Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-04-08, Page 44. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. APRIL 8, 1870. ADVERTISERS AEI respectfully informed, that to insure inser- tion in the following issue, Changes of Advertise- ments must be at the office by SATURDAY NOON; and New Adveitisements by WEDNESDAY Noose tilt *won xpoiter. The Official Paper of the uounty. FRIDAY APRIL 8th, 1870.. THE reason for the insult tendered the EXPOSITOR, on the occasion of Rev. W. Morley Punshon're lecture, by a non -ex- tension to our reporter, of the usual court- esy-, is something beyond our conjecture. However, be that what it may, we both acknowledge and resent the incivility. There maybe cases, when, through hostility to a cause or an interest, sections of the Press have beep similarly " snubbed " ; but where all religious sects and parties have been dealt with, on the cosmopolitan principle, which they have in the col- umns of the EXPOSITOR, ,we chadlenge a par- allel, of the conduct in question. We -are DOt of those who expect to "dead -,head" all bands, from editor to "devil," nor do we practice it when opportunity offers; yet, we demand as a right, established by custom and all good-usuage, that, which was peremptorily refirsed in this instance. The matter of tifty cents, is not the griev- ance, for indeed, were it necessary, we would cheerfully give ten times the am- ount, to thie, or any kindred cause. - ' THE RED RIVER TROUBLES. The embroglio at Red River has at length a,ssunied a most serious aspect. The shoot ing of a Canadian prisoner, named Scott, by order of' President" Riel,-- the particulars of which will be found in other columns,— has given to this unfortunate affair an en- tirely new colour. Heretofore Rid's de- monstrations of authority were confined to intercepting the entry into the territory of the would be Governor; taking possession of the fort and also the well filled stores of the Hudson Bay Company, and placing in cpia- finement those -of the settlers who saw fit to set his authority at defiance, or who, he might imagine, tvouldte likely to place ob- stacles in the way, to prevent his reachiug the Presidental Chair, and enjoying fcr a brief term the fats of office. So well had he succeeded in carrying out his plans, with- out molestation from those who,th rough their bungling and mismanagement, gave him an opportunity tc usurp, and reetain for a time, authority, that he has Lecolee emboldened and, like all other scoundrels of his stamp, taken just one step too far. This step, was the deliberate shooting. of a British subject, upon British ground, and for what i Sim- ply because he had the courageand bra- very, to set at defiance the authority, and disobey the mandates of a usurper, in )en- deavouring to maintain the dignity of his Sovereign, and free his fellow mortels from a bondage which had been imposed upon them contrary to law and justice. TIlat the murder of this young banadian will yet be aveeged, by the murderer being brought to justice, and punished as the hein- ousness of his crime deserves, we verily be- • lieve, and that most speedily. True, the base act which Riel has committed, does not in ny _way, make him amenable to the laws of Canada, as this -country has never secured its right to that territory. But, nevertheless, the offence weaCommitted up- on British soil, upon a British subject, and the murderer will surely receive his just de- serts under British laws, unless he takes the precaution to place himself in a position that the arm of the law cannot reach him. So soon as the murder of Scott can be thoroughly and satisfactorily established, it will become the duty of the British autho- rities to take immediate steps for the arrest, and punishment of this scoundrel, Riel, and hie accomplices, and we have every confi- dence that that duty will be faithfully and fearlessly performed. It is now high time that this so-called re- bellion was put a stop to. RUMOUTS are afloat to the etre-et that the -detachment of Royal Canadian Rifles at present stationed in Canada are not to be disbanded, but are shortly to be sent to the Red River Terri- tory for the purpose of restoring peace, and keeping in subjection the insurgents. We trust that this ruraour may prove to