The Huron Expositor, 1871-08-11, Page 4,
sees
v.
.17-4:4444'
TIM 1:1Inito1 EXPOSIVM.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
:New Goods -Lee & Switizer.,
Ihe First Instalment -E. Ilickson & Co.
itrayed Cow -Edward Hart.
_Clinton Fusic Emporium-Depew and
Doherty.
28,000 Sewing Needles -Armstrong and.
• Price.
To Printers -McLean Brothers,
seed Wheat - Ebenezer Roy.
s Strayed -Thomas Ilayeroft.
Military Notice -f, :P. Bull,
Farm for Sale -Mex. Campbell:,
By -Law -Municipality of Seaforth.
Sale of Lands f6r Taxes. -
NINO
'Auto t xpo$ita.
_FRIDAY, AlIGTIST 11, 1871a
Sea,forth. Council Pass the
Bonut By -Law:
Me Council of Seaforth, at their
meeting, on Tuesday night last, pass-
ed a resolution to submit a By -Law
the ratepayer, granting a -bonus
of, -$8,000 -to assist in the construe-
,
tion, of the London, Huron and
Bruce Railway. - The -vote on the
By -Law will take place on the-, 9th
of September. This. action of the
Council will give the preperty-hold-
ers of the village an opportunity of
Saving yea or nay on the railway
scheme.- On a future occasion we
yrehave a few words more to say
01.1 •this question. In the lateen
.tine, we' trust those interested will
_a -give it. their earnest consideration,
thet they .may not hereefter regret,
= 'or reproach theniselves for, the course
,ey pursue regarding it.
second place, to take such -means as
a ill be most likely to secu e the tri-
umphant return of the n minee of
t ie Convention.
The system is-cettainly an excel-
lent one, and if properly c laded but,
can siarcely fi1 tcesecur such via -
o -ous action as must do mucth
t watclkateeining attecees;
T e endon and Port Stanley
R ' lway.
W are sorry44 notice bat nego-
tittio s are, flOW/J pending between
e Great We ern Rails ay .Com
ny, and the. London 114 Pbrt
ani'y. Company, which i success-
Ily ertninated, prese te ppear
a ces weuld seem to indi ate . they,
w 11 e, -will throw the
'
n tire- con -
41 o . the latter .road into the hands
of th Great,Westein Oo pany for
tsaent r years to‘ Come, he terms
of agr ement are, a lease T x i, en cling
cart- , period. of twenty- ears, the
desees agreeing to put the road in
thorot gh repair, and pay ,.n annual
rentea of$20,000. The G eat VTest
etn qoui1 any elso agrees to carry
f4igla from- Lenden. to Po -I, Stanley
Orin the term of the le, se at the
rate ti at it has been Carri d .hereto.
• fore. This iimedinate des -a Which
se?ms to possess the mane enient of
thT pe ncipal Canadian. Ra I ways to
obtain,control of alinost tl e entire
railway system of the couii try, does
not augetr well for thie rovince.
MOD°. ()lies of every descrit ties' are
-da esi ge os, but -railway m
f.
eci' ily so. The Great
Pa ilw y is e well managed
calient road, and of very g
viq the country, but we
the idea of its b
c ameopoly, ruling
a number of: the
local lines we ha -es . We
he people -of Lot ndon will, act
y if they give their consent
Reform 'Meeting. fa
According to previous. annouhei.;-
m en a a meeting of the Reformers of
South Huron was held at the Team.
Hall; Seaforth, on Monday last
_ The attendance, owiegeno- doubteto
the busy season with farmers, wa
very small: No twithetan d in ge
tn all attendance, how -ever, the ob
ject of the meeting was, to a consid
erable extent, accomplished. Stepe
to effect a 'thorough and proper or
ganizetion of the party-were:taken,
and we have no doubt but that the
effect of, the meeting will be 'felt
when the elections arrive. The tbl-
lo ing resol u 6.011 S, which were passed
and,S01118 of wnich elicited consid-
erable diSellesion, will explain
the nature of the business trans-
acted:
Moved by Mr. Squier,- secon[ie4
INtr. Brown, that each Township
in this Riding be 'urged to form a
Reform Association, under the print-
ed Constitution of the Ontario Re-
forni Association, wii.h the exception
that the officers be a President, Sec-
retaraand Treasurer; and five mems
be,ra mi Committee,' and that the
members -.so appointed meet at Sea -
forth, on Tbursday,,Oct. 12,1871.
