HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1864-09-30, Page 6•t1
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futon 2SIgna1.
- GODERICIL. C. W., OCT. 4, 186.1.
BLOOD 1101,LEY.
AT THE 'close of the recent .Assize.s, Mr.
Jestice HagartY, ho bears --the thin -de -ter
of a high-minded- Christian gmtletitan
well exthat of an able eipounder and ad-
. .
mmistrator of -British law, characterised
the Price received for White Men by
crimps and recruiting .agents as km/
'Money. -Never was the term more fit-
tingly employed, -for every' man of sensi-
bility inust tura from -the inhum•an
ly andtsilently upon the wild rocks a
sombr il hemlocks in the foreground, wit
aesolit, ry crane, the sole tenant of -those
due'ey ,ades, is. very effectively introduc-
ed, aiii adds to the 'still Solitude; while it
gr.eat1j enhances th-c 'deep -toned- • coloring
of the vhole'pictere. - Another -Canadian
view d -mending particular notice is the
light -h Use on the Igle of Coves -L -the
- •
lig1if-11 • -use bet eg. delicately pencilled in
l
fbregro tid. ; This -picture k light, airy, a
-the di: ance with -floWer-pot inland -for- a
, • _ . . .
,
nd }It is
ile I &cut
I PR ISE
ant -111d of Anna:There, and is floe con-
- .
hetet a. to styhle with the one wehave just
-notice evincing, in a marked manner,
the veritiIity of the artist's pencilWe
believe llthit this painting -Wag produced
from a oeiemal-sketch taken on the spot
• - by our worthy -County .Tudev tbe arcs of.
h#c with the same loat in.- that every free- --
- . • .
man manifests whem a heartless informer k
wre---occasionally relieved b; nhose laborions office we are ° a fewlad to
ote .
of other person has been found guilty in - • • .1
the eyes of society of having dabbled scatteetal hetes euatched from his harrashe
the blood ofa. felloW-being for the sake of
mOney. Old countrymen, and especia,lly
Irishmen will understand wliat Wt. mean. -
• hi.
.
They will remember how in theirliwn.dihope
s- 1.nd su
• - -
tracted -land thfi
e receiver of bleed -money ()esteem
is loaded with infamy even j.f ho does no •
in p
worse than receive pay for delivefing up which
tothe gallows one proscribed by the laws. hi -hi -tie -it
Arm much moie intense should be min lie wou.
ing jud
fivatio
urch of
cud_ duties and devotedto the cal-
_
aud enjoyment of therefined-pleas-
is pencil. *We eau -only now es- press
hat the learned gentleinan may
cient leisure forthe re.produchOn
of his pleasing shetches from nature
re elaborate' atid permanent- forte
dat grace the walls of the next Ex-
t London, where, we feel confideni;
_ occimy a, distinguished position
.
feeling ofhoiror at tbe scenes being trans-Yanunte antatetweeelmoag MrCresswell's•A*
ileigs„ eot Cana-Rim subjecth, which
-stated- day after day at our very doors. -L, it
'White men; guilty of no crime- greater eellhdth thainivers'a cost mendittione was an
White e.pieture Of the Dower Stchme near
than a complete iamorance of. the depth ,t): hau .hreee in Devonshire. If, hs.Sh-akes-
:s us, sermons are te behfound in
aaredly this mass Of gray ihnestone
nily wallies veteran viene sertred
sears of ages from the bosom of a,n
moorland, and with '• _looks _com-:
with.:tha skies," is preenant with
ofdegradation of which huneatf nature is
_ . pare te
capable„are followed by insiduous kidnap- stone,
pers, wheedled, seduced, treated in filthy fish'
nithihe
bar.roorns, and, when at Iast awakened ..Iti, ;Hsi'
from the stttpor -caused by vile .. alcoholic .1wreing
compounds or drugs; diseover upon their- Al°[41 w dole ofthe highesf order, We know
Of eo Sul :ectiu nature su fell of fine sentiment .
limbs. thc garb of federal eoldiera, :and,
. . r- so ster •estive of deephellectieiase as a shlit
above their heads the glorionSiag ofhry hock. ising in grim-grendemeauch as is• here
eautititi y delineated . ' • e
liberfy, , And as they are marched *off b
to , . varying-
. Ith -
evei
express' n as the hghte and shadows pass
the place where they are to be thrown 'int° aeross h picturesque form, -.with the lichenS
=marked graves, the wretches who have fimbieticelly grow -hie tip freer its grotesque
. received the ieinted btood money retire ;to. hrevicee had hoary scare; suggest . a constant.
successiten of imaeinary shapes and fanciful
•
thew native brothel's there to recount- their
eisennenhaces, the woedeeful beauty of whim'
exploits, and to plan further conqeests:! Tine
he areis h has taleiirubly ettbodied in- this
is no fancy pieture. , EVery town in.Canada is
xquistte, pictute, 'which realizes tharuelibtit
leeied upon. Even from the vie:Laity. - of his thonehgh appreelatien of the tnysteriouely
Clinton, a few ds ago, some thirteen youne- age-esti& pusher•of thee:subject. •
men wereindnced by the dealers iii White -Mach is we have alwaysndmired.Mr..Cress-
.
men toenterthe service of Mr: Lincoln, and veil's. WnterwItws, wethink thatat the- late
What was the result? -. Every one or teeth 8xli-ibithin he has even excelled all his former-
orts, ahd perhaps thisin.ay be attributed to
Waltheated out ofhis bn, otley:. Some a'
he more than eine' fireeh that be. has (riven
peoplemay laugh ansay, " -----------erved there' 0 .
. . hem. _ I iShiew. cif the Little Currant, north
• right for not being Sharperso. but. we put h4 - f -- the -Qreat Manitoulin, with ' Le Cloche
• more genets tate upon it and unhesitatm-gly _Mountains in the background, ii the best and
-
declare our belief thet ' before God and -mai. Wrist carefully finishedpecture we have seen
- ` -
their sedecers are guilty of the murder. -o .' fi° 63.11:'s ..Pe_neil while the 4Palle' neatDun.
