Semi-Weekly Signal, 1865-05-30, Page 2•
ectni-ttlecklp Signal.
• GODERICH. MAY 30, 1865, -
•••••••••••••••• ".....••••••••••!...,....-•"0"1••••••••,•••••• 1•1
A LIBERAL C ILDIA,is”
411••••
Is another place we give it letter from
* Etrueefield subscriber, whiCh Ls intended
by a single teah of rhetoric to level with
the ground the "Jogicai " fabt:ie we have
0, been sendeavoricg to erect in support ot
the Southern Confederacy. Our corres-
pondent profes;es to be a liber,il man, no
doubt, but Vre certainty think his inter-
ference would have been less open to sus -
_Scion had he endeavored to 'Stop us in,
our erring career two or three years ago..
• !bat a generous soul -this " Canadian."
is I ile ezpected ns, after the surrendei
or Lee, the talk of Richinond and the cap-
ture' or Davis, to turn about in the face,
ofevery argument We. fisve advanold
ery„ " away :with ethese rebel leaders-ee
they are unsuccenful,and. therqfore :hare
po right to live 17- Why, man, that must.
be a mind: posseised of hat-tfui feelings
that ie free from -sentiments of compaision
for the Linea breve I Ali, suceisi it is
that measures the approbation or censure.
of eitost persons thrOeghOut the " erourhie"
Uniuccessfid, the first AMerican Ritvolu-
tion.wOuld have. been -ranked in history
with thonsanti-ancl-one other .petty :re.
liellions-eUnseceesentl, Washinefon would-
ehave been a nizret rebel leader, dui just
such- dogmatieal gentlemen els oer ." Ca-
nadian " eirogid have been the 'first eo -de-
mand for that great Joa meit " a
ehort shrift and a long rope." • While. ie
is no doubt true that " the talent end
ability" we have displiyed truppoet bf
the South may be dietaeteful ta " a Cane-.
dian," and one or tip bf personal:
friends, We beg of him .do ponder the faet
that the airculation_of -the Signal ha's
been *Cry nearly doebled within` the pest
three years before he endeaVors to. set-
himaelf up as a. self-ele.eted -exponent of
• ,
the puhlic-feeling of Rump, much less
tint -of the civilized wadi.. . Ie is needless
noir to re -state our ergumeeee. in fever of
Southern Independepee, especially So az
our Brucefield friend' has read thum so
very patientlie hut we.weuld-retnark. with
Ieferencedo hie expressed desire to have
Davis hanged Or iniprisoned for Jile that
it is a sdatimeit'that is not indulged in
very extensively.ia this country, evea by
people who have favored the North moot
strongly. The Globe, dertainly; does not
call Ibr any*such savagery ; . on the cen-
trery, it argues forcibly enotigh that a
-pogcy of Merey and coneiliatiinf shoiald
now befollowed otit by the -Nettle if it is
tn heal. up the. wounds of the :last finir
years. As for the ," wourld,"
the great, the good, and the edueated (who -
are seldem good in -the'Vettipd estimation
- • our friend) thronghoet christendoru
are very far frotte invoking deeth to the_
fallen leaders cif eight Inillioifs of peeple,
who have sought what they Considered
freediinz lbr fbur long- years: wide a degree
ot unanimity rend: self siteriffee seldom
equaled and -never surpassed. _ no;
freiend Canedian," cherish _your own
convictions, bat do not imagine foe a ino-
nse# that 'Your soeial" circle binbracei
the world, or that you can gag a free
Press and represent in Your _individual"
persen. all the motives and. feelings of all
"tight -thinking" men ant women, North
and, South, Bast an& West: -"Su ernelu-
..•
sion. we assure you thachotwithstanding
the safeprovision containedia -the P. 8.
appended to youe lettere we publish it free
of cost„ as we have done every letter on erece ode inspection ne was_ satiitied
returned at the next Parliamentary plection
who does not pledge himself to reform this
crying.evil. So the Government Fatly had
hetter see to the matter at once. if they desire
to retain their places. Many an Opposition
cry much more uselers than that, though -
perhaps not so insignifieant, has succeeded in
oustirig ivernmente qeite as primly seated
in the coafidence ot the public ne ours is. -
tieing a friend aud supporter of the present
Government, we would earnestly Fees, the.
matter upon their atteption.
•
Seir We beg tit acknowledge the receipt-
,
from Messrs. Strachan &Co. pablishe is, of
_Lontion Eng., of specie:tea *les of "Good
-Words" and " Sauley M igizine," which
have a large circulation in this locality.
T. J. goorhouse is the :agent for God-
.
eriche
CLINTON:
trrotn var. Clinton. correspondent.]
ett)vrox, May 25, 1865.
Tri ths Erlitor orth• itenosisamai.:
Demi 5tte. -Since I wrtite yon reit the
ease I reported iu whieli_Mr. -Win: Coats was
,fined for using an mist:upped rima.sure, has
assunaed quite's], new phaie. Mr. Cates has:
been 'lletitied tient the Inieector and the
Megiat 'ales have abendnued all further pro-
ceedings under ehe conviction from which he
hed apperiled, ea that ends the ease so tar as.
Are Coats conviction concerned; I don't
recueni'mr whether I statecr in -my last that
M r Coats -entered an action- of -t ro rer fo- the
recovery- or the. yard measure from the
tauspector. This -the Inspecter has also sedlf
_ _
aspirants to fame, there was less liquor drank
than on former occasions, consequently less
wraneling, notwithstaeding the piesence of
Jeff. Davis an i other Southern heroes.
A feude joie was fired by the SeafortleCo.
of Vulueteeis, the', Capt. Coleman. and other
gentlemen performed the ceremony. of turn-
ing. the first sod of the Seaforth Oil Well. -
Not liatisfied with elm day's recreation, a
large and reape :table party attended
Dowser's ave.
THE SEMI- WEEKLy SIGNAL.
fit to settle -by rettnnine the said me•tsuret.
But the Inspector now brings the-. matter
in another form aril this time in the shape of
stetien aeeinst Mr. Coats itt. the ,Division
Couai for the recovery ofehe sum he:. asked
ifer etarneine ite-forty cents believe- it wae.
