HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1865-06-06, Page 2- •
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SCint'4UCCIi110 lout.
GODERICH, JUNE 6, 1865.
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tem, with its minerals and wet:iota metals,
mid the elaherate maps displas nig the upper -
teeny uf strongly expressing the feelings of
affection towards the Royal family, a.ld of a
devoted -diaire for the einitinuence of British
TILE SEMI-WEEKLY SIGNAL.
to witnese if' a generous reagneminity will
obtain at Washing -ten, or if the murdereus
examples ef blued -slaked monarchies are to,
be copied ill all their herrid Sinith
Mitelle;1, bud Measeher wee: not.
cenneetion which pervaded every purtion ot sent to dungeons. Nepolein found no.
the Provinee. To hich the Pine e replied duregeon. either, atel.if a nionarc y can
L.
•••••••••.....
be so
that • he bed not a doubt of it.' His . Royal marentinimous how much more ao should a
of D.-. Adamson with the eeriest cordiality." vides! 'action be? A Canadian should
'the- Prince was cotrlucted through. the coverins hie° with blushes to utter suca un-
,Oathedral hy "Mr. B. L. Guitipess, with e hem generous eentinients ; conentseration. .for the
he warmly shook bands, congrattulietiee lum downtrodden is a trait u -t, British, charneter,
tipon the noble -work: hedeuf aceutupliihed . in end. if' -any of it. redtiencel the -veins of a.
the restoration, of the Cathedral. His Reyal Canadiati '.. be .would have spoken in more.
Highness. :was everywhere received with becomiter terms,. We hope' friend 'Panittliaa'
Cheers,"and shouts of e• Lone the niece." you inacbetake yourself to self-ituterrevenionn.
Hiehuess _teok leave of the depaitnient and detuocrecy with its great latitude for -
- REoENT developments at Hamilton,
With which most of our readers are se-
'quainted, reveal the fact that, an organiza-
tion of robbers has been iu existence in
Canada for s.ome years, and that most of
the burglaries, • horse- thefts, incendiary
fires, &c.`„ -which haie been of -such fre-
quent occurrence, are directly traceable. to the Rtuor or the }aeon sepal.
•
devotina some time to diction erainther and
e
to tbis gang of scoundrels. The iootls of .: DeAs Stity-Yt)ur are-, cettainly e otitted to
- llor your verv penerous eticourageutept of
. . correspondents, by means of. winch a large
. .
have passed ipto insolvency without bung ; , / , - . _ ,- , ,
. mount oe ecar news es circulateu ; anu,
blade aware of the nefarious means used Moreover, latent talent is developed told
against them. In nther eases, extensive ieeniui calied out from anieng most unlooked
. iobberies have been..covered by the appli- i eo , i_ . e t. -
fi.kr ier ns at d uever-to-be eipect el lo ali I 11. a4ellate the bitelte ot all men sulametittY
I tudepeudent to think for themselves. . -
cation of the incendiary's tot -eh -safes -ties,. which. bat for you miglit :h--ve bloomed - - ,
the thatiks 'of eour reedere.in these Comities
retaa dealers' have -been abitracted So
skilltkilty and .systematicaliy- that persons'
orthography. You might also teke. e :lesson
twa in geography; and try, IF 'possible, to
'locate Brucelield in. -civilization. • Oue .con-
figuity is -somewhat einharrassing, as we
-ferttierly deemed Rodgerville within the. pole.
Prolethly were you itt the position ..of the
Southern leaders: you might -he -ae:craven.
Mountontlebeegine mercy trem en inexorable
Jantes,-ier if in Ruisi using- the. knout to
lour lab t eervh.
-have been brown, open_whotesak. houses uuseen. en'or instaucet , a l'oor Young MUGGINS.
enough at one
- in the large cities have been " spotted" '$att,". who *as -almost liptuele
taking advantageef your columns, grew into
and - "fitted," and it:isItard. to -say where lime to ta*ke a - job cif Icttin--6" store -wood'
the thing might have -elided -had oot the a satirist of no common order, He cut at
operations of the gang been. brought, to ai t`ie thieles ot the day keenly, and Wined
cut, that th.rou-Sed the ire of a.deitizen of. the
sudden terminr.tion,. Through the agency otrastaelies to a very hair. keen did he
r old (poet inllage of tlayfield; none of whose
eppeared to be one of the. gang-, important ialialatattta anybudy eters,- expeeted te.'• be
of an age- detective one krinstroncr who
arrests have been made and Ole trust that -
reused or eeetted by. agything short of a
r - Public: Ditiner or an eatthquake; _
-the Pmiinelal PenitenbarY will soon hold ., - I see in your: hat asue a letter trona the
.. .
within its .waIls a batch of the worsi philosopher, the ‘• Caineliait" ot Bru (-field
criminals that can infest -society.; While I. -the. "disgusted num.:" What a enty thit
.
it is true that thiS• -organization has rvoti wilt net turn et ,ht about to git-ale bine
lived' a. lid damn 'mid 11)1115. tile SOlatiti it:lid Make
Ana flourished in our midst, it is equidly 1 slupwreek ot your fitith ,anit consistency.--
.
true that ae uo former period • io ilia hi„..1 What a fel/me tro is to measure other people's
tory of -the country Was there reason Mid logic goes, eou poliShed him otr
Ids own wee bushel. As. fF ne
. --- • so much I. cora will
. i iniu up completely, woad be to send down
general villainy going, on -as :at present. tiieeiy; but it iS IL=st (0 such as lie.. If il WOUld,
.The A.merican war attracted :and created.' LaY mid .6 werth whiltethe best wey t9 fiaish
scoundrels, wboss. object was to eizikel hiin in it pen and ink skettle and -shave Min
immense nuinbero .or adventurers. and the "-Pour Young Mau," ta dianierreotype
t •
bare. However, if said Canadian wit' tee e -
I P
stoney easily atd by any possible. meatoe1 ieete again, it would be,ivett thr infix to heat
—ri-ttethe.r by cri aping" or downright 1 an his. leg". tt'wneulali the- "De'it,"':ilici
aiiti these fellows new eek him what is the prohableTate of all who
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write such communicutions es appeared lately
(44 `of - rquicEr eraPto.ii.nzent jafest its the columen of- the Iluroa Signzil -over
t, Northern States and Canada. llorses and' the signature of " Ceuedian ? Yours, &e.,
- tattle are being stolen, clothes-liries are
eing stripped, robberies large and small,
are rife, and the stute of the country is
sucliin this respect that it behoves our
authorities to be cri their guard and make
every possible provision fx- the • doteetion
and punishment of crime. Would it' not
"'be well fbr the Cos) Council or whoever
'the authority 'rests with to encourage the
efforts made by the County Constabulary
•
- le protedting property ?, Would- it not
RETROSrEGT.
Among the heridoths, June--Ssoisintih. • 7
.
,- 'United States.
