Semi-Weekly Signal, 1866-09-14, Page 2_
• French girl hi dead -the girl he married. out
of the convent ; efin died two yeera ago." 1
41 Hew do you know ?" said Ellice, in a
voice that wim scarcel andiele. „ .
- 66 He telti me so himself, when they were
• deluging you with cologne and -camphor' ; he
said he had spent -the two years- since his
wife's detain bevelling on the continent,
- and that wae the reason he knew nothieg
about the trembles we had; - Oh, Ellice,
Iedshro,uldn'_t.wonder if s.oineth,iii,g hippen-
• " Hush, Charley I_ hovi"ean you talk suet
nen:muse ?" said Ellice,- 'With cheeks. that
looked as if two crimson temps. bed teen
lighted behied the transparent ekie.
Juiap about the floor so-iyou_ will certeiely
hurt your arm." . •
_
" Ifs eat:in:Ito keep sten wben all- sorts
ofthinge are coming. into a fellow's head,"
.saielt Charley, as he went to -Frank's bedside
.. to tell him ." just hoer he feltil when the -
horses' t00% were ringing ofi the pairellIent
C1OSe- to his head: . -
Robert Leslie ceme again "to morrow,"
according to the _permission gruntid him,
and that, "tes-moirme was -the turnirig-point
of Ellice Gratiler's life. 'Before he weut
away, she had promised One day to take the
,plece of the peer youngFrench girl who mai
tying under the daisies -at fere La Chaise;
with wreathes of " immoitelle" Oil her tomb!
stone. - • •
" I suppose. We. were very happy," said
-Leshe-i_ at least she _wee' very gentle. and
I tried ray best to be a good husband to here
but' never roved her as .Ilave you, Ellice.
My dearest, Ithinkthe springtime of life is
„ .
coming back t6 us both.
And Ellice, .blopting Softly under the ten-.
der light of his beim. eyeti, -thought 59 too. .
" Wasn't it lucky that.yotir horaes knocked
me over, Robert r said Charley, enthusiasti-
cally, burstinginto the whispered cadencee. of
• the conyereation. Atter all, Ellic4it's the
old silver watch that haedcineit'a11,1"
-Ellice remembered . hex own despairing
words spoken so short:: a wbile before, and
thought shihad found -the solution to
riddle at -Last:
'
Tet.111.E's G. T., R.
g:UMMER- AltRA/40-EMENT,. _ •
bongo, EAsT.
Mail. ExPrils. Mixed.
tiodarieh; ...-;dep 10:00 i.m.-2:00 pal -1.3:i° p.m.
Clinton........ 10:30 4:oa
Beaforth,..'. 10:50 2:53 4:35
Carron Brook... it :05 3:10 4:58 -
Mitchell...." . 11i20 3:25 b:21_ '
-err' t 11:50 ' 4:60 . • 6:15-
-Btratford
dep Oil 4:20 :7:00
arr 6:4Op.m.-11):00
- GOING WEST. "
Bufialo deg 7:00s m.':12:31:1 a.m. 3t50 pare
Stratford. .a.a. 12:50,pime - 8:1C: a.m.
- Goderieb...earr 3:00 . 11:25
•
gtnti7iteltig qual
GODERMA SOP.41.4,1$66i
stEGAI,LAR TROOP o.
We-observetliat applieation been
- made for secomuloclation of regular troops
Ma far west as Clinton,and we ban see no fee-
- • . • - -
son why. if theproper representations were
made, Ire: ciinla. not haves feF. tiompanies
And Perhapi a battery_ Of regular artillery
at (Wench.- If :the Globe'v-torrespoti-
slieet-ts correct, Godench is. to be honored
lvith visit .by :the Feniantithis fall, and
if there is any danger at. this.;: point, inas-
Much. as it is the keY one -of -the rich-
est- sectiontof count-iy,r should. be
feaded„ . The repreientations sent_ to.
beadvarters by Mayor Detlor during the
the last exeitement, w63 admitted tO be
just and .worthy of the graireat considers- I
Mien. NOT We think it very. desirable '
that froth action be taken.:-. -V_fhy Should
the toi6 not offer gratuithus barrack ati
_ . commedatiort to theGovernment for -any
reasonable number oftroopa There it a
block of buildingti " Kingiten it. that,
bejait the thing :for , such a pur-
- •
-/IIIHEBIIIIIIPIIIET;
On the _ 1 ltb, iitst., the Hibernian
&day of Voronto we. an excursion to
'Lewiston. At thaeplace, mike murphey
' -the escaped Fenian. regaled- his old friendi
_ ,
_
with the folloWiew speech :.-- ' -
Between twelve\and one o'clock, ' the ex,
enrsioeists, male and female,:old and -young,
:.- gathered in a very small and a very dirty bore
to hear the exile. - It war a_sort of a " re-
. eeption" on Mick!ii part after the:- manner of
' President Johnson, ,After More • cheering
SO haridshaltieg'had beiti gone tkrough with,
, 3fichad spoke. Be said he was • rejoiced to
see them.. He was now a free manein a free
country, end could say whatever he, 'wished.
Ife then related how he had been arrested'
- with °there Vile going .to Roston. He de -
Died being on any Fenian expedition at the.
tile, except a peaceful sone. Re could never
- - be- on any other than a peaceful one, 'so far
as Canada-WU concerned. lie had no con-
nection whatever with the Sweeney Fearing:
They had no right 10 io - to Canada, ---aid he
valid always oppose the& in that- as he al-
ways had, Ilia friends andthe friends of all
before him lived in Canada, Where they. gen-
i'. wally held their own, and where they did not
wigh__tobedistarbed by &Feeney or -any one
else. They.had had trouble them of .course,
- from certain classes, • bat' they :had always
taken care of themselves, -and- were satisfied
m everything except that the bloody British
airwave& over them. . He then pitched into
England and- said that she. would *don be
compelled to free Ireland. FOrty thousand
Irishmen froth Canada would help to fight
*be -battles of Ireland;rhit they would never
assist Sweeney against 'Canada. - He said
_much more to the same 'effect.. His speech
was very irregular, but much milder ehert
IOW of Ins Tcronto orations. Me was _fre-
quently 'cheered; and very loudly wben he
saM that Sweeney must never be allowed to
take Canada. In opposition to this„ howerer, 1
some fellow propoaed three cheers for. Gen:
O'Neil, and they were gieen with a *ill. .
Mir Several bold thefts 'have :been
sommittld .in teWn ,siecontly. A few
- nights ago some One entered the rooni Of
Mr. •Tplin Donogh toRk some four or
tr. doling froM :Vic pants pocket,
And, last-nigh4 (Thuisday) a iimilcr en-
tranotivaa made into thebed-room of gr.
Thompion, hofel-keeper,with A like result:
CbseConstable 'Trainer on.the alert
this morning, and from suspicious circum-
stanostarreeted ode James Gooding. upon
whom perm *aground sum of -money
-iurivrerinito" the &moat and (*erecter of:
- - '
INDIAN CONVEltilie
.
