HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1866-07-10, Page 2TIME TA.BLEI G. it.
SUMMER ARRANGEME'NT.
. - -
Goma, EAST.. •
Fa.press. Mixed.
Goderich....dep I0:00 a.m. 2:00 pan. 3:10 p.m..
Clinton . 11:430 • " 2:30 4:00.
Searorth........ 10:50 2;51 4:35
Carron- Brook.. 11:05 .3:10 4:5:1
. 11:20 - 3:25 • ' b:21
t 11:50 -4:60 - 6:15
Straub° de I-0 4-20 7-00
p p.m. . •
arr 6:45p.m.10:00 •
oorx13 WEST.
dep 7:P0a m:I2:30 a.m. 3:50 p m.
Stratford. ... .. 12:50 pin,. bi.10 8:1Z
Goderieh... art 3:00- , 11.25
ts
oinnia.:111(titig
we can lag far behind our neighbors:es
GODERIGH, Cif, N., trIlly 10, 1866. We cannot control all the. circumitances
4k.
,T_I-IE S'ENII- WEEKLY SIGNAL
ments cif national e•reatness : Our people, and relieious education. of the rising genera,
will have maenificent harbors on the
-• Permit tne to remark here that 1 consider]
0
•
board, a, -splendid water_ highway to the puhlic recitations by the children on such nc-
interior, great leadiug lines of railway.= casions a very important branch of a common
boo' education • wid so tite from bent°. oh-.
Our fisheiies 'and forest anthers' are un- se , •
jected - to should be ehecieragetli and p...e.-rhaps
sarpassed,-we have unbounded agricul- even- Teforced if. necessary. -It ten s very.
as to wnieh a great many public speakers ere ,
salt, - petroletun, ete.,- ete:, and for man us versant .witli the subject -upoli which they - ath 1-
genee on the . part of the Mils in their own
could be desired: • - Qers etiolate sho:nld studies, inasmuch as it agates- if, healthy stint -
be eminently calculated to •bring into play uitts without which the mind would- become
dorment: , I have found that (dufing• several .
the expansiee,energy of the Anglo -Sax -6u
vears experience) ehildrer. .will 'actually
I learn more in less space of time_thate wlien
-race and in the march of inte..11ecti,es in
the competitions. -of trade, it ' is kuite they are obliged to -pursue the same even.
. . ' f• i ear- to another
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
tural resources, besides vast amount of materi illy to remove that want of confidence ;
undeveloped :wealth in coal, iron, copper, subject, even thoulth thay be- thoroughly eon -
factures we have all the water -power that !Tea -king- It also excites to increased diii-
• i s om of e •
routine o exeic Er; 1
impessible, in the nature of things, that
which may arise to -retard our progrees,
but, by 'unity of action. add of s filament
we can accomplish great things. We know
net " what to be j! Very clearly, and yet
we should determine, aside from- mere
philosopher who is not considered by
sped -tiled* and waiting Macawber-like
many any mire orthodox than jile. should
for a something to turn upi' that no effort
be, but it would be presumptied on our
shall be spared to render our future. a-
part to m.eddle with a iheme which hag
reer a D-reat and glorious one.
engaged the loftiest intellects ofthe world I"
of thianght. :Let our heading then stand
tra it is. It -is- sneeestive _enough
human affaira the " What, is to be " a
topic seldom absent_ from reflective minds:
For example. tho condition of Europe at
this triomentramed te the teeith, and,
perhaps, engaged in awful conflict atiout
few know elearly.what. . There- eau. be no -
doubt that -the profoundest -thinkers of the.
world. are- reaching forward into the
future te discover if pos§ible',what is to be
theresalt. Mad is the Creature of
cumstance to a considerable extent,. but
not entirely so. In thousand's of inStancei
truly great men -many cif them. in humtild
Positions ionqn.er the eireuinitans
which surround themrs seize them - as a
means of elevatiot::-, override' them as the
statelyzabip rises upon oeean waves. ;They,
:certainly:are nnereaitireS of eireiimstance;
on the contrarV tbey search out and
mould eireumstinees to their ends. But
the case is vastly different - with regard.
to great. nationalities, -mid whan it is the
case thit -a number of bonterminous States
assume a bitterly hostile ittitude, eirenni-
stances have nearly. -all te' .do 'with the
ultiniate result. The ordinary difficulties
of fife may be overcome„ but what human
being can Control passion, theoride of
kings,. or -the brute force of pregoaderating
po;ver-1- It :it true, milifarkeilina end
dig-on:map eapacity can .aeceeephsh won-
°dere. astnte Bismark elk Prussia
may grasp.pastiag eventa with a firmer
hand- than any ef-- his opptinents and
thus gain the ascendency. See the
istounding deeds of Frederick the'Great,
with his population of five Millions, -but
se also„ -the comthie failure -Of the
- • ambitions sehenies Of Napoleon the First.
Ifwe arelo believe his historians, a me -re
eircumstance--a iiinpIe shower of rani --
bet him the battle. Of Waterloo, as
another cirOunastance of -an: entirely op-
posite:nature necessitatedfthe disastrous
• retreat from. Russia. In.all probability,
oder an. ocdin ofblood has been shed in
Europe, the business of_ Winding, - uP the
affair will be entrusted to few diplo-
, nudists, who- in. handsomely- appointed
room will lay a Map? of the Continent
upon the table,. and Change boundary
Iines in favor of fhe continents. If the
plan of Benjamin 'Franklin could be
-adopted thi diplomatic. asseinbly- wetild
gather atonce, and .an average mail being
sent from each country, to set the corn-
batanti at it with their- fistsrtbe nation of
the conqueror te hold the asceedency over
. the others. - Btathis would never do.
Man itrhis normal condition is a killing
animal. It is sad. to think that under
the infineneeof passitin eur race forgets
civilization,. everything almoit that is.
noble and iood-nay, Chrlstianiti iteelf.
As it has been: in all.past ages, so it -will
be DOW in ilurope, A Certain" aniount 9f
killing must be done. Kings ha.ve certam
ideas to carry ont-officers -have to rise
they ire sure to -find foOls enough
to. be-kilkd to enpble- them to do so 1
What the result of the conflict is to be, is
e.beYond, human ken, and, tITerefore,.it may
be urged, 'that such specnlations as we
have. beenindtili,ing in, are uteless. -Use-
less they may be, but this we know that
the" whati-a be"' In- this Case is at
this momenKpassing through the: minds
of thousands of spectator's,. and, perhaps;
Millions of those. engaged In the Wife,
actively orindirectly. Vfhatever is to be
• we trust and hope that Britain will keep
outer the iontest. The " dirty aim--
-ney " of America, burnt . itself out -now
let thecqually dirty chimney of . Europe
Urn out, Englard doiag no more, figura-
• lively-speaking, Than -standing ty with a-
vessel- of -water" at hand to 'prevent a
;entre' cOnflagration.
