HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1864-06-03, Page 2•
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IN I IN I I P • ris I r •
e..
. THE SEMI- WEEKLY gIGNAL.-
•••.61.••••.. .
Qtt r said she. can remedv-all •13,,ch
nor. mere than if.5-30t as the juyy may decide,
•
• . Whea such an action is brhueht by; elle wife
I conducted her to the dairy- depaiernenet
er, and the verdict shall not not less thah $20
est tell me where to find the mile and ego,
``2°
IOU
• tad ra make some. niore custard r : •
of the drutikard, the dainages shall gra to her
- _
and stoed looking on in seeechiess admine _ _
• . separate rse. e.
- • ..eeeeee-a--e--e--
her sleeve's 'over the roundest, :pearliest. of . .(xeD.0111.1; II; -W. ,! 1U NE..3, 1864
,
time, While she drew otY her gloves. rolled up t „ •
"V •
dimpled arm& teal etirred ue spicy mixtures r
- T • ST DITCH."
in blue earthen -bowie, with a do:Mae:se • of j
that neatly d'ove me efai4'•-'- TILE .CO-LLISTON BLETNVEEN iTHE • - -
' . . .
It is often .a -sourc of, aniusement to
THIR1) AND FOU-RTK ESTATES:
look back ever the spoeulations called out
Then she seet trie out after more chips, en,/
had the. tire a.I neracale before I knew what by -the Federal felegeama, which are..
she w4.1*(1'11114.-- .111°1 'A° si.ashea -} The. roceedie. gs Parliament':har& ,gener011y speakinte • n intended' more . for
toes, aea put la asperaeue. and then hatjt • •
into the s:v.e.--t yt tittle peat of lan4hter that i been nareported for th
had ever re ceiieeZ in the- rafteis xit that 0•-#1_ cons.„,_quent,e-oe di
kitchen.
Whr, what oit earth are tlezee t retorters and the Leg,
4. Beets. men% ft y :r.
.past few daTs, in :sensation than The 7 -pews
rence between the flaShed info Canada on the 14th df gay
. • . • . •
slative Asioinbly, dait waS of the" most stilted deserklion.
Lee was in full retrent,his communieltions
were severed, thousand5 of his Pien were
being eaptifred, anal he was:, " in the last
Ite have' 'Cita.- this pop, bet
• I the "cauee of which -WaS the aCtion of the
They are„,radisliesf • -
-
• I latter boils- mei/reline. the Prese mut
- And then we bethlau ;lied until we had to . •
- • ' from thh thettlintr• Rooth of* the Horse.-
, .
rear; a t.tiest the diesser ter eettpart. t• `•` • A
0 •
C0t114... said gayly.. f.ere's no het.. It seems that the' Room was open to • all
-141r it-- a'al get the Pe" and la d • i•- h t t1 the Howe very
n sent. re, rt n..
apine 'real beets
..- netyee enjoyed ariv‘ihin4 ;;;.1 much as, properly eletermined te' exclude the gene-
yonie pile on that 17' telegrephed a hrag-
, •
gart tO Washington. 'The. Torante-G/obe,
thaa-nestihag under t:fe chit eliCtilaws of. the eal. Radio until acartain hour of eso day- evidently b'elteviate the whole stoiy,- .poue
pea-vinese with a peettY 'face. all smiles aT.d . . _
a his was -so far pc't kieithriate but . eluded a ie-rigthy aea joy*mis.rey
dimpjes, eve aod a lerhite, little head iew of :the
waneteriree tenon., the zreeripavcs, and some.., tt thing Was carried t th.e gentle- then satiation as Tolldws " Whether Lee.
. . • -
times, partly bv act:lama, coming in contiart -, men of the `Press caueted as, part "'willebe able_ to make good his 'retre'ati.
7
with mitte Tnna-the w'ig a 'n"t'l and areel ;of Ole oeneral Oblic " were "remains to be sden. Gen. :Sheridan lias
eintereetie bueinese aed our mutual euverinto P - .
tendereee of the couaery,aild the t ible settin r I eXeluded, alsO. . This Was ierY 'nfaurally -.4 already cut one of his lines of obit:nun-
,-
- To; 'be sure we brok.l. one cap in. our zeal, looked -anon tta ,an tineerterous and birth- catioa with Racamond and Burnside
. .
-rhea !lei iati„,,,h at tile atehenea .014 lia.n..13.1. tie', The edit:on:I -and reporters " the rep:ort be true, lobe ne---arer
but wha t • - • • . •
wa
the
preac
aunt !let
roi.;sed me 4J...it oixe to Vie fa‘ -t that it 1, require, pi the disclufri:_lt of their -most ar- • " elte r than le,- Bat even
une o''ciock-,- a, suptib chatter en--l_duous duties to see thel newspapers' :of the thotiol he should be Lie. to=niake nod
.
et. t neat. ..eu.e. an let nara ao-
f tlriy to tlav and the Read- " his escape, lie has, all human probah-
't t{ • .P. "4,1,'1(1' - - - therelipaii ordered the houses, o
t ,two prom-
"L'e C 'a'aSs * 11. • 11 1 1. s ' tli 1- 61ii trilliphs upon tient secessionistS te be burned,: which. was
- rROVINCIAL •
. I
• • Qtfeisko, lst June 1864. .
.
In the ITpper-House to -day Colonel :Tache
stated. that Me. Foley had offered to resign,
but.- that the reignation had not been accep-
ted. •
It is understood, that the Ministry: have
backed outiof perpose- tO appOint
Powell Postmaster General.. -
Mr, Tilley, -.:Premier of Neff BX11*Sitilek) is -
expected here thiseweeke •
, Mr. Sandford Fleming-, cooducting Inter-;
cblontal Surveyileft for Bay Cluileur yesterday,
to, cetramenci operatians e hie report is eXpeet-
ed by nexe Fall.
The He* discuesed thie. afteineop, with:
closed doors, the subjeeet Of the P:ress,exelu-
sinn frOm the Reading Room, The Matter
was left iu the hands of the SPeaker, without
any change euggested. The Press- are ex,.
peeted to resolve-. touight to continue Out of
the Repereer's Gallery until a concessicm
'ireades.
ampa.row
THE AMERICAN WAR.=
- • -
Nett= Y.ork, -June 1,c -
to the Pamunkey Avert and cressiegin safety, the fond mother broke by sayiog, ' Horace, - and the result ie aebeautitully finished edge,
without Opposition at Hanovertowh. Bow- Where is your brother Coradin t' Horace, in a veryshort space -ef iiine, without the
ever Strongly the euloeists ()Men Grant may peinting taa rough wooden box by 4is side, assistance of any human labor. The beot -
contend that the loss erei twenty:thogiapd men replied, ' There; mother,. ehere is Coradin V. IS then rernovea to have ehe heel attached
at Spottsylvania was neceseneht t4ey Will de The afflicted mother theew herself upon her.- when it is. again brought_ to the invehme,
eceased son's.' coffin, -gobbing ' aloud in an when it is screwed in the same meatier at the
adiericolisslialegriefiheeeNd oartthhaA"na:,' agony of grief, while thelither and wounded. kele. That portion of titTeinsral;innez, 4A)vflitia
.., ion stood by with.bowed heeds. The scene -finishes is iised also for
-.fine ett hoer.., tmr aotreegj Yi n
only tc reeross it again. • ' ' .
