HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1865-08-08, Page 2L.,
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."01. T. . - 1, L..' 1.t't
t t'r 1 .i 1,0
ei ins. Tee iv... -:„ :; n who :41:1.1
-ut.e., .1 Len ' ft.1- ruiner
hits n very 1:.1-t we wer, :.•. 1
th if .1 'lei .1. wo.1; i 1,, man 1
• ,r .11-rv...- ir:1,,r • -
.1111 .ti.; ti v.t. Ba: 1:
m i -c be rein i 1- -4•-•
wore in thi- a; e t:i tit !,.1 • 007. -
ft r• h ii: t -o.0 i t .1
who nits be w, w..rthe of it. 1' ire
be taken Wit le -1.11: :c
by the rein- •test p. e t .r
Cie base, tt:, w hi -la t;i, pr,
was to 1. 1. -.ger Can 1-
dians are s 1;1 te,t,:.:1%- an 1 hay.. to be
handkti tentlerh,-. and Upper (..inadi ins
are net prt. pared to forth:2r cone-,
sions, so that to sit: ike tneau
sec ti iiiteresfs 1 see: ion .1 pr a 1
)1ini•t,..rs have to b.- eirennispeet t ti,e
last deer. 1.1 a p trty iv.e-a-
na.:11:, of clur.e. the an I
m -in *Jul I be th..-a-f. irwar.l. but it
is ons of ths evils eon:lees-id with l•oali-
tions that a very ireumst ince mit-
at times SerV2 to 1 t11•2. wn fabric
with the dust. \Ve do not Cocitio-a,
in the abstrie, bat the pr,!,eitt tine h
done very g sel s:rvie,. to Cll.: einiary,
a id we d ) tru-t th.tt n :
to br,..ak it up tvail its
the vast se!: elites un 1..rta ken by it
hare been suceessfa"le c trrie I out or de-
tin:telv abanline 1. \VItut we want now.
and shall want fir the next the- years, is
, :
, y mos
t_
intelligent and patriotic merlin the couth
try. When our uittsri a future is clear-
ly defined, then hit us F terek upen ear-
ty government by all m ,airs. Iti the
meantime, Ne think t he Ptientiership.tip-
poin'..ment wiil elsofrom the outshle
-and quietly.
Cotopilnients front the Stratford
Press.
Ir is worthy of rinark that the edit-irs of
the Stratford pa:•erslose no opportunity of
having a fling at Gib -rich. Not long since
the Beacon thou;lit it worth wisile in the
interests of dentistiy to suite that our citizens
would rather sutler from toothache than pay
a quarter to have their ailing teeth extracted.
Tben, referrihs to the exhibiri on 1 uesday
t, the Mitchell dor. of ti,e same journah
a perfect gentlemeer no doubt. exnrrsies it as
his -private opinion that it will be a long time
ere the h fast -dying old town of GOderich
will see such a. crowd again._ Woriderful
_ piece of information That ! let-tit:ire thing if
we have no lane crowds from noble -spirited
- Stratford, to distribute three york shillings
amongst the. poor store keeperssof our " fent
dying towa ! What. we have done t4}
merit so much abusi flora the people. of the
lovely town -of StratfoLd js a standing mysteryn
w --e, haves good twany excursions, etc., and_
perhaps our fa-lens/sate angry that diacet-n-
leg pubiic does net halt •at their doors,. to.
h enjoy the Iovelinssa' of the scenery' aloresahe
banks of that pellueit stretra, syclept- the.
- Aeon . '
:1
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t .1' 11
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1
M 1 - \V E LY SIGNAL.
• , it of 31 ot 1 L••4' 1 e iv 1,11" I
1'.! 1
I1•' ti a I :" •-••• •• "11 -• 1 ' '1 1;
, • 1:t• . -
! ;
1 .: • a •• „1 1.: t it. lv
. • .t. : e by 1 it e,
, t • :
. .1.t l'or'et .1. olefin
et iv In •, „Atte.
1,t a 11 211.1 •
t ni and torntretdietioo.
Hs- t•
- 1 •
t:ft thet 110-1,er, iit the -.-1
nes ; r...1 by Yon!, s.2con.led
I .1.,1 1 1 'tel. 11 that Ll tt: uu
pa.. I. I Lit tlitt .tee -:a it, be ; a:.1.
p ,r ; 1 -1.
.iet: (11- I tr putt i.e.!
hrealt, :my hob:I-keeper's iti ai,d :1p:emit:hes the' et...
an.1 wi.111.d utterly ruin hint as a '"t 2 1 0:1 1-111-' 1;1!1 c"11- cerfill'•rd ;
11, P.,ttom 1Liaottetin .; to $5.7:1-oidered to '
nt.tit. 1 r.. ail -oars that in ch.- art:rut ion • I be ;,„ie.:
th.. Tecs.l.ty iiit, :on, which is as ex- re ne: met of 11,,,....teez..itor red 11::ottl
1/. n. Let. a es. ne:ny g-tialtanen I :" "" r!"'"rin '" "car
1 eta lc', .1 ltv M.-. 11',•-d ye tote
1.1 chi; Iren to the :Nlattland 1,1' t„ 1,, „„„e
, i •
l'hisin-er tura
titeetire wattr. !No iv;:tur 1.1_111g 11/11101 ' ;10 liint 11.1.1)C•
1. • l lA13 ',ill. lot 20. on the 1 kb
tit.. t.v 1.) t;te. punip and fotti.kt
; cwt.. certi.ie 1 by .N1r Fttrd amounting to
ir tie I up. :La 1. as is' :1 111111 , t
•
1 • 1... : 1 ,1 • .1 01 ;./ for
..t 1.•..11
1 ,•;,. :1111.,11'.111:1g
tf-o. tr,iniz,- It 1 1..1111 the pal -lit:. It \vas at Tile i.eeount oltIames ..Nlunrn for repairinz
. .
:', sie• tpers, c•-rtitied by M: Patton and Mr
O leo let' i red that the supply or water wit; s,
;, r;,iiii, autiut.1.-.1t. t..) if..--, -uttlitred to be
...top!.....1 in ortler that the thirsty ini,t1it be i,.,1.1. •
ne-c.-.1 to purclet.-e beer and kindred li:v- fin aceou:o. of \Vin Mellea fer rnakine
Hence the runwr arid consopient
in it ei oho?. nna this ruinous charee
rs..chhis ears he at once
br s'it eontradictini appended be-
lew. w Lich it tv;.11 be seeit that he
dial:en:4os the closc-t inetstieation into
flie circumstances. confident that he
pre-, trod to pi,. 1-, that ill clear
1. • 1 1' 1
r., ,. :
s - I )0.11.. re w n her thou -
1 ,n 1., ha, :ixen it out alit I,
en fa ly, 1st, t.11 1.)Ci:
1.) 1111? 11 111,1.t.S.) 11:,1 i$J;i4t• 1,1-11,11.4
co, 111.)1. 101 uf water, af.1.1
ev..1 !,:•.•::,g that tios v...s .1 t .r a base
it::: neatte. eider :Cost tbele
Lv lte no tu.s..n.l.est.L...1.:12,- on this point.
