HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1866-09-18, Page 2p •
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-TIME TAIITAIE, 0. T. It.
SUMMER .ARRANGE3IENT.
OOING EAST:
' Mail. 'Express. Mixed.
dep.-10:00 3:.10 p.m.
10:30 . 4:001
Seaforth. 10:50 - -72:53 4:35 _
Carron Brook. 11:05 3:10 41511
littchell..... 11:20 3:25 5:21
- 'air 11:50 4:GO 6;15
Stratford-- dep 1:00 ri.m. 4:20 ,!1:0011 •
-Buffalo: arr 6:46p.nt.10:00
. • • DOING WEST.
Sneak). . dep, "1:0Ci a --m. 12:30 a.tn. 3:50 p.m.
Stratford. . .. 12:50 pan, *6.10 „ -8:15 Ilan.
Goderioh... arr .3:00 - • 1145
•
*tun,
tthig
GQDERUT, p. Seilts i866.
80 BAD.
The editor of the -Detroit Fne Press
thus compares the administration of jus-
tice in Britain with the system se rapid-,
ly being introduced in the United States.
't We fancy thetruths here uttered so clear-
ly and forcibly will not ticklethe over-
weening yanity of mai* Americans :-
.
"Now, is it not time 'for all true lovers of
oureountry and the -liberties banded down to
- by- our fOrefathers of the Revolunon, to
ask themselvet seriously whither this partizan
spirit is -drifting the coninion wealth -? We
talk a great deal about' our glorious institu-
tion& and a great futureln store for": us, :We
affect to look with pityia the --expressed peo--
- plea of the Old Wolld, and sneer at the obi°.
lute notions to - which Cur, British cousins
still cling As a eentine behind America's
-boasted progreis and enlightenment 1 But
contrast the idministration of jUstice
England with -the-sistem soispidly being in
-ingurated in eur own land, There, ever
since the rei.n ef the &CARTS, the improve-
ment in thise'branch of the. government has
been Uninterrupted, while we. are actually
retrograding`here.; Whatavet the shortcom-
ings and errors Of Ei3gliihmea may otherwise-
. bet they.can point with he:lest pride to the
manner= which justice isAispensect 'In their
courts. Public opinion_ would not tolerate
one moment such-infrizement upon the rights
of British- subjects as the free -horn American
• citizen has to submit to Massachusetts.
The jodges England are free, in the most
' comprehensivesense Of tlielerni. It is set;
dom they re6eive- promotion',- atal juries are
selected by- a'..inettiod which is open tO no
rational exception. s. Their' higher tribunals'
are thus kept. pure, se far as - lintnan pecan: -
tons Can reach, from the.tainting influences
Of government and party; Sint the results have
been notoriously se.ceeititif. Th# upright
magistrate who serif hackfunanswered a letter
written by GEORGE.- in the hope of gain-
ing a decsion against Witxxs.; the eloquent
chief, who, id stern accents, condemned_ the
-conduct of the Secretary 61 State in the fain-
ous case of General ..Warrants the honest.
twelve men *he resctied: the 'country frOta a
Moody proscription by acquitting IlAnFt ;-
show hew valuable are the guarantees tor an
impartial-dispensatiOn ofjii.stice -in England,
and what humiliating reflections the differeat
' state of things prevailing in the United States
mnst nedestorily suggestto every A.nierican.”
• The Venla\mt and Canada.
(Frem the NewTork World.) .
WecrireVealing 'no setret when we say
_ that the recent meeting , of the, Fenian Con.
gress, at Troy will be folloWed; sooner lariat
sr, by-anothet invasion Of Canada,: The pro
gramme has been arranged? 'the leaders ap-
pointed. and the monerraised.t6 initiate the
war.. The political contest Which is now rag
ing in thie: country has- dietricted attention
from.the-doings Of Gar Trish -adopted citizees;
but they mean? business,.',and soniething will
be attempted along the border before *inter
sets in. , The reinforcements Of- regulars -from"
Englati* which are en their way,-willnot al -
tire a iitomenktoo seen. . • . _ •
- 7ra view of -the Inseturityt:of life and- pro-
' Oily in _Canada Caused by. tbeke threatening
movements and the heavy expense to which
they. are- put tO protect their borders, Why
notthe people 6f theProyinces make up
their minds to seek admission intethetTnicin?
Asa colony, the, country cannot prosper. -
England has passed from the rank et a first
_ to that of a seeond class power, and it is
kinger an Object to he assoCiatedivith:her in
. history; By4oluntary annezatiMil•the Canit-
distil will not only- secute themselves frem
the possibility of war Tor all time to Clime,
but they will be relieved Or the customs
duties and the .hindrances to trade whicb now"
cripple their energies at -every-turn. They
may rest assured that they will: never again
have peace and security- as a celony of. Eng:
land - for so long as the latter country. keeps
•
Irelandin subjection, the Feuians wilt never
give up_ their determination to attack and
keep_ in tem:fir the 'only dependency . of the
power they hate.which within' their reach.
It is impossible fiet tti be struck with the
Wonderful pertinecity of the Jrish-Americaris
of this Fenian -movement. The wrongs of
1" their native laud are impresied. so viVidly ;on,
their minda *hat no difficulties are corieifered
sufficient to turn them froin their purposes te
avengethem. Time mashy a.ssuages- bitter-
. feelings ; but the Iriihmen whialeft his cone;
try thirty years !ince hates Engla.ud as. in,
tensely as the efingrant of yesterday; " Many
of our adopted-, citizens have acquired. wealth
and position, bet no change of circuiristances
* alters their feeling towitide the British .Power-,
- .The folly -And &honesty. of 11Qtne of their
- lades do not dishearten theix, -Oue Chief
proved incompetent, and he is .put asidc;
another dishOiest, -and he la quietly shelved ;
one expedient' fails., sinother is *omecluttely
tried. :Tell preseverance and -enthusiasm
will surely bear frnit in time. One thine- is
very certain, thatthe -Amerimin people will
warmly -second their endeaeots to secure jus-
tice for their native land.
Thick -Vol -an. bueiness hair its lesson for our
owo people,. if they would only•heed it, The
moral it Mulvey& is, that It ia better- td con-
quer communities_ by kinduessthaa by arms-.
