HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1864-08-16, Page 2e:
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• eitiefeatite-Veaileteareee-'
_
se,
-
Stifralo & Lake Huron Railroad
..1.-Im1t:- T.A.131.1,7-. - --
SUMMER JutstAticEMENT. .,
Goixo• vas?.
ill i. mut.
.GOD CH, nzr. 7.45 a.st. 5.00
:e.LINTON . ..e 8.24 ' 5.54
RARPUBIIE Y • - 846 615
ININAPORTH - , - 8.52 ' 4. 6, 21
. CARRONBROOK- 9.09 - `6--et:t
'MITCHELL 9.26, 700
STRATFORD mut. 10.05 - 7A5.
• . autxu.wEST., .
- Aceora. • Mail.
STRATFORD . DEr. 8.10 A.m.- 4;00 P.M.
MITCH bALL • 8.50 • 4.43 -
CARRONBROOK 9.12 5.01 -
- SEAFORTH . -9.32 5.20.
- HAI1PURIIEY
` CLINTON ' ' , 9.58 5.50,
GODBRICH 'Ana. 10.40 6.30
a mg Bast connects with Grand Trunk &
s -
Ste t Western.
G ing West connects at Goderich on Tue
days and Fridays with str Huron for Saginaw,
and �n Monger, Wednesday, Titursdaeand:
gatur.day with str Canadian foe .5outhambton
• and intermediate ports. White's stages Lily
for Lucknow, ace. • .-
.
1ixon.,Wigii141,,
MEECH. C. W., AUG. 16, 1864.
• CANADIAN titAIDS.".
It is amusing to witness* the . weekly
trepidations of our American cousins of
the border cities over' the reports or threat-
• Ana rid& from the shoresdf poor inno-
cent, lamb -like Canadaone class of
Federal writers sets down a large propor-
tion of our people as uncompromisingly
" newish," lest te all sensb of honor, and,.
therefore fit to become accomplices in any
'work of fiendishness, Indeed, we believe
itwould not be difficult to induce'in such
Americans a belief that we haVe-establish-
ed schools for the training of out youths'
eleices to the rviIar Southern battle -e11,
that we contemplate the establishment of
Slavery within: 'our borders, or in fact,'
anything thatis unusually absurde, 'There
are others, however, who -take a More
lenient view of matters. ,These latter, led
by the highly intelligent („ontraband2)
- Toronto correspondent Of • the New York
Her a Li, seem.to-believe that we are not
.11011.1111111.11.11
`••••••••••.,
THE SMI -WEEKLY, SIONAL.
": home guard "-whiCh post would prove
to be a very pleasant sinecure to tueti who
were not over eager to he led into the
*tighter pens so inged101/4` 7.contrived
by the illustrious .Geeeral tr. 8.. Grant
Aa for ere:Indians thempelves entering
into -eny fillftnistering schemes, the idea is
too preposterous to receive a moment's
Consideration. In our Stri day, Ameri-
can fillibustees were ever ready to assist
th disturbers of Canada's Peaie,- but. we
know that if the people of this country
coinpOse'an active,.; hardy and intelligent
reed, theyare not so easilir: la away by
their passions as to return oil'for ail.
While the two geitrnments 'continue_their
present friendly relations - towards each
other; all this talk' and bluster about raids
from Canada is pure minutiae, and should
be laughed at by every pereven. of good
Sense.
' such very bad fellows, after' alI--7.that, the
Canadian Liberals are vrrithingunder the
despotic yoke or Britain, and. itch for the
very first opportunity of throwing thenit
selves into the arms- of the immortatl
Lincoln and become, in the twinkling of
- an eye, good American citizens, -thorough-
ly imbued -With. Republican sentiments,
and.most anxious to aseigein.Wiping mit the
, trifling Federal war -debt of some three or
four thousands of millions of dollars. Bdt,
by none of these, are ;Canadians or the
priaciples.which 4nimate them - properly
understood. Secessionists no. man of or----
dinary thinking capacity can call ns,- !pe-
cans! we never owed- allegiance to Abra-
ham Lincoln or his predecessors, and. if
home of us, with Dr. CHEEvEit, denounce
the manner in which the Federal Govern-
. went has waged and is waging the pre-
,. sent War tor the destruction of the. whole
nation, , an& others ,dare to express the
opinion that the South has as much ifnot
infinitely mere reason for secession or re-
- Trillion than the original States had for
throwing off the power of Britain, itis
because twin our ueutral position we are
- in a position to weigh and Ponder' in "an
unprejudiced manner 1i6t1z,.sides of the
great questions at kstiel The only section
- that can reasonably complain .that*e have
interfered. in the struggle beyond an
pression of opinion/ which is the privilege
of every BritiCh subject, is the Souti, for
it is notorious that a large number of the
Canadian youth --a larger number thin
most of us are, aware of -have been se-
duced into the Federal armies, to assist in
destroying- men who never harmed them,
•and to spill their own precio_us blood for
KR. DIXON AT DINNER.. -
- She mollifyieg effect of a good dinfiereyith
its aceonspaiiiments, is proverbial :Between
this-Mugic influence. and the admission of the
Gres to a share of power i Mr. Dixenlinemler
for Huron and Bruce, has undergone a very
noteworthy and aesirable Mental transforma.
tion, The place was AinleyvilIe; time the
4th inst. Mr. Dixon. put the " seztional
ditficukty " this shape :- ' 2 -"" .
"The question has resolved itsellinto this :
Shallehe people -of Upper Canada ride rough -
Shod aver the people of Lower ;Canada, who
settled the country, betbie us? (Cries of
4,4 No r') Shall. we because we live I.Tfiper
Canada, and have more energy endeavor to
subvert. she 'weaker race */- (No I No l")
Then -our only; resource is tci go for the feder.
ation, not only of the Canadas, but of the
whole -British American Provinces and Terre
tories. (Cheers.) Further than that, we
may rest assured, the teople of Lower Cana-
da will not willinglrgo„.,
The question used to :be Whether Upper
Canada should suffer au sorts of torment at
the -hands of her crnel, _sister, ; now it is
whether Lower Canada' shall be. injured by
else Upper Province. -;
Mr. Dixon has 2..ot his 'tongue loose, he Is
not obliged to be bound,' down hy party ties
as in old times, and he boldly declares that
the Attorney General West, with a little
nursing, would have been almost the greatest
man in America. As it is, he claims to have
always advocated his fiffht to rule this coun-
try. But we must -quote z --
"I have just this - say- : that 1 have
'always advodated John 4. McDonald's right
to rule the politics of this: coentry, because I
have. believed that if theta was .a . statesman
in Caoada fully quelified- for such a pre•emi-
'lent position-,.. he is the man. If he had not
been bound down by : the. party with which,
unfortunately, he allied hientelf, I am cow-
vinced he would have beets one of the greet;
est men On the Continent ofAmerica. He
has been inisledbas descended,- in :My
opinson, to something low -but, even yet,
were he to disenthral himself, .he is the -very
.inan that can secure &large" share of the
tr000r of leading us out of 'the difficultieS we
labor under."