Moved bY Mr. McLean; -seconded
Mr. Buchanan, that • Mr. Sqeier
act as Secretary in place• off Mr.
jeox, who has left the country.
The .‘ sfollowin0- e eeentlemen were them appointed to call meetings in
the several townships, for the par-
poee cf formirg township associa-.0
tions and-electieg officers thereof :
A. D. Freeman; LrabOarle a, R.
Browne Hay; James Dallas, Tuck.
ersmitha M, McLean,- Seeforth ;
• Geoage nderson, Stanley. James
Torrence, Goderich Toerrislaire; S.
Hoggarth, Stephen'; J. S. Sinclair,
Goderich Town.
was alaa moved*by. Mr. Bishop,
eeconded by Mr. Brown, and car-
ried uhanimously, that'an- invita-
tion be sent to Mr. Cameron, AL Pa
and. Ni. Gibbons, M. P. P. to at:
ton& the general meeting in October:
and address the electors. • -
A. vote. or t1iank-3. was- proposed
to • Mr. Sinclair, the Chairman, and,
she easetiug,dis.perstalt
-As is expiable& ha the con-
stitution referred to in th-first reso-
lution,. these Township Aeeeciations.
e re- organized. with a -view to, arteraz
ireethe more harmonious and traited.
action of the party in _each looality..
The-- President, Secietarv, Treasu rep-
aricb Cornarribteeai)poinited by this.
Association shall be members -of the
Electoral Division Council, the first
meeting: of which, for this County,
wilt be held' on) the rah of October.
The object, of the Council; as
stated in. the Oblisticution,.shall. be
to meet in consultation upon mat- 1
tors of general) politiCali importance
te the Canstituencyrauch as the
lwingi nit 0 U. t and prornbing the
elec•tion of candidates to pcubtio'of-
tice, arranging the calling of con-
ventions v hen deemed peoessaaty;
a udt the maintaining of communiaas
ram. -et ith• th OE Provincial Associations.
Jab will thus he -seen that the obe
Ject oF taese Associations ie not the .
ehoosina• of A i i.ndid tte, unless they.
eta. instruct:Ad '1,y the people who
appointedthem to do Ro. An in-
dependent Cons-ea:6.0u for the eche,.
tion of a eandidate can be arranged -
aye by the Council, i ttch should
as necessary. The funceions of the
To wnsnip Associations and, the Gen -
P ral Council are, in the fiaat plaee,
-prang :the piety united,: aw4 ready
'tion at any momentranca in the.
e to
cy
b
et ant
lin
petji ng
think
focish
tolthi
41
nopolies-
Western
and ex-
-eat ser -
do. not
eming a
nd con-
st com-
se-Ilea-tee:as the benefits ac-
cL-14ing from -a local compelang line,
sudh as that to f:ort Stanley, must
be wOrth more to them than the
cotapaelatively trifling su,m they are.
offered..., by the Great. Westen. for its
use.
•
A Ambitious Jou al:
The • uron Signal is art exceed-
ingllY a abitions journal', an it ia a
sa& los to the world and o itself
that its ability a.nd enterpri e do not
ce with its ihordii ate am -
As is generally he case
a,racters of this •sta
-kep p
bit on.
-with' c
conanu
much
ev r e
je, it is
Ily -aimiag at something
tigher than its, tali !its can
able it to ataain.
wh
ch 'eh thisiotienal see is to be
seesieg is the Organshipdat- hief of
Ir.
the lief rm Party of: this bunty..
This is ettainlyl, a laudable object,.
midi we -e it net for the m ,ans by
whach t ' is sciiigh t to b accom-
plished we would have no fault to
finl.wi h it on tibat score. I nstcad,
hoe eve of endeavoring to attain
this nd• in a straight) orward
maely - •ayait esorte.to th , miser-
able sit terfuge of malignia ti,.001.111-
ty. i.icrry and besltvering
those yk ose goo t. ws.1 it desires to
secure -itle"-sdft soap." addfalAe
praise. It is a 'wery easy, taisk for a
jou nal consta. trly,preuse, hether
rigbt or wrong: ifl its praise but it
i▪ s a mat era rnorb defficu1t1 to dis-
ctin ina where .1 rata e is merited
and wh re blame is r eilly•deserved.
