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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-07-29, Page 4- see THE HURON EXPO utron txpooiter. The Official Paper of the.County. FRIDAY AMY 29th 1870.. ANAMNESTY TO RIEL. It is commonly rumoured that the mis- sion of Bishop Tache to this Province; at the present time, has for its Object, the se- curing of a pledge from our Gevernment to ue its inflnence_with the Imperial authori- ties, to grant a free pardon to Riel and 'his brother Murderers. It is also stated that the ambitious Bishop will not rest satisfied even though he should accomplish this •ob- ject, but also demands the recall of the mi- litary expedition which has gone to the Red River country. *There is nothing like having plenty of "brass " in this world, and it is just as easy to ask for a large favour as - a small one. There- is no denying that Bishop Voile possesses an abundant supply of the former; and it would appear that he is fully aware of the truth of the latter state- ment. But, will he succeed in his mission? We would not like to predict that he will not. The Government who dared to frame, and who, --to the everlasting disgrace of a majority of the people's representatives in the House, be it said, -succeeded in carry - ng through Parliament, so outrageous and p t ernicious a easure as the Manitoba Bill, will hardaystiek at recommending a free par - on for the mmalerer of their fellow-coun- ry. man. When th e Influence of such small 17 as Father Riehot, and Commissioner Scott, had so potent an influence with our G Tiovernment, as to induce them to concede 9 the Rebels every demand Which they had rade, and more, grant privileges which ven they had not the audacity to ask, may we not reasonably fear that so mighty a ersonage as Bishop Tache will also -be suc- essful in having his demands acquiesced in. lr Teady the Government organs have come enced to pave the way for what is te come. he Toronto Leader set e tip a la,mentable aikover the expense incurred by -the expe- iti6n, and affects to fear that the country HI not be able to bear 'it. The Telegraph Iso, as is its wont, rave cf and stormed when is -hop Tache's mission -*as first mooted, - ut it too, is now beginning to see things in different light. It still opposes,in a mild a,y,the withdrawal _of the troops, but treats' he pardoning of Riel as an evil, the perpe- ation of which can scarcely be avoided, though much to be regretted. When we ke into consideration, therefore, all the "signs of the times," we think the preba lity is that Bishop Tacbe's mission will prove successful. - Although the Government who sanction aa A w a a tr al ta he is. Just SO SOOD as he finds that the re- presentatives are not so pliant, taid the Press not so easily boughla just so soon -will he desist from forcing upon the people of this Province, measures which he knows to be dista.steful to them, but which will prove of advantage to himself and his cciuntrymen of Quebec. Without the aid of the people of Ontario through their representatives, he could carry none of his'nefariousc- schemes. Let that aid be"witheld, and he will either iro to the wall altoaether, or else he will direct his energies and talents to framing legislation which wili be more just and pal- atable to the people of this Province. INDIGNATION MEETING. .At a large public meeting of the inhabi- tants of Toronto, held on Friday evening last, for the purpose of protesting against the granting of an amnesty to Riel and his co -murderers, the following resolutions were passed : Moved by Hon. Wm. McDougall. se- conded by Alderman Medcalfe, an.d re- solved -"That the proposal to recall, at the request of the Rebel Government, the military expedition, now on its way to Fort Garry, t� establish law and order, would be an act of sapreme folly, an abdication of au- thority, destructive of all confidence in the protection afforded to loyal subjects by a constitutional Government -.