Mr. Coam has tendered him the ten cents!
which he maharani is a"I. the -her till-ce-Vs bun
ea charge. Thii he refuses, however, and so
the metter williee brought before' His Hamer
Judge Cooper , at the next sittingss-Of the
Diviaien Court in ,Glictone W hare his
At night. Forty-eight coeple and a host of
lOnely bachelors without partners. atteuded
the h,t11. A seinptierue supper was Served up
at 12 o'clock ia the host's best style, and
music -by Pref. Ilueitis. kineseei., is the
Prize List and names of Judges :
Judzes for Horse Itaces-Messrs Diekson,
Chesney. Case.
Jaidees tor Games-Me3srs. 0 Sproat,Rett,
Ryan, 1 ore T Govenleek.
- _ Secretary -A -hi MeDangal,- Esq. _
Boys Foot Rate, 1st it Legate 2nd John
3Ieran..
Men's Standiae Seipp, Ballantvae,.164.-
- Hop, Step and Jutep, -Burns, .37ft. 9itt, Run -
nine jump. Burns; -High jutep ovith pule,
Burns; 'Pettifog, the stone. (20 lbs.) Joho
.Broadfout. .Standine-high jump., M. Fox,-
-Runnine high jueip;-.R. Yuinie. Foot . race,
of a mile, -Dillon., rece, W. Fox.=e;
tiorse race, epee to all. horses, Ist.A Strune,
• "Fannye" 6 horses chtnneting, Bob Gifford,
jockey. Tutu y race; Welsh's -" i3lace Bess,"
three eeti-tes, but only•the %rimier rutimege
I • "reorrtso Merck Som-nervil es da
limitable,' 3 competing. -- • • ,
Beaus Rece.-The last in Winning . and no
.
-.man -to ride'his own_ horse ;* §hait's Laey
- Jane". winuitig.easye altuonek 3 'chalk] ling
' •
discussion, are concentrated -in their lieges to
illuminate and elucidate all that is fresh in
science, religion and literature. The newest
discoveries in social laws, in theologies!
doctriae, material forces and oreanizations
nre to be found in these Reviews, and without
disparagetneut to the cemparatively crude
arid vigorous puli:icetions on this side of the
Atemitic. it can be said that there, are no
puhlicatious m the world equal -to these for
profundity of thoueht and elegence of stole.
Chase who attempeto teed or instruct public -
opinion. whether in the pulpit, the schoo.1
room or professor's cheir, uueht to consult
such authorities as eau be louud iu these
Ma eazines. -
Seinethues Am0ricans are inclined to ehafe
under their criticitms tipan our affairs, but it
•4 it is right to learn from an enemy," we may
t ertaiii'y receive iiietruction though it comes
in unpalatable duses from professed friends
Even_ harsh ain't, pungent exemin stions into
our peinciples Mid conduct, are more 1 1
orating, if -less agreeable, than; iudiscriminate
pre*.
The Westminster R.eview, Abet, -
logically awl ; "the Edinburgh.
whiz ; Blackwood, ha -twee)? tory ; the Nerth.
• British, the °resin rif tee Free Church party,
and the Louden Qaerterly, conservative.
annually conebin more, in a sintiii space, Uf
literature, science an& art,- than mans; a
well-selected-liarary Those who svish to
-aequire the essence of current literature can
find it in these • ;
nublishers. Mess s L'onuard Szott
Cm, 38 11, ail keit, $treet, New -York, offer Mein
ut must liberal terms,' viz : -
•
•
KNOx's Mttl.---Great sympathy is express-
! -ed loi.'Mr. Koex's loes-the friends ot that
gel:tier/tau having stinted A- subscription: .It
already amounts to -sii.or Seven -handred dtil •
la. s: NOW is the tiuttr tn prove your frieed
•
ie the village, hoping -that the iiichcationa of.
rein uti;ht speedily give plaee to. s_unshine
and gentle zepnyrs, but id this. they were
diseppoilitect, foe- about- eleven ticlOck .it
judgmeetas To wheth_er eyery fraction which , neei
began eo rain, whee -gloom and heavy and
is marked npon a measure be it seperate" t showers prevailed until about three
o'clocke when it 'cleared up euffieiently to
ship. -
4111110.
STANLEY.
Notvrithstanding the g,I6orniness of the day
the celebratiud of the Qeeen's Birtltd,iy was
p 11-yfi Id. By "et t-
-
o'citurik- the country eeoplebegrin to asseuible
meesure within the' mPaiiin; of the statute,
and such an one as.the Inspector would be
entitled to reeoiseeeten-ceats for, or not -la
other words as to whether a yard measure. is
one measure or eight. measures. or even
_thirty six measure's, for I .believe it is also -
marked Off in inches. His Honor will have -
to study profeand'y alt the great legal
authorities to, :Z-lear no. this knotty 'point
satsfectorily to all parties. - .
Thin! CA WIZ; Sri tic ra:s incr."
eertemiy a masterspieCe • of_ herhasquee. and
Ve have had qiiite an exciting time- here considering that bUrlesque is the sole utsject
.
to-dity ever a chese after a him thief- who- stinted reflecti grput.ii tdit on the iiiyeetive
left the lodgines thet he. had -been prob:ided fiecuities of its proinet rs.; • At aboet five
'thick the boat nice too niece on the bake
within our lockitp, He haeenade good his " • - . • • . • - '
escape I feei. _To. begiu at the_ and was •witneseed from Ole bank. by many
interested -aird_. eget wd -specertor-a. Three
the 'ciretimstences of the. discovery of the .boats eatered arid Sided gallantly and proud;
-
thief are al follows I -Mr. Ce. L. Domi, ly Out hrto.aricidown- the Lakee; when about.
Tanuer, of this villsge, wantia.; purchase
is horse, went to his ,bretherat, Mie - Hadley
Doan, also a tanner in _It.ld..cerville, en
Friday Nit,- and taking Mr.. 'ben Mine
evho lives ..with his brother„ they visited
several partiesaround- theneighborheod W11.1
bad horkei td sel), aod Amongst otheri -one
fhomes Hibberd, who lives on . the division: cheered es they. eteered -:the river, the
line between the -townships of Hilibeit. an'd DAphin, however, came in -first, dos' ly•
[laborite. Ilibberd -had five htirses Which
were showe by him, thotigh someerhat 'mitt&
tently, and in a„,way 'that struck Milli and'
aian as being strange-. .Amorig the five. was
-a dark, three year old gray, which wolad have
:suited Mr.. ania but for-its.beine affeeted with Reeve, of_ Stanley. A_ huee bonfire...was
a each. Ou erteh hind leg. • The parties cattle made eu the Square and A large crowd, ot
ablay, aild probably_ no: More -wo.uld have inert and boys culieeted arouod it, ahd were
beets thought about ehe matter:if Mills's eye • enjoying th inseives amezingly <when your
hid not caught Stght ref an iulvertisment correspondent lett. -. daneing parties: -
about a stolen horse in the Lendon Free ut D. Cameron's and Edward- Ediiata
Press. the deRcription :of. which' seetii>ei .to wound -tia another of the pleasant days which
tally very.cloielywith the:horse he had !wen weenie have in Bityfield. --• .
