Semi-Weekly Signal, 1865-02-07, Page 2•
•
THE SEMI -W
uron
-
GODERM C. W., FP.
7, 1865.
DIONMI-Nis BIPL.
-Ginrgbrieuror or. the- p.a.ren.t, bm. ther, • The Aisdasmen8 Roue.
.
, Lae nesoanct or wile ot sucti
son,—or the tutor or guardian -of h ild d
The followino• circular haa been sent !si
or children of such person, --may give notice 0 - •
in writing, sigred by iiim or her, to any_per. the various County. Councils. It has
son licensed sell. or.whe sells or.is repated been foundthat, simple aOtie law is with.
tO sells intoxicating liquoriotany kind, i.ot to regarctto :the filling
delfver intoxicatin.1 to the person np of -t e Militia col -
having such habit; and if the person so wins in the AssessmentRolls numerous er-
notified de at any time wi, Inn twelve months
after such notice, -either, huniell, or by his
clerk, servant, or agent, jotherwise than in
terms of; a special mqiiisition for medical
perposes, signed by a lice ised medical Prac-
_Alcoholic` beverages, and being re tedl bo th 1 " in'°r ilrom any d ut
pea y o , or p ace occupied him. an wherein male population into 1st, 2nd tiod..re-
-
rors have been made by assesslors.Township
-The Temperance Act of 1864 is an ex-
periment slid nothing more. Taking for
Councils should be Careful to give° their
•
granted, at self-evidentrthe.numerous ills
-assessors clear instructionfras to the proper
inflicted upon society by *the abuse of titioner, delive h 'Id' ages -and other conditions, separating the
urged by a large bociy cif temperance men, itnt‘whedre.from any such li4or is Sold, suffer serye -class men. The whole thing is . as
red_, any such liquor to the perste' Simple as A. d., and should be done
who argued-. that the:liquor traffic. could
su,ht habit, the person giving the
'and, -should be -abolished, the prOvinciat notice May in an actionsis fOr personal wrono- with unvaryino correctness
Legislature 'adopted the Bill framed by_ (ir brought within six mOnthe-thereafter, but
not th DEPARTMENT.
o erwise,) -recover of the person notified
Adjutant General's Office,
Mr. Dunkin u a kind of goberween—not sech sum not less less tha • twenty nor are' _ . QukaeiJan7 19, 1865.
so sweeping u the Maine Law, and yet titan fire hundred dollars, may be assessed
s broad enough ges ; and any , beg to request that you will call
tO enable whole coraties to bY the Coort'er Jury nta
. married woman may bring such action in her the attention of the Assessors of the Munici-
place,legal fetters upon. the sale of intoxi- own name withont auth ' "
onzation by her hus- Pa ItYs
. l' in taking the Annual Assessment; to
citing compounds. Whether it will work band; and' all damages reeovered by her shall
.
the requirements of the 6th Section of the place in our provinc
go to her separate ' • • I i
w 11 first glance ba
•
. . in that case use ; and in Militia Act of 1863, particularly with respect
all the good many a our -.---temperance case of the death of eitherzpartir the action ta the filling up correctly the three additional a few events a our.
friends hope from its practical workina is a d
, a r.g t o ac ton elven . v t is section shall
t h - f t' ' h h' ' • '
? columns required, with the Namei and Rea- the time Jaques Car
• 0
4c tumid*
In ouflenothy re
we could not make
ing speech by Mr.,
responie to the
r
I .
iar Home./
of the Sills Dinner
.
Teem for the fellow.;
Teter McDonald.,
Vet Of 'Canada our
than the fact of two persona
- would do honor to the 'moat fashionable citiels tqtfilfiracaticiamiel
-of America..;-(Iiear hear) -
eenificates from other county -boards ben% T • -
A temble tragedy occurred at the
deemed unworthy ot limb here. and that oue of them fenn-nr, 1:/sPartmeoti Waskingt", "About 4
" Our eities rise where the wigwom stood,: I IZ; °n4=:21,111"
jaunty:aloha% SPI* six months o'clock on gonday afternoon. A clerk
g y confidence in -
- 1 them Thawed. These feels, if ihey rte.% anything, ::::tuiwniv./as shot
Our ships are foetid utfon everysea,
the -hall of one of the bureaus
and instantly kilkd
Have made oar Province what now Yeti see- that are required of them, or that zfroerde :I three:
Not wealth but !drill an labor rade . PX„,` „,ener:fairw42,1:1- sr.-::treinsa.
-
arVilimin 1°' bY wbutarinained Harris, who was tying ia
, o t em being of that department, -
, ule Count) of Oxford and theothers the Counties of wit-.
quest. . . - - . most.fertile parte ' of the ,13royince,
. which arc '
and 0 terloo and Ontario. People will lutve their own
_every side you. can see the cofintry
. ,
In rising to responil ta this im t
other Comities in the Provinee are one f h
Follow me northward throw+ one of the
- It appalls ;new by speetel -
por ant toast with P e
opinions 6:)elhe Otangemen Of Liverpod
teemm three. For my pan, having very limited means of iud- d dd elk•lA:
mostlikely to be incapable --the one or she presente reas
nty. About 42 miles of such_ tug ;the characters of the • Tariotui members of our" "1"a p
ee ot responsibility because I am jaunt% we find ourselves in Briteefield paying 0:draLin respect of their qualifies '
I feel a deer
our fri ute of respect to
unable to ado it justice.t And sir, I also .feel
twos fin. the office. be-
, yoi t e public utterances of two members. of it, I am
one o our conimee- =lined to think thatine Count Bourd
y of Huron is m r
years sevo
ere of; this likely to be in fault limn are those of Giro ° e
if and Ontario. -
oature or -any other fOrty a
there w.ere any '
extended 17 403artinr: that
1 of 'till cod: asbe expressese
bear, have elven:I:C:1;1:th: agwreeewt- music
display from iny le; r s e an orawrieal vat men, Who held meetinet h
sir, whit my speech
my subject will -con
one the very name o'
brink to mind with
the.Words of the po
a diffidence herisine fie u h .
ed predecessorse . But
ill lack- in importance
in it. My subject is
1 which is sufficient to
degree of _honest ?Fide
*hen he says:. '
" Canada this. our kovince fair,
r
. : The fertile ,iteil, lie yerdunt Plein,
The nobest laid "piolid -..tompare , ....