. The new CoalitiOn-elet u mite its virtu-
ous products, whenever we can find ane -has
evidently bad temOst exeellent effect on Mr.
Dixon's political. ideas ; and if he goes on as
he bas begone We cannot. say wh-at degree of
perfection he may not reach. '
. •
above characte_ristic comments of
•the Leader.upah extracts taken*from Our
report, Of Mr. Dickson's "speech at .the
Aiuleyville -Dinner, may be.. very sharp;
but the covert sneer is not, in our -Opinion,
se very -scathing, after all, If 414 .Leader
had given fuller extracts' from the 'sante
speech, it would have been seen that
- .
Mr. Dickson (not Dixon) 1.ieheves now, as
he his. always heliefect incl advocated that
Representationby Population, pure and
steeple, would ,bethe means of dome- full
justice! to Upper Canada; and if, with a
-m
large Majority of the Liberal embers of
the Utilise, he is willing to 'make such .a
ComprOinise With.. Lower Canada as Shall
effect a peas.efaZ solution oldie " sea:bold
question," that cannot, -surely, be Magni-
fied into an oat ofinconsistency Anti; in
-
.case of any break-up of the propose & ne-
gotiations and Parliamentary- action on
. .
*
.Dulmage, Wm Symington,RebtiDultnage, . BRUCE MINES. by way of Charlestonand Berryville to Win -
'Catherine McInnes, Eimly Case;Elizabeth
•
Wo9dmen, Hugh Ross, Ann Jane John- sionary, writing from Wellingten Mines, 'un-• Berryville and Mancheste . They came upon
son, Joseph . Sperling, :James.- Patterson, der dam 2nd August,' gives the following par- upaity 'of seine 50 Confederates engaged in
David Montgomery, Mrs M A. Haiting.. l°i
iculetrs of the .ievageis of. the :fires m that thrashing geain. They surprised and cap-
tured. the whole squad. ... . ;
ton, Laterence,O'Ryen, Charles McLellan; . g lees than 120 houses were consumed, Early. was completely surprised by the ap-
Sohn Varcoe,crearge Sfwart,Mary Mann, and he greater pert of than in the space of preach of Our arrayand. made butslight re -
three hours. ' The Occupants -zealously eh e sisliarce. - -He found his position flanked by
Joshua Tennant, John Lawrence Elliott
. chester. . Our cavalry had 3oine skirinishing
The Rev. John Hutchinson, Wesleyan with the -enemy at various : points . between
deavorecl to save the coetents, but so 'rapid Sheridan and fell hack durine the.night haV-
'Rhyne, John 'Oliver-- Adam Can4lcn, and wide spread was the fire; that these efforts ing attempted an artillery duel in he'after
Barbara Smith Itobert_G Roberts, Na.- Were_ compgratively abortive, and the far noon. • -
thaniel Welwood` R W Middleton D R greater part was totally censumed leavine
I •
• • • ' •• ' the recent community houselesS, and in many Muller, the Suspected Murderer.
Gordon, Janet Eadie, Jane Errat, Arthur gtisei with only, the covering of their persons. :
1101esworth Charles Snell iGeorge
Camp- I am . apprehensive that thus net less than pie FUGITIVE XouttLY sisicTED 12f N. YOBS.
. .3 A, . . . ' A property with
dbnen des- _.....„ . ,
bell Geome- ' hi a, P i t
2 2, . Quinn, Dulp n a en :$100,00 -0 -worth of proper _
. i. stroyeu, mercy is mixeu wit.. ju gment.-7 , From the New :York Times, Ang.8th.4,
Joseph IIabkirk;Jariet McArthur, Anne Although so many hundreds were- here ex- All the details of the terrible murder lately
gerr, not a human life "committedeth one of the metropolitan:railways
Smith, William Leman . Melinda Clark posed to iminent den
Georg;e Flecker, johMu Paulo,. Nathaniel ' was lost, the extensive and • :multifarious in London have been pub ished in this paper.
, i
works of mines, (by which' the.. inhabitants It has-been stated how' the crime seemed to
Rush, K. F. Jetior, William Armstrongderive their support) sustained to -damage, be traced to a german named Muller, who
and -few inhabitants, whose habitations had had shortly thereafter fled for this toiletry in
David Jacques, George -Cninpbell, - iv: escaped the desolating calainity; with a bene- the pecket. ship Victorie. 'This vessel may
volenee and liberality which characterises arrive here at any moment with the hoinicide
. .
- 8RD CLASS. . .
Earnimy, Eliza Hutchinson (James- Ander- opened -their -arms, onboard. Within a few days after her de-
, c' '• - - • • ' screened the homeless, and with the needy parture from England, uspecter Turner, of'
son, Benj Darcy, Herbert douchman,Mary shared their store. Your Mission his hada, the London detectivesqinift and 'several. per
our Cornish mine'rs,
Allen, Mary Mei:anti Caroline Halliday, full ,share the calamity. .The:parsontiee, sons.wbose testimony goes to form the chain
0
•
the subject, by ihich -the -Coalitien_would
be dissolved; we believe the Leader would
find Mr.- Diekson. just as firmly opp-Osed-
to -Lower-Canadian domination as he ever,
was. Our -Member has as he said him-,
self, always expressed a high sense of .the
ability of the Attorney -General -West, but
the words of praise have been, invariably,
_so thoroughly qualified: that it would be
-the benefit of a people who will never
thank them for their services,- difficult, indeed, for . the A. MC-
Donal4 or his admirers' to drawa single
These who think for a moment that
Canadians theinickes can have' tile it drop of comfort "from the-admissionl
desire to engage in any scheme having for
its objaet the destruction of the frontier
.American town it sadly. belie oUr national
character. We have no immense floating
population of trwindlers, pickpockete,sharp-
em, confidence -men and others,'which
would der*lit in rapine and plunder, and
the only iniportant foreign. element to be.
found in the streets of our towns and
cities, is composed of Americans. A few
of there, it is true, may be Southerners,
but their number is -utterly insignificant
compared with the shoals of "skedaddlers"
who iswarm across the lineto escape' the
dnft which wOuld force them into 'the
ranks when they have no stomach what-
ever for killing their brethren, or, what
some of them consider Of MOM- importance
still, being kilted thenuelves. It is un-
reasonable to suppose for a moment, that
thislatter class of persons ivo.ukt be at all
likely to institute or ,offer to assist- in
out a plot so ,desperate as -the
of Buffalo, Detroit, or other trea-
cles. And; if *this is the case with
ce to the " skedaddlers," how very
that a were Undid of scatter-
sbould be able toelado the
ot ti;e Canadian author:ties and
name -a raigling expedition. The whole
thing la lie utterly preposterona that none
. int thaw:04k Mita can have any.faith
is thisessatios reporta get_ up by Indus-
Assetionk "1068131." front s mere
loveotersitemankaankpossibly, in order
o irtsPresa vim the- local authorities- the
necessity °Cheeping sem or tuo awls -
raise& regiments in the various cities as a
EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL
. 'TEACHERS.