be true; as the: only stray tiara we can possibly retain peaceable possession of that country, for a long time to come, at least, is by force of arms. Let our authorities become possess- ors- of the country, by paying,over the pur- ehase money at once, and then let them as- sert their right to it, peaceably if possible, if not, by'force of arms. There is not a Toment to be lost. Every. day that is wasted in trifling and dilly-dallying, as our authorities have been doing for the put six months, is just increasing the strength of our opponents, and making the difficulty to be overcome still more arduous. It is Said that the vagabond Who now holds the sway there, and who has temporary control of the destinies of that country, is deternained to hold out to the last, and will not abandon the foolish position be has taken until he is compelled to do so by force. Well, let force of arms be used. There are thousands of able young men in ourcountry who would willingly volunteer their services to dethrone this blood-stained imposter, did they but ha,Ye the opporturity. Our Gov- ernment, however, from what reason, is best known to themselves, do not appear to feel inclined_to grant them such an oppor- tunity. Indeed it was stated by the Minis- ter Of Justice,. in his place in the House, a day er two ago,that commissioners from that country were bendy expected at Otta- wa to treat with our -Government as to the terms upon which we would be .permitted to take possession of the country; and from the tenor of his remarks, it would aprear that the Government have decided to treat with these commissioners or delegates. Now, when we consider that these com- missioners, with whom our Government have -decided to treat,`with a view to a set- tlement of the difficulties between the two countries, are merely the creatures of a man who has imbrued ;his hands in innocent blood, -s ---that they have been appointed at his dictation, and under fear of his threats, and are bound to obey his commands; are we not justified in coneluding that the Govern- ment is trifling with this all important question? Even supposing we were to grant all that is demanded of us, and an amicable settlement should be. arrived at by the negetiatiag parties, what guarantee have we, that we would even then be allow- ed to retain peaceable possession .of the cou tie try? What Confidence can .we place in the word of a 'man. who would be guilty of com- mitting so fearful a crime as that or which Riel is guilty? Or what reliance can be placed in pledges made ley -men who would stand by and witness the Murder of an inno- cent man, and not raise a hand to ward off the fatal blew. There is no use in think- ing of entering into conciliatory negotia- tions with scOuncirels such as these, and the sooner our authorities open their eyes to the fact. the better it will be for themselves and for the country they pretend to epresent. ['hese law less vagabonds can only be brought into subjection by foi-ce; and by force kept in that position. Let our rights be asserted at the point of the Isayonet, and those who have been guilty of mieconduct, and who have'committed crime, brought to justice and fittingly punished, and then. we will be able to retain quiet and peaceable possesion of our own,—of what we have bought and paid for,—and not till then. This sending delegates to negotiate with our authorities, is nothing more nor less than a cute dodge on the part of Riel and. his cut-throat asse-ci- ates,to gain time, in order that they may have an opportunity of becoming more firmly fixed in their present positioos, and it. will only be in keeping with their miser- able conduct all through this business, if our Government should step into the trap which has been so disingeniously laid for them. it is.actually .sickening to contemplate the vaeillating,- cowardly, and we might al: most say ttaitrous conduct of our Govern- niena—indivtdually and collectively,— from first to last, in reference .to this Red River affair. It cannot last much longer, however. The time has • new come when they will be required to take prompt anda decided action, or give way to others, better fitted to cope with the exigencies of the oc- casion. This last bloody tragedy, has thoroughly aroused the people of the