- On the uearett not the weeteru main,"
I will endeavor to ketch as brief as I can
some ot the improve ents which have taken
. ,
Since it heeaine ours.
a few.years and recall
dadian histary. °Front
r planted the flag .of
pcin the verdant shorea
sseisioneaf this codetry
g 1 I., . up to the time
rOperty . Of the •British
-vents .,to relate but the
iween , the, settlerb -and
ho oepesed their estab-
the b'rench had posses
ang time yet her settle -
far westward and did
.
his legal representa-
yet to be determined. In some respects s!ic."-ve t° or against
tives." ete • .
Ire consider the Act ',freak, if not absolute- "In all places where lip law ietoxicating
V worthless. .For example, although it Heap!? or any parsienlar `description Or de -
gives each 'Municipality the privilege of sscoviideibio;iereotfse.hn!
get"X'.
oar ilhaelriodTed. taor•bef
abolishing lieenses ta sell " Baer, Wine, each liquors Shall takelplace tfierei7 Or zoQn
and Spirituous Liquors," of what earthly the premises thereof, orlout Of or from the
benefit can such abolition be, if, as we
knew to have been frequently the case, tbe
people- of the "conterminous municipali
ty determine that they shall -not lose the
right to iarink as: much \ whiskey as they
_please. The reqult is obvioas : the -abol-
ishing municipality loses mere or less of
revenue, and thethirsty sods do not mind
going -a- little Out of the way to:get the
accustomed horn' of " " tangle -
leg," or " fortY-rod." Thesource of the
eyii, in such cases,-cannet pos.siLly be said
to be destroyed; its head is simply.striken
off to rise hydra -like in a 'neighbouring
township or town, as the case may be.—
Leading roads, as our feeders are aware,
_ generally form the boundirics of 7_manici-
'panties, and the . greateit number of
taverns will invariably be found on these
roads. Now,. supposing tiro townships
'this sepitated. Yon will generally find
two or three teverns on each side of the
road. Townshie of A. adoPts Dunkin's
Bill and township- B rejects it: , What re-
form has been seeared ? Wherein has
" King Alcohol" received bis : death-
blow? Is there a glass or lipior the less
poured down on . that. lading thorough-.
fare iti consequence? -Notu bit of it. --
If the tavern -keepers. on the A side do
net choose to reinove zeros the road, the
B inn Will just drive a double busineis,
perhaps tneret-for the A men, or _those of
them who love.avhiskey, will very likely,
. .
in Accordance with a well-known- phaie of
perverted human natnre, drink, twice as
muds abroad, because it is forbidden at
home. Take anexemple Goderich town-
ship; we -will suppose, adopts the By -Law,
- and the Huron Road...tavern* go by the
beard. -When then ? Goderich town
lies at -,one corner, Clinton at another and
Bayfield at the third the _people transatt-
their business at these three places, and
tits tavern -keepers are only two glad to
sell them * much, liquor as they wish 1—
The kicker inference is inevitable and
cannot be thrust aside by any lophisu
however ingenious. _ *e do net blame the
temperance peepla for trying.the Bill, bat
we cannot see, after tareing the subject
to- every possible.' light that any appreciable
benefit will flowfrom the- action.
Then again, there is a loophole in the
-Act through whicit wagemloadV.whis-
key may be driven with ease and safety.
Sections 3 awl 4 provide that:brewers or
'storekeepers within the piehiibiting
eipality may 'expose .fer sale and sell
liquora in quantities- of. fire gallons and.
upwards. What a spIemlid 'opening it
would prove :for Same unprincipled. fellow
etart a. store! containing very little dry
goods a great deal of whiskey in a muni-
cipality wherein. taverns were legally de-
funct. Men who really- love' drink can
find _means to purdhese it when they are
44 -poor to take a newspaper or clothe
their children, and they will, as sure as
anything can obtain their five gallons
onee in.. a while and have glorious
spree." _Why shoald. any law discrimi-
,nettiblitween incased taverns mid licensed
shops'? What . la simply .poison in the
glass is wholesale 'poison in 'the keg.--
Twrans here this in their favour that, if
deeently undue* (we are aware that
mite* temperance men -deny that 'such a
thing is possible) they are convenient
-stripping-plaus for travellers who require
food aad lodging for themselves and their
teems. Bat, say Mr. Dunkin's friends,
taverns -Are the manufactories. of drunk-
ards, Granting that they are to a great
(*cot, so are bees, raiSings,.social sprees,'
be, it ws.a11 know very well. Hundreds
-initthousande cad. date- the commence -
meat of their ..dowawarci career to the
*yr end their drinhing,00nocimitanti.' If
iftrai'good te -attempt the itoppage
drunkard maeufacture in taverns, why.
week it notion been right and proper
to state the sale ofliquor in -five gallons to
persons getting up bees, Erc.; nay why
siseuld it be impossible to prohibit -alto,,
gather* use qf whiskey at such places ?
Did.the: legislature tickle the -public with
siself-tray isessure to allay the excitement,
kanwiag.thatthe Provincial Revenue
trialiffis!s weiat not be a sink whit
slipeialished la the long run -
,lf*t them ars clauses ia the Bill Of in-
eskedahle valve, if they were only ;sated
" trek .1r**Iie ei mat important,
42 sed -441.=;
hThe bisibee4, wife, parent, brother
ter, toter, guardsair, or employer, of any per.
spia who betas liabitcf ,,drinking intosicat-
same, -to any perSon.- whqmsoever, from the
dences of First and Second.ClessServicecaen his Feench monarch
of Canada and' took
in the mune of Fran
when itbecanie the
Crown, there ereeno
Wall and contests b
the garage Indians
lishment. Althoug
elm of Canada fora
ments did uot exte,
and Reserie-men, respectively.