The examination of School. Teachbrs,
County Yof Iluron„took place in the Court
House, Goderich, on Wednesday and
Thursday laSt.7, All- the certificates form-
erly granted. hating* been called in; the at.
tendined of Teachers *aa. unusually large
The Boaici of Examiners was, we belief!,
very strict, no certificate being granted to
inefficient or evidently slovenly candidates
Out Of the whole number ef applicants at
feast scxteen - were "plucked" and will
have to try again if they expect to reap
the Oat rewards' extended to Country
teachers of common -settoola..- The teach-
ers generally, WO may observe4resented a
`Very intelligent appear,ance, and we have
no doubt :moat of them are well qualified
for the dis' Charge:Of their important du.
ties The following isia classified list, of
the the successful-candidatee.
.1sT Class,
-G Ward, 'Pear Murphy, Thos.
Charles Stuart, Wm. -Stuart,
James Irvine, Robert Yergason, Lucie
Dulmage, Jobe Shaw James Mc-
Andrews, Francis Xidalie,- D. firGregor,
McFaul, *Dry Brown, .1". Babson,
Geo Bawd,JT IIMcFaULDavid Stoddart,.
jaines Ferguson, B J :Tating, Alexander
Forbes,. 'George. Sherman, Ifugh Cameron,
joh .N
2ND cit'Ass.
Itott Boehm, Tames Stilt, Welling-.
ten Xolletty,- AniSeW Fletcher, Anson
John Fletcher, -John Fleming, James
Rollins Marina Grant, Eliza 'Welsh;
Robert.Deachman, John Roberts, WllIiam
Jakson; David Jacques, Samuel' Her-
ber, Samtral MeIlvaine,Richard
Alexander McDonald, James Tuttle,Thigh-
McEwae, Duncan WalkeiejOhn 0 Callen;
Archibald McCulloch.: • - - . •
Arrwal CI the Persia:-
• . .
• NEW YOR1C &Wad 11 •
I t
The Persia arrived at- o'clock this morn -
ug. French journals continue to harp On
the impending sea fight between Federal and
rebel cruisers in the Channel. . In the Henge.
of -Commons Mr. Layard said England iiitend-
ed to recognise the. ne w American empire
without wafting for the State territories no
Under Juarez to be brought within the
authority of the new. Governmeht. Several
other speeches were made; including one , by
P. Taylor, whn defended the Northern Gov-
ernment, which was determined, he said, to,
put down. the slave holding rebels. On the
29th of July, the Parliament was prorognecL.
The Queen kt speech was read by commission...
It deeply laments the continuance of the civil
war in' America -• prothises continued. itrict
neutrality, but would rejoice- to see. friendly
•reconeiliati
the influx of e
world rind cense
in cotton mane
failure of the Dano -Q
A--
rest df the spetch enume
facts7and.rejoices at t e conu
It expresses satisfaction. at
ton from ail parts of the
nent mitigation of distress
-aeries; and regrets the
man Conference. The
tes mplishe.d
ed rosperity
,af the country. The House of ords having.
decided against the validity of Mri.--Yelver-,
ton's merriaee, tile latter hes determined to
resort to Scotch laws in final. A. Copenha-
gen journal- says :-The alleged armistice is
premature. - Prussia agrees to the re,eetry
ot the Federal troops to Relidahurg.- - The
Bank of -France has ganic-d over Six millions
francs in spe-cie during. the. week; Bourse
ilat.: Contiuental news unimportant.
Lir ErteooL, July 30.- Cotton sales .today
about 6,000 bales, jade - C's
dine 2,000 toapece-
_ ,4
lators aid exporters, prices inichanged.---
.
Bteadstuffs -dell, . but steady..
Weather hot and dry Provisiors without
change. Produce quiet ; quotations all with-
out vaiiety. •
LONDON; July 90th.,-- dontols closed at DO -
a .911. -
Tuly-29.-It is considered prob-
able that the truce will be pro:ringed for a
short time. No understanding ' relative to
l
basis of truce 1148 yet been arrived at .
LiVERPOOf July 30411. Breadstuffi
RichirdSon, .Spence and Co., and others,
:report -flour in moderate demand abont 21s::
for extra state, wheat steady at ,ruesday's
reduction ; winter red 8s a 9s ;.,fine. amber,
lower.! -Provisions :-Beet; liinated demand;
pork quiet, 75s A 77s 6d for eastern ; bacon .
steady but active. . •.
Lesinote, 'July 31 -The Paris .press under
reserve announces the' conclusion of peace
between Germany and Denmark.. e Basis un-
known. - The nimistize has been slightly pro.
lon^ed. . • -- - .
0
ee ise
Burning of a Propeller on tate Fzie--
-
just finished, whieh was considered a credit to
to .the connexion and an ornament to the
place, is totally eousumed. Its value was
$560, $250 of which .is unpaid, and by an
untoward event, no any. insurance. Your
MissiOnary'hai; with his ',immediate fanti'yl,
lost all to him petsonelly e the loss in books,
clothing and furniture cannot be less than
$700."
•
. .
THE AME4ICAN VAR.
Nsw Yon]; .Aug.- 13.-- The Commercial
Washington Special says Government has
Official dispatches from Danplin's Island say-
ing everything la going.on nt Mobileyavora-
From Sherman's department the news is
encouraging.
• Sheridan is -doing excellent service
soon be heard from at an impatient point.
.The.Richmond Examiner of the 9th says:
- --Buebanan's-wound is doing Well. He with
:other prisoners and .Federal wounded are at
Pensecola.: ' - -- : . .
,
. Port Morgan herds out yet,and Foie 'Gaines
is occupied by the Federals, - Farragut -lost
oneinonitor and one gutiborse in IiI6_ action.
The Confederate iron clad Morgan lies at Mo -
•bile 'wharf bisralightly injured..
• The Continental's correspondent says he. it is
is informed this -guns - hat Grant is removing' exceedingly peobabl
.
be received.for a month
in front of Petersburg preparatory to raising- Victoria ,was last seen
the,seige ot that .city. While On the other Point; isle of Wight, c
heed :the Pest's` Says theltIchinend papers
make the sante assertion. 7 -' -
The coninieratil says :--The ivorkinc, Men
Ot this city .are .g,etting up ite petitioe trii the
.President- to poetpoae the. draft froin 5th
September in order to give. the city further
time to fill the quoti, - . ' -.
Tha Copt -of the schooner Carroll; which
vessel was boarded by the Tallahassie, states
that the Luliote boarded- hie), and reported
:on arriviug. that she 'burned several . vessels
prior to those reported.