coun- try from one end to the other. They were prej ared to submit to a good deal, rather than resider adopt means which might cause r-iruch bloodshed, and loss of life, bet to be compelled to stand quietly, by, witli folded arms, while their countrymen and 'kindred are being tutlilessly slaughtered by a band of barbarous ruffians, is what they cannot, nor will not plerate. It is . but an act of common humanity to send protection to our fpllow country -men in that distant and semi -civilized land, in their hour of peril, and they must, and shall, have it. Donald A. Smith, of the Hudson's Bay Company, appointed Commissioner by the Government to proceed to Fort Garry, ar- rived on Saturday at Ottawa, and had an in- terview with Sir John A. MacDcnald, and lett the same day for Montreat, to return to Ottawa again Monday. Mr, Smith says that the reporta that he did not exert himself to save Scott's life are unfounded. He alleges that he entreated Riel first, and, finding that of no avail, protested. He even had the execution delayed one hour, -but Riel told the Rev. Mr. Young that all entreaties would be of no avail. Mr. Smith alleges that Riel is preparing for war; and that if MS demands are not conceded, he (Riel) al- leges that he will secure the aid of twenty- five Indian nations to make a stand. The .delegates appointed at Fort Garry are ex- pected in a few da.ys. seeemmeommasseemem The British Minister at Washington has intimated to our Government that _the American Executive have received warning of a projected Fenian `raid all along the frontier from Port Huron to St. Albans. The American troops have been put on the alert to stop this threatened invasion. We. opine, that there is but little to fear. • ERRATUM.—Through the gross careless- ness of a compositor, in last week's issue, where the word " tacit" had occurred in the copy, it appeared "trite in print, thus rendering the sentence. in wkich the 'mistake occurred, senseless. Messrs. Macnatnee and D. Barry, a de- putation from St. Patrick's Society, Mon- treal,- had an interview with Sir. John Young, on Friday, to press for the release of the Fenian prisoners confined in King- ston Penitentiary. Deputations are expec- iteci from other cities. For the Cheapest Boots and ,Shoes in Seaforth according to quality, go to Coventry'e. EXECUTION OF SCOTT. We make the following extracts -from the New Nation, the organ of the murderers at Red River. It gives an account ot poor Seott's death, with some othei news of in- • terest to our readers: Thefirst military execution ever wit- ni tied in Ruperr's Land, we believe, t ok place at Fort Garry op the 4th inst. The person shot was Private T. Scott, who came neve from Canada last summer, and his ex- cution took place upen an order of a court- martial held at Fort Garry on the 3rd inst. Mr. Scott, it will be in the recollection of marry. was among. the Canadiami captured in Dr. Schultz's store °Tithe 7th of Dec-errF ber last. He lay in confinement at the Fort with the other prisoners some weeks, and then, accompanied with several others, ,made good his escape from the Fort one fearfully cold night. Immediately before the close of the last Convention, Mr, Scott--awho had.fled to the Portage—came down wrth the others from that locality to liberate the prisoners. Sub- sequently, as is well known, this Portage movement assumed a more'serious aspect, and the capturing of the Fort and overturn- ing of the Government was aimed at. But this was abandoned.; andMr.' Scott was a- gain captated with the Portage brigade on the morning of the 17th ult. From this time forth, Me. Scott was very violent and abusive in his language and actions, annoying and _insulting the guards, and even threatening the President. He Scott) vowed openly that if ever he got out, he would shoot the President ;- and further stated that lie was at the head of the party of the Portage peeples who on their way to Kildonon, called at Coutri's house and searched for. the President, with the intention of shooting him-. " THE COURT-MARTIAL. At length he was court-rnarthdled by the tribunal of Adjutart-General Lepine, and eondemnedto death. His judges were grieved to pass his sentence, but they con- srdered the unfortunate man had brought his doom on himself and