HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1866-10-12, Page 2'
THE SEMI"-WELY• S1 iLA:i. .
and hooka, and While he has no idea of Steamshiremnpany's steamer Pennsylvx;
TIME TAIII.E, G. T. ILL ,
BUFFALO AND ()ME:Wiest DISTRIcT, whit a rotation, of _crops -means, he de.:, nia has been- surieyed, chartered, and or-
eoute_wasr. - - elates he has no time for draining, and is dered to be immediately fitted up at Lie-
usgh,k,,. ; Too las tz30 .. .. ..: ,..... did drain his fields. He don't want reap.
me. I Exp. Exp. Miiroit Alixrdi Mrakt doubtful if it would be of any use if he
arm. p.m. officers' wives, and 12 ehilcleen, and aboiii-
erpoo1 for the conveyance of 3, officers, 7
i
Braniforti.. toast tts tao ;CIO- is. ..... . . gle) non-counkissioned ofli9ers and Men,
steekte,.. iszei &se 6.10 &an tuts p in. ers and all .that, kir the very good reason together with 74 women and97children.
rick- 3.°°1`""*** --- ° 8° tr- .3*" that his crops are of that kind in _which She ia- also to carry 306 tons of. military-
__ p. ni ip. -nu a. fo. 1 p. m. a:. m. eats . • •
. mime SMIT, extra smart cradlers make atleh a 'wonder- stores. As soon as the Penns Avabia has
been eot ready, which, it will
I mem Exe• I.:21).1mile! islied istlx9d fill days' work. To tell the honest truth; be one.Priday, she will embark the military
°aerial, .. Lat.°. p.m. Lim la, ni. a. m. p m.
2 se . ..i .. ... storete :and at once proceed to Belfast; where
strura - 1•00 4." fall'i - •• ,itiet . LI eTtlemk:rintrasakeses11-1;rrueitreg°t obuutt. tefr,s.ucchileelsiet, she will take on board the 24th regiment,
eiraarfore*. tai
i
•-•?1 *AI 10 no . to, 0:16 .. ... .. .. &e., than Smith realites from;his eikide and these she will convey to Malta; And
tee .irei
p. M. P".' L -1141P` lit, a' 111,*- -15' III; farm. The oat ,r direr•gance -betwe-dir: there land -them. She will then take on
. , ,
_
*MI'
. board the 100th regicaenty and with all
them is an intelhge- nt„well-dtrected entbr-
possible -speed convey them to Queliea.-.=-
ttitig prise on one liands. a total alma"' of lb As the season now faradVanced the tit..
I, .
on theother.- - The cases we haver stated, most expedition will require lei be used to
are, orcourse only -examples, but we Will ealible- the Pennsylvania to reach -Quebec
be borne 'tilt in _seynig that many such -before the- St. Lawrence is frozen. 1. The
violent contrasts be -teen in the course of
a few homy!' ride in any direction from dae
any gismo point in the County of flurcin.
. Agriculture is a .noble pursuit, and one pla
worthy the most thorough study' by, the*
enmagid in and just in proportion to
GODEFICIL C. W., Oct. 12, 1866.
icarrEspitirix IN AORIC1Cillgi
- -TUNE. • -
_
• One of the most glaring -fallaclea that
et*te riltertai t is t4st wiIiie-!-"int of its advancement wilt- the material re-
enterplise is essential to ,successi in every sources, of the -country be- increased,
otittt branch industry, ail that! and indiiidul success and. happiness be
iirequired of those engaged • in Agriiul- secured. . The wane of Success attendant
turefthe ntoet important ...interest of al- -upon the absence of enterprise sours
most any ciuntry, but. especially Canada, many a fariFetor that he urges his
is patient, plodding hard- work. That sons to go out e bu.stlin d
0_12_ . . world of businem. where violengt':co°11;pet‘t-
nab a zamal4 is entertain'''. by ma" tions creates disgust and the 'strongest el
-
aide evident to , any observant person - bows win fortune by crowding the weak
whols in the habit of keeptng his eyea.. tothewall: How much better. to place
oPen whiletrarellingthrough the country. those youtlis where they -can obtain a fair'
Bow meny hundreds of fanners, there are eduction and knowledge of agricititural
chemistry, arid then. initiate thein prae-.