It requi -es a journal of WOlie stamina
and ind ,penclence of character, than
the Sig 141 now possesses .to inflict -
that bla ee even; a -hen. the: dictates
a tpith require it tv be d Ile,. ' ,To
ecritintr fly cry AMen to every act
of any r arOcu4r party or elivica•
nal, :wh ther it ,cati be dcdo con-
scientiat sly and truthfully o . not,
regitt'res very little "stsunina'ae-very
lital " ack-boae.". It ia only yeur-
e. " milk and water-"' order
mane this CCM:2'Se, 11-10.14. .Lhey
more easily ail.. on: the
ide, and perchance . win a
of popular. favor.' Such a
e heartily despise, as being
eneath. the d igni ty af, a re-
- join nal or aid iv id a Al. It
been, oue aim • to, asiasere
to the tru t h., ta AO ande-
y,aild upon our ow! I, jadg-
mentos dtto.any man, or 1 atte- of
men. wlidu.i. we- think deseiv tea of
cene -e;. we are bound, to ad-
minister cereal re,. . we ea le not
to what part* they' mav 0,IOng.
This &saving ape Man's fa f.i l tf,-, and
failingsssimasla beeause he happens to
belong to the same political party to
whicl w owe ellegn. ince, iS av
whici %V3 lave to journals 1i4e die
Iiii pursuing- 0 -As -coUt se we
ex act that fa weirtasycoah a n ts
Si int satrap wialloccasatually
he t puny voices aganst na
.lo g as: We have the approval.
aiuking,.iiitelligent pt.qilic, we
tot far the, ratesiuga sli these
ass depends4ta. i ;-
, S gn,a1 of , Vaaaltuesdsy .last,
.c usiderable inaiguation et
ma -Ls contained in 1.?.ear., Ex-
tt t last weela regarding 'air.
he id and Mr., 14 arrow, : Va hat
d list week 1,e reitera
all enge the S?gnal to
aials of t
which
nniy th
sunny
mod4cts
come e,
utterly 1
•spect bl
has
strictly
pendsnt.
ignc
1.
fully
of:th
rata°
aut
of
i -e
mind
Th
affect.
the r
P0A1T
Whit
we sa
ahd.
it
e 'Maw,
isprove
on remarks. There ie not Refor-
me in the North Riding of Hurnn,
wh knows anybhing of t e two
the ,but knows our emar sto be
teu a And if true,. why nt utter
the truth. tWe' have no r ason to'
hid augna Our cauaie is suffieient-
ly rong'to achieve vactory and to
con eal the truth is bit to Yeaken,
it. There is not a man in th N'orth,
Bi ing who considers Mr.- Iiihite-
hea I the most .able or &Una man
wh could be got for the position,
but theyconsider his politic fl prin-
ciples sound; and for this reason,'
and no other,. supporlt bite We
are prepared, and have ev a been
prepared; to heartily suppir,
Whitehead or any oth r per on who
might be the nominee of the eform
par -y, not because he ik .31r. White-
hea 1 or the nominee- Of the party,
but because of the_ prineiples he pro-
fessea. Of cburse, as the/Signs./ seeals
to think, our _influence nee,) not
amount to much. Of th as w never
boast. But at the same tim if we•
re of so little 'consequence in that
oinnal's estimation; it is urious
ha it should pay us so. f equent
rid marked attention as it
sotawilassmalsomoslimisiolatiimmomm
E LEARN, that G mat V estern
lei way Ciompanyhave ex ressed
.hei • willingness to allow ti e Lon -
on, Me:one di Bruce Coral any to
slac a third rail on their. t lc as
ar vest of London as may bb re-
ult. d.- It is stated that tai .ar-
an ement hvill effect a sa i4g to
he Londoh! Company of at 1east
10 ,000.
NEWS OF THE .WEEK.
The first bale of the new cotton
• ropibas: reached New York. oni
eW 01 -leans.
Ihe Dominion Parliament is
urtlier prorogued till the 21sa. of
eptember, and not then to meet for
t le despatch ofbusiness,,
A brakesmais. named James Wat-
s n, etneing on the Sarnia, Bi.anch
f the Great 'Western Railway, was
stantly killed on Friday after-
oou, at Komoka, while coupling
c rs.
A New York -boating crew is now
in practice in Ambient River, pre-
p ring to enter the great haternation:
contest between the oarsmen of
uglanthand America) at Halifax,
tbe last of this month:
A tin boat is being constructed.
b Jdlan Raddick, of Halifax. She
i ex..sected to be used at the great
eatta.:
The Bank of Montreal has bought
a lot on the corner of Wellington
ad O'Connor streets, Ottawa, for
$6.000, which iu 1855 brought but
,000.