; The :flanking process has caused the Fede- was truly, a hearahendine One, pd it can- soles and heels.
ree, cornmender to diverge coniiderably from better be iniagined then eescribed Many of. A. ntrip of leather is plaeed on a eolteei
the line by whieh he propoSed:to reach Rich:. ehe bystahdees Were coMpelled,to turn aside, wben an iron pattern or tinplates:et _the exttek v,
enehd,.: Indeed, it has eahriedhini SQ.* that while Silent tears conld be se n stealing form required is pressed thereene „the- .
one ether such movemeet would flank hint dowathe cheeks -of all: Seve,rallind-hearted toe' applied, the machine set in motion-,
into the; fatal,marsheS.Of the hphickaltomiuy. ladies prese iii all in their ,power to ,cont- mad in a secend oe two the sole is cut,"and an,
,
,flis forces now, in part, 'are oil the linewhich fort the fiftli. ed mother,', but it waS lond• immense amount of labor is thereby saved to
Igen - hicLellati's troops occupied two`years before 1 she tould h inducd_d tO leav,e ehe Mee- _tthhee-jko,fieifrenleyexmcaenp,tfiertrZfinsaollepairisntg.hoepecraertrioenee, ---
hrgo e ahid West Point -Which was thenthe base of her deceased so .--4Fasli ington Star. fio.rhme ii:ondiebasa n a- n 0,0 ao te chaasvi ioi jag t b.3e.bene tiohluslch_ erclorliet): . ..,
of supplies for the Federal army, will. doubt- . . . .
_ . .
lesstliew be made to serve tho same parpole. _ The pul ex, Co, federate organ in London aere
lasted On the upper, and screwed on in
.9,- publishes a list of lockadetrunners.,__atitirde_thie_ir,
i8s6ella.tteteMentilthinat that it raahhine haring a similar objec.f, and
themanner before described. We believes
But, ewhetherit is by fighting onstretegyi
both-,hGen- Graut's vast army in within twmeil-iltsyt
miles Of thichmunde the fate of whieh Iiii8egt4tne if t fraopmpeNaro;feimpalberit .
ery uulike this in some 'of its debate
soot be decided by a great and deeisive-battle; $4 gee- mem have beda !engaged in this 'net e
was seen some; years age ie. this neighbor-.
, . , , , . . busiiihss. :Of these 14 ere . captured or lost hwohoi 1 hmt soorai i tehma ii in,sig iw:eninnitevo.rmsrenicieloitthatter,
. .
ler a Series of battleS. - ,..
noewatei*Gpcithaernahnet .6tarokses.edittleitIlucpi.oisan-rwahkieler on the first run ; 37 ha e beeu ceptured ; 25..supplied.
have beendost
times Deer. Of 425 When the. Capabilities of his imit
a, .
tgen Lee is relatively strouger. Gen"Bealire- fpotrstlitoerarasnelvti
; -2eies2niabraleovn itrilacilerufrnonmingth,ehsainvgin:
Chine are fully developed, it mey-prove that
.ridee's defeat of Gen. Sigel has sent him tee Pataitedm
erate ports,. _ 1. • with the fruits to-. which his ingenuity and;
crard, by ad adniirable stroke. has rendered
e , ,- , i Mr. Southall his made the. greetest stride _yee -
Gen Bader powerless, and left him free to port of Nassau, 363 haie been' shectesful.
taken in automatic leather - svorking,;- and ir
_co-operate with Veit Lee; while den Breekiri
have arrived at Nassau; frOm vit ous Confede
Beside the *miters, -about. 1 0- sehtihners
ietinbe briped the inventor will be rewarded?
. nerseverence entitle -him.-Brigltelt Paper.
' .., The --/Biolmond Enqutre . in -an
. - - ,.
article conceruirtgMaeimilian and his'Empire, .. Tilt IIKV.IEW A. Viritti)shift.--TIWEse
holds forth in the following. s-traia tee.," Who
sex: Record .pays:,-Notwitlistanding the '
is this Maximilian, and whet is his empire,
exertions made, bit seven companies par -
that we shotild co hie" notice, and invite
him to.gire us a c ol c0t? -Our government ticipated in the review,: comprising -two, -.-.
has existed three earsi his empire is not from Sandwich, Captains Cashrain and. - .
yet (ante born. , urs 11'03 stood alone, ern Wright, each 36 men ; one fronerAmherst-
phafically eud gl riously alone -lob cannOt bur.- . Captain Wilkinson. 40 men ; one
walk, apd must be carried. for mauy a day in' frog N rth Rido.e Ca bin/ WatYstaff 4.6
the nurse's; arms, We haVe sustained far 3 1 ° - et 3 P , -4). 3
,pfen; one from • Windsor, Captain Mae- . ,
years the thockof a tempest Of warso potent
donahl, 36 men; one from Chatham, -Cap- .-
and terrible that the _ one. tenth part ofit
directed ageinst him wauld sweep himocrown - tain Smith, .10_men, and a Company of the -
and all back into tile Atlantic °dean." Royal Canadi4TRifies, Captain Howson; .__
50 men.". The companies were placed: in
battalion order at twelve o'clock, when
they were wheeled. into line, and tho feu'
.
-cle joie was fled, and the general prcsent -
and salute- given.-. The battalion 'was -
comrciancled_by Capt. -Howson, of -the Roy-
al branadian Rifles. .
. .
' Herald' s dispatch from Edieburg, Shenah- .thousand Of:the -flower of the Southern army;
d.oah Yalley, gays:a `reconnoissance, in force :and the rugged nature of the couaty in whieh
found ihe enemy 4,400 -steoeg- in' front- of us; ;the armiee mint now operate atibrds defenses
We hitvehad very little skihniehing up to this "As .forrniaahte as . those. at, Spottsylvania
time.. : '' . . - . - . ,: itnaingt which Gen Grant hurled his columo
The Tribune's dispatch 'froritilIunteee nievain. Besides this the retronlade move-
_ : t .0 .
.
-(lateSigerst army says one of Mite Waggon atent cif the • Vederal army •froni . the North
.
trains wee fil ed On lag.Tuesdayliv guerillas-, Aerate leaves ineact the Virginia Central raih
arid:one el the.' 'guard wounded. : den. Hunter road; with its westeen end- southero connec
dons. - Gen L4e's line Of defehae, whieh will
eatend almost due north and south, will pro-
tect the Itichtnond .afid Frederickeharg rind
-the-Central roads to Rielinuind. ie fact, the
railroad . torambnicationa with hie army and
Richmond And the South are quite secure. trom
interruption. Such la the present, ' osture ot
is
affairs ' -and, as the flanking pr cess enly
turned Gen Let in the. impregnabl position
at - Spot nyl van hi, which :could. not- be .03u:fled
by storm ; and again,posted him so strongly
at Hanover junctiari that Grant dared not
make an.-- assault we presume he _ will aow
t
, renot the figh 'age
_
. Washington, June :1.