. yesterday. _
- A bark front Bremen, reports that - on the
nom- of the: 12th, latitude 40.24,, lOggitede
72-20, she saw two Vessels -,burned to trie
water's edge.. ' One was a ship and the other
a -large Vessel. - A pilot boat was aloisgside
stripping the vessels. and plottingup fio.atiug_
articles. . ''.
The Commercial's Washington special de-
spateli sees that Sheridan has defeated Oen.
Early in every euctninter- -: ' -.- .
S va.te us e, Aug. 14.e -T he --,fol !owl ug . im-
pertativ order has been - lewd- by Governor'
,
beymour with regard te the frontier defences:
GOP. Green publishesgeinn;al'ortlers, in which
he -asshiries command,. and is makine &Will
to -patrol the borders of the State of IILLW
York. . .. . ': .
. I. JESPECTOR GEN.'S °mos, ALBANY., 12th '
.Ang,-.7'o Bra" kgen.- John - A. Green, jr.„
commanding 241h Brigade N. Y $yracuse:
,"Geu. the Governor being informed: that re-
Tegees; deserters, and other .ill disposed per-
sons, are gathered- in considerable numbers
.1i the adjoinine, Canadian Provinces.; and.that
there is danger that they. may elude ;the
vigilance of -the Canadian Authorities and
, , . ‘ .
meke.attacke upon seine of our frontier towns,
'the. Northern.boundary of- this Slate from
the- east' line of the ' County- of Monroe.
• CO the west Hoe : of the Stale of Vermont is.
placed dna& your _charge., 'This Will embrace
the Counties, of .Wayue,:- Cayuga,. Oswege1
Jeffersea-,-81:: Lawrecce,Franklin . and :ell eto a)
And this order will continue ' in lotto unless;
revoked, - until the hrigaden - in the ,siverel
districts embraced in the above _coenties shall
respectively report at least' two. organized
reginients, -: You ' will- iremediatelf make.
such arraneements as will eture to you the
Iany
earliest ilifeertnatioit a4 wilyn your judgement
best enable you to guard against inva-
sion
- of our territory by ratiraRcieiSs , :. If it
shill becoinceneeessaryto maintaiu a 4:eatrol
at anypoint you will make sneh details froiir .
the -organized regiments of national
guard in your brigade or front; the &stria
petrel led- ag may tie required for that purpose,'
reporting your aetiou inthe preinises of the
Commander id -Chief, Contracts for subsis-
tence, should: ani'' become -necesaary; will be
made by you pursuant to histrUctions'from the
Adjutant Geceracwbo will issue such other
and further orders in the premises as the ei-
igencyot the service may require. Very
respectfully your obedient:servant, -- -.--i '
' . , ti".(Signed) Josuf:a T. MILLER,
-•" Inspector Gene S. N.
' .. ,
1-
Intelligence of a lanientable disaster on
Lake Erie reached this city yesterday.
facts, as far asthey could be ascertained, are
as ftillews :-The propeller ,‘Raeine started
from Chicago, en- route for Buffalo, and
when within thirty miles of Port - Stanley. a
fire brelte out in the engine 'room, the iesult
being that 13.1ives were lost.. NTLe. loss of
.palifess-eoneopt,ecrdntaheraevuoerhinga btooa‘t-eslcoaapdee_dbewiintlih.
str,uck by the screw and torn. to pieces; four-
-Wee persons were in the boat, and only one
escaped. • The passengers- lost everything ;
the propeller:wag loaded with oats, corn and
high wines. 's The following account was for-
-warded to us yesterday by Mr. W.: S.. Wright,
of New Yorki who was a passenger oCthe
ill-fated" Racine' e- - -
[Special to the Free Press.]
"Phi propeller ' while on her
way from Chicago to Buffalo, with a cargo eif
high wines and -grain, caught fire when off
Pe
Point ze Pelee; at half -past two a. m,
on the morning of the 10th inst. Threugh
the noble exertionaof the Captain, Wm. H.
Arthur,- and the crew, mist of the passengers
were saved, with the. exception of four pas -
Seegers, who were lest by the Swamping of
One of the boats,. also eight - of the crew.-
After doing .all _that was possible, the Captain
ordered the boats off. We lay around the
burning steamer for abouehelf au hone'when
We descried a light to windward ot as; it
proved to be the propeller 'Avon,' Copts&
Smith, bound -down the lake'''. We were
takenon. board, aud everything done -for us
possible. After being on board until day-
light, -the Captain ordered a line to be take'i
but and attached to the vessel, and she was
thee towed dowii the lake for about thirty
mules; when off -Rond Eau she - was:run
ashore And sunk it twelve . feet ofwater.-
Aftee the sinking of the propeller, we started
for Port, Stanley:- reaching that place -about
ten o'clock p.m.. • All praise is due to the
-
Officers and Mow of the %you.'
Kieeze.-On- Tuesday morning a train
from Goderich was passing down Sebach's
hill, a boy was struck by the locomotive and
instantly ` killed.. The boy was tending cattle
at the time and was trying to get them off the
track. Poor fellow] he paid more attention
to their safety than to his own. No blame is
attached neat' railway fifficials.-(Stratford
-Exanuaer.
Mei The Crops in this county promise to
dispel the fears of the alarmists who pro
flounced it an entire failure- • From all we
can learn the spring -wheat is likely to turn
-
much better than lastyear, and owing to the
increased breadth of lag sown, turn will he
probably an increase ofat least one fourth.
It could not cords at itsealMn.more acceptsEStratfard Examiner.
of testimony aeainst er, set sa on oard
0
the steamship City of Manchester in purstut.
th Friday evening the City of Mancheiter
made port. Inspector Turner is now ILI New
York, acemn pained by Mr -T. Death, thejewee
ler with Whom 'Muller exchanged the chain
.of which he is supposed to have robbedthe
murdered man, and Jonathan Matthews, the
eabasan, Whose coninien'cation with.the,Low
don ve policy was the .first clue they received to
put them on the assassin) sirack. The Eng-
lish detective has visited policee headquarters
in Mulberry sI., Where Superintendent Ken-
nedy -mid Inspector Ca pater -extended to
him a cordial professfon I welcome. Harbor
police -boat No:1 has be n plueed rit his dig:
poeal, to enable him to ntercept the Victo-
ria as she comes up the • ay, and every possi-
,ble facility will ba afford d him. He is armed
with the usual warrants of arrest, backed by
a letter -to tho-authoritie , from Ron. Charles
Francis Adams, minist r from the United
States ,to England.
Subjeined are some etteresting 'extracts
from a Lcinrion newspape relating te the mur-
der and the alleged mur. eree
_
From the Daily N ws, July 22.
THR1HiRDER OR THE NOR 11 :LONDOX ILAILVIAY.
To allay the excitem et Which Prevails in
regard to the pursuit of he supposed 'beide-
ter, Francis Muller, it 614 be • stated-that
that no news, will
or five weeks. Thei
off Si.... Katharine's
Saturday afternoon.