The Paris journals-. say- thee con -
d tion Of affairs in Algeria is still
eut,ical Some of the commanders
there- refuse to obey orders, and tae
gereral commanding threatens to
resig
I Ba
e
• ms
d
G ve
in ro
A
P iflC
G
leela
Th
Ady
L4ver
b rne
'rn
z, of San Domingothas order-
.
distribution of a quantity cli.t1
mong the Haytien insurgents
ar is imminent, the Ilaytiep
nment regarding his action as
than unfrieudly.
ispatch from Dublin . says the
of Wales has been installeld
Patron. of the Freemasons of
d.
,
American ship A90 i thampeort,
to sail for New York, fro4a
aool with a cargo of coal, waa
at Liverudol on Saturday
last.
I•
U is stated that an order was re:
ce ved by the last English nmil fpr
thie removall of the 60th Rifles fro a
Q eb c. The fortifications at Pah
L yis will de•eompleted.by ciyilia
labor.
A . ecret 'organization, known
the "tJnion League United Sons
• Artier ca," composed. principal1.
young working men, is formieg i
Oincineati, to oppose Reiman Cat}
-oliais ;in- all shapes. All .ntio
alities will be adheitted.
On Faday evening a traits on th
N XV jersey SouthernRialroar ,
co Bin a from Long Branch to Ne.
ec
s
Y rk with 15 cars containing about
2e Ws sotaketan off, the track, wree
in ts o of the cans„slightly. injen
.1.116' S veral passengers, but killin
noLd ..
A. °Vail peek -acre passed throug
e
Loral( n on ,Mondey by express,. o a
the G eat-. Western, and attractel
co sid, rable attentiereat the static,
It wit4 a cage contaiiting. .a pair •f
gt.izzlyi. bear . cubs, shipped. at S
Peul, Minn., aud addressed to ma
McTavish, Toronto. They we:
abotat the size or full gi own pig..,.
and ' their angry growls and vicion
gnarls were -rather shocking to weal -
nerves. .Strange pets to present to
lo following is a statement o
th , ie nue and'expenditere of th
Dt mit ion for the mouth ended 31e
..fttiv, L871 :-Caetoms, -$667,352,-
fa9-3 - kcise, $29b,2134 90 ; Post of
stamps, $11,878 13 ; . miseellaneous
$48611,33.55. -Teta1sa:$1,564,28a, 80;
expenditure. Et2,694,897 ;10,
A l'erich General Viimy, in
cam tn qnicetion to the official journa
flee,- .a4i4.,41:3 67 ; Ptiblic. Works, in
chiding railways, $74,,250 05 bil
expaesses Withmuch warmth his
gratitude for: England's generosity
during the late war.1.1e names
battle-fieldi which the k7tilour and
humanity of England were equally
conspicuous: •
; The Mormons are menaced by
new enemy -411e smalhPosia The
disease has broken out in Salt Lake
City,. and unless promptly arrested,
will be likely to occasion a general
exodus of the Saints.
- -Dr. W. G. Brea-, of Speingfiehl,
Masse, got a veedict against the :Con-
necticut Riaer• laeilroad, for $0,-
000 danatges for injuries:received
by a collision. at Northampton, in
June, 1870.: c1ainaeca$40,000.
The first eourt-marteit - for the
trial of the Communists,: was opened
on Menday last at Versailles.. The
iedictmenta. were ready and state of
the prisoners treated the proceeding,s• witth. levity; whereopon the
\court prohibited them from cam-
municatang with one anolen. The
eiaminations will begin to-naorrow.
OD SAW:CI:ay Broderick, one. of
the wotst of New York ruffians, and
captain of a gang of river thieves,
wae. taken battle Justice: Hogan on
a Charge of felonious.: assault,and
held in default of $10,000 bail. It
is expected that he will get twenty-
five years State prisons.
1011 Sunday night the honee of Mr.
Strathey, cashier of the Beek of
Commerce, situated on Davenport
Hill, and better knowri as c -Hume -
wood,". D ear Tot -onto, was completely
deetroyed by fire with all its cofl.
tetate the inmates narrowly escaping
with their lives. The loss is partially
cO ,•-ered . by insurance.
The first claim ulider the treaty
of..WaehingtOn fer coat pensetion to
British subjects whose.property was
deStroyed or damaged' dieing the
tebel lion, is that of Jaines Cretehets,
of the District of Colima bat., who
avers that his cane factory at Mount
Vernon was destroyed when- occu-
pied, by Federal troops. Hissclaims
ainount to a large sum.
The Tyne crew liave deposited the.
last instalment of the stakes for the
great iSo•at race to come aft' at St.