• 13y:reference to Sub seetion l'of Section
25, It will be -seen; thatfthe Battalien-Rolls of
the Ballot of tho Service Militia Inuit be de-
fective if ehe Municipal Rolls, &pm which the
County Hells are preparede do not sltow in
the- proper : colutnns the class' to which= the
parties respectively belotig, or if The residen-
hour of nine on SaturdnY eyening, till' the ces are_ not -specially denignated by -a lot, con,
hour of six on the -3101%44 morning thereat= cession or range," &et • • •
I have the honor to be, Sir, .
ter, -eecept in casee where a sPecial requisi
don for medical purposes, signed by a licensed
Medical eractitioner, orhy a Justice of the
Peace, it pri;duced by the treudee .or hie
.agent; mar shall any iitillOrS be 'permitted to
be drunk in any such place,' except itejr trate
ellers or by persons bona.fide resident, lodg-
ince or boardhie thereeti• cliwing the titrie
prohibited by this sectioit:for -the sele Pf the
sante." • -
We think our temperance friends ought
' . . . ., : . .. ,
to have these pronsicin printe° in lar7
(iest latters and ose eLf ry means to- se-
.. - i
care their enforeentent. f At present they
are shamefully neglec -,ed, -by the public
and the last' (44) especially is habitually
set at neught threughout the country.
: The above remarks . are. I offered io a
spirit of c indor and not, heaven knows,
becaase we wish' to this* difficulties in
the way of the advocates of temperande
in, all -things. For ou ourselves; we have
always Tailed . to dist/
. . ,
lavis of any kind a remedy for the semi more:lila of • amendments made thus far, as
eiiis aroind -ns. - 'IT til. the current .of'.
human nature is tur 4d into a purer
chanuei, men will ineviitably be intemper-.
- ate in ea int', drinking; : speaking and act-
ing generally. The only way in which
the -.awful evils flowing from inteinperance
in drinkincican be abated .isly _the intro,
ductron of more harnilesi beVerages, and
i
above all, the trainin of yOuth in habita
of strict sobriety. ' youpg man res-
trained from. forming an appetite fer_sihn-
ulants Until. he reachei the age of ttventy-
one; has ninety ehanc4for a useful, sober
and happy life for ten against snob a desirae
ble consummation. Iletnperance organiza-
tions are, .we candidly believe, doing in-
-finitely More-fer the good. of soeiety in
this latter respect than Can be accon4lisli-_,
ed by a dezen Acta of ,Farliament, and be-
lieving thes, WO bid them q most cordial
God -speed iii the-nntratitmeled use of flea
son's mightie.st engine-I-Mon:IL St.TASIO;i.
Your most obedient servant,
W. PO %V ELEr
• LC Colonel:"
beputy Adjutant Gegeral of Militia, Upper -
Canada. _ . .
Proposed Alterations tn the Ma-
nicipal Law. •
The committee epee:tinted to revise the:
Municipal and Aisesement Lawi. of V-pper
Canada , -have held :Severalmeetings; numer-
.ously atteided,and lirve cOrigidered with much
care-' a number of Particulars; in Which jure
proeemente have been suggested. The COM;
consists of Mr. McKellar, ehairmateAtterney
General. Solicitor, General Cock-
burn, Messrs J. Hillyard Canieren, Theimai
Ferguson, JaCtisOne ly A •McDonalikpieksoe,
Densford, *Ceti -key, A.-- McKeazie,
'Street. -
erin, Stirton, Welli, Walsh, Ainot .Wright and
yfer. in prohibitive
The followinfie are:the more hientortant Me-
PEAC1E irgT.
. .
Mr. President Lincoln • and Seward his
Seeretark have returned • from their confer-
enceat .• City Poidt With Mr. Stephe.nseancra
generally approved by the committee... I hey
will again be crone over, howeier, and- a,
formal vote taken ontach:-
Qualification in cities, teems and_incorpo-
rated villages, for aldermen and councilmen,
to be allowed -on personal property as _well as
on freehold ate' leatehold.
cquncillors to ha abolished, each
ward retarning two alderineiewhe shall retire
each alternate year; Ili towns, -tip council-
lors • for each ,ward, retiring alteraate yeArs.
This amendment was unaniniausly approeed.
The qualification of municipal eleeeers in
toinehips to be -the sante _as the , Farliameti-
qfialifieationt e •
• Wards in townships tO be abolished.
:The estahlisliment of alect era' districts to
be optional, in whieh each eleetor 'shall have
as- many votes:as there are °teeters to. be
elected. • '
Tbe eleetion of_ Mayors to be in Council
This amendinent is. opposed • by.Messrs Me-
Kellar,eCoceburn, A. lilackenzie, and Mc.
Giverin; mr. McKellar hes introduced a Bill
ta make reeves and doputpreeves, as well as
mayers, elective by the people, and a good
many petitiong in iis favor has.conte in.
: Only real estate owners to vote on by-laws
'creating debt: If a bydaw for that purpose
hits b.een permitted to stand for one year, it
eompletefailure is announced. Although -shall not afterwards be quashed on the ground
s
of any informality. • •
the Whole affair has beeht involved in mystery,
no doubts *ereeentertained that the ultimatum , A tewnship which commences ddrain under
the Municipal Act to be permitted to carry it
•
of Mr.- Lincoln -Wane - iteturn to the Union as
a printery basis for farther negotiationa.-7
What volumes it speaks fot the pluck of tbe
Southerners' that, after- all the pumaieline,
they have auffered latety, they still sternly
persist in demanding their indeeendetice.—
The struggle !Minnow be resumed end feught
Mato the bitter- end; an iascrutable Provi-
dence alone cari *hat that en&shall be.
Almost any other peinile under the sun Would
give aiiin despair if henettied la and Crippled as
the South is at:this moment; Jout still despe-
rate -mem can perform Prodigigs of valor and
oVercome odds eien as greaC Frederick the
Great was freqnentlt in a much worse
strait. than Lee is now, but he came out •of
the Seven Years' War crowaed with victery
and iftiry. Even the_ Revolutienary heroes
immortalized ".in Beadle's Noiels and the
Ledger were at ihnes a. -more: hopelest
plight. If History repeats itself, who shalt
as:lert that this is hot . au. occasion tor the
repetitto. •
CONFEll?ElitATION-.
,
-The Confederation 'echeme, in so far as
Canada is concerned, bids fair to -become
a fait accompli. The/ majoilty in favor
of it in the Parliame4 is.so sweeping and
the objections so...faint ithat it only depends
upon the good natare a the Government
whether it shall be pLihed throw7h by
1 .
main force. Every opportunity, however,
is 'given for full disetialioni and it will only.
be adopted after each Member has exhaust-
ed all he has to say on the subject. The
indications' are that Ant pro'gramaie will
be passed through -all. he stages without
any amendment white er..
lExtraditioit- Of Burley.