- -A Xery- interesting ceremony tOok,place
lateliat Tusearera-Tthe opening of a new
Church' by the Bishop of Huron--ittend-
ed - upwards of twenty clergymen:
-
Thiehandsoine and elegant structu- re is
intended for thee benefit efthe Six:nation-a
- Indians *ha ioo remote -Trim their -
parish 'church. :!The Rey. K. Roberts-
hae been ectieg ea their MiiiionarY 1-4
some time,- and to render his sexviees
fully- available' aud. to make hitn
fortable-,they (the. Indians) haveresolV-
ed' to 'erect a.,ptiisonag3., and Ito enable
them' to. carry out 'their good,,purpnse
they reselved* to. apPeal to their ps'e
faced brethren, by giving a series _of _con.
certi. fn.- the -vierieus tolinsi die first of
•whielt was -given here . On 11.edileeday
evening, l2th inst.,: .
We have -often hearlof the sweet and
delightfel Maneer in_whielf the Indians
'0-onduct the singing in the religions ser:
iicel of the -sancta:try, _bet_ now- we are
enabled to give _public testimony,to the
peculiar_ sweet and plaintive style of their
singing. There were seeen Who appear -
on the platform, T attended by their -
leader, Mr.. Flanders, who, in the wey.he
played 'the .accompaniinents On ..the me:
locleon, was an host in himself, •
• We dO not feel ourselves qualihed t
give n fall -and critical- potice of the per:
formance, indeed where ell lvas'eo beau
-flit:and 'chaste and Well rendered it woaltt
be clikeult. .Partimifaeisee We 'are
euse all must have been delighted. The
richness Of Mrs.' Wasbure's voice'and the
style. in whioh, she delivered her Soles,
was so_ muck -admired., as to call for
al enobres. Fe :were partieularly strnck
with -the deep, tich' basso note* of': Mr.
perforiners appeared "full in:
dila- costume, aceompamed • by then_
Chief; Mr. Johnston. What - with 'the
elegont dreams, the exCelleike and pecu-
liar ;style of the inuiic, it was a treat which
the- muSical portion of. our cornmunity
-have ad, elijkled before.
- At the conclusion the Cliief addressed
iedieeee, which wan. late'. The
cencert-was held -in ,Irittoria Hall; which
waa placed at the diaposal _ of the Indians
-by Mr. Crabb with his wonted aenerosity
.and hodness. - The -concert was' -under
the patronage of Idise Roberts led Mrs,
Laidlaw.
•
If • -.
-ior*triir couiRm AND -Q,IJAIto.
-- TER- SESSIONS.
_
John ;Brandon es. 'Wm'. Elliott, defended
issue: Verdiet fer plff. $810.12. Cieneroe
for plff., Gordon foe deft.
Jameg Pollock vs. Jet. Thotepsop, defend-
ed issue. Verdict for pig, $23.94. Gorden
for- plff, .
David Dick vs. Paul D. Bell, defended
issue. - Verdict for plff. $125.61. Gordop
for plff., Moore for deft. - • -
T.H L.Stannten vs. Wm. Busby. Def- ended -
issue. Verdict for A-- b366.24.. Cameron
:for plff., Proudfoot "for deft..
Proudfoot is. King.* Action' to recover
lawyer's bill, . Vereikt .for plff, $143.42.:
Cameron for piff., Sinclair for.deft.
D_S Gooding vs• Jas Lomas,. defended
issue. -Verdi* 10r plff, $127.81. Cameroa
- or plff.,-D S Gooding for deft. •
-D Cunimings vs. Wm Brooks. . Defended
issue. Verdict far plff. Cameron for Off.
Sinclair for deft. . •
Thos Miilady.vs. john Aliens, et DA,"
fended issue. Serdict far plff.. Cameron. fee
plff, Moore for -deft.. - -
Jas McLeod vs. Sheriff MeDonald. I -De-
fended issue.. - Verdict for plff. $105.- Mc -
Derwin for plff, Gordon for deft. .
Isaac Buchanan vs. - T Pewee. Defended
issue. Verdict for plif £56.114. .Camerou
plffeMcDermott fon deft.- • -
H 'Baxter vs. -L 'Miami. Defended 'Side.
Verdict for claim. ' Ceeneroe feeplff,Sinclair
for- deft.
A:- MeIC:- Wallace ve
Defended issuee .Yettlict- for :claimant.
'Moore for Off. Catileroe for deft:
Deverent vs Wm. Brooks:. Defended
bade. Irerdiet aa above. Gorden for plff,
Ceinierien foe deft. • - -
The. Queen vs. Henry bitesitnnines• •Ilar-
ceity,. --Verdict not guilty. -
PREsENTA5NT of' Guam!. '
The Grand Jury bonded: in the following
presentment :-"The jurors for bur Ledy the
Queen Upon their oath preeentethet they haye
examined the goal and find the rooms therm
keptin a cleanly state end theprieoners well
satisfied with their treatment:. There are ten
pridonera in _gaol at preiente fact Which
giiee us "'tenon toi hope that crime hi on the
decrease. Kr: Chautpaine. the efficient gaol-
er, -does not fail to do all in Ithe powerfor the
health and:comfort Of the prisoners. The
tribute Of moped. paicP by hie _Honor to 'the
late Judge Cooper is certainly -worth,y ,.of the
one and Wet „well 'deserved by the other. --
Should we -spin be invaded by a lawless
band, we- hcifie the Government will haye oer
Volunteer foree-Placed on a footing thet • will
enable then*, to drive -the foe from our soil as
effectually. atinjune last. We hare to:thank
His Honor the Judge for his awe address to
as on the cipening of the Court as well ailra
Lewis Esq., County Attornelfor his willing
assistance to us in- oar duties. ,
;
Den 4s8 foreman.
Concluded in our next. '
-
Pacture of. Port tend Harbor
- of *,Gloderieli. -
Mr. John Radcliff this town, has j
issued from the lithographic press -Of
Near& Cliewett Co., Toronto, a most
comprehensive view of the Port and Har-
bor of_Goderieh, shoviing the ' buildings
visible from the-- entrance to the -harbor,
the docks, warehouses, elevator, light
hot*, gaol, Shipping, COWS,- geese,'
Theron no doubt the- wink cost Mr:. R.. this. had, of cOume, tO be. done on Suoday,..
, Data' The -shore end of the _old:cable
of 1865 Was successfufly landed at Ilearts
Content; -froni the._ Great kastern .on
Sraniday last: , This is .eoniidered a
still greater achietteMene Utile' the lityin&
-
of the secood cable. .
giarrIllr. Halliday,. :8 -tiddler, of this
town; has .,Shown us branch -from;
ii---:Lomberd _plum tree bearing 11Ss.-- Of
-f-reit, the •btanch WaS only one. foot in
length. - This variety, .; though -.latc
admirably adapted for market --pureoieg.
_
. Ors rills, of the first qualify, and per;
featly freahe 'may 14 had daily nt Shepe
'pried 4t- *Strachan's.--
We.. tibuld direct:attention' to the
advertiseinent bf Kerr 'Jr, .