John- It is announced that, no less
than . eight or nine crews .will. en ter
for the great four oared t ace. at Hali-
fax, namely three Tyne crews, one
from Pibtsbrirg;: Pennsylvania; one
from New York ; three from Ralf-fex, and other two from New,Beans:
wick.
'rhelatest styles of Boots and Slices of
all kinds cheap at T. Coventry's.1
•
American Trespassers.
The Cornwall PreehoNer of. last
week says' sa- A num ber, a- very. con-
siderable number, of Aineriean En-
gineers -are jest now and basso- been
for some two months. engaged, in
taking soundings and Making elab-
orate surveys, at the St. Lawrence
River opposite land east and west of
Cornwall.. W truet one Govern -
talent are ease re of what these
American gentlemen- re :,elbing.
Since- they-. haye had conceded to
therm the- right . of navigatirig the
St Lawrence, it is quite reaaonable
that they should have an Official
'chart, df their 'wri making, of the
derstand it, st ch chart could be
c
l
channel of the , siver. As we un-
made by sounding the stream. But,
as we have sail, an elaboeate sur-
vey has been going OD, evidently
for the purpose of aseertaining,not
only the nature of, the channel but
of the adjacent country' as well.
Farmers have complained,and most
justly, of trespass committed, by
these American Officials, in the way
of trampling. peon crops, fearing.
down fences, matting trees, -sac., tac.,
and in answer to complaints) yea -
belly .made, t ley lay they have
authority from ur Government for
their actioa he . Now, we . know
not what eutho ity they may have,
but we deknosethat they can not
have authoiitJ to trespass upon
private propert . sitsysould be satis-
factory if the Government would
make known the extent of authority
granted to these Americana.so,-.that
• we may leaan whether,. sitice they
are trespassing ppon. private propete
ty .without anfr consent, they ire
not taking .surv ys ' of the frontidi.
not contempla ed in any liberty
ITtorcled by the Treaty or in any
lave granted be the Authorities of-
..-,
this Dominion. We trust the Gov-
ernmeet will loek into this matter
at Once.
For cheap lailieS% gents' and children's
Prunelta Boots of 'every description, go
to T. Cdventry's..! .
On the 29t1i bf July three great
railroad; coLporations of the east,
namely, the Tensalvania Central,
the Erie an& the New York Central
by mutual agueenients announced a
reduction of liearly 2.0 per cent in
western freight tarif5 Though this
measune was unexpected by the
merchantsand shippers,. its prialence
is appareat from the perceptible in-
crease in freight even in this short
Interval.
THE NISSOURI MURDER..
Aucnsrr, 1-871.
aarmaasasse
Result et the Coroner'm ilaquest:-
Dirs. Campbell and 'Coyle Coln-
initted for Triat---iiiirx. Canspitell's
Confession Thtt• Widow Uutds
Converse :with the MpIrjt ,of 111.t4.
Deeeased-iitatsband-Startling.
cloktres.,
Djj-
On Friday last, the Coroner's
Jury which had been sitting on this
case, listening to the dreadful' evi-
dence which had been given foe -sev-
eral days, vendered a itnanimous
verdict for the committal- of Mrs
Campbelland a young Man name
Koylea' for the brutal rimidet o
George gamphell. It beem8 fron
the evidence thla
at oyle is a yenta
man who had- been living with Mc
Wayne, father of Mrs. Campbell
and that between her and Koyle at
improper intimacy had for son
time existed.. Although there wa
no direct evidence to convict eitbe
of the parties of the murder,. ye
the circumstantial evidence was s
stiong as to. eustify. their committal
Subsequent events go to shoN
thet the jury were right in thei
supposition -4a and that the fiendisn i
butchery of this innocent macal
be chargeable alone upon his wicica
and. her paramour, Koyle.
On -Saturday after her tormel er
to eey that 1" • She fur ther side
" The man who mine strnek George
two blows while in bed. lit wee
-
dark. Then he. got np tied defend-
ed himself. ' After it was all -over,
we lit. a candle, and fixed things 111).There was a in the house, but
weDlittr4iIngeanSdluen:lay' her demeanor
was quite composed, She betrayed
no eassiteMvid
ent or any eence whet -
ever of failing reason. Sometimes
sho- sighed . deeply, aed spoke-
: throughout inea tone of hunliliation,
de sor.Nr(i7t NA:lil-141;S trtepiSi:g111;g1 °tnh'ese outwaael
appe minces ehe has the character
g .from ber*ptil associates of being at
„ time • remiukably vivacious, and
) said langh and chat with hel-
1 comi aniane in a manner qui -1:e nut
e of keeping- with the gravity of her
n day a ph 0 togreph er offer-
ed to take herphotograph if she -
o would sit for it. She eppeared
quite_pleased, and readily consented"
to tile arrangement. She dreesed.
hereed-with great care for the •oc-
i cam's, arranging her hair in 11og-
1. lets amtwas W praticular ;shoot her
appeaeance as if he was having her
pictuee atken fin a wedding gift or
for paesentation to a beloved friend'
rest. on the charee of merder, a
great deluge was noticeable in. _Mrs.