Southern Correspondence di the
DEVICS BLur F, Arkensase?
' • May 26th, 18.65. t
Diem Sue -I thought-thut yon like
-to hear from a Goderich Man in the Staab.-
Tbis place -is upon, the White River, (Muddy
wou:d be a better name for it) and is about
16.5- milesfroin the Missiseippi. - I had a very
pleasant tune_ coning down the.grea(Father
of Waters -the mielay Miesissippi. ll'e
Cairo, Ill., en the 12-th May, and I weuld say
fer the benefit Of any of my Canadian iends
that I think Cairo is the filehieit place in
ceistenee. It looks like the eed of the woad,
the tail of creatitin, the finis of the. Sphere,
the dirt box of,the glebe. le is built_ on a:
menees, sseth a high embankment in front to
keep it .froir. being washed off the.map:by an
ev •eflow. All the streets are brid4ed over
Rodeeryille Juni 5-ih,
-1
T.y the -tatter -a the limn:, SIGNA L Z
W feel alarmed, sorely alarmed.
yes site -fact. , Alarmed at what ? yea ask.
Well, it.is `this, if we are in the Civilized
wourld ' ell we are evidently so eigh -its
, confines -that our proximity he _barberisin is
'truly a subject of satarrn. A 7enins *writing
from Brueefield to you,: whose won du plqnze
• Canadiae; asserts your lc& meets.. the
, te,sustain,-peenniarily, the zealous/ disapproval of " this part. much less the
efforts -of a smart, shrewd; , experienced civilized wourld." - H ad Bi ecetie Id been
- 'officer•ile Chiefsconstabie Trainer ? The within the pale- ofcivilization, your ratioeina-,
:interests a tha -cominuoity demand. thzit • Cons wont(/' have mei a more unfavorable
es
... . P P ..3' P .receptiou eiillebut _the affinities of barbitrisin
ille slionld be re eil . aid fOr the loss of
and slavery itre•too closely allied .thr a total
- 'ti:71ie incurred iu huntiner up- and bringing
estra,tigeineut. The object of t Canadian a '
-tejustiee those whc• prey Piton it. A word ietter is to urge- the propriety of 'either
to the wise shouN be sufficient. executing the chiefs of the great American
' --- Rebellion, or a lite ireareeration ia scene
• I 44 IiiIii/geOnoll That this counsel pal tek.es of
UP Oa Tnesday evening, 30fir .ult., a wild savagery. a fierce vindicative c'hehelle". the eeineel ef Atteiitan battSeielda seen bf
Mrit. Ebertlij *ire of Mr. Ebe,rth, brewer, I is just as p.ttent its 1 Cauadtan'e ' ienoretice
. tililt.n '‘,Oheur steamer lends- he..e tci= tithe otesome
oi orthograelete- puncteatioe tee! ev" ..1 • " u '
. ... .... et. e Is t _ have been choopiag woutl on- the,
Hanover, was thrown font a buggy ar;t1
instantly killed.-,- Twe children- who were
, .
his thcile pen may he true, the trionveS, he homes in the sunny Seuth. Again we nuive
e in the vehicle at the time escaped.* alleerei, actuating the instieators of war may an and see not the beatitiful- phintatioes with.
.
their "auburbati palaces that I was led to sup-
pose every sleveholder had, but _an ordinary
with rickety typo& beidges ,fo-f• foot pasete
mid in only. three or' four streets- ean
h .irsts travt,l_ cowse hens, and horses.
ran liaise in the streetsettid every thorough:
flee .a gerleaie- box.. The most of . the
botere.s hre buitt on posts from 10 to. 2e feet
hie..h. - All. -tire .stores.we ye-I:tete storee the
.tereeraph opesator keepS grocery. store, itte,
and- the tioetmaster hae it 6 hyl 0 news stand,.
end yet tertunes ere made here. heed of
one matt who haa'niach:$125.,000. who came
it&re ee years .ago as pterter in. store. --s_
yhere are jevo- ne.wspapers h.ere, aed they
talk of our eroWing etty .as they talked 2-0-
r .
years ago. steeding at the 'corner uf.
Commercial aad WashinOtou streets, I as!..e4,
a gentlemen what -tote Were- worth: 'elle
•pointed• to a spot -where there was ahout •two
feet of' water, and said, 4 that lot (although'
hceald not see. it and you would require a pole
of cousiderable length tO get bottoie)li warth
.$200 per foot anti- -they have to keep .twO
steam penips..geing iseep tlie watet dowe.".
Such, 1 assure you," is -a true description of
o, ill., ande under . the: eircuttastances, -I
would not ...Weise pny of iny t icade in_
Can ida . to make-- Cane) _their. innue. After
leaving Cairo onene. of the M'ssissiePi float-
ing pataces, -we aim catne -to Celuunliuseliep-
..tuelcy: . Directly opposite:is .the battlefield of
-Bement. But we m we on end sobn
dark outlinesof Island No, -10 opee eiew,
any babe. : That picture. Of horror -dra we by 1-istini .aad -who are nOw returning- to their
. •
• •
, AN. INVAKOS.-On Monday a vast
army of qaterpillars appeared on- our
strects marching Nerthward 7ith great
rapidity. Some 'of -the' shop -keepers had
to ply -the broolii vigorousty to keep them
out oft:loom. Gritbs :in the fields and give preference to state, or general govern-
.ment, hoe how much. lopity 'or fealty he_ovred
caterpillars, &c:, in -the trees and bushes
tea eaye The aieht of seaession if not grant-
' .aie creating- great havoc in this neiehbo. r d b the American coastitution is tertamiy
be correcte-but from which we -must dissent.
-yet we cap discern no argument in all these
to justify the barbarous eeitue so eloquently,
pathetically and exheustively advocated by
hint. Loyalty to the United States ,goverii-
ment has hitherto been but ill defined ; and -
''t has atways-heen a matter:cif grave Specula-.
tiou whether the loyalty et the eitizen niest
hood. •
-not cendenmed, whi a the %thole ' pithier
remained in the state to act 'as it felt disposed.
with' the exception of the few..:p.oweis h-
. PUFF OF WiliD.--On'Sunday after- -
- vcduntarily eurrendered to.the general gevern-
•
' :noon a hurricane passed over Goderich
which threatened at One time to -do much
'damage. but which only swept off lin-
. mense clouds of dust. Torrents of -rain
were expected, bat the- vivifying streams
=Me noT nearer than Ashfield. The baok
• townships, we learns were blessed with a
great fall -of rain. We hope it wtll soon
:_be our own. cise, for the present over-
pqweringly. hot weather is telling severely
oport field and- garden.
A.LTI1OVEUX we consider the -vine not
woyth the, axaount of powder expended
on it, we give two letthrs to•clay,..out of
several received, to show `the indignation
_
aroused-hy the gratuitooS interference Of
our " Canadian " correspondent of last
week.- The gentleman will. peohably
Willing tir admit by this time that he Wei
mistaken in- his hasty statenienti regard-
- .ing the iublia-teeling ofhie own ecotiOn.