• s tn Lt01.:Loy a!fret my Leon-, I b.. 2:
r- to state 1.1.L. titets us ti.i.y were, hoping you
,
welt y.iiir cot: •-y give it an iast!r-
tion: yeur i•aper. The simple :act is. my
i•tinv.1 or N.ot, went dry bet fre one o'cloc!t,
1..tte,ee ut ever.- Lem earrvi•-,..; away
: ater by pai'.s tad, iti.d-at dinner I 'hal to ,
! - ice fir the tali:e. My a:e and b, er
1 ivas at tit it tane aft so:J. s 1 that 1 hal neither
b 1111: water for my dinner tah!e. 1 th •n
: -tett 1.1.rtio, who was w.at-
, tal,le for tie% to 6.. the pump handle. so
! t!..1 it 1 nligla get a iirile wster fer my house. -
1 till IWO 1) ty.; earrvin r water all tne after-
:
n».1 f. These aro tlre facts and
ean be voucheti f)r, it th.! parties who have
made tie charge V1,1.1 take the trt.mble tu 10-
Vestigate.
Your resprctfullv,
E. IlthoK F.11,
31.1itlatal }lute!.
.
The ex. -miner is not, cedie so hard en us,
hat it-ir also sableet to- erratic fits. itS-
account or the'proceedinsi ort the Ist it say s_
the perforinnace of Leslie was Witnessed Isa
5000 excursionists and 50(10 towitspeople,--:
-that the rope was 360- feet Jung arid 150 tett-
'high, and it gives the tintetaken in crossing
7:- to the second., That is all first rate, bat
nearer the conclusioa of his article the' editor.-
- appeam toiliave put' orr .the dark spectacles'
Ivhich he wore amity from. hme visit, before
- last,_ for he says -
"After the ''rope-wrilkisnine there ayes a con,
cert by the Cheesbro Ministrels, in whieli
that- distingaished -basso Harry Horner up-
, pearedonexcursions on the lake - mid any
amount of &Inking. The result was half a
- Olen tree fighti. in svhich the combatants
seemed. to have it'pretty much. their oivil way,
as there does not appear to. bir mItgisttate
or police'man nt the happy Otter of Goderedi.
-Probably the 1- roughe were thereughly
*pogted oa this, point, otherwise they never
-would have ventured- oa conducting them
aehiesitt the putrageous manner.they did." ,
Novr, the Minstrels dida'tgive the first note ,
offs coneert after rine-walking, and ii
our friendlaYisiort had aat. heentaken up whh
rows and rowdies lte. mi;ht have seen the
Cheesbro inew depleting for S iginaw,on the
Htiren. .If there were WI:a-dozen fights.
their were coeducted. by gentlemen from
abroad; ieveral whom foetid thenaselve:-.
detained in, order to have a little .priVate eon
vent:It:ion with the Mayor tiext ;Minting. e
lace loins very' decent magistrates here,. au
snit police fortie is -considered vel -y effifieut
although', happily, theabserice of hk Lamba/
ia and near- the town has -prevented them
frounhaving -11 gre-at cleat. oCiesperience
%trailing rows I Our contemporary seems to -
have ehosert que7er tionspany,i for, of. the'. seven
oreight: paper.mea in town On the occasion,.
he is the only one whnseems to have:witneg.-
led so mania:0.6.
.Our Attatial: Holiday.
--- -We publish in to-a-1ft issue of the Siinal
a requisition to. the Mayor akking him to cah
nieeting of our- townsmen, for the
purposeeof considering the most desirable way
of spending our_aannal holiday, and when we
4.11 have -it -with the Mayor's reply
amusing to marrow- (Fechiesday) evening
at the- Town .11a1L' We hive had several
excanionathis summer to- Goderick but we
liaver HOt.yet had a general holiday or a
excursion from ;t. It is always eery -desire-
bre that there eltould be & 'large . attendance
st meetings of this sort,,so thet the popular
via* may find free.expression as to- where;
when ind. how the thing shall bedone. And
it is always deleirableFfrAt the subjeet should.
lie thoroughly di/cussed', 'that' tke nftost_poilu-
ktochenie Orly aCkpieitk Wit hope that
rte-Stc.-The. children connected with
the New Connexion M. S. Schsol of `this
town, together with a large nutuber of
te tellers, parents.and friends, proceeded on
Fridty afternoon last by boats, &c., to
Galt's Point, to enjoy a pic-nic. -After
partaking of the -refreshments provided,
swings were erected and old and yonng
entered into the atnusements on the pro-
gramme- in a spirit of hilarity productive
'of great pleasure. After swinging, . rac-
ing, and romping through the delitrhtful
grove. until all -were thoroughly tired, the
company tonnd its way back to -town;
fully satiqfied that it. wals one of the -plea-
santest of tbe kind this season.
e _ •
se-, Prof: Ferguson; the blind mnsi-
.
ciao, :took leave of his many., Gothirielt
friend.s this morning and departed. for -St.
Catherines, where he intends to, take lap'
hiS 'perineneht residence. The ..Prof. 'has
been. well and favorayy known here for
marry years, and has m!de :many warm
iriends, %who will be gladh to hear that ere
.
.
4 ,
long he will visit -the neighborhood °tails
aminial Corteert -Tour.
.
TILE MAGAZIALS 1 l• A.I.G.
- • ... • d
Blackwood, L Seott & 11.r.17., is a.Cai.-
ital average number of old Ebony: The con-
, . -
tents are : MisissnIarlotilsanks, part 6; CDr--
notius O'DoWdaipon Men nnd Women, &co
Carlysle's 'Frederick the Sreat, Sir .Brook
Vos3brooke, The Rate of Interest.-Piccarlilly,
mr:Gbvisteme at Chester, The l'ast and Com-
ing:Parliament-J.* •
We have to thank enterpri'sing pub-
lishers. Strachen & Co, Ludgate Rill! Lon_
don,'Eag., for -ctirreat numbers of GoOd
Woods., and The Sunday. Megazine, both .des
eryedly popular. The editor "(if the former
wito Iris been oii a tour tp Pidestine,gives
c srefully-illustrawd de-scriptioa oT .Modern
Jerusalem which is, alone, worth the pride
of the boolr. - .
Alt of the ahave_ may- be had at the Signal
Offise Book Store, and of Canadian Book-
atilers generally.
•
GODERIC TOWN:.44111'..
MEETING 01' COtNe11..