who pursue the - even tenor of their way in
tidally -and thorooghli into a•ptirtinit thet-
'the steps of their fathera and grandfathers
whining for a 'moment dreaming- that
there is any other available system of
-agrittiftaie than that by:Which' they are -so-
.. surely -inavverishing 'their . They
may have . heard of such a thing as a
sytitematie rotation of crops, or Under -
draining, or improved Steck, but _they
seem to think that all they can do is to
pretiare the front ACM for the thirteenth
time for fall wheat, inn the, ploiv twice
through the hollow for drain, . keep up
a -moderate stock of mongrel cattle,
wretched horses, and long legged, racing
- hogs, and -await patiently- the work a
Providence or nature Obey -hardly know .
which) in accomplishing the .rest. Like
rang and inexFerimiced-' merchant
startiogin-busineis with a large credit in,
the Bank,,-thrse farmers commenced -with
a virginuoil reclaimed from the wildzr--,
aelaktr--Their cropswere atfirst very large
and they plodded on without Oonsulering
that therawas anything particularly' de-
. terio_riting in continual cropping, but just
ma surely .as the young merchant wino does
aotAmep tig his credit fails sooner or later,
their annual returnsgradually lessened un-
til -their fields which formerly yielded forty
baihels ofitheakper' acre, barely_titrn out
time The unfortunate men look around
them. in dismayund in all prObability lay
all &Ohtani! to midge. or weevil, whereas
a want ofenterristi lies at the 'bottom of
all their. misfortunes. - The exercise of
aiid itjust as essentbd to good farming
as it Is to goa preaching; trading or - AVM MALT WELL:
staking. fir fact, farmers w'ho are en-
dowed with. a fair share . of. brains, and
Who we them,. are Seen and :read- of all
amm. - They work no herder than their
'Ie ss enterprising neighbors, perhaps, nay,
it may be; not nearly so hard, yet the dif-
femme ia palpable to every _passer-by.-
Mt:I:Jones tag everything about .hiii prem..
bes trim and neat as- a new- pin.=
W3111.131111A31. . $50 tmposed fier every violoion of the Act, times to the most recultingestremese In the
At a •rneeting of tbe Wingliam Company thittee not evenshrink from a ea of blood.
. . _-. to which is added a further penalty of $5 for 'name. of "Liberty" the/ wiit pause at no
Tney -are. the. reeolutionnts, they are foment-
.
e -rebellion beside -.which the' struggle
through Which We have just passed !mild be ,
es the breem: competed to the gale Let MI
hope, however, that there may be some
cheek to their frenzy and that -all. is not yet -
complyeng with the provearms sef- ehis very .
loste . - • • • •
'sensible statute.. It.iathe-illity of our Chief, _ .1E,xposeell:
of Police -Art tee ;to. the enforcement: it.1 th:
A singular plan getting money for the
AO, and as a slight inducement to thut
' r ' - •
,,n,e.cause rom emigrants; emisayking at
worthy official to look -after theae Matters, he lye no andequeenstown for Aieerica has
is Subjeet -t� be fined $50 for every:noel-ea Of'
of Volunteer Militia, it wait moved, seemelee,
and carried, that John Leary, act tie chair --
mate alse Moved, seepteled, and Carried, that
Benjamin Leary be -. Secretary. The Capti
of the -Companye viz Robert Areetetreng
was then Felled upon to state What infortini-
tion he had received from the government
rehitive to said- eoinpany, he stated that he
h td reeeived. letter fleme LteeCol: Tayler
of London, stating - that the. services- of the
Company were net _ required, at -present
The meeting Was then addressed by kr; Robt..
Sailer,. who :stated :that although their
services were not accepted at present, they
were willing at any time le gyre their services
to their . Queen_ ande.Couutrjet . Mr.., Thomas.