-a death blow to our national honor, and calls for a prompt and indignant condemnation by. the people of this Dominion." Moved by Mr. J. D. Edgar, seconded by Capt. Bennet, and resolved " that the over- throw by the rids of the existing govern- ment in the -Red River Territory by -force of arms, the seizure and appropriation to their own purposes of private property, the imprisonment and ili-treatment of Canadi- ans and loyal natives, the barbarous nmr- t der of one of their prisoners, Thomas Scott, the cruel expulsion in mid -winter of those e who refused to join them in their unlawful s proceedings and their extravagant derna,nds t upon the Canadian Government, under the threat of further outrages, and the transfer of their allegiance to a foreign country, de- s prate the leaders of the conspiracy of all e -sympathy, and call for prompt punishment a to the perpetrators of such schemes." 8 Moved by Col. G. T. Denison, seconded by Mr. Andrew Flemming, and resolved P "in view of the proposed amnesty to Riel t and withdrawal of the expedition, this meet- ing deelares-Tha.b the Dominion must and shall have the NOrth-West Territory, as P fact as well as in name and if our Govern- P THE EUROPEAN WAR. (Telegraphic Dispaeehes) London, July 22. -Switzerland asks of France that Chablais atid Faucigmy be de- clared neutral ground. The request has been refased. London, July 23. -Many wrecks °corned on the German coast, caused by the removal of beacons. It is admitted the French army has v- ery advantage of situation over Prussia. London July 13. -The French Govern- ment sall'discourages newspaper correspon- dents and undertakes to supplyway news to the journals of the country through of- ficial dispatches of the War Department. In consequence of the attitude of Austria towards Bavaria, and the renewed rumours of the war -like attitude of Russia, England has resolved to make preparations for put- ting her army on a war footing. The Chan- nel squadron has received orders to get ready for the sea. Its destination is to. un- ite with the Mediterranean squadron- at Gi- braltar, to form a flying squadron, under command of Admiral Hornby, who has been telegraphed at Valparaiso to return to England immediately. London, July 21. -The following dis- patch has been received al Paris :-"Forbach ,Department of the Moselle, July 22. -L --Th Prussians were repulsed at Carling. t reconnoieance on Prussian soil has bee made by French troops. London, July 23. -The plate and jewel der on Saturcla,y'to make reconnoieance in the direction of St. Avolt and Metz. After proceeding some distanae they encountered an outpost of the enemy, and had a brisk skirmish with a force of French chasseurs. The Pfussians retired, leaving two then on the field. It is believed that the French lost 10 or 1,2 killed. It is confidentially stated that the Prussiane. are strengthening Co- blentz only with the intention of making it the base of operations, and intend to throw a force down the line of Saar, and carry an offensive war into France. London, July 25. -The inhabitants of Norderney, and other islands near the mouth of the Elbe, have removed, in order to leave the French fleet in those waters without experienced pilots. Information has been received that, on .r Sunday, a body of German lancers passed near the border near Sherbruck, tore up the -rails for a long distance on the Metz railroad, destroyed a viaduct, and returned to camp withonloss. London, July, 25, 2 p. m. -The f llow- ct ing dispateh has )tist been reeeived from Sa.arbruckeaby way of Berlin: On Sunday a body of Prussians crossed the fratier near Saarbrucke, and penetrated the country sev- eral miles. They found the French in con- siderable force near the town of Gerswelier, Some eharp skirmishing between the forces. The French soon retired, leaving 10 kill and wounded ,on the field. No Prussia dead. This action has demonstrated th the needle gun is superior to the Chassep ubsequently a company of the Prussi 17th Regt., of the line, attacked the Fren and Prussia isincreasing, as the evidence ae_ comes more clear that the document is gen- uine. Nearly all the Journals of London have editorial. remarks thie morning on the . project, all similar in tone. France must explain this offensive treaty, says the Times, and the burden of the entire London press is the same. There is an unusual &c- avity in the dock ya.rds of England to -day. A military officer writes to the Tinzes, show- ing that the Emperor Napoleon will most probably try to force his way into the old kthgdom of Hanover. The French report another cavalry skirmish near tletz, and claim that the Prussians were beaten and lost three officers. All persons residina under the walls of Paris have been notified