Campbell's demeanor. 'She- appear
ed.quite dejected and wept frequent
ly. Towards evening it would- ap
pear as if her troubles increased
with the gathering darkness, and
she asked that • Mr. Hutchinson,
County Crowe attorney7 be sent
for. • Her message was deliverea,
and Mr. Hatchinson went to her
in her cell aeout eight o'clock. She
stated to him that she had, a eon
fession to make and wished to tell
him all about the murder of her
husband_ Ile took her statement
clown. in. writing. The exact terms
of the conlesaion have not been
made public; and are temporarily
withheld,to await further develop-
ments.. She stated in effect, how-
ever, that the murder was commit-
ted by Thomas Koyle, with her
assistance ; that the door was pur-
posely left open by her, and, Koyle
entered stealthily and stunned
Campbell, and that they hoth to-
• gether C0113 pieted•-the butchery !.
• Shortly after attesting.. to Mr.
Hutchiason in the forna described,
Mrs. Campbell desired an interview
with Koyle, and was, shown to his
cell. She was then very quit and
Composed: iie Iter min de to all' appear-
ancese and' only desirous or acquit-
ting her conscience' of the- horrible
secret. _ ,
The following conversatibn, took
place :- .
Phosbe Campbell -Well, Tdinmy,
I have confessed it all.
Thos. Koyle-What have yon
confessed?'
Campbell -Why, the murder of
George. I said you did it.
Koyle-You dale did you? And
what did you.say i did it for ?
• Ca Ill pbell-Ybw know very well
what it was for..
Koyle-Was it because he choked
me in the mow?' That was a long
time ago.- You're- a aaite woman,
he oontinued... • You've gpt all your
relatiims cl ar and want to clear
fl
yout•self ant ' LIT It on me,. and he
walked the bor angrily..
Allh-s. Campbell made- no answer,
but quietly returned*to-fier cell, and
Koyle, who said no more, was left
to, his own reflection•
The strange character of the WOM an
wig be somewhat apprehended when
it is known that shenow contra -
diets her statement made to •the
County Attorney asto Koyle's guilt.
She professes to have Peen visited,
in her cell, on Saturday night, by
the•spirits of. the murdered 11,1a11. Nv•ho.
took her kindly. by. the , band and
called her " his innocent wife."
.4 .
He 'told her also that "the young
man below stairs" was alPo innocent,
and. bad no hand in his murder.
That be says the real eaurdeter is
against whom she intends
to -speak in the presence of her
father. Her statements are most-
wild,and, contradictory, but that she
is tile pays' one in connection with
Itoy..le no one • has any: lenger a
(IOU..
The man against whom she is
about to-emptrthe vial of condem-
nation- ia a distant •reflation. She
says was he who struck the blows,
thathe- should be lynched' by the
peoaleaand that when he is lynched,
vengeance, shall have been complete.
TYPen being told by the County
Crown Akcarney,, that Such: talks
about her- hua4)and1s visit -was very
nonsensicala and asked. how she
could reconeile-that with her state-
ment to himsoneSaturday night?'
" Well," she aeplied,-" I lialow I
' told a lie, and It am sorry for it. I
hope Geed will forgive nutIfor what
I haae done"
• It was suggested to her by some
one that the little girl, her daughter,'
aged five years had stated that the
man wir came in on the fatal night
had his • face blackened. She was
asked if the man's lice was really
The largest, ehep.pest and hest selected biack*
!"
" 0, no s•tid • she, " The Inall's
. stook. of. Boots. aid Shoes in 64:dor-tic •
at T. Coventry's.
face was not black. I only told her
or velative.. Accompanied by Mrs.
Dbyle, the matron, she was taken
to the Sheriff's- Janice f1,7.1d • photo-
graphed, sitting as patiently and AS
unconcerned as possible while the
operatibn was being performed.
On.; Tvesdav last, Ma _McWain,
the father of of Mrs. Campbell, was.
found at his residence near Thorn -
dale, the scene of the mnrder, and
-
conveyed to London by a constable.