The Council. met at Holmesiille, July 3 Ish
1,865, according to -appointment. Present -
the Reeve awl all the Councillors's- The.
pranea of fast meeting Was- read Over and
api)ioved.-
A Petition.frota Mr G trueniano Agent,.
for the Trust and:Loan Coo was read over in
refereeceee parklots I, 2, 7, g, '0; 10, 11,12,
13 and 16, being sab-division of lot 10, On the,
first.etto-., Godericli Township. .
Moved hy pattati, 'seconded by Mr
Fdrd That the petition of Mr Trueman
_ _
questing the Council to reduce assess:.
mein or valuation on sub---Iiirision ef seta lot.
NO. JO, cannot be complied With, 88.the ap-
pliention should -have been made at revisibn
of assessment refl. :
Th`e account of Wm Cook, for reducing a
hill ..on the 13th con., opposite lot 8,
goad certified by-- Mr- Ford amounting to
4. ,
$1.i.50-ordeled to be paid.
The a,ecount of Jacob Sheppard for' re-
pairing a scraper Ion the use Of: Townskip,
certified by Mr -Sheppard tarponting to $2.40.
The. accuunt_ot Edward Rathwell for re-
ducitua- a -hill, and.eutting in culvert opposite
let 40, Bayfield con.; certtified by dori.,.
intimating to $.14. :
Tha account. of. Peter Magee for digging a
drain opposite tot 38 on the 9th concession,
Certified by do..„. aniounting. to $1.00.
!drivel by Mr Patton, neonded hy-- Mr'
Ford; ;Thai the foregoing accounts be, paid,'
and that the'Reere sign orders for the same.
Tde account e Jopeph. Young fur ffraitek
ling. 48 rods opposite lot 41, on the Mc'aitland
cou , certified by Mr 'Ford, atuountiug to
$7L40, was ordeted to he paid..
tv,•.),1 work of a scraper, certified by l'at
t et. 010 .untiag to $1 -ordered to be paid.
lie put:I:twit of Mr Andrew !Intl dge
pra. ilk!: that likt 1.roiterty and sth con.,
he takea nem No, e school s..:clion a:til be
ht-kl to No. o sectieis
31 I. -id by 31.. Pattie!. secohded by Mr Wes -
too. that the petaioa of Mr natIed.re- Le emu
plied %till' and he Le retnovird front Nu. 9,
and be altaelit d to No. 5 school section.
in amendment, bv Mr Shenpar-1,
sceol: ied Mr Ford. .1-11.Lt the petitien of Mr.
lItitie.lgt. be not complied -with, -1.tnendineut
carried by the Iteive.
Tier account of Nich flai 11 Lrrison for put-
ting in two eitivorts near .N1r lIalTs on tile lst
r.,11.. et rtitied by .M,r. Weston, tunuctitinz tu
:3:1 11 -ordered to be paid.
*1* h., itccoure of Win N1urphy for putting in
it, cc v •rt on the llint coo.. opposite lot 22.
vett:lied by Mr. Fool, a:Infiniti:1g to :,';'.2,•)7._1,
---ortlt_red to be pail
The 00(.001,1 Andrew Henry fur turnpilt
ing and gravelling opposite lot AO, Baylieid
eon.. bieng part uf 0 contract, certified by
Mr Sheppard, a:nr..iuntiag $:',3.1.10-urderea
t iie paid.
fved Fatem, seconded by hly
Fold, That the sum slo be given. to widow
1-eavis on account a aut..t that the
Reeve sign an order for the same -carried.
A pet:tion from the Trustees of -So 2 school
section rf•tpu•sting a certaitt sunk of mural to
be levied on school seetion.
3.!eveil by Mr. Patton, secorultel by Mr.
Ford, That the pet:tion (or letter) of the
Trustees of Nih 2, school sectien, be com-
plied with -awl thot the Clerk: levy 011 each
school s..etioit the amount. riptireri by the
frestees to pay the deficit:Lucy uf the Teachers
sa.aries and other expenses.
3Iovee by Mr. Slitippard, seconded by 3Is
Patton, Th .t ; of a cent in the dollar be
levied on all the rateable real and personal
property in this Township fur township pur _
puses, and Unit 0 By -Law be framed iu &La
zordance thereto.
Move.d by Mr. Patton, seconJed by Mr.
Ford, That the sum of S9.60 be paid 1tsbert
Acheson fur gravel for the Itutou
Carried.
Moved by Mr. Patton, seconded by Mr
Sheppard, The the sena of 89.0.4 be paid to
Thos Ginn fur the Huron Road and 7th • con.'
Carried.
Moved. by Mr. Ford, seconded by -'411r.
Patton, That the account of Archiliald
Allister be paid, .amounting to $12- to Pay
himself and otherS for_ . up gravel for
road division No. 26, on the Harun Road --
Carried, - • -
MoVed by• Mr.. Patton, seconded: by Mr,
Ford- That the surd of $10:55. he paid 'finites
Ilay "for gravel, -ct,c. --Carried. . •. ,
Moved by Arr. Weston,- seConded by • Mr.
Forehi That the Sundt -$:1.50 bepaid Bernerd
Alc31-afers, .fer timber te-henda .culvert.
•positensit :Hien theiSt cep.---Carrien. •
•• Moved 'by; .kords'aeoo-neled- m_tr-
.westotii That this.Coutieil s now- -adjourn_
to meet again- Miehe -11.-st.hlontiatsiinOtebber
next-eCarried. • • ,': • •
• • 401INSII,.411,V,-T-•p Clerk.
-31acisre-rers's Cot:Rm.-7:0a Saturday, .4th.
inst., before MeSsrs.- Crabh and Terrance,
justices of the PeaCei: John Donoghue at.d
Patrick cronyan. were summoned to appenr ;
the former to anawer to ft charge of atternr:-
tag to extract the lynch pins oat of a waggon,'
_ •
end the *latter for- cutting the haltee of :a
horse which. was fastene.d near the house pf
Mr. R., Pinner, Porter's IIiIlnon the eveeieg
ot Tuesday,Ist inst. Both "parties pleaded
" not genty," bin -leiter eisideece wag heard
(he Magistrates found' both charges proven.
Joha Qom -ghee waksenteticed to paY a fine -
of $.11.b7, including expenseS, "or 20 days'
imprisonment with hard "labor,. and Patrielt
Cronyan $8.25, including damagei and Costs,
or 10 days' impriS5imie.nt Both partifs
were; on night in question, *a lit& eleva-
ted, they ..had evidently '‘ stnick
Andrew:MeKe.e of this toWnship
waS-brought before. C.. Crabb, ESq., J. -P.,
.
on illoriday chareied with shootim, i cow
belonging to James Lollies, and -sent np
to:Qitarter essions for trial.
tiprOarloits Oil Moelitig
pistottra.