The simple fact of the inatter is that the
eatire Press of Canada,withoot exception,
• it strongly opposed to a vindictive policy
towards - the fallen leaders of the South,
and we do not believe that a single jonr-
nal in England or France has expressed a
contrarf vievr 'Thenditor of thelagnal,
therefore, has the satisfaction of knowin&
• that bis opinions upon this subjEct are
identical with those „of " the` civilised
world."'
The Prince of 'Wales and
Canada:. -
The daj- after the opening of the Dhblin
Exhibition by R. R. R. the Prince of Wales,
- hi drove thrbugh the city in an open car
riage.and pale! visits to the Exhibition' apd
St. Patrick's Cathedral, lately restored
through _the iplendid oamificence of hlr.
• Benjamin Lee Guinness. - '. • - :-
The ;.)ubliaEeening Mail reports thate-
an reaching- the Canadian departmente
the Prince was -received by Dr. Attenuate
one of the commiaaionent frorn Canada, who,
ort bei„ig addressed: by his Royal Bighness,
weiconied once. more to Canade,' when
the, trinee smiled, and asked him whether it
was lus intention to return atter the Ehibi-
flan. A.dainsoe answered that his Th'er-
Iimeatary duties, required his presence again
la the colony, suil blinded to his hiving
%rivalled through greet part of the Province
'via his Revil Ilighness, saci his having
-• "offiaafed it the Ilyttor of the tmenor.stone _of
the parliament buildings at Ottawa; His
Illighaess replied that he remembered
the occasion. The Coaversation then turned
-
dime!), to Gen I/. II. Rucker. Chief Quarter-
master of the Department of Washington.
General Logau leaves for New York next
Monday. morning,.
The Times special •despatelt saysi-Long-
street's business. in Washington is to make
speeialeipplieation to the Piesideet for par -
.don and restoration to full civil rights. lie
has talready talien the amnesty oath.
- The Herald's RIchinond . correspondent
says:--Ex;Goaernor. Smitla, of Virgiuine
roaming in the woods back Of Staunton, de-
tennined to fieht it out if it Nits all summer:
He haS hCidy guard of :guerrillas with him.
John - Minor Botts has been invited :to
Riclunond by Governoi Pierpeut. •
Itsis said that a large number of Mo-seby's.
men are Still at lerge iu ehe meuntains. '-
New --Orlentis papers doetaiu details of the
.
sureendee"of Kirby Smrth's forces. The capi
totation was.coluoleted on -the 25th .ot May.
Gen: liugliner,'it aupears, conducted the last.
capitelation, as.bealso dich the thee ht- Fort
Donelsort. Ile showed Gen. Canby tndis-
potable authority tit ect few Smith: T.he Con-
federate . nary was...represented .by: Capt.
Carter. gen.:Dick Titylor Was present. It is
peobabie, there% re,e eompeteta Federahfortie
will diove' thrwarde ut rence to occupy One
-prin-ipal cities in Texas. In. the meantime.
the Coefederste representatives' will . rein tin
within our lines to give Counsel and ridviCe
aa to soeill order -while Gen. Smith ,preceedi
through his department -to prepare the..people
for coining events.
An Atnerican Fleet for Euro,.
NVaters.
FrOtti the New York World.
• Our _brave saitbrs haVe . earned a holiday,
and it 19 perhaps not. wholly undesireable- that
.
soinething like a parade of. our grentlY de-
veloped navel foreesehould he made in. the
. .
waters of the eld world. St, that. the neeta
we .publiShed yesterdny 9f the approaching
rendezvous at Fortress Monroe of it eptisider;-
terms evidently drawn from the life of the
Iri.h Detria o ue itt America whether deeler
g g
in sPirits, lawyer. or editor. He subscribes,
but seldom goes to church; he has a rowdy
rhetoric; he has heard -of Phillips, Grattan
and Enenett; he is a ivege on England pathet-
ic on Ireland, with some money, some wit,
atel much impudeace. The social life of
those. whomshe leads not. more attractive
than his own character: Diepersion breaks -
up family ties -youth is sithout diffidence, age
is without respect, the preaumption is ell in
fever of •the young; 'arid the popular version-,
of the Fifth Commatidinent w.ould be " Pa-
rents obey your childreu.'' These were the -
causes. which drove Mr. McGee nut of the
Statiseted into Cannda, apd he deelaresthat
the four hundred thc;asand Irish -who dwell in.
that cologyhave more wortholcharacter and
iriflueece than the millions of Irisli in the
'States. Prey hoT.da middle position between.
the Irish Of the Old Woi'ld. -aud*of the New. -
They hue -uneoiled at ehe eleettic.totichesf
property; they are sharpened by the keen atr
Of the New World, hut th-ey are unspoilt Irish
still -have lest. tittle. of their_ nationality.- MaNnivAti.•-The following facts relative to
They nee not' servile,. but have not ;mistaken the wieck of the schooner 'Leader ' 'and the
impertinence . for independendeor blasphemy -
and scoffing for .freedem -of speech. - They
have no politiCal_grievances, ere attached to
the Itaperial .Connexion end -ready to fight
in its defence. There:may be a few Fenians
in Canada,.since Soloman pays the number
ef tools is infinite,"' but_there ehey are titter-
ly insi,gniticant;
. Such is the pictute which Me.-lileCreeeiraws
of the position the lash 'in the New Werld;
iind we 'commend' it very' _serioesly .t9 the
Consider:aloe of- his. fellow couhttymen. It
seems to -show pretty clearly that though it.
may be quite rieht for the_inhabitants of -Ire-
land tte seek their fortune elsewhere than it'
their own.country, they'probably do not make
a wise choice when they hetake themselves to
• the, Ututed States: On_that, however, they
will naturally be Itard-to- convince; and the
ve,st nurnhers.whO have gone betore. 'theta
at.e a'su; guarantee that, .whether the step
Le wise. or a elie-ealieratien front !reined- to
the Union ie pretty eertain .to contieueeee But
.pieces and nickel -cents which have become
a drug to the merchants in. Canada. - Loyal
men, as the sPeculators.undoubtedly are, they
seem determined to overthrow shinphisters iu
Yaukeedom, and restore tire silver currency.
But in doing this, they have -an eye to` besi-
ness. One, Canadian penny. is cnly givea for
a three cent piece, and a farthiere for ehe
nickel gent. They have already pac°1sed away
several cases for transmission to the States.