'=-
• des ' and a scene neat the -Depot of. *he
every one of them that fails in battle: Hudson Ll'ay-Company oh the Sault St. Siii...rie:
Ohe'ye-Southrene i- ye have need- to fall eatly.sustain the high opinicii we have hither
-
prostrate- before your: household shrines and pi' formedot his excellence in water cut-hrs.
innoke aid from the -God of battles ! Enviroa • 1Ve are glad that all these picture's hese been
tid by dangers on every hand, .beset by Pur°hase4' hv. gentlemen resident at Getleiieh,
where th y will be permanently located. - and
difficulties enormous enough to appal the
. Within th -. itech of all who can adtiaire' 'the
stoutest hearts, ye are opposed not only Ihy . 4 beautifal in art.
..
foenumerically superior, but fretri . al
. We sli uld also refei to Mr. C.'i steeesful
- mostevery nation tinder -He -even, nten whom. efforte ii tattle,and in Instorical and marine
you have never injured in any shape: or form.le_aintingenead ot Winch departmente he ear-
- . . .
Tied On' fireepremiume, but as he illiends ex -
are gathered up and told to denieliebe your s
ehibiting 4gain. at the Union Exhibition intim
homesteads, trample down your fields, exter-
Chrystal. Pelaee at Tot onto, - whieli will be
initiate 'oar sohliere. and drive your deteecee open to Morrew and on Thursday) We shalt
less Women ' and children into hopeless .enile.h. reserve onr observations until the result of
' Ineontests between man and man • there' ish' this further etimpetitiore which, We have -IIQ.
. dfb-uht,,, ‘11,1 fillip sustain
-Bomethitig. Approaching' to a cocle of honor the favor he has
but in war the eiant encases Iiimselfia armor
, e
O -recentty acqUired atla.n.iilton. : -
in order that he may go forth fa slay the half-
Why ;lie ICipp,In Match was not -
armed stnpling. We trust -our readers .*...will.,
pet young men on their guard agaipst - the . • Advertised, -
muhinationt of thereceiversof bloodniameg..! - L. _
,
, TO. tie Et4tor of the Harm?. Signq :
Z1L 'CRESSWELL'S PAINTINGS 4..t
,
s*,HWill•yoti please give. e plitceiri• your
. r -
THE PROVINCIAL EXTTIBITIONexlleartljoernal te e few remarke in .refer-•
-1 1
ence to the manner in which the meithers of
. The letter of our special correspondenti the: .Ehprieia Cradling.and. Bet:Ping 8ociet;
_
atiramilion; Published in oiar last- issue
have beea treated by the Glebe ? The Direr-
promptlyannounced Mi. Cressn'ell's dis,-1 t°,rs of tkat seciety concluded that, as the
Globe hada very :extensive circulation, and
tinguished sue -cess in the dqmpetition a.•
t especially well patronized: in this:: sectien of
.the Exhibition held last_ week•;.. but as ye i i •
tap country, it would be the- best paper t0.
had the gra,tificitione of a careful inspec-1 advertise, n, and accordingly gave -orders to
tion of these admirable works of art beforat the secretary to. send a coPy of the Rules and
their removal from pie County, we . are lleztilatie zee be inserted in that paper, with
,
, - unwillinglolosethe 'opportunity of adveft- one donee to pay. for insertion, which .proh
g to them Somewhat more indetail.,
- , would - . .
in The ably net occupy more than ten lines o
eminent position which Mr. C. maintains',. Prini, butItheadverthement did not appea
. _ .
"--F in the q/dbe. The secretary seut them a
as an artist in the:Province is very prop-;- - -
. Tater reT,ieSteng -an explanation, -, and to re
erly a sonrcecif nuelfprideto this County.,
..! 7 turn the money, but neither explanation no
It is something for us to say, that-strug- money caite. Now, Mr: Editor, as our pen
' gling as - we still are in subduing. the has failedito command attention iri that office,
primeval forest, Mid depriVed. by oui.,-1 we have eeneluded to apply toyen to publish
k the wienytwhich we ha.ve suffered. We would
scanty resources from(' participating in net think o bad of it, but manywho - take
many of the .1tiauiica efeivilized, life, we that pepe and Weald -like to. have been at the
competition heard nothing of it until it was
are in constant and familiar intercourse evers. ' It. may be that some accident hap -
with the foremost Master in art, by eni- pened, orehothlettere went astray; if so, this
.-wersal acknowledgement, „that. the - Prov.- -Paruset Tail to -meet their eyes, and they will
J.'. at leest send us an explanation, but. if they
ince has yet produced -one. whose refineck- take no noticeof this, we must quietly submit
to a woong, and we will know for the future
what paper to advertisein. '.. -
• • By order of the Director* :
THOS. WILSON, Seg.,
, • Kippeue C. W. :
a
11E4 :-7-While we think the Globe
men...tinder-stand- their own interests too
1
well to withhold such an .,adveitisenient
intentionally, the above letter furnishes its
With a text for saying a'word on the sub:.
,
ject of general advertising in this section.
The first Objectin publishing a notice of
such a titing as the • Kippen • Cradling
-Match is publicity -to .niake the matter
well-known.ainongst those interested, and
to swami- Such an object we dahlia that
the County Paper is justly entitled to-
cOnsideration, even in a business point of
view. The proprietor of the -Signal spares
neither pains nor expense in ith, effort to
produce alfirstpclass local paper; and his
labers are so far rewarded that the jour-
nal has now a larger bona fide- circulation
sin ak.p.tcrts of the counties than at any
former _period _ef its existence, and its
range of influence is constantly Widening,.
t,
- hrough the kindness of disinterested
fifriends, that now we have the satiafach
tiOn:ofknowing that any important .fact
published, in Our columns is .absollitel"ll
sure -to spread through the whole extent
Ofthe Counties. : Advertisers know this,
- - '
hence the liberal . patronage we. receive.
TJIE SEMI -'WEEKLY 1 SIGNA_L.
ot only right but,behl, :under the
tstances, to SUPPORT 1163IE ENTER -
N TICES OF -PUBLICATIONS.
