HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1866-07-13, Page 2•
-THE ENII-WEEKLY SIGNAL.
••••••••••11
- TIME ir adr. -k.
sumiadt ARRANGEMENT.
= ,
GOING EAST. '
. Mail. Exprest:. Mixed.,
_
(4.)darzelt. .-. . dep 10:00 ala. 2:01 p.m. 3: tO p.m.
Canton. .. .... :10:30 2:30 4:00 '•
eleaforto . .......-1.0:50 . : 2:53 4:35 ' -
j Carron Brook.. : 11:03 3:10- 4:5:,
bluebell. .r... .. 11:20. 3:25 b:21 -ton Railway would like the Bill to -go before
•
. .
• the westeen.*States - . the expe.nse of .otte
, people, Isists .wititer; Ott the • Buffalo. end
• Lake- Ituronse-there was an improreinent in.
that respect. - The .earriage. of through pro7
: duce being' prohibited during certain periode
of the year, -anti facilities.afferdedlor moving
o.nr own pi:educe which -wse didnet lyelore ee-
joy. He- was satisfied that the agricultural
- community along the' Buffalo. and Lelie
stratford a" t "4°
4:00 6:15 the Railway Conitnutee" where it could -be
dep, 1:0,0 p.m.4:20 7:00 carefully considered, and if -anything coutd he
arr 6:4hp.m.10:00
Cior,lia *EST. done there which would give inereesed faeili-
Buffalo. ...dep • 7:00a tn. 1.2:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m.
Stratford. ..... 12:50 p.m. 5.10 a.m.
Goderieh... arr 3:00 - ' 11.25
emeassemetteasaesteme
cienti.71ititchig-s,itgnai
The. Re-Dlatelbutibn Seats.
The Leader says ‘theviolIowing
the arrangement for resdistribating the
electoral+ diViiions, tis far as Huron and
utio ea
.
A Great,Battletnear Ve ona- on'
Sunday, Jane .
13ruce are' concerned s-Bruee 2 mems
leers; Nortlellidiug iuelude the Town- THE MALIAN ARMY UNDER vICTOR .811MANDEI.,
ships ofBury, -Lindsay, Eestkyons Albe- COAPLETELY DEFEATED BY TRE
. -I
euseateas.
marl; Ameba, Arran; 13' Elderslie,
and the villages of ,Saugeen and South- A great* battle between' the A
. ' - _ Italian army was fought on Sande
ties for M.O.V1no Prodace . in that sectioe, et -1-ffinpton. The SoUth Riding-ninear-
of June, near Verona resulting .iti
wouldhe heildwitledelight... s - dine, ificluding the village,-. Greenock, rattle Italians. It appeerithitt a
Mr. PARKER ex.pressed his surprise at fied- - the Italian army whieh is under. t
- - .. _
Brent, Herons ICinlose; Culross, CarriCk.
_ing the memberfor Huron aed Bruce -coming General Le Marmora- Was .allow
forward as a 'supporter of the' Bill; be had -County *,..tef Huron twO.Inembers-7-Norkb
- the Menai -without meantime, an
showa himself capable or making an admire- . .
Riding to consist ot A Afield Wasivenoit, through that rough _ and desol
hle speech on both sides of tlie queitiont-- - -
•
Turnberry, Howick, Morris, Grey, Col- which coiltains two Places ot gre
term appears to have • made
of Clinton; South -Riding-Goderich, upon Pescliiera, and was easil
ley Hay Us The army then advanced iierthw
town and township, Tuekersm:th; •Strins
Oillivray and Biddulph are to be taken station of Somme. Campaena, whi
Mr. Parker_ went on to refer to the history
of the Bill in previous sessions, to show how
strong was the feeling of oppositionit had
excited. He went oo to give the history of
.111r. D1011.404 On _kmalgtimat
GODERIC-112, V.* 13,,180 -
the nu and an aceount of the efforts made
hy various members 'to promote its passage.
de thought- that the member for Montreal
Mr. Dickson., Wbo has 1)een somewhat
Centre occupied an unfortunate position in
chary ot speechifying during the present having charge of this Bill, aed that the mem-
session, cornea out. at. last la a manner ber for Lambton eves right tweeting that leg-
islatioa of the kind propcesefl, principally afr
calculated to astonish many:who reinem- fectheg Upper Canade,shOula be left to mem-
ber the miergy with which- he pi -tined an hers from that section. Ile was oppostd to
borne; Hullett, IleKillop and the village- '.theSrerino aed Viltefranca._ - A
'railwey that runs through the nor
, -borne' and Stephen., Mc-
, and reached the line. at Caste;
.
d a quarter mites froeuPeschier
frem Huron" and added tothe Ncirth Rid=
• miles from Verona, The Italia.
ing of' Middlesex. have pushed on 'with teo much ar
ea* We have to thank Mr Philo White
opposite course during the past. the Billsbecause it was against the interest of Lneknow, for a pregent of fine -Straw-
- It will
• 1)e rememberek that he . opposed • AmaI-
the, people -of Uppee. Canticle, and because -it b .
erries--from his own gardenove pre -
would lead to an amalgamation of all the re-
gatnatiOn Very strongly, not more than a meiniti. roads with G Trunk. Boerds Slime. They were most delieious.
-
year ago, as an attempt to create a hue-. a Traie of cities of Upper Canada_had con- °
tft. 41101.
uemned this amalgamation scheme. winch -
:ler Sportsmen will have a fine tithe
railway monopoly, and in his own peen- ' afforded (rood reason for the conclusion that
,
*." liarly eloqaent stil pointed .out that a
vast majority- of his constituents were
- oppOsett to- the Bill. Oil Feb.
20th, 1865, in the debate on Mr: Wood's
motion- -for. the second', reading -of th
-Ainalgarifation Bill, our member said that
during the delay of eight days granted,
fifteen petitione had been received against,.
- and but taco for, the Bill, (ope of the un!.
'favorable petitions .was fiord the United
Counties' Council of Hume and 'Brace)
and he veryjustly inferred frous this that
5 " a strong feeling existed throughout the
• " eountrY against . the proposed amalga-
woald prove -prejudicial to commercial and
agricultural _interests of the Province. He
went on to ;contend for the proposition that
this amalgation would lead inevitably to the
absorption of the Great Westere by tne G.
Trunk railway, aedahat it would also' lead to
the building lip- of great political power in
the conutry, which might be used in a man-
ner injur:eus to the liberties of the people. -
For these reasons he would oPpose the se-
-coed reading.