The wind was then favo able for her.. ' Tue
City of Manchester, 0. havi thedete.ctives and
some of the witnesses as to Muller'e, Identity
on hoard,will, it is the ght, pass her at sea;
but it is net considered alt likely that the
Victoria will be boarde . Tho 'officerewill
-proceed on the New Y rk, whete , they will
wait the arrival of the s ip. In case of any
mishap occurring inthe City of Manchester,
- the government 'have fi cided _upon sending
out the remainder of the witnesses by another,
steamer, which leaves L verpool ott Saturday,_
and which, it is possible may reaeh N. York
before the Victoria. Vie average time oc-
cupied in a run from he Thames to New
York is nineteen to twe ty days It the Vic-
toria takes that time, th arrest, and the re.-
turn voyage will occupy t least 12 dayiniore;
and therefore Muller eft not be brought back -
to Eegland before the,e d of Augest. .
- . Mulleeo.
s conduct whit he has been in Eng.
land has been ascerteine
• a well conducted rnan. e
scribed as being good, a
Mr. Hodgkinson, of Th
whom he worked for t
vorably of him; ,ancl,bir.
whom he. lodged, neve
could have been the per
cious tee -rime, He was
liquor; he generally re
froin'his work, and it
quented, Oldie houses.
Meodgkitison'e service -
vious to the murder a
account of same slight
He used to work alt day
the T3aik of the' premise
along with another wor
himself, ,nanies1 Ilea. _
. other employment .du
elapsed between the tim
.henself and the day of
appear.- On the night
hithself into the.house iti
ner's fields, by theans o
eleven' o'clock p. m,
health had already goad
reit of the family liketei e. Muller lighted a
s to bed. Nothing
.ebt or ' subeebnetitly
elything wes. wrong.
ast as emelt on the
-
the family I observed
his, clothes- tO*1ead
had beee weihedior
ugglaora row,- He
to Mrs. Blyth his bl-
ew York Or to _Cage-
eome friends, and he
is shopmete Heffel.to
in the rooni Which he
ay after the murder
and slept„there that
onday afternoon -that
• tch -chain, and sho-
jocularly remarked, "S etie-people get on in
the world; Ilia, know h
ler made no reply to. th
he had bought the CRO
had a watch, but she h
looking at the watch
time until the Thursd
114
. , The Luliote pessed the frigate Susq aerie
On Saturday morning, still off Seedy Hook.
The Liillow has no provisions or water on
board: • '" . . - • . . , -- .
Mr. Samson, pilot, reports seeing,: in -the
11 th, 25 miles of Montauk /Miner a Hernia,
phrodhe brig burned, bottom up.- She was
no doubt- the Cigna-- Estelle,- Copt; limn -
burg..
The hark Elbe'on the 12th, off '
Mentauk .
saw -three burning _"vesselai at ‘he same time
the privateer Taltahassie came 0030 aboard
with Union ensign flying, and - after pe.s.sing
hoisted the . Confederate -flag; Sift a .man
jump 'orerboard'from the Tallihassie, but he
was picked up by one of her bciati and taken
on board again, -On the same day_sew the
schooner' Sirene and a pilot boat bunied,nami
and number unknown. , - I
NET( Yoitz; August 14. -The .11iirct/d'i
correspondenc, near Martinsburg; Anglin 11,
says a deserter reports that:Gen. Lee and the
Confederate Secretary of Wei recenity visited
Adana, and that Beauregard was left in
command. . . ' -_,:
A snielt force Of' Confederates to -day en.-
tered Martinshurgeand drove out our scouts
and IlIO relate-- emcee. They took off all ouAdecgoirvreesipsosnaddenate ..ohuf,itaotefIyopeasispresedetalitralignh,
sib:1'823ml 1 eagirie il ih _aa nConfederate t- i ki z e' a andger liquors'number tt i sh haveeair °tu..e becoming*n. Alumbagh about fir a in.„ iti i d caw& not
ditionof Havelock's to li :--" I reached the
solidated.
pass without visiting th -grave of Havelock:
' - - ' •
-poTudheenefie writingraoneuilebelr3lath,nd'. saysM-47the6attires- the. 1,414- weiFillnaeueCellitigetPrisliee Is i dted. t disappointedmightA'°befit
Confederate; have all left that section,eacipt -8twe4lids,-Irt:fboerPe4te,bettrve..4. ',.. hec;idencuse e: of
nit:.
McNeill's. geerillas and robbers. .
It is ascertained that McCausland intended blli
fightingaothlto1
re 3 eina
bainwii 7the garden. should.
it is =wet seri well
to born Cumberland, destroythe railroad hi
its entire length to the Ohio river and thence at will
heee.p4ratihotyrses. of seem -
by
into the Kanawha valley, bat hiride,at
inei.y rotten timber !Yin About dem not seem
by Gee. Kelley prevented alt this. .
The .Beeald's Harrisburg correspondent), to =prove its 413Pett se i the walk, are
writiug on the llth, says that one of our Col- alma" la" -in *cads juaglet ' and it bears
limns encountereda boy: of' confederates altogether a deserted 1 k. The country that
melting from Martinsburg. A. brisk fig t go ra1171 llicokuised ' - -Claims '-alReaeleek
- -
ensued, ezd the con/odors* were whip* after he had died in int servzce, sway Would
and &fiat*. A doubtful report Alarms klivok - 11- -=-°4111•'. ---•-- -Id" t° --,--169---them garden Ian- •order,mi,Ilut 41
a force south of I 111"T±Emaris of ;44:06: Tor ...nliarshinnovilutysatirlio
XI* liftakts alliPerit 1471 e°111."" those who fell there t WM& they us so
vit., on tbi 13th, says that Sheridan advanced.... _ .
a
- .
justly entitled:- One thousand.rupees expend-
ed on the oldenin. clearing it out and
planting shrubs, and fifty rupees per month
afafterwards, • would; 1 think, -go all that is
neaessary Hurkara,
•
Her Majesty has Conferred the dignity of
-baronet-of the Unt.d Kiugdoin upon Sir.
-Charles Lyell, the .eminent geologist, by the
title of Sir Charles Lyetl, _ Baronet, of Bin-
no.rdy, in the county of Forfar.
. -
•
Lt. -Col. Cumberland -has Written to the re-
view cominittee. at London', regretting that
the officerg and men of the 10th Royals will
be -unable to attend the review in that city on
the 6th proximo. -
, •
-A' journeyman blacksmith in New York,
who wouldn't "strike" was murdered on
Thursday by a mob of the Horseshoers' lin-
ionlone of them buried a hammer in his skull.
The murderer has been arrested.. . _
. -
Among the wounded Confederateprisoners-
eaken by Sherman at Atlanta, were two.
woman. The sex- of one was discovered dur-
ing the amputation of her leg. -The other
was mortally wounded through the breast hy-
a grape shot. - • -
'
• •
•.13fabbeettseOttittt. .