/laic 111-ont1vili.-:-The October *No.
markably good tine in Our eitima-
Admirers of Enelish literature will
- • .
sed with "...Charles Lamb's
Uncil-
ritings," " Madame Reca.meur "
11 -written and interesting paper, and
re several other -articles possessing
erit. Ticknor & Fields, the pub-
is a
tion.'
be-ple
lt_3et911
is aw
there
reel
lisher
the p to (-hon. money) _per
year.
THE - AME IGAN WAR. Niseellaneous Paragraphs;
ilja Penny oinnibuss s have been started
NEW Yolk Oct ier 2. -The Herald's
.
Wilt artily -corps ear espondent says ot the in Landon. -
res •
operations, tiat the corps in advance on CDo the best yeu can. If you are only
Itichinondehfcike camp at 3 p. m. on the 28th a street -Weeper, sweep your best.
and by a rii-pid maich reached and crossed -the Ce,- Women ean keep a secret, but it -gen
James river it daylielit on the 29t1i. At Deep i ,erally takes a good many of them to do it.
13ottom immediately ' on advancine they met I.
/ . , , 0 Et5im Old Cranky' says, if any man third
ES
acmes fields afire -at. Pew 'Market road. This es -...Why are black eyes called piercing y
road was-oceppied lak the enemy, strongly
Because they can- 'look daggerls -when they
11.,
entrenched oil thehe glits. " The ad vabee ob- , , .
-e-
stinately, contested! t le position, _which in
rendered doubly .forir idabld by lamest ever
impenetrable • elaehil r that covered the .Tecruton.A.MT
itil_wpyuarse without money is Vetter tha
n
..,_ y 4 fellows in the ? Because they are _art
atroon'Itmbee:11.Gernians tbe heavie
additiou to its named] y strong -charaeter wassi e V."'
i
the eireiny.) eki -mished roads -and rebellion a nice thing, let him get -married.
, have been eompelled. to advance si'Ves'. . .c°1°r°
treepa under Genera
Pain were -ordered -carry the position a heed -without brains; the firstmaybe filled
Their charge wits on of the giand features the other can't
! - • of the operations of t e day. They never flj. No pains' willbe spared, as the Quack
Et nbu'rgh, 1?eviclo .fer gely opens with
ari int resting review of Foster's Life of
Sir I\ A limely.article on
Q open 'S English," but extremely
'unfair in its assumption of Colonial ignor:
mice nd hick, of.refinement. 3. A com-
pleter View if the -Great Postal iteforni.
4. 'Th History of our Lord In. Art.
Engli,:1 Horses... 6*. 'Public. Schoo1iz`4
some w rat threadbare subject. 7. Life of
Edwaid Livingstone. • 8 Pc ILossi"s
Christ an and -Jewish Inscriptions. 9.
Eugen e Le Guerin. 10; The Three
Pastor s. Republished by h. .geott & 00,
New ork.
Lon ion Sodety and the Church -males
.ttlaga inc.-7We have received the current
numbe s of: these 'poplar British Maga-
zines ft in -Messrs: Cheweet er Co ,of Toreilto.
Tbe fo trier is what its Immo Indicates, a ,
perfect picture cf high. life in .1:Ingland; full of
quaint emu -cite andichatty gessip. about men
aud tl ings. It should hive a placeby the
fireside of every educated Englishman; The
latter i ofcrnirse dernted DO the interests of
the Est blished Chareh, and pursues the ehen
tenor if its way betWeeir the livelyof belles
tetirrs and the tor ere of polemical disquisi-
tion.•- ny oftheabove works may . be ob-
it:lined from Mr. - Moorhousee of the .Signal
office Bookatore.
A. subseriber whe'resides in• Minnesota has
kindly sea -us a capy of a little work written
by hats.; Ifebbic.flea.ireat sufferer in the Indian i
Whe of 1863". The story is Well told, and in
of the. riosteawfutlythrillirig description.- Mrs.
II:is the mother -of the little hero of 11, whe
. ,
carried his baby brother of fifteen -mouths 'old
halted or. 'faltered, t ottgh their maks were said when sawing off a poor •fellow's leg to
eiadly thinned, as the advanced.: The- sue- cure hini of therheamatism,
eessful accoeFlishme it of their task put the 0, He who glees ep is soon -given up,
enereeein con on ar d sent them rapidly up and to considereourselves of no use is the al,
the road towards Biel mond. - ---.: most -certain way to become useless. -
Gets. Grant and 13 tier came .on the ldfie.
• fjes The eke out is, Wh isKing, th
lest j y i - e
during the struggle, a id were enthusiastically
pugilist, like aman makinglove to the girls ?
received by the troer When the former
rode Mon he liues he shouts and cheers Because he's spar King
It is whistiered that negotiations are,
of the inen were -bey lid example.. - Three -
-on foot with regard to the inarriage of Her
miles above NeWmarl et the enemy have a
very st o41loyal Highness the Princess Helena:
ne Work, - b 1 Batley pressed his
•
advantage end putsnel the retreating. -Con- Kr Britieh seamen ate difficult to be got
federates.sd c °sole 0 'it they could not stop at present at Leith; 'and wages are higher
-ri g . .
to re-forne. Two mil s further on the Con- ' than they have been for e number of Years
federates hava at tiline of redoubts past
ne.
- ,
- -
it perfectrti ilcrnandtl eoicrat.celdis. at c. suchter,e
carrying
inte
inghrevaavlyaThe 'horrible expression Bully bo
, with a glass eye, is considered endurable
y
that it is - "nilpssible e force ,a - column of when rendered Taurine youth with a crystal
troops througi them. , Theirwerks cross the optic, . I,
13
Newmarl et rnad; justbeyoud the Lurel Hilt
dnectio is. -Gen. Be. ney at 'once determmed
Church; and their gar sweep the roa•
peace, he was requested by the jailor to ere
. ne?s A 'brotlier editor. ' tells us that when he
. as in prison libelline. a justice. of the
0
to carry veil pf ads works as . lay in - his the prison ariff. .
front by general rhsa It, reconnoitering the
. , 0:j.- A young man advertises tor a situatie
grourid himself amid storm of shells I' have
son -ie -law in a respectable family.- • 'Would
never &pea surpaseed. The assault was Macre as
the men cheering and
t twO-O'cilecli, piiie have no objection) he says, to go a Short dia-
1 .-
tance in the country: . -
.