at flibberd's, :tisk° assurance doubly Me...E Moe will yen indulgent° with a little
sure hOwever, Mills, revisited Ilibberdat -oil _space oa another subject:In :your isseet_ot
AonIday to- eiamine the hone', tor seme _to -day. I•notich a veery excellent aed detailed
further marks besides the color and the cerhe 'report -of the . proceediners of Vie Stanley
-Municipal Uouneileon the .15th inst. Now, -
sir. this is as it eheuld be, for it: gives those
who have riot 011ie or for other reasens -do
.uentattend the sittings Of the Council 'stn. op
et:is-Utility-of seeing What . ia beieg. done in
public in deers in. the _columns' of_ the pubtic
print.- BM:whet I wiskto.direct a few re
marks te 'a the "follineirig "Moved by Alex: -
Cameron,. siteorelard hy Thos Baird, and
resolied, Thatehe following parties be:struek
or:the assessment- roll; de: hevieg beer
iliege,lly entered," then fullowed the _names
Ofeighty indisideula, ermine -whom -1 notfeed
lawy_ers..merehants, independent., gentletu,n,
it doctor. maeistiates, inecharrics -arid .M.ani
other imineat individuals. Niter, sfr, if it, he
true thee' certain- beneeolent irinieidnels in
that etownship took -erste theinselres the
trouble of hunting • up. all tbe • tinoecumed
buildings tind-in SoMe instimeces of *clue ly
sharing th..ir own- hahitatiorise and ' if it he,
sti tree thet these benevolent gentleaten did
gratuitously. proffer said .tenements te ouch
a hotel* iilestrious toe of enigrants 'as
the above cited resolutionrefers to, .on e411-
.dition of-theie beconiine -actetai.. Waled§ mid
resideete ionong us, I woutd- respectfelly
And ehumbly eugeest the - propriety. O the
eeconsideriter t eir 'decision. 'NOw.
sire -I would pot have law;makers to be law-
breatters, but will thispoint not -beer another
aed an uppOsiteerendaneng, and will *Bitch a
laudable. act net carry with it the tympethies
of the _people end. the indutgenee ot the_
authorities.. I ba,va heard it Stated --alt hOugh
I will not vouch for_ the . truth of iteethat
.until the 31st day of December of the present
yearerus to ham been allowed the emtehly
strangers to move to their -new reeidenies
and all whet did not present themselves at the
Old School House, Bayfield 'the Ist or
r2nar diby . of, jenuary, 1866, iVould:sidens
cokns fortewith be fetched... lam refuelled
t bat bad -it nOt heel: fur the interference- of
the. powers thet be, the eiutgratits. were
• hound to forthiennine,
&hi:aloha ...Ames and *sports announced m pro
__,- 0 a -
gratumes to ceininence. After partaking ot
a most, excellent dinner (prepared by D:
'Macdougall andehis lady, tor the_Teraperence
folks,- of whom there were aboue a hundred
resell° yoer - eprieepondent went out to
participiite in the emusements -going o?i.
The various games were well contestede and
the Prizes prof:nets), awarded -to the sueeessiur
— .
corneetitors, *Ithe-Calithinpiati vtlint was
a e.iie out and about two dowu the Lake they
tucked about and at a precunterted *shoal
they scudded fur the goal e which- was the
Bayfield har--,_ river I mertut, (we are isie.
sinii,riune of having the Harbor of fiefuge
located here, that. in unguarded moments We
really fancy we have ti) each beet apPeared
to be the favorite of metey, mid was touchy.
followed by the ---.(Hugh McLeod's boat).
la the evening amost creditable and beautt
ful display ot fireworks was exhibited front
the grand a -Indent the Merket Seeare under
the direction of A. Cameron, Esq., Deputy
rre tts hind legs which she advertisment
mentioned tt mig ht be - identified by. He
easily got a more close inseection of it the
seriond time by pretending to- be sent by Doan
to see if he could make a bareein for it and
-this subject expressing opinions different
from our own.
• . • .
THE' CEOP,$.
The crops throughout this County pre-
sent juit now a very, cheering appearance.
In some places we observe that the fall
*heat has been badly winker -killed, but
Many of the fields are magnificent, and on
the whole we think there will be a fair
average crop of this important cereate-
this was the stolen Ilene, and he immediately
got a warreat from a local magistrate for
the arrest, of the man Ilibberd: was
arrested ore that day, and the advertist`r Are
James Hatch, of the fewnship of _Zone. near
Chath one was written to porn° and identify
h.a horse:- In the ateantime the prises. a - ea;
sent up to this vi,lega for-" dale keeping,"
ia the lockup te await the miming of the
owner orthe home. Mr. H:h.ierd,. howuvir.,
didn't chose to await Ur. cOthing.
but being left in the body- of the loekup
instead of bein; placed in a cell, he maimeed
to force the lock or the outer doer by sprieg
Kt back thefetitch whicu reeeivert the bolt,
with the, damper ora stove 'that stood ha the
The SPring wheat fields loek better than room this moraine at about -eleyen o'clock
We have seen them do for thepst six at and elle,asr,esditoriffn for”ethe woobrIs acrdoss
✓ eveleyears, and shonld the' season - prove '2 n
- Gibbin f was o serve almost
• assent as he issued from the buildina, and an
safavoeable as the spring has done, there
will be an immense surplus in Huron.