, Te Oen. .Dix :7 -We haie no intelligence
this. thorning'freitt general Grant later than
-yesterday et 6 a. m. -Ad Official despriteh
:dated Yesterday, June 31, at Kingstoiereports
staff, weo came froth the front this aftereoen,-
reeeiviel(.shier_•iee.da5t; f_oer _o'cloelt this motiungee
_this object fur seierl davs had been the pule
that Majer Hopkins, ef general -Sat-nem:as
enemy wae.repulsed, and our line reached. to
days that the rebels attacked ps at.7.30. p. eri„,
and at 10 o'clock, the. affairwas over. The
pose efigeneral Shhhmanle meveinenta. Addl.
t;onel forces are rea.ching.hitinand additional
the ntilroad neer, Marietta. Tu. acComplish
a,uppl e
- _
*Let theea the hther. - • big Rooin of the -.1.101.1se t e. y.p aeL . ity; ht..= e 03.
done as'a Warning. - • -
thity-, '4•!edley,' wIt,,cTe they; can convenieatly do. so. They • " the field Theugh arinY
- The ilerald'S Washington 'dispatchea.ys:
Nuw.
said the ta.
- 'I'll prof
-getiCally-.
She blushed e
that I helpedyou.
first-class !toast -lite-
• e
•
'.se you d ear.i !att. 1-1#......tf.„1•!...e.i.j.o.yeki. the priivilege oi may riot -be .disertyaniked, it decimated Secietii.oi.. Clia5se has determined -toe put ea the
. ' free entr V to the ruom andlienee they felt 0 000.000 to 100 000 000 six
_ by the .feerful conflicts tlirmieli which it nn.lrl'et h-thu . „ =
• • •
aterninely. ritenhateli teem
that the French GOVerniOothas assu'red
justly indignant tit-beit g thrust so un- "
" has passed during the' lasheiglithdays, •
Pet -telt. bonds,:redeeinable after 1881; a so,
Let them :lanes.? you . - - - . ,
er r - hwhvert far •.‘ aurid• the eConfederacy has ..neither the 'Dajton that the rebel ironclieds .wrll not be
eeretnemous.y. They -wei h •
I aseented, te et at .11 miwihra h just vs my from teing. helpeese.•, I 1. hey coul st6P " men nor the means to furnish .
auut R.:tenet's foot irs)..irdtae tareb tow,.
f Re- P ' d t f th
„Line- loom, an ou The Tribitns's -Washington dispatch says:
stooped sheet in. astvais. ment sA in -r tnat • anot er. n a si es t e. army is c os- . . k • -
h. 0 h I Indications are hat Dickinenson will be the
- • • permitted to lettacTrairee. ,
r ' •
_ I Wi4S a:011". S rai reco,:nition ItePoFter s Qadery. of the House a,s " jug round That Grant has struck eandidelefor Vice -President the Baltimore,
flitted over her thee- • This the plucky fellows determined upon, ihe death-bioW ot the Confederate cause, Cenvention.
- Why. sureiv I cal% be . toi talzen-it is f - - •
— - . .
or two thrTlai days honorable mem.- hotir after hour becomes more apparent."
Hepsibah t dear, l'ea gla to see .aP _
you Philip, is Miss mbalie War- hers have. had : the plen.sure. of '" Westin. g a wonderful change has • taken.
- ,
*ten
their swe,:tneX, upon the desert' 'air,'" :no -- -
recor- ot sayings grain e forth
already, ma am,' s the -vottste: y, doe enimications. are perfect; he /weds -not- to
ema., ara - place since that..ivas written !
merely,. her lone eyelteele.e to ehelpublie through' the colt:Mins f the reCreati,• and. contrary- to hilman prebab-
. effect -jut ,.,
called auet ateliek s my may. ...e•-• he held WI -Ca his -position while
_ .
chievou-s searitte of tenet hezat
er s-
ores- w daily journals. Thie will have th
ot &lowing the cduatry how . tutieh it is
What a weed 44. pra:i41 receit et in Late_ to. the ovu wrought stenographer -on lie was freiilifr f0 \Via itit0 .Itich-
' d:- adverSary turned away -from the line
piece itee
for it -how etnithdulents.,.
were paid to tee (1.4•,t tcrior.--,witidt
joyed it the moett I,or Inv In ietti:eyed
patriet T 110-w•evtir, I h'elie;ie auut Itaeli 1. of t
began to suspect ifow neetter:s wero.-atter a! sie'rtfl
white --eespeeerlihe when elle oliscuvered the
disea;ded rattsitee" and the empty charcoal
barrel She said not a word; Itowsn•er on:y
r
roguishlylo Frei self. e -
Weil. ail this happened thr.e months since:
AP a I 11 1 • •
ad members- of _ Parliament. that -.they
not afflird to dispense. °with the. gervicee
set whose duty it has,teen, at a vast
= of health, to 'lay' theinspeechea in
readee.- shape before the reading public.
elus cott try, 45'in Britaine isi xiotce-
riot's th-at th fleshte- of lseeslative oratory
•
' I am really to. hoifs.-?keepia r. now-, on
are difeched mueh to the outside Million -
my own hook, and Iffht, buLthar I lino' the short -1.4 ntl writer's as -to the '
eshalfsucceed arfin,iralt`y, I have engaehed •
Miss Hepsdeah -WeeTtNi =Li a lite compalAn.- sek'eres igen-den:lea
1 am quite reconci"el to Jair narne-it then t esthregritt of
up before my initure eye the Pre,ttiest t- when he rliscoiers that
of rosy cheeks diroeirirs, and satin_ breids of • -
on thehh.,...erooneheine quest].
golden -brown 'hair,' over an. alabaster fore-
ireettyaddress'd,
'e hon. 31r..Ga
is splendid s
n totalli
tive post
head% and I am ready to exeleim with, father to an adiniring and appree
Y 'All- things considered, howe er, we think --
Shakespeare,- Wheee at name ?'
little wife -elect never can thiak of Our first - '
meeting withow a fit • of merriment,: hut as t s u. coMe to
he "route of •kssein ev*
aney
bags
eeeli
_lost.
rity.
