HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1864-06-28, Page 2.••••
t •
TJIE SEMIWE.EI(LY:
S I N
BII.fred0 & Lake Huron , Railroad That the Engineer be instructed to delay
1
' • litUlythiEtt
awe
Gel:VG EAST.
0 , • Nail.. eecem. :
.60DRR:telt . nee. 1,45 A.m. 5.04,e.3t.
eL1NTON • - R.24. 5.55 ' •
------- IIARPTJRHE V -; SAG 6 1:i
SEAFORT11 • 8.52 6.2r
CARBON BROOK . 9.09 • 643
MITCHELL ' 9-26 ' 7 0 -
STRATFORD Ann. 1005 ' 7.4
GOING WEST. .
-STR•ATFORD - Dee. 8.10 .t.m. 40 P.m.
"KITCHELL _. 8,50 ' 4.4'
CARRONBROOK - 9.12 Si}
SEAFORTI1 • .1 9.31 6.2Q '..
IIARPURBEY - ' 9.38 5-2T '
CLINTON' - . 9.58 ,. 5.5
GODERICH ene. 10.40 • 6.3
0°111_1 East cormects with druid T. nk &
Great Western.
Going Weet connects at doderich_on Tues-
days and Fridays With str Huron•for Saginaw,
and on llonday, Wedeeseay, Tbuysday and
Saturday with str Car.adian for Southampton
and intermediate ports. White's- stages daily
for LUcknow, Jte. ' -
-
uton
EIODERICii, C. W. JUNE 28, 1861.
efter*,•••••••we
PAneeeateee.—The lousiness . of the
-
session is being wound up with lightning -
like rapidity ' and the prorogation was to
. take place in the early part ofehe week.
The excitement - consequent .upon the
formation of the Coalition was subsiding,
and the indications are,that the new
Ministry, if it manifests a sincere desire to
-cirry out the programme announced, will
Ite- a very stteng one
COUNTIES.; COUNCIL.
(coNeet-DED.)
_ .
• FRIDAY• ._
Petition Of Robert Gilmeur and others
ef :tile Village of Pai-sley was received,
-read and referred to be Road and Bridge
CoMmittee.,
Letter 'front John Me.Lay, Esq., was
end and ordeted to befyled.
. Account from Mr. Hammond Was" lye
• eeived-and 'ordered to die oyer.
Moved by Mr. Perdue, seconded by
Mr. •0.e. Whitehead,: That the sum of
$1000 be granted for the; pnipose of
. building a bridge ricrPse- the River_ Mait
land between the first and second conces-
• aims, township of Merril: Lost on a
division -
Letter from 1». Ryan, toll -gate keeper,
waarread andordered to be tyled.
" -
Moved by Mr.. Chesney, seconded by
Mi. Gibson, That :the Treasurer- be and
ithereby instructed to pay over to the
:respectiveeReevereofeach Municipality the
amount that may be at 'their credit .for
.1863 and - previous' years, 4o that. the
Reelves may be able to: iv the parties
::that have contracti partially finished now,
and are unable to wait for their money till
'next • meeting of this. Board, provided
•always said sums shall be actually. expend-
ed nion the townhne and a certificate
from the Reeve to that effect shall be pre-
sented to the -Council at next meeting;ahd
'that hereafter the boundary tine_appropria-
.
tion shall he paid in one sum to the town -
stip on the certificate of the Reeve that
the money has' been • actually expended
• upon the townlines, without the necessity
of the several aclounts being presented to
the Council: Carried. •
Moved. by Mr. Bishop, seconded by
Mr Mallough, 'That a committee of five
be appointed. tp teport on the legality of
ogrect_ing the tolls- the Way they are Col-
• lected at present.. Carried.
---- Moved ler Mr. 'blathers, seconded by
Mr. Cook That any balances remaining
in the hands of the Treasurer of the boun-
dary inc appropriations; coming to the
Township of Wawanosh for It302-3-4,may
_ be charged to the credit of said ;township
-ate.a help towards paying eff a part of
their indebtedness to the County. , Lost:
Petition of Wm.- WOoclward and tothcis
of Turnberry and Culross, was read and
•referred. * • • .
Keyed by Mt. Mallough, seconded, by].
_Mr. Churchill, . That this Councilegran4
.$100 to be eifended on the Lake Shore
- Read in -the :Township of Ashfield to re-
pair the hills on the north and south -side'
of-Ppit Albert. Carried. .. ..,. •
Moved by Mr. VanEvery, seconded by
Mr. Spence, That a, committee of five' be
-appointed to confer with the Engineer as
to whether the site for the proposed bridge
in Wiwatiosh, alipropeaed by Mr. Math-
er* between the I Oth and I I th concestecinse
is the proper place. •
_ The- motion was carried. • The cent-
mittee belIoted fbr consisted elle:worse
VanEvery, Bishop, Aden -wen, Spence- and
J. /Abitehead.
On moticin. of Mr. Luiniden„ the War-
den and clerk were instructed to petition
Parliament for the restoration ofthe Land
• improVement Fund.
. The opinion of County Solicitor tobe
taken as to the propriety of taking legal
"etitel. for damages against parties running
aquae* timber o the Sengeen -River' for
allowing the same to _accumulate on the
bridge on the .tovenline of Brant aiid
Elderslie. •
•
420 was ordered at yearly sodary of
eonetable in charge of lock-up house' at
Clinton- •
TheEngitwer was instructed to have a
*wit put ttp on each side'of the embank -
islet at the- Fralleestowk bridge.: e
Report Of the committee appointed to
.aseettein the best site for the- proposed
bridge ill Wawanoeit reported as follows:
the
etti • of awanosh Bridge euntil
such time as we can arrive at eatisfae-
toey conclusion as to the proper locality'
•for• c.opstrecting Said.bridge, and in the
meantime e would recommend, the town-
ship copneil ,to - Petition the Counties'
Council as to showing the proper place at
. _ .
the December meeting. •
°B.Ir-.-Mathers denounced the report as
unjust and illegal It had been got up
by. a picked committee deairoue of hurling
the thing nitegether. - .-
Mr. Spence. and Mr. ,VanEvery. denied
- that the committee had beep a picked ore,
the former readineett paper from Mr Gir:
. •
vie; late Reeve of Wateanoile to the effect
tilt the place indicated by MrLathers
as
,ias not the proper one,
." It appeared ...tkat on this point actnel
misepprehensionk. existed, seyeral, other
members having heard Mr. Girvin express
a different opinon_-. •
On the vote. .eing taken, the -report was
sustaine,4 by. c(,• majority of 10.. Mr.