The old man has,, by some means or
other lately received a sevece wound
in the leg, from the effects of which
• he was confined to bed at the time
the constable came on him. 'Upon
reaching the city he was at once
conveyed to the cell where his
daughter was confined, in order that
she might have an opporamity of
telling him of the occurrences which
she had all along seemed so anxious •
to' impart him. When be met
his daughter he was sensibly affected,
and the tears in his eyes touched the
heart of the self -condemned murder-
• ess, but she soon recovered and as-
sumed that leaden expression which.
has- characterized her since she has
been under arrest. After a few un-
important remarks about her health,
(a.c., the old man said, " Phcebe,-
want you to tell me why -aou sent -
for me. Have you anything to tell
ineV'
• Mrs. Co pbell-" Yes, I've •a
• great deal to tell you; Since I mince
'Jere 1 have seen George's ghost
cwi.cerand have had convetsations'a
with its!'
She then went on to tell the man-
ner in whiehthe marder had been.
cormn4ted, the particulars of which -
are precisely the same as those
• t
given in her former confession, with-
the-exCeption that she substituted.
the Dame of john "AlcWayrie, her-
cmisine foe that of Koyle.
• Detective Fair brought to London •
on Tuesday- nighteabbut ten o'clock,_
the man ageinst whom the woman
Campbell-, in her second and third.
confession, eliareed with the mur-
der, John MaNI'T'ithin. The prisoner
was at his home when apprehended„
and said nothing. He was perfect-
ly cool and offered DO resietance.
On arriving at Londoe the detective,
read to him from the Olobe the-
_ statement of Mi s. and the
-
prisoner .was considerably affected._
He, however, is a taciturn man and.
made no remark-. He is now lodged
in Loedon gaol, where he awaits
examination at the hands of. the
magistrate.
+11V•111‘
Two or three colds in succession will,
with -many constitutions, 'securely estab-
lish the seeds of consumption in the sys-
tem, thus.converting what was original-
ly a simple, curable affection, into one
generfdly fatal. Ordinary prudence
thereasae Makes it the business,of.ev:wy-
one to take care of a cold until it is got
rid of. I Fortunately Bryan's Pulmonic,
Wafersi' are thoroughly adapted to re-
move sPeedily all coughsand colds, and.
are equally effective the primary
stages ofconsuniption, asthma an&
Bronchitis. .Sold by an druggists and
country dealers. Ptiee 25 cts. per box_
BIRTHS.
Seilftsrth, on Thursiay,
the 3id,ifuit,„. the Wife of. Mr. James
Ritchiiie, of a... -son.
- IVfARRIAGES.
CARMICTIALD. - On- Tuesday,
August 8th, at the residence of the.
bride's father, by the Rev. D. Ken-
nelly, M. A., Adam Beatty, mer-
chant; son of 'Al& Beatty, Esq., To-
• ronto to Rebecca, daughter of Robert'
• Caemibhael, Esq, allof SeafortIL
EDWA:11b3,--KID.D.,--On Saturday. the
29th ult„ at the residence of the
bride's father, by the Re3,-. 'W. Hul-
bert, (Thomas Edwards, of Howiek, to
Jane,I•ehlest daughter of A. Kidd, Esq.,
• of‘the same place.
FARM- FOR SALE,
IN TIICKERSITITH.
-ason Sale, on reasonable. Nrms, Lot 22, Second
Concession, Tuckiirsmith„ R. 11. S., containing:
100 acreil, eighty of which are cleared, under fence,
and in a good state of cultivation, •and a. consider-
able portion of it underdrained. The buildings art,
all good, also, a good. bearing orchard, two never -
failing wells and a living spring. The land is first
class, and will be -11 on easy terms'as •the pi -o-.
prietor is desirous, of, retiring from larniing. For
further particulars apply to Till: ExPosrron tlfliee„
Sesforth„or. 190-U.to,the-p.rAlpi.rixAetoxr,D.o,enitthecis.plreLentiLs,L
190-.
TITE• .8:1)tKli
SEAFOIrrn. est
a
1 ,,,,,, .... ..... ..
13Pentster.. .....
. ...
•
1,111111) Skins
Bar), per coiii
Special fit telit
S'hoes, either sewvt1
aforth.
....... ,
Fall -
jug V;heat '
11itts..
1'1.as
Barley
Butter
Ettfo
paid t=4s1 .4,11
4_,r pelt:1,1; at J.