Their profits will apparently he 100 per cent.,
a pretty poi investment tor modest men
who -take adyitutage of the tiines. , Consider
ing the _immense quantity- of Yankee 'silver
-and copper trash in circulation in Caned% it
will not be surprising if the Messrs. Wood.
for 80 the gentlememare Called. should onake
a fortune -in the transaction. They lave with
theme for the inspectior, of the curious, a
large collection of foieign coins .of 'aneiint
dates, which they sett to antiquarians at prices,
!singing:from SOO to 400 per cent. rack. redor•
enteg--(Free Press.. •
•
WitiCK OF VIE Sell ()NSA L Anna
able fleet destined for the Etirepean
these statements of Mr. McGee oeens to us
aOd the hlediteranean'tnity he redee'red as °11 anotherhittestion well -worth. censidering.-s-
the whole s.atisfectory. . Them moral _value
of such demonstration. is_ decidedly -less at
oresent than- it was before stem and the. tel-
egraph luid tninle netions as familiar as they.
nOw,Are with each-. -other's.- real strength-and-
reaourceS ; . tied shins- in ceerapission, are
such eustly luxitries elelt it ie not likely that
the pies -eat armada will. fix a precedent. for
the proportiopi of the squitdrons l'ildrich we
shall hereafter feel 'it our del y to tnaiiitain on
the statiOns which it goes forth: ehtninisSioned
to visit. . • -.
• --. •
. .
Tit tatheliceIti Antertea.
Timei,.Sky talft.
. .
h. The -same forttine. that Inarle 'you Kiov.
-ferbade yea te have aefrietal,•!' Is.. a: maxini.
jest its trite 'of thee envereige people as it. -is
of the sovereigeemap. • It is St•areel possib:e.'
to' ekaggerate-the quaeeity of falsehood :and'
edulation_ which _is. -lavished on all cotnuntii.
ties, stuall.or-gi•eat, by those .who , wish to.
stand .well with theta, -or. the greedinesS-. with
.whieh that adulatitia is devOttred. _ 'NO Conn
• . •
try has suffered moree from this kiiid of•treat
..eent -thee. Ireland,. No Oriental Saltane. eo
RoMan. Emperors- ever".lived -.Completely
iti ainatciesehere. otsfalsehood end deception
than ;do the. pear and. exeitable -natives 'of the.
neighboring country.- ' No -feet_ reeches them-
insits tree- and • original ferm ; 'everything. is.
distorted and petit -et -led' to.. dieet their hopes,:
their learseand their prejudices-. :Sokne pee -
p some 'Countries- can: do' no •evreog ;.
other- people- itud . other.. ceun tries eatedo ne
rieht.. Oa two subjects -we Venture 're say no
tsuth is perunited„teheeeh the
One of theSe ia .the- existing setteapd•goeern-
Men t -Englends and other the einstipg htate
and govern:in:Mt of _the United-Stetes-, -.The
former. can do teithineg that is. ri4 ht, the Eaten --
polling ehat is wrong. • Equally impoesible.is
it to ebtein.- Irel.aid leis heerine for any
,thing. in fitv or cif 'the American dtituinions
'the. Beitisle Crown. - The received belief,•
which.mest not be contrildiete,l, that - the
peel -twit, of Irishmen in the :North .A tine riea n
farm -house and comfortahle negro huts. We cuhniies •is in -evi.-11 wa-Y greutIY inferier
are now at the little trevn of Felton, if te,•0 the position -of t•he Irish•nen in the United
honses and fiumberlesS Chinmeas siendinc' IA/
- 0 •
SLUMS: " Kip:my:in; very well the grois _dela
.
mons tlytt Int.ip been practise(' on this subject,
mark the site of puce happy homes. cline be
called a town.. A little 'further -on is Raie :eie rejoice exceedingly theta p.erson has _at
and last appeared to _wham the Irish must listen,
dolah. Bet where once. all Was. life
evhose enideece .is -entirely above auspiciop
aetivity, now theie bin a: 'hap of ritime-s-
and who sp aks wiih race orieinality
Berther down the. river ye come to-:••Fert
proven that iu a diStant land he°hits Mit: tor-
PiLow, and one cannot. help* wondering wiele.
looking on the greens fields- and reee,aeg gotiep the way tolsieh. hearts. - s
commend the speech:of. Mr: Darcv
Ishiffs that here men's wicked passions led ' We
them to. copareit acte that a fiend might well' McGee et WeXford te the attentionoot -ari
blush et. The. fertibeations are naturally iatepding ernigrante te_ Aelielica- to 'the at
strong On, the Tenneesee Side. Wa -are now tention of all the discontented •chteses*
Ireland -to -the- attention. of all who believe
that there is..anything to be gained by plots
and-sconapinicies itgainet the 13ritish Govere-
meets: On these subjectS Mi McGee is an
enexteptionable witness. A Younglrelander
jet I•848e be foetid it - peceshary to eXpatriirte
himself. _He -Reed .in -the United States tilI
1855, and then he -truest -erred _his bousehod
gods- to- Canedae where he -.Seems: to. have
foend: the meties of thriving, and to have
attained' to_ Something like alisohite-content.•
Of his :politieal career inireland he speake
with exempt:ley fiAtilittesa. I -ant not'at ail
ashamed," he sap, " of Yoneg Ireland ;
12 Politicalty ,Ave were a' pack: of
-fools, but we were honest in Our folly,. 'and
to Man need blush .at: tenet for the .follies of .
One andewenty; ufiless, indeed, he still perse-
veres in them, havipg loneerthe -fair ex -
e
euse. to _plead -of youthaed eseperience."ses 5th. That in 'order tit). pevent: the impede --
-conies- over as. it CommiSsihner .fsein tion of English, combing reel; the price of
Canada,• to the:Dublie Eihibitioe, „with a Canada .cornbities Wool shiluid•alivays be kept;
Protestant clegentanand a Catholic layman, 'et snail a figure es to make it _cheaper- than
Woh Witten he finds it qeite eaay to act With..., English wool tothessienerican .manufaeforer.
Mit discord-:-en-.exaMple which he prOpOses. .6thh- That 15 cen' pee pound on.tht to be
. prevent ,sitelt
duty.and importation of
es 'twee* of thei lang,uage'. are better under- _English wool- Win:, 5:- Uents spe r puund, he
stood than, anywhese elie. _ Ile. got 'well rice .of Oltenia ecintbitie wool should etceed
abused, he sayti, .fier tit/teaming his -residence the price in the ,English. market Often count
(rein the United Sta-,4st. to Canada. • He was per pound. • • I., -
called traitor, renegede, and -apostate, because 7tn. 'That the preterit , eriee- in Etiglind
he preferes an -orderly British -Pretence .and beihe cente the „price • in ea nala ought
an orderly town like Montreal eeand. be main- therefore to be 60 centi per poundee
Abet he haa done mere by a steady con- These Itesedutions, afair havitig -been
atitutional title of publicconducte by blending Missed, were eeconded oy Mitchell. end
Warm Irish imptilses with oationat and laWlui carried unanimously.- -
peblie 9*e:tit, to •conquershack respect -ler . In Oppesition. thiii• We bare -the fellow;•
the Trisha:one thanany half hundred 9f the ing.in the 8..pet,talOr of Wedneeday
.demageigilea in the States put together.-- " A correspondeitt who professes to ne well,
Such ia the person tried in fortune sti. various ap in the wool Andel referring 'to the pro -
mid rich in expererience so mUltifoian, • who ceedieg ef theSheep and gieering exhilition
comes forward to teach the_ jrishs7 tenet sure conimittee on Sattarday nieht last, authorises
lv it- greatly- atihe .pregettily at the present cis niffer 500,000 los. ef wool. comprising
trinnent Concerns them to know the true posi.
thin which.they °acuity in.Caeada _and iir. the
-.United Steteseetotear away the' veil which
has concealed the truth, anti eo ehow them
thit uncoinfortable prospect whieb -agitators
demaeoeties have Combined te,hida from
e - .