to quittheir homes. Space is required for the play of artillery. The PaZZ Nall Ga- zette says, now that the real designs of the French Einperor are revealed, •conneele England to make every preparation for war. Bavarian videttes have been seen with the Pressians. The fact is important, and shows that the Prussian and South German forces are completely blended, and the Prus- sians have s Bavarian cavalry, which is su- perior to their own. A Paris ccrrespondent of the Nrbs, writes under date of Sunday evening :-Never has a war been. underta- ken by France with less enthusiasm. or more ed distrust of euccess. - The crowds on the us Boulevards who were ready to the for their at country, have disappearec-troops ar- ea marching through Paris to take trains for an the seat of war, and traverse the streets eh without uttering a single cheer, -soldiers - ft joining regiments walk about in the Boule- lards in groups, almost all of them daunk, p_ and the bourgeois sneer at them mill shruE.f, ly their shoulders. The aspect of Paris could Custom House at §chreeklingel. The o cers of the Custom House made a:stout istance, and were all either killed or ca ured. One *Prussion officer was slight wounded in this engagement. ' New York, July 25. -Special dispatch state that the peace party in Paris numer cally diminishina.every hour, and the sma numbers remainingdare not make -a sho in the streets. It_ is anticipated that th basks of England %lid France will bot further advance the rate of interest th week. .Many think the discou nt rate wi be five per cent. in boch institutions on Sa urday. A great many English officers o note will go into the .Pruesian army. Paris July 25. -The Toulon fleet ha sailed to reinforce that of Cherbourg. Th gradual evacuation of Rome has been de eiaed upon. The Empress has gone to Cher. being to visit the fleet. It is now sai that the Emperor will go to the front o of Prince Leopold have been brought to fi England for safe keeping. Paris, July 23. -The Rothcilds have lost t 20,000,000 francs by the war. Gen le Boeuf, in reply to a connuitte of the press who had petitioned to accompany the army, said he could only consent on con- dition that nothing should be printed but he truth. Scratsburg, July_ 23. -Late yesterday vering-the Prussian force on the Baden ide of the river, blew up the eastern end o he bridge connecting this city with Kehl. Paris, July, 24. -The Oficial Journal aye that the Austrian Governmect, having xhausted all means of molofying Napoleon nd preventing. war, resolved to observe a trict neutrality, but, at the same time, keeps p a careful watch for the chances �f • a eaceful settlement. Ruesia announces a eta:ruination to use all means to limit the heatre of war, and abridge its duration. Berlin, July 23. -Martial law has been reclaimed in the Rhenish provinces of russia, as well as in Hesse, Hanover, chleswig, Perrierainaaarld Eastern Prussia. Vienna,J uly 23. --It is believed here that the neutrality of Russia and Austria has been agreed upon. The neutrality of Spain is certain. London, Jnly 20. -Accounts from Rome state that the Pope openly favours Prussia. Paris July 21. -One of the Journals of 1 pi this city to -day accepts the war betweea ac Prussia and France as God's intervention to . ment, through weakness or treachery, can - bit • not or will not protect our citizens in it and recall our Volunteers, it will then become the duty of the people of Ontario to organ- ize"a scheme of armed emigiation; in order S- that those Canadians, who have been driven re froin their homes may be reinstated, and e- that with the many who desire to settle in cr thenewflelds, they may have a sure guarantee a- against the repetition ot Such outrages as have disgraced our country in the past; t that the majesty of the law may be indicat- tT, and advise these vile and degrading tran actions, are mostblaineworthy, yet they a not the only parties who should be held r sponsible by the people of the country f thedegredationand disgrace which has alre dy, and -which is likely to be, heaped...11p° this country. Were not the Governmen sustained hy the people's representatives they would not dare to perpetrate sue gross wrongs as are complained of. Th holding of public meetings, such as tha held in Toronto on last Friday night, an the passing of such resolutions, are all ver, right