66 WHAT IS TO `BK.,'
Wit had .almost added Will be," to
complete the well-worn asiertion of a
MR. GILV.4 MoNEY scirEmE..
- •
The _scyeme of Mt Galt •for raising
$5,000,000 by the issue of legal tender
notes instead of borrowing from England
as usual, is more extensive than at first
sapposed by the ,public: We have pot
yet before us a full,_explanation Of the
matter, but from all the inforniation that
ean be gathered, it would eppear that the
banks of the country are to be called upou
during this year to give up their own
eulation_ and send out government notes
instead; the inducement being a disceunt
of five per cent. We ;cannot but regaril
this scheme as dangerous in the extiente.
It is true that the banks of Canada have
not acted during the past few years_ upon
the principle of extending the greatest
possible- benefits to the greatest possible
mph r, brit they have been established
ound basis, and it is obvious that
mg their -circulation largely at
na; they. have aided material --
s to marketour.agriettltu-
upon .a
by expert
certain seas
ly itionabling
ral produets. Novr, is possible for
these banks to a as they have done, if
if placed under go rnmental control ?-
Is it possible for the to hold anything
hke 'Enna require or the wants of
the _ country without
issue/thrice the quantity
new (as' ked for by Mr. Galt? .
• r
money system from private ente
subject it to the fluctuating fort
Government, would, in our opinio
an act sof suicide. The scheine migh
entertained were we in the midstOf som
great natidnal calamity, requiring extra-
ordinary measnres, but when there -is no
apperent necessity for- such mi extreme
dinary step, it would be ruinous policy th
eitter a wedge which might bedriveri ip
ad infinifunt. The measure' is • received
with alarm by the contrattnity at large,
and in view of this fact we lope Mr.
-Galt will not press it, or if pressed- that it
will not become law:
• - Anti then -it it is most, interestirg to
speculate .as_ to "What to be " the
-future ofour ,own °wintry: Mr. Banks
an by war of a feeler, that British
Americo is to be admitted into the glori-
'ous Union of the pnited. .States, bat we
say that we: are to Confederate' amongst
ourselves --that We are to -have a maim- the occasion, and vrhere with respect to quan
tity the tables literally groaned under the
wet& of choice viands. Several recitations
were _then spoken by the children in ati ex;
helleat ,.manner, and appropriate remarks
made by the Trustees of the School Mr. Me-
Padyen, Teacher, and the Riv. J. Walker of;
Lneknow, the proceedings 9f the day were
enlivened 1)y the singing of various pieces of
excellent music by the children and others.
On the_ whole it was a -pleasant time, and al.
though, the whote section -did not take _part it
was very evident from the nutn_ber present
that the nsajoiity- are deeply interested in the
From our aWn COrrespoinlent.
The Di Mt Ina__ Estimates
• Ottawa, July 6;
The general. estimate ef Militia' for the
year ending nth -June,. 186'5; were btought
down after the House adjourned, The fol-
lowing are the items :
Depart me ntal salaries and contin-
$92,880
gen cies • .. ore • '' ' aaaa
Compensation for aceidetits On
drill . 2,000
Ammunition a ..... 0 • •-• • ;* • • • 30400
Military Schools. , 100,000
Rentaof armorieg, salaries of store- -
-keepers. &c. 50 000
lllething and equipMents......... . 2/•;•91:00000`
Brigade. Majors allowance •
Efficient volunteer . _
sheds, armories,- and :rifle ranges 110,000
Amount I o Imperial government
fir starei - 45,000
Rents, &e. . -820
Builclings"for Magazinei of tirms
nett military stores at. London,
Toronto and Kingston. .......
Compensation in lieu of land
For general militia service
- •
l'he-Reeve B. Bro we Esq., at. the rennest, Total- - ... .
Of the T.owtisbip Coencil called a ,meeting of'
. _
_...._ . --- a ------
the Ratepayers_ of this Township.to take into- .
-lienedek the A.ns.frlan Com;..
consideration the propriety of giyine a bonus , mander• •
to ane Company who would build aaRailroad ... •
.froin. Leaden toliayfieldaa Said meeting was a •
Of Benedek's.leter expermobeilfi war, and -
held ta day tat 4th July, iOthe Town `Hall:
nboracteristics at! a fighting man. rye. -find the -
at Zuricha aed Was :aueuded by. shine 70 or
. a rollowing in a coteniporary :-. . • . - . _
SO ot the Ratepayers .
- -The meeting was oeganized tit : about 2
-o'clock, --P. M.. The Reevetook -the chair and -
Tr. - v. Directin wile appointed Seeretaty.--
Wm. Turnbull, Senn, ,opened the meeting .
by Making a few remaiks hafavour of have-'
ing a Railway, and called upon T. Simpson,
Esq., Reeve of Stanley, who -with present -to
give them all the inforniation he -could; and
to state the option the Townthip of Stanley
had taken id the matter, Mr. .Siiiipsonaact-
dressed-the meeting mid wept sttongly in fa:
vourcf the peoposed road. Messrs, Turnbell,-
Grandy add Bosseeberry aistispoke• in faVonr
of it ; and Mesirg. J. Smillie and J. Bean
agehist it, tater whieh it wig - . - ,
Moved by Mr. Turnbull, Esq. seconded by
J.. McLeod, Esq,„ " That the 'Township -ot
Hay give a henna of $10,000 te any Compa-
ny who will Wild a Railway from London to
Bayfield, :Or some .otberpoint on Lake- Hu-
ron, said Road to run through end hare . a-
Stetiou iu thie -Township, and Said $10,000
to be paid ia three .equal annual instalments,
as the Road progresses in buia.ling." - It wee.
Moved in wienchnent by J. Smillie, Esq.,
seConded by - R. Fergesoe Esq., ".That this
meeting is of the .opiniona that no- berms -
should -be offered to ,any Compaq until a sat-
isfactory 'arrangement cat be made with -the
United States; regardieg_Reeiprocity, of Com-.
ineree in Grain." - - .. • -• -
' Before the Vote was taken H, Laves Senr.,
requested.to make a few remarks,: he saidhe
thought such a. Railroad.possible, may proh-
able, but censieered theagitatien, in present .
circumstance premature,- if beth.ouglit inuni-
cipal aid would insure -the ' building of such A
Toed,. he Would vote for •520,000 instead ot
$10 GOO; - but he knew that the City ot Lon-.
don p. W-., the municipality there especially
to. be benefitted by the road, :was °tier head.
and ears in debt,..ancrwas- not lieely to.giva
. .
a single cent In aidee he .thought the- scheme
io its preseat shone condiderable of a shadow,
he hoped hamight be wrong. as hedid not,
want tp threw, cold water on the scheme . if it
was-praeticable. . iie had a motion whiat he
t -Ought 'was practicable.that he would --read
itla
o -the meeting :-.--- " That the ToWnship of
.Hay give $10,00D .te he paid in. 3 equal an-
inual instelments, -to be:expended us follows -
$3,000 to finish the road,,,already pattly grav-
elled through -the acetate- of the Townsbip,
'2,500 to the Soot Boundary and -$2,500 to
th gorth Boundel, provided the Townshipg
of auley add Stepheo. to glee each. $2,500
to th goutalary lines abhve meritioned."-
The.0 airintn ot course ruled this•outsd or-
der as- th meeting had • been -called eipressly
to cotiside a graatto a .Ratli•oad.,•
-The meet ig thepadivided epon Mr. TUrn-
.bull's motiOn, and Mr. Smillie'S amendment
the Motion was- carried by an- overwlelming
majority.. It wa .