England has tried Tliad: Stevan's- plan with
-Ireland for several generation4 and the tip-
- palling result is 'before ine!--a ruined' land and
an extirpated -People -filled with inextinguisha-
ble hatred ot their oppreisoria -Shall:this be
our policy with the Southern States; or shall
We-vatlier make them friends and partners
, in working out :the .greac destiny of- our
country ?
kit* pity that journal wh:ch for;
merely ocCupied a. position -pireapeetabili-
ty should descend to the meanness -of ad-
voisting the interists of Zenianism. The
above article is false from Arid to last.=
The premises are false and, the -argilinent
is wretched. A maii"w116 statcs that We
cannot proiper as a oolony anneia-
tion well=knOwnitatistics, and when
be urges us to -avoid trouble by sninglor
an entrance into the Union, -he adds in-
sult to: injiiry., adolt oentemptiable wi-
dget Iti.unworthy of -any right-t,binking
ettAALIE GA1W1111fiell MINSTRELS will give
Cencert Orabb'slIall. to ifight. This.
ta-imbrice re= or the best
clog' demons iiilLateries.- •
r LTOWN
At A special meeting of the Town .Coun-
oil last (Mondayl night, there- were pre-
sent, the Mayor, and Councillors Gibbons,
Seeginiller,-31eliay,ltuneinan,;MeIntosh,
Cox, 'and Cliffor4.3
A communication: frem Mr. Grace re-
lative to his being over -taxed on income,
was referred to the Finance Committee:
The street inspect° reported the rola-
of concrete for
-live cost of varions
sidertalltS, when aft a *long and rather
useless debate, it was„decided,. on motion.
of ML'geepiiillar, seconded by -Mr. Cox,
that according to the recommendation of
the Rola and Bridge . COmmittee,- three
Sections of the square sidewalk be re-laid
- • .
with pine at once. •
An_ account of Mr. Small' for.- cutting
_
Canadian thistles, according to Statute on
-non-resident lots, was ordered tq paid:
-Mr.- Cox stated that Capt. Dellorser,
of H. AL -S. Auroia and Lieut."Turner
of the Royal Engineers, were in town, -
that One of theobjects of their :viSit was
said -to be procaring of band& mom.-
modation for regulars, and. that it would
advarice- the interests of the Own to offer
such accemmodation free...-- If it. were.
found that those gentlemen were devoting
themselves exclusively to naval -defence, it
might be' well .ta apply to : the proper
military audio -rules. -
The_suggestion -Was adopted and the
Mayor, and Messrs Cameron and - Gibbons
requested tO wait upon the gentleen
named. - -
The council -then adjourned.
NEW Urnron3L-The Huron --Rifles
have received their new uniform, which
a great improvement over the old one.
The boys deelibed the honor of red ,coats
which, it was said, they' were._ to be fur-
nished with. They expect to go to Thor-
old camp on Saturday-. '
'Ailsier.-=-The Artillery Co. re --
turned on Saturday last well pleased- with
roughing it,' but not sorry as a general.
thing that one week was all they had to,
put in.
TiiiEvEs .ABEOAD.•:- 00 Saturday
night last two mem tried to break jute Mi.
Buxton's Private residence, bit - were de-
terred by the Wakefulness -of the- inmates..
Mr. B. would give a couple_ of inch • fel-
lows it reception theY would- not aeon' for-
get.- Again; last (Monday) !tight some
rson er persons entered .the drying, yard
attaChed to Mr. Logan's Woolen Factory -
and stole about 50 yarda of first class
flannel, blanketing; A°. The __cloth -was
being manufactnred for Messrs, Piper,
Wni. Young and otherefOr exhibition on
ThursdaY.- Chief -Constable Trainer is
investigating the matter.
- -
The only criminal trial of any conse-
quence at the late sessions was that of
Walters who was charcred -With havin.'
stolen a cdat from Wm. 'Johnston. • After
_hearing the- olden* the !Judge Charged -
to the effeet that the evidence, was in-
sufficient to contict •and the prisoner was
discharged. Mr., B. L. Doyle eondected
the defence with much ability: .
MELOCHOLY During
the lieary hail star& Of Friday last_a
of Mr. Varnian-of this town, _ aboat 17
years of age; who_.was assisting to take a
small boat to the Fishing Islands; Was
struck by a heavy sea off Port -Albert and
thrown ov_erboard. The body of the
_
unfortunate youth' iris washed oshoie,,
-
and beingf recoVered,, received' Christian
berialon Monday. ' -
DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS. -.- Capt:
De Horsey; of M.S. Aurora, commandL
.
er of the western gunbeat fleet, and
Lieut. Turner of the Royal Engineers,
arrived in town yesterday, (Monday) and
put up at the Huron Hotel. Their stay
will be short.
Mir We have very gloomy, accounts
from Bruce, as to the °reps lin' account
-
Of the incessant raint of the pest three
weeks. Some of our own northern town--
.
ships are no better 'off.
..MILITAlEt 1r PR °MOTION:St
The folloWing -will prove interesting to -a
certain, class ef our readers
32ad- Bruce Battelion Infantry-Hea&
qierters. Walkerton-No.1 Me Co., South-
ampteu ; 21st Infintry,Co., Kincardine ; 2nd,
and 3rd -do.; .4th do, Paisley 5th do, Wel-
kertou ; 6th do, Arran ; Lt. -Col. Captain A.
Sproat from -NO, 1 Co. - '
33ret Huron Battalion. .Ilifantrp-Heed-
quarters, Goderieh-- No. VGatrison Battery,
Goderich ; 2nd Rifle Co., do ; 3rd in.fantry
CO., Seaferth -;- 4th "tio, . Clinton ; ath de, -
Bayfield t-fith do, Exeter ; 1th do, Goderich
ToWnship ; Lieut, Alex.IN. Ross,
from No. 1 Co. ; Mator,._Uapt. Colemens.
D.,-frorn No.3 Co.
.
ire Ore fetid te hear that we ire -likely
4o have another gun -boat on this station soon.
The GOteranient showa a reasonable deaire_
to- :defend the important section ef whtch
gederich the- key.
.
Os A Gam Cnot...-/dr. Edward- No.
• ef the 14th con.- - of Wawanoilh has
ken 480 busheht of prime fall wheat off ter.
res +Anew land -or 48 busheltio the acre
7
ho eau. beat-
sc
- w
.
_ Runs, Sept. 14.
It is reported that the Emperor has sent
to Mexico the recall of Marshil Bazaine. -
-his stated that - arrangements hive
made for the meeting of Napoleon and
matelt had been eimpleted and aa interview
was soon to take plaae; • ' _
Two French journalists -M: Virmaltrei,
ofthe Liberte, and Mr. Blondeau, of the
Noucelles-4onght with swords it St.
Mande, near Paris, one day in August.-
tVhirme isecoaiturcdZantirs wposedound:asuil lath: apTirocilabien rocileedupoied, tbhye t:iemetovfigacitegrso)ns,walisi tr:eadpeygstopubei. 1 particular attention the conclusion arrived
a41 b t fth be'
lisir4ey Al • the; Troy
, Convention.
troy, siptimber 18 and 66. -=
Misthnr eddither-rIcirdinj to Oen* i
started. Jroa!,goderich fir to ailed the fay-
nian cOnvintion hear..- I axed Micithur
ditik fui n we dhroP ouId ri,"&nd afther
gittin wee giinmy to grease. broges
sallyd forth. -The fursr, place it' arived at'
was- the staslup furninst lawyer camerinis.