. -, ,
•
sh rting on a rein ' :rimy *ere Met wide a•
in! eerous fire of gre ie . and cannister . and
I
j
inmeesing vol eys of - unsketry eliat worked-
te-ribie.. hasip • ill theieeanks still unflinching
they lie-ld the4 Way. In crosiing air hair -
veiling creel oT peen lited they were exposed.
to a.friehtful cufiIadirg fire. Of artillery, • arid
the -casualities were tdrrible. Still the hire
pressed- forlyerde Oii approaehiag the: roe
doubts ehey were. fourd even more.formidable
than was at first supp sed, Aeperfect.Obbat-
is held them at bay while the 'Confederate
_
infantry liteeellymoved them, down, - The
flirts Were inrrounde -:-by a broad ditch eight
feet dap, into which some • •of the- colored
troops -leaped only toiled tiler:twelves penned
it -witterio door of le reat. These works he'd
no selly. pbrts and • s ere accessible - only - by
drawbridges' over '.th -ditches.- These, of
course, were drawn; up. The line: was • with,
drawn .to the.farthest jsido of thecrest,--sehich
roaition was held til night, when "a, demon-
tration was made a‘ ainst the weeks inTthe
diich �f which our were cooped up.
Thu's giving them a opportunity to e :cape
hroughan advance p the road. The gain
of oue-half to three arters of a mild was_
a.ecompiislied,ebut it osedearly. The corps
ost ever 500 men- k !led and wounded. At
he same time that t s Wtis going on Keritz's
cavalry dashed wildl up to the very gates of
Richniondi which.fa he, reported to Butler,
who at once. despatcl a a. division ef infantry
to his support, This division marched unre-
sisted to within musk t sage of the city, and
probably might heve marchedinto the Con -
fed -el -Me -capital, tho it re clear they colid
ot have held it. 0 arriving in the suburlis
f the cityrthey foun Kama, had .ivithdrawn
'or a wise purpose. The division was then
rdered to return, al hough our advance- was
heeeed Laterel 11.-- Our expedition is
ly means tetinin: ed.
. THE- ADXINIST11.1 Abol-
rion newspapers h. vine, pronounced it a
ilsehocid -thee ace eted recruits ere to be
narked With the let et "I " at Springfield.
repeblish the or er, which is all'the reply
ecessary to its deni
6 I PROVOST ALARM. GiNERA.L'S OFFICE? " WASHINGTON, 1)
: Z, Whiti
Enroll ni e n Fell
" Does:cm-1h ad
to mark- all rejected
I would suggest that
substitutes bemarke
(4-13-11-1e-loc.ur friend.
U. S. Vols.- Chief-,
Genes. Bureau."
. It willtake soniet
of an abolition nesvs
believe that the abo
'caLuulnuallYS'OLDriehs trs D LIKE TATTLE. ---The
two penny tyrants at Washington have been
guilty of a ne*inf my. Some time -ago
they commenced the sy_stem .of branding re-
jet.tecl recruits, and w have actually
extended that degra ng praetice to soldiers
wheerilte:r.lacce. pted. ere is the °Mal docu-
e _ s
. i.h-4-hh--4--ese---*----e. „
f;- lire would _direct the attentidn of our
rix
town a d country readers to the advertisnient t
Of Mess s. Fait= li-, 'Co. . ..1 most exeetleet
stock of Fall and Winter Goods is now being
_ .
opened 'et antheie establishment. I
t
, 13E14 \IAN Ileeta DAys.---We are
glad to learn - that the steathshio Peruvian,
which I it Quebec oil the 3rd -instant, made
the ren home, having reached Liverpool on
the morning of the thus: accomplishing
the eashige.in nine days. Her Riccellency
Lad v (nick and family, besides several die- n
titter-ins:led officem of the arib-y, were kassen-
gels by her. -Quebec Mercury:- - • • 1
C. -±p 1. Baden- leiter. mentions that Mlle
n aetrese of -the Palais Bohai Theatre
of Peri., Who had arrised in that chy, deter-
ni.ned t try het tear': at the gaming tuble,end
was for Mime eneugh to find herself, at the
expirm on Of three quarters of an hour, the fi
winner if 37,000f. She was so- wise as not11
Women haat many advantages .ove
nien, One oftherd is, that his will has n
operation till he is 'dead, whereas hers gen
orally take& in her lifetime,
Oe Agentleman has discovered an exCel
first of the month, hired youogqIicks ho ac -
comp ny them in a sail -boat, under pretence
of mo1 ing a family to the American side by
water. Hicks went in good faith, but, no
goon as.the Greens got him on the lake, -they
presented achim a revolver and threatened
to shoot him if be made the least resistance.
They then put the boat for Dunkirk, 'and on
arriving there dragged Hicks before a re-
cruiting officer, ati sold lum for a lerge•
amount iii greenbacks. Hicks" was then
pieced -in charge of n, military official .,for the
eight,' who took -him to a room in the third
story of the lioure, and plithim to bed, with
a Yawl"; malt te guard him. - Hicks pretended
to sleep trom the moment he lay down),
until about two hours before daylight when
finding his guardian safely in the •embrace of
'Morpheus, he efole out of bed, forced the
window open, leaped down on a woodshed
h story helm, and rolled 'himself into the
street. Here, after sitting on the. pavement
for a short time to recover breath from the
Shock received hy, the fall, he started to his
:feet and rad like it deer towards .the lake;
on reaching Which he discovered a sinall boat
on the beach .with the ears inside of it. This
heat the desperate boy appropriated at once,
and without a thought but that of escape,
jumped into it and started 'in the direction of
Canada„....witheet either- et mpass or rudder,
amid desperation and earliness, alone. The
night was rough and stormy, and the boy's'
strength nearly exhausted, when the morning
broke and the heave fellow found himself
fat out of eight of the land, in close'proximity
to a Canadian schooner, Which was -working
her Way up the lake to Toledo. The captain
kindly. ook Hicks onboard his vessel, carried
.htm to Toledo, treated him in .a most bene-
volent manner, and assisted him to mike his
war home by .the Canadian railway) and
George Hicks arrived safely at thinnvilleeon
Saturday lest. Green; the kidnappere has
run away. •
-
FIUS-1X. ON :POPULAR EDUCATION:FIUS
IX. has addreesed a, brief to the Arelibishop
of Friburg 'respecting the new law on primary
schoels in the Duchy of 13adena_ His
Trw Palvirrtionutritz.