Mattiers then demanded copies of the
ntotions granting Opoo and directing the
itgineet to let the 'work, -with e view, as
he -Said,of instituting legal proceedings.
_ Moved by Mer..- Grum, Seconded by Mee
Sutton, That it is the _opinion of 'this
Council it is oldie utmost importance to!
these United COOnties. that tbe prisoners -
confined. in .gaol and sentenced to hard
labor shall be employed at labor of e re
munerative natdre, in order to 'ester'the
ei'penies of thkir maintenance- as well as
out of regard flir the health,!physical and
moral welfare o. ,the prisoners. That the
Matter be referrptl to the gaol committee
with, rail _power to at in the premiles.-.----
eartied. --
Moeed by VanEvery, seconded by
Mr Gunn, T at n 'vie* *fit.the very,
great. ieconveni nee nd. loss to which ship
owners aucl oth ra engaged in: the .mercan-
tile business Of the Eastern Coast of Lake
1
• Huron are ex
difficulty of
• -sels strande_d
or otherwise i
reVenue purpos
:be instructed
place one of th
lake. .Huron, .
• I otpt as may -
Carried:
ed .in cOnseltienCe OT the,
°curing, as,sistanee-for 'yes-
hrougii 'stress' of w.eether
distress, as tvell as for
n, the Warden and Clerk
petition Goverienent- to
Government steamers on
to be stationed" at such
-found most advisahle.-=
• .Report of the inance 'Committee was
read and adopt 7cl. • e . -
SA TeRDAY. •
Moved by Mi. 0, 1)ibitehead, _seconded
by Mr. VanEicry, That the County
COUncil raise -the sum of 820,000 by de-
benteresito mature m 10 years and to be
expended as follovis.: $3600, for Stephen
-gall Road, $ 000- for the extension.„ of -
the flay Road,:$3250 for the • Colborne
Road on the Aehfield. Road,-$32'0.'for
Ashfield Road, $3500 for Winghani
it.ead, $4400 for Seaforth Read and
Township of lipwick, $1000 for the Bay --
field. Road fee& Clintento Bayfield in
'townshipGoderich. Ruled out of. • •
order. _ -
•to state that, I would -rather be master of -
orreinel position beyond the church , •
The committee appointed for the -pur Amen -a- our wounded in this fight was
anaj.
• 7 this Lo ge than hold the position of Mayor - • "
pose will report.:at next meeting. of Conn- . . _ Doles, reported mortally. • -
of thiderich, or, were it present d to me, 0." t • t
he might be tong spared to reign over tis
[Cheers].
:The Grlee Club, which we 'nay mention
:contributed- hugely to the pleasures of tit
evening, then gave that incongruous, but
most laughable song "We are coming.
:Father Abraham, which was loudly • np--
plaucled and encored. .
= "District Deputy grand Master," _re-
ceived Masonically. Mr. Story said he
sorry he cOrild not: say a great dial for the
gentleman toasted. He was -.a tight good
fellow, but business or something else had
prevented him from doing „his dnty so
fully as_he would no doubt have. dime un --
der other eircuanStances.. • -
Song by Sheriff McDonald, "--Tonald.
MeTonald." This was -feceived.' , with:
, unbounded: merriment. The worthy
sheriffetai Sing a. Highland song to par-
feetimi.
Mr: Sinclair gave the health of the W.
M.,and in a very neat speech did - full-
justice- tothe great-- .seryice tendered to
-No. 112 by M. C. Cameron, esq. •
The toast • was received with " three
times three,' .and great applause.
-Mr: Cameron said :,: I need not tt 11 you,-
bretlircn, that I thank. you cordiiilly for -
the honor you have done me, not Only -by
'the nianner in which' the toast hes been
•Proposed, but With_ regard to the manner
in whioli the *them and • -the strangere'
present whoheve not the honor to belong
to our eider, responded . to it. I assure
yoe_that r appreciate most )4.neer.ely the
honor you have - done- .me- in selecting me
for the second time to occupy the positoil
of -Worthy_ Master of this Lodge. !I'. Stnce
its -orgenizatiort No:, 112 has gone on pros-
pering, not on account of My efferts,
but 5wing to the spirit cif geed fellowship
inanifeseed towards each other: ity its-
,•tnenibersr: There is one rtile o our circler
by which no member or a ledge ealltse an
outsider to join us. _He must Cenie of his
own free will, but every man,whatever
nationality, who conies. here. 'and *give the
Masonic grip, is received with a brother's
kindness and a-lirother!s welcome. f Ap-
,
plause.] Masonry, as a system, has ex-
isted Over 2000 years; and at this day
possesses all the splendor with : which :it
was invested a thousand years ago. The
fact that theablest and beet reep of the
world have belopged to it is a .proof that
it is based 'tiptoe the best and noblest of
principles t mike these remarhs because
it is soutetimee necessary to correct. the
impression that gets abroed with 'yegard to
our organization—although we. my well
above noticing what takes plale "outside
•of the lodge.. ,Those • who Meng to it
.reap its benefits, end there are Mee oVer
.-wheselmads perhaps seventy. years have
passed who e•rn spk froM ther hearts
.and say tha4-it IS the -best and noblest- in-
stitution that has an existence.. say
for myself that if*. I had a. dozen sem I
,eauld not desire for there a more exalted
position than I have .the distinguished
honor to . oceupy to -night, [Applause.]
• • '7
• I have occupied every. positiotvie the gift a chargs. The ankeea; were pronfptly
• , - . • of the people of-Goderich, but I free checkedby our infantry, and retired to their
every exertion tos foeward - the educational
interests of those coimmitted: to his care,
- • -. •
but we are sorry to observe the very mdife
ferent countenance he receives -from the
Parents and guardians of his pupils Is it
because the higher branches taught are
unusually tedious to listen to, -or does this
apathy proceed from -sheer carelessness?
Wo are inclined to 'believe she latter is the.
case in too many histancen. ! Such a state
of things should not exist, for we appre-
hend no parent who values the futur&wel:
'fare of his ehild can treat_ as a matter of
tuna moment the proper-- training of his
Mind.-- In future we hopeto, see e much
larger attendance at these really interestz
ing exaMtnatione. The\ piriies intended
for the Most proficient scholars were given.
out accorciing to the following list :
CLASSICS. :
Latin. -•---Sr., George Watson ;.. J
C. Buchanan, 2nd, S. Haldap, -extra; Qeo.
Watson, IL Fulton.