By pain 5 dorers i got a fie pas tpl }Ada-
k), and get 'there -es soon -as: the* trine
arired. At Bufalo- a friend
Who think* "i_vias got ;UP in • rale . fay-
nian snle pervided me wid a peece of pa.
per which he_sed wee a sartificet ot niy
bein, a delicate. We' hed tieverallorns of
lorger bere togothei, arid i pumped all the.
inforthashun kud out at the poor -de-
. ,
luded-crather..- ,Nixt inornin i started fdr
‘trey wid the-tratie en a bad hed like. At
that' sity fidend things in a diva's owe
comoshun. Irery hole • an -coinur Was
filled ivid 'intillig,ent dillygates wid pug
noses and le_ foiedb; an it vies all war,--
Kanacly niust be- atakt--bloted aristocra-
fay Wands_ rites--& - so , forth. Nixt
morph'. aplidenhe dora av the con-
venshuo- an watt axed- fur me doccyments.
Is handed -.over me bit - Papei; and
Upon the gintleman a wiuk sedidown
the Motet'. asirtocrasy, ould _Ireland &r-
iver,- aria go bregh. left rind sedpre-
cede. As i maiched bould -east sheep be-
.
trine tato chaps armed wid revolvers an-
tirenty_SiX Shetere think thw kall thini,
i sled meself Berney Ye: sowl yet' in
lnek, sive . the :globe* Ladher min hav
till disgite thenailties sarviot
an Bich like: Tarn me .seet, i looked
roun guietly;. and sich a itte. Ther Was-
-flags wid mottos on,thint in lettbeis Of
rale aoold an green: ribens- -an iale gine-
,.
lel,: and Istianey, ind: roberta an i. was
tould. be. me Saber dillygates froni:ever
where.' The first wits to red re-
ports, elect oficersk and cethera.-_'.. Swaney
wini ..blained fur.. not 'taken Kaneda lot
time -and was iwkordinly pitched .titier:!:
beied. . Thin we bed a:: dlirop av shOebon
whiskey , .roun, and -:_things wint an
much bether; buct still i wue.glid' to notis
that it Wei that -bather to ataCk *land
°forst an lianadalaftfier: .Tbe de_be-
sides goia in . WiCioute big koktales
av-thikni neticed av the Boys
*wid poclat pistils wieh'they fired doWn
there thrOtes so.: .olIen. that . before 'the
afthernooa yed thot ould .ttlak lied got
leese -sure enuff.: I law fore fiws grin on
at mot an at the -.same time. trintle-
men,. win of thimi- Swaney.stanin on
chores spakik like - Iliad: • -The - bun-.
. . _
gry -reporters outside 'gathered
loitera they.niede eirything mit av,,,the
raction its more thfai -laid.. --The tuella Was
finely brow to ordu by the.. dime:die*
be:is-coin to elepe, -a the 'Aetna .preCedectee:
All i kin te'.1 yiz av thisda was' that titer' was
.a` rale :ainursindonnyheoOlt row that did me
hart. good, ad everybody kalled everybody ilse
alirenn a vi.leaous grater till:his tountry. Ai
fur niesilf i Set th_eniblio :me beets- (stha:.
were broges az- i sed befdred never sityin
divil wurd furreer ay. -beia found' - On
the nixt day it win if!) See the stickin
plaster an bands& on _the-hede ai the hey;
bat her) thing.past of quite. Wun av the-pl-
eads:made:a grate speche.-. kurst in
Yanke Stile it„frisideht Jenson, hut Sed they
hed the hist aria Otr'-'.theresule. Greet), an
Becher, ate: the tribu4e,w.erreed an cincianaty
papers; shikago journal was all -rite., Tha
wad amok Kinady when Many isnuf was kid-
ected, an lithe kanueks. c,esiited tharaiud- be
aw.ul -Work, bud if thar Aniiriken gofers.: in-
terfered.tha grate irishariny wud turn an pa
thim riff fur' there no nothisni. At difier time
weadjouree.d i.maledr,vat letther ;till the
'signal bud the penman whote .naine. is Pat
an *thick attind him pinted me Out
till wun ar the brothree an the twinkliu
shilialy three or fore arthiui Was amide tur
the. Baithershia sea :1713arney this, is, no
place fur yer present state lir helot; :re bedad
i hied a flank moovinint •dotin bami sthreet
an got. elf wid hole baits., Iin -sorry sat.
k-umstrieces perventediMeelitinelyer epeeist
OAT longer.
. Baum a had pin -an wen* Splint'. ,
.BARNEY- • BRALLIG4a..
•Fli031 CAMP TH01100:".
[Frain ,Our?ecial:COirespondenta
) '
CAMP TROICOLD.
14 September, 1864:,
DEAR $111-1We hoe jest come: in from.
participating in a _grand field day here, of
Which I -Propose tO give as : geed a -clescrip-'
don as I int" able hnt first, perhaps>„.it
-Would be its well to gave a ihoit hecouut of
ouc 'movements yesterday, AC they were
little otitof the ordinary rentiae. Inateal of
oer three &ills per day, we -got! orders for a
" march out,'-' and accordingly- by. a. m„
the brigade paraded- in heavy marching order
With !provisions torfine daY, having previous
ly.struck oar tents, Which - were ...ordered to
be breught along with us.,, We were march;
'ed about Innr it.. five, niile&into the country,'
arid ordered to pile -arms and pitch tents in a
fine large field. Our Battalion (Provisional)
with the Welland Battery, occupied the bigh
ginund On the right, and the il6th Ilegiinerr
and the Ontario Battalion, efith the -Royal
Artillery, occupied the left Of the field in
which weencamped. Pickets . and guards
were sent out as if an enemy 'were really in
the Country, and it we did not feel that we
were icdeed soldiers it was not because of:the
lack of any of the observances -prescribed -for
Hee Majesty's forces ivhenie the field.
In the interval between -our arrival . and
dinner dermen amused themselves in various
ways, net the least ainusing being a very
interesting game of . " leap frog," ia which
none who- was. at all 6 GH IDHSele /
dained to join. After dinner we received an
indthation that the bugle wculd blow to
"strike tents " in 20 minutes, aed accord-
ingly we all girded oe our armour, lac., and
stood in position to tiring things down by the
rut, there beim a tacit understanding among
the veratus companies, that eachweuld
deavor to be foremost in the sttike. After
waiting sometime for the 'bugle call- it at last
burst on our expectant, ears, -and scarcely
had the last note died away when, as if the
destroyintangel had spread his wings iover
-us, down came. the tents, and What bad a
,momentbefore been a tented field was trans-
formed to A busy -hive of aoldieravieing-with
each other to see 'who would first. put hia
habitation into rather less than, a.two bushel
bag. In about tvio miautes after the bugle
Call every tent in the battalion (except those
in for home,e or at least tor- the 4 Old camp
--groend.".-- The March in was -like the ouirch
out -,unatten ed with any circumstance
worthy of note. The order- was ns follows -
1st, an advance ,guard end a supaort, them
came the cavalry, bebied, whom came one
cotapany. of -infantry; the -Royal Artillery, the
-Vielland Battery (mountedy,, the detachateut
of the lfith, the Provisidnal Banshee *id
-
hotly the Oritarie BattAilion and its rear
guard. The Marching qf the various coin.
anies .IISS Very good_ifideed onthis occasion..