-whose store is cranitn4d with a:fine assort -
.
ment• of* seasonable gdocts cif every de-
seription-
gay- The gen tie: nett . aecidenially
exchanted • hats with Mr, Cox at the
Court Muse, will -be kind enough to -call
at_this office,- and__" swap" book:: - -
Mattehester Bridge.
,Serious complaints reach ns with reg ard
to the state -of the _Manchester hridge;--
It was, under.- cOntraet, to be. completed
en the. 15th of Atigust, but at thelkvient
time it is perfectly inipassible, tWo horses
having been 'killed in the attemPt to-erSs.
Thefact that only three or four men are
at _work upon it; while the-fatinereare do;
prived of .availing,themselyea'of.the splen7
.did:Pricel•now:being paid in Goderich for
grain is diagracefUl: The Matter should
be enquired 'into at- &tee, - - .
FRO -31 CAMP TitgqitoLik. .
[From our spacial Correspondent.]
•
Illoancttiv C.tste, TuonuLD,
19ihsSept..1866: - •
_
DEAR Slit,: -_,I -snatch O :few 1.-moMents_time -
to -let you know how we are ' getting along
oat here, triiakiag it might --not;be :uninter-
. 0
estini to yOu avid. the -readers Of the Signa1,1
-
We arrived iii catop en Saturday night at
*about 8 o'clock, and Were - forthwith elaced
in pcas.ession of 6 tents. -Od Ispecting these
_
tents they presented a rather unieviting-....ap-
pearance es•en to tired Soldier:a. They had
.
been left in a very Uncleanly - condaime by
preceding -occupanis,;and is it was dark viben
we eame, we- had no toppoilunity ..of fixing
;up- for that night. . -Ie a short time We Were
'furinehed With twerclamp blatiketa per/ man,
and atter m-a-tere couaideration, we 'decided
that. the ,best thine to be done :was to wrap
- .
ourselvee up in the- blaekets And go to .-sleep,
'I -
which we decerdiegly. did, No* this may
not appear se very :bad efter -but- When
you are informed thet the Crimp grimed eves
in le good conditiOn foe brick niakmg, and
thet the hurtle of the tents -were I. We better, it
will explain the difficuley- we to n :ourselves
. , .
under ite.teying eo-- be emeortable. Sundey
morning came Ot last, and with it the sue;
(whichl believe wag the first .appearence the _
'latter has made- ;iithia- region for a Week)
and things began'tileok brighter.. We got
our: blaakets mit tO -dry, mid thea began- to.
cast about for the whereaithal to sasesfy. the.
-cravingg of the Meer. Maii: .- At S 4... co, or
therkaboutS, we were sepplied with. bread
(li pound per diera"per matt) aid meat (11 lb:
per dietn. per man). - We Were-ftlso Monet -
ed with's. em plate lied cup each, (which I
belieie is duly-rhited for) and .With stiffici-'
ent groceries to -fast lonr days, We get for'
the entire company 7 ozeof tea anti -14ok *of
coffee, with anger -to minch ; and this is ea-
pected to lait .(atid is eniply Sufficient to last)
I day.: There' is also a' qeaetity of pepper:
and salt issued: aed these complete the liat
of intiobs furnished y • the Goverment. -
We are.: allowed,: 5.0ets er Men (for the 8
days) to get butter -,atid vegetables; die..- in
additional" the -$8 -09 paid7us forliiis$ ortime. -
When we Orrived at camp We found that only
one Debi') of the 'Volunteer' cempsiiies -had
arrived heforeus, Owing to some unaccentif-
able delay in. the transport Arrangement -5 but
we found_ 4 or 5 companieta::of .11.: AL; - 16 t h
Re:glinent,- and two ,Divisiene.(49:g_unst of the
":Grey- Battery '. in. podsession of the gioiind.
:-- The camp is. situated . -ahotit: 1_ of -a, mile
from Thornier, -and*: I think,: ii good azput
as could well be chosen : for:,,,the_ purpose,
though when it rains the. eley soil is .8dt-red-
u ly " pOwerfolly," and-attaies to: thet :degree
ef stickineis knowte'as " bootjack:" . From.
the brow of the hill-. oveiltio.teitig, the- Wel-
lapd Canal, ca.n be_ obtained as fine- re vietv,
as one Would Wish to see; I wag_eieerly say-
ing that it wag finer then at: Goderieh, but
I think I won't !':-go beek "eon the Old spot
yet a -while.- There is greet: veriety_ in . the
-panorama spread out -tame -you here,- First:
Conies the canal andthe 'needle laying inthe
hicks end basins, thee . the 'Railway stations,
-and houseg, millikac., lying. nroand. rhen .
comes the- town of -St: catherines, whieh it
epread out in. the -valley, and girded on -the
tar gidelfroni- here) by athiek lie4 'Of woods, '
OP the left are the Grimsby and jiilallii ROI
Heights: Covered with heavy ivoods,.: and. be -
yea can be seen the blne waters of. Lake
Ooeario, and ifs white:Winged 'fleeter °farad--
ing crate -We _can eitee the far : coast of the
lake _Studded :.withetrees foe ahout -eighty
utiles; Linda is --saidithot ..on :clear 'days the
whitebuildingeof Trironto. are .viiibie , to th3
t-1-4ked eye: -For this Jaitee-14annot vouch
foe as 1" didn't see it,".bat. ia quite Probable.
.But to ieturn! 'to 9nr camp ' proceedings:
After tireakfaet on Stifiday all hands -.turned
to set thole respectiveliomes in orderer. At
first as _the went of beds was felt --worse, ,that
wairthe evil first to bi-:remedied,- whioh re-_
met, was 'effectictas folloWs e.--Twe gannets
went "sueolet." with the. branketC seWed
two -of them tngether for a tick, end kept the.
other -fair to -fulfil: . the . legitimate - end toe
which blankets - are.supp.osed to . be made.
We „ than Mede exitid tin a neighbOring: . far
mei lot atm*, .aed lugged. enoUgh haMe: .
to makatonifortable-bede foe the whele•cormi•
pariy. This, unlike. Most raider Wag profit-
able.for both partiesvbet . patticula4 SO tor'
us. As we eiiiite lateOp Saturday nieht,-.all
initial, the ,Hatikurgle-Infantry ere -NO. -2; and
a heat of eouutry.cornpanies, torniest tenons
whom the etnepany temmanded --by the
redoubtable 'Capt. C. of Sarnia'
notoriety.; We: haye tevo battalions of
-Volunteers heee, .0teight, -or nine cionpaeies
eaeh, together with tli.e Vobourg TroOp. of
Cavalry and the W_ellaitel- Battery of., Artill:
ery, whieb, together with the Ifegalars,-
number about /500eor more.: Col.. Ross, eis
coemand of -one battalion, and - our old
Ublortel of the Simla Provisieinil Battalion,
is Camp- Quartermaseer.- 'The Welland Bat-
tery are, I am. informed. 'trader orders to
move at a moment's. nntiee, -BO we are pot
guile certairethat we 'will get home oir the
expirieg of oue eight (Jaye', bet the rprobobil-
ities. tire that we 1 -We met seietil
compaitiete going .hoinefront_. ,cauip, in 9ttr
way•here, and they cut rather a aorty fig.ure.
but aS it rail ei- nearly- all their eight -dip
perhaps they are te he eitcused:
Tueiday ruoreing-It ia raieing this-eatorn-
ing• like all :poegessecleond I don'i ehink We
will heve iney a, M. parade.