-Greelee—H, Kay. . -•
French. -- Oliver VanEvery, Henry
F Liken.
-MATIIEMATics.
Euclid.-rSr., C. Buehanatt, M: Cam-,
pion -;_ jr.-,- Geo,. 1-Vateort, 2nd, - Fred.
"Ahrliesettett- —Sr., M. Campion, C.
Bu-
chanan -,Jr, Oliver :VenEvery. ,
• see teethe.
: Sr„ 1 at, Oliver VanEvery, 2nd, George
Wateon Mary' Mann-..
„. ENGLISH'.
- Sr., .1st, Isaac Somers, .2nd, Oliver
VanEvery, Jr., N. campion.
..Arithmetic, --;r., C. Bachanan, M:
Campion ; Jr, Mary Mann.
General Geographi.--Ee.. VanEver
• Genercil Improverne4.-11. -Fulton.
Reading, Sr.; Oliver .V._erteE very, .• -Gee.
Watson, Jr„ Ed Stotts
VanEvery, _George -
Watson. -
Geo. Watson, Henry
Fulton.... - •
,
Hap.--lst Isaac Somme._ 2nd Olivet!
VanBveryl • . • - • . •• -
Ronten Ilistary.---iten. Allen, Isaac
!.-
omers.. -
Classical GeograPig.-Oliver iinEv-
- Astranoing.--13en.
4 •
Botany.-7—Fred. Johnston.. _
.4.NraOral Phitosophy.--LA.: Fulton. • --
-Good Conditet[sazic..,Scnners.
Good Atiericktrice:--31.Canipion
. THE AMERfaii-N WAR,-
' New Yogic, June 9-.5. The Lyncliharg
.4epublican, of Julie 20th, says a Friday
af eraeon at 4 o'eleek •CeOok turf Averill
reached a position near what is known as the
- . • ..
Quaker Church, on the Salem .eurneike, four
miles from,: the city, on the left of oer
where a censiderable _skirrnish oeenired-with
our cavalry, under Iinhodene ' In the fighe
the enemi irained some adVantage 'owing to
the loss of oue'lines,.they giving .way before
_ . . •
. . • a . a in ay morning a flayrig , ' e
Mr. Case asked what would be clone
Un ted - Counties (Gre t cher'n )
a ..._.- centre, to
k ., I . • a J. „- .
. - ' • id that the 'fight -Wei beeunr. and
with a- child lett by its mother at a. toll- - many believed that a eenerniengaeement was
And now, gentlemen, not to , occupy your i' • • "
'gatelOn the bent. dary line of Haye . pleeressine. It was 80011-asdertained, how-
;
_ the Parliamentrry reprenentation of -these heavy beoming of artillery_ atieoue lefeand
time _too leageallow trithank you agate ever, that it was only an an artillery duel;and
Moved by M Gunn,. eccipded. by Mr.. inc
Sutton That ihid infantle disposed of
most -heartily for the manner- in, wheat, the up to 1 &deck no infantry was brought ,into
- -
by Mr. Cas . action. .Shortly after this time the- rapidity
toast has beep proposed and reOtved.7-
•
e enhe sees fit, or lay it before [Applause.] of the dischirtires inciv
„ 8,5e , an teI
d' d tl
rattle of mus.eetry .minged with. the hoarse
the Council of.that 'township.—Carried. ' • roar -of.artil lery. . About this tent the enemy
(Laughter.) -
A number
were read.
A grant of
bridges on the
County of Bru
The Conner!
3rd !Tuesday in
reports of committeeS
0,000 was made to repair
ree ieadiug roads in the
•
hen' adjourned. until the
December next. •
ST JOHN'S D
On Friday e
Maitland Mee°
public dinner
The attendance
lernena—just la
of thelproper
page off pleasant
in the Maiden
best that money
pan of the hos
•Pameron, esqe-
supperted on th
Rev. Mr. Kerr,on the left ber-
Mr. Wm. Ste
graced the vic
The cloth bet
gave in sue
Queen, Prince' o
RoyEd Family,"
rounds of,appla
theni.
"Tho Grand
honored in in true
better heard tha
Mr.' M. Gib
Tiokler's Wad
not very releva
YeePITBLIO. DINNER-
*
ening last the members ot
ic lodge No. 112; gave a
the -Maitland Hotel.—
timbered about 50- gent -
e enough, and composed
aterial. to . make things
The table was supplied.;
's fineet style, ..with the
and culinary zeal on the
:could Provide. X C.
. ecoupied the chair,
eight by the chapel;
ad Sheriff McDonald,and
as.. Whitehead, esq., and
ey-; Mr. J. R. Black
g removed, the chairman
km the , toasts of ec the
Wales and test of. the
hi& were greeted withal
and the the nationan-
aster of Canada " was
aeon% style, which is
describedon paper. _
n gave his inimitable
11
.' 0!" which if it was
to the toast, at least
e brought down rehouse -7
"The Govern r Generala" receitted with
cb.eers,. and. respo
Sheriff McDonal
taken unawares
celleney hed giv
Province, atel.w
generally. It
great pleasure -to
eel& when he yj
believed. Imo wen
plaoe and its pee
aelf wellazt the
representative of
nded to eloquently by
who said that though
could say that his Ex-
muchsatiaraction teethe
a yertaffable person
him, (the sheriff)
Lord Renck in God-
tect uelast year, and he
well pleased with- the
e. He conducted him -
tion he ()coupled as the
royalty, And- he hoped
The -Chairman then gave . Prosperity advanced in two.lines of battle+) capture our
to the Munimpal 13,epresentatives of 'Huron outer entrenchmehts on the lefteof theeturn-
.. .
e . ie.
and Bruce." Geo Sp.roatt, esq., of Tuck- Dike, but were repulsed. /Again Ahey were
. _ .
. i rallied to the charge, and/ were -again' driven
erstnith, respoeded briellYithank eg those back with 'considerable loss:- For of their
present for the kindly feeline Manifested killed were left on the field, and 20 pri-
ei .