-she has exceedingly pretty teeth, and laughs its senses and restore to thd Pallid' Estate
its cherished -Privilege of luxuriating for
a few hours -each morning in the•R ding
Room,
ehartaiagly. I deta:e °bleep ta that ! 7
P. S.-Atinf Rachel is delighted, and,like
awomate of sense, .she neven itfers' to that
slafs housekeeping. 1 -have my suspicions
that Ilepsibah has told her the wholostery,
but Pit find that out alter we're-Marrieill
PAVING You Tu.& ihehirf old
farmer in Hampshire, meted. ter his greedlnees
andhia keen look -oat foraomething lay which
ha may tura a penny, ' honestly, tee' [he isa'e
particular], the reverse., A little time ago he
becaMe thelfrossessgrnf a -very large hog.--
was.'soon noised e•road, and people he.gan
• tO call in on the old man to see the " mon-
strosity." 4 gerttlemaa from Southampton
was stopping for a short time In the viilhgeat
and hearing of the -4porcine,” and- so-mneht
sai about it, desired te see the sight, and"
bavieg obtained directions as tOthe
started for the apot. .Arrived theee; he met
the old gentlemen dud -inquired about the
animal. " je,,e27 the old 'fellow said,
"he'd got side a hog : a ini,r,htf big -'un..;
_ but he theught he -'d have to charge him about
shillite for. tookiu" at hini.", The gentle -
mart looked at the old m ta tor a minute ei
so pulled out the desire.d chin, handed it to
him, -and started off. " Hold on," -says the
other, "don't yoa want to see the hiee ?'"
"Nor said the rientlern.ili, have seen as
big a hog as want t e see t"'and offle '
went.1
"DUNKIN'S:LIQUOR LAW
• • • • • • ••••
'Xite-fotiowtng-is .th brief 'seminary Of th
Duncan's very imOertant liquor bill, w felt
has passed its thted reading 'ia the Lo •er
Haase and wig probably becomelaWh.:-.
It consists . of twb parts, -the fleet devo ed
to provisiOns as to Local Prehibition,
cowl to general protisions irreTpective of he
foemer.e. Bi the &it clauSe.of part fleet i is
enacted,: that aey 'Municipal 'Council sh
have power to pass BytLaws :prohibiting he
sale 'of ii$exicatinI liquors within its bona a
ries; stehlaw, hoWe4r, shall not be 'pas ed
withm pee:me-nth of its firat reading, er
having passed it; the Connell May order t
it be submitted to the vote of the people
Should thoy omit: to doe see. tweety -el c
ters maY-upon. requieition, Cause a poll to be
Opened., If 'the By:Ea:W.-he passed - b
Comity Cheneil, twenty: electors-froin e eh
Township Will be required to brieg t. a
test. If the Council refuse to- pass suelhe
Law or shoal:it the law peesedbY them be
dereated by the peettlet twenty* eIeEtors # ay
aeam an -requisition cause it to' be submitted
to the pieputar is provided, h,oweilere-
thrit two years ahould elapse, after the -repeal
.ur defeat !iy 'the ratepayers, before a tote can
again be compelled by eectuisition. ;This is
intended to prevent the-- eonfeeion anii y -
duce Miele- to ensure liom au attempt to k
the polls. perthanently open. No tweet of
the By -Law - can ta4e place., until! twe ve
months aftel, the passing at thelaw, and then
it meet be declared at an end bo+ by the
,
Connell and the people:
• Whoever, contrary to -the provisioes of. is
act, eel's liauor or keeps tt ter the ipurp, se
of sale, shall fer.eack offence be fined $50't -h•
The delivery- of intoxicating liquors in -or from
any place, other than a private dwellhig
house, sh be prteetatfacie.ehiclence of i le-
• eal sale d the delivery cif Itcptor id or frOm
a private welling house or any etirk
with pa, ent or promise of p .yment eit er
expressed or implied, shalt be deeined pet' a.
facie evident Of guilt. ' •
The Seccend.Part of the law ik detotedito
- .
inhered- provisions, • The 28th clause enacts
that prosecutioes fer the sale or barter of in-
eoxicating itcpiors of any -ltind, in any' loca ity-
where no -BY -Lew dialer Abe present Act it he
forcee-without the license required by law
- • 1 '
or contrary to the true intent of the law, so
soon Os it shalt appear to the rea,gistrate try-
ing the case that the eircunistanceg of. the
evideircesufficientIy establish the irifraction
of theta,w complairied of, shall put the de-•
fendaat hiseletence, aud in default of his
rebuttal suck evidence,. shall contiet him.-
The'39dx. clause provides that. tavern
keepers allow any person to get intoXiceted
-oe their premises, it said person' While so ins
toxieated, comes eo his death •by- 1suictde,
drowning, starvatione or other aCcislent, the.
person or perknS ,who snpplied I4in
liquor, principal and agent alike, &tall he
fiat:tie to action for personal wrOng,!and the
verdict shall be for not- less thap .$1.00, nor
more than $.1.000. And if tiny person white
intoxicated, assaules another, ot• aujures pro-
perty, whoeverfurrit.slied him with the liqtior
which -intoxicated hime-if by so deing -he
violated the present A& or auy other law ie
force, shall be Inthleto the same actioa bi he
'party injured:as the party letchicated may be.
A,gaifist. each the itejneed.person_ may brio
Separate actioul
. The hugband;wifee parent,' brother, sis er,
tutor, guardian or .erog.loyee any-hperectit
.
ire the Volunteers to be Humbugged -I
• .
By especial despatch to our morning con-
temportnies, we learn that -"On the Militia
-Votes the grant for elass A. were postpor(41."
'As passed In Committee et` Supply; they ore
thus stated.:
To pay clothing allowance at the
rate of $6 per man to., Corps in
Class A„ for,tlie year.18.62, un-- .
der the provisions of' Set:dila 3 e
of the "Amended Militia Act, -
18-64 " :
Field Batte'rtes.. , 00
Troops of Cm -01y_ 3,060 00 .
3 Foot Artillery Co's.. 756 00
40 Mire Companies.. e1,2,031 00
$111,592- 00
" •
. We lave not the debates on the abov`e items
iis .extenso, but the fact that they liave been
" postponed" smells7femarkably fishy. It was
reported hist week that an arrangement had
beim come to whereby the grant was to be"
ed into Committee, but rejected In the
ciusee andeif we miatake n a letter on the
subject appeared in oar ministerial contem
porarit the Grielte.- Isehis really to be the
ease? Is this the way Col.Tache to fester,
aticourageandhrender effective the Volunteer
Militia, without any. ithlitional cose_htc, the
Ptovince? We are very 'anxious ta know,
and think- our Volunteer -friends should be on
the alert, terse they may he della 3 -et. What
will Cartikr care for their grievance -s or cotn-
plaiatsifle manages te put thronoh the Ses-
sion, retaining the helm of power? - He and
Jebel A. on!y believe in promise made to
"humbria.' The old •proverb promisee
- 0.
aro like pie -crust. trade to be broken," is
peculiarly happy when 'applied ta
7ranseript.
LEGIsLATMS: Tempoit.t.wca.---The Mon:
treat ardetZe Dunkin's: Tent
*trance title With a few- farther aniendmenis,,
finally passed its third reading in the House,
imidnt tha applause of the temperance melee
who'have wetted longe and labored earnestly
for some such le_ gistatiou. This- is i long
way short of the Maine. liquor law they con-
tended for seine yeara ago,hut it is a prectical
eomiromisee and all totters of their country
wlit hope that it kay befeffeetivesto cheekand
flieisaae the vice of-_'drankenness-eaw too
Reeeldsutirithe country."