' R01.1'. Mr. Ilitorie -replied that he did then
and alwave °pease it. The ineniber for Hu-
ron had addressed the House that night in as
differenestrain from anythine evet beara from
him before en the same subject -(hear) --the
most strenuotts opponent of this ainalgama-
juin past years, he- was nowi its auvocate.
hough he form rly stocid np for the intevests
" maim.: Not only` had the people of the T
of the people elide's° Buffalo and Lake Hu-
" different municipalities threugh which ' ron line, a, against the viesis and designs of
" the Buffalo and Lak Huron passed the Grand Trunk, we found him -getting up
".condetoned:the Bill, bilk- also in the
" cities of Toronto,-Hamiltoa and Lon-
" don, and many other,pl•aces they were
it equally hostile to -it, as teading to build
up each a gigantic railway'monopoly as
":wouIdprove highly detrimental te- the
" agricultural and commerbial interestaiof
" the people of this pantry, --and danger-
," ons „to the .safety and purity of' its
" politics," After - etaiing that the
people of Goderich, Clinton;
SeatOrth, . and .Stratford had
petitioned against amalg,amation,
:Dickson said the ' Ootintieh_ of Huron,
Perth, and Bruce had given 55-00,000 :to
-assist in-bnilding the Buffalo- and Lake
Huron Railway, the-antereOt on which
WU being paid punctually. In addition
the farmereof Huron had spent 600,000.
on Gravel Roads, to enable the settlers to
-- bring their prod* 46 the different
stations along the lines and surely every
facility should:be-granted them ***
"greatinjury had been dime that- part of
-the country from the want of nece.ssary
car accomthodation * * Indeed; it
would appear as if wereihe fixed pur-
pos3 of the Graad Trunk Company to
throw eiery.obstaale in the Way to pre-
vent the- produce of that -sectioi from-
findinrran outlet at Park Port Colborne,
„e, ,
or Buffalo andfferceit- over the Grand
Trunk to Montreal, though at a loss to
the producer: This and much more *was
said in a .sinsilaistrain, the Speaker wind,
ins uixby declaring kihat if something
were not done; the people would have to
improve the• harbors en Lake Huron, and Not stilly the -gentlemen who signed thatepe-
Aim be.enabled to send theii produce to- tition, bet all the inhabitants. of Huron and
Bruce would have been astonished had they
heard- their. Member tonight. He (Mr B.)
firmly believed there was bat bue teeling,
•
• that- of diasatisfitetion thronehont the whole
wising views in, 1865:S. A Change, how, section interested. ia the progress:of amalga-
hereto night and asserting that the people of
Huron and Bruce do not ehjecte and never
did object to this amalgamation on piineiple
The motnent he (Mr Browny heard that he
sent to the petitioteroom, end found :a pete.
rlon which, he was eorry, that hon member
was not in his plitee tO hear. lt was a peti-
tion of the Council of the united counties of
Huron aud Bruce, which set torth that they
weee opposed, to the amalgarnaaion of the
Buffalo and Lake Huron Railroad G'ompany
with the Grand Trunk for the following rea-
sons, narnely,-.that mcnopolies are in theni-
selves injurious, and that welae a corporation,
having given the Buffalo and Lake Hutson
road a beaus of $300,003; that the Geyern-
meet, by tatifying such a union, isolate the
claim which they have on es on account of
the Municipal Loare Fund, we havieg bor-
rowedthe money and given it to asiendepene
den_tcompany, And pot- theGrand
that railway company isolated their contract
by their bad management hist _wititer-that
railing steek was taken off the road, and they
carried foreign produce at a cheaper yate than
they carried that of these counties -o -that we
have.performed our part of - the ceneract_ by
payine our indebtedness to the Municipal
Loan Fund. Mr Broaa then went on to ob-
serve that as the member for Glengirry had
said, lite sDixon ably -explained the petition
and urgetlhow unease it would be to his con-
stituents it that amalgamatiOnevat sanction-
ed. _He (Mr B.)-conterided that when Par-
ties residiag in the section throegh which the
road 'seised, and municipalities along the line
crave their money foe the constructien of such
0 .
a road, it Would be most iraproper for this
Legislature to take it out- of -their halide and
turn it to a ptirpese for which it was jutena-
ed. He could speak on- this question from
the experience of the working of the North-
ern railroad, Teronto, There had been a
great maay -attempts made have it trans-
ferred ta the Grand Trunk railwaye_but there
was hardly a citizen of Toronto who would
net look on such...enact as a great injury to
the city, and not Aman but would eay that
this little road of -ninety miles had kso, of
more advantage to the/City than the- Urand
Think and Great Western together. (Hear.)
mark.et witeK.
SO. Much -for Mr. Pickion's uncomPro
•
ever, seems' to have come o'er the spirit et
his dream: ieopiessions have -been made,
" car accommodation his been amPle since
--alttongh dealers were grumbling all
last winter at hard as ever -things wear
a More roseate.hue, and _ Kr. Dickson
seems now rather to think thak his people
would reCeive amalgamation With open
arms, if the railviar officials will only
promise to be, goo- cl boys. In- his recent
sPee.,11
- Mr. DIcxsoir said the reasons assigned for
moving the six moaths hoist to -this Bill were
three -first, that sifficientfacilities w.onld not
_ bit afforded the travelling public; seconds that
the interests of Brantford were not Sufficiently
protected; and, third, -that thar. principle of
amalgamation was a dangerous' • one. As re-
_ garded the first-poh!t, he. contended that the
aosendments tow•-mtroduced into the Bill
covered the whole ground; al regarded the
second point, if any thin.? wassfiltwanting to
protect the interests ofIrrantford, it oould be
added to the Bill in the Railway Conimittee;
with -regard to the 8rd poiat, he was Some-
what astonished; thin oa that -side of the
House- so much ado _should be made about
principle, when be recollected that last year
this 13ilt or a very similar -one was allowed to
go to -the Committee unopposed. Now when
we bad a better he did- not think it
should be opposed at this stageim the ground
of Piinciple. If wi only had aufficieut family
illation/of the -Buffalo and Lake Huron Rail-
way with' the Grand Trunk. (Cheers.) A
worse managed mail then the former there
was not in the whole of -Noith Ameritsa. He
did on occasions frequently of late pass over
a portion -.-Of that line. but wily mice had he
seen the connection made in -time -in visaing
upward, While he was there. - However,:some
improventent had been Made within thts last
fortnight. The rolling stock of the road had
been reinoted and applied to:the:purposes of
the Grand Teunk and the road. generally
naged without regard to the . interests of
the people along the line, - The -support of
members from Leaver Canada had been hiked
for thisscheme, bat he -Would ask them in all
fairnees Whether they ehould interfere in such
a question as 'this., and say they knew better
how to deal With the. matter than the people
ofthe sectien interested, who had -spent their
time and Money cin the road; and, in spite of
their protests, -hand it over to the G. Trill*:
(Cheers-) He endoreed the opinion- already
expressed, that this amalgation would surely
and_quickly. lead to the ainaliamatitin of the
Great Westerti else by the Grand Trunk.-
" As the member for Lambton had observed,
the Great. Western Railrway would heve to
-yield in self:defence when we -Should Wye one
°Teat monoPoly Amendments W tho Bill
had lisen tend' in regard to the Working ot
the road, but they were so much waste Pee
per, as there was not a single clause in (sees -
dee which rkilroads had net Tower -to carry
ont now if they wished,
- _ .
-We leave the -intelligent reader to form
of -it this fall- atnengst the.black squireels.
In a drive yeeterday to the countrY, we
counted po less than fifteen on the side of
the road within a distance ortwenty rods.
r3xeurston from Stratford to
G ode rich .