. •
soners taken.. Including the killed and.cap-
towards the body in - which he • held : a
seat.a . -- 300. Oa the entire line it was ascertained
*- Mr. 13. Trainer gave ." Th crafter that the enemy's -loss was 75 kneed an Satur.
turee, their lose - was at leaist. 250, possibly
• - • • - • deer night. The battle -ground Was about two
coupled 'with:the names of ttenbury and a half miles southwest of the city._
and Wm.. -Storey. *Those gentlemen About 12 o'clock the enemy en our ex-
briefly:responded fitting terms • - ti eme right centre opened heavily with artil
Sow, br Mr , Gibson. lery, but after a fierce duel .Of two houri the
enemy were sile.nced and driven from. the
e_
tide
s
' Mr. 'Ross propOsed, "otei
iThe eld. • - . : '7 • . . - .. . •
„
-hrethren:"„ Mr. W. T. Hays reponded
- There wad report on Saturday night that
in.a luimoroui strain. _He said he did not
. .
belongto the Masons. exactly, but he once
. belonged to, the Good Templars, which he
understood was a good deal e it.—
(Laughter.) From what little he knew
ofMasonry he believed it a _fine elevating
itstitution,
• .1 •
Mr. W. :T. -Core being called -upon, also
respotidOde- • f • ,
.-Mte. Owen, in • an eloquent and. really
"flowery" speech proposed "the -Volun-
teers.",..-Liedt. Hays responded gallantly
Clifford responded on behalf of
the artillery eprps.
The "Maitland Lodge" proposed by
Mr . James Smaill'and responded to in a
briefbut pointed , speech by Mr. -S. "H.
Detlor. •
" The Bar ofCanada," -was responded to
'we. had captured five pieces of artillery. during
the day; but we Were unable to learn whether
it had any foundation Or not • ,
A body.of the enernyli/. cavalry Linde a de-
monstration on 'Saturday on our extreme
riglit, on the Lexington turnpike,..aSeut five
miles -froth the city, but were promptly met
by some of our cavalry, and easily Checked.
; Th' operations of Saturday, While they on--
ly afford partial of the spirit of our
men, give assurance that,. the 'battle
Oeens -in earnest -the remit will be a victory
as eomplete es any of the. war.
Our friends at a distance may rest assured
that Lynchbitee is as safe now as a -would- be
Were there riot a Yankee within a thousand
miles of the city. - -
A general: engagemeet is anticipated on
Seedily. -
A scout arrived:here on Siturdedridght afar:
reported that a•bady of Yankee cavalry, -700;
strong, passed 'Adextindees three milesthis side of Campbell Court house, on Siam;
-day evening, -moving in the direction south et
tbe railroad to cut the radroed again.
The scout reported that a body , of 200 of
'e the enemy's . cavalry were moving on the •
by Mr: Siticlair in a speech- _Which we are
. . gWoodsbrid road in the direction of ban-
e
sorry we have not room to give in full.
" The , Press " was respondel to bY
. _
Mr. W. T. Cot of the Signcti.
14:The Hestand Hostetta was last
• -
on the programme, after which the guests
retired, having Spent an exceeding pleas-
ant` evening:
GRAMM AR' satooi*, EXAMERr--
a• .
11011. : 4: ' 7 -
. The examination of . the- . Grammar:
School of this town began on Tuesday,the•
2184 inst., and ended On the. Friday fol-
lowing. . The attendance Or papilti was L -F, EPP° -rebel-to-Vs *Putted, slict tefete
-indeed."T frOmetehit- we had the ri'' 41341;i:D;;'°11-twa'e a'''; (17sre:alltPoatn::
ey reCipried it
fair and their proglesol- Very -satisfacto
ef.., er:teleseeng. 9e :de: preiteedieleP,easitu„ti:eises:.•iwneOutdEtaininstkanhe:oinfeaf4ttasr4dheO3frd'the:Iii...31ra: oduiviiisignionizatect_ed.: Thi:
eTt:iont •Mr: anidoei the - master,. ahsuftilhe 1 enemy:taking advan '1613 of it chartr-
, a. _ I ...
with the supposed intention ot :tapping
the Richmond and Danville road.
. Unofficial information from Tyneliburg°
states that the -Yankees (Hunter's) were ever -
taken in their„retre8t at Littertea'and a large
number captured.
• -Hienetraterette Anme
June 23rd, P. me—Tee att
eorps on Wednesday,. near
did not result so di-m.100ml
supposed,
:The line was formed by
being on the left of Birney'
menden the eentre, and Gib
It was ixpected-tharthe'
have emineeted on the left
it-seeins that quite a gap w
-
F THE pTOXAC;
ickupouthe 2nd
he Welded -road,
as I wAlt et firet
_
rletv't dieision
. . Mott in com-
mis on the right.
61h 'corps would
ith Barlow but
left, ipto.wldeli
•
ed through and fairly into our pits;9*ont
the men t,O\enerender. • -
• The troop, however, left the trenches and -
fell back rapidly, but teeny of theirietere cap-
tured, and quite a number killed and wound-
ed. - _
The number:Of our loss -in prisoner's is re --
-ported at 1,000, while -Some make the figinet
hi Aire Our loss in killed end eta: wounded
is. probably 1,500. " .• -
WASITINGTONi.,tune 25th.—Another letter
'front the. army of the Potomac, dated near
Petersburg, - June 23, 8 p. in,says — We.
have had sharp-slormishin,all the day.
The sharpshooters on both. sides are con-
tinually exchanging shets;e•ated, freqnently
Oak oft' men who nre, perhaps, a thousand
yards distant. -
One battery Of 32 -pounders tinmed on
the rebel batteries Petersburg. aud every
morning we are treated to a eplepdidartillery.