NEW FALL DRYGOODS
John Pair 41c.
xivz zow
RECEPTED a .1:13LL ASS013:TRIVIt
DRY-COODS
SUITABLE FOB
-Wmte,r -Witt*
comparsme .UTE HEW TEnros iir
POTJTaA4113 LITSTIMS,
Tartan' Poplins and Wings.,
_
TOGETHER iT5 "VERY FULL STOCX OP
PLUX-COLORED FRNCE, lam**
COBOURGSe BERATHEAS are.
-
- TO THEM 43ToCZ or
TWEEDS AND CLOTHS
' of both Cloudieu and inverted goods,
Directirom the Illannineteriez.
They would inviie particular attention awl
their stock of .
READY-MADE CLOTHE:11%f,
is the largest they ever had.
.-. -00de rich, October 4th,1264.
r -press begins by stating that he lia.s heard with
O much sorrow that nieasures are prepariqg
. which greatly imPeril the • education of the
; young, by withdtawin Vieth ." from the tau.
tuy discipline and the vigilance of the Catlin -
lie Chue•elt." staies, hehrever, thet
lent way to disperse a crowd of idle buss. II
Offers to teach thetn the catechism, and the
instantly run array.„ _
Ce)e The man that cheated the printer lef
town last week company With the woine
that floes her husband. They were joined
short disrance from town •• by the fellow *h
stole a stick of figura-ice from a habv.
• heis, at the same -time 4 overwhelmed with
-Y jog ", to, find the Archbishop fighting as
vigorously as ever for Abe faith. l'he brief
t cootievese-Of atruth no one can be ignorant
a that the deplorable condition in which society
a -finds itself, las its •source in the -baneful
0. shiections employed to withdraw from
pablic educational- establishments, and even
from the bosoms...of families,the holy religion
of Christ, by his doctrine of salvation. But
this detestable inode of teaching, separated
from the Catholic faith and the power of the
Church, is source of evil to private indi-
viduals ard society. When the teaching of
lettees and sciences and the education which
the upper classes of society obtain. at •the
public schools- are - alone concerned-hhaho
does net ice that the same methodevt11. pro-
duce much more baneful results ifit is applied
to the popular schools ? The brief concludes,
by coogratalating-the Archbishop upon the
energetic opposition he has manifested to
the reform of theitiopular schools in Baden,
and implores God to assist him and his faith-
ful Coadjutors their struggles "for the
cause of the HolyChurch."
' 'No .man,' says.Mrs. Partington, "'was
better calctlated to judge. Of pork Allan -my
husband was; he knew, what good hogs Were,
he did, fcr lie had been becuglat • up with 'em
fronihhis
The New York World had a special,
correspondent with Sheridan's army in the
Shenandoah during the recent battles- the
only one then .present. Ile wrete a full ac-
count ofthefight -for transmission by tele-
graph, but the Aovernment at Washington
suppressed it although Gen Sheridan had pre-
viously endorsed and apprrived it. This sup-
pression was a piece of petty spite to the
World.
When my blood flows like wine, when all
is ease and proseerity; when the sky is blue,
and birds, sing and flowers blossom and iny-
life is an anthem:moving in ,time and tune
then this world's joy ari4 affection suffice.• -e -
But -when a chane comes, when Lain weary -
and disappointed, when the skies lower into
the tombre night, whee there is no song of
bids, and the. perfume of ilewers is but their
hiying hreath, when . all is sonsetting and
autumn. then I yearn -for HMI who sits with
summer of love in His soul, and feel that
earthly aftectibu is but a glow worm light,
compared' tO that which blezes with such
• effuleence the heart of God;•; -.Beecher.
0
to tem t the fielde goddess-- aey further,- and
the sau day started for Paris; probably
wishing
again.
to resist the temptation t� play
Otter from Texas to one of tlie
ietIli chi* manilla palters,- is pliblish
ed ai Enelis papers. - The writer says
Texas . in a fi urishing condition, mad so
egroes have been breught into the
:country during' the:war, that ',labor' 'is abun-
dant an a large cotton crop is growipg.
says the proditheof •Tc;x- as the preseut yar
wifl be t least 500,090 bales, but he think&
the dro of the other. Confederate States -shill
not exc ed .4h9,000.: .
Bri sb. Anzericart Confederation.
The ew Yorkliercad concludes an artidl e
n this. biect thus i•---
" Wh Ie here we. have patties favorite is
disunion of our own WI ritories, the . gariadlin
statesmen are eraleairoting to unite and bon-
- solidate their own. The success of the Scheme
f is. as yeeby no inears - certain, and for the
r ollowink causes e There 'is ne reason- what-
ever wley the lower provinces should adopt it.