The Grand Trunk lyilway will run a
cheap Excursion train from Stratford to
Goderieh on- Wednesday next, starting at,
5 o'cloals, A. m. Mayor Jarvis has pro-
claitned a. holiday, and a large turn out
may be expected. Preperations are being
made fs-giving boat excursions on the -
Lake during the day. -
/ •
'63eThe 'local agents of Sawyer's Ball's
Ohio Reaper think we did not do them Ps-
dee- in our notice_of the recent trial. We
thought we were right and still think so, but
we did them the justice to state-, that the dit-
ro.ence between the Sawyer and Sharman's
machine was very .stight. The 'agents of the
former say that it is constructed of much bet
ter material. Of that we ate_not-prepared to
judge. -
istrian • aed
the 24th
the 'defeat
portion... of
e King and
d to crost
to advance.
te country
t celebrity
portion of
attempt
. repulse&
rds -to the
h ofitaly,
near the
seven
and elien
s -seem to
or, and ro
-have allowed* the Austrians _to ta them_in
the rear and inflict upon them a evere loss,
capturing several guns and 2,00 priso.ners.
Two divisions of the first corps ere cut to -
pieces, and the other corps then retreated
across Mincio. A telegram fro Paris aie
eounees that Cialdini had succee
ing the Yo .and eadvercing nort
he seems to have -effected a juncti
army ander La Maratorae.
TRE.RL7REAT OF T1TE ITALTAN
CAUSED .TRE DEFEAT.
- (From ahe Landon Times, J. ne 23.y
The defeat of the Italian army in front of
Verona. was even more eomplet
fiest Austrian telegrams had led
hend. lie have now the ballet
parties, and they agree on all esse
Meagrie and vagne as telepra
and technical reserve necessarily
ed cross -
wards, and
n with thee
airy Melee
than -the
s to appre-
ns of both
tine points.
hic brevity
ake them,
these despatches reflect great honor on the
Arethfulness, moderation, and dignity of the
belligerents on either aide. here,is no
disguise or palliate the maguitu e of their
paltry attempt on the part of tl Italians to
disaster, no exulation on the part of the
. •
Aloarhouse has received Chambers
journal for June, asavell as -all the other lead-
ing Magazines. - - •
13.14A.CEIVOOD'S MAGAVNE:-14: Scott Co.
N. Y. T. J. Moorhonse, Goderich; The
contents Of -the June No.are Gieevra de Siena;
Sir Brook Fossbrook.-Part XIII. ; Life of
Steele*- Memoirs of the • Confede-rate War far
Independence ; Conclusion ; A Man's a Man
fur a' That ; The Permissive Bill ; :the Fo
litical Crisis ; Index.
The-Delegadon to England.
La Minerve says if the Britith Ministry
should be reconstructed in-it...satisfactory
manner. the delegates from pew- 13runswick
end NoviScotia, whose departure ha been
-retarded by the Ministerial crisis, leave
for England on the 19th init. The delegates
from Nova Scotia are the Hon. Messrs. J.
AV, Ritchey and J.- MeCully. of the. "Upper
House and Hon. Meisrs. Tupper and Archi-
lfald of the Lewer. Those front New Bruns-
wick are the_ Hon.' Messrs. TAley, Wilmot,
lohnoon, Chandler and Mitchell.
•
ACCIDENTS. -We are inforn0 that on the
9th -inst., two children, the sons of Mr.. Hails_
MCMartin, of the Village of. Dingle, were
drownea in the river- aged respectively -live
and eeven year!. 'fen days ago a daughter
on:lunge 'Walled°, aged 13 yeers, resIding
thereelost her life by falling into the flown of
Vanstone's Mill.
-tree The thermometer was 98°,New York,
_on -the 9th. Thirty-three eases of sunstroke
are reported; 27 -resulting in death. -Two
deaths from °hob ra.
_
girWe are requested to say that the
Wesleyan Methodist Sabbath -School An-
,
niversery Sermons vrill be ?reached. on
Sunday next the 15th inst:;.at 11 a. m.,
by Mr. Nelles, of Clinton, and at 6 p. m.,
by Bev. James. Whiting. One or two
addresses will be delivered to thechildren
-and parents at 21- p. in. It is to be'hoped
there will be a good tutu out. Collec-
tions will be taken up to be applied in
,
rellewine, the .Library. 'The Anniversaryi men in eominand could 'think -o
t,
Pic -Nie will take place on the foilowiugl ter than' dashing their beads
' ,formidable ' stone walls. e •rh
Drofiday. braveri in so desperate an at
the bull by the horns. but we b
-be impossible for. tbs Xing or
Say what results they expected
Afistrians, not este word' ordispa
the foe, -By being just and ev
to one anothers these combatants
upon that wise maxim which teac
whhenemies as with men who. -
future perind become friends.
Theltalian army, divided int
encl a reserve -making up ti fore.
000 to 90,000 coriabatants-,,a
the Mincio at Gnite and- othe
Saturday afternoon, kind sending
mg 'parties. towards Pesehiera And Verona,
encamped for the night at sem lace beyond
Koverbella, equidistant twin he two for-
treises. - On the ensuing mornin an attempt
ons bf Sona,
ag erne nt. of
n generoes
Seem to act
ails to dett!
ay et some
three cores.
of from 80,
_
er crossing
pioints on
reconneiter-
was made ppm those high posit
1,18s
&Mina Cornpag,ana. and San a Glustinit,
which commanded the fifteen m les'. railway
line jeining the two strongbol s ; position&
*which played a con *nous part in the ma -
i
paign ot 1848. T e object ot the Italians
was evidently to t a poisession -of the rail-
way, so as to isolate Peschiera nd secure a
basis of operations against erona. 'The
Austrians, however, who were ni ed in great
force at Verona, sallied forth fr m the place
at daybreak,. and, anticipating. the. Itelian
movements, took up their positidn upon those
hills, which are mow averywh
with bastioes and redoubts;
looked upon aii mere- eutwork
citadels. extending from the .gre
King On the Mineio will probably break deivn Dreadfitl Harder in quebee:
' • , .
-41se whole entetprise.- „.• i . , ; 1 ;..... • . , .f ,
- But, -although the Italiananiet with so se- We learn from our, wnebec exchanges
vire a rebuke at tbe very oofeet. 'they 1411 -tie 'rt. hla t th d f e I
pa. ic rs o e mur er o orpora
find that they have not foneht in vain, The
mere consciousness tnat tney nave taken the Smitili of the Royal Artillery„-,v)hich oe-
4 , 0 ,
field unsepported, and have "fought itot in- cureu on 'Monday evening. it' appears
gloriouidy, and rigainst terrible odds, will end : thatut a few minutes .efore six
se ' . le - ' o'clock in
by inspiring them with - good nonfidence- for' the evening the corporal wee leaning over*
the rutin erend raise the* in, their own and the wine° w of th, barracks; epeaking to.
the world's estimation.- • No doubt it I would *Corporal Parker who- was below when
. . t 2
have been better for teem, _it would have
been more conducive -to their internal pr08- all at once driver. Patrick 11.1ack,*who had
blank, in solar as the undies -ofelcottandare
perity, -i.f they could hare •purs. tied a miceful ..bbeiteinh:intdiinrgan:laelriosissb.etilhewirtcholz rimazotriji:u3.n
tember, fell on a Saturday, only 56 maniages -
concerned. In 1859, when the 3Ist. -of De -
policy and placed themselves in 4 posreon to i . i
left arm round Corporal Smith'si body's. were contracted instead of 1,055, and Am.