'
- ARTILLERY.
FEINTIANIS111;
itEETING THt kENIAN CONGRESS" Ai'
IVERE THERE, -AND WHAT THEY
S ati
HAv DoNE- TRANGE ABOUT
. 'CANADIAN 14 SPiES,4" - rre. -z-Airormsa. IN-
VASION cie Cax:anit DEEIDED:UPON-POL-fT1-
41,_111.110:Ey FOR THE IRISH VOTE,
• Frem our own Cerrespeadent.
_NSW:YOB:Kt 9apt. 9.
*At the -1_,"eniiier headquarters in this :city
derieg the -past _week eyetythingebas been re.
inarkably quiet, although amounts 9f
Imoneee artne, --On.cl-Antmtinitien'ere 'stilt- daily
xeceivede, " Read -Centre" Steetheite 'eoey
en -a tont.. throngh the. 'Weal :Wheielle.
hleediug the. -feithful,. end "Jeitereting:
stereothped pemeiSeethet. ;bet_ *O !beet tiuie
no*elapse liefote tal.l *ill he :ready .for
the,;e: xieing". intrelande
e THE FENIAN CONGRESS. .
ichg talked:Of Fenian "-Conetrese" ae
sereibled -Weduesdtly elast_ :city tof
Troy, :ether! theyltill." remain.,inT -secret-
.Auidng the --:most proMinent " dele-
gltes" there are i-4.,President" Robeits,.Pees.
O'Neil, SW:01:Ip'yy -Spear, and -Me C..Murphy;
S:inetore qiireyeaed 'MeehO' Nevt.--,YOrk;
Cieletone ef NeW Jeriey Murrisoie be .Mis-
seerie Bettie, ofillinoiee Sullitarrand Fite:
.gerald, phio 3 and re -host of ." head cen--
ttee" frein -different pertef tiT'ehe eouittry.:,r;
Thera is also a small deleeettan trodi Canada
.A. number -of have. teen, refused id -
Mission, ee they Ito 'fornislie.d 'with.: written
Credentiels inetead of inted onee; necording
tithe rules of the heetherhaed. -The few
that hare 'been Odinitted it .is undeistood-
. _ t
trill -take no active part le the coneress '
, 2 . 0 1
-considering themselvet :there= by ceurteay
rather than otherwise. - -
ALL, con.naspi*Difcri-ENctitinED.
_ iety few poi -it cetera of the proceeding.
of thiS secret pow,wow of the _Ventage; canhe
obtained,. es nuMberi-of ignorant:and {Kee-
offieious delegates,'! headed by .Frisele
.Gallagheri". ef Buffalo, bait. .determined On
it tidily excludine all' inetneets cif *the:pi:tea.
ine Of the " II:legatee ,howeVer,-
and .by. the- Most reliable accouma airead:y
give -a it :Tecate they: atree lasing pretty
st"wyr in" eel°etn-jeLnee. -r-Ot.tTairEZ;Ta4
as some- of his id mirers -heed delight to -tall
him,. is. Cherged wit le-heing respOnsible.lor. the
failure of the late: raid" upoti Cifiada,.and
strong Influencer; :are at work reniovehim
from the chief _corneeand and fill; his piece
by General": _O'Neil, :who sueceeded
inurderiug a few of the " Qtreen'ee OWnP
Ridgeway... -The !".Sweeney nien,1- however,
nre °lig in numbers, end lithe .attenipt is.
laacte reniove !rein cominind, there
ark prehabtlitybe a grand nisi in the
.
.cainp. • -
= • - smite- senterrsn
took place en Friday metering., shoetlye efter
the :delegates assembled, . upon. some queitieu
thei came up flie discussien. • The -loud talk
goini On. within -the hall; iiiinegleet With- hilMes
and .prolonifye collected e large ceoWd of per-
igee eutsitle, eager. tee learn the cauee. -In
howOcer, they Were- disiiiipoiated, for
the -del -gates are all: sworn to the' :strictest
Secrecy. . : -
enta*GE Ituffolts
The nitist.i.aipt5bable Stories. are riported.
about. • Canadianseree," etc.,- among_ which
are the follolving • • -
" A reporter of the rontelLeader.:--Was
diecovere.ditr &Miele attiee -4 it waitress, at.. a
teiteVdivested,uf the Lifters; nd PelitelY
questectto leavee •• .; -
TheitOreespiondent oftheTo nto Globe
iet disguised:Ai :sechaimber .maid e Awed--
can...Hetet for the purpose of -watenin -Gen.
-4weette?ilinOvements. . • _
.g-lt currentirreinymil that Darer c-
'Geeis in: the City: of rehei. Trojena diagnise
with teavy bltiek Whiskers, end that he is -
See king= ad iniiaionr to,the OongresS as a dile-
"gate Com Montreal.- ." . . - -
The TroY Whie-asserts they :have Seen
assuredby delegates :that leird -Monck -has
been in leeene. tirthe-Feeianeise and -thist
the secret of the.aKiarenteeaediness of _ the-
Cenadian intheritieg peepaeing toe recoiie
the ineaderse
atioesea.frevesion%.0FeCANO91. ' .
has -bean Almost nuaniinotntlyagreed upon -.by'•
the" delegates" -now in sessloiltbe .mae
jority 9r who-m.4181st that it shall -be Made this_
fall-thit-the exact -time IS td -fixed: -here-
after, hy the militery readeM 'of the -hicither-.
hocii.--• It also -publiely annotineed that -
case of,another .ritteutpt Op the . pert - of :the
United; States government, to preeent. _a -a ,ire
vatiorii the Pennin bayeeets be turned
apanthe -United States troops. .
•• Tax. oiffIcAlls - 'weak.