- The II. S. Government having demand-
ed -the extradition oi pufley under the
treaty, lie was sent away from „Toron-
to on Thursday nightlat at eleven o'clock,
and being conveyed by !special train, was
handed over to the te der mercies of the
courts beyond the,bor et. It is well for
the satisfaction of anadians that the
highest legal'authoritieS in the land were
called in: to decide ,whether or not this
" chivalrous young.Scotehman " bad alien-
ated himself from the protecting power of
Britain. We how.* the decision as just
and wise,and will watch bis fate with the
- t
deepest interest. .
The
- measerefmally island Thersday
aIgbt; hy vete of 107 ito 7..„. The dissen-
tients were Messrs. IL C; Oameron,'H. Came-
into ae adjoinine township, and to charge
their share of thae cost to Ian& in that town-
ship benefitted by the work.
. One of a unien of conlities may issue de-
bentures. on its owe credit -for improvements of
. •
its own. • ' •
, The reeulation of the salary of the ehiefof
0
police to -ha in ite hands of, the palice cow. -
missionera. • • -
Towns, townships and villages to have ihe
same powers as counties as to the establish.
ment of lock up houses. -
• The establishment of one' or more housei of
indastry made imperative instead ot optional
for counties, and also for cities and lowns
separated from counties. -
All towns with a population above 5,000
shall have a police magistrate.
ir,d10.11
noteven reach what e now cad the 14pper
Province but coofi ell -themselves to. lhe
eastern -valley of t
till the Anglo Saxo
under their invineib
stained plains of A
lleg upon the highese Pinnacle of the Citadel
of Quebec, " which iaved a thousand years
It
the nettle and the br etee," did Canada sway
h3r sceptre westward, For a time after the
ccinquest the people
o: martial: law, but i
those whose forefot
blood -for those vital
-St. Lawrence.- 'Not
gained this -fair jewel
chief, upon the blood.
ham and hoisted that
ere led by the rigor
Was very distas.eful -to
foughtand shed their
iinciples of a constit-
utional government.: .Sucli was their dislike
to this system of government that they began
none of which came p td their standard till
i
to murmur, and 'af dr , A feet moditicatting
they got -in l792 a co stitutional government
granied them in whileh were -embodied these
all impOrtant princielei-e-frtedom of election
and responsiblity of members to the -people.
Now the colonists
cententment 'and
attention to the im
The twia natienaliti
fortheir 'one cone
there occurred an
loyalty of the Cana
Cretin'. -The inhabi
States of America pit
Teals to the. canadii
to assist them to th
the mother couptr
received wiih iadi-gn
thus-findinti oci aid I 1
they _resolved to- et vade add destroy- our
ete pacified into' quite
itce and all turned his
rovemetit of the -country.
s blending their energies
on interest. In 1776
Hnt Which tested the
ri people to the -British
tits of the then thirteen
iorth inflatritintOry ap•
s Of the two nationalities
wi ofrthe alliegance of
hut -nab appeals • wete
atiOn. - The Americans
in a part they. ex pected,
interests by &hostile
and the Gaul said w
atimp Bet- the Saxon
thione assent, • .
' " We are brother pow fer a cominoil flaw
0
Unfurls itti fold to protect us all,-. - -
, It waves so pipe ly h er yon fortress crag,
And, 4 its sid _we will stand ortall." . -
• - .i:Cheers.)
„.„. .
The Gael revel' 4 to mind the brilliant
i,
achievements of : hie aticestore upon ehe
_bloody plainti of a erengoe an Austerlitz,
tied a llorodina. he,Auglo Seem! upon the
other hand recalled p miudithe valiant deeds
ofhis aneestotaupo the sanguiniry field_cif
a Waterloo; an Juk titian,. and a Balaklava,
and many others w i -h eiid with fame their
ancestral names, pd. then vowed by these -
immortal names to the in defeece of their
eetioni0O country. And so they did. Upon
thevery field en sttl/ch fell their own two
eineftatns some "few Jeers! previous. now fell
thechieftain -of thet5 enemy, Mentgemery.
The enemy -were shcialy after driven beyond
try_ and dove -like p'eace
Canada. During_these-
di an influx orimmigrae
the limits of the co t
once more restctred
years Canada recei ,
tion from the disloyal 'States, those wile re-
fused to thraw 0111 1 their alleigence to the
inother country. Notwithstanding the ap-
peals and -.threats that • were made to them
they Would not, tlity 7C-ould nut - ajure that
laud which gave th •- birth, or raise their
hand. to pull down th ti. flag which is ever the
embletn qf liberty. . e
. ,
.
0 For it our lo aliat fathers bore --
The loss of all nt the hate of foes,
_
e For it they left lite disloyal shore,
. And foetid a h e where Ontario roars.
-. NY herieer this Ible tlagls seen
- - ' "l'is joyous stil 'the star of dav,
g it has ever been
till time's deday." .
... (Cheers.)
wilderness of the West
deuce of the white man.
tiehtury has not elapsed
ye; since the pionee , with the axe upon. his
if
Yor freedom's
And- still shall
, It was now that tI
.began to feel the in
You see then that a
Town Council. shoulder marched i eci the wilds of -Upper
The followino. are the Standing Co Canada, to do batt e with the grand forest
mittees for the current year : .. " acme now and -4114 upon hill and dale,
l'inance.—The Mayor, Reeve, Rooth, What the toil of 90 years has done, '
'Cameron and Random'. • The forest yields o the stranger pale, -
• c' - Which then clothed her fertile bosom.
Roads and .Bri(lgei.—Mievre. And fertile fields from its grasp are won,"
inan, Clifford, Duey, McKay mid' -the His work since le everywhere visible hut
cannot bi described. The forest wreathed
Reeve. • . .
before the brawny arm of -the sturdy pioneer
-Revision, liy:iaws and Asseuntent.— ahnost grates befo the icythe. Villages,
oiman .to..wns and. cities spr• ng into b14__i almost .ait
'Lonemorth- 'Cameron, Horton, Ran
oy magic. Ferti and cultivated_ fields
• - - • began to present's t 'king •contrasteto the
• • . - • . •
Cemetery. —The Deputy Reeve, Smith, uarrounding wildern . everything began to
Hairs, Clifford end Damp:
and.the Reeve.