h f A ' • h . ld,th t av-
re bristling
and may be
of the t o
test of lope
to those of the other. After 4 severe and
bloody, or, as the Wilms desc be it, " des -
Orate" struggle, which taste nearly the
whole .day-ethe loegest of su mer clayse--
the Imperial army- was victoria s along the
whole line. • They stormed th sumpitt of
Montevento, where theItalians , eld out the
hinges; and at the close 'of the engagemene
at 5 o' -clock ie the Afternoon, fey also car-
ried the position ot Custozza, a pot fatal to
Italian arms in their encounter ith Radetzlii
in ;July; 1848. The4rictoes ca tared several
guns and about 2 000 prisonere and behav-
ed, as the Archdake Albert's b letin assures
us, and as weenay readily belie with- even
more than their ordivary brave end endur-
ance. On the same evening. th Italian army
was obliged to regress the Min or. - ,
The Itallan accounts of the! engagement
present . no poi,/ of materi 1 difference.
.
rounding by superioT *force, 't " failed to
,uyt caeirps swuare
sent forward to ocefipy some positions be-
tiveee Peschiera and Verona, b ng
effect itspurpose," end the desc iption given
of its lossessin the -,centest le yea us little
doubt that it was all bat anal ilateot The
Second and Third -corps, unabli- it • is -not
very 'clear for what reasen-t - advance to
its rescue, were still, in the e
most intact:" It was else stale
According to them the First ar
on the last da.3 of December* only vatied from
1,020 to 1,090, so tbat the average trimber of
marriages on every 31st day of December,
when it lett on the above dap of -the meet,
was 1,055. But all that is changed when thee
last day of December tails on a Saturday... -
The Saturday superstition, as to being an
unlucky day, outweighs all fondness for the
last day of the year as tt day of marriage; AO
that when, in- the revolution of the season,
the last day of the year fags on e Saturdays
the marriage register virtually - remains a
ince wilich they will hardly ever wrest, from and with the right hand _made a fearful
.
0
her with iron. Had a price beer! pet pn the gash 011 his neck, " the wound beginuing
ransom of their Venetian brethren, itiwould at the centre And ending at -the right side
gertainly have been cheap at the cpst of" under theear, all the arteries being sever-
every- penny in Italian purses,- or even of ed in ifs course. ;
every masterpiece in *Italian gallerielt; but The unfortunate man
a °waren back, onej..h.eave of his chest
As St was to be otherwise, it may be ai well, t
perhaps, that the Italians a ould have gone -being nly sign ot life. Almost before
through this- baptisin of bloo . The iesse of he could fall to the ground he was dead.
Ake war in Germany,. and the force of Euro- The -other men vrho Fere in the room rush-
pean public opinion, may worlr out in behalf ed to seize lilti of the murderer, on which
of Venice that liberation which, es it would he remarked - "You need not . trouble
seem, cannot be effected by Italian &rare after
yourselves. I did it, -Ind now , I am
seven years' warlike preparattoF; ; - i_esatie-fied., The only eausi assigned fer
c (From tbe London Daily blewe. June 27th.) --
, Tee independence contains the following of C.64*.
moveusees •OF GARIBALDI. Jhe act -was that Mack had, on complaint
mot nin e ,
Tal -Smith, been -ordered in the
respecting the mavements of Garibaldi, t to b confined three days in bar -
which, if' truer appear to be of the most se. rayks, on acciene.t." of some carelessness
traordinary character,: . with regard to lus kit. The action hp -
After hevibg occupied Sbudrio and Bormio pears to have been- cooly prenieditated„ as
in the _Vantellina, he cleared the neck .of the Mage.
Stelvio, Upper Adige: Having ontered the .had get hie razor sharpened. in/the
afternoon, and- in his possession when
Austrian Tyre!, he did not, however, 4scend searched alter the murder, was else found
the Adige towards Brava in order to! strike
a knife _which he had aot the farrier to
Verona on the flank by Trent and Roveredo; .- .
he pushed forward lila-advanced poste to Gi- I sharpen for him tit the inorning. He is
urns,- then crossing -the mountains whic di -1 spid to haVe beenf a civil hnd obliging man,
vide the Adige and the In', he deseen ed to
Finstermunz, near the frontier of the leower
Eneadine. Feom Finstermunz, unlees the
events which have just taken place on Ttaliati
ground induce him to return to Italy,.he may
advance by Innahruck- and Satsburg into the
Austrian Duchies themselves. At Milan they
say that it ill& intention to push for Munich.
Commenting on this information, - the in-
dependence- adds r .
We are unable to -see the Minty or the one
or the other of these operatiens, and as, they
remove him to a great distance firm _his. - op-
erations, we -must wait for the fattlier devel-
opment et' this plan before we can sludge of'
it, Perheris it ii bet a _feint to cover from
Abe enemy- the reel purpose of the • daring
leader of the velunieene • e: ' ,
A. correspondent writes. from Breseia an!
the 21st :- For eight days I* hare been in'
pursuit Of -Garibaldi, and find it ireposdible to
come up with him. Ye,terdayi at Bergamo ;
today at Brescia ; to morrow ipir the cleirder
of Lake Garda ;throwing the eneteyaff the
scent ; coming down apon Ithem Without
truce fir the volupteers, without* mercy for
the Austrians; - No one could -tell where he
2s, or where he 0 gaIng ; nolieven In staff.
-., -
He has with him- a single *aid decam and
rrg t airto nig sh et
hnes, pushes them forward. and 5-nneleejulloothkes
behind. Thus he entered Naples re 1860,
whilst his arMy was twe days march behind.
1
All the volunteers wile are to ope ate iu
the interior are . assembled- at Solo on the
left bank of Lago di Gardi. The third regi-
ment arrived tharevening by .rai). Ttity are
almost all of them young -mem front prixteen
to twenty years of age ; * gasel confident, full
of enthusiasm,. proud of - being soldiers of
Italy and _Cfaribaldi. ‘ They tave - brat. one
witchward=" .Forward;" Th officers are
Gate -
out to
etharavnes
ening, "al-_
fro.m Brea;
Cui-thit the Army had mainteilie, -its position;
but there is little donht thetit lhad to :With-
draw across the Mimic later in the night.:
The Itellans leaeieyeral Of their generale
wounded, imong -them tip King's second
seri, Prince Amadeus; Who: Jiais arrieed al
Brescia. - ' ' : - s ' '
The Italians, ie are assured behaved with
. t
great heroiems and no doubt,: It -hough they
loit the day, -they came eif ithout logs of
11
,honor. An advance egress the- Minch), right
inue the heart dela). guadrilat ral, is -en en- -
terprise whieh no European army would, un-
der such circumstances, have v4ntured upon e
but a frenzfto do Something s ema to have
pOssessed the • whole Italian naticee and the
' nothing bet -
against those
ere may be
empt to- take
lieve.it would
'Martin:ire to
team their ill '
nonceived and .worse-execeted_ attempt, _ It
*at a battle in which they stak d the very etc-
istence of their artily,. while:th ir *enemies in
the Worst event ren no. iether rilk thanahat Of
a safe and leisurely retreitsbeh ntl t4e shelter
ii
of their bastions.' The least ill t may, be said
of it is 'that, 'like the . Bala lara 'charge;
1
" C etait beau; mais." ee re tuit 'pas la' A Vienna telegrami of the 28th, s yti that
guerie Ewer, race 1048 ad- 1849, -the it ite.OffitiallY anenunced that . at -the 'battle
Atistriatis haver strained eiie y nerve to 0 near Skalitz the. Peuisians losf niaey prison
strengthen thinte-foui citadels, ant have ex- ers and 18 gabs. Aftei- tho„liattle a PruS-
tended their Mitworki ie. tha the line- be, sia.n major precteededie the quarters. of litik
tween Peseliiera mul Verona e peciallye:is a -filial Beneclek,Sunder ithe......fiag ot-. treee; -to
vast entrenched camp. - There eiery prob.- solicit en arousucetand the deinand Was re -
ability, also, that the Italien were on. this lased. - i . . . s - .. • . I. * ,
*mon otitnunibeised by- thei enemiele fir - ' A Cracow despatch, ef thaevening of the
..