Alt a scheolmaster was employed in teaeh-
- ingasharpurehia to cipher -on the scfate,the
ni-ond if_it tocilz Slosnmer7
.
dy, truth'is etretiger than fiction:
THE RAILWAY: AMAIli.i34.:+iiTION. -
The ,Stratford E.ilYniliter says the Lou-
- • .
don arid Goderich people profess. to feel
a good deal :or alarm'. at the. proposed
ic anralgamation " ...of the two,_lines, which,
it is prophesied, xvill prove' a edangeeruS
-Monopoly. We 'confess we Cannot See
- • - '
a.nything in a cursory perusal df the bill to,
justify such anticipations!' , theeditor
of the Ex:ma:nor will reed the Bill care: -
fully, we thinklie- will discover4 that- the
Whole "drift of it is to give the Grand
Trunk the control: of the Bnffalo. rand
Lake Ikuren line ; but: it is hard te get
the teey press to. admit anythitig
tary to the -monopolists..
who has the halit of drinking ta excess, ay.
instructor: "Whar dix a' the fignresA the notice be.-clisregardeg, the party gide. it
1
givemotice to any person who -sells intoxi ate
mg drtnks, not to sell or deliver to ' aid
taus pupd put the following- question to habitant drunkard intoxicatieg licitiors If
Pn tale/fa tinfre rabbit oot r I may bring an action against the tavern keep
1.1.• 4
M,.SrAvrox,
HOW RICIDIOND• COULD .[IAVE
• BEEN TAKEN.
The Washington corresp.onderit of the
sNaeyws writi_ng the ?ty.th_
a There is hardly- any doubt that tichmond
has jast escaped from „the greatest epeiil to.
Which it, has beeo eapesed since the,b
#.#f the war. Plivate information iveti
frem ehe•city, dated May 14, states that la
Whole forceeof.tegulare employed in its d
fence, ilie garneon intledech did. not exCeed
thoueand men, Ina of whom were called
out to cheek the edvarice Of GeneralSherid.111;
-arid that -this ferceheould hake . eatily been
defeated or driyemout.
True," a-eall wAst made'by General Bragrr,
Galt -warned 1who is now commander of Riohmond,upon all
by -the appearance of " breakers ahead ". then and bees. capable of heariag arms; invit-
g agreed., to place. his proposed stamp+
da upon amounts ef-$.100 and upwards -
hist d:of aud ripwarda.as originally
. •
inteh d -a Very nice way'of frettiocr ever
a se_rititi difficulty. -
-HARD O.' TOBSCOd UsiEns.-1-The
creased -duty on Tobacco- came into &ice,
on the 31eCtil e If the article nine up
much highet, a . peel all: of the weed will
be beyond. therea- -czt least.
-
EUROVE 'NEWS.
,
- - FATHER .Fork.r Ju. e Lee -The Cana-
; •, .
diap Steaniship ,Ce.'s Pack t Nova Scotiani
from Liverpool:: 19th, vi Greencastle,
20th, hae- passed thiS . poin eat route to'
Quebec. • ' LIirERP0.614 .20t -by _tole-
graph.-dotton" SaleS Of -tbe eek Were
47,000 bales, itiellidit47,0b0 'ales .to
speculatora. and 15,001 -to 'ex I trtere;
:market was quiet aud uncharig , fd
'American, while other -descriptions
declined id to led. The proSpectus
been issued of a company to jintrodt.
. .
floatiug telegraph stations and liF,ht, ship
near the ordinary track of steemers, Kith
ea off Gape. Rae; the vichiity of the Sicily
Islands and in :the English and': Trish
Chtinnels.- " CapitakE250,000. rA Vopen-
.
haften dispatch says the Prussiaps-in Jut-
laili:d refused,to pay -for the necessaries of'
life during the armistice. Then. nish
1
-fount& demand:. the resumption -6 the
bletka.de as a reprisal kir this brea h of
the armistice. The prince of 'Vales ade
his first, dppearance as a publie spa er at
the "annual banquet of the Royal Lit rary
Fund • he acted as chairman and a quit-
ted hunself ereclitably. A: Vienna tele-
gram. Says at thesittini, .of the Oonfeience
on. the . lIth, Austred and Prussia de.
mended, the coMplete autonomy of the
Duchies, their personal union with Pen -
mark, material guarantdes; and especially
the maintenance' of the point of view: held
by tbe -Federal Diet ore •thestieeession
question. This latter point. induChd.
'Baron von _toast to -give his adhesion to
the Gerinan froposition. It is- 'asserted
that Prussia is not averse to. thia proposal.
• The session of the • French.porps Le.,iiisla,
,
_tif is proloneed until May - 25: The
'66. 65. -. S elleY HooK, June .0.1.0,2
bourse was ull° -and drooping. . Rentes 1
federal army to lose fifteen or twenty _thou,
order to flank, but if it was necessary for t e e
.
E D.L-The Australasian frem LiverpoOl sand men in order to flank the impregn'abIe
9elst, Via. Qneettstown 22nd, has passed position -at Spottsylvaitia, the process is a
ihis point.: ' Political news. unimpOrtant. costly one. A victory over. Gen Lee et that.
b-reat'anxiety wes felt to learn -the result
Of the battles•in Virginia.1 LIVEIIP0OL, place would have been far more complete
May 21. -eBreadstuffs -dull. Flour very' than 1 . . , litiu
'f it oecurred nearer Ric rind. It: is
dull and still -declining.. 1V.heat fiat -and Clear, therefore, that Gen Grant gave battk
there, expectine success,but baling to athieve
it, was foeced tcchresort to flank-, utOvements,
nominal: Coin heavy ; , mixed 2es a 28s fle then inuied by a eircultous rbute-to alie
ad., Previsions dullt - Pork quiet.. Lard Noi:th Anne, but fettled his vigilant. enemy en
easier,- and 6d lower. Ashes eader. . the south.,side , of. that .river. The Pederal
..„......--ieeese--4----,--
i tig,the rn: to present- themselves at.the ersenal
to be ,enlisted in the militia, • the urgency
being. 'such as to demand the coneonrse of ell
male chinas- without exCeption. This -call
produced something like :ten thousand 'men,
wile; -added to the ubove eight. tbousand
already. or2,-ardied anti -tire compohede a small
anny 18,000 Strong. mainly composed of old,
tuen anu. bays. Bet_ these preparations were
. re apparent than real.. Afilitia,and especit
(illy the-Riche:vend militie, are. net, noted for
tainting, They are intrrefriore• Ornamental
-relate usefed. The prohability is; -that if Tett
that:Moment Genttatlenwhe had just lauded,-:
:had made a rapid movement upon 'Richmond'
sohte to connect his line with that of General:
Sheridan, the whole city meuld • !have been;
-taken by • surprise . True, Richmond was
,t,
p:epared,befareh rid to resist a raid or coup-
de:main ; but n the attaok of an iinpositid
force attereting. on two sides, and bringing
bear a well -drilled body of -infantry and c
.
airy, and a powerful artillery. corps: 4li t e
Military -teen to Whom r have spoken on e t
subject agree that - thearebel capita' -wo Id
have been compelled: to- surtender, had elle
tom illation_ I allude to beep.made and earlied
„!on A 441- sefficient...'degree 'of energy 4nd:
haads. acAti%SittYothe' objectien that Gen. -Lee- milt; let'
o might have. operated'agaiust gen. Butler, it
'cannot ' be entertained for a inomera-; 'the
•ese.nce of General Grant on his front being
ore than euffitient to keep fil,e rebel 'Chief -
tan at. a respeotful distance from the ca,pital.