° bear a new aspect. - °route. the grand city
. of the West wily si -eine 'years siace the
Pire Dep2rtment. -- Horton, Clifford, first shanty was erec opou her present site
.. al now she contain 110 lets than.fifty thou -
McKay, Haya, and Smith. i -
Relief.—T he Mayor, Horton,---01iffOrd; anion& the first citi kof Anierica if we con-
- • sa &Inhabitants. She takes her stand
Booth and -Smith. . sider her educatio al- institutions and her
commercial facilitie 1 She also. possesses
Market • Committee. --Booth,. - Dailey,
. . some buildings ivh h does honor to _the
Hays Clifford, acd Longworth.. - artistic genius of oar anadian sons. (bear,
f
- Harboui..—Cameroh, Gibbons, Panay hear.). Not alone i the city butin the sur -
!Leen, 'NeFo.Y. . ' . ------- . - •,,: ' gression has been going ou. There • we
rouoding countryals the steady work of pro.
The next Meeting will take place on the behold fields and p sins Of cultivated land
which has been gras A from. the wilderness
last Friday Of February.
•••1111• and upon whose sltng sides can be seen
isic Kay 1 these villas and tote which speak of a-Pros-
TAxts—The collector bit%
perous people. Fp
west of Toronto the
city of liamilton.
the Buning,ton Bay.
iieuld not disgrace:
Edinburgh. Her
churches are indi
y. miles to t.he seuth-
notifies all persons wiho have not paid their is situated the thriving
taxes to do so before the Stlrinst vend save autifally located upon
further trouble.
Sothe of its buildines
of even an
Fire at Collingswood. hilierous and elegant
•
0
. -•
itCons• of the state of
COLLING*00D Feb. 1 —A l
. arge nre
society. Her ewe ndine country with hs
•
occurred hero at two o'clock this morning, the . country'i &dye' Cement aa well: as. the
Five -houses Were :total!, 0Oilsamed, and Prosperity and ludas ry of the peoPle. With
ef her fi e water faciliti and commercial enter -
one pulled down to arrest the progr
".
the flames. The fiie originated in the
back part of the drug store of Mr. Joseph
Greaves. - His loss is estimated at $4,000
—insured lbr $2,000. F. Florence, shoe
store; loss $1,000—no hum -ranee; Wm.
Kelly, hetet loss $2,500—no insurance;
Mrs. Oolgrave,saloon„loss $2500—ineured
for $400 ; David Kelly, hotel, loss *1,200
-.-insured for 1600: ,
- broad acres wider al wawa are omens of
CZr For reminding the'king of Prussia of
I to three deys' imprisomnent. !stands, now she con some edifice's whica
prise s e,will nation
great cities. Folio
ly become one of our
Site in your imagination
through the country est of Hamilton. On
every side we look of; hing will meet our gase
but the appearance f prosperity, noon every
side we see villas and tOffrill dotting the
country over like ithei Constellations' in the
heavens. Eighty Les westwaril through
such pleasing 'seen eie arrive "at Landon
our own Forest C " Here. *pin we
have evidences of prosperity of our
country -and the m 'cal genms of her
min, F. lona, .7. S. Maiidonald, Macfarlane people. Only isbout orty years ling the
Scitcherd 'and Shanley 11 a hotel bill a Berlin editor hu been sentenced first'hur was erected where the city now
. • •
rd., Waterloo
A OR A MAUI BCH
.atohneamit.bhaaaltirdkotfhbotthroetilteurBfeostt, t oh. re t hhv one eaoe, fna g .t hethee"wdwojiallf ttelare.heht linresififEoedictireibloer:Ifloy thr:Zei,111:_e:iiiiie"derecnificirs tetesex.to:
it must ha b
-happy LimeneosrmrtIN; (Attie locomoti era' of
ago we had but -t
t eedisfiaose-as7
our
f owlr. eiirller mil road
a Indian, ha've r.
prone °
ve * theme was thus
thang.es ren
thoiit
meeting -of gee examinatinn.”--nunflittallUnwet-cebrit
ifathilell°:111eTtleea;ter.
ne of the te t
iindthew-grinco. ohodny:
0.4 ers
Thperseverance of- the I. brae cieePqfits:ame: le ceircrur:ita863ne'llid-tri°eIPIalerell
:reondiime to th
-the -humane '
o cases of this
cun'ed Decembe
tiworultdo like to
ron has ie eree which' oecurred
th
t e d_enasti:roin. dLocal Su
w em Augug,, 1864. Noswe garland another
e_ milord would be
perinintiPac2e;
eist11,1; ea> of attending an ex-
Uniettered lobe Board gets the po ve
the bOsom of h
The Giant forest h
countr h
S.! 3' the i?1:11;loftglY
I harve rbeen unabl:
opinion;
oodvy.any such power grind° ?tied
come sound-ofthe
w ich -mantled so den' ele.
w istle of the iteam-enet
. en, place to the wel-
i_rootartr.rt bythe Statute, for tots vseirye properly withheld
to 0% posougteadiciloower into
faded.before tht e
e_tfraswuroryouarnlinogf y sueh irregularities
es 10n. the ;
ten pita one of the m mbe ogan:good:bte°tuabliu-1-
well known to
and given I
wrought withe'
in the lait 40 years b
and all these ch-Ive
duties per 6' certificatxctis tritdilf
reasondiono sucht
place to nobl
Huron. `• ceeritherarequaininus truce:
renewed " were
I do Lk! leant the
edustryand •
ionosailthe gandidatese(':dde dal the hie-
aperintendan ere welt kflawi
Indian who rv:alen:e'd ntutor:d Lini2rdeizthaitidelt ofthe
oTvhe.
t could have done
Board, a id b
hills in search of h* er t e surround' ir the
iMbler rate and the
13-gwealltrewhhasooptioyf
en way to a
in. ge re to do what a Well/ s„e„„stks, •U'__,jt 41 wrong fit
.ea mention of tor -v-rin'enuent coul
corn -and g den wheat. The burrows
polace tO extensive fields Yin Eip.othhiiiidi.tyn,iliPtayeebeass.Z.1,h;sriv!t•beiehe:T:Pcahe;inthen.:gc ;21:7
of pianneer from thegtatute givingwsieLoca Suplitendent thew*,
the dens o-f-thehanimalii of the forest andltehd
rude hut -of
years before °
fet the satIsjeh:rtvilE4-had hard.