the Austrians 'boo- frOni 200,0 0 to 250 000 '28th laYs ithis niorning the Prussian& made
hands that me -SC. -formidable a 11 engines,- of _were repaisSi with beavfloss..„ _ - -
men in: Venetia, aid as they had in their afield' - attack -upon Oswientere -whin. they
.•;\\TIii).-Priisliens- destroyed T.the-ClieeW :end:
Vienna -rat way in . several *eels +homily
interruptin .,,, the -Austrian Cnnnimaleations•
witn Galiei .. • - • - ' :-- . • - - -
The Amstrians eatereC3tyajowitz OO the
27ttis bur in- *the -aftereoen thee'ee egraph-
station- Wei again brpOseession ! of •th : Pita-
-sianS, : * ._ •-, _ .. ' , .'. ; • ore - . ,
__.' Freiewiei-The Cerial liegislittif hie pests,'
ed ha , *hale -ardinaty budget' 't? -y.: a- large
inapnitys The licitete.-hasTeatioti to believe
0111111e1Warla
....••••••••••••••4111
.Provincial Parliaments
,Liegistative Assembly:
'OTTAWA, July- 10.
This' afternoon, a number Of hills were in-
trodnced and read e first time. • • ,
Hon: Me. Galt moved that the Speaker do
leavethe chair for ehe- House tri .. go into
COomm_ittee On Ways and Means. Sf
McGiverin moved, in amendment,
that all the words after " that" in the origin-,
al motion be gruel Out, aed the followneg
insetted. instead thereof : --"-T•his House,
whlle prepared to -make Adequate 'revision
for the public defence, for the inanitenattee -
of.tbe enblic credit, and for the effieieney of
eon_ the. public service generally, deein it expedi-
his Own conclusions. There may be
- eat, m view of,the,problibie early OOSSIIttlinti-
• ties for interchange of cars on thesesoads,1 •
tiou of the Confederstionsof the 13. N. A.
the ecninties he repreaented would have the sarency istion a courte, Pat few, of Mr.
oPPorionitY of sending their'prodaits to mar. Dickson's supporters, either in the_ Holise_ Provinces -oin event which will render &-
km now doled to them. For example if it 6r eut of it, will be -able/to see wher :it cessary a comprehensive revision of the cons.
War desired to- send wheat to Hamilton it n„,,,,nn ;n - - . merciai legislation of all the Provinces -now
- could go by the Great Western cars to Pads 'I"' "a' to adopt measures which would have the
and thence without transhipment to Handl- . -------.7-44ww., effect of unnecessarily disttirbing_ the trade
ton, and the sante thing woaldiake place with
agog to commercial commodities going to
THE TWELFTH. the manutacturing.industry, the cureericy anti'
0
the bankine avstetn otihe Province."
4,118- west. To oPpoie this Bill going to the • Mr. Evanturel, seconded- the amend-
Raihrayl;ommitteei he was sure would
There wis no-Oranwe demoastration. in._ - - - . _
p . ment.
*Ifs * very large portion of the people by, Goderich this year, but large gatherings - LEGISLATIVE asseusix.
IR the (mantles he hid the- k-onor to: repro- of the fraternity took place in Lneknow Jult -11f
• llytbe etiating. arrangement the peo- - .-.1. ttir The following bill . wes intrbduced and
_t; iv e have _not heard. that read.a first time ee- • ' -
plo in big section had f0t401181What increased an
-ear aceommodatian. wok still, however any disturbanee took place at either place. = Mr. Alaclarlinee•-ifo consolidate thnindebt-
usequal to their wants, and many nf the led —
-
- s- edam of the tewn ofStratford: , - • .
sag nierehaitts' there had aaid yon had -better - • .., ... . . ,I 'Hon. A. A.-Dorion "moved. that it writ do
•
Dar The -weather has .been exceechngly issue for the-etectio , .
let the amalgamation ko *throughirthrit will n df a membei to . repres.-.
bit tbeaseant of neuritis him -vaned facilities
for Oa transmission of Qin produce. If the
Mt did not fully meet...the difficulty it should
at keg. be, allowed ta gc i te the Railway Com-
' rattieCaadirit in.suelt *shape that it woula
, ,.. _ . ._ -
- mietibe df catty It bad tong been a com-
plaint against our railweys that they had given
she famiities foi tbe movement Of produce to glowing _accounts, from all quarters.' ) report lett. -
- . .
- ' s - - .. ...
hot duringi the weeL flaying is
now going on rapidly, and our fanners are
- . .
rejoicing au the faverable weather for se
'oaring the heavy crop, ai well as for ma-
.
turing the grain mops, of whiat we hear
ent the. Countyof Tw"to mountains Who- has
,
resigned his seat -Carried. . •
Hen. Mr. _McDougall then resumed the ad-
jsurned debate hicGiverin's atnendment
te the motion for going- into.- Committee of
Ways and Means.. He Viarfolloweci by, Mr.
Mackenzie; who wes still speaking •when our
•
.tt•
starts off at the break of day.
volunteera by surprise, appe
them in the early morning ;
almost all of them the.companions o
boldi foriner times, and sonie are
ef-184.8 and 1849. The legend is a
commence; GarabaIdi is repbrted t
kone in the most opposite 'directiens.' A
person said to me just now ; He fs gone to
-Venide; don't tell enyone ; be b back
te-morrow for his volunteers." •
ARRIYAat OF TUD " ST. DA.VID."
, _great Battle 10 LS Demfa.
-England Protlaims
steamer St.
Londonderry,
.30 this eye-
-
ownward ten-
dency. The weaeher has • been unfavorable
to Ttitohned cienr ede
u.ne 2- 9.- The wai news is con;
have obtaine-d
r en the .27th
gement is- re -
e.
form a Coal-
s, aud ritime ot
Father Point, July 11. -Th
David from Liverpool, 281h_vi
29th, passed this point at 1
nin,g.