District of Columbia. and the -President has- Vick - • •
directed that Mr. O'Conner's application..be
gaetedap the end that die constitutions";
-provision, which securea to itecuseePetsons
the-assistanee'of counsel,' may- be7:respetited ",
-The Hera, d'a Washington .spe.cialedetpattelv
-save :-The movenient of Sherinau's army to
Unnsville is actively proetressing, All the
15th' corps except two hrigades have,goriee
and the other „pirps 'Of' the army of the Teti-
imisee. the 17the *ill munnediately follow afe
ter thent and. go to the arinY ot Georgia, Gen
.Slocune commandinge -Nene of -General:
SlutiMit'ii array has lefthere yet notwithstatute
big the rePort to ale .contrary., They
nut leave until the rolls are Tprepared andthe
noii-veterans Mustered out; wheu. the veterans
*ill proceed -•
By. order Of general Logap, all unemployed
tiegroca woe accompauieti the army -of- the
„Tenuetkee,"-aed ;rho are not - acttially• needed
mete out life. or death tu its prostrate.-leca-7, with th.it -army, are tq beeturnedaver horde,
ca this reonlisritiet ot the Canadian Ebihibi:i
ment: All cif the Slaw seceding frotn the eteeashe scene of the htte Siltana steamer:acct.
Union passed a, secession ordinance by dete.
gateS elected for the purpose, and ehe &toe
of Texas votOd yea or nay -on this • very sub
ject. Had the seceding, States been opposed
to the measure of secesd.on they would have
voted se, but. in all of the States iCwas,carried
by overwhelming-majcirities.. Gen. Lee was
opposed to secession, but he considered
fidelity to his State wee More incumbent' ou
hint than to the Washington government.
As ..Lee • thought of -Virginia, so thought
Stepbente of Georgia, and only frnrn a settled
conviction of right did they, with Jefferson
Davi& yield to the mote ardeet :statesmen of
the Sobt14 when supported by tne Southern
people en twine,- That DayiseStephenS and
I.ee became so conspienoue, was. due to their
high talents, and not the • rewald of foul
treachery h base desecartion of principle:
„Chu are no more guilty zoltreasoe that) the
veriest clown that wielded. a. inuaket or sten e
aeainst the Umon. Theta ttalure should Surgeon W. J. Moore, and about 50 Ceded
eaen for them cotnmiseration: hi the dark elate suldiers, at presentresiding hi Norfolk.
liliur. of ttitl, for the mageanitnity which they have been ssuminotied to appear before the
deat. Our boat picked ups one. ofthespaseen-
gers at 'shed 62. fie had been scalded- in a
shocking eianner. They took him to Mem-
phis, where.- they ,buried him. • We stayed a
few hours:in 1.11emp.his and I paid a visit to
the town. :It is on a.-Isigh bluff that overlooke
the -river.' I spoke to one Man thet-was!look7
lug 'at the great nanal light here and he said.
it was teeth& to heer the shrieks find_ groans
of. the :stioueded and dying. I am. afraid
am -tiring you, but if :pleasing -• id you
1 will at anothey time give.yon an atcount cif
the rad of My tripe and as I am 'gaily, -to stiiy
here-ensue:mere I May. hear something of
importance and abed be pieased-to y.oue-
Yours, Jce,,
• - - W...W. MeL.
•
NEW TORKi.Tini 3.- The Tribune's Wash-
ington spec- ,deapateh seys:-Col 1Valter
II. Taylor Gene Lee's Adjutant- Geam al,
dieplayed in. ail transactions whtle ni power,
is worthy of universal approbatien. The
odiuni by which the Washington government
tries to crown them wit! eventuate in •theii.
More extended admiration and win for them
a more universal Sympathy. •To take the
captured pteeident of the Sollth and load hint
With chains, array hiea in the garb of les
fit.ht that sll may mock him -to exhtbit him
AS* witd beast, and _to send the bonnet and
petticoati and hoops he had donned to escape ferred to the terpedu Goat Chic% . and has
with to the various cities of the Union, to be [arrived up. in her. -It is. underitood thet
exhibited to exeite the low buffnonry Of the quarters ha.ve been prepared for him in thi-
canaille, is unworthy -of great -nation, and old Capitol, and that a suitiible guard will be
clearly demonetratee Johuson tett. fitted furiiiithedlo*ensure his Safe keeping: '
for a tailor's' beneh than the pieSidentiat Gen Thonias had algae iaterview with the
ahem. Shoted the American government President. It is not known, as yet. teken-he
adopt the suggestions of .eCtinedian ' the will proceed to Riehmend to assume com-
leaders of the South will mount ,frtim rebels mend of the department ot Virginia; but it
to martyrs, aed a mighty reaction take place will.probith'y be within a few days.: :-
in Northern sentiment, as poputar indignation -. The World's,special despatch says e -Mr.
is softened at severity, white fallen greatness Charles O'C'ennor has applied. te the Wite
barbarously outrag d. makes man overlook Department for permission to -tender to' Jeff.
pastpffeners, and embalm its memory with a Davis hire "professionatservices, in case he is.
Wine venetation. The triigical detth of erraigned upon the indiutment found in the
Walrace has woven his name ia a theusand
legends and made him, an object of -veneration
to every Scotchndan, which fires his bosom
as-warrnlyns it did the Scots.of tlie fifteenth
century. The execution Off Robert Emmet
only tended to inflame the ill fe'eline tue
Irish andserved as a poled al nprui from
whieh to fire the 3hots of Irmo Oratery
against Sason misrule. The Robespierrean
exe.cation in France (mused a .rearti )n
faior of -the Bourbons; and the penal•servitude
imposed upon tbe liberals of Russia foments
the very thing itsis intended to smother.. The
Arneriean Government can Nell aff9rd to be.