:an Sittuultry evening lest; 5th inst., in oil .
tneetiag wai held in the• -village of -Frauds-
ton'n. It seems that a wise man ,from the -
_east "(an oil prophet) .said that indications:of
tl at comtnedity were" good en the Aux
Sable river ; consequently. a company %YRS
foreied, and _meeting called to be held in
.
the hall _OfMr. Tpwers in Said village. After
all (150) had taken their seats, Mr. Verity
was_ called to the chair, and Mr. McDonald
appointed secretary extraordinary. The
first business was the appointment of direc-
• . , _
tors,- after which some MotiOns 1-plative to
other 'matters' 11bOut -the: cotnpahy were
passed: And at the same 'time there arose
no small stir about that way, for a.-• certain
man 'tallied Spikemain a bailiff of the cooTt
called the Division Court, who used to Suppli
beef for the craftsmen. whem - he :called'
tegether,with the workmen of.all occupations,
andsaid, ," Sirs, -yo:know that by this- 'Craft
(oil finding). tve expect fp, have our Wealth ; _
moreover, yesee end -hear that riot alonri et
FranciStoWn, - bid almost . throughout all
the Country roued about, thia Esculapius hat')
pereuaded _and turired atvoy Much people,
saying that the indications of oil are better in
Franmstown _than :Enter." And so it viten
to pegs as Spikeinan passed the regioas
Exeter and Francistown; he Came to Tower .
Hall,,antl arose in the presence of them ell
and said, Ye men of FrancistoWn and all $e
who dwell in the regions theteof; ye know
that we were tha Arat company,. formed, that
we are the company that if you. join with' us
you must agree to Jos. the test- well to .go
down in Exeter. We Werethe first company
formed, we consider you the opposition, end }
Wc win net -agree to come to the Sable but ;
w -1 a.: ) 1,..1 1.111/11 1%10 0111'.1
1/1.1 tr.r nius,. be 1...•
:::•• 11 -. lir. In. le. .1.!:is pr.
:t -1-.1 wh"rt i
• • Il.::.;. IA. 1i. 1.1,•11:_; bon, sae].
" %it t!, it yLn.1 rot ailow i
s; • • -t 11. ••• 111 .„ V.•11! 1:1%,' 11,"
1 1. .1 11.:.11 iti tbe Nobody
I. s-,, .! . cm- The S.•eretary
•• 1 be • - 1)11, well,
Exeter I; tile 11!ace,
ret, is b e:er inissaion than the little
tillattt 11.t.1 (Jr (:,1 1:1•2 1:1) Of 111.: W:tter near
1.11._ 110-r. ' le.o, they hail hea.rd this 1,
they s.n.1, thou art be: ide tlkk • j
se. . I ite.1 ar • the 11.shup and spolte in I
rim. akid ea., 1 moved thilt a
d, 1,11ia•i ea 1,:. s• nt to trif•c.:1 1LP E:ii-lt-i-
1Yreckil. ; W110:1 Up j11111: 0.1 Splk,.11.1a11. Mid
Coll1111e:1(•0/1. rortitcr say lugs.
Thint at:s-wer.•; 1 1:e 1;;.1to.,), we have heard
t‘tat •ttft y so oft _at that it 111.1.1:e3 Us sick.-
I;ut rei:1 rattling- :okay. 1.Vhen a
youti_;- nytn, it :•traii:f•r, airt,sf. tu pone of
aliti tloc:.tri:41 that Ho 11311 1-1.Jit
to wilt'fi 1H-1. tht.
lint : • ; .1 he w 1.11 .11
if... titi the h o; -pi • t• i ti r:o so-
Chai:-111.111-- Siti.sernan, older."
Still he coktalued vtith the save. stu, y, when
I,41 0111, .S1 1110 011e 111111g 011.-1 Soffit'
atil.,Liter, for the assembly was CUI111:3-d.
intern: Eseu!apius 111.'Obe 10 S1.11.'10i., but was
teed by Alithomno-il who declared that
it was ma sale to dig for oil in Exeter, hut it
WaS prudent to remeve to the north.
An' each took aff his several way,
Resolved to trixet some ither tlety."
A, B.
fli14.11•111•11.p...11114¢1.1.1111.1.,1.
Funeral Obsequies of Sir E. 1'.
Tachc.
Sr, Tirol is, .1treu-r 2. -The noised ser -
of L. P. lade. hot]: ri•fi.rious aittl
• 1
ettl:tary t.,0.; to•d'ay, ali..1 ytere of 01,
imuusing cliaraet,•••. Sevei al thousands wet e
present, quite li! Mg the vidage. Tile body
was borlie 11 om residenee uf deceased to
the church at eleven o'elto.:k.• The bear-
ers from Lu.ver C.tieoln were 1 -Hou. :Messrs.
Cartier, Galt, Cha;•ais, aed Langeviii, with
the C.•unty members, Retn.,leau, and Dr.
Se vet. of Quebec : from 1 'i•per Catiad 1, 11..)11
MeSils Mt_1) )11111.1, 14011,1. Is:tali:Lel, aial
ale Dassan. Gricid l'ivar _Caz-auft chanted
mass :old pronokkrecal a very ju-t eulogium on
the deceased. The; c %tele present front
Mohtroal, 4,2 :esncl and .Metiee.
Messrs. chertier, Davervay, Daly, Major
Pierson, Starnes, and several 01111-15.
chief mourners were the two sons of the
.1.•ccased, two sons in la•tv,, Dr. Alartnette, and
Judge Coursol, Dr. Tache, his nephew, and
other relatives. 11. very large reptesentation
both of the Rar and citizens of Quebec arrived
in a train of twenty cars.
1 1 10112. --The special train from Quebec
t!.e cabinvt, the military and militia de
tachinents, told eiViliatts from the capital, as
well as manv odic; gentlemen who occupied
tw o cars of morning's train f rom Montreal
and other nbtees westward. arrived safely at
this Jity at 1 1 o'clock.- They are nuw march:
ing down from the station to the villa.re in a
long liitc,--the Fusiliers and thvir band taking
the lead. The to wit iS thronged with visitors
from all the adjacent parishes, and great
iminbers of the country people of both sexes
have assembled to see the areival -of the
Cabinet and (Alicia's; military- an,d
and the last. honors paid to the deceie'5ed. The
day is beauti:irl, sand thouAli the rass-of a hot
sun are beaming' down, and we are all in sahle
attire, a light westerlrwimpans the air flom
time to time, aLd ahes the tensperatere
ahnon. pleasant, h
• 1 p.M.-The appointed hour having ariived
for the fueeral-ceremouy, the ,cacaleade Was,
lortned at the residence of the Tache family,
on the opposite side of the main road to where
the Church is situated, and at a short distance
only- from the sect:red edifice, which is open
and draped armed party ot
mililany forming( the- firing patty, and the
-baud of the 9th itegitriennoccupied the sqnare
tieing- the church, - As --the procession Md-ved.
hetwc en their ranks the band_pinyed the Dead
Mareh in Sa,a1;and.the-•troops stood resting
• tin their ermS r.tversed... -•The :pall -wiis • borne.