1'a -currently -.reported 'here tnat several
'of tee- Radieta .111011We:I -of -.Congress hat*:
ofren the Fenians periattision to., -draw epee
libeinfor largetitnotints et nioney,Privided they
sedure the Irielt vote* the several States
fey the Radicaleticket tall. :. If is also as-
serted -that. " -O'Neil hes accepted the;
liberal 'offer, and that --he will • soon take the'
stunip M an oraterin ':trie interest* of these
politicans Whe have agreed to pay him hand-
somelee'for his Services.: Shinitc1-1 the Fenian
leaders now asgembled, pertait the Irish yotee
to bettold . tn. the Radical oegro-viorshiping
party., . another "split *ill undoubtedly take
plane in eheireanks,; for is:a Well4nown
fact 'that the great- niejariey. of Irialmited • fit
this denary wilt go apy tioket that it " dOwe
on the nagerti." • •
ADSHITRNMENT ". ' •
Of tlice•" Congress'? at Troy, . probably
take place on. Monday or Tuesday • eeening
:nett, and it see.nsto be the 'general: impriee
sion here -thet the whole thhig will•ltreak up
ittarow, _ . . ,
---!. United State* *Lewin:- "
_ _ --t---- -
LboTrdhe:..-Triblan' e.,hae'
Oniong Mereliants in Matamoras and on:the
terey, Mexico, correspondenceeof Aug. 22nd,
was .-- greatly _ restored by Steridares- . viiit-
olisturbanee_between them Would do great iu-
jUry 'to ' the: ropiadican - cause: . .Confidenee
siya that.Gen. Sheridan, on hie -visit. le the
Rio Grandee had etrongly advieedeortmes to
submitto the authority of Carayakal, •as any
I New_YorkriSept. 12:7 -The eterald's Mon-
-the fcilioweig frOm New
Orleans :-" !tellable ieforinatitni: has b n
1 reeeivel that sie- Metered sold'ara-were rece
'ly Murdered in Jefferson, Texaer.: The. mil t
10
nu' ,commander at that post 'hid the de d
' bedies ;shown to the Mayer, and intimated .
him that sonic. one Would he -hela responsible
for the killing ot' Union -Men in : that -section.
The lives -of Ulnae men -are trequently threat-
ened." • - I -- - 1 - : - '
: A• TribonerS-Natileville spected despatch
seys 1-e." Uttar. Gen:. Grant's order, F, -four
men were receotly arredIed to Giles: coanty,
by the.military authoritiea, an4, ,broaght:, to
this city On a _charge Of .murdereag a negro.
Tho civil. atitboritiet tefused -to bring the
inurderers-to punishment. and after the Men
-cotirt-authm iz &that they be returned, quash
had lain iri jiil for a few dayi the 'ounty
mg _the indietmebte . On these booditions tba
Provest Maishal.-eneral Sent -the priaoners
here today." ' -- _ ' - . • .
1
Washinidort 9ept '11 -A sieecial to the
Nest- York 1' st,,' eays -.that: Secretary Mc-
Ctilloea does not intend to yield to the 'tree-
.
sure inadempo i bini to dispose of a: part of
the gold intli treasury.: It is believed that
-tlie flow o 'go d -from Europe.; With the re-
Mittanees fro Califoreia, will sufficiently'
:supply elie de- end, and reduce the Firemium
41.:tekareltsitd.147.- as it is &insistent _with the publio
,
, • ee:
agreat deal of labor,: ind believe. bejltud oaf elpip on that moreing --looked Yery
did the very best he could, considering
thet he is a mln of about 70 years of age.
The perspective is something worthy the
- attention and admiration of all mere -./1121.•
eur artiste. _
_
Sera We. have- ieceived from Mi.
Moorhoute thenurrent number of lehant-
bets' journal.' • The articles ire capitally
written. ' _ •
. •
like *wholesale sailmakees shop7every one
stabling to the begt of his ability, care iteing.
taken to make tbe thread Ole out- as long as
possible: Tbe length .of the stitches would
rather astonish some of our seeing fraternity,
and -we beWalledmouraftilly the- absence bf
our tight hand Man in-thia line. We have
three perades per 1day : Reveille gotieds est
5-30. a.m.„ Dress at 6, and . Parade et: 6.15,
aect agent at 9:45; Then coines- dinner 'at 1,:
a.in.i afmrvrards the bugle sOunds the Dresa
at 2,30; and-we:Parade for the third. parade
(commanding officefit perade) at 2.45. We
- SEAVER
.•.
• A. gentleman_ residing near Bogton drew
the attentionof the town council •t a plough
in the road as a nuisance, btu notiee= was
taken of it. -One day he found toliis amimee
meta, that two councillors had walked into
it by accident, and were Opuodeting about in
the _mire, when he addressed them thus :
" Gentlemen of the Town Cpuncil of Bog
ton, I have ofoan petitioned to your honorable
body against this slough but never had
t • :
F.E.N1.1M CHIVALRY. -
excursibn party fiom Linden, who
left Pert Stanley .on Friday, on hoard the
"'new steabier City of London," . lei a visit
14 Cleveland, Ohio, met widen dishearMni g
reception .attlieir jouroey!s end, It ap ars
that -when the hews get abroad .ai Cleveland
that a Canadflin excuraion party hadartived,
the resideht Fenians got up a :!demonstration
for their heeefit. They vjeited the Wainer, -
brandishing' leaded -revolvers about, :with a
vieW, it pnisiblee to incite the Canadians te
battle.. Un:85.turdayythe Felians gaihered
in -strength, frad all seemed -flexions to- pro-
voke excursiohiste- to-. a fighth The latter,
however, wisely retrained frog taking notice.
of the vaporing vagabonds,: which' course
doubtless prevented an__ outbreak. The
Fenians were ;loud in their thret'ilta of What
they intended to do during the ?neging month,
when they would relish. Catuidasfan_d _make
surewerk this time. • Towards theafternoote
matters again - gan to. tool? sere:tete, and
the CaPtamotithe City Of London was ad-
vised hy the V. S. MarShal to put oet at once
notWithstanding a heary storm- was prevail',
in,g, - t Ire,very prudently acted upon.
The affair speakie poorly eor the power or
desire of our neighbors to:suppress •the mur-
deceits element rampant in their. midst, when
evena quiet pleasure party, einheacing women -
and .chtithen, Cannot he'protected f'rom
and outrage.-: fitimitfon •TiMera
_
G retesque,1 y4forribl_ e. Motile. at.
- - • -- . = . ,
•
A -HUSBAND SEEPS THE COBPSE op. ma -,---
yrtee, AND, IS EOMPLAINEB Oil '
. By THE NEIGHIVIliq. 4.-
A eorresp/O.ndent 'of the Spring ,eId Ile-
.
imblicon,:writing from San -Franeiseci, far-
o shes the follewing, incident, eo,l)orrjble ii
its details that the Pee er a Hawthorne might
-weave " it intten, tomance : Coinplaint, was
_made to -the Ilealth:Officer that the- occupant
of a handscimet residence in .one of -our tis-
hiOnable quarters was creating a nuisance by
keeping ,theecorpse of his wile in the building,
mate great .discomfert aed _ill- hea'ab of the
neig-hberheod. It eppeare. ihat the . wife cf
. the perioncomplainel oldiedabout a year
ago, when the-ehusbarid purelemecl a Metallic
coffin, andpladed thecorpse in one of -the
reoms ofehisseindence. - It wee alleged :more
particalarly.thrlt the day previens te the Com-
plaint, he had fiaken the body -from its coffin
aud washed it with: the - garden- bcise; after-
ward repleeing it in the -coffin, *hem; iii„ the
rime of- the cmelaint-, it -still remained.
Sincere as Was-. heir -evidenceet undying -red
unalterable affection, the - Spectacle ;Of thet
stricken end inconsolable widower playing
the garden: torte upon the decomposed re
,mains of his Nimbi- .pertner- seema 'to have
been too muell for the- neighbora. -The
Health ()deer thought so too,. end -the nuie-
ance was ebated. The *bete : pi•Otere, 'with
. its terrible . mitigate; of the ghastly and ledie,'
roue, eequiree Ho comment. '
--- Deitast ng the Government. .