cam f
y that lc expressed himself
au one th s watue worireracouhrer_ii
e ave id COI d
the boundaries o rovince now w h e stud t
no less th
_ °tumid eight hundred
miles: in full operation in Mir midst. Altho'.
ehese roads cost us a large suni of ni6neY yet
they are a great boon anda ble.ssieg to our
conntry. Stand where we may, lciok where
we will, wecen see ,traine issiting -from all
directions alnioat audably groanine' under
thei burden. :What burden ? :The rich pro-
duct ns -of our country. And as the trains
.are aftipg their way eastward ie is remarked
as t pais by "these and their hardens are
the ees of our,prasperity.—(tieat.)—Now
sir, I have endesiored an a --very. &brief sketch
to show how ouiecountry has improved with-
in the last century. Yes, the improvements
of a land. • •
Which but ninety Yeare ago ---
. Was the home of the' -wolf the moon the
9 -
bear, - '-
Mitred except by their Indian fop
°Who tracked them uteto their foreatlair:"
-But sir, I believe our country will take its
stand dinOngst the oatiOns of the eaethvbefore
another century- has winged itself Rao the
past. It this great Cenfeneration 'scheme
.will be successful it shall then -constrain the
very elements of its ovin vitality. Tett it will
conteia nearly every element to Constitute a
nation of the first magpitude. The 'fiisheries
and minerals of a Nofoundiand--tbe coal,
gypstim; and gold of • a Nova Scotia—the
lumber and shipouilditiLora New .Branswick
-ethe gold mines :of a Fraser Rivet, And a
Vancouver Island—The fertile prairies, and
mineral -wealth of 'the North;vrest .tertitorye-
the, silVer andcopper mines of. La Ica Su pe ri9r
district, added to the mineral, and above all,
the agricultural wealth of the Canadas', can-
not And wili not fad tc make •.a great, nation:
(fIeerelear,) If again we 'Colt at the water
privileges we possess 'and the grand system
of Railroads in our Provinces there isanother
eheeriner evidence 'of Our possessiag the. ele-
mente of A great countre. We pessess • also
the very form. of go.verninept which ever suits
the Angie Saion rate. The pritieiples of a
constitutioted.goverament have, been headed
down to tis by our forefathers ae legacy- and
will riot, their -mete protect thent yips a foster-
ing care and a 'valient seirit; till oar country
will inoyOon old on lied expand wings to
a- nation's widt.b.7-e(liearl. lizer.) But sie
ie may be Said Om this nation's coaet will Le
so extensive -as to render protectina diffieu!t
if net impossible. Tree her border land is of'
gteat extent,- yet f fear not but 'we will hoe
the periver to prevent the would be- invader
from., polluting our saered Soil with his martial
tread. Look- at England, her Shame are ec-
cessihle itt a thonsand points and 1 has often
been' within sight of the embattled fleets .o:
her eeepaies, yet a foernan's foot has not trod
upon her shores tor the last eight huncked
years.---(Cheers.)—Arid this is becaus-e- her
shores ere proteeted by the' bravest. of the
brave. Reedy hands And willing hearts were
ever found-. to defend -those time hoeored
institutions whieh braved the stortas of ages.
And sir, -will We • not' find ready -hawk and
'willing hearts to defend iliorehorestagainst an
invading fee which attempts to overturn our
institutionC—Of catese we will,
and cheers).
"Does teughty Dix invision Oreat,
'Then let the loona beware, Site
There are Woodea Waliknpsonlohr seas,
And Volunteers on shore, Sir: -
The ,Gulf would run into pur lakes,
• Our lakes theit beds fersake,
Ere we permit a foreign foe
Our adopted land to take."'
, • (Lohd applause)
Yes, Mr. Chairman, we stweld be proud.
that our lot-lias beea cast in a land of such
advantages, whose pest and piese.nt ire
incite:along • of a glorious and 1p7osperous
future. Now I will conchidtk by reciting tne
words- cof the poet whet' he says, .
' kgliurrih, hurrah for Canada,
The brightest, taireit gem
That graces happyr-proud and free,
. Vietornet diadem ;,
. Piosperity expand her flag,
.131 enterprise unferled-- ' -
ay British- Union long remain,
T. fe envy of the .71d(iltid app,imuse..
•
_ _ -
--To the Editor ot the Huron Signal.
Diaz Stu; .. , ,.
. I am at a loss to understand why you
should desire to have the question drop respecting ihe
value of the certificates dour County of Boron Board of -
Public Instruction. just as it is reaching the • very • point
from which a clear view of it can be gained by the pub-
lic: It is true, as you,say, that 1 _hive stated my case
and there has !Roma very gentlemiudy attempt to explain
away the atrium, not to say snipicwas, cOnduct of the
Board, Tem, view. however, the question is too -mo.
nientons to be so willingly iet che, 1111lee oit the &Willa,
iuipartial and careful conduct of the Board in the dis-
charge of the -duties committed to them depends what
teems to ine the most important interest that our commu-,
any has to deal with -the interest of education., With
your permission, then, sir, I will test the iskill of the
knight wearing the new vizor,. who hab sefiuddenly-sp
peered at our joust. In reference to my former antagon-
ist! must confess that I answered him somewhat acco d-
ing to his folly, though I think the gethleinan deserved
every stroke that he. got, and hielastletter manifest/such
a persistency in unmtelligibility.on his part, that now1
have one to contend withytho is a little more sharp in
his intellect,, I feel inclined to be compassionate, and
therefore shall jet my old friencPstejoinder pass for vrhat
i is -worth, feelingsatisfied that it willaot be °reread -
Mated by any one whoa good opinion It -Worth the pos.
swing. _ • . .
" A GkAllaLti SCHOOL Taellrif," with a simplicity'
that it perfectly ludicrous in one occupying so high apts.
.sition, gravely replies to a fignre of epee& that rused-
" tbrn to tatters P -as if a bad beeil spoken literally (a
blunder from which the context ought to have **served
him), and from two instances which he mentions of in-
dignant teicherstearing thew lusegrade certificates " to
latters,1! 'draws the eenclusion that the statement is
" complunentarito the Hoard f$ and that the said teach-
ers' conduct bears ."direct testimony to its faithfulness....