Gregory ..also Addrettaed the meeting, and
28th regiment of infantry, now in Man- a etede Irthapseit was -better that their ser-.
ster, is under ordets to be ready for vices were not tegulred, . it appears, that the
mediate embarkation tor Belfast, to -re- -country I safe. - and that the. government -
•ce the 24th, abiedt to be tratAferred to thinks they cen,defend the country with the
Military force-/:, et their command, but thetteis
e,
not the: oPiniou here; as -this company would
Wish to have a Shot at the Fenians when
they cornet the tompanyeregrets . their non-
acCeptence very much,. being now well ad-
vanced in Drill, under theehle -tibiae of out
highly esteemed Cipn. A Tote of thatik.s_
waiunaniumusteetenelered to Capt. Aron -tong
-fir the interest he took iii -the company since•
its formation in Jane laittethe meeting was
then adjourned until feather orderie:-
. • -13tNJAMiN LEARY
- Secretary.
every week after the completer ts : matte till
the necessary changes are effected. - All pub
he buildings greeted after the passing of the
A.ct, mute hab theedoors construcied to opeu
outwards trader- like peneltieie As tleeeAct is
pretty stringent es to the liability of -Geogr.-
gationse cbureh wat1dens, trwieees, Jac., it will
be well for such persons- tolose no time: id
• . .
-News healthaheppiness and contentment,
and which they are taught to love And re- that he occupied, and, if possihle; refute the
spect above all others 1 _tei enterprise. charges. that had been made, against
and her hand Maid.industribe -the: ruling 1 that the (Reed evhich. had for a elate overcast
feature.. in the. agricultural comMunity, character as a public' man; and alike
'-and (mat success will he the rerard, as damaeing to -his Charactpr al a private indi
surely as the most 4nterprisin„,o now hold. victual, he would cOmeeforth before his con
their position inthefront .ranks. 27.‘ink. -stitneats the honest, upright, dirndl& Mut dis
of it Formers ! enterested man that we believed hitn to be in
_ 186/. tarn' not credulous --df belief in mat
-
_TEMPERANCE NIEE?riNur• -
tern affecting the -scharectee of any Persinn,
.a whether his p_ositicui be. that of a public man
11. temperance meeting was held in
or
room adjoining Crabb'S Victoria Hap, tait
(Thursday) evening. The attendance. ju
was COmparativelY. large, several Pe_rseas
havina• Come in from the country to '114te ve
miss pi-oceedingse Geo. Cox was • should -be heard before our final judgment is
called to The meeting was ad-
dressed by Bevds. Messrs. Shaw' and Liv
ingsjoi and Messrs. Dickson and &- Yates,
in speeches full of vigoreind earnestness.
The respective Speak& urged :upon -the
audience the necessity of einbraeing and.
sostiining by:all Means 'the principle of
total abstinenelz; as the Only means of
lessening the veils' intemperence, Which
they charaeteriied alai the mon iter &mild
evil of the dsy. The speeches were ;list.
fined to very attentively, :During the-
eVening. several appropaite . songs were
given by. *his. Worthington, * hthis: Salsa
Andrews and Mr. James ThOmpson -
We may add that the Good : Templars'
• • •
Lodge meets in a b's .building, every
Thursday evening, that those- desiring
to-do so -are invited. to ut.the order:.
Malta."
The littron liegistrarsitIP.
To the Editor of the Euron Signal. '
. • I have, in commonWith many other Re-
formers and supporters of Our present -mem-
ber in i861, said little of the action taken by
Mr Rckson .concernitig office; I have
refealued froui giving expression either
publicly or otherwise to the strong -denuncia-
tory language used .by.e-oilie.ot Me. Dickson's.
conduct as a public man: I would fain have
believed that *hen' truth,beeame kno'w
when our member's tonduCt in this -matter
was laid hare before the publiCeand alter he
had an opportu-nity of explaining the position
duty. -IX._
. -
Feitrftu Marine Disaster.
t,
The steamship 'Evening .1Star, Captain
.11itappe of theNew York aid New Orleans
-Meal Steamship Company's line of steamers,
left New York od the 29tli for New.
been ought ttelight le the Inverpoo papers.
It appears: that -Robe-tee recently appoiuted
some commissioners to go to Enrols and see
all the emigrants. The :firing:1p* commiss-
ioner was a: "General," whose name -isnot
given. It was arranged that he should meet
some Fenian s in Liverpool, and eith them
form a (Moiety, of whichthe emigrants were
.