Onerous, as it basso thoroaghlynrushed out
tbe great rebellioti e and. if_itaefiects on its
. own rebellious or_igni, fortnarance and mercy
wOuld reflect it more luinor. The eyes of
the civilized world areteirned to Viishipgton
viewing,- the great state trialit with' feverish'
anxiety; to see hole the medel Republic will
[Suited States District Court at one o'clock:
th,s roornitzg, With the yiew of tenitybig
against General R. E. Lee and other promi-
nent Cenfedeiate. ofEeials on a charge of
treason.," _
The Herild's special despatch says :---TEe
arrival of Jefferson Davis was prematurely
announce& Ile Was sent from Fortress Mon,
ree on -the- monitor Seugusewnieligot aground
18 miles below .his city. He was then trans -
We have been surprised to lied that, notwith-
standing a '-_Government adjuinistered with
el•eat nuldnesii- and • impartiality in all- its
branelisis, 'relied has .eontiatted togeow in
discontent inste-ad of bet•otning fermi, _
eiled to the. E eoneection. :We ihipk
Mr. McGee has_throWn much -light -on. this
plienothetion, The Irish in America are
eearly as ;numerous as -the Witt in Eagland,
they are, we presuitie,:far superior in -wealth,
and are chilly and hourly.. subjected to influ
ences etninetitly hostile to this conntry. .Wee
think we cap trace In tbe.present state of
Ireland the eft:feta - 9f Irish Ttansatlentic
. .
oeution upcn leish. native opinion. The
colopy has become:emote powerful than the
mother . country, end -Ireland, instead cif
eiving.las•s to its ethigrapiseseent much more
tci receive its impresaions Epin. them.
Of course we _deeply ret., --Tet sueh a. state: of
things,.. -but it has probably been •too much
negiectedin forming oureestimate 'of the true
e,tuses of Irish diseoritent. • The Irish in
Ifeland are enliappy because- their 'country-
men in America aie perpetually telling them
of the.hapoinessehey et!joy, and contrasting
it with thew real tie imaginary sufferitt;.!.s.. -
such a state of thili.!ki 11 speech like tliet of
Mr.:MeGee is calculated. to do much good,
arid. though its -will pegbably subject him to
-someannse, he ele.setves thauks for the man-
liness which indneed him to itt and which we
aie sorry to say. finds- so .few inlitetors on
this -side of the Atlantic.:
The linOettinity- Deinand.
--- •
. -
The World -says the Malarial Piploma.
fique,,May'14, makee public the. Important
fact that the Government of Presideet John-
son hae instructed.the AinericaneMinistet in
London to require of the _litielish Goverte
melte a prompt decisi useto the Indemnities
due the United States for loSSeS .eaused-'10
Federal citizens by Cosi:federate cruisers, such
as .1-lecke:inn and: -other; construnted.* and
equipped in English ports -educe the beginning
ot the war. The,.../.11entoeicti says :es President
Johnson -only renew* dethand several thees
made 1,v president Linc4i, and denied 14
sufferings of her crew are taken froM the
statements of Mr. Amos Mercier, second mate
and sale surnivor. The -• Leader z left Mon,
tread on the 22nd far St. Johns, ;with a crew
of eieht persons, including the -Captain. _ On
the 3rd Dec. ther discovered laud mt.-0204e
bow, and about the same time encountered a
storm: OO the 9th Dee,she shippeCtf",cousd
see which carOecl away the cabin, main stay
Sail; and four of the inen ; the survivors,
except Mercier were' seriously injured: One
of them named Willett had his back and his
two thiehs broken. They then 'attempted to.
run the vessel ashore:when she grounded ,00
a reef about twenty :faehoms from land.' Mer-
cier and another man succeeded -in getting
ashore by means of a eope, but after wanders
ing about allnight, and Suffering fearfully
from the frost, they foiled the place was un-
inhabited. In walking over the .hills the
sharp rocks had Worn through the *shoes ef
Mercier's corapanion; the -soles of his feet
were cut to the hone, so that every Step was
'tracked with blood. They took shelter in an
old tilt esed by the French in the -summer.-
The place where. they Janda was Wefl Cove,
between Coal River and the Bay offslands.
On returning to the wreck they found the
captain dead, but Willett was alive. .On the
27th January, _Willett -and -the- other -seaman
died. Alercier_Was now -alone. Oa cutting
off his stockings fear ot the toes •of the right
foot dropped offi; the hones he pulled away.
He was eventualty reacued on the 2.1it March -
by -the -crew of the 'Lilly Dale: ' - _
I
Ten Friends.
••=1111=••••••
wish that T. had some good friends to
shpelyileap:mmhei.so:nmisntelri.fe V' cited lazy Dennis, with
Good friends I why you have ten r re. e
to sure I bean% half so many,- and those,
tha,telobuaneteyttoretulongpevoorj tomy_helbpoitilie/suid,
master.
Dennis looked down On his big„ stio.
'
ba‘ndCes.unt thumbs and all,' added the master. 7-
_ "4 have -there are ten,' said The lad.
Then, never say you, have not ten good. _
friends, ableto help- you 011-4Lt lite. Try
what those truel friepCir AO Wore you -
go grumbling and• fretting beccute you do
not get help from others.' _
-
The- Delegates and,Defenees,
The Identreal• Telegraph' learns thati
Mesirs. -Cartier andiGadt had frequent inter*
views with Mr. Cardwell, and a lengthy one -
with the Prime of Wales,- who spoke af
length on the Defence and Confederation?
questions, and appeared to take s deep in--
.
wrest in the welfare_ of the country.; .3)4"
deputation had also -been entertaieed, stet/nese
ner by the Goldsrnith's Company and bv
the lesding membess -of the Cithinet.. they
were to be presented to -the Queen on SW.
15th ult.
PASSION F05 DISPLAY. The world
crazy for show. There is. not one person in
a thousand who dares fall back on nothing
but his real simple aelf for power to gee
through the world, and to extract enjoyment
as he goes along. There Le too much of that
living in the eyes of Other people. There le*
no mid to theenping, the mimicry,. the false
airs, and the superficial art.% It requires -
rare courage, we admit, to live tip to. one's
enlightened convictions in These thmes.
Unless you consent to join in the general
r:heat, you are jostled out of reach,. there
no room for you amogrr the _great mob of
pretender& If a man +fares to live =consider-
ably within his means, and is resolute in Ins
purpose not to appear more than he really is
let him be applauded, for -there is something
flesh aud rare in sneli an example..
Iffeseren-A woile punetnetioti, by that
Western -soldier who recently -sent a letter to
a -girl At home, closing with, "May Heaved
cherish and keep you trent yours truly John
Stnike.”- -
.