It is humiliating, sir; to think that we have- a mania the
piinstoss aa unnumar. fkhoolTntstee so &tie aNuainted
withtheanaminposition and the usages °twitters that
he cannot discern* Apra of speech from *statement of
fact, and the reflection again naturally suggests itself—if
such be our County Board Examiner', what must the
excinsiasst be? - L suppose, sir, I must needs explain. to
A Grammar School Trustee's that 1 mede no ailusion
whatever to any teacher or teachers having torn their
certificates to tatters, but *half and Mr. Ilaro tore them.
to tatters. =doing thereby Mat Mr Hart Oared the ut.
or
-ter worthlessness of &cross evidences scholership on
the part a their Tssessors. "The Hollis Mr. Gramma '
School Trustee, , •Is no suCh thing V he a "Snug the
joiner," for SR explanatims .of which antigen read a
"Midinninner Night's Dream? a play to be :found in the
dramatic works a one William SWtspeare. an English
writer of sane note that probably. you may hive heard.
something of, and " when found mak° A note on.ti
i il him nbeltsposition to enter into an argument *Rh so
redoubtable a champion as a "Grammar &hoist Trns.
tecis ' thevalue of certificates grinted by 0er
Cennty assompared *ith those of other counties.
Iwzily say, however, that until some more satilfiletory
can he givemot the superiority ofths Huron Hoard
ori e
uct t us savouring strongly of par
ay a visit to tbat city. / '
Zino.
At hisrandence the-Towaslup
hairnet on„ the 5th day ef •Februiree 18651
James tt. gorhel aged 39 years and 7 es-onths.
‘1.1111/11///
MirlIKETS,
• Gomm, Pe& 1, 48 65.
'Fall -sfbent,. 11:80
-"Spring do -tem 'OM
'Oats, ......,. a.. 4- a . . 0:40. • 0;41
a _a . 0:50 0:5&
05::5550
Baet; 3:50
Purities, each 0:45 °P 100
Geese, do .....-.- ..... 025:
tlhicitens, pair ...... ee. 01:20 0:00
I Licks, ... 0:00 0°::2°05
'tides (green)............. 2:75 0;00
hotter 0 0 0 . • 0 • • p 0: GO
PerajOeS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0:30 00;814
0:0t
14 kg • • • 0 0 • • IV Ai V. • It • 311, • 0: 0 0:10
Apples • 0:40 0;50
nality, au evil, the very appearance ot which ought to be Lay, ton 41C0 19:00'
avoided by the Board.
"A. G. 5. 11,11,complitins of the indefunteness of .1-ctraIrs Per 3:00 (4 4:00,
statement that-in_snine of the conunonest branches of ed-
ucation lirst-class teachers are not examined. I may say
that reading is the -branch particularly sdluded to, and for
my authority I have inquired of severaj teachers who
ought surely to know. ' It is true that it would be quite
unnecessary io eiamine teachers in A ft C, because the
nigher branches could not be understood without the
knowledge of the alphabet, but I would remind 99 A. (.4 S.
T." that it does ma therefore follow that a smart Gramma-
rian. Arithmetician, or Geometrician can read with ease
intelligence or expression, or' be 'familiar with the. prin..'
ciples ot reading and pronunciation.
In conclusion, sir, if,you vrill admit this- promise you
it shall be the last I shall trouble you with en this subject,
let the provocation be what It may..
•
Rebel Peace Commissioners..
_The report hag doubtless a foundationleven
if the persons aforesaid 'have not -yet passed
Gen. Grant's lines. There will. -be peace
messages int Tchanged hetween the two cities
just named,and there will be peace—precisely
id what time or on what terms, we do not
pretend to knew. The gold.gamblers „who
" sold shore" yesterday were not the silly.
diipes of a,baseless rumor, and. the return of
peace cannot be distant. We repeat that
the new drafehas but to be heartily responded
to, end, the watejs substantially over. Pro's
ably net onefifth of the met! called for will
ever be required to leave' their respective
States, provided the quotas shall be promptly_
filted.--Dribune.
'CLINTON MARKETS.
ateportedexpresily for the 4Signid.11
CLINTON, Feb. ; .1865.
Fall Wheat, bushel-. 40:80 3 -0:8(
Barley 0-50
Peas ........... . 0:55
Potatoes ....... :. 0:25
Hay cf1 ton)... e _12:00
Pork 'Oft hundred). 5-50
_Beef. . 2:50
Mutton -4:50
3:041
gutter (ef 0:15
0:621
Sheepskins .- 0;75
Eggs (ifl dozen)......... 0:10
Turkeys, each........... 0:371
Geese. _ ......... 0;30
Ducks 0:25 ® -0;30
Chickens- % (Ita 0:15
Straw - . 4:00 (4) 5:00
Spring Wheat, 1? bush— . eat 0;73
0:35
0:60
0:60
0:30 _
15:00'
6;50
3:00
-5:00
-0:00
0:18
0;75
1;00
0:12/
0:50
0:374
- The Stephens is the Vice -President of the],
. -
Confederacy ; Mr. Hunter, the ablest member
of its Senate, and Judge Campbell was form-
eily it member of our SupremeCourt. Their
weiglit.and itanding.in the Southern commu-
nity goarantee-the sincerity Pr their mission,
and if the &retiree:1 people desire peace they,
could not be represented by more fitly chosen
meents. A,Commission from the Confederate
Glorernatent would only impede and eta arara
i
their mission, inasmuch as President coln
would not receive them in anycapacity• hich
iinplied theerecognition Of such a governmeet.
That their vilit to Washington has the Appro.
ra', or at leest the coatenance of, Mr Davis,
is,proved be the fact that they were permitted
by bim to pass the lines. It is--ai reasonable
.11.1111•1110.
NAV Advirtioiturnit
- ,TENDERS FOR
RDWOOD
•••••1111•111.11.-
rTENDERS will bereceivedbytheunderserned
up -to noon of
THURSDAY, „lath Inst.
For and am behalf ofihe Board 431 Common _
r•choot Trustees of this town, for
60 Verde ot Good Sound Green Woes!,
(menu and Beech') tre# front knots end Ian*
to be delivered on or before Ist April zeal, 48 at
the Central School and 10 at the Sidniolos ism -
Street. Parties tendering Must furnish security,
rapt'. .