could' not be suf- fered to escape. Only one member of the Court Voted against the decision. The prisoner was duly informed of the sad re- eult, On the evening of the 3rd inst. He was taken back, confined in a seperate room, chains taken off, pen, ink and paper given to him, a comfortable bed made, and every other attention -paid. . His doom be was assured was irrevocable, and he was told he could have the services of any clergyman he desired in tbe meantime. He sent for Rev. George Young, who at once attended arid did what he could for the un- fortunate man. Next morning, on hearing of the sentence, the clergy of St. Boniface - assembled, and some of them - came to Fort Garry to plead with Mr. Commissioner Smith, that the prisoner -should be par- doned. The President, as he had approved of the sentence, said ,he could never revoke the decree of the Adjutant's tribunal, but the President ordered that. all the soldiers should be assembled before the execotion. and thatprayers should be offered up for the condemned man. SENTENCED TO BE SHOT. . The; prisoner was sentenced to be shot at 10 o'Clock. Before that hour Rev. Mr. Young, vijio had been with the prisoner, waited on' the President and Adjutant - General, and urged again that the unhappy man's life should be spared, stating -that he was not prepared te die. The Adjutant - General said that the sentence ceuld not be revoked, but that in deference to the statement' of Rev. Mr. Young, the execu- tion would be postponed till noon. HIS FAREWELL' REQUEST. • During all this time nothing would con- - vince the prisoner that his execution would be carried out, and only when the guard came to lead him out to be shot didhe re- alize his sad fate. !.‘Then." he said, "as I hm about to die, I wish to see my friends, the other forty-seven prisoners." This re- quest was conceded, and hesaw them, and bade each along last good-bye. Rev. 1Mr. -Young continued to attend him up to the last, and endeavoured to lead his mind to the full contemplation of the awful end be- fore him. At noon, or a little after, Scott was let out the Fort, blindfolded, and with his hands; tied behind his back, afiring-party Was detailed, and but we will not de- tail the sad scene. Having knelt a few moments in prayer, with Rev. Mr. Young, the prisoner said: "I am ready," and in a few moments he fell. The whole affair is a matter of profound regret-. The President of the Court-mar- tial regretted- extremely that they should feel -themselves driven to this course ;- and all will join with us in regretting the dire necessity of this case, and in hoping that Red River may nevet witness such another scene. The unfortunate deceased was bur- ied about.the middle of the east court -yard Fort Garry. - The Estimates. The following issa. summary of the esti- mates for the year ending 30th June, 1871, Jaid before the House on Friday last. Public Debt, $5,972,955; Civic Govern- ment, $661,675 ---,...,Administration of Jus tice, $322,266 ; Police, $42,486; Legisla- tion, $118,440 ; Geological Surveys and Obeervatories, $6,640; Arts, Agriculture, and Statistics, $150,170 ; Immigration and Quarantine, $99,772 ; Marine Hospitals, 40 . 026 • Pensions, $54,956, Public Works _$ „ and Buildings (chargeable to capital), $8,- 386,700 ; do (to income), $180,000-; Rail- way subsidies (chargeable to the Provinces!), $121,600 _; Ocean and River Steam and Packet Service, $341,241 : Penitentiary, $255,382 ; Militia, $1,087,247 ; Light Houses and Coast Service, $337,826 ; Fish- eries, $100,208 ; Culling Timber, $69,99011 Steamboat Inspectiun, $8,321 ; Indians, $6,- 000 ; Miscellaneous, $139,900; Collection of Rexendes : Customs, $508.831; Inland Revenue, $135,260; Post Office, $818,000; blic Works, $903,602; Minor Revenues, $100,000; Subsidies to Provinces, $2,597,- 362 • Total, $23,917,917. The details under the head of Public Works furnish the following: Intercoloni- al Railway, $6,000,000; Nova Scotia Rail- way, $59,200 ; European & North Ameri- can Railway, $40,000 ; Canals (for works of construction), $344,00u; North West Ter- ritories (for opening communication with established Government in, and providing for settlement), $1,300,000. Harbors and Piers (re vote), $25,000; Light Houses, $111,500 ; Protection to Lit- tle Hope Light