The co mercial relations betweed- Nova
- .Scotia;-ew Brupswiek and Neerfoundland
'amides are ver5r slight. - They are
imate- with the' Vatted States than
upper provinees: : WITthey should
heir present institutions, policy. and
. cothections- to inland majorities;
rely different interests, they vrill not
•asily, Made to epaiprehmide New
k, if it has any speciality of intereSts
, would more naturally look to the
ates than the Canedas. - -
e 'met place; some of :the wiiest.
e upper provinces ask this question:
se will thiacOnfederaey be unless It
national powers, the. ohject of all
ong Weak States uti---alile to exercise.
them by hemselves ? • _What will be the ad,
treaties, r maintain armies or navies, either
,i)
Vantage f ,such a goverbineat • if it , is ,-not
perfectly! iedepeodeut.? - It cannot . make
frits o ndeferice- or to secure the respect of
foreign. oWers. Canada has had a long suc-
cession o Governors, Jew of them being men
of ebilit or being ,anything • more tbaa far
°rites sent front the mother country by their
relatives lid friends, when hi power, to re-
cruit . the r broken fortunes,and utterly enable
to be of ny real advantage to the. provinee,.
where th y are continually met by factions
and oppositions -with local polities. - .Thenew
_confeder cy, even if it might elect better Men
to gover it than are now sent to Canada,
would no gain e single political or comnier-
cid edva tag.e by the change. Npthing short
-Isla total and ,complete separation from the
mother c untry riud the assunerition: of node-
. ,
peUdellee 111 all respects would be any remu-
neratiou for the expense and trouble Of
creating he- proposed change. If the British
-
America s are prepared to adopt this view,
.then the. ew project will have a purpose and
be worth the trial. If not, it is a mere shad.
and will ot pay,- _. - . • .
.. "Thes . are the- views which are entertained
by'st nani rous class in the --Provinces at this
moment, pd these very niens_seine of Whom
we know, propose as a cure for the. troubles
of Caned a very diff• erent plane-naineiy, that
of makh g. Montreal a freepoite by -which
measure hey feel confident they •cauld take.
away th trade_ �f New York, control the
commerc of one. Western States and estab-
lish the Canadas on .a.;. tenting which would
make them forget all tthepOt.ty freebies over
which they- are now centendinge ' The effeet
eu:o.: .New Y. ork of .su.c..h. ..a policy as this we
may cons:der at a more convenient nnom-
andenieak pencil ,faithfully re-procitth
ing the exquisite landscapes of our nobl
distriet, with which no familiarity ca
ever abstract.from their beauty:
" Mr. Cresswen paintings were veryr
• numerous, and were varied in their style
He con4eted in all the art departmen
except that•of portrait,,.and in all he w
eminently successful --having talsen in
' several classes both the first and _scowl
prizes, of which. .there were awarded t
him no less than twelve. ,In oils and i
water colors his pre-eminence was alik
conspicuous. ; and although; Seine. of his
*paintings claimed our especral' favor, yeti
all were characterised by his usually
accurate dpwing, and a more elaborate
finish than he generally bestoWs, We are
ead to state th*t some of the best were
secured bigehOemen connected with this
town before theirtransmission to Hanailton
for exhibition, 4o that we have the satis-
faction of knowing that they have found i
permanent. abode imong those who respect
Mr. Cremwell's friendship as much as
they admire Ills ialcnts. Among the
.Canadianlimdficapea In oil,. may be me
timed- with especial commendation .th
MOM llettr. the lir*alls at Dunaas, exhibitin
in the back -ground the fine highland ridg
that there stretchis ea. ress the country
agara. The scene is one of.cle.eP soli-
.
tude, the shadea of oveningfalling gradual -
1.
and the
inore..in
with the
give up .
inaritim
With mai
be yeti.'
Brutistri
to protec
United S
"hill
men in -t
of what
possesses
union a
- Food and Drinic as PIedicmes.
We desire to. give the -widest publicity to
the rapidly enlarging faith- of the medical
faculty in victuals and drink as medicines. --
C.) Aeg. 19, 156,1. . i Thousands whin thousands of eick people
( have been sent to the grave for want of neer
-
ore, Surgeen Board of ' ishment upon the mistaken theory that the
Id, .111iuois. sick can bear privations which would kill- the
ition to •my suggestion sound. In, - nine. hundred and ninety -eine
ecruifs and substitutes, cases out of a thousand, they are actually less
Il•accepted recruits and able to bear such privatiens. The lamp rat'
thus : "1" in small -life will not bunt without eil .1.- the majority
or me.dicines are -not food, and .to peer the
:II. BAXTER, Surg. alone into the sick frame. is lihe trinunine
ed e Oft Prose Mar. the lamp with Water. So well, is it understood
' that the appearance of exedssive., energy, as
Mg besides the denial ia inflaniatory fever, is an outburst of week,
aper to make the polilic riess, not of strength, that Where' the doctors
e is a " copperhead " of old bled and -starved, brandy and cream
are now poured in, All eure is but the te-
parative power of nature, and it is upor. food,
not upon dregs, that nature is sustained. We
know the infinite value of drugs when rightly.
used, but they _Who value thenibeet, value
theta for their own powers, not for imaginary
Ones ; In every disease, whatever its charac-
ter, the first care mat be to discover by
what form of diet, and in what ,proportions„
&e natural support of life can be most coin-
pletely and harmlessly applied. It means
death by prolenged sickness to. let any patient
subsist for a week upon no better commissariat
•t1han a bueeli of grapes; a shlieter, a- box of
three mixtures, andn, .draught night
and morning: -Let every •one'who has care
cif the sickteke this filet to heart. It may
he a tedious and difficult task to discover how'
to feed, and in some cases the mere act of
feeding may be a slew and very painful pro;
Oess ; but the stimulant of food is the one
Medicine that cannbt he dispensed with. . If
" , PROVOST MARSHAL GENERAL'S OFFICE, t
• Washing -to , D. C„ .Aug 19.
Dr. Z. -IL ' Whitm re, Suri;kson:. Board- of
Enrollment, Spring -J.4 Id,
DoOhon-In iddit n to my •suggestion, to
Mark -ail rejected re uits and substituteser
would _suggest that al the' accepted reeruits
and substitutes be in- rItechthus" I," in small
of
b- I'haiek.
swi.11, I think, reyent to a great extent
the practice of bount -jumping. : . '
Your friend. J. . . BAXTER, Sarg. US
Vels. Chief Med. a ff. -Prose Alar. 'Gentls
Bureau.