Orleans, with 250 Passengers. A Savannah te become members, ,Butthe policootLwer--
.
despatch to the New - York 4Tribune, dated pool prevented the combination and learned;
the facts ---the infOrination OD which they
acted, it is stated :esa • singular fact, :being
eel* to them front, Dublin. It was the design
to get hold of all or nearly all the emigrants,
and induce them to pay the subscription -lo
return for whiehthey would receive the sign
of recogniticte and on arriving in New York
would be welcomed_and assisted. - When Ca;
nadashouid becontpiere.d, eack. member -ivies
to -nave the ' right to a piece of land. The
emigrants whoshouldrefuee to join -before
leaving were nolsonly; to be disregarded in
New York, but Alie,. letethern were to prevent
their, obtaining employment. Those consider;'
ationa Were expectitted to . work Wonders in
the propagation Of the society. Although
the plan h is. been _finitrated, the police of
Lire.40,01-helieee it wilt he revived in .some
ouier form, and they are keeping a lookoot.
The Linden nines of the 17Lh:01., .ksys-
that .the arreate canted a great " scare '
: B
- The Calcutta' correspondent Of the London theretherhent and adda:On
aturuay, after the fear ersons Who had
Times; writing on the 1.6th of Aueest, gives P
effects .ef the famine- in that country the following aecontit ,of : the °deplorable
mended at the .police ionrte me Imp . were
been arrested the preeious evenizig were ie-
' There are sights to be Witnessed in Cal. -stithotariry called at three or lour .Plaeee of
cutta which would lead the stranger -to be. Fenian rendezvous, and the eveniag there
'
;00 that ieeeejiy was perishing of fooljue were asseinblOd "whir members as had remain -
end ppeti!ence. - Since the famine has been ed scattered through the town,and evenyet,
apitele the. bodyis _not lusernificent. What ;passed
'although the number had been much -reduced,
the real districts it is inundating '
allowed to attain sock hideous PrOportiois in,
. the c
All who. cau crawl, from - One teteei-or, from at the meetiteiedid net transpire hat a portion'
the. afflicted subdieision of Jghanabadrin the of *hit was dirille mai be stated. UP to
rich weary -of Hooghly, and the misery Of very recent.period. the 'Brotherhood! were.
ambitious tiehaverallusion made to their pro -
what was °nee -the flourisbieg district
of Neddea, its well as from themore *retched
'Midnapore and diatant Orhsa, flock to the
eherities ef Calcetta. They would - receive
feed at their oivri hordes -Mit they hear -that
they Will- get more in Celecnttite and clothes
is well, and se at the .present minneut no less
thah two hundred end fifty famine' istelcken
wretches a -day seek the *;unnochuttuts' -or
Bengallee feeding-hoines of the -;:native ever-
ter of Calcutta. So lateen the 9th of July
last thiektengal Fivernment.e second dine re-
fined toeucourage the fornietiou Of a public
relief cointinttee And soon returned twain to
The. hills.
.-"-Btit the city Was being s° . crowded with
pappersea pestilence was se burning*, that
the megieipal-conimissiciner,Mr. Stuaft Hogg,
and one or twametchants erganized a come
. . .
'United States :News.
' Nei York, Oa:ff.-Santa Annadelivered
an addressata Fenian epic -nig yesterday,'
He said :-Whee Meeicrie %yaw invaded bv
that noble e.nerny, on *hose hospitable 41
[am now living; when 1 had Arrayed against
me the powerliil armiet of ehe United States,
under that immortal hero, - Gen, Scott; the
dower of zny army then ;were two companies
ortuen Reim the Green Iele; with elee image
of Wit. ;Wren sate their flag. 'Colonel
Roberts spoke at considerable, length 'Millie.
wrongs of Ireland"- and the glorious result
wnich'would follow a deterrninedattempt to
secure her Col. Roberts delivered
a -n address' in/the evetiinteto the Patrick's
100 ,-circle, ineihichhe was eery depuncietwry of
ofet private citizen. I have seen
. the geeernment.
any instances • the impropriety- of hasty
Itaebnore, Oct:. 9e; --Considerable excite-
dgment and •;eceidetnnation. ": It is etiweyi ment Occurred this morning at the comer , ot
ete to suspend judgment until facts' de= Baltimore and North Streets, - oeeasionedl by
. _
- _ . . . . _ . : . . ,.