The market is dull with a
flicting;hoth aides claireing
the advantage in the encounte
instant, at Skaliez. No eng
portethto have taken place sin
:Earl Derby is endeavoring
ition Ministry, including . Wed
the, members _ of the. late .. Goverfnment.
Nothing is known of the Ministerial arrange--
mentsk except that the Queen has !author-
ized Earl Derby to tome Ministry end, ro
ot the a lef
_on the S8th.
eded tp Win -
raised her support. Ai meeti
Conservatives *OS to -be hel
After which Bari Derby proc
dsor tolaybefore the Queen t e result -of the
-coeiultation. 'The 'Herald (Consqvative)
again says there Will be difficulties the
way of forming a armee ministry The
80n to
be in -
Derby
Zemin Post:thinks there is s
expect that seine Palmerstonie
dueed to cooperate, mad enab
OMO r
ns Illa
e Lord
to form as Oovernment. Of somapower, - . •
A proelamation of neutrality incon inentat
affaira has been- -published. - . ei. • . • •
,
. ...Hostilities between the-eAultrian
.
Possum& had eemmeneele There was a-
.desperaM.battle in Bohemia on the 21t11:.,'A:
Pressian • telegram dated Noehod, ays :.att.
important _battle, ..ill..siihieh cavalry. ad --ar-
fe
tilleey wete arincipelly engageds has - en . in ,
pregressto-day. . „The ..AtisRiano. Wer. driVeri-
beek•framnear ,Skitliti tO .jatowitzi • three
flegs end Metny.prieoners.: Were taketal- s T4e
loss on either. Side IX. ueknown, . - . A.." Brealifir
telegrani says the _first Prussiat ' arMY 0i*
.
s and
attacked the -enemy at Frankenau
battle began at 11 as m,
:The Austrians were 'driven back
„ ,
direction of Josefstadt: . •
in the
Modern warfare, the railway, I ey hid 'probe -
lily mairsed threefourthe dt. 'least , of. their
trociPa in Verone, ready-fart:he dmereexpectod
Italian inroad. The Archdrikele balletina, in
fact,- never speak of garrisoni but tell -us
that." the -Imperial army". was in the field. '
- Thu -King Ofltalyshas fella back behind
the Minch), Where befit not 11 ely tO lie. per-
sued ;, hut -neither,. perhapkwil theiOnditkiii
of his shattered 'Melly enable_ im se -regime
. .
thi offensive for:some"- time I scome.; We
,baVe Austrian officuil_asstiranee that Cialdini
.
erossed.the Patin tie 23rd. :The tidings of
the liirg's retreat,- howevei, l'oeght tO .clis-
coacert. ad _the plans of the.eemmander of
the 'Feu tit cOrpti, as -he Wouldl at Padua, -or
anywhere.- -else on, the line between 'Verona
and Venice,. fall in With forces iiith :Which.
his 'sixty thousand mei Woeldl .be unable to
contend -,- -The Italian, fleet : life leatn• from
. . . . ,
FloreneeiStiaiiihalrom-Taran o on the 23d i -
bat if;its. deitinatiotf.. bOVerii lel:Persia.** is
/
not likely teifitidadi one tri'C operate- with
lihn on , the - maiuland. The "Ore of the
1 -
..--'
and to have given ne indications' of- dis-
position which could have led to the enspicion
that he could haue been guilty ofsueli a deed.
Corporal Smith is highly spoken '-`sif for his
quietness and gel conduct.
Destritetlfe Fare 41 Streetsville
Seutelsing,1,1111 Burned.'
A destruetive fire, resulting disaetrouely to
the epergetic prOprletorg of the Streetsville
seutebing atutflax mill,\Meests. Gooderham„
of this city, took. prace at the village yester-
day morning. About four, a. msS _fire. was
discovered in the. setae -bins mill connected
with .the worke, .aed, notwithstunding the
strenuous efforts, made to save _this part of
the premises; the -Whole was burned 10 the
ground: The premisee eonsumed are,. fortu-
nately only a portion of the large flux mill.
now in active operatane in -the villages and
were situated Meet ballet- mile from the main
building connectea with the factery. At the
.time °fella fire,- uhetit $6,000 worth !Alla'
was stored on the preMisesi. the quantity be-
ing- more than ardinary large in consequenee
of the tattier building undergoing alterations.
In. addition, 'Messrs. Gooderham Inge .01000:
'chiefly persons not natives of Seetland. The
dcottish people had in that case intuipared
the 31st and contracted their atual 1,055
marriages onthe 30th of the month. Lis
sirongly suspected that -the "same singular -
practice prevails in -Sweden, for in that -come
try even a greater excess of marriagestakes
place in December than in Scotland. Bet
the official tables- and reperts d000t Ovens
the means of determinint that point with
certainty, .
• IP.E 13tTailtElYS OUSE. -
Nnt far front Kettering, in Northampton-
shire, stands the pretty little village of Rush-
ton, with its tinatnt church and picturesque --
graveyard. For maey years it was in the po- -
session of the Tresbam who lived at .
the Hall.-sitnated in a large and richly wood- -
ed park, adjeining the villtige: The print,.
pal paet of Rushean Hall was built by Sir _ •
eThomas Tresham, the father -of the Sir Fru- -
cis Treshatn, whose namd was so prominently
mixed up with the details of the gunpowder -
plot.
- From the Treshains the estate passed to the
ancestors ofthe-Callen family, and thus hives
that Bryan, secOnd Viscount Cullen, found
himself the lord of-Rushion Hall. He bad
traveled much abroad, spending' consider-
able portion elhis time in Italy, where he hed
heceinc enamored of a beautiful and likhly
accomplished -Italian lady. Charles u -then
occupied the English throne, andLord Cullen
had nefortunately ;imbibed some of the licen-
tiousness of conduct which characterized the
court of the " Merry Monarch."' _
-The attachment formed between him -and. -
the fair Italian was soon broken,- end, despite
her tears and earnestsupplications, he leftlier
Tor the purpose, of returning to England;
where he was' engaged to be elsrried to Elle- -
abeth Trenthameto whom he luid been be.
trothed at the age ofaixteen. Not word of
this efigagement had he mentioned 16 the
Rad= lady, Who deluded herself with the be-
lief that she was Lord Cullen's „first and only
s
Arrived in England Lord Cullen soon for-
got the passion ivhich.had occupied his hea.i,
white in Italy; and it he did_ retain larking
thought hi favor of tbe weinan be had so
cruelly deceived. it was speedily dWipated _
the company ot Elitabeth Trentham, what.. -
beauty and wit led him a willing captive.
'Days, weeks, and months passed otts and
the value ot the budding and machinery, and at last the time arrived when -the nuptials of -
all without ineurance. eThe disaster will not, of Lord Cullen and Elizehetli *Trentham were
however, produce eVell temporary interrup to take place. Great. were the preptuatioass -
non in the_ running -of. the Iliaen mills, in for the "V,i3eount was no niggard with his
which there are at preient over ones huedred money, nod. he had determined that -She ur-
ban& employed, MI the prepriatera are still , joicings ehouldbe on an almost princely.scale. . -
determined to keepthe.present FrOm far and wide the villagers and countly
of theirCaneclian factory.-Glebei.
came_pearileg. in e equipage after ectip-
r
age drove op front the freats of the neigh s -
Horrible DeatIt from the bite :1 -ng ani -gentry while. the ancient
and inhere, for whom there Wae aeeemniti•
of -a snake. .