• Isnot this enough to stir a fever the we could exchange; the entire use of drugs,
blohd of ege ? To revent bounty -jumping, and all the harm done he them, for universal
recognition of this very simple truth, we
e sus.
the brave men who a to fight crer battles pect that the bills of mortality: would show a
and save our country are to be marked with very considerable balance in ourfavere„
a brand, which they ill carry to their graves. • •
--N. Y. World; The Effect of Id.arriage. •
•
A QUEER PLAp*E.
wall -fit the city of.1'
fortress protected ,b
pa.rt_as were ne_ver y
At the bottorn of th
overarched by an -
satisfied our aneestin
suspension bridge
Menai Bridge, but s
solid in construction,
Wires, that it -is impo
heavy -laden omnibus
consequences of falli
and heingthankful
Engineers may be
but unlearned passen
one.of these days.
it shall be on fleet) a
carriages either. T
great saving of time,
shorten your days.
two minutes, and at
hollow which took
mount again by p
bridge. -Front
. -
On the edge of one
yburg hangs a -natural
such a ditch and rain-
niad-e by human hands.
chasm, the- Sarine is
Id string bridge,. which
; but 1831 opened a
f Wider span than our
much •lighter and less
hung with such cobweb
ible to traverse it in a
ithout thinking of the
g 170 feet plump down,
touching terra firma.
ured of its stability;
els dreadite_goring way
f ever I cross it again,
when not laden with
e bridge, however, is -a
even_if it threaten to
You can now cross in
a level, the profound
n hour to descend and
sing over be ancieat
neon- :Society."
QUEEN'S DIVIkION.
division took place oti
Hon. John Simplon,
proposed by Mr. -T.
of Ontario) and seco
Davison, of Maripoi
nomination, Mr. Sim
elected. He spoke
in the strain of hiap
ly advocating the co
tha back country=
03.- Father Ching
ford, C, W.
The election for this
Monday, at Lindsay.
the old member, was
all Thompson, Warden
ded by Colonel Samuel
There being no other
son was declared duly
r half an hour, chiefy
blished address, strong-
struction of roads into
lobe.
• '
y is at present in Strat-
Doubtless you have remarked with satis
faction, how the little 'oddities of men who
Marry rather late in life, are pruned away
after their marriage. - You have found a
manwho esed to be shabbily and carelessly
dressed, with a huge shirt -collar frayed at
the edges, aud glaiing red silk pocket. hand-
kerchief, broken off these _things, and be-
come a pattern of neatness. You have seen
i'm,an whose hair and whiskers were ridi-
culously cut, speedily - become like other
Erman beings. 'You have seen a clergyman
who wore -a long . beard, in a little while
appear without one, • You have Seen a man
who used to sing ridiculous sentimental songs
leave them off!. A wife is the grand wielder
of the moral pruning knife. Whenever you
find a Man you know -little about, oddly
dressed, or talking ridiculously, cr exhibiting
any eccentricity of_manner, you may be tol-
erably sure that he is not a- married man.
For the little corners' are rounded og the
little shoots are pruned -..away, . in married
men. Wives generally have much more
-Sense than their husbands,. especially when
the husbands are clever men.. ° The wife's
advices are like the ballast that keeps the
ship steady.. TheYare like the wholesome,
though pamful shears, nipping off little
growths of self -copeck and, folly.
. -
Dastardly Kidnapping ands itemsair-
,
. able Escape.
The Dunnville Independent fell a story of
the kidnapping oftt lad of 18 years of age,
named George Hicks, from that place by two
men, John and Larry Green, and of the sub-
sequent (almost .miraculous) escape of the
boy. The two Greens, it iseems, abtsat the
. .
FOUND DROW]NED:OII the morning !of the
.
Gth .of September, the light-honse keeper's
son, of Pelee Island, Jerome Shetmen, -while
walking along the beach, ten miles east of the
lighthouse, discovered._ the body of a deed
man washed ashore in a recent gale. By his
scrip in one of his po.ekies ; his haii- alt gone
time ago.- , - . - - -
•Trom the decomposed state of the body. It.
Beane/ near Rond Eat; Lake Erie, a short
add young matrtpder thirty years of age,
dees he is supposed to have been ha, • sailor,
five feet six or eight inches in height; had on
belt, a few cents and some small American
perished af t the burning of the propeller
. -
was sapposedi that the body found *as likely
to be one of
a bine worsted shirt, black -trouser* black
:these unfortunate men who
....._e___..
1
I g
*ow " AND i i Tnii."--The DetrOit Pies
Prep remarks :-" The sadden transition of
OUr people .from the cheapest government en
earth to the dearegf, and from almost no tax,
MOH: to the !nest oppressive forms of taxa-
tion-, js a change the effects -of which mast be
most serious. :,... Whether prepared or not for
,
this change, it is one they are no* compelled
to meet, and it .is practically a ethatize from
the best to thehanst of governments. Here-
tofore our government rested so -lightly upon
our people, that they eheie hardly -conscious
of being governed. The American no longer
stands under his own rine and fig -tree a free
indp;• his- earnings, his• home, :and even his
life now *Icing to Abraham Libcoln, or rath-
Meek abolitionists term hilt,- "the govern-
inent." *
THE MADMEN SWISS. -The .modern Swiss
are sometimes taunted with being interested
in their actions and -fond of motley. The
taunt is flippant; for man; even aftee he has
achieved political independence,- -cannot live
on moutitain air alone. _The bowl of milk
porridge that feeds ohe mouth, will not fill
ti
the crarin a of two, The owner- of the
second moth must offer for sale What he has
to sell; in thefirstinstance) his services and
his strength; secondly, his handiworks and
boarcland lodging in his attractive home.
Are the English indifferent to money? And
the Irish? And the Scotch? Are not the
-French, -athrist as hey are for military glory,
thirstier Still after .francs and centimes?
What do French country people talk about?