-by the MemberS;rif the .Cabotet„of Which•Col.
'cache was th e. Chief up tO the moment off his
:death:: .Nine:'Of the Cabinet • tre 'presents
-The -Cherch hell. telied-.nt. 'the - cortege • ..dp,
proached... -.The- :interior -was "darkened - With-
tilotk 'hat) -.and tbe CO.flin WaS placed-
iuptin -an -eleyated: natafalettes• Stirroueded bY
_feet rowito ititenerable- tapers ; the mingling
. fhb dim -Candle light frorn the maoy- tapere
andchandeliets around, -with. that of the sun's
-raYsi-cottSionally. let in..froin-i.vitlicniti piptlees:
ine.a.-rentarkahlo effeen . The' inaposing -and
impressitreserviee. of Masi. n -ver, arid :the 7re-
Mains having- heen : deepened in:their -last-.
,resting,r - place. 'the detachment --•of Royfil
Fasiliersfirmi the:ens:totem*. volleys over -the
- . . 0
irratie and ohe-. laree •_asseinblitee. hegite, to
clisperne ; those from.town pre.perites ..at 'Once
.10 return, .
•••••••hemay_heasiseameniseniessinuessis
. united -states. -
_
. •
w-TOtiiC, Ro ben 13rown,-
WhO Waspresent at _the Jeff: DaYis meeting in
this city the other day mhos affidavit to the
ftillowing statement of fects :-3 he meeting
was first compOsed of eititens of New York,
when, at thes'oggestion of some one, SeVeral
- Southern gentlemen ontsido were invited ingide
wheh the doors were cloged. There were -then
ten men" presenth The object of the- meetinir
betne. to ratse fends tO pay the expense of de-
fending Davis, a ennunittee wai-appointedfor
-that perpose.cangisttog. of Meyor Gunt her,
who wee not'present, -Carlos Butterfield; The-
odore Xartin, Messrs-..Dorrglas,•• and Clancy. -
An general cotiversation ensued.
agreed- that the Davis trial tras the. Most
_important one -in the --world's -history;
Cutler (voted from *the Declaration of Ins
dependence to show h tnat The -Southern.
States bad -a right to Secede,: Other Nety
Yorkern: tdok the . same "ground, citing the
action and -opinions of citizens of IsTew York
and, Massachusetts When:the constitutionwas
fbrmed. Mr. • Liiingston, of Ala.batha, read
from: several free -Stateconstitutions -the ex-.
pressed right to_ Secetle.-__: it Was said the
effect of the trial ofDavis would" be revo,
Lotion of sentenent everywhere in- favor of
the South. it would. be proved on- trial. that
the secession ctise *aS right and entitled- "WI
ths sympathies of:the World. 'Mr. Livingston.
declared that in 25, years the man that no*
at:cases the -South -of bering •ceinmitted trea-.
son:will-be looked ;von as. a madinso and_ a
foOl. One New Yorker'denounced the execu-
,-
t oa of Ma. barren a; cOol end deliberate
murder, Mr, Marti& said the 'Coen had no
.legal jurisdiction, and that the execution was
deliberate murder. 'Mr. -Livingston said
.several Englishmen had told . hint •that this
cruel murder Would send' a thrill of horror
through Europe; and the howl that would be
sent -back would. so cower . arid terrify the
American- gayer nment that it *ill be afraid to
bring Davis te-trial ! Hebelieved that 'the
intention was te-:keep himfingeringie prison.
'His .friands must keep...agitating: the -matter
until .-goVernment is tbrced to put him on
trial. Mr: Livingston said western -soldiers
hated nearoes so that they had lately: killed
.
m-eold blood more thee _One _hundred. • He*
also said Alabama would send a solid delega-
tion -Of staunch - and true Southern • men.' to
Congress ; that ihe.feelingisoniversal in the
Soakh that nn damned -Yankee must be ."01.
lowed a footholdin the .outh,.-. - Mr.
stop inforthed the meeting that he was on hie
way to Englandio raise funds io behalf Of Mr,
Desist. and he VMS confident'he would be able
nise the requisite entount; A New Yorke
er said the amount ceuld he raised in 'Nei
YOrk-cit - •
. „ - ; - Y. •
• •
'I'D I. 11 rise si Fire. nate every ni !: I:11. ! 10 .
tle : v.- .2 • t.t •-111.1,,pr..1 111 11.'1'1 1.1-
---
The Ne.v corie-•••••ted,e.t of the 1', tr. y. d .,:e1 t .1 .t
ten s tyi 1 -The 1011..iest te.11,1-e 1,1 tile Inc ievo.ti_, •12 r. t 1 ie.. 1.1.g 1" ••
:Mused:11 ao 1 one whieli Igi a 4, 2.1 _211 .2 z.1.• 1,11 1. 1... 1 , 2'. -
mi ratite dicta --1.1 13.C11 ,/1 1iit? 1i •,: ;; 1i,/• 1..'‘1 f..,/14 1/ 1. 1' '••-
t1.:141..1,- wr.t..r. he eit 1, r :1;,s co ,!1.N.-
yAlt•IIIS 1111• buieling which 11,1:1011111.1- J
so long been rrammini len 1 for fire. I
111,.. proof; ,;t' loss ar,,. emoseo 11 to, co:is:J. 91`lite Sm.• (-cll.. I, (2 le•ri call 31111 - -tic r r
eri-11 OP. !
mu,s, It may a• -e 1111.
1.t.stou to 11,01 0,.•
zreatvit of showmen S'Neai'S tO ',-
5t; worth of pro:teity the building .