Other spring -sown• grains promise equally
Well. The meadows, if thee receive a fair
amount of moisture; will yield mu& more
-abundantly than last year. The prospect
of a very' targiefruit Crop is truly mugnili-
-eent, and we have -no' detibt- that, if we
escapee- heavy June frost, there will he it
greater abundance bf the delicious pro-
ducts of garden andorchard than has been
teen, ,here for many years_ The crop.
prospects ite Bruce„ re are informed, are
just ascheering: In this connection it
may bc1 well tp atato that some of 'our
'most experienced grain dealers confidently
believe wheat _will bring 11.06 -per bushel
this' fall. Ste motiit be;
WitatiamithePostaireStanipsf
A- correspondent writes to inquire who
gums the, Pastaza Stamps. lie complains._
that sho work is so illefficiemly done. that
they won't stick, and, that, he has therefore to
b..*t th-e- trouble to de it himself. This, • hi
- seyi, notvery Much trouble to hien; (except
rhea be ill:ea hurry to catch the read be-
fore it class, ina, then the agony is anender.
sblelY bat sea large portion of the coramu:
"silty who have- no business offices And cense!
iisently oogum or Mueilage bottle, et Inuit
bs.,a veg. serious *convenience; Our cox.;
' grie- van- ce,. it will thus' be seen,
;>, ia iota pontoon! opt, but hin complaint is
seseht mk behalf of serail. og-. hobtlAitIo 414 Ito,
threatens; ie cue the inetter it not rectified,
itt see* the qeestien teld lave no csnlidate
.
exeitine chase took plaee between him and
two or three men Whit happened to he near.
Ode of then gained some on him- but the
woedsbeing near at hand the fueitive irpm
jUstice rnsuaged to elude his pursuers, and is
substequent search of the busti by -a dezen
- 'nee or more failed to dikaaYer any traces of
nim... It is- inure titan probable that he half
made good his escape. Ite is a email road.
About 5 feet. 4 inehes -in height, very active,
with a strong- well -knit frame of body, tight
cemplexiute7light Bendy heir, westis a very
dila:rad vory .short sandy beard on the Chin,
eles of a- dark gray color. nearly' brolha, his
countenaece.merked >considerably with laNe
freckle' which at a Mlle distance, have the
appearanee of being pOokenarks, and was
dressed in e suit of light grey material:- Mr.
Hatch arrived in-Ushoeee on Thursday night,
.ind identified the. horse us the oue stolen
from hiin. •
SEA 1F
ExerrEuEire-e-Thos Curry, Esq,,-- of
this villaee in. sinking a walk on hot farm:
r
the third lot from-Seatortle at 6 feet deep.
=iet a rock, known as Wilson's Qaerry, and
discovered strong itidicatious 9f Petroleuni.
ailentlemea hos the oil re,Oons who visited
this place are confident there is uit here in
abundance.. A company is About being
formed to sink well, quite sanyuine of mic-
e, . _
nes. _
•
ing_KwasTir retarrIt Szarottra.--The
•Calithumpians emerged from their " Hole
at an early hoar and made a Reid on Harpor-
hey, Seaforth and Egmondville. then disap-
peared. They wore an improvement on
former years in dress, behavaur. ke. A. vast
concouree of spectators assembled on Mr.
Wilion's /round? the atleetie rotes scorn -
enlaced with spnit. a ec•plous shower .6
attended, driving meat of the fair sex Crone*.
The barn and outeouildings of Joseph
.
Callowai son. -were accidently bunted en
f .f_ _
40nd ty 'afternoon last. Partly intured in
the_ Agricultural Mutual, but loss still very
heavy. (Omit $12.)0.) I will , send the
-psirticulars in a teifdays
The British Periodicals.
The Hisrlford Post *aye the -Fourth
Estate of -England, with the TImes -at its
head wieldier a power behiud the throne
greatir than the throne itself, would, be less
pnarerful were it depriied of the mfinence
Which -the -renowned Quarterly Reviews and
Blackwood's Magazine contribpte to it.
They ere an- iristetutitm of . theniselves.
Through their columns many an mita:sown
eisayist like tiscauley and Sidney Smith, has
been introduced to unriealed publicity, anti
hy tech writers, in turn, these publications
field of pietism*. the bachelors follovringe the t_ 'attained to thew 'splendid reputatton.
crinoline to the boteis, Milt the ...reuses went Scholarly *hint'', extended image .of thoneht
en, Ise rant ctuld d43nt, **tiger of the r and rcsnareb, m4elficent 'rhetoric, -brilliant
civilians are prohibited from entering it, un -
leas duly provide.1 with A pass irom Major -
Gen. Halleck.
The Last of the Confederate
A rm les.
The World's Washington special corres-
pondent says that he has had a conveution
with a General just from Texas ; who claims
to be thoreuzhiy Wormed concerning( Smith's
army. He _saya Srnith'irforces are
composed Of shapeless and inharmonioue
eierneetsbeloneing to Priee's, Dick Taylor's
and Magruder's ceminaards. The army is
_formidable in numbers, hut not in spirit. At
last dues there: were inscribed on the aimy
rolls one hundred and five thou sand nausea.
which,- deducting for the sick and abseut,
Inineeithe actual -number of Kirby's soldiers
to something like 81.000 men, of whom -1.0.
000 shuuld be deduettd tor - teamsters and
other non lighting men. Or these 75.000
mete 45.000 only: belong te infantry ; the
balance enlisted as caialry or mounted infan-
try, which are represented . as exceileetle
provided with horses. but imperfect in idiscip-
hue. The - army is repreeefited to be tho
rouehly supplied with tanniunitien and .
sides. Ktrby Smith says the war prespeete
'tire ,hetter. He said he .hed tried seven times
to - /mud reinforcements" Jeinn.sion„ but
failed un tweount uf the gunhciats the river
between Natchez and :klew.rOrleaus. algid
Immo' thud faileit . had withered all the
ammunition that he need.ed and made all the
- - - .
-preparationi itecessary !defeneive warfare.
He pointed out the advanteges Texas possess-
ed in having no water cuntSes. and hi being.
destitute of wells atidi spriees to an
- - Per an,uses, itivading army. He thuu_la he 'could held
FOr any one -of the Itiviews . 04 OJ t ut here several years, emit the itidependenee
For any tWo 9f the Iteviews ... tid of: the Coutederaey. wits itecognized. _ Smite
Fur any,,three- the'Revievis..-....e-10 00 rebel effiiers told _tilts gentleman that Kirby
For any four of the 12 00, -Sinith ties sensible of:the lolly el pretractiee
For Blackwood's Magazine :....... se 4 00 the straggle, and was !put); talkieg this wey
13,ackwood end tine Revis.w TO to receive the best teries ter himself and his
For Blackwoodand arty two of the He- men. SoMe 'represented him 'is unprinciplea
. views. e. • • • .:. • .- • •-• 10 00 and dishoneat, ready to sacrifice 'his army and
For Bleckwood apd three of_ the Hee the ceuse for .hiS personal. interests, and had
vieesr. . .00 already Made money. :by !telling cotton and
For. /31ack*Oodand the tour Re -views P. 00 monopoliziag ic.pertetionte.° ma the other
nand,'• his aastizans seid he . was upright and
*Were --these: tin ported, hey-weeld misty
with the premium on gold, about 875. honesteand looked only to the best means cif
The Vella* Fever Piot.
achieving success for the Confederate capse.