- - al' -- -- -1-7
-N. e'vv'tlark, ie.pt.;17-t.eeThA post sals'-- one
of the most stupendous Creeds upon the Gev-
ertititent whiehkhas-eyer con* to light, has
just beendeveldped in Brooklyn, andinvelve,
a New York 5int. Twe . young Men took 'a
colitradt for supp'.ies at a_ very love bid, hav-
ing 'previously:entered into an arran-gerneet
with goveenment officiels in the .Navy -yards
0 superiatexid- the delivery of goodieby which
they weeder -get, receipts for !hive. i or font.
dine ehe amouet delivered, arid gat paid Kir
‘1,,\
them. - In this way during the past -four yeirs
goyerre eta -hes heen defrate'cled of over
$1 000400 The hiformation is eieen by
) I '. 4 - jp
one of the partieg implicated, who hits . turn-
ed States evideace, . ';''' . s .. . ' ,
i Aliment, Sept. 12.
terrible expiogion oceitred here this morn -
log, The saw and pi:lining _min Of :S. d; G
Rork{eoreer ot.Lewrenee and:Water streets,
was blown tip at twenty minutes It§ 10 o'eloCk.
Ttere were: ten br twelve Pergons-killed, and
eight seriously..Wounded. The' cause of' the:
explosion is not known, as -tbe engineer is
among the Killed. The establiehment cover.
ed an acre Of groand. Loss. -ahout $20, 000.
a
OLIFT0ii ,T.ROMM; NIAGAtt4 FA413:
7$ept.
Two m• en,-4me named Henry /instead,
ciiiip4wa;f the- other one, name -
knoWn., were- crossiag the. riVer near Chip:
-Pati.a it skiff this evening, -when- a gale
-upset the boat, and.hoth men floated down
tad went over the Falls:. •
..• - • •
Wilkes -mime lost his presence of Mind, but'
wait always full ; ot resdurces..-- When he- was
appeehended-14 the Kites Messengers, , the
warrent included Churehill;the Poet, who en-
tered the'reane just as Wilkei was captured,
" Thoilipson, my dear fellOw," ceied .Wiika
f
are not likety-t set Churchill yhergelfe hetet
at if overjOyed o see 'him, .".they have seized
,me,-aud the yva rant includot Churchill. -Yee
you7meet aay (*hie frieeds, beg them to warn
tam to keep out of the way." t..lturohill toOk
the hint.. and after- a few 'Mare observed-4ms
abeut Mrs: ThoMpsone" he left the -moth, aad
teok citrate be !off pretty quickly, 'directly he
Was deer of the house. •
COLORED-PEOFLE" IM.130STON.,-7Thelli- are
B
a little -over 2,000 coftiredperso oston.
There are four negro lawyers in practice in
IlIONTItt
.
- Montreal, Sept,: 11.-A. murder is sepposed
haye beett committed near Caughnawagae
A farmet and lime homer, named Lefort, dis-
appeared -inn myeterfous maener, and search
beingenade aboia the kiln, bones were fourel
which are humeri; A. eon -en -law., John Wil-
sonelias been arrested. • Ile was en had terms
with Leftist -land it ia that it can be_ piev.
ed:Wilson left the' -house at midnigtt; whee
Lefueedisappeared, With an Mee, and stated
he WO going to the States- The inquest has.
been tedjoureed email Monday.
There: is a gerieral desire here for a Proyire.
eitil (ley ol rej acing tor the Cahle snecess.
The iuhabitants' cif Stanbridge, Dunham
and -St: orb very getterally arming
themeelvee with - revolvees .aed Ballard'is
breeeh-loading --rifles? and lueplying them-
Aelves with pleats of ammuintione so that ill
ease of another Fenian invasion in their la -
malty, they willtnet be .left eatirely at the
:mercy of the Anien. brigandse Let every.
fermer oa- the-,frontlee do the setne, as the
ainhorities -cannot be depended on.--;
ceinplaineS tinlanteers bete are innu-
merable,. end _there es no. redeem. Cbrpe are
breaking .up, and e'nthusiasut amongst those
whe retnaie la tyentUg. • Ho* different from
..lasAat Irhulneye HI ibbLd.: late ma; 'ager and, paatner •
Of eheindie Rutileie convene!, has -been xe-
areeited en chaseeemade Dy hia cleek Rogers.
-There is A great-ecarcity of- domestie ser-
e troseeettpecraby ceOlorend washene- $7_ to
$8 a mouth is givpn:
lt‘ralaed hetivily tide p. . ' - .
Letters appeared to -day in the city Papers
from, Mr. Barney Devlin., on behalf of the -St.
Patrick's Society, explonatory of the course
of that body !lithe Prior shootieg ease. The
mettet still stirs. An article that appeared
in the Telegraph; riplently denOuncep-he in,
qeest-'authoritiege the cond'uct of the ease
caused . inueh irritation among 'B. -arrow!'
friends; Mr. Wright,' of: the Telegraph. ---was
pebliekly ishiSed, and Nis- had anoeynions •
threatenine-letteis sent him. •
kovemenrs. of Troops.
Two companies of the 60th *Rifles have
been stationed at Stratford, and their place iti
Lohdoe will be filled' up.from one of the new -
tegituents comine- bet. -
--IrjeThe necesdiees elite Ayr Incorpora.
non of Shoeinalters•nompel them . to dispose
ot the ,mbst valuible property in their pos-
session, Ilse "auld.claybiggiie " where Burns
was bora:
-
(11..The report thatthe gambling establish-
ment at Baden-Baden has been permitted to
remain ilea 187? is contradicted bythe Ba-
den L nides _Zeit . The establislithent is
to be broken up frit yeal.
The steaMer Bay. of Wide on -her
downWard trip A- _Wednesday, -brought be -
twee.° -*four- and fir,e hundred excursionists
Com Picton. Adelphtestowo, Beth andi other
;bindings toRing*toe. -
la dozen men, is the latest Portland inventien
Unhappily, theyi have ample opportunities
there for testing its Ipowerse
o pttel.r. eteAl_ bbyris eslitecal tar antild 131w ial lebdion et h iocehk oif8
-Actlie:preser4 Parliament of Canada -will
not meet again,- the' existing government are
:in the -no -vet positioe. of posseesing irrespon-
:sible power . lact therein do as they like.
1 . ,
President Johrsenr-having been -born in
'1808, juit fiftyeseren years of age. 'A wag
asks-"eWhy.is Obtuse!' like Chimborazo '7"
and aeswera iti -therm-Me- breeith : "Because
• he is'ehe geeatese of the Andre's."
• lady ...at the Louisville and Nailiville
dep t the-otlierdey startled everybody by
cryt g GEO, " got.the cholera I" • A
fine hoy sooa sit* .his appearance into
the and it' proved only to he
cholera infante*:
• .
-B10/4,311,is said to hare been one of the
fir** applicants. to thedireetors cf the A.lantic
Telegrepb Cortiptini matned to have the
cable raised on &lee at either endscethat
might, walk over.