"i.
,
. .
•
PRMIUMLIST
I
Ottlie Annual Exhibition of the County -of Huron
' Agricultural Soesety, to be beld in the. Town of
Goderich, on Tuesday. and Wednesday, 201b
and 2Is1 Sepiember„.1864..
. • - OUT.15001i, DEPARTMENT.
norms.
• Best Brood Mare and foal $4.00, 2nd do 3.00,
3rd do 2.00; best two years old Filly 2.00, 2nd do
3.50, 3rd do 1..00; best .tWo years old• -Gelding.
2.00, 2nd do 1 50, 3rd-clo'1.00 ; best yearling Colt
(stud or gelding) 2 00, 2nd do -1.04 best span
draught Horses 4.00,- 2nsl :do 3,00, 30 do 2.001
best Oen carriage -do 4.04, 2nd do 3,00,3rd do
- ortims.
'Best Milch Cow which shall have had a call in
1864 63.00, 2nd do 2,00. 3rd do 1.50 ;' best two
years old Heifer 2.00, 2nd Ato 1,50; -bed one year
old do 1.50, 2nd do 1.00; best yoke 3 years old
Steers 2.00, 2nd do 1.50, 3rd do 1.00; beet yoke
two years old steers 200, 2iid. do 1.50; best fat-
ted Ox 3.00, 2nd do 2 00.3rddo 1.00; best fatted
Uow or bleiler3.00, 2nd do 2.00, 3rd do 1.00 ;best
Bull Calf, calved. in 164, 1.50,„Ind do 1.00; best
Heifer do do 1.50, 2nd do 1.00; best yoke work-
ing Oxen 4.00, 2nd do 3.00, 3 retdo 2:06.
. • • . skEEP, -
'Best aged Rani 82.00. 2nd do 1.50,24 do 1.00;
best yearling Rain ee0,2nd et, Leo; best Ev‘ es
'(pen of two) having raised a lamb in 1864, 2.00,
2nd do 1.50, 3rd do -1.00; nest Ram Lamb 1.50,,
2nd do 1.00; best Ewe Lamb 1.50,2nd .do i 00;
beat pair fatted Ewee or "Wethers 2.00, 2nd do
1.50. ;
.
nos; - .
I ,
Best Boar, large breed 3.00, 2nd do 2.00-; 1
•
2nd do 1.60 ; ;test twelve- Early "Horn 0.15,
best twelve - White Belgian Carrots 0.75,
2nd dnie.5o ; best twelve Parsitas 0,75,
2nd doi0.50; hest' peek tied' Onions -0.75,
2nd do10,50 '; lest peck 'White Onions 0,75.
2nd &IMO ; -best 12 ears Cern for Tabs
use -0.75; and de 0.50 hitt 3 Water Melons
1.061 best 3 Musk MelOui I-00; hest 6 heads,
Califlower 1.50, 2nd do 1.00 best Peck
Tomatoes 1.00, 2nd do 0.50; best and grotti-
est variety of vegetables distinct from other
entries/ sae!, kind named 4.001 2nd do 100.
- DAIRY PRODrCEi .
Beat 5 lbs. Fresh Butter 52.0e, 2nd dee -
1.60, 3rd do 1.00; hest '20 lbs Salt Bitter
3,001 2nd do 2.00, 3id do 1.00; best 20 lbs.
Cheeseel"t .12[2.0:02m) deAd314/1QA1.u.c. ri41 t1;$1132E1.5d0:04:.2n1 :4:71.00 ;
best 10 yards Domestic Cloth $.00, 2nd de
2.00. 3rd 1.00; beet 10 yards Flannel 2.001.
2nd do 1.50, 3rd do 1.00; Bestpair.Blaidiets
3.00, 2nd do ZOO, 34-1.00.- -
The above Cloth, Flannel and Blankets
mist be all wool and'homespno.
Best sett Silver -mounted Caitiege Harness
*S3A10, 2nd do 1.00; best -double sett Farm. -
Harness 3.00, 2nd do j.00 ;best Gentlematese
Saddle 2.001 2nd do 1.00.
best Boar, small breed 3,00, 2nd do :2.00;
beat sow, large breed 3.00.- 2nd do • 2.00 ;
best Sow, small breed *3,00, 2nd do 2.0h;
The above Sows must have had pigs DI -
1864, one -or more pigs - to be •shown with
Sow.
POULTRY. :
Best pair Game Fowls $0.75, 2nd do 0.50;
best pair Bain -yard Fowls 0.75, 2nd do 050;'
best-pairlargebre-ed 0.75. 2nd do -0.50; best
pair Bantams 075, 2nd do 0.50; Best pair
Geese 1.00, 2nd do 0.75; best pair, Ducks
1.00, 2nd do 0.75; best pair Gumen Fowls
0175. 2nd do 0.50; best pair Pea Fowes 1.00
2ed do 0.75; Best pair. Turkeys 1.00; 2nd
de 0.-75. •
actov canes.. '
Best acre of Turnips $3.00,, 2nd d
3rd do 1.50; hest acre of Potatoes 3.
2.00,
2nd
to have been that of 1- do 2.00, 3rd do 1.50; best are Carrots
His. manners are de- - 3.00, 2nd do 2.00, 3rd do 1,00 hese,/ act*
id even gentlemanly. of ,Mingel Wurzel 3.00, 2nd do 1.50, .3rd do
eadneedle street, for 140. Parties*competitincr for tfie above
o month's, speaks fa- root crops will he required' tolipay an -.n-
and Mrs Blyth; with trance fee of fifty cents." : - •
conceived that he • - IMPLEMENT&
etrator of so feroe. Best iron axletree Lumber Waggon made
never kilown to be in within the limits of the Ceunty of Huron -in
urned NORD) straight 1854 $5.00, 2nd do 3.00; -best wooden axle.
is said: he never fre- tree Lumber Waggon _made within the limits
He quitted Mr. of the County of Huron lit 1864 4.00, 2nd de
n the Saturday pre- 3.00; best Iron Plough 3.00, 2nd do 2.00 ;
his 'ewe inotiou, On best Wooden Plough 2.00,. 2nd do 1.00 ;
ifference as to time. best Mould Beard Plough 3.00 best subsoil
on the Shop board at do 3,00; best one horse Cultivator, 2.00; 2nd
in Threadneedle St., do 1.00; hest pair Harrows 3-00, 2nd do
man, a Gennep like 2.00; Best Iron Field Roller 3.00, 2nd do
Whether he got any 2.00; best 'Wooden Field ftiler -3.00; 2nd
lig the week ahice do 2.00; best horse Hay Raire 2400, 2nd do
of his discharging 1.50; best Turnip Seed Dri. 1 2.00, 2nd do
the murder does not ; best Turnip Cutter 200; hest Farm
of the murder he let Gate 2.001 best ,1 hrashing Machine 5.00;
Old Ford reed, Bon- hest 'Mower and Reaper Combinett 5.00;
a latch:key, at about best Proband for relievin choking cattle
r. Myth being in bed 1,00. Parties ' kitting -Firs Premiums for
to bed, as had the •any implements will if req ned receive a
Diploma as well as their 'Pre iums from the
Judges.; .