Ve have.a Untie each Volunteer Battalion
and they played a number of marchini tone
in capital time, and we ung and -they pleyed
alternately ail the way _ in, which sersed to
shorten the &Mance materiallyV We had n
merre parades yesterday and It wai left fo
to -day to-erown the eight days'
-with. a grand sham -battle. We- pareded i
heaiy marching order and had 20 rounds: o
blank iinimunaion per man served out to us.
- The :several -battalions in quarter _distance*
column were then formed into brigade at the
head of the parade ground. with.the Cavalry,
artillery, and '16th on -our- right, and. lb
Ontario Battalion -on our left. Col. Woolsel
then took command, ---and the brigade wheele
that that subjeCti as treated of on pages
69, 70, of !he_ fiftfi book is ineotreet.
Some of th members present formed
themselves info a cOmtnittee to &insider
the action. of the magistratet in the case
-of Charles McLellan teacher of
vide, and decided al follows .1 -We -the
members of this committee being awire
that: Chas McLellan teacher, Ainleyville,
. .
; was fined for pubishing a very uninly boy
at school,' that of four naagistrates who
sat on the ease two would not ent4rtain it
° on the ground ithai n6jxidify injury was
2 inflected;. whereas the • other two, ever, iti
the' absence of, such grounds, fined. the
f. teacher. •
Resolved' That we as a body Whose
rights we -consider invaded, do hereby dis-
approve aucl-cou demi \the - action of the
above mentioned magist6
and do here-
: -
Yb- t d- L
e and look upon him rei an injnred p.rson.,
Vie next Me6ting takes Om On the
second Satin: of -December. The'
subject- tbr discussion - to be: " the best
method of conveying the meaning' of
words, aod best method of teachiug his-
tory." - •
DAN'L-STEWART
- President, pro tem.- ,
Id y• ex en ,our_i sympat y to c e an,
. to -the -right bY"Auccessiie colunons and si
Were,. •Marchccl. to the7 prepOseti "-beide
groand.7 :In this moveinent 6neprisition be.
came altered, and Avel to our great. gratifica
tion„. Wire -ordered --to_litee as a reserve - bat
tenon, the . Whole- -Ontario- Battation-lbeing
thrown -6M asikilMishers by-StIcCeSSiVe,0111
panies.. • We Advanced across the - quntry
through Janney: over fencee, ditefieit and
• hedges, both -green awl etrine, fcie'altinit- a
mile, in line Of battle; theskirmishers- 'heing
:yet farther tin--isay a -quarter of a. Mile --end
-then ' the - fight began. - The- skirtaishere
eauticrutlY working their way ,ailierid thrttigh
-the Over of bfiarti,-, ikev, - appeared tu haVe
formdthe eiremy in the woo& in their froet
:and cominenced a rapid fling hem ' right to
Isla -WhiCh Was *Manned till the - whOleliee
was Cele mass ldIstnelre and flame, the , sharp
reportaof the riffee- keepieg uti _ au: indesSan
roll as of beery thundery heightened by the
bobia of thegeld gene onotir right. _At lest
the suPposed enemy Menied.. to ceive way be
-fore the terrific hre,, and! then the . Cernmend
mei given . to -" charge i" end-. With, ringing
cheers the'sairinith- line,',-ferniedi &Shed- up
the hill and charged -the- Position.. whieh was
cirtied -atibe point •:of the bayenet, and
maintained by a ease And we'll -Sustained -6 re
Paring;this-exciting chargethe reServes were
ordered to adVance ie linen abesideratble
tauce to act more_ readi y -as ejeuppor and
then to liedOWn -in--the ranks. The -enemy
1
hiving been re,iiiforeed.. he - " Retire." -was
sounded, then follOwed - the.-"thiuhle '',. and
, the skirmishers% came -Out of the Woedset-the
'-double.quickif formed c tuPany, and retired
•in- very geed . order ' be ind -.out_ battalion,
whieh was orderedAo,c0iimenCe -Volley firing
by sueeessilie Companies,i. ham rightto- left.
We f being , Ne. 1- PO. - of ntir battalion) open
ante -tied -.with *- a sp endiCvolley, *ably
seconded by the. Hemburgh Company on -Cur
left, and cenfinnecl ;With more. Or less .steadi
nem doWn -the_ lige,- and: thie- was - tontinued
. fee toted timec_iiitied, however. by the firing
Of volley& by the whole linet. and by.' eucces-
Sive wieka---eaeh Wing retiring, li 'it deliver
edits. gre, toe :- fresh *: positure iti -the rear
The field ertilitiy: ineatiwnile; posted- iii i
- pesition On otir right and left : rear, corainned
to give &Alibi -red4noethed_. thuudee with
great regularly-. . ' Altogether: it w.is-a..icene
welt -.calculate :to get the blood uri,- and I
betimes that most of the. men- eastiaed week!
rather hare- had the Ptiineghantem their front
than Otherwise, and leer inire- -that- should
the worst cell)! to the. :.: worst-7-.4.04We opera.
dons, would be of imntense-adveneige to those
engagedr as it--cou..d.notfini- to give arty one
a goad -idea of a ruttier -fight-at. ell events
We.. Went. thrdugh all the -Motions- mid forma-
tions : -Formed into clote Ceturen-Squares
to resist eatialti ..•deploied- WO line -a wheel;.
ed in lineand 16 coluniii-t.forined and ski -e -
'wishing orderadvanced,..- re tired, _ and all
but turned inside . oat. , There wet an lin-
mense nunitier-. -of specteterS fella -wed -us oat
to see the manceuvresi- eacursions . having
beia.given from .11amiltori and ether to.wrea--
- The , Valuriteers :;cannot -- get '.A00 much
nraite Air the manner. in -which they Worked,
and the fire of 'the- - sliiiniishers was . reelly
splendid,. I think -there were - hut: feW en-
gagedie thesham fight Ole will forget that
day,: ot tithe rid ever be Sorry that he- partici-
pated in it. .- 'It rained - considerable -during
our. firstredVance,`'end fears were - enterteitied
that we would be soaked turou-gh and ihrotigh.