• - -
- THE PaseinENT's , BaoTIIER.-At some
_
-The fact_ that Dre Blackburn did engage in point -on the march fechis trayetterille, an Old
al heinous gloti tc, inhoditee yellow fever into couple man and wife,' in the shubby dress .of
the Northeler States must , be -considered . as the I ' hte f the S uth • and with a
:• - . poor w 3 -3 0 . 0 ,
establishe i if One es to helieve the witnees countenance: Smoke dried aed stained- with
.11yatns. There ere those who do not credit tohaeco juice,_made their apperance at the
this men, and think- that Dr. Blackburn ie headquarters of ' the general commandtug
,innoeent of the: charge. Not so, however,
Mx, Boomer, the Police Magiserate 'of Toron- the sliyialon, and When -they succeeded in get-
ting attention, preferred A eequest to :" pass
10, who, Wisely refusing to decide the ehee -to Waveihigton." • The following dielogue
himself, uwing te the uneerteitity that pra .
vai.s..in the 14w -of England ceneerning the• ;Lig", fee ee
eneuerle_ a What do You wenn.' pass to Wash -
Old mane- "I want to see my
crime tif corispiree-y-Ias cot:unit en offence hi brother there." ." Who is year brother 7'•
another country, hes held Dr. Blackburn in " Well, 1- reckon you' -ns- has hearn , tell of
sureties& $S-,000 to take his trial et the Fall him. He's A-ndy Johnson,' Vice -President ol
Assizes. Certainly, if the offence charged
has heen proved, there should he law to reach
s;.; abominable an otrence.--Free Press
••••••••111110611101MINIMIllg•
United states, '
•
- -••••••••,:•••••••• ...-•••••••••••••••....••••••• ,•••••••••••es:
TheCominerciars army ,ot the Potomac
correspondent says :-
There is trouble in the army ethe_ men
thinkirig it a hardship to be ordered out feir
feur hours' drill every day when theY are su
soon...to be mustered out of Service. ' They
cieinplain -of the hardnees pf their efficers.
The ammunition has been taken away from
them to avnicle serious trouble. An outbreak
siectirr4d in the qth corps. _ A reliment of
regulars were sent to Tien it, but, were so
hard pressed by ,the roittimeers that they were
ublieed erretreat." ' -
The Coinniercial'i Washington special
despatch sayit - •
." The deinonstrtitive indignation of Jelf.
Davis on'being pAced ok army rations was
the "Use of tlis being placed iii frees."
We.stosorote May 26.-11. special despatch -
to the fehatie says that the Attorney General
hai. just made A moat important deciiion.
atfiAns thA- the amnesty proclamation was
rs, means only te seeure a specific purpoSe,
,wnich was the auppreesina of eheerebellion.
'The rebeeiOn ended. the ,amnesty is void.
It deee noe yestore citizenship, property or
vested riehts.'- The President hese no power
to prude'', except for whia is pest. The exe-
cutive clemency epaulet steetch to the future:
Therefore the deerees of confiscation must
stand. The deci-iian Will be . givee fo the
public in a feet days- "_
NEw Yotts, May 37. -The Post's special)
teije that the Uniwd States Diatrict Attorney
has: needed the proper authorities that the
circuit court is reedy to proceed with the
trial of Jeff. Davis, ihe indictment found.
The -government k .owtedge that the
spitit of rebellioseis ttot eet vanquish ,c1, and
it will be neeessary in many portions of the
South, to maintaiu-the military power :for
some tinie.
,
Movements of Jeff. Mavis.
• FORTRESS SIOEROE, Ifotiday,-1
*Step 22, Id65.
• •
At one o'clock this afternoon the seemlier
:Silas ff. Pierce: lefr Baltimore wherf at Alai
place With Brevet Meier Gen. Mites, itecom-
palsied by other officeri of protnmence. and
proceeded iinreediately to the steoener.Williata
P. Clyde...at anchor in the_strea,me with Jeff,
Davis mid remainuer of the Rebel party on
boaed. 'An hour, perhaps sufliciale to give
&partite! Rebels time to take *long farewell,
vies awarded them... Theeterbor,whiet usually
is crowd:d With all :kiiidi and. classes of yea
se's,. V+ day looked alinese akserted. Scercely
:1; dozen- sail- vesseht cOuld-' bi connted, end
even tiiey smiled dill and Itstlest, Colonel
Roberts. Commauder of. Furtress Monroe,
oierceiviug, the ahsliute necesety of maintain
ing strict discipliae .in conformity 'with the
wialeis of the GovernMent, that the transfer
*lithe Rebel pArty to Fortreis Monroe shoald
be condueted in 33 COW maneer as possi
Wee_ very 0014y 10 dm morning. stanoned
guards in the liatnediate vicmity.of the -case
inents, wherein, are cells inten led for the in-
carceration of- tut' prisoners; and igloo alone
the twines. paths and . routes they would be
utilized to traverse while en route to-. the
Fortress._ Iti a short tide, after the pierce
rear;lied the wh.arf the prisOnere be.ean to
land. ; &Leh were the areni-geinents strictly
miforeed by the militaryetuthoeities. that -no
pgritpe was Allowed -to approach the wharf
where the primers landed- except at a tlis
tanee °toyer 500 yards - As the prisoners
marched 'up the wharf, preceded by guard
of their capture oi the 4th Xichiette -cavalry.
the tall, "spere form of Jeff. avvis, dressAl
giay and weirine a light lelt hie,
could be easily discerned. 4.11 -soon its the
oiisoners were.alt ashore, they were -marched
oe &lone the 'beach to the- sallyport, Of the
waterbsittery in the rear of theFortress, aed
. .
thence te them cella in the. second tier of
casemate,. Clenierat .C.• Clay' _accotnpauied
Jelf:Dairis inside the Fortress, And also, it is
supposed, the largest minion of his perilous!
'staff. Sirs. Davis and her four children,- her
brother and sister and the wife of Clement C.