• ;Moved by -Wm.
H. Love, Senr„- "
cil be a committee t
they may think necesaar
. .
melon efthis meetiug-Ca
the meeting broke up. -• :
•
•
. 20,000 .
t,
....
per conductor stripped cleat* of its insider -ion
for a foot in length, and in this conditjon
lowered over the vessel's side till it is rested
on the ground. Yet, through this the cleiCresi
"signids. have been sent -so clear, indeed, as.
at ofie time te raise the question- whether ii
would not be werth while to grapple fora the
first old Atlantic cable ever laid,- aral, .with
these new instrinnentsworkiug gentiy through.
it for a year or ,so it least, make it 1)4' its
costs. . ' . - „ _
' - - rsoattiam-s or. OrsaaTiOxii. - `: -
•' The programme- °Cooperations now decid-.
upon is briefly, as ferllows a The Great Eastern
ie, as we have Said, to proceed -to' Beethoven
op Saturday next. There . she will take on
beard her final stores of _coal. and 'while so
occupied the new shore end trom_ b. °lib/inter-
im Bay will be laid from the William Perry. and eesources Of the .orgapization, mid for the
When this i8 cOmpleted--and the Operation Mere pertect'develepinent tif its military _ele-
ments, now -of such- paremount importance.
il likely to last et least 2 .daye-- -the Great
be immediately foewarded to yeti, as well
astern wjll come round. to Valefitie, and will
as detailed statements from the ptoper depart-
artei having made the splice, mill at once
ments, Shot/leg the condi4on of the fina:nces,
eemnience the great work of laYing the Main
alictlhe receipts,and disbursements. slime the
cable. Last year it is:fancied that the speed
previous report at die Pi;ttsburgh Congress.
From this exhibit you 7will find that in the
administration -of your 'fivancial affairs the
greatest passible econoinsahas- been practised
ie all matters within the eontrol of our State
and Execative ; that-evety expenditeke hes
Ince subservient to the expected -unitary
exigencies ; and -that eveni after the Josses in-
separable froni the testa -kg- our 'late move
merit, we still possess suCh an amount of val-
uable material as to -obvialte Mogi of the dif-
ficulties _which:beset the! initiatory steps of
our programme . after the-. Congress - of Pitis
burgh. Let -the circles, t en, continue theif
1
labors with viger and - erseverance: Our
countrymen who have' *therto held- aloof
Can rid longer justly withhold their assistance
tbrough deubte of Our sincerity. -Let them
now nniteWith as, aed t4 future will crown
our efforts -with tha-. •suc ess -which ie the
c
desith of every traeirish eart." • .
,
_.,
• F.entan Prepa,rationt.
- - .
_ .
Aa address from the Senate of the Fenian
Ilrotherhood has juet been proinelgated. over
the signature of Japies-Gihbon, "Iiresidenf
Seintte,"'in which; utter :t review- of the situa-
-tion," he diseaVers that ••• the proapects -01
our. cause are more chectifig at the presenl.
hour than, thet liave.beenlat any period since
the remnant of the Irish army under. ::arslield-
gazed " ilk the last i 9n "the land whose
hopeless destiny,- their devinian •could not
alter." One can eatify ,underetandl that, il
satisfi.11 with thelenian- pas`, tbe Senate will
have iw difficidiy emijuriner up it very sods-
faetuEy future. ,The following is the conelud-
jug clause of theaddress .
"Directions for the increase of the strerigth
of the Great. Eastern- was oc.castonally . too
.19;000 great for safely paying _out the rope: - This
734,300 tone'. therefore, -her Tate of gaitig - .be
abs lutely below toe knots, -At this speed it
$1 500,000 will occupy eleven or twelte days to complete
- her lubors froin Vulentia Bay to ileum Con -
teat.
a' During' the whole time of tint operation
the liect instruments will he eble .to send sig-
nals through teeValentia, at every hour, atat-
ing the 'latitude and longitude of the great
ship, the -weather, the amount Ol ceble paid
one &e. Oidinary news and messaires like-
ly to ieterest those at sea and isolated from
the rest.of the world ere also tti.- be sent in
reply front Ireland to -the Great Eastern,
" Vessels have already been sent cue to
Newfoundland, 'With -three thonSand tons of
coal: and supposing- . the -_eitpedition to. be
successful the Gkeat Eastern will take -these
en boara and return to the spot where the
Cable was go unfortunately broken last year
This is to be grappeled for, and even if -six,
weeka or two menths are consumed in the
efforts, grapPled for till found. If the end -is
mot -to the suefa7ce of course the Usual- splice
P .
will be made -with the portions which are now
stowed Oil Deard the Great Eastern and -the
William Cc when thebig ship will again
return fe Heart's Cadent bay and lay there-
mainder 'on her paisage. •
" ThuS, ifall goeS will, the month of Sep-
tember, at least, will see --us with Iwo lines
of telegraph tOtAinerice,; and both of- which,
When Once dovtal ip deep water, are likely to
fernain in order for years -to tome. -The :sr-
iangements made for faising theca -Me of last
year are os perfectas cau well be -imagined:
We shall -des'ibe them and other :natters of
onnected with the expedition
. At present we bairn only
e pewer to
greenbacks
o take the
rise and
es of
be
be
. . „ -
Se- The exammations ot the yommon
Schools of this town began to -day (10th)
add are noir going on, under Vit. Kay,
Esq., add the Principal, as examiners. All
interested arefinvited to attend.
tizIsA. number of our townsmen with their
wives started oa ad excursion to Chicago, by
the Niagard; on ifonday. The.trip is a de-
lightful one. Parties are also getting up
boat -trips to the Manitoulin, North Shore,
lee. We wish them a safe voyage and fair
weather.
_ _
- tio3ts Goaans A.Trawriox.-Capt, 'Hays
requesU us to sak that a number of the En-
field rifles issued to Home Guards during the
last war have not been handed in, and as he
will be responsible for thein at 01 inspection
to takaplaee soon,' he hopes they *ill be sent
to his office at once.