•••=111MIMA•
e was crowded, 'with serving Inett
[Frointhe Richniond Times.] dation atihe. „
•
As Mr. Jeremiah Logan was- passing Very beetetifil was the bride. Her ejea
•
throagh his out field on.Saturday,„ be sadden- aParlded:thara brilliant' d'an lha *diamanda" .
sly erod on a cepperhead snake, one of the which hung ataand- her aecla while the -color
most Oncirnone speCies of rePtiles found in of her lips eclipsed- 'that 6f the ?Ethics -which
. adorned her zone. Aseibe searched throner -
the State, end -in an instant ita fangs were
euwedded in his riot- les, causing at tbe 'the Hall, escorted hy the VisCount-eviiice ini -
tinte only a slight tidgeing paiot The snake bis hri4eA-diesa !Pawl ihe -YOsT bent! Idea
then glided nut of sight, while Mr, - Ligin, °f a Orrant and'alial.Ous'acililemall-A9ud
about bis cue buzz of adieiration arose. frourthe assexabled
guests. Loyd Cullen was iodeed a he -P17
after a brief seareli-proceeded
door labore.--Nothingseiinus wasappre- bencl,"-
ing hi bonsegeeeee at the bite till after the Ina°, 8° .140 11thuglit. - .
lapse iof half ari honr or thiee-quarters, when, A merry time the guises had of It. Song,
the paia *becoming anaeying, he deemed it , followed -song, ilia tenet followed toastorbell:
best to go to his ,residence and apply some sudden1-5 there' diava' 'IP tb tile Ikal 2 'dark-
eeinedy, eEtternatandinternal uSe 01 IvhiS COlOred. carriage,. arewn by Mack liorses.-,-
key and laudanura *as resorted to, but instead rite servauts gated In...astonishment 'at the
.4trirkige egnipsee, nor was. their- wonder lea- .
of giving relief, the Wound begets_ eapidly
to swell:and spread, till the tamily became Betted when frilm 'Ole 'ear-riage thre isStled -
alarm -1 and despatcheda servant tor a phY- the km- c't. an Italian rah "crragee 'enlitelY
who, without speahinge a word,
sician. Before, however, theServiceS -ot any 'a bia.615
could bs obtained, ,Mr. Logan's condition marched tower& the.room whereat we they
got -worse till the close Of, the dase Sabout briclegmal .ilia bede so the *do a 4147
,,
six hours after heivas bitten) when he be friends. ' / •
- .,
canice_teilit ana delirious and spasm ..aeter ' _Atthe eight .:it the etern, pale features of
.sPaste anstied;Jasting till late iil the
whet' be flied in the most .agoilizieig manner.
_oio.t; The Injured -Woman; lady -Cullen Shrank baok -
in fear and tellOrl•-tilille ',het hoehend, with.
.•-i ,
-informed, were ierymachswollen When he- '
livid countenance and trenibling rform.:strove
to avoid ethe iearehing ;gaze Whieh he felt to
flialegl.andalmost his. whole person, we are.
diede end piosented a- light purplish . green be directed ecavatils•him. - Not A V-014 did the ;..--
ctilots.,,thut shewing ,that, the palson ho-& Ain. - iefrange epparition Utter, _until She had rettolte s'. -
geminated itself ilitoughthe _whole syStem. . , :ed the -table:1,66am set Ltird'Callenend hfs •
hride. Thee, seizieg the gOblIt from ;41014
ftehwe failvineeokfaltc§elieeebiiht_ aer, ni4rColeeettaeirfileolydedie
theree--It WO in the Act of- ,springing Wheu-
killed. • • ' 1. •
One. of7......:. ,..._#.4..thesecleadly; serpe.n,ts_ was killed:on'
-_ . __,
. May dean:action light on, your perinsd heads
- -To your hritleao bonny -and few; _--:-. -
:eoasrles341Sfe=g4011:,,Istelleglie:Tora .13: re-anS."'ele-e. --IStid,'
they - 'had been .deinting, she drank to their ,
iirniairekylVeddinguDays. May misery eirple ter Ione .deagi,ned, .
-. The detailed a(in7"-alrep-ot.t of thaRegistrar• i A. n) 3( i `1.-ne ob I a ' I 1 °Hi h r 'al . n er I 1: dt -; lb: 1 ti 1E1 er it eg ;.3h tj : -(- ' ' e- P -'e : t- a t4"1 all• '
Generel for -Set:41141d pe'mta Mit that ',Decent- after ' -Casting a bitter, Withering look at bee,
ber is the firotite mernaee -month-1n scot. .hrietirieler _the strange lady patted from the
la- ed ;:sbut whSo the Deeeambitregisters are ',II' a .1 all, .-enterintZ- -c-- 4rriar iroc,... oft
nunMer of marriages ,during that month :ex- neverto.be seen or. . - . ofttplitaa - - , -
looked.intO it iti found that, though; the daily
teeds, thet- of All other moOthsi excepting There was no more inerrpmaking. A deep _ i
-Juno, it is thelastday of December' which is and .gloonty silence crept Over the plarie, and,
one by.- onesshe frightehed 'guesta trent Seal-
. ottee.ptrotlicio,ptehti'offelirilotnh-e,it-iosaloitine4aertirevitheilerated thily away 4roni • Ibtriithne 'OUthe te-rratle- -;
aritf in the Sonia' habits of the Scottish peat .
irtia.ot yeaet.,113.tapolFre eilise.:Jewiing thereceisreesectereeighea iinbie::
attention waodireCted tO this striking, pecan- eati;Tfilith: :11:11e'''wheis;pfrielan. dil'ilgt.hlr-?:. Idiettide;iee -esi- Iniegs",%ti*Ilid‘' :1
-place daring -they Cies
oti;t0e4, h9urtdtahrute RoemgiSeterentr •twomitalionit::tthheeeexiLptessemt4.- me earlieYiltLeif ,telhii-epleaitilussi Iirraerdseelltslaral-4eslinittilititt"t 511. -
eons- °Vet the Marriage register- or A gene,s bad a-0 . r ro
lid iy- -1.• ' at the very moment viten licid Cullen
ate& cif the -feet.- He- has . now however,
thfislsaetjjectat.!?aithreeY!a°r°3:e .xt:1:13egmi-blellye , f:oatorius:13-n.;- :Da- u'iotgtrogottieknuiblerhste;andbeatheinT9.tvtaertonaWitch eltplaw. '
selvet that the days.tif superstition _Jaye paw thieTheexterimars:nasttin., ',oaf bsotethet-,ateedeazyla,:illeledn..