lope -the truth. • -The • Coke of the neceser an .attack made by...anumber of eepublidane
on - the democratic and -Coliservatiee . head-
quarters'. - --A-nation flag - suspeeder, in femit.
of the building was.cut dela, and for ti:tiine
there .. was great. apprehension .of a - most
serious :' difficulty. eThe police- loroniptly
centele the rescoe, and compelled the rioters
to retina ehe''flag. Last night:a:Tarty of
cOnseivetiveit made an attack:On some re
publicane . -in - the east . section of the city„
which *lilted in a- fierce Combat. ' JObn
a aieby,,pae of the attackin,,;party,- was ehot,
receiving three -bills. in the.beely.. Ilia 'cane mittee : end on Mendel last a pehlic. meeting.
.dition is precarious. --: Setter* - et -here . were. 9refiaeolleceleisseeeteseroesh:9!djud.intsh; ;ato_tertechehallautt
b•avo
sliehtly.-bieured.
' Menipeis, ekt 8.-A‘. amities disturbance jesters,- chatplains and zentindars urged the
:. ' • , - . - . , . .... -
occurred on Cet Ishindei. twenty -50e miles be. " -' native- - - . .
... . . cehi salon: isy.auffthteheitarvoheitoariedeps fenwlohgotzheadd tat
low nere, or, Saturday.. About fifty- -negroes
armed theniselves and started e our, as _ genie 1-y , e
reedy done so much, With ao eloquenee-hard-
'sey, With ,tition toslaughter all - . required,. , but -quite; jirstified. e Offilial
the eeterrnia
'.e'.
*
'..r:v tg.w6ra4iid4't:4,6tswhieh
whites.. They-first
Turner aadiilneticedfiriltg.47the/p1:ei.l,45 pocrareailyf4ietadt
Tee letter eetur ed
thefire with - revolvers, to the sitik in the hospitals, aid as this: awn
killing BRI -Dixon, AIM - Lnegro leader, : and- ber is increasing by about 1250 ajlay it • may
snot be r, - and Wounding three Others.,
Tihe said.that 20,000 atravelingti are now:Bulb-
fiegicree then decl, -' Henry Turner wits_ slight swine; on eteeety-eadeein Catgut -tee A aunt.
The -
-1y woued id in the teed: • , : , , - . .. ot £150,000 is required eitirapple with the
The White -sin the ncighborhood :then min.mit*" y; and of thms.. withite-leur dayseot the
ed and weilOO pursuit, but lifter thedeath
al meeting
their 'leader, ..--the negrom.seattered through
--being held more hau ettne belt has
been affsceilied; . : - - . ..
the _Country. --e • •
- -St...40MS, -Oct: 8.----U01._ Bingham, - one of ' 7' - -:7 . - • ' . . 61 lgowt if this is the Cairn in Calcuttul.whieh
MO. -Southern royalists-
to'speak m Cario. on Friday night, publie' ea
• ighli was not allowed; :b:uStlibefitlinheinstaQter- oafiat bin' scarcity
1 infi'•(.)6 61w:ill: . . what9flp.
., card, in -which- he states that the. mo Of the jederials hes-addressed .a- series Of - cities -
present. at- the meeeing.. were armed with :trill% tctetrihe'nn- IB°.suniffberrinmiOstait'haarYir--Pcifo:OCreett,aecikici
very muchleisthan Betescire: • To a question
es to the action of the governinenthe replies.
', The early utterances of the. hoard of revenue
awnished meleficholfeeidelice that tke depth
and the extent of the calamity :Were wholly
unappreciated.' 'Anyrepresentation's-as-to
the. calamity 'being Comparatively :slight or
confined within _narrow limits are Wholly con
trailto fact,' , . •_ ' , - - .. _ •
'We --were surprised as weeks and 'menthe
passedand no Movement, was originated by _
mile, *hich threw theenehie ftom the track, -'1whhee-thPer"reelelitafti"tphenri-:tiite%- ILO Ithhee qiunetttir ..