and proper so far as. they- go, but they - they do not go te the root of the evil. It is all -very well to denounce and condemn Sir . George Cartier for his misdeeds, but there are others -who are equally deserving with him, of certhsre and punishment. , The peo- ple have tharemedy in their own hands, and - if they wish to check the:evil, they must promptly and fearlessly apply that remedy Outrageous, and injurious to the best inter ests of the country as was the Manitob Bill, the Government who framed it, were permitted by the people's representatives to make it the law of the land. - Yet do we hear one word breathed against those repre- sentatives, by their constituents for the course they then took? Has a single one of them been called to account foraiding the Government to pass -that measure? Not one. Orha a word of denunciation esca- ped the lipa-of those who are now loudest not be more melancholy if the Prussians es were at its gates. . a. Copenhagen, July 26. -The Government 11 of Denmark has issued a proclamation of w neutrality in_ the War between Prussia and e 1,0France. Sailors and pilots, subjects of Denmark, are warned against rendering a - is to the belligerents. 11 The latest news from Berlin informs us t_ that the Prussians are concentrating a pow - f erful force at Mayence. The Prussians are • using balloons for observations. The Piince s Wales has gone to Denmark, for the par - pose of influencing that counati 71 -to observe strict neutrality. A Prussian reconnoiter- , ing party were attacked by a small French d force near the village of Neederbronn, on n Monday. One Prussian officer was killed and two captured. The French were Tido- rious, The best selected stock of Boots and Shoes Seaforth, at Coventry's. Thursday. London, July 25. -The Times pablishes the projected treaty submitted by France to • the Prussian Governmenat and guarantees its authencity. The preamble sets forth that the King of Prussia and the Emperor of the French, in order to strengthen their ties of friendship between the Governmersts peoples, etc., hereby conclude the suibjoined treaty : In the first article Napoleon ad- mires and recognizes the late acquisitions of -useia, from Austria. In the second, the atssian King engages to faciliate the FreAch quisition of Luxerabourg. In the third check Protestantism. Paris, (midnight), July 20. ----Tho repre- ratatives of the Foreign Powers here made other united effort to -day to prevent war, it were -unsuccessful. ed a,gainst all criminals, no matter ay whom se instigated or by whom protected ; and that an we may never againasee the flag of our an- im cestors trampled in the dust, or a foreign ail emblem flaunting itself in any nit of our broad Dominions." by Red River. in St. Pa,u1, Minn, July 23. -There is but little news from the Nor' -West. Traders report business quiet, and everything statu, quo. The Hew Natio-nof the 8th says.: The arasshophave appeared in maay parts ; gpers lthe Settlement. They almost cover the 7. face of the earth, and have in an incredibly a short time left nothing b in decrying that action of the Government, against such journals as th .T • o e e - graph who blow hot or cold, just as the stream of Government pap increases or diminishes? As it has been with the Ma- nitoba Bill, so will it be, . should Riel jbe pardoned, and the troops be recalled. The . • enounce the Govern -1 ment for their actions, but when these same actions are broaght up for sanctione in the! House, the representatives f 1 ese people ' ieo outside ehind them but blacknessand d 1 f • 1 it possib e Fr to foretell the extent of damage they may yet cause. Alfred H. Scott, delegate, ar- rived on the morning of the 8th. The New Fo • Nation reports the Indians gathering from re different quarters; their purpose is not g knoWn, and believes it the duty of Canada wi •to count,iact any erroneous impression they W a Paris, a a.- ria, July 21.--eltumours are eat here. of an attack having - been ,.made the French on the Prussian fleet, and at the Freachariny has made an advance to Prussian territory; also that: France gives Italy sovereignty over Rome. Berlin, July al. -The motrth of the river Weser has been closed with suisken hulks to prevent the entrance of the vessels of the French navy. London, July 21.