and in additi; .11 t %alter of 1:14! hift!.1:114
its.!It. A row of the ifetit . over %%Inch the
insurance ftatet,1;ty are disportiag tlieniseIves
to dav 11.5 follows, the sums affixed being
brotlter Barnum's estimate of vaitie ; 1 (.1(1
e05.01natna views, F.3"2,0110 ; 1 ••'2 oil paint:ngi
$9.1 i.111 : section of Charter 0.,1: $:t0.J
hurz.-.• ii.h•r, 1,0to: erchest:
: calliope, kangaiou and
young, S:111.1 ; a.ligator and tank, S2110 ;
three small it'digators, $7,-) large LL hae
elephant, ."t(111 aquar a (various) tf.-3,-110 :
tank, ; two Ns -halos, :•:7,11 Arlo ; wet
two ettei-. 111.11 tans, i:::150 aey fluantity of
fancy dress.fs fur actors, wax -figures and
what is its, among the lot eight pair of flesh
tights, and eight flesh shirts plenty of
demon's sh:rts, three pair blaci- tights ;
c!othes for monks, magicians, pliests, 1.0.res
and kitijlits, :1,1 ; one nionliey $25;
Gochletet of 1.':herty dress, :
Adelaide's coachnkin's livery, $75 1 her
Enitinan's livery, $1 50 ; one fisll tail rind
pants, $5 ; three legged wonder, ; one
live pig, $5 ; eight imitation blunderbusses,
$11; ; two dohkeys, :.--3125 3 chic:liens, pigs, esgs
and fruit, and imitatiun marked stuff, t$20 :
and 60 011 throu411 twenty eli.iser.y written
11)1i0s. Many uf uur unsophisticated under
writeis are lihelv to be initiated by this
&ailment into the mysteries of sta4e effects
and histo.ical shams, it, ith,na litu:ing the
loss ef their precious characters by attendin4
upc n the lineal drama in the regular way.
re be sure the tiekets cc,st sconethine, :.n2,500
ce,,asctlsn. but kniesicelge is always worth what it
Expenses of tile White House.
The Reehrster Democrat explains how the
late 1'resident Lincoln was abk to save $50,-
0(10 from bis salary. It insists that the trou-
ble with a President , of reasonable frugal
11-thits is ttot how to save his salary, but how
to spend it. In the first place he has no rent
to pay. Congress fu.nrisltes the White House
from garret to cellar, mid provides all that is
needed in the kitchen and pantry, as well as
in the parlor. He has no wages to pay. -
Congress pays Ins servants, from private sec-
retary to bootblack and scullion. It also
provides hiin with fuel and lit ht:4'.? and pays
the expers-s of h.s stables. It provides him
%Ali gatden and a carps of -gn•deners, who
ought tu see that lie pays nothing for vegeta
s, or fruits or flowers. In short, of the
ordinary expenses of housekeepiug. the only
bills the Presdent is calied peon to pay is the
butcher's and the wine mercha.nt's. Even the
latter has not fallen upon the tecent occu-
pants of the White House, Whose cellars have
usually been kept well stteked by presents of
wines and liquors. When all these items are
deducted, and when it is considered that it is
not etreuette in Washiegton to call upon the
Presidere for contributions or ordinary chari-
ties, it can . he easily underatood bow Mr
Lincoln could lay up ona half or more of his
salary. And this economy- will be more
comprehensible if the feet he, as univesfally
asserted and credited in Washington. that the
expenses of the parties and state -dinners oc-
casionally given by the - President were, at
Mrs. Lincolies -request, paid for out of the
go vernment -funds.
The Chicago Tunnel Crib.
aa
1 he text id. 111- ti.i.
(2.11.1e:wit d
i; it II'S-
.1 t II 1; iii -r..11 Towesitip, on
S.,•,:t.,y e• t.: 1..:1., ..'..1c:,:ta'td
I . • Id.
.11 Mof.dav 7112, Mrs. Ann
Mettie_ror. a_ett1 6- years, itr:,ct of the lute
_1 . x 11/41,1 ,r.
I I:- r.t. taIie piaze on Wednesday
at u ceco. m.
to death for po.,:,.!;:ng :,oun.. of his Cai bbtrttsrmruts.
" .•,,, .1
ai,t1 t.,111". It ;III. inf CUll
1.1'1.15 :,:leCialtThti of 1 r•-vei led rea (...1
4iV1-11 1 1 he ,V01..,?.. Its I•ah is emit:Lined
the follow:a! pa- -.ze •• I etrieprellend
the pastor's duty its a. father's. I tn•deitd,
notice 10 be fel rne evuty Sunday,
ap,,,tuntt d pelsoits, wleee any poot sick
puf son was to be ie. n 1. ruch
1 Lveet roui.d with d 10,d medicikes, and ,
became witness of lunch 111'.sery ai.d bepeless-
tiess. \\Alen one stands bes.de au incurably
sick and drea•L'a:lv-paiotel
,
une %Li -hes. of ali h s Leaf 1, that he inigIa Ite
1/!11.St'd f./..)111 his heart rend:A.; 10i4.ei"8".,
thoSi. lerierv. cold, incurab!es in Silho-dalil I '
have otten stood, moved by the deepest pity.
and thought, • Were I in such a miserable
plight LL:ould bltss him who hastened the
end of my pain, :111.1 God wou'd forgive that
merciful ()Lie.' \Vial every lenewed visit to
these poor people 1 was stiengthened in this
idea. 1 ptepated separate LLi110, as help in
trouble, when thii. my inisihrected charity.
should urge DV.? tu it. I thought also what
lame can dolly, that very tew Inunan beings
pass to the other woild in the course of
nature, e., when the powers of soul and
body are worn out by age. Some external
c:,use occurs Much God, though Ile does not
advance it, yet d,ais not p• event, in virtue of
the freedom Le ..,13Leted the understaodiecr
he gave. How many in the prime of life, in
their full vi_or, are their ono Murderers, in-
voluntarily, V1't throughout misuse of their
un lerstanding. s many have hillee out
of the hands of the most skilful plysician
into the grave. The patient's stateno-nt is
not always pi operly comprebekded (yet the
statement determines the prescription, and the
prest.tiFtion determines life or death) without
God either -helping or hindering, and reither
doctor nor patient are thought to have any
share in the death. How tnanv an illness.
which in the beoinning might easily have
been cured, has, throtigh delay in seeking
help, precipitated its victim Mei the grave.
Erum these incontrovertible facts and the
many sitch examples which I have partly
heard described, partly Witnessed myself, I
have come to the conclusion that science as
well as ignorance often bears the most
decisive pari, and that pious faith is often
wrong in saying ' the hour has come.' I
therefore believe that merciful (sod wouli not
condemn me if I shortened the sufFeriugs of a
tx.i.Serab1C fe!low-creature.”
l'ora letter frona Alexandria, dated the 27th
THE CHUI.F:UA AT ALEXINIMIA.-Extract
of June: -My E.syptian excursion, as you will
see, bas led to my being caught in a trap.
Alexandria under present circumstances, is
neitLer a veiy desirable -place to be in, nor a
very east one to get out of. The example of
a precLdtate retreat, led by the Viceroy - on
the very fitst alarm ot tholeht, seems to hane
caused a kind of panic anions. Levantines,
Greeks, aud Italians, and theyr'have been fly
ing trom the place by thousands. The
Maltese too, I suppose, are abandoning: the
country for their own little island. I" hear
cenflicting reports about. tbe quarantine which
Malta -has placed mi Alexandria nsorne make
It seven, and otheis 21 days. Tho
e olera has not attacked manv Euro -
pans, which I am rather surprised at, as
many bi them are half dead with fright. It
has coinmated great havoc among _the popu
lation of the poor Arab districts, which
tnig-ht. have been expected from the filtbethey
live in. It is hard to get at the real nrarthlity
since -the official account of the number of
deaths occurring daily is not the whole trial'.