House, N. S., $15,000; Pub- lic Buildings), $652,000 ; Lachine Canal (Waste Weir at its head), $34,009; Culvert on the River St. Pierre, $16,000; Cornwall Canal,—; Welland Canal—Deepening to Lake Erie Leiel, $86,000; Waste Weir at Drinnvil'e, $27,000; Chambly Canal (hous- es for lock -keepers), $3,850; Rideau Canal (increase of .water supply), $12,000; Caril- lon and Grenville Canal. $150,0t0; prooa- ble cost, $25000. Miscellaneous Works (chargeable to con- struction), $151,150 ; Public Buildings— Ottawa Parliament and Departmental Build- ings, $63,000: Parliament Buildings Libra- ary, $100,000'Montreal Custom House, 200,000 dols,; St. Jotin, N. B., do., 75,000 dols.; London, do., 25,000 dole.; Toronto Ex- ar»ining Warehouse, 10u,000 dols.; Toronto Emigrant Sheds, 100,000; Halifax Quaran- tine Station, 14,000 dols.; t'ost Offices, (To- ronto, Quebec and London), 155,000 dols. The votes for subsidies to the Province were as follows • Ontario and Quebec, 1,- 830,728 dols.; Nova Scotia, 451,895 &is.; New Brunswick, 314,647 dols. No. 1 Homemade kip boots for $4; cow • hide, do, $3.50, at Coventry's. NEWS OF THE WEEK. CANADA. Members at Ottawa are in quite a splurge for fear of taking small pox, The New Wesleyan church on Dundas street, London, is now completed at a cost of 12,000 dollars. The steamer Norseman is now running regularly between Coburg and Rochester. Na, igation is fully opened. J. B. Emond, aged 60, of weak mind, left his home at Lachine on the 16th of Novem- ber, and was found drowned on Thursday. The Government is to grant Toronto 500 dollars towards fitting up the Crystal Palace, which will be commenced immedi- ately. A brakesman on the Grand Trunk Rail- road, by the name of Sullivan, was killeu at Cobourg on Friday, while coupling cars. The Royal Canadian Rifles have received no fuither instructions for their disband ment and tbey are still in effect in the list of regiments. The next annual prize meeting of the Do- minion Rifle Association will be held at Frederickton en the 31st of Augusta,nd fol- lowing days. A presentation of 90 dollars was made, on the 23rd ult., at Norham, Townehip ot Percy, to the Rev. W. A. Sills. Dr. Gould, the Warden of the counties, occupied the chair. About one hundred of the members and friends of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Cannington, mei at the residence of the Rev. N. Hill on the 25th ult., and presented hini with 55 dollars, accompanied by anaddress. Mr. J. Warder, township of Fenloa, recently sleughtered an ox which had one 3 inch cut nail, le wrought nail, a quantity of shingle nails, and large grayel stones, a chunk of lead, and three or four pins stick- ing through the stomach. How they got there nobody knows. The dwelling house of Mr. Alex. Camer- on, of Orford, County of Kent, was destroy- ed hy fire on the uight of the 30th ult., and a son of his, aged 15 years, was burned to death. A few charred hones were all that remained to his friends aft3r the conflagra- tion subsided. I. At the Annual Convocation of McGill University Mr. John IL Matheson gave a validictory on behalf of the students and • Dr. McCallum on behalf of the faculty. Principle Dawson's adlress reviewed the progress of the University and its expecta- tions in the future. A daring robbery was committed in Cha- tham on the night of the 24th ult., Mr. J. Dickson, grocer, being the victim, The burglar entered the store between nine and ten o'clock, during Mr. Dickson's absence, and unlocking a bureau drawer in a back room, made off with 99 dollars. principally in silver. Not the slightest trace of either money or the burglar has been found. At Petrolia, on Friday, a fire consumed the engine house and derrick of.Mr. James Perkins',new well, situated about a mile north-west of the G. W. R. Depot. Two men in -charge, named C. Swan, and J. Mc- Neil, were severely burned; but it is hop- ed they will recover. • It seems the fire ori- ginated by the ignition from the derrick lan- tern of the gas from the well. The loss is about 1,000 dollars. A painful, but fortunately not very dan- gerous accident, occurred at Galt, on the 30th ult., to Mr. Adam Hood, senior. He went into a planing factory- for an adze, and after be got it he proceeded to give it a turn on the grind stone. He