--a-Tirt Cologne Gazette reports that a combat took place neasa Sa- arbruk beltween the Prussians and the ench, m which the latter were beaten and ruled. London, July 22. -The reported affair at rbach was really a collision between two intents of French huzzars and a body of laser German troops, commonly armed th lances. , One of the Urlaner came for - rd; the French allowed him to approach, rardina him as a deserter:, or eapectina ley. On coming near the Thianer fired a French commander, missed the mark. afte and turned and fled amid a shower of bull lets.• ear( Paris, July 21. -The rumours of Russia's dei v intention of joining Prussia gain greater eete may ha-ae received through the Government, re, official th `. A 1 •article par the report of the delegates, praises • Richot at and the delegates for their success at at Ot- tawa, and congratulates the country- on the firmness of the, Dominion Govern-ment in passing the bill so favorable to the Red Ri- ver . country, in spite of the pressure from PI • c o m e a s teec • at the House of Assembly upon. his mission, and tharked the Dominion. Houseof °om- nibus 'and Parliament generally for 120 votes to 11 in favour of the Red River people. , He had to thank Sir George E. Cartier and Sir John A. Macdonald especially or the liberal measure framed :by them. .wifh the assistance of the delegates ; and be had to thank the Queen, whose subject he is and always has been. will vote confidence in the G who were so bittealy denounced by overnment, their constituents, and riot one word of fault will ever be found with them. So long as this sort of thing is continueca-so long as all principle is sacrificed to the in- terests of party, just so long may we look for extravagance and mistgoverament on the part of those in authority. But, let : the people hold their itapresentatives to a' more strict account for their votes and ac- . ton s in the House, ancl depend upon it, we 'will not so ol b calledupon o submit to disgrace and humiliation, as we have . of late been. Party is all well enough in its place, but it -is not right to sacrifice the dig- nity of the country, or the majesty d the law, to the interests of party. Let consti- tuents took closely after the actions of their ter though hey should do so to retain in pow- I ,i) representatives, and when they vote for a j distasteful r injurious measure,-noe mat- ' eFagovernment professing thesame political painciples as themselves, ----bring them to - book. and punish there for what they have , done, and, Sir Geoige Cartier will not re- quire to be complained of so- frequently as 1 „ o soimats Father RI h t I The Weather and the Crops. , The impvecedented stormy weather we have experienced during the past two weeks is causing serious apprehensions for the growing crops. The Fall Wheat in many parts has sprouted, while on' thelow lands the hay crop is a total failure. Spring wheat and peas are also badl d d 1 f y g , tiler grain turning yellow in many cases.On t lands not drained the water lies in large t pools, rattans. the roots of ti ex• p d d e pressing the hopes af the farmer. These t storms should have a lesson to our farmers to drain their lands. We believe that such d extraordinary weather has not been known for many years. The lightning has, especi- c all, been very vivid, and the the thunder on rieury occasions appalling. -Landon Free C Press. the Emperor acquiesces in The union. of the North and South German States, Austria • excepted. In the fourth, Rance finding it necessary to absorb Belgium, Prussia lends 'her assistance to that measure. The fifth article is the usual one of offensive and de- fensive alliance between. the two nations. The secret treaty projected between France and Prussia monopolizes the attention here of the public, the press and parliament. The greatest indignation is manifested at the du- pliaity of the powers concerned. The action of -Napoleon is considered -as insulting to England. A complete ignorance of ench negotiation is professed at the French Em- bassy:. A dispatch from Brussels, with a short accoani of the treaty projected between France and Prussia, was printed in the Lon - Times this morning. It.is perfectly au - dor thentic. The Belgian _Government knew of its existence a short time ago. In the House of Lords, Earl Granviale, in reply to a ques- tion from Lord. Stratfoad de' Redcliffee said he Was unable to state where the Times ola tamed the text of the treaty. Atter the an- nouncement of the existence of such a re- markable document, •a would be the duty of France and Prussia, immediately and .speci- fically to explain the matter to Europe. Mr. Disraeli, in the House of Com mane to -nights r questioning the foreign officer in re - 1 to the reported treaty, denounced the eminent for withholding the correspon- ce on the subject. He declared Enaland d never have toleratad such propositi- nc n credence hourly. London, .July 21.