INDOOR DEPAR MENT.
ceedlel-and went up ste"
was heard either that n
to excite suspicion that
He came down to break
Sunday •.morning, and
nothing the matter wit
them to think that the
that he had been in a st
had previously intimate
eention to try to get to
da, where he said he ha
had introduced to her
succeed him as a lodger
occupied. On the Mou
Lief& came to the hous
night It was on the
Muller had get a nevi w
theydo it." Mul
remark, but said that
. She saw that he
d no opportunity of
losely. From that
y when. he left the
country -she observed no alteration in his man-
ner. - She.had no remit eceon or the subject
of themurderhaving is alluded to' -by him.
He complained of a sp. in in his leg, and be
_wore a slipper, in whic he walked into town;
but he bad the sprain, nd he wore the slip
per before the day of th murder. She is po-
sitive upon this -point, a d Muller's alioptnate,
. .
Heffi
a, corroborates her n the matter.
At no time was he es
his possession such a th
The police 'searched th
found iinWea,Pon beton
ler, who lived in the sa
pieserver, which he ke
TO001.; The accused in
ed himsett of this, an
theretote been subj
tion, brono traces o
detected upon its s
a
"r known to have in
ng as a lifepreserver,
_plata carefulry, but
mg to him. lir. Mil-
e bouse, had a life -
t hanging np in his
could have possess -
•-replaced it It has
cted to close examine-
bl od or hair have been
fa .
Havel° s Tomb-
. .. .
HORTIOULTORAL PRODEOT8•11
Best and largest named collection of
Apples not less than 5 of each variety $3.00,
2nd do 200, 3rd do 1.00; best 6 pilled
varieties of Winter Apples 5 of each 2.00,
2nd do 1,50; best do: do Fall Apples.do 2.00,
•2ed do 1.00; *best and largest named collec-
tion of Pears not less than 6 varieties 5 of
each 2.00, 2nd do 1.00 j: Best • 3 named
varieties 1.00, 2nd do 1).50 ; lest and largest
-
named collection of Plums net less than 6
varieties 12 of each 2.00, 2nd do 1.50, 3rd
do 1.00; Best 4 varieties of Plums named
1.501 2nd do 1.00; best . plate of Plums
named 0.50; Best nained collection of rip?
(irapes clusters of each, grown in open air
1-50, 2nddo 1.00; test plate Crab Apples
1.00, 2addo 0.50; best natnid and largest
collection of Peitahes flat lees then 4 Tar:ales
6 of each 2.00, 2nd do 1.50; best plate of
do. named 0.50; best display of "fruit, the
.
growth of Ars exhibitor, r,Aietiect from mar
entries 3 -spechttemi of eacIt>4.00, 213d do
r - ,
2.00. • ' - •
- PUNTS AND PLOWER&
Best named collection of Dahlias not less
than 9 varietiete2.00;'Ind do1.50 ; hest' do
C varieties 1.501 2ud do I 00; hest ' named
I
collettion of Roses (Blooms) not leas than
6 varieties 2.00 2nd do 1 00 . hest collection
oe'Verbenes named not less than 10 varieties
1.501/2nd do 1.00; hest 6 named varieties
Verbenas 1 00, .2nd do o.ee i beat nettled
collection of Phloxes notleu than .4:varieties
1.00, 2nd do �50; best named 9olleciion of
Gladiolus not less than 5 varietie 1:50. 2nd '
do 1.00; best and largest c ris
annuals (131tomo named MO, 2rtd do 1140;
best collection of Asters 1.50, 2nd do •• 1.00,
3rd _do 0.50; best 6 Green-Hotise plants in
bloom 2 00, 2nd do 1.00; best FloraleOrna-
D• AMES' WORN,
Best Tatting $1.00, 2ad do -0.75 ; best
Crotchet Wdrit 1.001 2nd do 0.75 ; hest
Embroidery in Muslin 1.00,2nd do 0.75 ; best
Embroidery in Silk 1.00, 2nd do 0.75; best
embroidery in Crape and Chenille 1.00, Ude, -
do 0..75; hest Worsted work 1.50; 2nd do
1.00 ; best Worsted Work re4errel.50, 2nd
do 1.00 ; bell Braiding 1.00; 2nd do 015;
best Fancy Knitting:1.00;2nd do 0.75 ; best
3 pair Woolen Socks 1,50, 2nd do 1,00, best
3 pair Woolen Stockings 1.50; 2nd do 0.50;
best Shirt, Gentlemen's 1.50, 2nd do 1.00;
beat Wax Fruit 1.50, 2nd do 1.00 ; best wax
Flowers. 1.50, 2na do 1.001. best Paper e
Flowers 1.00, lade 050. ,
_ PALL WHEAT.
The Show of Fall Wheat will take place
on Thursday the 1st -day of September, 1864.
The___Canada Company's Prize, (4040 for the
best 20 bushels of Fall Wheat the int:1(1'1ft of •
Canada West, being the growth of 1864,„ and
to be given- up to the _Association for seed.
The County Society's Prizes for the second "
best 20 bushels of Fall Wheat, $12. "Third-
best 20 bushels of Fall Wheat, 510, 11I8 [pre-
-:leen of Canada West, and the growth of
1864.
'FARMS TO RENT.,,
D ZING Lots 40, concesaions 1 and 2, Goderich
I/ 'Township, contairing 30 acres clearance,
with liberty to clear ten more. Having z fine
bearing orch-ard, finely sheltered on the -Lake
Blink, a good -working Brick Yard in the Tear
andvood
Brick Dwelling --.11ousc:
Also. °ire -halt a write from *above. on lot
field concesoon,30 acres more elesoseee. Both
to be rented jointly or iepaistely to the Ante ap-
proved einem For ',fatalism' app}'glottar or
personally to th.(e-Township Clerk, )
0.
Augivit-161h, 1804, w20 -3t*
ALL-PAPER
A A fih Rolls- et: Boom Paper:
.V2 V V V manufacture, just received -direct
at the.
•
" SIGr'NAL 011FICS
AIM AIM
AIL- NEW PATTERNS 1
Suitable for
inisTIWC21= itCrOZIC
DRAWING...ROOM
BED -ROOM AND HALL.
And will be_ found
011EAPEA &SETTER
thms anything
Ever Before Offered Id &deflate
• =sive Godericie August *11,1864.
w20
ORTGAGE
OP
_
Voidable Proper4 In Mullett.