had hardly touched it when the stone burst with great force, one of the fragments striking Mr. Hood in the face over the right eye, knock- ing him insensible, and bruising his face fearfully. He had a narrow escape, but is recovering. The Pam borough tieople expect favour- able results from theft salt boring experie ment. The specimen collected from the boilor is apparently good and free from im- purities. In the process of boring a bed of what appears to be tripoli, some six or seven feet thick, has been struck. • At the Cobourg Assizes John Collins was tried for rape. This was the second charge against the prisoner. The offence was a - brutal and atrocious one, COIntnitti'd Olt the person of a little girl not eight years old, at Brighton, on the 29th of January. The evidence of the 'Mother of the little girl, of the child herself, and et Drs. Dean and Fife was quite conelusive, and fastened the guilt upon the prisoner. The jury found him guilty. Collins was sentenced to death, the execution to take place on the 9th of June next. et tCoventry'e. 871f. go o For the cheapest Blots Shoes in Seaforth according to quality UNITED STATES. The Washington House of Representa- tives has passed a Bill authorizing the City of Buffalo to construct a tunael under the Niagara River. Advices,datedGainsville, Texas, March 5th, have been just received of an extensive raid of Canianche Indians in Western Tex- as. Over forty families have been massa- cred; and it is reported also that several houses heve been burned, and several hun- dred horses captured. • For several weeks past an uanal supply of money orders and drafts from Philadel- phia and New York, have been received at Burlington, payable to men well known as Fenians. Lately there has been a myster- ious movement of loaded teams from this point to Underhill and Westfcrd, some 17 miles east,and not on the railroad. A week ago last Sunday night, several double teams freighted with boxes aad casks, passed northwardly through the village of Fair- field, some ten miles east of St. Albans, and the same thing was repeated last Sunday night in Fa.irfierd, which lies between West- ford and St. Albans. Six of the teams were seen ali bound rorth. Fairfield is largely inhabited by Irishmen, most of whom are- Fenians, and jt is only about 10 miles from the Canada line. FRANCE. The first number of a new religions jour- nal La Coneorae, of which Pere Hyacinthe is chief editor, has appeared. The Presse newspaper announces that Prince Pierre tioaaparte has gone to Ame- rica, and that his family have been sent to Switzerland. Other journals say the Prince has not left France, but soon will. Charles Hugo, of the editorial staff of the Rappel, has been condemned to 6 months' imprisonment and a fine of 3,000 francs; and the managing editor of the same paper has been sentenced to 3 months' imprison- ment and a fine of 2,000 francs, for viola- tion of the Press law. • BRITAIN. Dr. Pusey has come out as an opponent of the revieioa of the present authorized • version of the Scriptures. Popular discontent in Ireland seems to be increasing. The Protestant Church at Buttevant, in Cork County, was entered by - evil disposed persons. The walls and fur- niture were defaced, and the building it- self nearly destrcyed. The Poe says the departure of troops and steel battery just organized for opera- tions in the Red River country will be de- layed for a few days. The reason for this is that a delegation from that settlement is now on its way' here to lay an explanation of the situation of affairs before the Govern- ment authorities. The Atlantic Cable Company, after con- sidering the proposed Bill for the consolida- tion of the Anglo-American with the French Transatlantic Cable Company, have given it their approval, three-fourths of the stock- holders supporting it A resorution to this effect being adopted at .ja meeting of the Company. A Shetland correspondent says :—We hear of another birth 'of triptets—two boys and a girl—at Sandsting ; the children. are doing well, but the poor woman is dead. This makes the third case of triplets within a few months. The first wae a case in Sand- ness, the mother having, at three births se- ven children—twice twins, once triplets. Are we going to have a Mug? X0 the