The full extent oft -he mortality is net revertled
ire order net to itrcrease the public atartn.
'The following -is -the official Account for. the
last few days Ofileaths from cholera *only
19ilio 94 ; 20th, 101 ; 21sn'15.9 22tad, I -0; -
23rd, 159 ; 21th, 141; -25th,-, 183--; 26th,
103. •- I know- ti ore a --reliable source that on
the pot; when the oflictial =Taber WAS 141,
the 'real number :of deaths from cholera' was
258, midi have oo doubt tlac present tleah
rate is above 300 -
The wcrli of aupplYing Chicago with pure
;fresh water, by means of as tunnel from the
'centre of Lake Michig4n, is progressing
'rapidly ; the monster cattier the new -lake
tanner was launched abo t ten o'clock -on
Mondity with 'decided success, in the presence
of Governor (Weston 'Mayor Rice, -andhan
immense coricpurse of -citizens. It was Znwed
to pdint where it is to be sunk, twei anles
from the shore; and it MOS safely moored by
InTo'Clock.-- This (nib hag "over 75,-000 feet
of lumber in it, and is folly feet in height,
pentagt?nel ill shape and 90 feet in diameter.
I nmense teams of hardwood are laid ep,
tier upon tier., supported and braced by,
thwarts. and huge iron t boltr-tased- with
heavy thr.ee•iiielk oak plank. It is divided
into -five water tight comparttneets. Each .1s
provided With valves for letting iri_ water and
s:eking it. These cempartreents will te
filled with stone, and w,hen filled and anchor
ed, the crib Wiii•exlend aheaffive feet above
water. 11 will require abont -650 tons of
stene to sink it to the bottom, aed 4,000 tons-
-ofsione will be placed in to .keep it in -position
giving 3,900 tons resistaece. In the centre
0-f- the crib is a large hollow space, into
which huge cast iron cylinders will be lower et
and forced down into the bed 'olt_the lake.
The writer will be puntpecl-butia these cylin-
ders, and-wprlinien wid then colemence exca,
eating the lake, strikirth-e, out to meet those
engaged at -the other end -of the tunnel. The
work Will -then cpmmence with great rapiditY
,4 in a few short montlit Chicago Will have
an ample supply DC as pure and healthy
water as -can be -found in the -world.
Chinese Gardening.
The Chinese disjilay much skill and intelli-
Renee the choice of -their warden grouni,
.
boTh ars regards the acter of the soil and
the eattire of situation.; The first con.
sideration with them is the eupply. of Fitter,
and they therefore -choose a site on., the banks
-of a creek i which they 'may- obtain wi ter in.
the driest. se son. -Failing this, they must
have wells dee in their gardens, fi-oni Which'
they can get a Constant supply Or pure.water.
Tise gardens are models ot neetness,=and they
all exactly resemble each other. They are
thoroughly clear of weeds, and ell the vegeta-
eon is so fresh and.' verdant in appearance,
_that they tre most refreshing to the -eye,
es ecially in a warm season like the 'present,
when all eround is dry and.seorched. The
ground is prepared by being trenched tia a
depth cif from 2i to -3 feet.. The garden is
•
divided by a number of narrow walhs Into
beds or plots, which are aim& a width that
the gardener., sittings .or rather cronching by
the side ef al as- the Chinese do- can coolly
stretch half Way across, so that he can weed
without havin,g to step upon it. The beds
are raiied aheight of about 8.inehes above
the level of the walks._ The soil is -always'
beautifully pulverized,- and it may -be piesum-
ed that a would he sufficient to drive a -
Chinese gardener fraetie if any one.- were to
leave a rootpunt On his plots.1f a Person would
*ish to see how a Mongolian etin run, and
how _thoroughly his- habitual equanimity -can-
be dititurbed, he must have an opportunity of
seeing a goat break through the fence and get
into the .tarden. They have -a pride in -Aeir
garden's, and respect , fOr .them amounting
almost to reverenceipal Will teke.off their
shoes before walkingt through theni.-[Scot-
__
ush Farmer. - -
THE Cm0PS- 1N 111,ELAND.-Lfmany town
snips Lae, wheat is turning, the- ear is heavy„
, . , . .
end some apprehensioes-were entertained lest
the stem -should be broken or the crop
lodged. . But all fears were- groundless, fur
the crop stood the weight, of the- dovinfal
well. Oats. previously to the late rains.
were short in the straw, and the -grein. had
not -filled, • Within the last -ten days however
iliestraw has shcit up several inches, rind the
head is heavy aud full. The oat crop wIll be
more.than,average this year. The Potatoes
were eever so laxuriant "or abundon% This,
the poor man's great resource, mast betheap
er than in the ye:it. that hits' passed: ;An
abundant crop cf potatoes _implies more
swine and pbultry. Turnips, Which were
supposed 'to have perished by _the drought_
and fly, have appeared ie light green rims
under the rain,- encl.. though probably late, the
general crop will be large. ;. The earrk plant-
edinangold is exceedingly -fine.every1where,
and dri- abundant supply ofnoerishing Winter
'food tor the cattle may- be expected. In
some low lying fields ••the hay has not been
cut, but wilt be the . moment the .weatter
settles. Flax is everywhere a.fine tall, clean
erop. It is now Jul of seed, and_ the -Irish
farmer ought to know that- in Wasting. the
seed he" throwa 7 -away a very valuable portion
of the crop. On the whole the harvest
prinnises to be one of the Most abundant we
hare had .for many years.-TIrish Tiines.
Rowdyism AT NEW. Sarum.Ori. Tuesday
last, It._ Druilard, Charles Oaks. Thomas
Elliott, ati-d -Jacob Ostrander; were- charged
with riot,' -and theunlawful destruction of th6
dwelling house of a neg,te of the name of
Brantford Rose, residing some three years
past at New Sarum. . It appears:11w this.
'negro incurred the displeriaure of the .neigh--
-borhood abusioz • his wife and -family at -a
time when they mpst needed 'lila assistance,
leavieg them to the charitable donaideration
ot strangers, and continued his absence for
several mouths, r_eturningfOr the first time on
the lfithofJene last. A threatening demon;
Stration was made against hiin thatsnight, by
several of the villagers, but the wile ap-
Imaged theM for that night -by the payment of
tWo dollars on account to the village grocerf
to whom the negro owed an account of
twenty dollar$. The house-continued:to be
_
FIJNERAL OF.A. 1.3EE,-A corresponient of
the Glagow Herald transmits -the following ;
• On Sunday morning last, I had the pleasure
of ifitnessing -a--most interesting ceremony,
which 1 desire to record- for the benefit of
your readers. Whilst walking with a friend
in- a garden, near . Falkirk, we obkerved twsi
bees issuing from one of the hives, bearLig
betivixt them the body of a defunct comrade,
with Which they flew for a distance of ten
yards. We folloied them closely, and noted
the care -with width theyselectedatonvenieiii
hole at the side of tbe gravel walk, the ten..
derness with they committed the body, bead
downwards to the eaith, and the solicitude
with whiclithey aferwarde pushed two little
stones a_gtunst it, doubtless " in meinormtn."