. Tenders will el to be nee' ived_lor sawing$eplit-
.
preetimption„ therefore, that whatever -they
-may agree co. will receive hirfavorable con-
sideration.' If these respectable gentletnen.-
so soon efter -Mr.- Blair s repeated visits -to
'Richmond; end the ilk explanations he must
have ..given, think the chances of peace are
sufficient to warn this enabassy, it is a hopefuL
symptom whieh thecountry will bet too eager-
ly -welcome. The subjectInow for the firat time,
essumes Such an air of business that we will
not trust ourselves to speculate on it till
better advised of the facts.' --N. Y. World.
•
A.rriral. of the • Peace Commis
sioners. -
Fone Me:vitae, Feb.1.—Messes. Stephens.
Hunter and Campbell, and other Confederate
Peace Commissioners,. arrived here this pe
m., from City Poiut,in Lieut. -General Grant's
sptcial digpatch steamer,- the Mary Martin.
Secretary Seward wag on board the steamer
River Queen, waitintrto redeive them. Int -
mediately upon the arrival orthe Commis
sioners both steamera proceeded to Ananchote
see in the stream side by aide. At this' Writ=
0
Mg,. 5 o'clock, as the Leuisiana. leaves for
Baltimore, -the steamers are Still out in the
stream. '
fifteen ToWnehips For the
l'emperance JEJaw.
• • '
[7b the Editor of the Montreal - Witnessj
• Sie,,-4 watild like veyy much to see a list
of all the toweeships- that httre passed the
prohibitory byela.v. Perhap.s nO section can
boast of so many townships in °Unblock,. all
joining in some way or other, as this section.
Fifteen townships—namely, Cavan, Emily,
Smith, Otonabee, Asphodel, Monagan, North
and South, Verulain, Fenelon, !Somerville,
Saciadon, Eldon, Manvere, ligiclitnand, and
Darlington-41ave. been carried, mostly, by
a vote of the electors, and some with large
i'majorities • Some of the township. were
stubbOrnly. disputed, as Caval, Fenoton,
,Verulam-; others had very little apposition,.
is South Monaghan, and Smith. The princi-
ples of temperance have been nobly defended
here by ministers' of the Gospel and others,
MOunt Pleadant, Jan. 20tb, 1865, , W. B.•
------............—...:-.....1..
Tite NAVY OF ,ENGLAND. — The
official return of the number, name, ton-
nage, armament, and borsopower ' of
steamers and sailing ships, composing the
British Navy published on the 1st of
January, 1865, under _the authority of
the Admirality,• stateor: that, the total
strength of the navy of England numbers
765 ships of all olasses,,exclusive of which
there are now building at various dock-
yerdi, 26 others, which will 'moant from
I to 81 guns each, and many of which are
far adianced towards completion. Of the
above number of_ vessels 350 Arne -of -battle
ships, frigates, corvettes, sloops, IC:. xi
ready to put to see -at a short notice, exclus-
ive - of. about a hundred .enboats. The
number at present in commission and. doing
duty - in various parts of the globe &Mounts
to -224, besides 48 ganboats ; and there a.*
also in commission a coast -guard cruisers,
and 38 -watch -vessels. - The above total may
be summarized thus : 342 effective lineof-
battle fillips, frigates, corvettes, iloops, Isc.,
mounting from 1 to 131 guns each; 11.4
screw gunboats, front 200 to 270 tens each i
108 sailing ships, many of which are in com
mission ; 115 einployed in har,bor service as
receiving,ships, hospital ships, powder dope*
coat depots, ie. f. 4.8 vent -gaud .ernisereland
38 eosin -guard watch -vessels.
-
fl•- Another fire eccurredat Brantford 011.
Tuesday -night,. about eleven o'clock. A
double frame house, owned by Mr. Wade, was
destroyed, valued at -about 111,009.. No in
Aimee. -Fire supposed to bars oriVaated
from the cookintstove. • .
•
0:11.- The Star understands that lir. Elihu
Burritt is appointed, United States coma*
Birmingham.
114'5 and filing 42 cords ot weal (mere orlon)
at -the Central—work to he dour, immediately,.
_ By order ot the -Board. iseere—touv.._
Mar. MACKAY,
Goderiah,2rd Filwnary,1865. finiv46,3tvrt-It.
NOTICE.
C'STIESI.C.LERK98 °FMB will% Open
every Wedneedevi and for one week atter
each. meeting -of the aountieit-Couneil, AU ran -
mita ieation4 forthe Countiee-Clerk be-clirectat
to Bay.field Post Office.
" PETER ADAMSON,
CI:mud:eV Clerk.
eve2ad
BOTICE.
'DAT your taxes end save .costs. Alt empty'
1 rates oa and atter the &billet. will hepetia
the hands ot my bit_ jiff for col.A..leemtiocnK.
eswollecter45401
(.1. °actin; Feb. eh, J865.
Itlo aga Bate of Lands.
U141)W and bY virtue "ofs Powerof Sale
-contained in a Slertgage made by. Joe- -
athan Peek, of the town ofGoderielt, in
the County of Huron, Gentleman. of the
first part, to the Huron Marie Badding-
Society, of the second "art, (default having
been made in the fine pay.ment *reef) Will
be sold on
Tuesday, the Seventh day of Felxuary-
A.'D. 1865, at Twelve of the clack, 1100n,
14 the Atiction Marto(
Nears. Thonsson ik Haziektirst, '
'KINGSTON STREET, GODERICH
the following -property, that is to say.: Lot
Nimber ten hundred and thirty-nine (1039)
Harbor Flats, in the lewd town of Godetielti.
Deedlander-Power of Sale.
. - M. C. CAMEROS*
SolWter for Mortgagees.
Dated at my -chambers tisk 5t1i-Janseryp
1165. w511
The above sale is Lestponed tustli Tuesday=
the 4th of April at t same place and hoar.
TO SELL OR TO 'arr.*
A. Good Yana lot within seven Maki albs..
cleared and fenced, with. a good log lima-.
and barn. Terme liberal.
Apply (if by letter postpaidl
JAMES A. BURWAI$11,_
&admires.. -
Village of -Southampton, ft My 1.10,SS
J. D. BLACK,
Godericia.
Goderich, C. W. Jan. 31 1885. wig
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