Th el:Anion-that Riau:kind might have been
iake 'I nuderstand, was also' publicly eic
presSe 6 by. General Beauregard on his arrival,
which teek place a few'. days .after theittud:
ing of,•.G ieral:Butler at City Peint, , , '
THE ANKING: PROCESS,':
,
(From th
T le public jo
ace ants Of Gen.
thovementseand as
grand Plan er the ca
fest its reaults. :With
ticuilit ' of that general
opinion* tha% these flank
of .choiee- but -of necessity, and that they here
entirely fay iled ta accomplis the epd propos-
ed. lf,Gen Giant -flanked n Leeed Spat-
sylvenia Court House, „the lat er forced- eim
to fi >It 'at the Wilderness, Whe hedid net
i.,
eke et a- battle.. There Gen Lee eld him in
elle .1c With 4 single cerps, min etired his
main army to Spottsylvinia. Thus the first
fleek inevemeht felled so.fer as in was i tended
..te intereept Geti Itee's retreat towaaes his
b,ese, .Itichmond. :In war, it ie true, one
menders flank tit Order to fight, and figh iti
Daily News, Mai! 30.) .
nals ark fitted with glawing.
Gretit'e _Successful flank
re the coUntry' that his
pi:sign-la anent to Marti-
ne attempting any eri-
strategy, it is o r
overnents were u t
entry, however, afte a spirited engagement
SO31E liVoore-The &on ard says iltatatte on its left, succeeded in crosaing;'. while .on
the right, the pessage of the twatether. corps
was not disputed. Sebsequently• they were
ssvagely attacked but -repelled the assault,.
: the losses itealt amountiug a thoneand Men,
The-elose: proximity. of :tare armies, and
Atcri St= DitEsS: ovemerreee-The 'Gen. Giant's reputation as -a desperate figh-
reselt of the aptisillt_ movement in. this city ter, indicated an immediate tattle... These
aPpears"to -be tbat the- ladiesibave Made extra conelesions Were erroneous.
purchases so tis it) have a great quantiey 'tin .1.11or some teason, as yet unexpfainede the
hand. Oile retail dealer aloe sold $11)Q00 Federal army recreated the North Anna -for
worth -the day following t46. recent move- another gieatilaattlnovement: This ConSiat-
nient.-Boston Post.. ed marching. the atmy.abotit Afteen
-
S Dinstnore of Newhard
hineteed pounds of wool
Cetswoldl Caa any of ou
beat that ?
ecently clipped
f a two year old
sheep breeders
e
• -
•
Strengt
A eorrespoia
Writes : " Wh
bellebel Army.
ent, of. 'the New York tvotp
n; two- months ago, I.,seet -to
yeu -etatem nit of the organization and
sti en.,rftli. of th -.-tebel armies, I was careful to
avoid exagger tion, aud only gave eambers
thet I. was sur did not exceed Ike teuth. It
js "110 longer possible tO- doubt, however, that
the -figures therefn 'were far below the realify.
•Thia was prov•ed by -elle ,defeat, of Banks
Louisiana, and by the nuMber Of troops that
have been here various peints :mace the be-
ginning . cif the presene month to reinforce
Gen Lee. The authoritylto which I - allude
-abeve, Compared together, and sifted, and re-
:jectinge all the testimony that is not .credible,
•gives the folloWing as the actual present
strength of the rebel forcee -
Under Geri Lee's immediate orders
on the river Poe ineluding Lorize • . ,
street's.corps, but not team:ling
any recent reinforceeinentS, _ 115h000.
Under' gen Beauregard's 'ordere ut
.Richinond, and recently eiritio•ed •
against Lutler ° 50,000
ImbOden's Cavelry -' 5 000
. ;
-Reeenily- under Breckenridge inet
Echols- 20,-000
-A t ilminetonnud Pete reb urg and :
0
between these two peinte-...;,es• 25,000
Under den Johnston, at Mitten, be,
fore he- left that point.... 80,000.
Uhrteleston and Savinnale. since
Beauregard left. . ' .20,000
A t Mobile. .... 5,000
Arlainses and Ilissouri, and ••
Smith, Priee aud Holtries ; 15 000
•
On thelted River in Leuisiatia and •
in Texas . ' -23 000
4
- ;
'Total 360,000
;
The same authorities agreeehat th.e rieceat
c'ha.hgesin position hate been as follows : that
the erooeSunder Breckinbeidge ahe Echols
proceeded td join Lee, immediately. after the:
defeat or Sigel; leaving Imboden's cavalry to
.Watch the Movementa of Sihel or his succes-
I
4 Bull Run that theYankees will never
se-lohe B.ull Run. - -
.
Eitravagance is the rule, and economy the
exception in Californie. Easily eot, easily
.
-epent,' say the miners( The Sae Franciseo
Bulletin says that 4 there are met !who wei e
poor,- and floe ashamed of itrwithi five years.,
in San Francisco, who noW tella WilltOU at
blu,sh, that they cannot live on $10 000 a
year.
- •
, Tam- Caors.-The mist cheering se:
counts are received id the -crOps of all
desCriptions in this sbctiob and notwith-
standing the prolonged continuance of wet
°weather in the early part of the season, it
is belie-ved that a full average of land haa
TAB CITY of ATLANTA, now. directly
menaced by Gen. Sherman; is looked upon
in Europe, es well as America-, as the:nost
important place in possessionof the rebels,
11W:in:tend not 'exoepted. The country on
theline of Sherm'an's march swarms with
-negrces, driven by their masters from Ten-
neSsee and Mississippi, and the towns con- -
tain their boasted manufactories. Rome
is southwest -Of Resaca, and.20 Or 30 Dana, :
dem the main line of railroad.' -
been.seeded. The fall grain never gavel
napore__ premising indications than at pres-
ent, and with fine growing -weather other
cereals are advanbing- rapidly. - Grass' is
well started, hnd heavy,, and it is hardly
probable that the crop can -no -W -13e mate
rially impaired. - On the whole oku. farm
ers are exceedingly encouraged in the
prospects of a bountiful harvest;; afier a
succession of advegse seasons,--ifingstori
.
British; American.
-
. How - Others See na. '
The folloWing ..comments- On political
movernents iu Canada which we extract fr•om
the New York Tiniel of -Saturday she* us
how we appear t, others.' The remarks of
the Times, although somewhat exaggerated
are not ontittely devoid ofttuth., The follow-
ing is the extract te- • .
. They appear to be gradually -dating tows
ard anarchy in the neighborieg Beitish Prey-
inces There is,another crisis 'at 4uebec,
which makes about the tenth Since May,1862.