" At the breaking out of the war with
Piedmont and rance in 1859, Benedek -
•now promoted tO field-marshal liemenaney,-
found himself at the head ot the division come
posed of the 8th and 5th brigedes which
formed _a part Of the so-called second army.
He did therefore not partieipate in Magenta,
but distinguished himself greatly in commend
of the tear guard when the Austrian ayniy
fell back beyond the Mineio. This was par-
ticularly the case at Nieleguanto, whets -he
fought for several hours. with two brigades of
_9,0)0 men against 36,000 French, ,and in
which the latter lost 1,000 Mena two generals
and 72 staff' officers, while hie own-- loss only
amounted to 370. - -
" Benedek took a -leading pert- in the bat-
tle or Solferino, where his divi-eiow:herd the
right wing and confroated iP3arly the whole
Sardinian army with only twenty-five thou-,
sand m a." •
atilt4re are requested- to say that the
esleyan Nethodist Sabbath &hod An-
niversary &Miens Will be Preached on
•Suliclay next the 15th ins4 at. 1 I a. th„
by Mr..I.Nelles, Of Clinton, and- at 6 T. m.;
by Rev. .1-ameS Whiting. Ode or two
addresses Will be delivered tO the children
and parents -at 21 It is to be hoped
there will be a good turn s out. Collec-
dens will, be_taken up to be applied -in
renewing the -Library. The:Anniversary
Pie Nie will take Place en the following, given witheach passport, statine that it may
then.. . -•
urnbun apd seconded cen repair the advantages thee gained. It
at the:Reeve and Coun- was from the strong territory of Southern
take. whatever steps
- to carryout the de-.
ied.-After which
. .
•
The General Plan of the Cam-
Paign in Geitnany..
(Fromlhe 7'imes, June 22.)
Gradually the form- of the campaign in
--central Europe -bogies to unfold itself. We
cinnot say whether the Austrian plans have
unde'rgoue a change, because we know not
what they originally were-, but it seems cer-.
tain that those which a fortnig-ht ago were
attributed to them in Germany can hardly
much,interest
on an early cl•
given ari outli e of the prigramthe of actioh
laid down for one of the best fitted and Most
important telegraphic- expeditions that *ever
quitted the Englieh shores."
be carried into execution. It was said that . _
the Austrians, - having massed- -a powerful. -miniasure _or the queen For _Hr.
-armY Bohereia, arid completely secured-- • P-eaboay.- •
the alliance Of Saxony, *Mild make the hest- -
Use of these advamages. A railway and iley For the first, time for -the presentation of
era' good roads -unite the coentries, a few her portrait tna privete individual, her•Majoe-
hours would be suffielent-for• the Auetriain eta iu the only robesnt state she has worn
to teke-possession ef the most defensible Since the • death or the.Priece Censiira-the
parts of Southern Saxeny, and two or three eu.steme in whiz dile was attired at the open -
days woad place the whole of_ the little ing of the preeeat Perth -anent. .This was -a
kingdom in their hands. What, then, would black silk dressytrinamed with ermine and at
be Mere natural than that their first move icing black velvet train, agimilarly adorned:1
slioeld be the occupatioe of Dresden, _tied Over hei'Mary Stuatt cap is the demi brows,:
that in b few days after a declaration of war while the Kob4-noor and one. Jewelled
their linegihoeld.- extend- from Eeipsie to cross, present by Prince Albert,. frem her
13autzen, menacing the capital .of their ad, ouly oinatneens. The portrait to be done
versary ? The event has proved widely inename), on a panne, of- piir geld. In
fereot. The Austrians have no doubt, some these enamel, rianitidgs, to bring ut;
reaseu for their appareatinactivity, for_theit• brilliancy of their Woofs, they aye to be
-generals ate able, their troops eitger, -and it burnt ip a furnace atleast five and generally
,their obvious interest to be suctessful- at stx tirnes. The beetle whieb-they ere sub -
the beginning of the campaega; - tee% - ,yet jeeted is ao intense us to be Ludy liftert of that
tall theadvantages have been On theetikle of whieh Would fuse gala, aod the most exquisite
-the Prussians. • Yesterday- the telegraph. ale :care is necessary neither to' tet the picture
norinced the oectipation of Dresden, and to- heat too Kole nor, above -all, cool to rapidly,
day theworld learns that the Pruiinane beam as in- either case the- enainel- woeld. Mack.
fidien posseSsion of Pirne, and that the Saxon So large an enamel pertrait has never before
army is vacating -the country it 'was -raised to been attempted England: • It bite •thete-
fore, beeti foundneces.sary to build A sthall
defend, and has by this time probably retired
io mass into .130hemia.: No future general-
ship on the part °of the _enemies. of Prassia
• FROM OT TA.
. .
0 TTA tv*
Tle following extract of a desp
the Riaht Hon. Edward Cardweli to
0
Amick, dated Downing street, 23rd
1866, is published in the Gazette to da
" I have received with great satisfartion
intelligence conveyed to me hy your despateh
No: 47,' of 8th _June. 1 do n ot, doubt that the
judicious oreparationg foe deferice Which were
made by the civil and military authorities in
Canada, will prove effectual in securing the
Proyiace agairist any further attack ofi the
part et the leeniatise and I learn with great
pleaSure the admirable spirit displayed by tbe
Administeation and peopleon this oceasion,
and the great zeal ehown ey the volunteers in
Meeting with promptitude the outrage coin:
mitted upon the peaceful country cif Canada."
The power to grant passports te foreigners
naturalized% in the colonies, has been crewed -
ed by Her Majesty's Government,
Mr. Cardwell, Colonial Secrepry, in a de-
spatch -to Lord Monck under date; 5th J tine
1566, says t -e," I have now.to 'authorize you
-to issue passperts to persens naturalized as
British subjeets ln the colony uedee your-Gov-
ernmente In exercising this authority care
must be. taken that every Passport is signed
by the Officer adminigtering the Government,
that it contains an -exprese declaratien that
the person _reeeiving it is naturalized as- a•
British subjeit the colopy under your doe-
ernment, and that it 'fates: the period tor
which _it is available,: which may not exceed
twelve months froin the date of issue, A"
memorandum, on a separate paper, should be
Jaly'l. -
telt- front,
isedunt
Tune,
Monday. 'be exchanged in Loudon br a Areign Office
.
passport, on the recommendation -of the
. - Secretary ot State tot the Colonies, but that
Townshfrp of Huron. it will not be rede.eined at any. of Her Majes-
., . .