Chey remelts o board the ste.amer Clydeeurd,
it is -thought, will be sent South this e7Cening,
as orders have been received from the -War
Departmeet prehibiting theft), frtim going
•North. -The parting hetween Jeff. Davis ioul
hie family is described to have been ofen ex-
tremely affecting nature! 'during .whick ;the
feelings of the once iambitiOes and desperate
Rebel leader were etniplet:•ly overCome.,
Major -Gen. Halle& has been here during the
past tbree days 'superintending- the arrange-.
aunts made lorehoconfinement of the Bohol
ptisoners. Striegenr-ordere in relation to
visiting the -Fortress -hare been issued, and ell
the United-Siates.''. -1Thia. reply caused _some
astonishment; but the strong likeness of the
old man to the Vice President. . which now
became Apparent_to all, confirmed his state-
ment aucl,all becemehiatisfied with the truth.
In the conrse of the lioquiries, it came out
that the old man could neither read norwrite.
" No there could Aptly, gentleman," said he,
" when we vrere youn,4 wee .1 hit Wile,taught
knit'? " And whY ilidn'te your 'wife teach
yon ?" was the rejoinder. • li Welt, general,"
laid the old lady, " 1 touldaitnever read. nor
writi'myself.14 _ . --'
.
THE SECRET 9r GEN'. BUTLER'S REMOITAb.
-rThe New York Led4er sayse-l' Shiny
people suppose that the rerneval of Gen -But
ler was eaused.by hiS failure to take Fort
Fisher. That ia not So. The tree reason- is
this: when General Butler was in command
in this city. previous to the ' last Presidential
election, a certain article anpearedio t he New
York Hertel; which the General did not like.
As soon us he read it, he at 'once desdetehed
one of nia aids to thelleralds o ee. to Bum:
appear at 'his headquartere. . Mr Hudson
rffi
mon the ma:lasing editor .(M . Hudsoo) to
obeyed the, suminoes ; and tin appearing he -
fore the high initiotry offieial he was informed
this; the Herald must retract _the offensive
u!ttcle, or he (General -Butler) would sue -
press the, paper. General' Butler waS not
awake whewhe mad; thii threat that the re-
lations cifegr. Bennett, the respot;Sible editor
of the lierald, with. the administration, were
of a very file:idly and confidential character.
ai.d, tnerefore, en making this exhibition of
his chrief outtiorite/ he .' pet his foot -in it.''
Mr. Bennett, of couree, never 'forga,ve- him e
%et, on the contrary,. Managed to. have him
removed test es soon at the General s sup
eriora count assicrii a reason that would. seem -
lively justify his decapitetion; General Butler
id_ himself riwa.re of this nov4 although he did
uot kno* the secret ef his removal at thetime•
it took place. The offer of the . French _mis
sioa hy our late Pi'esident to' James Gordoe
itenneteand the endorsement of the offer by
&race. Greeley must have opened - General_
But er'a eyes'. lie will prebably let the S
,neW3puper3 alene-hereafter.".
-- •-- —..... -----. _
e DUI.14138 oil- 3nAtt)k Dr Tim STATES. -A
'Philadelphia paper ie ys that'. not withitanding
the almeciance of metieS-, end the ease with
which testis can be had faun the banks and
other sources, business continues exceedingiy
depreesed. This apathy ia - commerce, it
states, .is not warranted by anything In the
politield el financial condition of the ibuntry.
Te can hardly eee thal-this .position is col.
rect. °Vier fear years 'of the -Most gilantic
war of this century, -, we cannot expect trade
at oriCe to resuine its eld uedisturbed ehan-
nele, ' The war heeeo ilotne, extent unhingAt
s ,ciety. Aid- ar.it until war aed all hs pare
eherna ia have become a thing of the past:
and the natien has turned to 1_0c* C -r view's!!
tit peace min we hcipe_to:eeett business re-
tie:le its. former -activity.
article in the Pew York Tribune of the 24th:
" W shear that many of the blacks, i horeng le
ly distrust their old masters, place all confi-
dence, in tbe Yankees who have recently
come among them, and will work for tbese
on almost an,y terms. We regret this t for
while many uf these Yankees will justify that
eonfluence, others will crossly abuse it. New
England produces many of the best specimens
Of thelbuman race, and, alone with these,
some of the very tue,anest beings that ever
stood on two legs-cutining, rapacious; hypo-
critical, ever ready to skin a flint with a bor.
rowed,knife and meke (for others) soup out of
the peelinge; This class _soon become too
well known at home-' run out,' as the phrase
is -when they wander all over te earth,
seuffilpg and swiedlinz, to the inter, or the
land that bore them and cast them out. Now
Jet itibe generally presumed by the ienorant
blacki of the South that a Yankee,. because:I
Yankee, is necestartly their friend, and tins
unclean brood will overspread the South like
focuser. stetting schools and preyer meetinge
at ev y cross reeds, getting holdoribaudon-
I/.
ed o I confiseated plautations and hiring
labore s light end lett, curting_timber here.
tryin,111 oat tar .and turpentine these, and
--growing torn, cotton, rice awl 00.00, which
they -Will ffeve. sold at the earliest day and
runsway with the proceeds, leaving the ne-
eroes in rags and foodless, with winter just
corninS. on. 'Trust thyself' is the rely lira'
maxim to be impressed on the ignorant blacke;
take iiii nten's fair worde• us sabetantlal veri-
ties, bet insiston being paid as you ge," -
1 _
THE CitOrS. '
, _
.
- The weather bas been very; irarm now for
severe, dues and veeetation hos st4ordinely
1 ' a
made teat -pregress. The frequtint heavy
-rains that we haye had. dining _the spring so
fur haledeluyed the operatiods of ploughinz
add planting in many -parts of the country.
purlieu Rely where the land is. low.. Aside.
from this the Prospects el' -good Crops are
most favoureble.--ePrescott Telegraph, 23rd.
• Recent inquiries warrant Ls in asserting
that the erops in North Ontario, and in fact
itt the ; whole country, were never better at
this seeson of the year than they are now. -
The grit!), which merle its, appearahee in -the
Ilth eonceasiun of ibis township, is to be
found in- no other locality, and even there
the injuries inflicted by it are not so greed as
was at iiirst apprehended. The hay crolialip
-premiser Well. • Should no unforeiteett ems -
fortune ocenr, our farming friends will fitid
themrers Ina, better posuion this- fall than
they ha e for severel yearse-siPtince Albert
Observet. _
-. There never was, in- this county, a better
prosnee4 for good erops. than at Present. The
..
fall whe t loofas well, fruit prospects are ex-
cellent,- nd the spring work over about two
weeks arlier than last year. During thi"
freshing skewers. - Altogether present ap.
past we k there have been several rest _re-
pearanc a augur well for a return ot good
times: PruceIlevie,W. ' .