The weather has beenrinu4ua1ly warm and
oppressive, end cases of sunstroke are quite
numerous. • - '
Every indication' of rain gradually 'melts
away -with the morning inists, end bfinid day
.the heat is insufferable. " . -
Some- men" were. captured from -the. 2nd
corpi, when the ,rehels got into their rear,
and took McKnight's batteyy of. I2th
New York- artillery, It is impossible to telt
.withaceuraey how many were. -
_
• •
HEADQUARTEGS ARMY OF' THE POTOMAC,
JUIt 23, 8 p.m.—Oen Barlow was marching
.rapidly towards the Weldon railroad. I. Gib -
ben folle-ved. The troops moVed echelon
by division. e •‘_ •
Massa-
chusetts cavalry, had 70invounde
. Mejor Croweinschield, of • the ttmeAntalsoasra-a-
provisional brigade, coin osed of d
icehs:mtlInies
from all its reuiments and chino
fought the -rebels on the right of the Plunk
:Road, long after his amMtinition woe exhaust;
ed, 'holding with determined ealoue a _whOle
brigade of rebels in check: In the mean
:-
tine- the rebels haderieceeded in _getting be-
tween Gibbon and Barlow: They were as,
muchsirepilssed as our mete bat being first
to make a discovery of' the pessition of affairs,
were quick to take -advantage of it. There
was Very little hard fighting, - and the :men
were mken before they were fully prepared
for xesistance.. The herses were cut from the
battery and the guns spiked. IV hen the line
was re:formed the rebels came up and
weree twiee repulsed_ With -dreadful- loss.—
Later the 6th corpse 'ehe,r4ed dime; driVing
them some distatiee and forreing cee. the left
of the 2nd corps.
'---The Attacks on Petersburg-.
The Waeliingten aorrespendent of New
York News gives the following _aecount of
the movements on -Petersburg, which he l has
ascertained !rein Southern soorces: -
Uasaceessful attacks have been made upon
Petersburg on .four successive days,. minfely,
.was -made_ late in the afternoen,
On the 15thel6th, 17th and 18th. i7vThie;,fiotosot
wee under Generid-Sraith. 11,oineock's Corps
had then crossed the Jews Rivere- reed was
on the march for Petersburg. The second
attack was made. on the 1.6th, by - the tido
ceips of Hancock- and .Smith. The third_
attack was Made on the 17th by the sante
-forces, together with _Burnside:8 corps.—
Th i' losses in these two -4yre were very
heavyepaticularly, among the officers; The
fourth- Attack was made" ma the 18th. Four
corps of the Federal army partiCipated in this
-attack; /Ind ..fotir or five deseerate osaults
were made, one afteilthe-other, on the rebel
lines. Each assault was repalsed. „- The car-
uage thii day was awfill. Frederiatsburg
on the -13,,b of Decembee 1862, was nothing
to it. At the elide -fettle lust, the rebel posi-
ti fn wile still firmly held, and Petersbuig of
centsej remained -as before, in possession of
the Confederates. Oe the 171h, 'taking -ed--
yantige of the fact that _the Confederate
Petersfiurg; General Butler sa lied " out, from
t, bops le his freeet had; ben withdrawn- to
bellied his intrenclinient, ende ,vanced towaid
intending to tear it ape. But, before he had
got -'to work; a steong- body of Ceefederate
troops coining down the railroad from -Rich-
mond ic) 13etersburge, ettatked and drove him
eeek Bermuda Hundred The: railroad
freie Richinoed to within ashore distance of
Petersburg-last:die in full possession of 'the
Centederaiese and of -course, if they have
detei•mined to hold Peterseurg, they can
reinforep it to anyextent.. Front what I can
-leern it appears to be their deeige.- to hold
Pet:et-0)4g as long as possihle. It iiicapahle
of holding out for a long flaw yeti -and it is
in the power of the Confederates to hillice
very heavy Iowa on us in addition to What
we_have suffered before we take: f•tee This
they will uudoebtedly do. And it la -believed
at Richmond, toce that ; while this is 1)0114
done, an attempt will be. made to ger hold or
Butler, and carry him eff-, to Wel mond. By
the time Petersburg Tat Is, however, - and the
Federal army has crossed the. Appomattox
and advanced. tewards Dairy's eliluff,:- the
Confederates: believe .it Will be so Much
Weekeneil teethe Iiisses. it will have sustained
before Pereisburg that it will no longer be in
Graues power to capture -,Richmond . without
"strong- reiuforeemeuts. !General Lee, it issaid, -hie taken such measures not will not
only secure the absolute lafetyof the Danville
railroad,but which would greedy irnperil the
columns of Heater lied :Pope. ellhe result
must bethat General Grant will bieredeCed to
the necessity:of besieging Riehnloed ,ite. dee
&ern, a process which will . require many
weeks. Thus some of the reasons 'why' Gen.
Lee aid. not oppose General Giant's ineich to.
the eeMeselt;ver are . alter* •apparent. -e.
General Giant Ends himself confronted with
ditlienities ten times greater, On the South eitle:
of the James 'liver, than these' he lefthehiud
him on the north side. The melt of reaching
Richmond byway of Malvern Hide and the
PeetralRoadetlifficeleasit would have been,
and blocicti as wetild have - been *the road;
would haee been but child's play cone:teed
,:with- the tisk he has LICw. endeetaken,ofreacie
jug Richinond by way of Petersburg- and
Drury's. Bluff; . General Lee was Well aware'
of thiefact," and this. was . why -pen. -Grarit'S
army was , allowed to Feria WileMes_ :Wharf
without Molestation: ' := • ee. • -
.Eleetionaof a -Pope.'
- • (From the Philadelphia Press.) •
Seventy-two years menet -be Considered
very advanced age-. for Sovereign Prince
who, moreoyeeLas always led a vii•tueus
and temperate life. Yet_Pope Pius the Ninth
is spoken of, at that age, as likely- to live and
reign only se few weems henget. He Was
fifty-four when elected to the tiara, but In the
-eighteen Years sinee then- he his not had -it
quiet or prosperous reign. The : revolution
of 1848, which -substituted the republicee tee
the pontifical Tule in Rome; end-drovehtin
into writer was the fina, heavy bloweustained:
by the Pope; On -his return, andeever since,
it must, have gaited hint to litel himself _mein -
rained in theEternal"City.. by military aid
from France. Next- Aroma the differeuces
with Victor Emmanuel; which' have • almost
eeered she tie Of obedience by Which -his
eubjeetsspiritially were coneetted with -the
Papacy. e....The JtOian evarfare in 1859 and
.1860, which -geese -Lombardy to •the King of
Sardinia,liberated the!". Grand.; Duelties f
ruicanyAra Mode a, transferred pelt of the
estate* of the Churc , as well as Naples and
ortned Kingdom of Italy,
inmenuel on the throne,
:the; 'Ropes lutiath;:ne
e,tio because they were
,prevent nor punith--
eclining Strength' being
fail* Jonas!" - (Whose
Adopted and echoed by
Sicily, to the newly
andplaced Victor
hWeittedieili ftct
deubt, and the m
veltatAiladlnelit
.The:factef his
aelesitted, certain
vestemente have bee
many -Of our owe newepapers) already specu-
late upon the succession to the Peptic', going
to the tenth-visa/jug that while the Holy
_Pontiff is yet living, and, with tiff cognizance
and consent, a sort of informal or private
election *of Pope either had taken place Or
would immediately be held, and that -it was
not improbible that the coetieued support, of
Ne,p0leon would besecuredto the Papa,-
cY by the election of his cousin the- receatlyf
appointed Cardinal ponaparte, the youngest,
by fare of the whole Sacred Chamber. .