- ty's-Missions- or Coneulates abroad, but only
commoz =then. eistrincislori AND PIO-N10. at the Foreign- Office in London, except an-
- = -- e--•-• der the special eircuinstances - stated tn the
Tbe Midsummer examipatton of the Schole Foreign Office circular, when it may be ex -
ars in school -section 'No 8 in the Township of changed oncefor all at any of those Missions
y . t u t., an .
d or Consulates for a passport strioly limited
Huron, came off on &turd& 30 h I •
to sikeh -a- length ot,,tipee as Wilt enable the
the Teacher Mr. Truax hit- upon the idea:
of. bearer to reach •Englaild or any of Her
having a Social Pic nic aftet the usual- conrse Majesty's possessionit abroed, aud that the
of examination was ended thus afferding a passport will not confe-r oa the bearer any
. i
pleasing change: from mental. to physieal en• claim Lo British peolietien in the -country of
toyment. -The examination of the- differeht. hiS birth." - ' - - ''. - - ' - . -
clesites was satisfactory to those mutat, and ' A circular issued by Lord Clarendon from
the acturate kaowledge of the children in the the. Foreign Office, tiuder date Ot the 21st,
varieus branches of study reflects considerable states that British Miaisters and C011,80113
credit nPontheir Teacher. After tbeexami. &bread Shall extend AO- the _ holders of :their
, • . - r •
nation the children, kende and visitors pro- passports abroad the' s ‘me protection Es they
.ceeded to a deligheul grove in the vicinity, are now in the habit, of :extending to persoas
where they partook of a dinner prepared for described on . their paespoets as natufalieed
British subjects. Ap eitension of time is
provided for certaih oases, viz.: Iiverder fo
• relieve any KWh persons from, -inconvenience
in case they shouid have remained abroad be- "an inenlated. wire hes- now become literally
1
_yond the time ii.pecAnd- in their paasperts,yed iinpossible I while sci_ mach are the instill -
ate authorized la gay such eases to give such ments for signalling iniproved that not .oitly
laity of our own -that, God helping us,
we are going to band dovin fo cur
*en institutions that in our opitAinn can
slone underlie the national_ fabrics of a
" fralkgreat, free !Ind happy people. Con-
federation is now a foregone conclusion.
NO ire to start in the world's history with
populatien of:five millions ofsonls. We
-Iniew -not what is to beibut we knOw what
may be, We shag possess, all the elo, aesthetic and intellectual atcwell he moral
Saxony that the. Austrian 'regions were - to
issue and to take the eampaign of. Mandell:
bergh. presperons Ceuntry-and a itympath-
izingpeople were to be at their service, the
large towns of the kifigdom to afford aecom-
mo-dation to their woundedraud the spectacle .
of a email state sharing in their toil :au.d their
victories was to excite the other eOvereigns •
and peoples of Germany- to espouse, their
cause. The promptitede Of the Prussians
has ilisipated these c visions. Saxony is now,.
within a week of tte opening of the War,
conipletely•sehjugeted. Its recourCes are in
the betide of the Prussian generals, its people
will, for _aught we knOw, .be conscribed like.
e peasants of Sehleswil-Holatein, and all
the advents_ e 1 .ofpossessien be transferred to
the conqueeeri. The/Prussian coMmander is
prep.arhig to hOtd the conquest- he has niade.
He is throwing up eerthworki befere
den, anderecting batteries; on the beautiful -
Braid Tertice, which mainlands the passage
of the -Elbe: If the Prussians -puph on and
gain -strong positions en. the north side 9f the
mountains, they may effecutelly prevent the
entrance of the" Austtianarmy__ into Saxony;
whiletheythemselves threaten Bohemia and
compel the enemy to keep a considerable .
force on the Smith of the frontier, With'
respeet to the moeements of the Aristrians,
we must be -very ._antieus-in attributing bn-
ponande to the statements which reach ug.
From tbe teligraphic derpatehes it would
seem that the ettention. of Field-Marehal
Benedek is conceiteatted en the -extreme
stnitheastern portion 91-1Silesir, and that he
proposes to wage a Purely local war on a re-
mote reeion of -King William's •dominions.
It is said that the Austrians, have invaded:
the Prussian _territory opposite Troppan, end
that the extreme left ot the Prussian .arnty
may have to bear the brunt of a hosilleattack.
Bat if -may be that this movemerit is merely
subordinate to some grinder schenie about
which Wig- useless to speculate •af present.
Though railway bridges betorn nit, and _tele -
*graphs be ,cut,. the. news of bleodshed: will
come gnickly _mm41.1, and it is not likely tti
.falt shortof Inty aptihipations- that maflie
fdruied- The 'successes of the Trussiaes
agninst the' alliea of _ Atistria make_the
latter power all the _mere_ anxious tO gain
• a signal -Victory, and the tone eftheIntperial'.
gevernment shows . an anger and bitterness
whielt Will not Stop 'until either decisire vie
tory bd attained or defeat be encountered.
.4
te,-The Fort "Erie correspondent of the
New York Times, says : "It appears that
,
the -Fenians caleulated -9n the desertion sto
their ranks of all theiRonian Catholic -Soldiers
in the Pritish army. I3ut teier was cale
tion so ill-founded. 11'4 a Man but has ex-
pressed :his desire to punish the marauders,
and this is the arnaniinbui, feeling of two reg-:
iments; three-fifths Of wheat are Rotnan Oath--
olics. Your ;Lcorrespendent dries' net know
that he has anything more of conseirence-to
communicate, -eXcept'that on marking known.,
the 'object of hs Tisn, he was hanored as
youi. representatiVe, by the most polite and
generous tospital;_ties: .1Whatever I may be
the feelings ia regOrd tO t ose porticiaset the
li
press which sympittliiaied with the tienMa in-.
vaders, all unite In prateing the spirit ot fair-
ness and moderationl:. Ilia during! this con;
temptible traeas, tas anithated the Ilew York
Times." .
- "
ExplanatlOn of flie ChOlera.
• • • - "7-1 •
- This epidemic, Which his been aptly call
ed ' the disease of the ivretched and. miser
able," is thus eiplained by. awriter in a re-
cent number of the-Scoff/a:
Cholera is fief mire vitalizatina of the
blood,. or want of p ref produci
tive nutrition. 1„'his causes relaxat
contractile power§ of rtqlthe
the body. Tne eritite'tract of
-opens its •myriad blokd-Tessels, an all the
albuminous offieshmtmg Meterial passes
'off from the b'oriels.- ills rapid choleta in-
, .
realm), only it preyil .pon. adults chiefly.
l'stot -a single case Of oholera (recurred on
board the •GAtlatitain epacious •hrthiser. d•ur
ing nil the terriblell.4eeth-scOurging ainneg.
the poor steel -age P`asS4ngers. What cati be
more couvincing ? There -was ffith and con -
lined air, animal. oo_isonLin its highest degree,
-depressing the .mintlim er life • renovation ot
'the blood not • pisidecpag -typhus. fever bat
cholera. Tffe- Solids f the human- body are
released when the bloptl.loses • its life giying
power, and aniuntleuleelcan act readily, por-
haps enter "the hlonfl-vessels themselves.