Editor of the Expositor: SIR :—In your last issue, I see it hinted, that there is in certain quarters a cherished design to make a Throne in Canada, and put Prince Arthur on it, under the title of Arthur the First of Cana- da! What a charm there is in these high sound- ing titles! Those who are so desirous of having the little Prince as " King to reign over us,' doubtless are prompted by economical motives, to establish an authority that will reduce taxation, and keep down the public debt. It would 1* pleasing, besides, to be able to showbrother Jona- than an example of good Government, and dazzle his eyes with the splendor of a Royal Court. - Royalty would be an admirable institution for cer- tain genteel -gentlemen, who would like to hang on royal favors, and bask in its smiles, inwhite satin breeches. The fear I entertain for the suc- cess of this royal project comes from two or three sources. 1st. The country is rather cold and ungenial for the growth of royal plants. They do not appear to thrive well in this coiitinent. 2nd. The people do not appear to appreciate such blessings at their proper value. The tendencies of modern opinions are not towards strengthening the claims of royalty, and I fear the people are so thoroughly indoctrinated with democratic ideas, that royalty can never take a deep root among them. It can scarcely hope to receive in this country, that slavering worship so essential to perpetuate its existence, nor impose upon the peo- ple by the hollow splendor of its show. Perhaps his R-oyal Highness wants a Throne worse than the people want *a King; and n.otwithstand. that the Prince as a jolly -good fellow, and we wieh him every comfort in life, to which he is entitled, we prefer to run our machine, o11 our own hook, and dispense with the luxury of a Kingat present. - Yours, 0. K, • -14 APRA. Itt DIST ONE week McKii,LoP crowded out o MR. NEWYI one door north TRH Seafort spected on 31 Servis, Maga& ONE day 1 Guthrie, fell an the care of nt. THE adverti ROUT1Cirt* large, /ate for inserti REV. T.Vold the Presbyteri and evevaingbot JOHN Campb -die, is just reeei and. Saddlery. ready-made ha SEAFORTH D- ance, wilthold Good Templar' inst. Address Peter McDonal • W. H. OLT harness shop, one door north increased his s ever, for giving P, Bri public auction; 1 -9th inst., a lar furniture, indu Vurniture„ Chi reaus, Stoves, C • Tnis commtnt prised. on Mon( young minister, months past has • the week previo suspicious circu • was discovered, had been slaipp' was conjected e Ire also left deb and took, With h the property of a beenengaged toe, bers ofthe con THSREwill bc Samuel Hannah, Kid/op, on Thu ing valnable fa working horses ; $ with calf; ten sheep; three do sulky ; one pair one cutter; threv sett of double ha one threshing n quantity of pint posts ; onedouhle articles_ In addi hold furniture of Sale to commence - RAILWAY AMi. a trtin was stand nams1 Sohn Han - ling cars, got his received a most fe below the ribs, that he was not iv is, however, he with probabilities the aecid.ent up understood, he h at times, it has possibly live. Ey ceived the most reMittilig Medici survive, of which be a living test* the skill -of his CARMI This imposing's' ner of Main and 0 x75 feet. It is th basement the full is of sla.te. Over, which there are t Goderith street—I ported by iron colt from the second fl flat has been seta is already occupie eery and. liquor bil a The basement i stores, and the -ho off as a kitchen, w with all the latest • the performance o partment of an ex TIII In the south enci I tioned. At the n the outiide entran The internal arra very tasty and co of the bar comma holders. A spaci street, from which lic stairway, two s and the 'conmaodio •stairway • TR is attained. Two this entire fiat Fr pleasant parlors, a bath and water cl house, attached to a, portion of -this fro Halls, similar to verse this fiat Se rooms attached, nett parts, and o into bedreonas—of wash rooms, closet THE 7 The formal openi evening, 31st ult. the leading citizens ing country, sat do honor of the occasio chair, and R. Gove formal toasts were to. In responding occasion, unanimo paid to the energy chael, which led h- •ing an outlay of fro Seafortla in a positi ture, equalled by fei country, and exce114 any ef our cities.