from the station, he 'says if does net i to. the
extent that -13 desirable,' although all ..the
officiale . and non -officials wok with praise;
-worthy .energy.:.: The morality- from .fiintilie
aud. -ceelere - he describes _ as of .4-:frighttul
ifiegnitnee-:aze' 'Much greater than has gen-
eraily beeasuppesed. ' Arici.4there are 'stilt
-
'lour Jong lark Months' before the province.,
Government...is nliikieg over the many otphane,
to the miseloeariete . care. „: This . is said '--61'
.eu_ttrick, but 1 a told by a high. official who
f
as.just '-returfie . from -Balasore Where:he
assisted the rehe committee that leneuaee
wotild fee to describe the state otthinga there
a few
weeks tied. - Think :of, . nine hundred
His fences. are put up nicely and
Ina& horoughly secure, his barn is
* goodinit, well provided with the sonve-
*nein experience hag taught him are
eesentialhe takes particular mire of
every pound Of manure -he fences tiff
p'igs, emu and sheep from the vicinity of
. his back door, thus' avoiding mud and
Illthi-Aia orchard is filled with fruit treea
ef- the very beit-vuieties; and he may be
a* to find an oeciasional hour for the
enitivation of neat tasteful garden plot.
Bk.lield operations are conducted in a
thoroughly tystematin .manner . 4egard-
_, log hit fair fields as -a bank from which he
aad theme after hint t draw an annual
as
bona, he puts hit spare money there, by
• iniaing, manuring, seeding with the hest
ipsinSproeurabie, and *wing the soil to
• temperate by - aiming :out a etrefull-y
atadied and adhered -to systeni of rotation,
-he pushups at bit Means will permit
the sorest and most improved libor-sav-
ing Machine"; awl bia:stoek ,.of homes,
_eattlq sheep and hogs are all looked after
with a contiutial view to improvement. -
Mr. Jones 'ia a fir speciman_ofthe think -
fag, induatriTts, entapKeiiig farmer, who
delights, in. We -fain, whisk • through his
tstiolud efforts, will, in all probability, be
jai& . as 4prodintite Limit, years hence as
- kis today, ifnot moireao. NOw his -nett
iteithbotl Mr _Smith, is onli seperated
fres him by a line fence. - They eon-
areeedfarnusig at the nate time; per-.
haps game over' itt. the same ship; but
-mark the,_ oontrast4 _Smith is. slaving,
sway from early morn to dewy eve -all
tie family are bard workers, and yet' his
Aril is the very opposite of that of Hr.
Jones. It was equally rich akiniattite,
and -might have eontiitted so, but poor
Sint& keption alternating fall. wheat and
*piing wheat :upon his best fields until
. The preparations for the manufacture
of Salt„ on a large Scale, beiug nearly
complete itis expected that operations will
be coinmenced . some day next week -
probably 1?"y or Saturday. ;he -pub -
lie, and more especially the slareholders
of the...Company are looking forward
anxionsly;but hopetilly, to •the time` when
the quettion of there being -a sufficiently
remuneratir supply of brine win be
thoroughly tested.
assay, •
BLACIEWOOD'el.-The September num-
ber has come to hand. The contents are :
Sir Brook Irossbrooke, part XVI; Weste
minister School, English_ Coitverts to
Romanistn ; Nitta Balatka,- part III ;-
The Great Unrepresented4 4ornelius
O'Dowd, and The Legacrof the Late
Government. •
passed: It - may be: thafmarly ' hitid things
were -said which -had better been unsaid intbui
matter. You, -Mr. Editor, Were among those
who refrained for a time in giving eel:Tenn:m-
in strong condeinnatiOn of his coudeet, shared
in alikrz Conservatives laud- Reformers
After - Mr.' 'Dickson's' intentions . became
COD N TY OF HIT RON AGRI..
-CUL'11111IAL SOCIETY:
The following is - of the Premiums
awarded for Root crops, in connection with.
the above agricultural, society
'Best acre of Potatoes John Holmes, Goder!