"'hese eminalcules uniaeationa,bly crould pass
bribe iviud to Um iplethitants of the spacious
cabins in the. pestereir part of vessel ;
defec-
.
if of the
essels of.
intestines
The folloreitei J3111 to amend the ma.
obi, Act -ie prt..pak; by _Mr. Cartwright
a he Cowl' ander Chiefenay, generil
order, call -Ont. -in any tone in. eart year,- ie
certain number, not exceeding one fittle cle
ths filet class service militite, for drill or "m.
uetion in camp, for a peilail pot exceed.
ing six months consecutively, under the acts
apurs.patit sue'll ruled and ieeulations in their
behalf as may be presctibed sutra general
older ; and ,each nen-commissioned officer
and man, sticalleccont, .shall -be paid for
each doe 's actual stud bona -fide drill, asafore.
thesum °flay cents., provided always
that no Man having such petiod of service,
shall be liable to be called .eutagain in time
ot peace except . for. the purpose of Mater
and inspection."
4•411.r. "
novrible A-CcIdent.
-
-. An accident almost too terrible to conceive
occurred afortnight ago at some iron works
near- Rotherham,- Edigland.. old nab
named Turner fell iuto a.blast furnace used
in the manufacture -of pig iron, while it waa
at what js called " %Wheat. A young man
who was engacted in feeding aniidjoiuingfurre
ace did not se;Turner fall in, lint heard a cry
of 44 Oh I" and on tenting round was horrified
it seeing what had taken place, He at once
raised an alarm, anclsome workmen, Caine to
render aseistatice, but all -that -could be :teen '
ef the Peer old man ivisope arm and leg -or
something like thoserlimbi. An atteuipt itas
made to smother the fire, And the realms tif
the deceased were- grappled -for with boat-
hooks. At lepgth from the burnintfMaSIS the ,
incomplete skeleton. of the teceesed *as
brought out. His legsand-arms were burned
entirely aivay and tot a single atom of flesh
was nn the be'dy. The general belief Of tliaa
workmen is that the deceased was Wheeling
an iron barrow,--,wheri he lost ,bold of -the
hendle :end was preciPitated into the furnace
through the theding hole. An inquest has
since been held andel verdict Of" Accidental
death" :returned. "
A NeIv Orator.
. .
In an article on -the displays of elo.
quence called forth by the -debate in the
House of Commons on the reform Bill, a
London paper thus speaks of Mr. Robe*
Lowe, whom it designates the here Of
the'refotm -debate .;" " His successes is at
once dazzling and unprecedented. There
have been instances of men entering the
House, and at one bound booming a pow.
er.- So itwas_with Pitt. Sowith Peel
So with -Mt: Gladstone. But the case ot
Mr. Lowe is altogether different "(chat; _
been in the House for years. He has even
been in office. Yet no one dreamed that
he was one of the most powerfol -debate's
of the House, and one of the finest orators
of the age. He was known to be a clever
man, a classical scholar,and-readyspeaker,- -
but until the lateaReform tlebate4no one
riglatly.eitimated the .true force of his -
telleet or the inimitable vigour of Ma
eloquence. Though long- on the Stage,
his magnificent .411s were latent, and the .
Reform debate hes brouglt thein to bur
knowledge. Of the three speedhes he, de-
livered on &form; the last was the best.
A more finished and -beautiful, oration
could not be egraposed.'f
TRESTORM AT F-come..Etura-The storm st -
'Fort Erie -did tnore damage in the encamp=
ment than was at first reported: instead of
levelling Seven tents for the 19th Bettalioue
ten bad to succemb to the force-ofthe wind,
three'of which were toinpletely desttoyed.- • -
One man from Clinton lost all the hair from 2
the 'top of his head, "the place where the
hair ought • to Ngriter and another from ,--
Otiinsby 4ost eh:trader, and has seta is-
speeial Ormimission up to Mr. S. to find -
anOther one. It was said that one Saint lost
his couscietice, and another his word, buttluto
rumor could only- be treced to as relieable
source, and. therefore must be accepted with
a discopnt equal to that on Americae money
end promises. Boalso must the report Vat -
the tzei regular soldiers taught in female at-
tire .did pot intend to -desert. It is elaimed
that the dresses :were blown on to them by -
the foree'of the wind, end that thefirere ..•
hunting for the oviners of the calico to :re- -
-turn it. when arrested.. The I6th and •47th
Regiments -and the Royal 'Artillety aim -lost
&large nutither of tents, and 6*er/1:cod/Jost
hii -comfort, his patience, (even_Dr. • Oood-
Man) end his rest. The boya are not &lbw -
ed mow to go demi to the Tillage to ,smile,
and when -they deg° to the catinen -they Are _
Watched by a " lance -Jack,' but whether this
loss is to be attributed "to the weather or not
ohr Informant -couldn't say.-s3t. Oathartnet
:Jeurnat
• o
Ex= W1TNESS-A witnees---on Cue *Of
'assault, was asked bYtthe jemor-comisele-!
." How far ,.were you, sir, fret°, the parties „
when the allegediassault tot& place•1"--1Four
feet five inches and a belf,"-was therinswer •
premptly given-" iercelteeentanded5
the Weyer, "how came yeti to , exact
as all -that ?"--" Because," eaid the *Amite
very coolly, I expected thatittnnelool-
would ask me." -
but their blood -vessels and nerves Were- le-
.
heatincr furnace specially for the axecution ot
his work. It will take about Bit
Complete all the processes, whenithe picture t°
-weeks to ggeorowds.7. er, an eel t It e tissites rig.ht euough
prevent the ent ' ce of the exchine
, . , .
wili„ be . mounted • in a most elaborate and , . 4
massive chewed fiaine of -pure eold, suraioure - ... .,-• -
, _
, , .
metal in colors. Altogether it Will form a „
with the royal crown mute:Lelia on the same RETELL) IST UNION,
Ste -is have been akar'. towards eecting a
gift worthy both of her Majesty And °Nile . f the di rent denominations of
gentlenian to whom she presents it. In fidele •
ty or portraiture the likeness is not surpasSecr, Methodistsin Canada. The rosiilutions adop-
ted`by the Wesleyan Gonfeeerice in Montreal,
and of eourse it cias not till after many.
bone sittings that suctioerfect sucCess vras se:
and a couple of weeks Smie. will enable our read-
. der t nd p9sitlea winch this ques-
peening being 14in. long by nearly 1.0in. • a aa.
hrl issitmed 1..e-'
complished. The likeness is halt len,gth the
.
wide. After being submitted -to the Qeeen . .t.. plat this Con
on its completion, It will be forwarded to Mr. sirabteness and bailor
the expressionte of 1
Peabody who ietendeto deposit it where it the methodist bodics
timy be seen in a large inatitution which he h , d - . •
$
• : - the sante form eit-worip, the e me , love
same generalities f aficiety. ..„1
elute cordiaUyireiterates.
nviction ag to the 'da-
nce of a unieti of all
Canada Who believe
has founded in Boston. sit, the same be nre bave
- feasts 'prayer andi cl as meetings aud the
: . .