Whoever thinks that -Would sanc-
tion any act so irregular as the private elec-
tion of a. sarcessor -in the Pope's own lifetime,
linowseittle of the character of the mai-e or
Of the customs and -laws of the Church of
Rome. " When anehereditery memarcledies -
proclamation may be -made, as formerly in',
France,' "Le Rol est mod, vive le:Rei.," (the
King is dead, longlive the Ring), but where
the relected heed of' the Catbolie Church'
passes away, forms are to be gone throughi
and neeessary delays iucurred which Virtually
create en interrOpuni. -
Pius VII. died on. the 20th of August 1823
find Leo XII. was not ele tel his sacceseo
With September 28: Leo Qie4 February 10,
1829, and -Pim; Vier.- Was na. elected untie
March 31. Pius. died 'Nevember 20; 1839,-
aed Gregory: XVI eras- -elected on =-February
2, 1831e Gregory died -on June 1, 1846,an
Pius'. IX. was _e joted Jaffe 16. Thu
there may be a lapse of :moeths,bettreen th
death of Pepe and the election of hie sue
eessor, but the average delay -is over a month
The dardinals who:assembled in the Quirina
palace to elect a head •ceme. from parts
The doer ,*iis to admit each, but en
tei ed, no Cardin -al can: depare until the elec
tion has been _made.- s. All iptercourse with
the World without is rigidly_ prevented dating
this *terve!. The feed wtth which the Car
'dine% are served, eecli from' his own dwell
ing, 4 430 carefully -examined, for fear any
written or other tommunicatiot be concealed
in it, that it literally is, "broken- 'victuals '
ere it -reaches his table.e. The Cardinal
locked up to -elect a Pope !salone are calle
gang' finititO•e*,
ger Remember the Excureien to Sag-
inaw- on Friday evening next. Fult par_
tioulars may be had at thitofficie.
GREEN PEAS.:—We have received from
Mr. David.Wakefield, 9th cone Goderich
Township a fine lot of green pees, tl.e
first ip theameeket this season.
.1161r S.—Yours will. -appear in -
Oar next. .
J.—Too personal.
ler CI: R.—At Liteknow,ii ifttie viilage
situated at the , head of the Northern
Gravel Road. on the Count x line; Stagea
run dallyi .
-
- .
;'• '' - - Sa'Atieet .Areedei.-'.--------It has been said
that it is hard to- ete-al the "breekti from
a Ifighlaaderl' but we. !kink eyen . a
Ilighlatider will soon lose his breekelf one
de thieves are nod:nabbed'. Only last week
i
e a Tarener,livings neartaoderich -laid on hie
'., gronud. a lot renumber for a board fence.
1 He .nailed on a fevt Of the boards and „left
. the reit for ;the -eight. - On coming out
, .... . -
.. next Morning with hammer and nails to
proceed with his work, behold, some of
those *lip. goboutlike roaring lime
:
seeking whom they may rob, had taken
.
away the erbele of the fepcing,sven -tear-
, ing off. the boards zdready flit up 1 . What
8 next/
d •
the " Conclave_ e.' on 14 other , occasions
when assembled by the Pope, theycompos
a .‘f Consistery."_ :"._ • We need - not --de
scribe the form of . election, but, under its
rules, it .vereild he almost imposeible fora
Cardinal, set by agreement of. e • privete
eancus, .te beelected rope.
: Especially: difficift, . ifehe Cardinal were ,
one le Whom Spain; France, or Austria ap-
plied the veto." Suppose that Pope Pius were
R
to die. Athe Cardinals in Rothe' would
assertible intheQuirinal palace (until Sep-
tember, 1823, the Vatican was the palace.)
and, while the. Conelave .lastedliterally,
until anew Popebe elected—the-administra
tive power alone would reit; le the. hands of
the Cardinal Chamberlain, Who now is Car-
dia! Alfieri: During thesittingof the Con
clave, be strikes his own coins, afid is assisted
by three Cardinals, called the "ends 9
Orders,"- • because :they representethe three
orders in the Sacred College of Bishops,
Priests and Deacons. e The greet Cetholic
poweis Would issue fresh eredentials to the
ambassadors, -who would proceed to the Quit
inal iii state, to deliver them to the Carding
Cnambeelain atideles- ressistaut trio. Eieh
envoy would niake-a short address and receive
a snitahle reply; .but the four Cardinals thus
visited and addressed could only be spokee
to; and forthisspeckfl purpose, at what i
Called the grills. Ttere is some delay lathe
receipt of credentials. - .-• -
Thus, on:the death of Leo XII., in - 1829
the Cardinals entered the Co:eau:ye an the
23rd February. mid 'it was; not until March
3rd that Cardinal: Albani, accredited • envoy
by the Emperor ef Austria, ; entered the
-secred precinct's. Ile had charge of the
Emperor's veto, and used it against Cardinal
Several,. wile had been nearleeeleefed. rPope
Pius VIII. died on the last day of November,
08.0, after a short- pontificate. of twenty
months, and the ;Coacleetecbramericed in -the
middle of December. 'Cardinal: Wieeelai
says inelris interestineee Recollections Or the
Fourlast Popes: "At one, time the Conclave
seethed. likely .t.; close by :the election la
Cardinal Giuetiniani, when the Court tit Spain
ieteepesed and prevented his election., Allu
skin has been made to the i existence of this
privilege, vested mere, by image than- by an
formet-aCt of .reeognition, at least --in three
great -Catholic Powers„ Should two-thitds
of the votes -centre -en any pee/fete he is a
(ince Pope,' beyond the reach of ani probibi
tory declaration: -- Tt is,. therefore, 1 hen the
-
i
vates seem to _be converging. to ards itee
obnoxious, no inatter , why, to on of these_
:Sovereigns, that his: ambassador toi,i he Con
clave, himself a Cardinal, by aeiroloular al
Monishes his, colleagues of this feeling in ilee
Court which he represents. - ThieSuffices to
make themi turn in another directiene". Thus
on January 7, 1831; the sante authority says:
it Cardtnal'Giustiniani received 213 -vote%, the
,
'ember snfficient for electien beiug. 29e when
Cardinal Mateo, Spanish envoy, .delieately in
.fimateds fiist to Giustiniani'i nephew,- Odes
calchiethen to the Dean -Face% that Spain
objected -to that nomination." • The 'result
was that Cardinal Ceppellari was elected and
reigued•uetil 1846, as Gregory XVI: "-
e There are sfrong_groa ds, . -therefore, for
dish lievirig that Pope. Pus, and eepecially.