befere . we -Were dittaiMed;-: -bat -. the .. storm'
elands , kindlyparted, and vrent-off; 'to. our
right .arid lett after liberaliy*.beirprinkling us,
withrain-.- - -After expending nearly. ill ' the
amthueition served out 16- -04 we get ordere
to March back to -the camp, whrch.wereglad-
ly pheyed, In the eeurse_ otoOrr.:uireli,to
the read - leading td - -citrap, we encountered
a number -of the fait bei ranged id linealong
a st-one..-6 dike -Which laY directly -in -our line
of miteCti, and.trhich they' thought- :tit being
about- 5 teat high) would :protect - thent- and;
stopour. advance. They: .reekoried. Without
theirbost, howetersii for, as we' did net receive -
arty. orders to halt or- .Change direction; We
marched directlyat iti•and over hie:Md.:the
creams of these. asserubied iii front, - -
;When we - arrived Oh Our. pa•-ade gronfida
We *ere_ all formed : In ' epee Or wheelinpis:
tepee-. eoluinta Ao " march paSt " 'the • Col.
commanding' and Staff, and then it wits_ that
the test of Steadiness *as_ to be -applied to
hi resPective companies, andi a* ,ptond tO
ay thet old No.' 1 did *not fail, , . - '
- We marched. prea,with shouldered :arms as-
usual,and had a'beard 'beetu .stretched alang
eithei rink it-- - mould. ihrare=tinalted etiery
mail .As ere merehed , pest we. heard the_
, .
Colonel commaediog (COI. )1relslenieiclann,i
iipleedid/7- "caeitaly". -"couldn't he --beats?
ike.,-"&e. We afterwards heard _that he said .
he.-Goderich COMpank --was.- the ateadiest
Volunteer -c-ompaily helied Seen yet... --
We have ordert to we're -for _home :Very.
arly to -morrow mornieg,1.- and will . get 50
()ends of hall'caetridge Served Out ions. AS
We ire going imsy . to-more:4 -they Ate .not
e Strict with their " lights Out ." 4113„,ntleRl!'
' We hate had One.: - target . prectice hem
aoh- man firing litivenTotughl.,' -This is mere,
y to give the, men !instruction m Ali_ °Otani:"
as no score is' kept of the.itesult.- ' I ant -told
here are .numbersot..--Fenians around. Thor;
ld; arid there • ate *Nag suspicions; that, e;
ompany Of Vetunteers- (the- Oshawa; Infan-
ey) were poisoaed, bat not fetidly, Ity.eatini
lei - bought.. film:. itinerent -.coke vendors.
ertain ..it ie that after eatiag oftha-,Pies theY
ere ill taken sick,. and the Moapital - Sitr
eon - &Md. that there were syultoms Of
oisoning, sed_that the taniaining piarenn-
ined..poisint. ' 'yea- may; believe we Shut
own - oh- beyhig. anything treat strangers
fter thit date. . Tied men of _the -16th "were
fleeted -in the lame wet after eating sOme--
ieethey had. ben& in caaita Of' criaree it
-nett_ tO impossible to find ont•who sold\the
ies, . as them are dezeim if youttgaers lieW
gthein in all .dlrectinns. ! •-. - . • ' ' - - ...-
I must now ceneludethitt-ratherjutinieive
tter,• stretched- one far ' .b_efond" my original ,
tendons.; _and i.fear ratherlonger than. yon :
ill find *page: for in. the _Oolnmus: 'of - the.
7 . ., .
Eigual.':- ,' - - ---- -: . : . -.
' -. ' '' S'1'14:17617.-4.-,ti.ARra' II. 'LLERIP-. -
IS-
moulateL.
_The fifth rgeularineeting of the Teach-
er's. Association of Morris and -Grey _was
held at Ainleyville, on the 8thinst The
'subjects were discussed with greater ani:
'nation than usual, Gereogy occupying
Mbraeed#
• a, .43
- - . - .* -` 1 ed, bagged an tied ups -and we re . y le fat , at y mott .9 e inem gs w . ape e pi
•
-
.Let_ter It •osie Dr. Garner. -
To the Editor ofthe Huron -Signal. - ' .
- .Sia,--hlaving seen a short letter addressed
to yoe from Wreaeter, 11..= beg to say- that in
no -..way or. manilas. cid 1 holt 'men reeppnsi-
ble for the death of the tate Mr.' N. Fralick„.
He got fi out me a 'prescription which I' have
been ie the habit of usiugfor 20years and Up
ii
-.Wards with lover ble success. I gave him full
and ample terba ...instructions ea to - its -use .
lard what any .nie ical min woald consideeert-
plicit eneugh wrfiten directions. '; I... say . most
ernphatically thi4 I court ali eriquiry lin an
honorable, spirit and ain perfectly satisfied to
leave the Case matey jury et Medical nien in
this country tir any other country in the world.
I shall_ make noleinarks at present as .w.any
peracinal pique thet may have been vhibiteil
ton:eras me, by Some' other medicar tnen.-
Let that rest in the shade. I ions also sey
that I will accePt nO verdict that throws any
Our on my char4ter for negligenee ie giving
instructions either verbal or written tie such is
not the casta I • Woidd as 'willingly accept
thitt of "Sating Muidee,"joe Which I am
cenemitted to -jel. Such a !barge iri auy
shape is false au 1--sporn it with - contempt.
It is rerY .easy r me . to- anoint for the
death of Mr. N. ralick and as it -is soon_ to
be the suject of an assize strial,1 shag leeve
it to the tudgmetit of a key_ ot'my eoaiitr.
men, when -I filial Save a Oliance to' 'L expose ,
" grave erten.' ..1 -have not even bad the $
liberty heretufo - : tee:plain matters and was
eel -treed hare the.evidenee *of a medical.
man in mybebalh. In the meanthne I 'shelf
say no more, ei..ept that what I* hire done
watt correct; and; leaving each notoward me
fortune's as Mr. Fraliek's deatheeide,,' mid for
_which no 'niedica, man erm-bei. or he:account-
* I would use the same i mean* again: I
have treated, T- can safely aver Over 300 cases
of a similae mantle with this medicineand all
have been mired laid without exCepticria ex
eept theunfortunate young gentletneta and
as:fine and -gall** epee as I ever knew, and
whose death no Permit mete deeply deplores
than myself. ; . , , . - - - . - '
- _-,- - Intire sincerly, le., ,
JOMNIE.GARNER hi.- D. ;
.-:- - ': ; . .,-.' -
-
_ - • -
OUR NEW YORK L_ETTEli.
Tang
-
LAST SOURS OF 1/2"RE FENIAN CONGRESS AM
Taor--Itolizart Itz-zuseree "Finzeinsisr”--
SWEtrilit tiLMO ED FROM fOFFIGE--046EULING
OIIT'l THE FENIAN VOTES TO-114DICAL
TICIANA=7THE 'THREATENED HAIDI-ON
-WHAT\THE' Berried GoVesztaninT DOING
'TROOFS FOR. CINADAi INFANTRY,
CAVALRY AND ARTILLRRY, OLD -AO -
Venni our own Correspondent.