The Conflpgration tit itiOrtland
- 2. The.t the Cim er te.re-appoi t a com-
Pottersxielle, July 5. ---The fite has com-
pletely swept through the city front the -. aiittee, to' cdneist Of eciaal number of mite
of 13.igh greet to North ,street, destroy14 istera and laymen; to . Defer with any similar
elivneeis'ytohfint„heettirzeitr :Lk bsaoicdolympbleetterlayetehda,t alnhed compatee or committees appointedday other
Methodist bodies, to *infer on the Object of
union, and report to the-next.Conference.
a space of one mile and abalf long, by a
.quarter of a mile wide appears 3... --That the ciarninittee be eomptased-of the
of chimneys, with fragments of Wall attached ..-,
like a f°reat following brethren :4The ex Presidents, -Co
velegate and SecretakireiftheCoef rence,the
to them.- Perhaps ifty-huildings wereblown Rev: Dre. .wo-oddocee4 mid ity. „tont the
ap to check. the flames, but ' Me-inhabitanta ,
could scarcely do more than flee ciatle their Hionirsn.s,Jmatnes F.,seret.e,.tirp ilia gF.liint . ticd0Junc.Cil:
families to the upper part of the city, saving Edward Jackson ...,E14 ..of Haw' at John
such 'goods as . they , coeld carry; although itottail,qm.,...0f. :.0.:(01.4:1kon",,..eird lad, win
every vehicle in the !city' Was employed- in .,
Tlie Atla,ntle
.
The Tintes? of the 19thadt. has a loig ac
count of the improvements which- have bsen
niade in the smene.e of telegraphy during the
Past few years._ The statements made „in the
subjoined -paragraph are remarkable :-
, . IMPROVEMENTS IN TELEGRAPMY.
6g/The Commercial loss upon these _failures
haa been great ; but even out of the evil has
come some goodifor in the interim the science
of makinir, testing sad laying cables • has so
-much improied, that au undetected fault in
_parties, in exchange- for • their mous' pass-
ports strictly 'finked to the time required, for
a direct journey back to the Unitild- King -
can a slight fault be disregarded, if necessary,
but is even easy to work through a submarine
Wirewith a foot of its cepper stripped- and
moving goods. ' The custom -house; belts; -
fireprinf. escaped; though greately'damaged.
The citY and ceuety bifildiag, -Which _was
considered safe, and it -was piled full of fur-
niture, was swept any:with all its _contents.
Half thecity is degtroyed, and that half .in -
chides nearly all the hustings portion, except-
ing Commercial itreet. The fire is still rag:
iug beloW,Cumberland street, working' to the
westward, : - .
• PORTLAND, 3Kep, July 5. -The luppee aide.
efFitst street is Swept away to ndia street,
except two bnitchngs on the corner of India
etreet. -Wood's marble hotel, the Freemae
.House, the 'American Rouse, the Elm House,
Vie InteinatiOnal House, the Commercial
•House, the Rturdivinit House and Kingstefils
-Hotel - are all destrOyed. - - Celigreas street,
front. Chestnut street tolhe oltservittomelear-
ed-on both sides. Not rT building is standing
ofi-Exehanon street: -Federal street is entire-
, .
ly destroyed, as iS Cumberland street; from
Pearl meet :o -the liill oa beth 'sides, ..T.Inicrn.
Plum. Temple, Lime and Silver streets
are entirely cleared, an4 Franklin froM Five
to Oxford. -411-of the wholeitale and mint
ot the retail shoe storea are -destroyed.; .4
meant. and bandengine came in - front Saco,
and=hand engines from Siddleford, Gardiner
. t.
BrunsWick- and Hallowell. ..-;-. -
. Bostori..-July 5.'-eThe ter:gale confiagia•
tion, ini ,Portland• eicites . great _iympathy.
.A despateh front the Mayor of Portland to
mayor Kincoln says; .4 Thousands Of one
peoplaarejnnuelem and linugry'Cad-you send
es . Beale ;bread , and', cooked provistone r'.
The responsetas beeit as prompt and liberal
esti* tithe viilifallowk ;A large quantity of
proiisions, ie -eharge ofJ. -IL -Smith-, the
well-knoivn • caterer., . was forwarded - by
the ihree o'clock tram, arid further supplies
will *ge to -night. ,-.Two-thouiand -tents-Alive
also been forwarded hy the United States
:atithorities. Generous contributions of mon;
dome or to any of Her -Majesty's !possessions bare to the water. • Thielatter-reaaltlertattnie pyto parchasb supplies- are beteg received
,
abroad; • but uo second peasport otthe Sat110 ishingas.it may appear, - bat actually. heel, by- Mayor•Lincola,- who will gee that it -es
aubmitted to this office to -a perSoa :who shall Atlantie cable oi lioatd the 'fiireat: East*. pany offer totake free -of 'charge : any etintri•
I
kind mutit ,be given without the cum being achieired tor.soute days past with the whole :properly used. :The A.dam's- Express cliem.-
appette. to haVe prolonged -lila stay beyond I Ont,cif a length of,mote than. 1,790 miles, a buttons too the- 'sufferers br iheirergand
that Utak :: - • - " - • i coil lies been. teken tram its Vegan, the.- cop; they ' ,._ ; - : ' - , . ' .
i - .1` .
_
The New Conneetn. Methedist,Conferenee
has taken similar actIone and ii is to be hoped
that the gentlemeri; la4r andolericiti, fo'lhom
the direction Ofthe movement lute heen coin-
Mitteoe will be able tit' find u basisof agree-
ment that will be satiiifitetory to t e various
societies' w_ho are looking forward tip a -union
as desirable. The stiecess Which hair attended
the union of the Pies*terian bodies who now
compose the Canada' Presbytenati.;Chtirch
wilt tend to stimulated* exertions, and in-
crease the confidence Of: those tieb are now
1
striving for a similar Object among the Meth-
odists. - The New Connexion- ini iated the
movement, and We arfi happy to see that it
has niet with such a critchal reception by the
more numerous body frif Wesleyans.. That it
ii a desirable eientl. gime will question. - Itis
an anomalcink state .of -affairs, that churches;
holding* Italy sitnil4r VieWS, '8‘ who belieme
the same doctrinea, have the same form of
Nav PAtteritOttnentil
•
-THE RIDG11 PROPERTY
•
•
oix
TAB IIESIDRIsICE OF, THE LAT* milk
GALT, Bstt,
THIS property: isheautifally situated' oppc.
site the Town of Roderick, f.rin_1()O
-North Bank Of the ,- . -
RIVER MAITLAND:I
and'ian the, Banks af Lake lineep. It eons
aims 31 7-10 -acres &Land "intge Wiest.
with Dwelling Assume, Outhonses, &Alas
-Ie., with larrie Garde!), Yineri.aild *chard, '
The Wood .1.and dOnsists prmetrilly of Osk
and the floweringynden, Cherry, Maplesloke.