in. e.rfreirees, would sande II aid emanation
. .
of his suecessor by a privet e caucus, so as to,
leave the Conclave-otily th . Mockery of elec-
tive power, and, sOppesin he did this, and
Cerdinal: Bonaparte we voted fee els it
likely that Austria Or -rano would hold
back the veto which -wen ct, po! one of the
reigning dynasty of Fran jutrOhe chair of
Si. Peter? •..,. .
THE Ditomni is becoming daily more
e alarming; The ground so thor4ugh1y
soaked With rain late in the spr in that
the present uninterrupted dry weather has
baked it hard, and very soon, we greatly'
fear, the Spring Wheat, upon which se
much dependence is placed, will be beyond
redemptien. The Fall. Wheat stands the
dtought.hetter and in some places prom-
ises a fair yield. Turnips and Other late
crops. are, of conrse, out of the question,
eyeless we have rain very soon. We trust
a Change will take place ere long.
e
OET* t certainly Sounds strange to
talk of frost -on the 29th ofJune,ebut we
have to record 'the fact. On Saturday
last the glass merked...95 to 98 .11`,ag!ees in
the shade, and on Sunday Morning it was
extremely sultry.. In the afternoon, how-
ever, et aloud of dust ex smoke arosein the
West andthe wind 'Whieh had beea
blowing steadily from the S: Vi,saddenly
s •
veered to.N. W., bringing with it a coll
snap-Lso cold, indeed, that =on Monday
' night therewas Tate a frost in thehack
.ownshippe -
:NEW Pill-BLICATIONS,
We haee.te thank -Messrs. -Chewitt &Coe
of Toronto for Om current , numbers of Lon-
don Society and The Chtrecliman's 11aga.zine.
The aro both beautifully illustrated and -the
typographical executian is very superior. The
reading enatter is as usual both ainusing an
instructive.
f ,• -
ATLAS110
MON EL Ticknor& Meld
. Boston, is before us' • The contents whiele
iare-as varied as theyp-tre; ineeresting, iiiclude-
ableetiticles from ele wiitere as 0..W.-
HolteeS, Hawthorne, kgassiz, Lonefellovr„.
e 'Emerson and MI IL B. Stowe. All the,
. above Magazines' for sale at this office.
• A Goon ErFece.—Rev,I-P Stone, Greens-
boro', Vt., writes --"I bave used Mrs 8 A.
• Allen's World's Hairs Restorer and ZyIobal-
. satnum only for a short time, but the good ef-
feet is manifest. My bair was falling and
_very -thin; it is now -much thicker, has ceased:
,- to falland restored to its- otignial color,"
Sold be Druggists everywhere. Depot, 198
Greenwich at, New -York.
-Danish Pies ners -
- •-The Correepondent ofthe London 7Vmet,
venting Vont Video on the 1.4111 IRStalIt
says ,:,--!- ' _..: . , • - •;"
. . •
In the afternoon. of the 2nd icstant, 150e
Danish prisoners Came to this city from
Prussia. The weather was Opkessilely hot,
but still -a great crowd was wailing at the
Northern ra,llivaydminus. to -receive' the
pier fello-wre who a peered to fatigued and
somewhat depressed. The . captives had a
-military escort Ofabout 100 Men, but they
were allowed to converse with the people,who
displayed a kindness of heart which- was truly
touChing.- Tobriee and cigarsfwere slyly
slipped into the hands
of the captives, sortie
-
or Whoin were able 10 exprees their gratitude
incomprehensible German. About half -way
between the terminue and the harraeke on the
HellINSTIceill military 'band Pained The Inoces-
sion:'aud played marches, which appeared to
afford :great pleasuretri Vie iiivoluiltary exiles,
-Most of :whom were men - well: „Overfeed i'n
years. , On their arrivelen the &ant yardrof
ette caserne the Daiwa were &Awn up in four
roles,- and each -of them received as a:present
from the municipality of Viettua fiee florin,
(about -2s English money).. . After: M. vete
goingewarrer, the 'D fitsh Consul itielierel,
had given half a florin jtu iaelt manehe Whole:
p,artysaftlewe to a di 'ter el:unposed of seup,
beef, and pease. 'Yes _rdayMoehihg-150 of
the,: Klement- were sent toe Comornev ire
Hungary, and in thetifterncrod eltee ethets.
went to ,Sitlehurg.. ' . ;
, -- -.. ; ,.•
'The Great,Ees.tera las. ebeen ordered
rocowilmaealprda.twrie,„tbihes, aT4ihnagmiestirofrilomtin-kLsivigerpe:elr,
inside for the storing of the Atlanti ... a — .
Tel-
egraphp.
ovexAitlusacabloleinolvgamil!sung:d*butoliumnillftlxwillY.
tilitelki nateliielAhalil;"169.9diese*"rat'llill-tersiitt°ofY-45,.. Ir.. ati
A.grAt toe ;is '1.ir AU' -: n thetiens,wooyods,ailedn
.. . a ..-... ea.
redtiei irt,641/0,St0 all . _
lic55.
-
,
,The French Government seems disposed to
impoverish as well as control the Preis. The
Minister of the Interior bas started fel Even-
.
‘Itrother of the T D McGee, was wounded' --. - -
iopl n antes/hie
other papers
tt.11Iet epa,erh. llii halfpenny,ctlyaweidlobunbyt, ti athe bwel 1 ei pexi lisi sei o. ne:ooP sup.
'having much taste for veld veal.
in. before Petersburg_ on the 17th.
—Lieut Col. McGee, ofthe 69th New York,.
Ma D'ARCY MCGEE'S BROTHER WOTINDED..