-A French .frigate has been despatched to the Scotch coast to re-: cant seamen from the fisheries. The French War Office is Wein extraord' • • ' • tion to preserve secrecy. Bureau chiefs, are prohibited from intercourse with peons outside. • All instructions proceed dfrect from the Minister of War and through sub ordinates. A special dispatch from 'Pari to the Daily News, dated Satarday last, says France is resolved to force Denmark into boetilities against Prussia, notwithstanding' the determination of the Danish Ca,binet to remain neutral. A 'French fleet wil1shert- ly appear before Copenhagen and make a movement to cverthrow the Ministry and save the Danes from Prussia in, spite of themselves. The tone in Englist official circles is rather too indifferent about pro- . t t' Belgian neu y. ng t re a - ions with France are less strained" than hey were a few days since. Some fears are xpressed that the Government will be found o have been top deferential to Napoleon.ft s doubtful whether the whole correspen- ege will be published. Deserters from the French army are very numerous, and are ontinually coming in to the Prussian lines. New York, July 24. -The _Herald's spe- ia.1 dated Colbentz, 246, says the Prussian om aar orie crossed the French bore c - on as the exti ti f tl 1 o o ngcom of Bel- gium. He hoped the Government would give all the particulars. Mr. Gladstone said that he was sorry that the papers 'were not ready for submission, and he was unable to give the information requieed or explain how the project oecame public; its purport cer- tainly was astoundina. Doubtless the pow- ers implicated would6explain the mystery. London, July 26.---Eall Granville, -in the House of Lords, again referred to the draft of the secret treaty, alleged to have been proposed by France to Prussia He said he had ain interview this afternoon with the French Ambassador. The latter told him that the ts'eaty originated with Bismarck, that it net ei ')tacl a serious basis, and was rejected by both parties. The- Ambassador protested that France is actually desirous of maintaining peace with Belgium, England and Holland. Mr. Gladstone informed the House of Commons that advices from Berlin - settling the authenticity of the Times' report, regard- ing the alleged -treaty, were hourly expect- ed. The British Minister at Berlin had telegraphed that the dispatch containing the original proposition of Napoleon, embodied in the treaty, existed in Beneditti's own handwriting. The excitement occassioned by the publi- ation Of the secret treaty between France NEWS, OF THE WEEK; The oat crop of Ireland this year is the - heaviest ever known. It is said that the Rothschilds have lost 20,000,000 francs by the war. Destitute English emigra,ats are still in London the less Good harvest apples were in the market, in London, on Saturday. Cholera bas again appeared in the sub- urbs of New York, this time in Morrissiana . _ It is estimated that the decline in the number of German emigrants to Amerce this year will ieach full; 200,000, on ac- count of the war. • A French'recruiting office has been open- ed in Montreal, and the Government is looking into the matter. It is reported that the Emperor Francis Joseph will probably not allow the Infalli- bility of the Pope to be proclaimed in Aus- tria. The fires in the woods in the Valley of the Ottawa, which have done immense da- mage, have been extinguished. The grasshoppers have again appeared in the Red River Settlement, in- immense quantities, and haae re -commenced their rav- ages and work of devastation. Twenty-three Protestants and one hun- dred and twelve Roman Catholics died in Montreal last week. Of the latter faith, eight 'aline were under two mars of age ' Another demonstration has been made tir Dublimin favour of France Speeches Were made to the crowd by leading