1 Fromiallelireciiens the reports of the grow-
ing' crope a -e most cheering and encouraging..
Al e hake received this morning ocular de.
monstration in this connection from the
townshih of Glaadford in the shape of speci-
mens ()lithe giowinewheat and rye, from the
farm oft Mr. 8teehe'en King. The stalks et
rye, which are -represented to bee fair sam-
-pie of the field, are milt and heavy, trseasur
ing abinn, three feet in length; the wheat is
of the white chaff Mediterranean description.
end ethibits a like healthy appearance, the
stalks taeasuring About two feet. in length,-
- The- teemed are exeedingly hopeful_ ut the
present time, and these cheering reports will
petity.-4-Hainilton Timesf 25th..
tiv
be recei ed with gratification by all classei,
'who h e a commit interest Iti -their proui
'
The liveather during the past two weeks
hes on ehe tvhele been rather favourable fur
the groeing crops. We have as yet had leas
warn) w ether then is •usual itt this Beason;
but the has been a regular Aupply of rain at
-interval , and this has aided eegetation mate:
nadir, I cleo.aonie extent betcle up for the
leek or heitt. - 00 Mender last we had a
thunder storm, 'accompitilied with ram and
hail; an
siderabf
howeve
either t
t %serve
en uesda) morning there was con -
hoar frost. Se far as we can leant,
it has done tie_ material damage
the fruit oe grain crapse- [Sarnia
arrglarles In St. Catharines.
41.1.••••
' -, ST. -CklITATtiNES, 110y 26.
List night, or early this morning, Mr. T.
Healey' Ouse store, St. Paul street, Melvin's
4
Reston . et, Queen -street, and Mr. C. Yale's
foundry, Ontario -street, were tntered hy burg-
lars. The foundry WAS no doubt entered for
the purp se raf obtatning the _ tools necessary
to opere e with. The next place visited was
Me. Heeley's or Mr. Melvin's, probably the
former. The parties got into Healey's "tore
through black window, and made their way
punched a -hole *ith a cold chisel . r some
to the •ie feethrciugh the dour of whic.11 they
.1
imilar it strement and through this _ .posited
sufficient powder in the lock tie blow the dooi
to pieces; and demolish a w•ndoweat the- top
of the office. From the safe. they abetrected
between 1.50 and -170 dollars. ___
. _
The Commersilal Convention.
The President of, the Detroit Board o
Trade, in a circular fro the tievetal Boerds ot
Trade Of the United S ales and the British
Provinces, 1113nouuqesehatt-as be has- receiied
favorable responses from the assoCiatiuns
addressed contenting the prepused Con
inercial Convention, it will meet iu that cos
on Tuesoay the Itth ot July next. ge
adds :-
• T
" All commercial associetioni about . to
participate are reittested to report- to this
buard. at the earliest possible momeat the
number of delegaterethey deaire- to seed, irr
order that suitatdo itecemmodation may be
proCided fur theinla the commotion. It ie
net sidniable to Itinitehe number of delegatea
representing each board, sortie having ahead,
appointed ten and ethers twelve members.
ltis proposed to leaVe it te. the convention to
decide the mode of rating and to esteleisi.
-rules for ita organization Thiongh the kind
-liberaliey of railroad and' steamboat compel
ies, arrangements home been made for the
free transmission of elelegates to and frciiu
Detroit, by, the follo*ing lines centering in
Detroit : Michigan Central reilroad. Miele.
gen Southern zed Northern Indiana railroad.
Great Western -railway of Canada. Greed
Trunk and Buffalo end Laire Huron raileraye
of Canada: Dettoit lead Milweukee railroad.
Detr,oit . and Cleveland steamboat line.
Passes iiiii be sent Over the above lioes oi;
.receiving.froin their respectiee boards the
(names of the delegates desiring -them. Alf
arrangement! for tiansmissien of delegetes
1:15,
over railroads or ot er lines connecting' wit_n
the above namedlin must be made 'by' the
several commercial. itisociatione part..totpating
in the Cs;nreititin "
- °.!.
.
The New roaz ciiltalliewel- int Mamas-
--The followineis extracted tom an editorial
The Shippginageatenede.Laboss. r at
_
Owing to the immense influx of vessels at
this ziort on the opening of the, season, the
nice of labor for loading and unloading their
°large cereoes„ ran up to an exoybeent figure.
Experienced hands were receiving froni 82`to
43 teday, and rere hard to get at that. At
one tim there were 'tome 450 Oita and
..;esselso all kinds there, which required on
an avera some ten men each- to- unload.
f his pre ed into the service some 4,500 perc
sone. an rendered business rather brisk
enong t e navvies and stevedores. Some
honest t demise'', auch as shoemakers and
Itailors lu d by the bait of a large daily sum,
left thei last and geese to make money on
the doc , but they,did Mit emceed for it re-
quires e peculiar knack ih_ the business to
excel, in this line for which none but .exper-
ienced hinds are fitted,'
-
.. FIRE IIN INOSIMoLL.i-We - learn from an
out in the Inquirer printing office of that
extra of t e Ingersoll Chronic& thit about
two u'el k yeaterdlif morning a fire •broke
plac, . a 'large two-story wooden building
opposite the Daly house. -it was not maey
=notes before the dames communieated to
the eahinet factory of Mr. George W. Web-
ster, tend tn less than an_hour both buildines
lion of eir printing material, household
ii
were -tote ly destroyed; Messrs. Sutherland,
owners o the Inquirer; lost the greater per -
furniture, &c., very little having been staved.
The mattal was veined at about 81,800 ;
insured i the Gore Mutuil for $800. The
building was owned -by Mr. Jan Coltidge ;
insured in the Liverpool and Loudon Com-
pany for *qoo. lir. Webster saved the
a party in England. We believe there was
pi
greater rtiOn of his stock. The bonding
was a sub untied two.story frame, owned by
no inserineeoa either stock or building. The
fire is bet' ved to have been the work of str
incendiary'
-10° At
an invent!
steam. „
itleT
stthscrietz
..Mrs. Line
a fele Lo
ing, but
from- Parli
ol.Lo
Ia. "rgac
twenty.:fou
.3
• ' •
he big hotel in St. !Louis they 118Ve
n tn nse for shaking carpets by
Aura& * Noir has - opened a
for medal to be- presented te
in. -
Palmetztonh health is improv.
continues weak, sod abstaius
ntary ditties.