(*.Another tertibleeollision :1;as occurred
eff.the:English' co*, :mended' frith tOnSider-
able less ot ;team passage. ship call-
ed the .Breiser, fettere into eollisioe with a
collier. Fear -teen -Persons perished, some
women and Children among the ritimber.
rikeNao ewnsetetn:helnelepersdant. The world
tears- you to piedels°1711-ichelat` °t} Ycni 9r
Stours GX-AmaxV.-A. correspcndent of.
•
the -New York Turf In Germapy writes: What
a queer sort of cOuntry this is to e- man fresh:
fromilaneticae The roads stretch stray .for
miles and milei together. ender:the -shade of'
a double TOW bf 4herry and apple trees- there
are no fences beside theroads,_ none- around
the- fields, eget) around- most Of the
housee. One. --sees no. cattle, exempt now arid
then a entail =herd watehed by a keeper,
throughout dieitry .day ; no sbeepe except
tinder :the same c'e-inditiona; no tomes* all,
neawine., andeme eVen any geese and chick-
ens, • AII -are kept ue-zin their places, and I
haVe laughed more thin once to see a steut
Donchman driving e flock of geese or a brood
.of ctickene on ttheir morning.: or evening
:promenade,'' : - :
THE Pore's TEMPORAL Reit:tn.-A French
Roman-Cietholic journal, Le -.Monde, givea
expression to its gloomy forebodings for
the temperal power of the Pope in _the fol.
•
lowing strain It Austria succumbs there
-will be no state, depending upon the Vicar
of jesus Christ. will have abjured the-
offieial ammeter of the -Catholic faith.
There will benenierically Catholic ,-people.;
the Protestante Will dare to calt themselves
a protestant nation ; England ind Prussia
-wilLmake :shim of their pretended °alio
doxy,and the mar Of the Cattolics in France,,
Spain aed Germany will let fall the throne
of Pius 1X -=that /risible sign of the Catholi-
city of the eetions. Remaining taittful to
that ;nand cause, Austria testifies to it by- her
defeat. If she hi immediately vanquished
she will close the -Catholic cyle- of tnoaern
people. The: cheich and the world will
enter neon neje struggles, struggles full -of
obieurity, the conditions of -which it is im-
possible to determine."-
NTe1n giRritiecttsitt.nents.- , _
J.. LIZARS
iTIRG-E:c)37:,
MAY BE CONSULTED 4.11 surtoi
-in Hotel, Goderich; on the 2ud lad 3rd
of Ockther, hetween the -hem ot 10 a. ma
Ind 2
: Goderect, 14th Sept.e1866. ew5td
FRESH OYSTERS
CA.INTs mcmdis
itzczt4o l'utLir,-4171) SOLD *
At --the -.:.ipitiest Figuire,
SHEPPHARD STRACIIANI
the courts of thee cety, and hve ccilored preaeti... by-
erg- with cOngregation. There • are, two in- - - South side Market Square.
dependent negro milifary--compauies. The ::\Goalioaelie Beef. 14, 1866. - syeetf
law interfering With the . marriage. between •
whites and blacks has -long been abolished. -
Their right 9f egad eittrance •with whites to
• are draledabent two- hems at elicit parade. the- _public. solute's, streets railways, and
garb'. We publish to -day interesting let- EverYtaing dono herehy bugle sound, so'
*that if you want to Wash your face, yeti have
f
any 'attention 'paid to my talon. -I now
-ingaol for egaminittioo and -trial. _ Ne. Tork and the Tliorold Camp. peiet. %Ve are No. 1.-9f our battalion aS. at leo moving in the mutter. .
teaches is -now fully admitted. The churches,
theatetWand-hotels (with certain exceptiong)
° • rung man Wag ladgedi tem froin otir 411)4al orre6PPndatis at to send a corporal's guard -to hunt up t Den - :come forth to express my light_teee yen On equel term with .others: - • -
le hold out still against accommodating negroes
t
•
•
WANTED,
WINE GOOD AXE MEN AND A dOOK, TO
ill go on. a suryeying -expedition, fo leatre
tiodermhouthe finft October next. Apply to • YounnJosePh •
- TAOS.: WEATHENALD, - Mania -Charles • Tountritebt •
.;FiedOriche feit. Set:1.4'111"r "d bev4,7,r1 4EPA DIK04041: P! 41
24-0in tstVtilitMentii.
;NOTIQR.
APPLICATION Witt. BE mADE nTai
• „undersigned at the; December ffieeting.to
the Countiese 9atncil fOr a :eohyeyap of :tea
following Jelleribed line of road, an'accordauce
with -Cap. 54, Eon. Conselidatecl Otatineka
tipper Canada.
Description ofpait ni a Cicunty Road between
Morris and Turn berry. • •
Coinntenc mg on the southerly front oftot
tl.e .first concession ,of Turnberry, at -dsp.
tance.of Aire „chains and fourteen hnks, Tram the
southwesteriyangle of said lotithencesonthay•
-one degrees east on northerly limit ot aiad
lotia nee twt.nty.-two chains ; theace sonth eighty..
degrees west ene -chain seventy -foaling -Its;
thence north -fifty-nine degrees west oir southerly [
limit or rand alk-wence twenty &tains ;. thence _ 4-;
due north ohe ,italn fifteen billet 10 the primal
beginning.
Containin b admeasurement two acres Ana
:sixteen pere. f lands - -
A. -BAT,
- ' P J.,13
SePteraber .1856,
iin§Olvert Ad of 1864.
In the mietter of Robert Proudfooll Aw
..Tasoleent. -
rr HE Creditors of the Insolvent are notified
that he has made an ',Assignment of
estate and clients. tinder 4:he ave Act, tome,
the undersigned Assignee, and -they are required
tofurnish me, within' tw) xnonths froluthisdates,
with their claims, specifying the 'security they
hold, if any-, and- the value ot it; and if none
statingthefact; tho whole attested under °Oh:
with. the. voichers in support of such -claims.
Dated- at egoderich .J0 the (--01,12- ef -Hume
this eleventh day of September
M. C. CAMER1/9;
Liolicitot for Insolvent.
M.1.0Li0C1C,
Assignee:
.-3,24
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
PROVIDICIAL
TO, BE HELM.
-frotot5iNi-zgo,
FROM
Mon2.8dat se2p4;hisi3 .6t6Veidasdatveys..
NOTICE T 0. INTENDING
EXIgAITORS.
.
filliE.Company lave melds the following
A- arrangements 4.- -•
1.. Live Stock, Implements-, ko.„,,interelsti -
;for the above Exhihition, will be carried to '
Toronto. ot cirdinary rates, .whicb include
delivery to: the Eihibition grounds, live
;Steck excetted.
• 2: lithe articles so carried be unscddsai
rematin the preperty -of the- original sender
.they will, on a -certificate from the Secretaii
!of -the Exhibition,. be eeturned from • Tomato.
Station,FREE OF CHARGE to the Great West-
ern Station they original)! came from.