Theiztask being -ended, they paused for al3out
a minute.,_perhal s to drop over the grave of
their friend a sympathizing tear ; and then
ti! eSYlioil;T:ET..7-11r.Thom. ps'ontook oceasiOn
to exhort his man David, Who was a namesake
of his own,to abstain from excessive drinking,
otherwise he Would bringhis grey hairs pre-
maturely to the grave. -"Ta,ke nay hdyice
David," Said the minister, " and: never take
more than one glass at &time." Neither I
do, sir" said David ; neither I do ; - bat
1 care unco little 1103T abort .lts t:irilg be arena
the twa." •
-
SELECT SCHOOL•
MISS SKIMMINGS %,1,1 resume her classes
on Mooday. Anzust 1 tth. Instructions
,ziv;:n the usual English branches, Musk,
(Piano 1. WV-) :tad Draweig.
sw98
(i,,dclich, Aug. Ttli, 1 -.GT,.
NOTICE
•
win be taken at the Bank of Mon-
.
treal here at six per cent discount ull
further notice.
(S'd.) F. WOLFER.STAN THOMAS,
2n -2t Agent.
-
1
MAYOR OF GODERICH:
E, the undersigned, residents ot the Town -
of Goderich, request. that you will call a
public ineetin,g of the inhabitants of Gode-
riell to take into consideration the propriety
1111VIUZ, a public holiday, and the best
means of enjoyine such holdiday, acccrdine
0 0
to our usual custom and that of other towns
II MacDermott
and cities.
James Watson
iLtoCbhtaxincleKleary
Saml Sloane
W Yeomans
FaAirral fifty others.
In compliance with the above requisition
I hereby convene a -Public Meeting of the
inhabitants of the fogrn of Godelich, to be
held at the Town Hall on Wednesday the 9th
inst.. at the huur ot s o'clock. P. M.
J OLIN V. DETLOR,
Goderich, 5th Aug., ISGS.
PROVINCIAL
2:A B I I
OF THE
A.GR1CULTURAL ASSOCIATION
TO BE "HELPPI ciDiONDON,
ON
18th to 22nd Sept,1865.
lago E RS 0 N S intending to exhibit, will please
take notice that the entries of articles in
their respective classes M1183 be made with
the .Secretary at Toronto, on or before the
urdermentioned dates, viz :-
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, 011
or before Saturday, August 12th.
Grain Field Boots and other Farm Pro-
ducts, Agricultural Itnplemeuts, Machinery,
and Manufactures generally, on or before
Saturday, August 26th. --
Horticultural Products. Ladies' Work, the
Fine Arts, -&e., on or before Saturday; -Sep-
t e mphr iezre 9Ltihs.t s
;nil Blank Forms for --making-
the entries upon, -can be obtained of the
Secretaries- of all Agriculteral Societies,.
and ' Mechanics' Institutes throUghout ilte.
HUGH THOMSON., *
seei. Board of Agriature,..
Toronto,July 29. •
-w28-3w
IsiETTEliS
iternainin,-;--in the Goderich Offi
_ .08 cep.
3rd -August, -1865.
Antberne Hooflen MalsterJurev
Alexander John 1VIatoonlison s. S.
Agin John 0 .Almotliser11111i.
Boydnohn _
McLeod Alex.
,t3Beltrritijottni "Ann 33iiceicuunee ja:u.es.
Brady „Johann!' - McDonald D.
BeBebelleett :(2) MeCalie%lames
Brown Itobt. McNabb/ea.
Barisdail note; s McDonald denies
Brown Mrs. • . McMastet
Beard William 401MceDononnasilddiaono..13(.2)id:
Campbell- &iexander McIntyre a. IL
Tampbell Datiel
Curry David - Nobt. ALL.
-Cannadev D. .
Cccohoelal:inimseyalljna*Insanahae (44.0BraYienjubliok(a2)
Cottle James 0) rpablettegriA-dgL-4-
.
Cantling.-Georget
(Mask N. , Parks John
-Percival James
Cole Peter
Conger win, Poore Rev. J. L.
Dickenson lien. p.P.6:::.17.
Dernisey Brrdget * ,Mndleton Mr.
Dalton J. W. . Paps %Winn
Demsey Margaret
BiliottArch'd
Mina Wm MY
Fry Hannah
Finn Mary
Fitzgerald Itobt.
'Green Mrs.
Gilroy Wm.
Graham Wm. (2)
•
lianghary Arthur
Milani Mrs. Ellen
Iiatherley
.1.flOng FM***
Johnson Thomas
Jacobs -Wham
Ktppen Donald
Kerr George (1)
Kerr Henry
Kerr S. L. Bev. -
Keyes Thomas
Roddy A.
lierelie Antoin. e -
Itichmond B.
Rowland Thoniss
Rutlidge Witham
1th Annie
Butheaand Angus
Moan David
Schwan! Henry H.
Stewart John
Shea Jerilny
Stewart Jaa. co,
ticott James
Swakey James
Stewart Jobe
Bouts -Oren&
Shannon Hwy
Shorts 2bilip
Thoznpsozi A.A.
riTraveisCaza.Vribart
Thoment Jan.
Titomp•uniks.Saraat
Timms Dimas
. Too Wm.
--Todd Wm.
_ United States *wait
'LeLLyOntoio:uesr JjEolloseinuepnhn
LOVett John _
lArWilli115441131111/DJ.asT
WAN' Afire '
. - Wilsedicitan pi
mmbl jouHrearisrfisej killawar:rieentrylfia. __, . WWWaialsolkitteereugolTrpr_ .,
:ear im:::::ap, inch (3Wsison W. - ,
JAMES w,iirsciir,
. Pnatniallte‘ r.o,
.
- __WANTED,
A TEACHFIt for School Section,. No.
Township of Hay, holding a fiat or
second class certificatts from the Normal
School, or $tst glass Couity Toad. A
liberal salary wilihe given. To WIIIIIIMPCO
the -firm day of January, 11366. Testimonials
aa chstractiir will be required. -Oonanuni-
cations receeiveil up to the fith of October,
.Allletters prepaid.
WILLIMUCASE,-
. ,
Seely :se Treasurer,
Rodierville Heron Ciaintz -
I ay; August Yth, V28.3ts
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