- c '
. FORGERIES ON HALIFAX BANJUL—Miring
the last month a. heavy forgery has been per-
petrated on three banks iv Halefax: on the
Union'to elle extent et $11000; Nova lecotios
-8800, and Halifax V20. The signatures of
'the firms were very accurately imitated, w-
ane the spurious checks could -only be idena
tetcira ihfiaeenteds fabety:01 nooeni cial dhc. ehian:: rtt thea th e, cii cr:eyvan ton9s s e s spk_ fasmari nilgotn.named, theirit:traipot hp en i ht4-.
that the lorged ehecks were presented and
'RECENT FEDERAL BELT5TMENT8.--SellatOF-
Ikiis011, the Chairman of the Senate Mil:tau
Commit.teeexecentlfsaid that, since the 11ut
of October last six huudred tbeusand men
not"including, negroes, have enlisted or re-.
enlisted in the Federal armies, and that ene
huildred and twenty five millions of dollars
have been expended in bounties -since- that
period; Oat within the past year seven Lan- •
died thousand'. men have been put into the:
field. -
A PROTOGMAPREE ON NEE BATTLE FIELD,.
—The New York. Times says s—lfr: Brady
the New Yerk photographer, who Jew been
here the *et forteieht taking pictures, of the
generals eind, their gaffe -scenes, booteries in
actiim, etc., yesterday took some pictures of
the execution, and afterwards of & butter'.—
.While doing thelatter, sr shell struck pretty
close, which wounded the home he WM riding.
He did net seem to mind it, however, but
finished hiS work, .Someo, the pictures I
'have examined are spry fineeend will prove
of great histo.ical valuein future times. Alt
is quiet this morning, but changes, new go-
ing on, Will *owl develope themselves, and 1
shall have plenty of news tosend.
A .duel. yrsi fought between a maple or
Milli= 6100 Wailik00.,tirer AineS Olt 1444
'Ago,with pickaies. The combatants were
Placid -01'm reel eplet„ add advanced to the
attack 00 * -Levee sigoal. One ran
furiously at hie -opponent, who adianesd
sleely, with Mir .felraxe Tidied ready to strike;
but Nile& the other gqtrwithin about _twe
leet4ede4Sdiett4eburterhiset at 14
.slowlymoiltigintAgairsctnailie _
him in out -sm. int lima isteoltedeiwattitolo
and although he waa after a time restored to
CO6I1IeU, tbe sight ofiriseye was rminells
*IV
it was considered doubtful. if be coold
long survive his Injuries.
oraisimmago..ww...
Yire
riTdileay Smtei.arni r14Be
i°0g
dry in that town,. 3
-of wood, bat over
excessive' -dryness *
Elea tindee, and in
of flarne.s. Commies
terieshop, the found
buildings—at mice 11
with the adjoining
machineti wad ett,ei
Willing hands turn
savingot the maouf
plemmits in the wa
inglathes and wile
-foundry—the fire c
eeeding by very gres
flames to a portion o
ings. Most of the
we fear in a greatly
this time therarpeie
-ground with all its
dozen combined reap
ons -stages 'ofadvance
finished,' the workme
iuring- icachinery ti
&lids -what is- peitai
the rest, the whole o
the pattern left. 1.71
mayor, the keg&
worked with a wi:1,
supply of water fres
wtth the, Fire Coin;
under in a little ove-
mightisva.s caler, or e
availed to save the
damage done is prof)
halfldozen al but
mowers alone Wile
Unfortunately, Mr. 3
is itOt insured to the
per. The 1-1:iss is no
only., but to the_Te
Sharman, by the irate
agricultural wackier
.huilding up in Slued
portant branch of loc.
The Pruteess of VI
teratn
euale LortiaindotatOsavarrez_r%
• eximmeneentent ;Mee
anecdote* in Laura
aweruatesness should
da
gratniaibe
wonder. But that at
blase London visitors
-do in her pulses, be
seniceri powertliinthep
towinleaul
tkerl in the opeereass
herenjoyment, m the
stows her Urgist in i
vity of which she is do
Bible to imaeine &
than' betiveen the Pr
ladies of her suite. le
tion ofsbnplieity, fres
tneoy
erszimedoObertitdietwboithr
would-be emn opiate
,what is neealledaristrO
ohestraadienOlata
er of eomething lac
this s,pontaueouseess.
earlier years, - of nt
haboneleantallanItiblittalewkiti "t
tiersinlence, of, Ate_11
the freezing, fetterie
•
economy inneueody,
&maces of Ekglisla
A late tourist in. (
3?oonomy of GI
"Each German kai
roadside trees so lade
did not 'carefully prop
thgether, and in many
together by woodee
tore asunder by their
his own correplot, his
sel or bayi forloteete
is bile OWII matter, a
family have the Aron;
You see the *Teets
economy. In Germs
produce ef-the twee a
to market. Much fe
use. Tkinsee woes
vies, mid 'diced apples
Toevis. u see.411setovisa
rinesufll
re
of 'the year, and ever
vif.letirrtwilibe:bythe
m-teadaEvery
o .
caxefally eat by the si
baskets, or tied isles-
kied is lost that elle p
Weeds, nettles, naj
which covers the wadi
tame away for theme*
children at:adios-le
lazes, in ehe-
-down Them, busy as
are given to the eattk
The ti normal
-Free Press writes as
'byi- Gartman toter
Prince -of.Pmersia seat
our Princess Royal, ill
her tejoin him at Se
- Feluccas aceerdagir a
helted ia the et
tack. This review
Princess is yell 1ltre
I remember s.
A, yezei.gO, bat
must fay, I ast afretd
it. .In -court aer
in London it is the coo
ed se aweleaseertie
whicts 4 to
taut ;rad an-
Pruseians ort the esti
that the story is welt e
their shoulders, sad
Prinoete." It wilt ba
Winces mese eeerle
and odene, sIoet testi
said that it wets with A
pereuaded toretina ed
lter wrongs- are freel
society ; but emote
Seute of your loaders o
at-thelinatate, 11th
='1...1f hie Royal
TROTTDIG MAXON ;
er of the cameos trots
hes eltalleaged tire ow
State ief Miebigan
varying from 90*40
Tile proprietor Of tin (1
Black Waterier.' twee
gauntlet on behalf 0(0
10 .grenabooks has bee
for $5,000 aside, nee
etre that the race shall
Adrian Conroe as time
mite heate, beet um
P,Feee. -
COAL
A LARGE:
but jearilmid tad uriosi
V ArE11
lrieRT
nay :satb IS41
4 _. *