AtTuratatull
t. Beats -are committing' great, depreda- - - -
flaps in New Brutenvick. A , fearful pieture MONEY TO LB -ND
of their ravages in Keat mos drawn in a - •
S h n tl i he Le islature
I tee n tear . n t
l'hey were erhwine mere and more numere 4!_4, A A
ous. ferocious, and 'destructive, arid -the farm- 1 ePs.)117 VA!
ers suffered great -loss in conseenenee. They
were so fieree that they attacked. even full- Gederit
erown catt e, an gave yen o e
hull. A poor men last,year, who. lived four
miles from liTewenenle, lost twentysix head of
ctittle by the bear& -
ewe
Lea Givixo etis_Sevotire- When tbe
late surrender was made,- -General Lee pees.
sented -his sword" to the Federal leader -a
maenifirent blade Which bad been presented
to him by a nutither of rebel adinirere, and
was manufactured in England. GehereI Lee
tendered it to Grant. but as he did se a spasm
seemed to Shoot across his fine face, but. he
recovered bimselfeand -delivered it with a
graCeful smile. General Grant received itr
examined it curiously, read the names of the
battles engraved, up= the .maporificently
wroueht scabbard and then the generous
hero-returneri it to Lee, sa,Yiner.,- " Gererai, it
cannot be worn by a braver mart."' , •
' .
DIsn.txnueNF -oF TIM AMERICAN ARMIES.
-The N.. Y. Morld's Washineton .eorree-
pondent states that the disbendment ef the
army is gradually prbgressing. The Four-
teenth Corps has turned over its profiertesto
the government. preparatory to taking the
railroad for Vie West, where the ti•oops are to
he paid and mustered out. A train of several
England, bat he asserts it. with more bunifred wa 'eons was -at the quarter master's
.
ancrenerov thin ever. - department at once the other day awaiting
ne. gulating, th: of. Tiishetiu.runot:rgoofitnri000ptsheinPeace establishment.
---- I the Anna' of the
- • Potinnae and in Gee. Sherman's army whose
At a meeting t f the Hamilton Sheep and
Shearing Committee on the .2?th of „May last,
the fellowing action was 6ken hi reference
to the price et Wool the present seasoo. As
the resolutions are explamitiny of themselves,
we do not know that .we eau do tetter than
lay them before our readers Without further
comtnent -
Reeolved-lst. Tina the supply of Caneda
combine woul is note:qua' to the American
dernatid°. •
:4W. That England is the Only country that
produces_this'descril)tion-of wool in, sufficient
guantities to affect its price in the American
market. - ,
• &rd. That under these eirctimstances, and
So loom as the present ratio of supply and'
dennen-continuese e. price of Canada comli-
nig _wool should -,be eoverhed by the Earrlish
market. -
4th. Thatsthe- price of English' combing,
wool imported intu Anneri a at the date of
terms expire prior to the 1st of October, and
who are now tinder orders to muster out is
estimated at 122,310. Of these there are
one hundred and thirty-nine three-year regi
menti of 1.862, 55,600 ; three year recruits
of 1862, 20-.150 ; twenty-two onsevear regi-
ments of 1864, and one battery, 14,8401
one year recruits of 18641 31 72u. Total
122;310. .
Anecdote of a Physician.
Dr, Lemuel Hopkins, who practiced in
Hartford, Conn. iu the latter part ofthe last
century. sustained a reputation,' both, in hhe
theory and practice of medicinsetar in- advenee
of any of his colleagues. *His -character `wns
fail orstriking eccentricities. He had con-
fidence in -himself. and had power to impart
it to others lie knew the influence of th
mind upnn thoie uiseased, and -used Ids
this repore being 80e perpound iu gold, and ic-n°Wiedge adr.autaP.: re- Perspn
was tell; and stooPing, Ins
as the.price in England wee 55e at the sarne TePkine
countenence strongfy marked, his features
time,' the cost of duty and itnportation is
latge, eyes light, limb's lOng, but strOng end
-equivalent to -25e per potted.
meseular. His ' opinions weee Strengty ex;
-pressed, altholigh not always hi tbe most ap
preyed' style. -.On visiting a patient in the
grisis of fever, Dr. found that her - friende
Suppesed her- to be in A -dying staie. The
father said to hitit : &tighter is. -dying ;
had! not better send for a elegryman r'
undertaker, and have her measured for a rcof
.0.7Thatethefasiainie
was the reply.- but if you dose, send for the
.
. _
ee?tiiintideignit%t 'at Vs netee-lints
reply, remonstrated in severe language:for
for the', imitetion ot Ireland, _the land of a sufficietit margin t
philippics, where the: immense Nu• tuperative tion and the cost o
I:Its Picture of the position of the Irish' te
America is eminently graphic:and interesting:
111 the first place, he, asaarts' mosepositively
thatthire exists in America no national spin -
Peal wjth IrOlood. People haie been wig:.
led. by Oat beneiolence 'which, to do the
Americana jiistice, is neyer wantingto any
distressed people, Whether their miseries arise
from fanzine or frein .fire, and also by the
eleationeeriu,,a speeches stump orators top.
td to Catch he Irish vote.: The prosperous'
and Puritanical, Stetea of New England hate
tbe Irishman 'for bii treed; despise him for
hiii poverty, andelepreettite bitn for-hts igno-
rance. Ia the middle Stateit the Irish haze
become odious, riy competiug with native- in-
duatry, by joitilingpative reapectability. and
pereecuthig the negroed.`
is regarded as anLnutsider, and Must do twice
as well as another man if be- raeaca to
havehtlf the credit.. ' Mo. McGee speaks in
Leicester, Teeswater and. Cotaweld clips, at
ten cents below the price !fixed as that which waut el4aailinz' lie eeldfl 13" sieeP'-g°t uP
meeting ; and our lin the night rode feur -milea to bis patient,
the pulse an skin; made signs for and exannite
Wool should bear by thn
entered the owe without saying a -word, felt
ed the tongue, and -being satisfied that his
patient was better, left the 'house without
speaking *west to any one.
Rein*. once called to atl-gild very low ,in
-
scarlet tever, be found the little aufferei load-
ed with bed -clothes the room hot, every
crack Sad key toie being stopped, 'although
the day was one of the pleasamestin iSummer.
Dr. 11. was* stranger to the family. His
whole appearance was ugly and 'uncouth.
Enteliocr th-e-roomjrilibrusual =ceremonious
a
mitnner, staring -about 'with ids large -eyes;
,withotit uttering a Word be went to *the be0,
-fl WILL be loaned .on , int!
-1•1 preved Farm Ptoperty.
HORACE IIORT-ON.
'June, 1865. -w1,9if
116TEL NOTICE.
DONOGII takes this menus et in-
• furtni-ig the public that be has entered
into the litdel businese Iteekehstand. formerly
known as the Fulani House, where he sill
be happy to receive old ftie lids mid eustoreers
Godericb June 6th, 1865.' • wI9
Division COUrt Notice.
HURON An ER130E.
APPUINT itiondav, the letbelay et July next;.
1. the day for boldini the next "outings -of -the
7th Div-iision Court, at Bayfield, instead oithe.12tte
day of July, as 'formerly advertised.
COMER,
Judea, at. CB.