• New Tax Sept 12.
_At the Fenian Congress, recently held' in
Troy, the clesieg hours Were,. passed mainly
in the diricinsion of . polianel Matters. - The
question itt: issiur was Me* selling gut the
entire -Fenian !oaf to the Richest _members of
the.U. S. Ccingress, at the ensuing -elections
this fall foe it pecuniary Consideration:Fear
hours were occupied ie -the discuesion of this
question last Sunday niorning, and one of the'
principal " delegates" declared that - " he.
would sell.bhnself tO the devil of they. could-
. , ..
difinlrgyeol_intuain More !weep for the Cause 1" A
mher oc the .delegates were absent
during the _ seaman 'Of this Sunday- Moruieg.
eatiens, haiing relurned Jaime diegasted with.
politicel cornpleitionA whieh several. Of ihe
leacjiac; Fetinuis were atteniating to imPrint
upon the Centre* and snout the oeiy thing.
•.:0110-41111-tlie paisage cif a vote of thanks to.
Genera( " COttOlil! Banka for the -patine of
.
the bill fo repeal the neutrality. !awl. Pre-
vious tO this Motion, line/ever, a resolution .
was passed for th recovery Of the arms and -
ammunition : -seize :. and confiscated- hy°th
United States- goy tomtit during ithe recent
.
Tait apon Caned . , After"- Making farther .
..
provision, for -the!' collection. ,ot nieney- a
,
point- :which :these ritseali ievnr. seem -to ne-
glect-.-tha," FiftieFemed Congres.? adjeurn-L
ed withent deliberating% upon the future .
mania of Military aetion; end without takieg
any prompt or active measures te- renew the
cOntempleted : attrick ou Canada,' ;Sweetie
hat been removed, &ern the chiefeeniumed o
,
the Fenian fordo! Oa the ground of in -comps-
-tench brithis suceessor has. -not:yet been ap-
pointed. Great efforts are being made to
'secure the sertices of deneriii-Phil; Sheridan -
but, this- "distinguiihed'-cdficer will Probably
think the matter over twice before he will Coe-
ur* to - resign his commision ia the United •
§aites regular arm , mid leave his important
collimated at New dant, ,. W. IL 'Hebert',
of this eity, his be a reeleeted " President "
of the Feniau sena e, led the constitution of
the brotherhood hu been SO altered. that he I
hat- as much auth rity_Loter the funds mid '
t
workiag machiner -of the Organisation as if
ne FIRS_ " head-ce tre2' A reeoluion ives•
slim passed, that, ot the $491000- .received
the treasurer since the Mid on Canada last
oney. Few be drawn for
this meanie.
ewii xeceived here: from
England. it *tips rs that,- the threatened
Fenianinvasion of Canada this -fall; 'end the
salve preparations to meet It, are among the
inert prominent to ica. - The London Mats
reniarks.tliati yilUtposes fhe Potions
June, none of this
any purpose witho-
By the -latest
are going 0 tier 7anada," but the
contwaptatea mov meat is throwing some
1
heavy expenses on he colony, and making
some demand on he homa geverninent "
The despatch of three regiMents Of British
regulars to Canada iis fully eonfirined. The
Thirteenth hu'ssars ire udder orderefor Cabe
aodul it stated that still antAher Cavalry
regiment' will folio 'as rapidly ae possible.
The LUnd011 '7'de apt& asserts that Canada
ia 011the brink of a her and ostrich more
serious' invasion,
batteries of artille
colony in prudeut-antiemation ofthe emergen-
cy which has arisen.
• - BEAVER.
•Bop
The Corse Crop -
.
- Die little exciteinent exists among opera-
tors in the cereal prodacts upon the prospect-
ive toodition of the cora crap. At an early
periodluring the past semen the heart cif'
the fernier was gladdefided by the view ot his
exteasiyi fielde, giving every promise Of 'an
abundant yield and a handsome return for the
labor expeadedon them. But 84 the season
.wore eking, the, weather grew more utiprop-
hious, _rani storm supeeeding rain -Storm? and
Coli; *hen theta should have been heat and
Sunshine. And thus stands at present:
Prematurely adveneed - et first, the develop.
ment has not kept .pace with its rapid growth;
andnow the fear is almost universal, that un-
less a week or tivo of genuine warm Weather
shah linmediatelyinteriene, theerop will suf-
fer a material .clamage;- .• Market values are
regulated accordinely. Speculation has al-
ready ",--ceinted upon the probabilities, .and
prices are advariceing upon the evil prognos
deadens Of what present indicatnins certainly'
. -
warrant. lt is to lie hived, however, that so
;tire a Calarbity as the destruction of our Men
valuable crops. may be avoided. The Clerk
of the Weather may yet be wooed into a pro-
pitious state of-mind,"aed the genial rays ot
the sun may_ yet gladden into its >maturity
the unripe ear, and_seeure to us hoenteoas
haivest.--Cikicago Tribune: •
Partueds Aerserariz..--The'Ossvego Ad-
vertiser of the _10th Says schooner
Etircke, Captain Sylveater, left -Toronto for
this port on.Siturday morning, with a cargo
of lamber., When abeot 40 -miles outehe ett
conntored galet; in the wpm of
which suet& theusan_d feet of lumber were
washed oierboard,- together „with- a sailor,
whose:name wa Uwe' been unable tp ascer-.
mita :The night Was' very dark, and the gale
so heavy that she toeld not !imp to pick him -
up; hut was drives irreiistilily ouwarch The
man managed 10 gel three- boards together,
mailing a sort of raft; en which. be got, and
drenched tied heaumbed-with cold -he floated
fo(sixteen'bours. Ore the. surging bosom of
the lake: • Meantime the sehooner hide to
under e lee -shore, mai wheri the gale subsided,
she put hues. in the' direction of the place
where the Man was keit overboard, but with
little hope Oading, him, however. But he-
wati diricovered not ler from. the mime spot,
the (*CY objeCt in the wide Waste of'
-water. Getting him'aboaid, the Eureka pro-
ceeded -ton her "way,- arriving here' th4 morn
ynis Is At once one of the most. peril -
eat advent -area And uthicavest escapes from
death which tutecOrtie to our notice * a long.
thee,. , -
A -Compiny Vas' been formed in Halifax to
seareh in the videity for Capt. Kidd's long
lost treasures. -The Halifax * Reporter -thus
notices the undertaking Our readeis will
perhaps he somewhat surprised in hear that
the Oak Island eaterprieer or as sonie
people prefer to term it 6 folly his not been
abandoned. Another companx... has been
formed. sorne,doe hundred and titty io num-*.
her, with $5 -shims, and -operations are being
vigoraustly_proceeded-- with. A coffir dam,
including.the several- drains. has been eon -
structed, and hopes are entertained that these
will exclude the witer, and a few days only
will decide the fact whether' the pimee of
pirates, ,Capt: Kidd, did or -did not deposit
his ill-gotten gains at that locality in ques-
tion. • An engieeer from Truro bite the "der-.
takieg ia hand.: •
A NO1110170 iVriNEss.---!The SepremetTu
Elkin! Court for *Hillsboro' coin!, N. H. is
now in Session -at Nestaa. Tbe other day,
an old Man from 'Manchester being oh the
witeessatand, acteally became Wane under
the "picitement. of . examination.. He
rushed out of the court roma throwing . away
his peeked:mole tied other _effects, followed by
a Crowd sof police**, lawYers and spectators.