Derby's trends/40u of lion*,
ths fifth thousand °fits -sale, at
'Shillings a copy.
1
•••••.m.
Frail Wanted quickly.
Many ire hindered from fruit grotring,
the erroneous idea that they must necessarily
wait adong time foe rehires. The Tema is
erirresoren,
ofrfotemnamnaedwe, p"taitnttaatkiesoma litenietheehtosateetreeek.asstatie
arnedfuelleyesdestto9bte eceorriyectedin .spitwweeient
bear a moderate crop the same season. Atier
ripe berries may be bad in seven weekt from
the titne of planting. The second year, the
crop will be abuudant. A aware rod of
Wilsoe's Albany on good ground, will yield
two quarts a day for two or three 'regime-,
Musk Melons and Water Melons wilt yiekt
their delicious products four months after
planting. Gooseberries, Curreute liaspber-.
nes, and Blackberries, ell bear „moderately
the second year after aetting out'. .Tero dokir
currant bushes set out small, have -fielded's.
bushel of currants the third year. 13rittatle's
Orange Raspberry will freeuenty hearthe
same year it is transplanted -though' At
-fruit will not be fell size. Grapes eirroduce,
ftuit early, gene ntl ly the second or third erste
according to theetiength ot the young vines: -
Hardy kinds like the Delaware, Concord, AM'
Hartfoth Prolific may be depended nri meet
years for a crop. Dwarf Apples and Pears •
CCI330 quickly into hearing. Tinder sty-
unuragement and in suitable soils, ihey beget
to yield the -th;rd- year irom the budeautt the
apples especially, are very reliable, regular'
fruiters.- f Canada Farmer. •
.
pub: i'ass engem from Tort:Pito' tie'
to a landslip on the New Xork- Central Bell -
Lewiston by boat _cannot eget lanyard owing
,..=••••••••••
abbtrtisestentsb
•
OAL 1 MAL 1
A LARGE -QUANTITY OP
BLACKSMITH'S COAL I
ON • HAND AND
Foxi, s.A.1433
At the Wharf!
GEO. MEDAL',
, Agent.
Goderich, May 29t1,0-1.865. • z -
•
PAPER WO g$
11103I 4 ets. emit Reel,
-At the 4.Signar
-A LARGE SUPPLY OF
WindOvit Shades I
MIMI:170R CASH
ATTHESIGNALOFFICE
*
1 V .1,
ae
•
lElLairjEl T-otl A.'
SCHOOL -200D STATIONERY
REDUCED RATIELf.
Notice is liere by. Given
'IHAT.After twenty-one days front the -dater
the ole-edhgt neoftictehe..7speltrga•ontercoill lathe Inforede_te
United. Counties of Huron and Bracee' ot
Goderich foi• the Appointment of Zan Me-
Kinley., Esquire, of the township of tilts-nley,
it: the County of Huron, 'ad Gdardiere of -
Eleanor_ McKinley, Miry IticKinlevs Agoan•
nah Mel(inley, Lucinda MeKinley, )dargalet
J MeKinley, Agnes McKtider, .and „Robe' t
McKinley Minor -children. of theiate Robed -
McKinley.
Dated at-Goderieh this 30tli day of Mai,
ri8 3c
1865. -
Insolyent Act of 1.864 -
In the matter of ALEXARD:a
DOUGLASS, •an initolvent.
• HE oreditora of •Theinsolventare ziollhed
to meet et my -eh' e in Me Ifillege ;air
Southemptoe, in the tounty of Bruce, 4)11
Friday the sixteentle-day ofJuee nese miters -
o'clock, A. id. lot the public -examination of
the insolvent and for the Ordering of _tine
„ •
affairs of the estate generally._ •
A. SPROAT.
Assignee.
Dated atSouthanipton aforesaid, t, eee-
23rd May,1865. I Itswkwjtc
Air
Iziolvent Act of 1864.
IN I'llE 1IIATTER OP JAME& R.
ROSS, AN liv,soLreivz .. , f .
rellib. creditors or lite insolvent are itotified
J. that babas made An assign inent of hie .m. Ista
aelndritneff:sp:indryienrgth„e4a jblomvuer:171,:ovniselotatAsegaitHeveraa::-
theavhole attiated'under Olitil.with the vouchem '
ma within two months from Ibis Atte with their ,
iennsud tplipoevaluert ormlitcatintidintyitem..eoesw:tatwAIR:sot_ ,beextfael- t _ •
signed assignee, and they are required iolaraisk -
__
- -
8. G. MoCAUGNEY" , .
t - -
- - -Eelicitor for Insolvent; . _IrlOtt'
Seafortb, Co. Huron, May 18th, 2865. - -
INSOLVENT ACT 0E1864.
the matter qf .11,EITRY a max
an Insolvent.
Creditors ofethe Insolvent ars tiefffiiid
that he lemma& an asaignment of his
estate and effects tinder the above .Acetto
me, the undersigned assignee, and ;her .isee
required to furnish me within two isontba
from this date with their elitism; rifyirtS
the security they hold, if sae, and 'seam
ofte and it none stating tbe fact; Ibis Anti*
attested under oath with the voodoo in
support of such claims.
THOS. PARRJOW,
-
Blnerale. May /2, 1,65. Da* 2w
' •
" CP3a13r zit,* 1204p12233P
P
ENLARO
T -Ta
WAIN!. [011111 kdrEfiserk
riceitaatollo4. '
28-0 oiunin riper*
Is published every IsorM -even* id fr.
crolock„ _end contains On latest r
Markets, New; Paritrephs, '4. ilv
Reading, Editorials, aloe earifillity *Omar
and selected,
The Lento, Enure ADVERT/1MS 'las a
circulation avereirlog11,41001rOcw4,
is morethan ilouiPle t12at of sint o "fift.'
paper published w.est of Hamilton.
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Buffalo papers. Adviertieers st a
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business notices in oar eoltonig.
Dail Advert:bier (per aims)
Advertiser 9011
- , „
P." milmuilwitiftg-,JognfvatEttot4.
I'' ' rwlitrikOroir:tor.-
. .. - -. -
London, May 23, 1865.
;
•