Five different leaders have been sent for with-
in these past tWo years to aid the Governer
Generalin tarrying -ion the Administration.
Theee of these managed' for a short time to
hold. a- Cabiriet Couneil togethera-two
them eutirely failed. Another change is to
be made during the present week, 'if the 01. -
position in. the Leeislatuee find' themselves
Sor. That between the time of- the evactia- strong enough.. The conseqiwece °fall this
tiotrof Dalton and the thee that Gen Sher- is, that -no provision f :made .for tne public
man entered Rome and Kifigston, Gen John- service, Such matte s as mining regulations
ston had sent fropt 20,000 _to 30,090 '6 -f -his
.. ard ehantred with eac change in the Minis-
,
troops:to Viteiniese to reintorce e4ee. And
that iminediatebly after the repulse andrekteat e,
try ; Bach' great qtfestihns as the ReciprocitY
of Butler On` the 15th, Gen BeOregard sent to_day
ereaty are presented for settlement one way
and another way to -morrow"; OUr mer -
from 15,000 to 26,000,troeps fretn Rithmonth clients have to pay canal . tolls in the colony
to the South Anna river, to -be readyto rein- one week, :another week Ulu are exempt, and
force Lee if.he should need them. . . If'
statements are tertect, it would give General -whim -are to.day a
nee 175,000 treops with whic to manceuvre whele thilig
tbeSe . the public securities, five years ago et 16 pre
little above 90. The
affaiust Gen. -Grant. , ' is fast tending tower& anarchy,
. ..
e ' - as the PrOvincials themselves would -see we're
, .
-
they nut bilndats moles. -
General Btrtier Come to Xudgment•
, .
. :
There is balm for defierai Butler, itnot in A Self-Aotmg Boot and Shoe kaker by
Gilead, at least in diet; .tourt er Old -eon the
Surrogate,. -He has' lost- _his brother, .
The old storY Of the mathine, Inch, hav-
Andrew Jackson Butler ; but the latter 'has
ing sheep put int° one end, turned out at
left behind him La will; yeaterday brought Lte
probajel by which- oa&hair of jiis .eitatp.I. the other end suits of clothes and roasted legs
valued at two millions of ,dolldrs; is- be of rautton„.was brought to mind- by .seeing
eueethed to the 'hero of New Orleaps and, tlae the operation of this very ingenious appara-
jay ofhis inherited millions May possibly be
There iS no tus, eatt invention of Mr. Southall, a shoe.
patipet study and steady perseverance; he has
martyr -of Bermuda Hundred.
makes at atalybridge. After feur yeats of
rose, however, without its there: ; arid the
tuceeeded. to producing a tlaChine which, in
dashed te the illustrious legatee beethe-inevit,
an; inquiry which public -curiosity. will ihsti- ehmbination with die sewing. machine, Seems
tute into the origin ding legacy. • -He that
maketli haste to be rich, Fe are fold, shalt not
he innocent e and as it is very .generally un-
derstood that neither Major-General Butler
nor his brother, Mr. Andresrlachon Butler,
brought into their. jar -it -service Of their be-
loved country_any extraoedinary contribution,
Of worldly goods, the presutnptien gannet well"'
fail to Arise in the_ :publie mind that the Gen-
eral's absolute control of the lives and for-
tunes of the people•of Leuisiana during the
period Of his domination ,on the Gulf; may
heve had- soinethiug to de With the amazingly
-rapid accumulation of the 'colossal:fortune by
the petithunieus partition of which he,,is pow
to; profit. It .is understoOd that several
claimants from -New Orleaes propese to file
petitions as Creditors against the- -Butler
eitate. The Sur °gate's., office is n ter:Ably
apocalyptic; institution, and if will, be &curi-
ous iestanee of retributivejusliee if the wealth
which General Butler has.been so,VequentIy
charged 'with wringing 'by all kinds of direct
and, collasive - extortioa from the ,citizene of.
the State committed to his keeping, shoUld
now become the eiecesimi and tarnish the
Metani of fixing upon hire deeisively the
-accusations from which, if innacentlhe should
long ago, as man of honer and et courage,
have inlisted npon eleatine himself, by _chal-
lenging a bold and theroirib..officialinvestiga•
den ineo the Whole record- of his -proconsular.
adasiniStration.---,N. Y. World. :
Steam rower.
-- As\ ilFEECTMG •SOENSI,111:. atui Mrs-.
BOwd1414,, residents the -State of MiPhigane
who hadetwo sons -Horace and ell:wadi/1-in
the Seteeili eat& tq this
city a day 'tie. two ago to search. for Horace,
whe, they :leerned, had been'evomitled in the
battle at the Wildernessleud hadbeen brought
to this city.-- *ling to :find him
they yesterday evening Thsited the Sixth street
wharf. A few-MornentS afterivards the steamer
Jefferson steamed np`to the dock, ;and -sand-
ing nearthe bow of the boat- was the looked --
for sou, badly wounded, hisrighe eirm having
been shoe off above the elbow, As soon as
the -plank was thrown froni=the boat to -the
wharf,- Mrs. BoWdish ipeang railboard tho
steamer; and throwieg'-iter arms -around .fer
son's neck burst into a flood ref tears with her
bead bent upon' hiS atiouldoe, For a few'
seconds there was an affecting silence which
likely to Make a complete ehange in the pre-
sent sytiteirof making boots and shoes, for
while- an ordinary workman will, on the
averagei make and finish by hand one pair per
day, nt a cost of about 4s„ Mr Southall can
by his own invention produce 150 pair per
day frbm /me screwing, cutting and f miehing
machine, at one-fourth the present east by
hand label.. He.states in fact that Be has a
contract to make 2,000 pair of bluchers„the
uppers and leather fcr the soles supplied to
him at the minimum/price named. . All the -
attention retired by this machine can be fur-
nished by a couple of boys whose duty is
simply to secure the boot (ready lasted) into
'its iron holder, Which, firmly holds tI e boot
until iti is turned out in a finished state. The
maehiae ie not much unlike a double upright,
drill, occupying about fioe feet in length by
one in_width. A toil of brass wire is placed
'on the machine, the end passing,- respectively
through4 vertical shaft a pair ef dies., and
thears; each revelation of the coil causes a
thread to be cut MI the wiie, the machine be-
ing regulated so.as- to cut any required .nuni•
her of threaAs by simPly changing -a wheel to
increaSe or deereaie the number of -re:vola-
dens. The dies not oily eutthe threeds, but
they eleo drew down the *ire, and force the
screw into the boot sole without any hole
havine been made previously thereine
A person not having seen tbe Machete
weuld imagine that the screw would farce
awaya the boot rather than penetrate the leath-
er; hut an enormoas amount _of pressure is.
brought to ear- agrunnt the boot by a wedge -
ed te enter he sole,,and 'with the parts beipg
In
sbapeu ham er, so that the screw is 'compel'.
so tightly greased together the boot becomes
entirely water-prOoff and very firm. 'As each
screw is fixed this preuure is_ ,withdrawn, to
enable the wire to, bee cut by shears, and the
beet. to move 'the 'distance at evhich it was
'intended to place une screw :rem Another. -
in _this manner, in aboul two -minutes, each
boot sole is firmly affixed tet tbe upper le-ath-
er, without bkng touched by hand. The
boot is • then remote& to another pert of the
machine, where I a tool is brought to act
against the edge -of the sole, and- in a few
seconds the edge is -pared far better than. any,
hand cauld.do it. The cutting tool, -is ethen'
removed,the edge blackened,and a hittiron of
.
the -proper form. brought to bear sprint it ;
.