Fenians. Jeff. Davis sailed for Europe from a Southern. port on. Wedaesday, for the pur- pose of bringing home his family, 'who are now abroad. The Engiith snd French forces in &area; :waters have taken steps to at enge the Pe- kin massacres, tind another Chinese war is repelled inevitable. The indomitable Lady Franklin has arri- ved at Cincinnati from California, in order to confer -with Capt. Hall respecting anoth- er Arctic expedition. The barn and sheds of Mr. William Gra- hom, about four miles from Brampton, con- ltaasinting a large quantity of hay and crops, were totally destroyed by fire on Friday A Canadian, tourists named Selim Pettit. who has been sojourniraa in the TY. S. some time, fell in with a coupre of confidence men in Detroit, and was swindled out of $190 by Means of a freight bill of game. A countedeit of the Canadian ten cent coin of 1858 has been put into cireulation in Montreal. The base piece has the usual dull aPpearance, and the makers have blurr- ed the Wreath of maple leaves. , During tire thunder storm on Sabbath mauling last, the lightning strucka barn in the township of Logan, owned by Mrs. .Shipley and occupied by Mr. John Kitchen, burning it in a few minutes, together with ten tons of hay and a lot of farming imple- ments worth about $250. Insured for $150. JULY 2 , D ISTRI WE direct atte Tuckersinith Bra appears in full o (Y,N- Monday I Townshipof Hay i , The loss s -very I, a-nce. Mn. Campbell, 11 received a fine ass English. Tweeds, See advertisement AVE regret to 1-k; of the Township to,. and is prostrated Mr. Love was con dangerous conditi J im round again. NOT the 1Cast Compound Syrup fort, buovance, an use, Ulla WhiCh is ers from sickness. 37, 50. Sold 1)37 & Co., wholesale a THE I.J.,111.-6E.ST Wednesday last, 'play- well be sty1 t ineasured 145 inche' es the short way,! monster was,,,,aro tosh, Alill D9ad, T THE tubing ha.: Seaforth Salt Wel to eommenee um- J31oeks and neos pushed sorwark Mg the entire month or less, dln to prevent. \Vear pleas Salt Company may The atent has bee abiliiv actual opera works, withithi •aicor whieli has attendo in no small degree, ertions of the prate Hayes, Esq, Dt.na:x6 the seve night last, the smo` & Co's flouring mil' lightning -entered a ran down the inside the fines M the boil ly extinguished, k open flue, but no s tanately the ,engin ;time, or the daioag _ ,PROMPT PArtAlE, Alreek the tannery -0 stroyed by fire, an r. Arseott Reed Messrs. H. S. MeD amount of his polio ance Company, - T manner in which th Must be highly sal ehould largely ieterS •Pree Pre.ass, July 12i Mn. CARTWRiGH vertisement wi be quests as to inform professional visit to, 2nd pro., he will thereby 'enabling h the least pain, an.d. tient. Itt common - neighbourhood, wh the necessity of g benefits of this syst in its highest cormn CR P3IRENOLOC.Y. ing the Truthsef Pl here. He leetured j audience inereasing large hall being tro' lectures have been, ture, and the poet! .He is this week givt school house, Sectio WEITHER, ETC. -4 write, itt faet it tor the past two we considerably dama sure a. productive , tures are in excellen ter is plentiful, and large 'cluantities dail ; some fields -of 13 and_ considerable fat are waiting for a Obj 81.011.M. --Tho heal - was very severe Arens 'suddenly dark the -lightning flash ed with a wild. furyj and fences scatteredJ three barns were stri in the adjoining -toil destroyed. Jas. Leonard _ ed, It is a line buil erery success in his MR. Geo. Miller Ji boot and shoe mak-el THE return 13. 13. .Seaforth, and the AM played on the grouni August lst.. , Tim examination place to -day, the 291 Tar, haying in thil by the amount of raj falling. 1 WE much regret t ehanan, of the, tow] and -contents harn night last. We amount of AIt Duel W, Armstr Hotel, has lately ad the shop. of English Armstrong a ca,11 an afterward, as he has gies that don't bre,a inending„ Mn, 11. Stewart h his new and comynoc and Alain. Sts.' op „ store, where he hop patronage. Ambro gTaphs, large and s rtngs, brooches, etc prices. Mr. Ste% NI -ill, we feel confide the good people of t IMPEOVEMENTS.--- engaged ofl their nel foimela,tiqn complete lug his .contracts for ,„„:arkst mill, and expe this fail, -Lumber - locality soon, as Me' their new saw /nil then be prepared to or any description, ing like enterprise likely to have a salt are contemplating- t