- 3. 1 All Live Stock, Implements, Ire., se
-Carried' at the „owner's risk, and underthe
osual c9rditions. --
4. When the Owners of 'Prize Cattle re-
quire more space than is usually 'allowed to
ordinary Live Stock, a corresponding ia-
crease will be made in the charge.
Drovers in ctarge of Live Stock, whine
full car -loads are paid for, will be allowed to
pass free, under the ordinary regulations.
- 6. 3 be -charges upon all Live Stoclr,.kne.
plements, intencledifor Exhibition,...fnuet
be 'prepaid before shipment. -
7. Parties- lumnding te forward Live
Stoch, Implements, ac., for exhibition -am
reTiesIed to have them at stations,ifpolleible,
during the week precedirr,g -the Exhibition, 1I1
order to eneble the Company to. frovide the
necessary acconimedation. -
G. 13-, SPIUGGSe
• • - General Freight Agent,-
MYLES PENNINGToN„ -
; Assistant Freight Agent. .•
- • " - THOS. SWINYARD,
General Manager.
gainiltpn, Sept.11, 1866. sw5 td.
Insolvent Act of 1804,
TA the -miter of Bobert Prosidforg, au
insolvent. • •
HE Creditors of the Iniolvent are notified
that he has made am Assignment of his estate
and effects, under the above ACG tne,ehe 111110'
dersigned Assignee, ind they are required ob
turnishme, within itvo months from nada*
with their Asians, speciTing • the secunty they
hold. deny. and the. value of it; and if -1101311,
Stating the fact ; the *hobs attested tinder oath,
with the vouchers in 'support of such elaimse
Dated pt Godench in the County offitirott this
llthinty of September 1866. • -
8, -poLuvic,
w34f4 _ Official Assignee*
LISZ-OF UTTERS,
Remainng in the Goderich Post Office- on
the 12th of,September, 1866.
:Allan Geo ?:utpt Kirk
J • •
Anderson 3a e Barak Lamb Gen
Adams sea, Wm Laing Gae
, Laing Matthew
Black ft- -
Bill Harriett
131e.ghislamer
Brady John
Black Jonathan
Buchanan Allen Joint
Brown J J • •
Belt Yercivel
IlantyneSamuet
Buckingham Wm
Blair Win ' Cal
Biggins Jemes W.m,
Black Wm - •
Carey Charles
Cantelon David
Conk 'Henry •
"Curry .faines
•Crawtord-James
.Campbell Mari Mrs.
Cousins Jamealdrs
Campbell :Emily Mrs
Caniphell Walter
Dalhke Edvrard -(2)
DoYrp Pidrick
D yle P Mrs
Dougials Helmet
.__Dorld Wm .e
Bobbin Wm,
-
Evans tlizabeth-Miss
Italree.
Kane 1)13
Kerik Ilov _
-.Mershon If joint .(3)
Manning
fiddler James
Martin B john
Marsh Mrs
Merrholiarriet Mrs -
Moorehead Win ,
ateDoniki Aech -
-elacConaellU Ana (3)
McIntoetiDonald
MeLennen Donald-
litePhee Hemeita
teleDonogh. _ -
McCall T
111eDonald
..McKayettrel
Idecullochlompli
IVIeLean John
/1/1cLay John
MeLaCirie Joseph •
McDonald Elisabeth:10i
McInnis Allele/eke-
McKenzie Maly -Mrs.
McNamara Win
OlGradiMrs
O'Keefe Patrick
ElheettGeorge • • ' • -
Elkins Israel Rutherford Joilitt '-
Bison John Belt ElizabilthMis
. _
' ',Hutson 7 •
Robertson Carolineltrall
Sinclair A. ' • , - '--,'
Smiley Barbara Miss (2)
Fox Hobert
Falter Win
(oloiri:bsoilmiThi.aalle:Yrivrijii:nsu.esillich(ad21. , 15edvir8.,::: ti..:tle,eni_coelcn.a2F7es7- i 7,-; **, /t.
tiling -I Ma -' . -SeiteRwIturt 46 maceuar '
GrethamManiaretenclawsaker„ i°e.c., Tig i ,
Ge*ea maw . Schanck ..ritieMra-
, : - -- -_,),--.•.• ". Smith Donald:Alm •
Thrift; Daniel . s.BithuirterawerieR°Arbert,i2emee-
Hannan Edward.
....• ThomasTTTTalkerraa"m34°1.1":"Klii:erc:lejaari:r .7 -
Wortlitngton AO
• 'Welts G ea -Co
WraseriDeorge
litatrataRctan
Hinds tars ...
Hyskop Thies ....
Hopwood Thai
-Hayden Win -
Irvin Robert, -
• .-
liere Isom
Vire find itine
patrons Can1501
ptrreetif
4
TAWS NAP.01
IDTS and .-itings
- generally, that
agency IS oar
Palace of tlie
0:insulted elai0
nightly, -And a
inust hesent..'
xhieb
he safelfemis
feels laimeelf
best adviee.
judgment is
.J. -Y a inatter o
- able for
-
Besides gt
emperors ia
fared to act
- *tartest ifietiee,
giving. a deeit
party Ante
In _arbitration
friend!, L.'
pecuniary fee,
Advantage to
104„e .4f geog
andenables
service (deny
old -map. Eta
. the art of land-
s& to the alteri
of all lauditeer
little obsolete.
IT, =Thin li
milted as to
-old treaty; an
sotto eliangin
laminas of te
:tovrn.
, -Countries
lilloted; is t
snaps exibirig
_meetly Woken
lithe =met
Nazinnlian,
to he everted
Any nation _
vereliihged;
State mecrets
Ilegotiatore)
„ pared to
gassione, ;ma
'Ilrith gee lint
gra hu nt
_ Aititp
Address,
• comm._
1‘.
pf Need
4 4
Mika
%tort ti
peroppolis<
carpet sack
oiles on his
e(the natne giv_
4ters.), who de
diataly &on
:sat down ein
eg Hedy Vit.
ate :road ;
morning, And
atopped4nd
41,1s-tipt
Ag Br _
-Rat.
.
our way, et
mow." -
-eat sbould
were About
and
thwaye
snatch to Bet
• iie was sup
misted. The
_ lees in gold
liece ofshie
-4 &Seim
that sk
ItOr any%old
mit Siegel"
- °Ube wax, w
partizans we
much
ties to send
Act as
frottaeatly
,pretty littlei
sions )fosiels
'itheir leader
_g•
WatlIMPOOr
Mere arrow
- .nsanderorbe
fectlyybatre
-int-atter, boy
order.
Alie words, or
say' J'Sk
theria to
an the order
. antis
46 may Tel
The Lond
- • tains the foll
'tradition
view farther
- ingitives
...of public
Jest poesibie
thelelivery
country te
Stienity -from
offences ins
irivilegede
_
treaties -of
'It -recites
.4meed
:-the *be
-crimes
Aligns of
Stately luta
beel.
110W
for
"
It -is teamed
copies a
.iwtore
any foreign
laity have it
enter into,
fugitive
*motif
. • '
Q