•
•
-
•
•
, .The Queen's Birthday was spent very
pleasantly in Walkerton. d-atees„ Racasl.
&c., being the order of the day.
391,01.
On Sunday the 27th inst., Mr. ;A-ndreer
Scott, of Hullettf a 'native of Xid Lothian;
Scotland. • . ,
Zirip. .
In. Walkerton,. an the 25th instant,. the
'wife of WX. FRASER.; . Of a daughter;
_
Nito Obbtrtfalueittl.
SIMRIFF'S SALE OF LAND4,
. - - 6 —
tinned Counties of TOY virtue -of twoWrits eti
Heron and Brace, I, Tieri Faciits,.issued out
To Whs. . of Her Matertre Court
orQueenPaBena, and to me -directed apinstibe
Lands and 'tenements of - Alexander Traynor, et
the sults tit James BossWell Stevenson anti Arolu-
bald Cook Sutlierlandel have seized and taken
ia Execution all the nght, title and interest alb,
said defeneant:m and to -Lot number Th!rty-nine,
in" the -Second Range, and Lot Foley. in the etc- .
and concession, South Odle Durham Boad, and
Thirty-mne and Forty in the third Range eoutli
of the Durham Road, alt .ui the Towns'hip of
Brant. in the County _of Bruce. containing 11(4
acres °nand eaehe more re le*si which lands and -
tenements I shall ofrer for .tate at my oniee in the
Court House, in the tOWn of Goderich, on Tees-
. day tile -Thirteenth day ofSeptembee next, et the
hour oftwelve of the clock, noon,
JOHN -MACDONALD,
- „ . - Shedd lietleft,
By S. Poeaoze.', DeputehSherill. .,
Sheriff's office, Godeneh, t •
, 2nd Junes -1863- - i - w19
ROOM _PAPERS. -
A- fsl'EW STOCK
et Or—
Just received and far sale at The
Signal Office Book and Stationery.Store.
A FULL STOCK.OF
All Aids of ice Nip
4tr
Lowed trade' Rates, 1
T.ZE 2100E,HOTISE;
Godericb, April Sth, .1864. w49
-
In OA -Surrogate Court
• THE
United Ceunties of limn Bace,A
11- 0 E1RS AND NEXT OF KIN
at. of CoNdAD IfoitAzu, late -of the Township -
110WICE., in the Canty, of Ruroue yeah" ,
mane deceased, yom . are hereby cited and,
required to ;wpm either;in Tarim or by- your•
'United Countes of lletren 4,114 Bruce bartn* - •
Attorney in the Surrogate ottrt• of the
the Surrogate thereof, on or before the •
te aPI e°eu s aUt aRiwt11 YC 0 Ma ?so flr al a tjt Upsul41 ro°d fl 1 \di Et 1 11 1 neXt r ES t 414:: ;481. a t 1' °4-1fir
ed to Thomas Gibion ef the ea Mier
cao?selinowaidcelelanpudtapuanrovitdotoo athenaSwtainty taeuohiti. sae
s• ,..0..ilrid:eostsi::::: asp:: granerisq::11:1;h:
Aremises MVO his boner thoeld seem ineeti-
'Goff omaar3,41 id860ourt4. at Goderioh, 30th.7.1ts .
. • -
° Issued ou Judge's order -Of same date.. .
BeeSi.teisd tEereUrGegt Sna)rrIniogagtT°CNou/rt,
UnitedeCounties of Heron land Bruce.
w1S-36
-,$700 TO WAN
tiN--FIRST-tIMS MORTGAM:,
Apply -to
JOHN DAVISON, j.
Barrister, &a.,
;Getticitecu,Jime loth. 1,6_63. iswitttf
MONEY TQ vgiwo
f )N roiedfarms at 8 peirgent asap a iesu
, cdpaandsoatowa property.
J1.13. OUR,D0
.jvseedsi,
Buffalo 4 La
aaN
sulata.fi
VDFAME, •
HABPLTRIIE Y
SEAFORTH
CARIWN1111001
MITCHELL
STRATFORD
STRATFORD
MITCHELL
CA.RRONBROO1
SEAFORTH
112.11.PURHEY
- CLINTON
410DERICIE
Gout; East coat
G• reat Western.
Going West con
43ays and Fridays
„ and on Monday,
Saturday with str
and intermediate pi
for Luehnew, Lc.
'Fnosr.-
-itere Wednetai
-Ake
the use of the 4
- arrived yesterday.
Tsiort
stir''Theltac14,
,Fa prepared for
-James Saunders, -I
tiopply of green Et
lie -could do a WILT
" sal- Madame
11.0138, (9tlatterly)
*mimeo it an
aclipt441
pubRshed Neiv
AAA tam' nificik.
Wali..-Stretl
One tia3r last IR
rich, while esioy
*this' shop -door,
Wigged, barefoot&
years of cgewith
triqau money heti
the
of loads
fm.anoler, me4
hero- drew forth
.fitto -.mat
time look for till
-where
te:3
it I
• no. Corom:
The vounea met
harm. The first
aleotion of a
Oortigan rest
- wu
office, hut
until next
r for the
00 or
growtog out of th
- the part of the Vet
IMO& Pretty du
Amite ratepayers.
Sliatrord rata*
subject of bile
Southampton, atall
wtthr afore:toe
Thebouncn were
4400P00 to one 4
provision for wow
The -Br=
.of a disgraceful SC
-Witikerton
Wilson, who was
iota* ton days be
the fact that is cm
an Itainegt is seldo
sye Coroner in
*swam a -
assume equal sztl
. 'owe tint nos
atta. inwitsta
• - trim& of dos
erS'VestetlittO
reri
AX, Or
are
.4fireAel Tmak awn%
ivfr, tbs Wester
amiss- two lawales0
ateasner et'
l!Ogott, Th.
$411
Y w
Itorslattionsif
ttlierti- is it lea
' shiort time
-able kontes, siert Sar';r
silf paying Owns
..aingtitan wsx.-7b
in-tbe 0101;lat SIT
. the Boobartot
• *num 1
•
law
1**
New Mc On the II
*at ha; jeet pow
diger sitaaria Naar
staspension of the fl
ths publication of
but maks% no Irk*
Ago to &UM his
"erg in met*
• ;
Garibaldi has abo
italaaitisaf-vehi* is
-couseseree, and this •
arantspf this ntabie a
Ile Ilia *WI Sertiutt, -
AgAr wages; he ling
arantmg nothing has
las clothes are van
bands hisn over a lid