He rae a full *Of evidently aiming for the
Merrimac river,- before being caught. He
was carrierrhy forcetotlie Indian Mead Ho-
w, remits king: 011. hiS return that " five
minutes he would -hare wen- where he could
not have been naught."
NreIn gibtertiagatents.
.
ATIVIINEY4AT-L.A.W, Solicitor in Chan -
eery. Notary Public. Conveyancer, eic.,
Clinton, 0. W. • wet
Mateomision,
liasa.ERISTER, Atforney, Solicitor, &c &c.,
.Er Chinon-. C.:W. 304
1000 PLUM ES
F01:t
11111E Subseriber vrill have on hand for Sale
at his garden, East Street, .aboat the
last of October, 1000 Plum Trees, of all the
leading and 'most hardy varieties. Parties
desirous of. planting out a Plum Orchard
will find it to their advantage to give me a
call, before ordering elsewhere': -Very few
nurseries can supply good. Plutn trees this
year ; they are eery scarce. I will also have
on hand a stock- of - -
APPLE TREES PEARS
_ g
(DWH,rtS and - Stanclardz)._. seVeral- different
yarieties of Ceabs, including Red Hyslop and
Trancendant ; aim some of the best Tanaka
- - - _
toglish -Goos4errles,. Grapes":
CURftANTS. dr.c. I
Wx. CAMPBELL,
East Street
Goderich, Sept. 18. 1.866. tv34tf
of 2 o'clock, p. m., for the general coredenng
.74rebt Apbetttsgmentz.
To THE .LECTORS,
- OF.
TECTIIIS_ET_If1)_IVIS_
ev.eGannts, yLoEux7x3vN,0-01:in ithoew o_brdavinfiltry.b.EeeeoxIedor -
epon to eXercise :the highest privilege of
citizenship by determining who should be the
OifyPOziliernitnt:frolsotstirin°tPliineiLegThn5. :1;nadtivieltogsarduachille:- -
Canida. The period for which you: elected
int, has expired: And !iy intention .„
again to present Myself to your notine, witb
the view efieviting your judgment, upon ma
parliamentary cionduct,-and ...soliciting a xe..
e Tw ahle oafp7rouar -e he finngfi des hnac ne in the .
banal relations and the government of the
iPravroiuilindceer hwahsicohcctabsiisopneridyisinel,ale,taeumdtilotnisiaatli.utr
would have recurred.- In anticipation of the
ratification by , the Imperial parliament and _
authoritiee of the scheme of Confederation. -
matured at Quebec* atd sanctioned by our
legislature, it ties been deemed expedient to
defer- the issue at writs 'in visee resembling '
my own -not to deprive you of a great right •
or to shield raentbets of the Legislative
COnfinil from proper respontibility, but he.-
oause if Confederatiou go forward theirective
principle Will no longer operate in the' ease
..-of the secoud ;chamber,. And- an election
meanwhile wculdtherefore bean unprofitable
formality. Neither you nor -I would have
mach to gain front 115. election under Which
the individeal elected_svPuld probably neva
take lie seat. Oa the otherhaud no abiding
wrong has been perpetrated, forif, coetrary
to expectation, the Confederation project
fail, or be delayed beyond a few months, the
writs will issue, _and I shall theu appear he
fore you a candidate for reelection. That I
am not se at this moment is reit the result of
any acOor% ef mine, inasmuch us both it sense I
of duty and proprietrimpelled me to alistain j
front Todd, upon a measure- directly affect- 4-
in•gUlapoYas-ette7 ganerel Merits of the coned-in-'
weal change; so far as it will affect the. "
:Legislotive council.' I have ahead_ y express--
myselt freely whee addressing assemblages
your midst. Considering the success
:which has attended - the working of the
"elective principle in its application to tbe
:Legislative Council of Canada, my _own
,feeling andjudgment were averse to a "return
to the old priniple Of nomination by. the
'Crown. 1 'levet* much_ faith in the judg-
ment as well as the integlity _a the ptiople-4,..-
in their I -repulses as well -as in their more -
deliberate'purposes-that I e.houtd Wave been,
,gieliaadighttoureeeeebteocthtivbentn. chrhe omf Jahr!, tiComeredeprorariten, -
ces, however,,were opposed to_ an elective.' -
Upper House and to secure harmony sad
perfeet a plan OR which joint action Might be
invoked, the representatives of Canada ta the
Quehee Conference yielded the point. It -was
:one_ of a series of compromises, of _
.mdivithially we may aot approve, bat _
- necessity of which we must consider to have
'been made apperent to those in whose hands
'the intereste of Canada were entrusted.
We have the seat -action of knowmg, more'.
over, that if the scheme as it now .standit
'shall be hereafter Mend not to realize the -
-wishes: of the people, a ehange will at any
timele practicable. The whole- wilt:for!.
some time stand the light of =experiment,.
the working_ of every :pert -of which -will be
watehed carefully, anmously, and perhaps
even jealously. Sheuld experience dictate -
reform in: the condition of the Upper Muse--;
shimld the legielatereot tee 'United Provia-=--
ces arrive at the conclusion that the prin-
ciple of CroWn nomination is unsuited to the
age or the cireumstances-1 know of nOthing
that will'preventlhe adoption .og dee elective
principle. Then as aow-in 'thin matter as:
in others- the will of -the eeopie will make
or unmake without other hindrances than
those whieh spring from the mere.forms
law. _
I trust that you have known me fen,
enough, and, well enough, to he assuredihat -
though I am not required to solicit your
votes I shall endeavor to maintain ihe close :
and cordial relations with you, which hare-
hapPily elisted during the last eight years.
I shall -still -consider myeelf one of your re-
.presentatives, and as such shall be ready, to
- the extent of my ability, to promute /our
interests, and fo give effect to the :principles _
which I hold in common with a largelDflo
jority of youreelvera In this- I shall he stint- --
ulated by a remembrance of your `unearying
kindness, and the-atrong sense of gratitude
-,na duty which your cOnfideece has intipired.
I have the honor to be,
Your most obedient servent,
DONALD McDONALD.
13th Septemher, 1866.
DR, J. LIZARSLIZARS,
<
Et TY EL -G-3liC .
MAY BE CONSULTED iT HURON
Goderich, on the 2ud and .3id
of Octobert between the hours 41 - -
and 2 p. rn.
