
' 't
never ow anythisg sell so well
general satisfactioa." J. Than
wrlics-"tierid nie some more
e ad entosly out. Nothing takes
Reed Clverton, P. Q . errtbe-"Vhe
101 is gettang • great repute**
ee Hal for. bend as • (r.rther
delay." Ler/tense, Gibb de Co.,
• Whitt WoULD RE WITHODKJT. - Nona,
we are sure. if they knew the wonderful
,effect the "Canadnut Pain Destreyer"
has upon all kinds of aches and pains
my thought.. 1 A helpless sense uf No matter what part is affected, or 1
Still I had time to think. What A ere determined to attempt it. As soon me wriously damaged by fire on Wednesday lead to serious conseqnences. The clues -
cruelty, of the horrible unfeelingness the Water oovered the little island on mght„ loss about fifty th„,,,og do: tion . which is the quickest and
Destreyer is applied, that memento'
what cause it ariseethe moment the
which I stood I would try to climb this lace
these raging waters. A earl iLirtindliintof- slipPery beam, that rose from the sand, daughter of Thalberg the pianist., Wafersfflectiave ibeeemuebedYfloreBrYtnaen'apPutilmiccalfoier
citoe ever knot.. the cure (dr rheu
anti malignity of this hurtling most e nit r will get rel. ' It is the gees* m
tion, too, and a sense of injustito, that tit which it woe partly buried, at an A p ' h
angle of &boot forty -live degrifs. near in ant, en • Imre &pram> of twenty years, and hare always given
ism, pleurisy, neuralgia tooth -a
perfect utisfaction, and invariably cf. . . . , .
country stores, at 25ete per box.
*ender extent, and the new, with
son. Sold by all in mine ea rs an ,
y 1 e for nothing ; *
With the tide roae the wind pwith the al - • arey heard in one of her a t - hen taken imsea- , heed -eche, &Pram.. WC bowel
I should lose lu 1 f
pleasant ramble turued to such au evil facility r tender feet nermaoen mess w
e - - wd• • d ie A plaints, do. Sold by all mediciue
; ers.
end. Of the past I thought nothiog • it wind =me rain sad fog, The moon, „„rs, She is only ale..on
vws years old.
' blurred and indistinct, shone faintly fur 'and looks lai11 Plunger,
yea nothing to; me now, a tali that wee -
•
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a
•
•O•
etts
• 1
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4
4
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5,