LOT Numlaer Seventeen, in the tenth con-
cession of the Township of liullete_in
the County of Euro; - 100 acres; more or -
less-. Tbe Above land wilt be sold ender a
Power' of Sale contained in a certain mort-
gage made by Richard Kelliugton,to Emanuel
Harrison, default having been made in pay-
ment of the monies secured by
sai mort-
gage. Zile to tomnience at . twelve o'clock,
• MOOR 011 _
Wednesday, the Sht day of Uptember
•
caxt, at -the Auction Rooins of
G. M. TRU-BB/AN
Market Square, Goderich. - TEMP -One-
tenth. Cash on the day,of lialel-the -balance
Within thirty days thereafter;
THOMAS PAUT.e
Solicitor for Mortgagee.
G TRUEMAN - Auctioneer. e
Brampton, Aug. 12, 1864. w294d
(10LT IMPOUNDED. --The undersieed
A./ gives notice hereby that on the 14th inst. -
a -Sorrel Mare Colt, between 1 and 4 years
old, was iropeucded in the pound of the tows
of Goderiele and if the same- it not Omer
claimed, it will be sold- on WEDNESDAY,
the 24th inst., at one o'clock p. far the
liquidation 4 expenses and damages. -
NICHOLAS DOYLE,
Ponnitimeter.,
-GoditeicbtAngost15, swbiLtt
TRAY COW. -Strayed from thetoint of
Goderich, on the 9th mete * brown cow
with white spots and wide horns ihorit 7 yrs
old Any person leaving such Information at
this office as will lead to her ascovery he
suitably rewarded.
Aug. 16th, 1864. 7 149 -It
Aug.
SALE'
Ilecta of'
ment or design 2.50; hest collection of
:Pansies 1:00, 2nd 40.50; hest collection of
Coelreconibs 1.00; best Collection pfBalsams
Leo, 2nd do 0.75; hest 'collectiou or *Atka
1.00; beat -collection of Petunias 1.00-; beet
Boquet-Of Cut Flowers for tablet 2.00, 2nd do
4.00 ; -bestHaud limpet 1.00, 2nd do 0.50.
• GUMMI norrotuat. •
Best collection of Potatoes named not less
than .4 varieties, 1 peck Meech_ $1.501. Ind
do 0.75; hest half bisbel Potatoes of any .
`itaiiity named 1.00, 2nd _ do, e.so - hest 1
Stluizier •pqnssii named 0.76, 2nd do 0.50;
best three winter Squash named I.50;2nd -do
1.00; best slit mote White celery 1.00, 2nd
do 0.75; beet six roots Red.Celiny 1.00, 2rid
de 0.75; best six lies&ti Winter Cabbage.
named 1-.50, 2nd de 0i5; West timed' Soil-
mwerthiCabosobaposal.00tie; bestir. 18204Elot:itrit1,ips.Beetst.
e..t755,,
2nd do 0.60; hest 12 liangil! Wurzel* LIS,
2utl do 0.30; best 12 OrangS; 'Carrots_ 0.15,
er-
' Witte Articles are recteirad toilsome&
tin *kg, i.ritii-tbs *met mai suacia
to stwit.sztiele.
VALITABIS PROPERTY-.
-.....-
UNDER'stia by listen of s Power.( Sale
contained in a Mortgage, wide rames
Ssimasers, of the Township of Wairetiosise
ot
the ftrat part, Elizabeth Summers, his wife,
of the secOnd part, sad John XeHariy, or
the Towi; of liorn.s, gentlemen, of the
third pint, &fn1I harm been imadsiafrthe
due payment thereof, will be sold at tie Aim.
tion Mart of -,MESSRS. THONISON AND
dAndituon, 'Gavot' sfteeti Gael
On TUESDAY, 16th DAT OF 41101:78
/air, At 12 o'clock, neon, the felksrtng•
property, eirel East half of Lot
Thirty-eight, in the first concessien, Wawa"
Oath, containmg 100 acres of lend more or
less. Deed under.Powor of8olsFuDhI
-
titulars can be had by applying to *lie
OlIOrs • ----
Xs Os CAMERON,
Solicitor for iforistfe• -
Goderich, July ads, 1864. w22
Ile above side is postponed Intl Tustaley,
30th instant.
nee.
Stir A omit
has beat unavoU
Sernnr net" 3.•
POTATOES. --
has shown Als
a potatoes of do
one plsnt yid*
plies Ire have le
quite a -genius in
TAxtiaar
.edition of this
Sheriff's adverti
• sold for' taxes.
readers through,"
the list :wide oil
&sieve! fanne
LorDett Soot
•• 244.0Arrtat,.--Fr
Co., or Toronto
above megoxises
The baiter i
----UAW style if:
• artielet ere writ
-style. The eel
before, *fast ohm
. For sale at the B
IPIPeetaon
The uncionigneti
Be invested every
beds and bedding.
• perfectly c.leatt ai
throughout.
lie is vilified fA
placed in the chain
The loclia Lewes
grated-daers are it
The Jailer statel
efficient in Ws wi
untoward wire -amen
tbe Jail embark&
aponanile.
The distulattme
the poeiticm of the,
very objeetionable.
ed te Debtors is 1
Ser tise Joke mac
indwoaid•
them should be eel
- kitten. The reams
dire toed d to the
airwalFg *Ms wa
wort us when MI6
IMItaRgEs
' The ,regaliadela I
foetid to be amply
The Books wort
kept. There vett
entered -in Nagrostal
kind of empls
* -fat' the priectieers.1
give* them from eel
--etisiabor for ace
of else raw salami'
benefit or tho pd
lathks ofiedsonr
4 say seek at
in fontting 'to geed
Apizatuat
1011Widt6
knowiedee
ir Restorer
two youthful evitott, a
where bate
possesses tbe
-which soximegmkalli
-,
Tilt C001% IX WI
arerecaii*ggood
thezeturtry respect
Ragland we mara t
what may be CAW
-don has stot best
•AK*04/13t6 frOIR PILVA
would lead the eon
crop WM miry ii
snider oisettaistana
' Probe* *Myth
toes witl be iwient
-0/ New
In the Wei
wheat and oarn,--o
be harreated.
mitt*" half the OM
- • :SAId the late Gee&
totaliy "
• IrCutany victims
tags sever Whet
ProsOied hewder
spite of *II
rseste orthe tante
probabi
rentities.
isseniefentile
' to 111tid.,
is not to he
• E,
The New Terki
01410
malty ma
Allow IX isat
eidic soak seem!
lootemapke
✓ GA
• W2Xlik alge,
thatirose
latow it* am&
"
-.lied the ram
4X0Zobraziso**0
„ft Ifthecii BOA
11011003e wars 411
ST* bandred jfkm
Irma% Ms do
pctofaA
war, sada sianieLtasii
- fsre haniredtisanii
fit lissome I
mite& Mims hiS
thew Stet.
Nen who ami
any dayi sad trim;
Amon in *West .1
hipwhich anise
kmdty siboatil
Pox for onoh
row& figs&dets•
tap, era tittle
--wettiymes eett
so specie semi&
*sr Sof sre ass, 3
na s larger tom