Godetielt, tlet.May, 1S65. „ w19.4t
MORTGAGE. •::SALE
- py
*Valuable- Property&
,
, ..,
f•TNDEIL and by virtue, dt A POVier -Oil See'
...
IJ Met:lined In a Marlette -epode hy John f.;,:`
Danev.,of the Town or Goderieh. iu the Vonnty
of .Huron, ot the first part. Mary Men. DaucY,*.
los wise, (lor ihe purpose ofbatring her dowcr),.
of the second part, rientult having been made ill
`the due payment thereof, will he sold at -Oa-
Arunitverw,i?,iitslalterf eTe0. rge M. Trareman, Maiket
,Fqinii.e, Cederich, oa F.riday, the:seventh Vibe
day of July, A. D. PS65, attwilve otethek, noon,. '
the followiter property, vizt Lot number tf308)
one thousand three Imiudred -and-nale, OW lot'l
MUD bet (394) three hundred and innety-four, in -
the tov, a • ot Goderkihssei0.11010:::ht.toorAldfteurEDueetlitoortis:Zeser:
. ,
Ni-tf'd f
Mor_tgage Bale.-
_
...•••••••••••
rrli DLit vind hv virtae of* Power Is:Male eaa,..
-Li tabled itf-a Mortgage man by John -Stewart,.
of the Ti.).,wp ot : Galt:rich, in' the County' of -
1-furon, of the first part, Lotman Stewart., his
wife, (tor die purPose of barring hereicerer), ar
the eecond part; and Joseph Herr of the sone.
place, IA the third parto &fault having been made
lathe nue •oayinent thereof, Neat IA, elt the
atietioe Mart of George Trueman, Market
Square, Goderieti. on Txiday, the seventh (71-13)
day of_July, Jt• IL 1866, at twelve c'eleek, enesee:
the following propertyi viz: Lot zunniagnutuber
(14).one hundred and thirty-three in the sand'
Town of ti•-oderich, eontaintog by admeannre..-
tirent 7.ohe quarter of an acre of lzieds mere -or
tess. ineedmider. Power ofehtle.
• M. B. CAMERON,. .
watd Solicitor lor Mortgage&
1101ITGAGE 01' MIL
NDEtt. end b isLytrtue of .a Power .,..„or_R_ale coo -
U.' -
tamed in a Mortgage , made by Witham
Gana ot the Vniageofluverhuron in the CoontY
of Bruce, ot the trot part, &Van Lunn, Ins wife,
(tor -the purposeof ,harring, her *neer), ot
-wooed pate, and Ba.rtholemew Sey4our, .seuier,
ot Avranches, iti Normandy, in ihe empire 4
France, Esquire, Of die lurd parte delsoilt
m.-aning is yonmay as well send for both at day ,,or July, A D„ 1866, st twelve ethaelti
" 51Y Market 8quare, Goderich, on Friday ,thesevrollt-
an been made ot ehe.dur payment thereof+ wOt
at such a nu:anent, and demanded
tbo_eeriflein4. It your daughter is allowed to be quiet, noise, thefollowinat Property. viz.: Lot Minds*
elowvelirt,rfBettitt, mifYyoreuPuextriitrainhdadt issthuerbwhilL reas v"Iger"teivIlenixrveyr°4:18Warinds:ebririre'tsanallletlitdmemws-aarsajahr
kl at the .A110.1011 Martailleerfe M. rueinte,
explaaation. The -doctor exclaimed :
you propose/ my -opinion is she will surely artellelenetwe 12). tate p3, am/ four 141,
a ease he gave it unceaaing attention, alid
' Whenever he become much inteiested in by admeasurentent respectively ten 'POO licrOs
SaondutahhJaoihronisitarenedtto:c.theh.: time til:silatmageen210:11:140.7
die.' _ _
woud sometimes stay by the patient dayeand -Deed -under rower ofSide.
. -31 C. CAMERON;
eight, adadoistering the potions with hie own
hand.. In one ease, at abouta critical period,
be becatne fearful chg. the medicines world
orrespondent authorises us to give his native
al shim as parties 'are preipared to aceept-this
offer."
In London, we learn by the Prototype,
that:-
ei Yesterday exceeded any day of the sea-
son thus far in the quantity of wool bronelit
broil:Ail into market. Throughquothe whole
forenoon the square was thronged with ram -
fig, each with a_quantity _of wool. frorn
tipwards, the highestlot being over, 600
tbs. weight. The -total amount received was
a little over 40,000 lbs., 'besides some parcels
of which no: record was obtained. This, at
an averaee of 40 dents- per pound; igiies the
nice enuodsuni of stoop, as having (+allied itoek ,the child in his mitts, MI out of tbe
hands dating the day, a greater portion of
which found its way to the tills of the 417
-.roods merchants who were exceedinaly busy
f •
throughout ihe early part of the clay."
-* -ovei Speculation.
Two ingenious Yankees, for the past few
days,- hare beenrourd tips city busing, 3 cent'
-
house- and seated. himself in rafrobing
shade, where thefoolingend healthful breeze
could fan the burning sufferer. The "whole
household folloWed, the neighborhood emus
ed, and lirnornstick4Ittibituti, were threat-
,anad, Reigiepeed#4,, kowever; ataintlin•
irig hia position, Slid indueing, 0002 to
follow Isis direciions. And immediate/7
iniorovld, and soon entirely'recovered.
• .
v.,90
Blo age Sale -alp&
I-MIER end by virtue * -tower of ferle.-
-U contained .n Iriortgage Jaidebv,11Ptliir
B. VatnEvery end George Bombe% -both of the-
-.Town or God. erieh,sts tbe ,Connty, 44 Huron, tit.
the first partk,Margaret Vsta6EVery end licks Mr
Humbati, their wives, Vora& PurrYse.orbitn
their dcwersj, ottke second part, and -
oinewSeymoor,the elder, of 4.Trastehes or -
'moody, 4a the Etatere:ef France, default
been made in the due payment theinotledli
*old atthettuenon Mart ofGeorge M. leacatuts
Market -Se dal*, anderielt, on Friday. the .serearb,
fithl dayeiSedy,k. D., 145, au sarebawburig.
noonobal.scsflac orepertyorir. 14 it
(5) Ave southeast aide of South-Vrevr*
laid Town of Glidertelt, lied more particyllalY
_dowirilietlia, an indent**. -from Witliaas
and wee to .1,ra Lewis,- and 'Which bears ate
the third day of 'Aprils one thoussta. entItt
httrdred and Ody, also loormultersta dett
south-east side ,of South-We4 ain't"
Town of Coderiche ana Moris pai_iteuttay
-described aaindeaturs IN= iltg°D -Paw -
and vile to Ira Lew* ballag 41d tbe 0
day of Starch, -the year one thausand-
hundred and tqtty-eine,, Deed under
- -
• -11t.1.,e-kiAarm4- -
..-soiiiitoriormortogct. -
Solientorforitforttellefs "
tit.
NV1914 :
•