edoway.„, It. is -Mit -so, liptieve4 wit.ii: the - The marriage proeed an :uehappy °ire, AO
-Ai -preses..(says :the Registrar) We flatter:Our- ,
-ScottiSh people, asiheregistereavotich: No no. twitbsteuding her enormous &dunes-I:tidies -
:Scotehmen Will -begineny. kitid of Workson Imi I inn: i nelaP:t ear itli rt '1;1111i.va:i7e'nuitusurir1011it'°111tojCe.gnienttelid14;Pasiliitiilfw;"'
Sitifiday if be .0u lavoid it, beCause: he has
the-euperstitious belief that he will never live front the _possession -of the Callenfatuily: into - * -
tb finish it.: _Ter the g3E12e lesion noScotch- ttehae,dlatal: sr. ells ho re jg' ethssise*elehessmilisteas-weeli,*peeeketase4..°A _ .-
man - will Marry on lii 'Saturday; It is with him: by
ontliii the' -year, art:if oat onOive Oie year, - .
other of the partleir,to the:niarriage Will nOt• 2
that -they. wilt We AO :famiii-. - ' ' - *' - * 'r*- - wealthy Yorlathire bikini!, Who bam-einCesnei".
the gasklians Of Him tiara Thornhill; a
an HetiltickY dey," and -he 'dreads that eneors
7 ACCOrdialeyi*.a.'genend .rale, nO Mass ceetsed to the estate and Married 09141n.c. :
Clarke Thornhill. -
tiageri bean in:SernIO:tid on- Saterday awing'
tiatives'of.'Seatlatid. ;On &adapt alto,. "to:
'marriages take:place : 80 thItt the Marrying
days in Beritlandireslimited to five-lweeklYi
Di- froto, 24 tii ,;23.•in etieh mouth; 1Vhile 48
,Marriajes Licetirrettchitingaeh niarrying-dit
of May; 51 -in April, -52,in °dotter, 57 itiSep-
te nibere 58 in March, 60 in rattualy, and i3
in Jitnuarylthey.rese tO 104 daily Itt &emu's'
her, 10 117 daily doting 22 Of tbolingrying
-days . of Deceinher, ico-142 daily during ,the,.
marryirig:dayE_Of Junes -hat to the enortuousl
- number of:1,084 -daring.the- last dey of Des
-_puspose.bfietidielFretieli 'squadionssof -ob ' eseerzemedthat thelast day'atheYealalfileh
thee niSartangeMeete are 'WU( Mita fir the cellinbeerf.r.S.Ttbe'- - hi '*'let.' it. aye -ilie '-verfaingtilar fact
servetion to' the Adriatie isr the Notth Seas l'a Ife7brite: fee:m:4'110g 'with Ahe- Pe* 9f:
The cOnfeeence ea the Danubian •Prigoitsalle` 2.8a6tiebdi* '1114 Ii:'-t-#11:tw-entietlia t'be'inti."1.
i-f8-.Thliiiel74dItsli-isentlyi;s•th.,'Z:oili.-e'r'iiti: '-'11;eeased: t1171-4iia,:i*IiiiibrI:Iira:'41:67:eil;c2tia- letleati*inl'
tosexisisbutsdatlescontintie to he loVied -by. -begnrren0g) 'butlec-gw !ear*. tel.Yelle lit-itil li
"itahnedGado,vs,ntnents. where- forsigii'"gonds - are, regularity 'even to the iinniberi-WhiChia trial
: _, ,%:,.-.-.,..- ...y -,i. .. , i - ; surpriiihrir;-- Th. :"tia-•;:gbiat-Oir-de-the inar-
s.a t!4",At:otr:m.,eprrzsteiluse:,teithiitotli:01114uo....glikreadr:trit-sii4uti:,,inel_co;iiliirssil foroiga4gi it jeci4, t hur edagaciy: elle. ii):10:10,34.:sevtrolifetisoyeid:onifnfiulaacrersIniitirsit;Tasrfreellyill,.,
se --- - I or Friday, the n cohere who -.11
portzon of the Semite deht, it
mon liy...meaus of speCial treatiea
. , .
. •
13, *son Meise, the telegraph
-yentors was reseuedfrem beiteitlf strafit,ef. -
care at Stainfetd, en tbe Fourths by tbefore-_
man of .e.n. engine!! company,- Whtt 111,01'.,
.1°111(*-61Y:Treh7earCdiet,yd7ti "f; P'Ortle and i.e.:8;1-4.01):,
iftaehig:dt-fieadrae_16,0fi;iodithm.irlad:i itottyloci,:itrno,tnebcrinoalEsnedgts:*.Alsrliti:wroplY:::iirivok.elfaciolfzi:yeasooni,
street, •-'on Saturday, .of$1,500.
Ells:tell had his pooket picketIl. 00114g)011
with, a machine witli faller'?" blitzed Ake
' "-Sake?, no ; -don't Lifentarty of. year-
=felleris • ,
_
;c0r16.-8;-.Ireaoale:bneatiyEAuigawlidisjillhatzersTadYt-adtovior.,2trertigesoolith•'.‘,.,te,
• ft37 WOIlltlbat tik0117 00111nriCtOr--bite
-me •:1' ,said a 'llttle boy- 'to shoinnart.'
no, he litter bitetslie sweiliws
wolimeole:sed" anotiuss. - -0_ reit -
(14; of i
witti eggs, and west be; tioS
to succumb, <such-fem.}
• _-
•••••
4
Veiebri
aion
tikareiltgieBozrlil
wineleinre_fiisred.eid:,nr
tzh e wrlor r aaommtni hne eoegnigg. ewn:ei r ac
711e-ereAmbwiloodllatandlirvedaterav.1
The freedmen
tglit at Atlanta
elripwh stet Ink:esvadeii d ehaerim:P.b0P t so wilt r a t dtnie dh e- 04
murdered a
tisiThern:ratpisuededarniedainumneln381::
. frightened the *
idearedaTmhelsItibt°1thutleilints
Railroad, which 1
of the 4th, enco
awbeeren mo-frinotoi
into the ditch.
in every direetio
. jived. incladin;
man had gone o
Zegleetingtki8 b
ger The ge
port that an
eCn ttt sb, ay') 111 to t1111:v
auxiliarir kree
'In:vwe°1)Cenn
from Havana,
Ivo; e reatOtrITell
TB.
4;0
- Spring Wheat,.
Fall- do
FlOPF
Barley
Pats
e.e.
Beef. • . 40.
'Rides (green) S.
Butter
rOtati,eff A.
ood. •
Hay, 14 ton
-
Fan wheat, -Ift
Spring Wheat,
Oats,
•
.Flour.......
Fall =wheat
- dusssss
Butter.. OF. 3,
Aired s
Flour-Supereoe
• Wheet-Canada
do Western.
Cats -Per 32
Borlev----Per-48
do 'Pearls; faa
Canadian tour;
Avheal, Common -
prime ne
-Cony.. A A A';/,‘
eats
Pork
Xt:!#
;pimp
Ott
IPHE Steamer
se- each early
-either* front S
She bake.
.
Goderkbl
QTRATEIIOR
)0 the- ti
Vodeneli oa
one .14 bay
MAIL 2,,yeies
pour
erearlusgl a VA
A. liberal
wit -go*
Tomreolt.
nly 116,,
Vonatr °fa
ll'IrrTACItt0
Vadat ibid.
*media AN
tto 101311 MA=
111310e0i0OV Mad T
mama of
lasitgayofiente
Terms made
dessifelsta
e .7^7
iorm be
*alba
Se.
IrrSend f
Recontwiudati
Tackersaitt