The -Grounds are in -very good order. "There'
are three never fainter springs of pure *ger
On the Property. Tee situation for private
residence _cannot be surpassed in the Prov-
ince. - -
7PTIyHte0SestleArristelierlEttronto. 0
. For -terms
worship," and the same general rulhe-orsoce- or D. SHADE_GOODING, _
ty" should to a great extent, witete -their - I - , Barrister, oder* _
means and energies, 4.keeping up seperate Goderteb-, ',fith my. -17860. ' 4u091/•
i
organizatcnis and.distipet societies, while tbe ' '
principles which thei all hold a cominon
could be mere efficieetly promoted by- a con-
centration bt effort and closer" -combination"
'among themselves. .. A.ccording to the:last
census 001), the vihole* number ot Method:'
18t8 in the United-Oartedas was 372,154,08w
ed 4nder, four heade4 Wale:yang; 244,306;
Epigeopal Methodists, 64,152. New Con-,
/lesion, 39,492, and.other Methodists 24,204;
.
How TO HEOzas A, PROPOSAL. -Yon
ought to take it kind; looking down hill, with
an expreseton about half -tickled and half-
scart. After the' pop is oVer ifiyour lawyer
want Jew yon, I don't think would say
yes or nO, but let theithing kind ov take its
own coutze. '• -
-nears, A 1 h al
- gent eman w o a een spen
ing the -evening witli ales,' friends, Jook-.
ing at his watch just after midnight', said)
"It is to -morrow Morning! Imust bid Yea
good -night, -
TBALE OF
o hern Gravel.
-1R-OAD 137 -0 -CIC!.
Dgm and by virtue :ofthrower ofSalit
. -contained in an Alsighnten9mating date
'Fourteenth Aay of &pother) -A.
1861,.:made-by the -late John :Galt,
there will be sOl&ett the Mutt House In
Town of Gederieli, at the hour of Twelit -
(Mock poop, on_the
tighili-dai of lutuotc_1816,-,
-
1000 Shares in the Goderieli Igo:them GraVel
Bond Company. -
Texans eash. ,
• '
= .D. SHADE GuODING, -
Solicitor for Assigaea.
Vetlexicli, 6th Juii,1866. WORT
•
^
GOVERICH
vie!Conneil met at
1866 _according Ze appo
- The Reeve and all tit
The Minute8 Of t8St
sorproved of.
- The acCount of Ale
- ssioads of Gravel for
load: Certified by -the
Wilkinson amounting
-
be paid-
' the Ac. of ;John And
the SOuth end of the r
and patting in two Culv
con. Certified by Mr,.
so 33 Dollars. Orde
The Ac. of Donald k
of Grairel for the VI -
Dollitie. sOrdered le
• Thb Ace Of WM, Mc'
scraper fortheuseofth
by Mis $1teppard, '
, Ordered to in paid.
The Ac. of George
on theBayfiehloon,n,
to _.$34.$2.1. Qrdered t
; The Certificate of Al
and 3onas.:Copp in ref
the properly of Me.
a slog 'sir dogs onill-el
-of said dog orslop ste
Moved by Mr. Pau°
-That an order ron.tbe
.FUlton for tbesum of t
- out adze fund acerniel
sithen-eollected.-Carrit
Moved by Mr. Shep
_ on, That the By -Law it
te the purchaseof a
front Thomas Guinn -a
confirmed by this Con
Moved by Mr. $.1tep
ton, That -John Slieppt
- $101.50 forGravedieg
Road -opposite lot -25. 11
The Act' of Frederi
for work done ea -the
Certified by the_ Pat
$6-371. Ordered tufo
Moved by Mr. Pate
Timone sixteenth of /
leviedon all the sate
Township for Towiniti
By-LaW he framed ,ia
same._
Moved by Mr. Pant
,t_bat the tollowinl
essta.Sheppard k St
freshet:midst& Volunte
jots to Richard Bustin
barrel of beer, te Mri
ltattenbary-50 oents-=
' The A.,e. of.cantea ;
scraper. ;Certified by
sing to two Dollars. 4
- Moved by Mr. Patti
That tike amount of k
enskipga_sersper for
_ paid amounting tia$6
Moved by,Mr. Patt
That the Atm Gams d
-widow Lewis etzi at
Carried.? ' • • - -
- Moyed by Mr. Pipe
T ,,kiat Williant 'tinsel)
Alollant toeing the an
-Connell /according ,
paralyse of the pew -I
tween lots 41$04 42,
Carried.
- Moved by Xr. Pali
. kard, Thet.Itte. ww,
fleet Jut& leitee with th
-side the embankment
Ins own farm on the ..1
=.-Titereconaciliiten4
opttie-trstMOcaday ir
busy with earl:mune!
who 1115 takekgrour
. °same! ta° owfattl: SalaYsbatti
as 45ating airs/ at OW
' 'While the Presbyter
- - ' end. 'A -nether rep
.7ip _chains. Under t
la He never bro.ngin
,14ratesbr°yerankaginiiThide:osizsihlaijamEssglionyPPeci;
mune...aerofoil*
pariah chnrch- bans
.):1414:1dertint•C'hemEsibtelhedlipooparapherftilie*Ineraled:;*reudimeowboisnauirsitasiorilins:"%rtpialfrin::..:*-isnvultaillobeT-pr,
jointer wealthy El
Jive and .die A bilthe
- 111 Wilit.a pietnre
31.2.cleoVialioa,
yr:seated as 4 Nal
the foundation a 1
-' whileDr. Macleod
4g Sattief_i,.._ortherA
soon int theootnn
,
lecleDr. beemith.ruarwill, 1
Stirlankitta
alga Ireric bale
kpludutin on bar
wormed of tram
- pettionatofCrauti
- eels time plyetA
- Cr- A valley
4tatt been thrown i
- leas riled"' the 4
Vienna* tune
giro bit lease a
, Mead,
ter."
IWO
Foreiaryie
Confers its
- IMO* tree
- Pala
ofloissessi,
inestists
bernit
*lads orpatig
- 15 vents per Bo
• •
- in**. A3
im !v. -
4.1. 4.04.
4,;?..
Pork
Inas (green
ismer
- rotate."
411
Hays "top . 4
091.• • vs so to
s _