Goderich, 14th Sept., 1866, sw5td
solvent -Ad 186t
In the matter of DANIEL L. SILLS, an
insolvent. - '-
THE Creditort of the above mused TAW -
1 ve t lire -hereby notified to meet at the
Law dffice of Mr., Lewis, in the Court
House, in the Town of Goderieh, on Mondsf. -
the eighth day of October next, At th hpur
•
rp Hg Gates -on Abe Goderieh Northern
Gravel Read will.;:he let at -Mr. True
man's Rooms, .GOderieb. at noon von Sitar-
dayi •
the:22nd day. of 'September, Instant',
for year -ending 30th September,1867. jfi.
Each lessee to give Iwo good sureties for
the payment of the rent and performance of
conditions. , .
Further partioulant. may he had on appli;
ion
t • - t". -
J. GORDON,
/ Secretary.
Goderich, Sept. 18th 1866 siv6w34tf
Iiisolvent Act/ of 1864:
thelslater of Joh,: af!
went,' •
Tao.. undeisignedihas been appointed
Asisignee in - this matter, and requires
claims to be -Sled- width; two. months-. from
this_date. • :
Dated .at' Goderich id the COunty of
Huron, thie..1fith daYef September, A. D.,
: ".-,
- • SAMTIEL POLLOcli,
Astignee.
'STRAYED from -the premisei of
gip subsiriber, Maitlandville, about
the 15 . of Aug. last ; a light grey. horse, a
little stiff in- the. fore legs. .A liberal -reerard
bitgiven for any information that will
lead te his recovery. - -
ud that- ihreeadditienat - • -DONALD MoKAY.
atee desPatchid • die L.God 'oh Sept. 18 1866. - w34..3t
en
, .
•
of theaffatrs of the -estate.
Dated at Goderichlin the County of Huron, -
this seventeenth day of September, 1866.
S. POLLOCK,
vi3_4 Official Ass_igneefor 11. *B.
r
Insolvent Ad of 1864._
le- the matter. of SAMUEL WALKER, an
Insolvent.
THE Creditoni of the above named ?Amid -
_Vent are hereby notiied to meet at the,'
offica of1. B. Gordon, Esq., Barrister, On
West Street, in the Town of Goderici,
Tuesday, the ninth- day of October next, at
the hqpr of Eleven o'clock, a. m, for the -
eximeination of the Insolvent,- and for.
ategeneral: -ordering of the -affairs of his
estate- - •
Dated at Goderich, Mille County of Huron,
this seventeenth, day of September, 1866.
S-. POLLOCK,
w34 2t Official Assignee.
MORTGAGE .13ALE
OF
X.a 1%77 ,SES•
ER and by votes of a ;Power Of- Sale •
-.contained in a- liortgege meets by _Thigh--
MeMullen,Ofthe 'Townehtp -Culross, the
County et Bred°, yeeirian, default having beea
made in the paymest thereof, will -be sold
ON TUESDAIT 'Oettibti- 16, 1866
at thillseurof 'one .m.,at
th-.. BARNA:141TO
Auction Itooms.licainond street, lathe. City*
London, -the lollowine-preperty I Let Me- 3'.
-4he bth-Concession of the -Township of Votress *
the Ueuetvoi *twee:intoning 100 Acres MOO
or leis. .The Terms of.Sitle -*ay •be aveatemea
from .Mr.- Thoinpi Fabbura. Teesweler,
theAulitiOneer, end from -- • - „
- C,R,OhTYN CRONYL •
Vendor's- Solicitors Jaerd02-
:U061'161'0-, W., Sept; 44,1866; - ,ir34
-
lestradry
:oantroliagaticaettasamlim4ys
___11:11,11shit;Ilieelltetnlaifaire::,4einnonnIctaTocortlif-rentireielligrati-,
charee the guns
were formed up
terrnined With /
ward An- perfec
flrst„.seemit%
- Alty increasing
tretrieadous file
:betmui 3ent e apdvt s t r igP '121 aid; )t'a
Jo the Austrian-
gaarewidivaan-dtheeelinnithfithalbg:
energy le sweep
- "ea of ta.me blurt
' ttf benerveltsuweleshiir twPaueetr
smote that hung
-'ftalt.°11v:12;1,:irk-atg9s:Inuadtlie
while the _two ee
Arrow against -A
tte intervals bet
Then the frring
smoke began to
Howe was not h
down by Ile _fir
Crieeendeixecitr4ednajtehor
- a *era and im
Igaalongntswillittlini4
f:v:eidchlTrpebrey- man
miles distant fro
iitallaconti.heaogeoirturvynagiliaotoranmnrs.c:;:ete!infe,ro
evirr:sopmart:leettffitheefe7whia
force:
A. kcal,
-scram "Oulioutto
13nAfenday af
-ea somewhat a
o:a5sephol:erstbeso
.ts°d:Gedelijetylerot.edwiee:Itai:ittenti'a igl:Vit
ing betweea the
utailsdeastugoribt:retv, tanthielbeczbei
mottery-lhoking
- steamer elle
andeonfronted
ed oat to be r
flivec:Ire,dtaftemixuar.litosi°
:reisenaratAs61211ed. ted7h3
here inteifered; ,
A.TrrasseaosuitnhEdigeeratnbuiliehirzrtn:
lather to several:
Iliornine with the
thst having
tad started vath
41:uanrhtreact:e rith
sae found that 4
then -took the lei
settleartatags
-Cdfoilohivuitalibee wrfe
Illtitnateiy the
it°,4vIgliant ihedhaceter urceiPlahoineiglekleh:le
Atli manner of t
Zonte_ofthe-
it41eousomaujerd:ItidPassentheresowapair!
irrihefee:wethi.chUtlieP°
lthe husband
,groans a.nd
- atfair-the wido
lug, Az li
aintowdassrasfesherst ,bwyet
-lateen:ter and 1
vsal:::::::ned,usbadzanigghe
the more de
-time it wria dee
ttaf the valice
Alreesed, And
WAN= mr
from Vienne,
'dent; -4‘ Along
ameraliouse the
innie &I.IeW ReW
ing into -huge
lituidreitand
dreadful
nese and=
_ of feature and
the pick and eh
-with will&
tar& tone and
In unwomanly
their heads,
taring. little
cased in live
worn, furrow
ereatureefilled
Exglioarrm
-A recent iss
contains the fo
lir. Sohn
*et, -received f
Pontypool in
from A iXPtti
ruin near that
hme
been
Mr. Hill -plan
rolthe rod
=Arian* t crop
much above t
-with very ligh
of -enormous
resAlioottes
*nee another
wide,"
Tax WZA.
weather oon
-to the
duty and part
slight it vain
scarcely*
largirk.C41011
tTorgitl-rhola
prostated,
leaded w
rot. Al
eapeeitilly are
approaciriSk