Louis XIV. or Napoleon L? Austerlitz or
Solferino ? Never; their talkis ofpistoles
and ecus, of the price of kme and the pros-
pects of beetroot. Their greatest delight and
pride. is the possession of plenty. of five -franc
pi ces.- Prem. "London goad "
- Non attbertisentents. ,
NEWMARBLE WORKS
Main Street, Rieeter.
D. iSc A. AVOONNEf314.
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES,
Posts, &c., of every description and
style -of -workmanship, furnished on
shortnotice, midst tbe lowest primes.
Liberal rediletion made tor Minh.
sh ALL ORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO
Designsof Monuments drc-mar be
seen rit the -shop. -
Exeter, October. lste1864. w12 -eye
FARM to RANT,
• --OR-- ,
--
LET ON SHARES!
T'ingDgasidiNEDwilliet his farm in Col-
- borne, lots 10 and 11, 9th eon., either on
shares or otherwise, as maybe agreed upon, The
. farm compnscs
--
TWO Hil/TDRED ACRE&
•
juo of which are cleared, and -80 free of stamps
Welt watered -within' .
prirk. MILES OF .GODERICH,
and only time miles from two Saw -Mills. Barns,
dwelling-houserieteein good order. For further
.particulars apply to 110.1dtatT: GIBBONS, Esti',
Goderich, or onehepremises to
. • I)AYLD CLARK.
pederi4 04011864. ' *36-11
- •
•
Arceis of Stationery
AND _
OOL
. ,
In quantities to suit
Country Merchantep .
' AT THE '
LOWEST. .11101.1S0 RATES;
.'
. At the fffignix Offices
All the new Novels,.
31.4t1G-AZI11711ES,
AND NEWSPAPERS
Received es SO013 as`pubhshecl, atThe
SIONALi' .0FRICE
_ - Book and Stationery Store.
Godericb,.Ingnst 17th, 1864. w20
•
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
United Counties of Dirt virtue oi a init of
t
Huron and Bruce, AI Fieri Fades hatted out
• To wit: of Her Majesty's County
Court of the United Countres of Huron& Billet,
and to Inc directed against the lands and tene-
ments oTWIlliant Hex -thorn. at the nun of John
Downey Bryce, James Playfair,John Meleturrieh,
Samuel-Ounn and John S. flayfairyl have seized
and taken in Execution all the right, title and
interest ofthe said elefendannin and to lotzumber
Seven. East side of William street. in The village
of Walkerton in the County of Bruce; which
Lands and tenements I shall offer for 4bale , at my
office in tbe Court Rouse in the Town of Linde- -
rich. on Tnesclify the Tentut day of January. at .
the hour el Twelve sof the dock, noon.
... JORN lictiONAL.1), -
• -- , Sheriff it &BS
By S. Pomace, Deputy Sheriff. -
Sheriff's Office, Codench, 1
" October bit. 1864. . .5 _ *36 . -
SHERIFI''S SALE OP LALTIL11.
• Uniteet Counties of liDY virtue of two -Writs -of
Huron -and Ilruce, JL) Fieri Fayias imutd out
' To Wit 3 of Hti Majce3r/s County
Court of the County of OntarioandConrt ofetrUk•
mon .Pleas, , and to me - dfrected iigainst the
Landsand tenementtofStephen D.Crawford,F.H.
Lynch Staunton, Enoch C. Dowling and Nobert
Gilmour, at the suits of Isaac IV. Howard sari
the Corporation of the Towaship of Eielarstie, I
have seized and takin HI EXeoUtIOJI all the right, „
tale and interest ofthe said defendants,in an/ to
Fork Lot No 15, Lot No, 8, and the South half
of Lot No. 6, East side of Queen street North,
being subdielsionsotrark Lot No. 4 la the TB -
!age of Pewter; South hall of Lot 22 ON the Sale
-si*de of Queen Street South Paisley, Park Let Ito.
15 North side 'of Cambridge street, and Blook 35
West side ofQueen Street,torth.Paisley, hot IS
South side and 13 and 14 North side of Cambndge
street, Peisterrblerth halt of let ,L East side of
Huron street, Southampten,56-feet of the Nortii
part of Lot Igo. 4, North aids of Jag* 35treet,
Southampton, Lots 29 and JO ou the North side
ofClarendon street, Southampton ; Lot 18 East
side of Norfolk Street, Southampton, Lots 21 And
22 South side of Louisa strer!t ' Southampton, all
in the County of Bruce; %chilli hinds and tette-
-mental shallow* tor sale at my office in the
Court House, in the ToWn of Gederich, oa Tugs-
fdaythe Tenth flay olJan nary next, until hour of
Twelve of the clock, noon.
JOHN MACDONALD
Bk«ifIL4A
By S. POLLOCK, ty Sheriff.
-Sherifi's Office;GodeHCb, I -
let October, 1864. 1-- *36
MORTGAGE SALE L
• OF
VALUABLE PROPERITip
TINDBR AND BY Vilrl'IJE-Or. A row,
ofSale contained ht *Mortgage, *sae
-
by Richard Darlington ei the Tomo**,
borne, in the County of Huron, Yeoman, °film
first part; AMP Aulington, las iv*, Ow. the
purpose of barring_ her dower) ofthe sewed pant
default having been made in the due payment
thereof, will be sold at the AUCTION KA= of
Messrs, 11110MSON4 Roman
- Kingston lime, Goderialta
Monday, the 24th. of October,
illtStallt) at 12 o'clock, noon, the following Prop-
erty,vIzt I40t number Four in the Seventh coot.,
Eastern Division ot the Township.of Colborne in
the County cf Buten contends% One hundred
acre* 011444,n:tore oc.shito-13cedlicsifirPOWOr °
sale.
-M.V. CAMERON,
Godericle* October 1st, A. IA 1/16Sok14". 364Vr"
_2
-1
Pei
Mr.
pram
-*the
echo
7
-tyro
Bee
13*n
ter
A w
won
sad
-_
the
.1"It
start
trice
i3012h
his
Mai
Pe0i
N*11
=TO
mai
t
Oka
keg
the
. sash
say
)
lb
that
all
the
sieh
he
frOu
-
Gln a rni t
Ar •