Sa,INTON, -.Sus
• -
Men's hatil.inade hip
Duncan Seaforth.
_ .
•1;t
Faii
'Wbeat
Spring Wheat
Barley. . ..... . ..... „
-
...
ST. :11.‘11Y5,
asea Wbeat,
spriog Wheat, .. • ....
Oats;
Butter,
'..E3arley„
COnle and ,zet yoar rhoie,; ,14; :0111
Boots, at J. Duncan S: Vo's, St.aforU
• LONDON, An?Barley
itsWhea .. . . . .
Spring Wheat
. . .. ..
A. largo assortment 14 PranAla
anetNadones, at 1 Bonetut
4
TolloNT41, .ko
Vail Wheat,- . .. . . . .
$ipring W1ieat,-
13ar1ey, .. .... .
I has,
Peas,
Hay
Wool, -
A.Puli Stork td a._1,1,:t..):::_o_t_Ittotits
Leathest r, .1- Dula;:r.;':A, I4SeaAto
((i1;:xntlreay)) Per barrel,
Suprilne No. 1, Canada. Wei -4N
Western
No.
Beg., Flosulinz
r:r,
1C 44
-heat, ( Canada ) . ...
"• 'Western,
Oats, iper Sii lbs.)
per 45 Dm)
Butter,
Pork,OI.test).i
aaaa!>
aa.saw
Cheese, . .• . A* .. 4..44.43
ren14,4yIsa'aaaa.'4.4.44..
14
). gust
B1.71? $tk
The supply ir+ moderate
the demanil The market is
and quiet. Prices delves,
comprise 468 head at. .5:4- 75
and a it of Texas at $4 53, a
head on Frith& at $4- 93
Prices rang -1.4 duriM._; the
•ending Friday from $.1 05 to
AT\ -e*exsatf nagasituseetrslt arannage$40ilat
for Westcrn anti $4 23 to=
Texas during the week- previ
The reccipts for the past
: -
were 251 -ears, 12 carsemasigni
and for the week to datti
against 482 cars tie week!
mue shipantnts for the past
were 127 ears,' against 59 400
same time last Week.
,-._;ales reported;
Woods to Barnes, $4 hd JJ
3,123, at $5 25.
• Gandy Bros. to McCaffery;
steers, av 1,132, at3 15, ;
Meyers & Co, to same, 4.;6
1,231, at $5 7.0.
Ashbrook to same, 30 ha I
ay 1.4.2, at $5 7-5.
-:Initsdn to same, 20
1,199 at $5.
Same.to Barnes, I8'h
23.
Ilj4retifee to Doty, 16 kls-
av 1,105 •at 85 O.
TeGetxaselVer:,11 a\vV1,&092C:t" 4°
Jarrett Bros. to same, 21 it
X‘' 914, ,at $4 75,
Doty for liogle, to McCall:
M. steers, av 1,167; ab $r) 30;
luwitrikrulf.so'r-aTv1h,s21o84.(pj, Ceo:tr.ast5to$:53,5]:
111(.;steezineisIs
Yeemaniiailr. tliot 13,10:070,
av 1,310 at $5 bt_HEEp.
Themarket is inaatave
•dull; lower than last week.
prise 731 heal. ranging fronl
it4
90 for sbaep. Jo iamb
The range for the. past week,
day was $1 371ito 50 for
S5 50 to $7 for lambs, agains
$4 to $5 70 for shoe/yam:1i $6
for lambs the week previong.!
The receipts for -the
were 21 cars, 3 cars tonsignkl
and for the week en -di -nee
cars, against 81 -cars the wel
'11:17:01urents for the pasV
were 0 cars, against 8 co.t.•
•
Sales reported as follows
Holbrook to Swore, 213
sheep, av 70 at $4 7o.
Jones to same, 304 ha. In4
21;:i$I4e‘5~e°;is to sante, 118 ha
82,3aartr e$t4t 5Bts. to same, 98
av92tit $4 80. riocts.
The market continues 1!
Litt ts e tom at no d s p
8480 ih
the past week tnamg arida
to ae aa, against a range t
$:aG,..isanst 106 cars the week,p6
The receipts &ring the
45:10151,{1:nr:nartig the wainesetk62p-rfe:
days were 02 •cars, a earl
•
•
through, • and for the we-
att-nii82.1amhlesitelarespodrtureintigas tf,h1Rwass
tint last wee.k:,
a 1.66 Das
av lbs
)13 25:) aa: 22018111::
ay.
hd av 21118-7 libbss--
iiit 2AT
a v F691 -111