ich ; 2nd John Buchaunan, Colborne ; 3rd
do do.- Best -acre Turoips Wm: Young
Colborne, ' 2nd John Andrews Goderich
314 David McElwain, Watwanosh. Best quar-
ter acre Carrots Peter Robertson Colborne,
2nd John Andrews Goderich 113rd Robert
Gibbons do. Best Mangelwurtle John
Andrews Gorlerich ; 2nd btaac - Salkeld do,
3rd David Menwain, Wawanosh:' -
Judges -Messrs John McLaren and John
Salkeld Jr. - -
itowii, 'pit ditty as a journalist ,conipelled
oute speak out. So far as I have learned;
on then expressed the feelings of the. greet
ody-of the &form peak. in these counties,
f youlhad been ineorreciie your statenients,
r wkoug in your Conjectures,. Mr. Dielesou
ad 4.141e:time and opportunity to contradict
othe Not until: after -the press: tame eut
oldly in denunciation AA his conduct ; not
nul the reform. members of the -House ‘ol
ssembly puhlicly charged proving
aitbless to the pledges hehadmade and the
Onstituente he was inpooSed to represeet,
id the member for Huron aud Ileum atteinpt
o give the slightest expianatioie. pa to his
ntention of neeepting this : office: When be
id deige make _ explapat on, it fully
minified. every remark that had been made
t exhibited the-seltiehness ot nature, and
rich a thorough disregard evetything Oat
shenld be prized:. by a public!' man; that our
moral sensibility was shot:teed; Were: I te
top here, the • tale wouldonly be hall . told:
When Mr Dickson returned tei. his home in
Tuckeismith. When time, from those bat -
;envie knives and revolvers, and came to the
flees amid . removed from these temptations
ith the avowed purpose maug-
a which our pubiL men -are se subject, when '.meettrie. w
Meeting his old friends Who rallied 'around him kurating- -a bloody_ tragedy, New - Orleans
October 8th says that the Evening Star
foundered at -sea -18Q miles :east,. of Tybee,
with 259 passetigers- and 50 crew-. A-- boat
arrived at Ferriancima which lefe the steamer
with 18 p.ernons, including Captain Kum*,
one lady and child. - The boat was Capsized
nine times; at the 6th the .Captain was lust.
Four boats left ...the steamer es she' went
down. , Two cf them are simpetied to have
stink. The sehoonee :Warping,- from New
Yerke'put. in distress, ..havieg thrown -part of
her deck load overboard; She 1 -brought 1 the
chief ensioger, ebe eureer,Awo Passengers and
crew' of thre.Evening• :Stare -Picked up.;at sea.
the remainder of the passen-
It, is suppps
gerie and cre --perished. -
- • '
_
Famine In IudIa.
soiers• SUFATRING.
-Tla
SWART
glee; XxlverItnoteits
"or.i.r•no.lioWrtiolioproti."..1%.%0.).".::
Direct Importations I
LBUMS
FROM 27fliots -$201
AT THE SIGNAL OFFICE, _
CLONOERTINA 8 -
01:tom 37ic!To slides
AT I'm pion OFFICE.
'POO.IET 100111 AID ?Rag
ItaptiDaD lapcmonartsaa-
A Large Stockinet opened,- -
1 .Atietignoi.ofice.
-11 Vatgif :-10ers. VP*A103.0.
41 the till_gand
filit.111VISSWifficos
-- At ha1f- Porn:Lek Pike*, ,
At -the Signal Offioe
voi--vnt autos,
AN IhniENSE ASSORTICENIc
AT THE SIGNAL oqpim,
Writing Desks aid We- k
IN,
Pinewood; Walnut and. Mahogony,
Arum &MAIL 01,161.
-WALKING-CANES,
-Silver &Ivory Mounted
ceedings; but on Satbrday evening this view .
was departed -from and caution was the ev:rd.
ea that all former signs .of reenguaton
were abolished. and one neW general one was
adopted. -- Singular though- it may Appear,
this sign wile so rapidly transmitted . that it
was used and recoldzed arnone the brothern
on Sunday* 'This's one of the mysteries con -
elected with the movement, and shows how
Well it is orgisnized. On . Saturday evening
e uissaries were despatched to- various pat ts
AT TIllg SIGNAL PPPICA
It ia tact, nevertheless, ithich has trite pir-
mend _Aftsorbnent
tar ALL NINO/ Oi
FANCY GOODS
_
ot-the couetry, and to Ireland, to warn the, At oue ulf the prices usually aka
1
. ,
• it ahui appears that there 18 110 pre3ent lack . • - _ .
Ace, Are.
-fraternity as to the altered state of matters. -
fashion, on the‘slightest provocation.
n 1861 as fuithfuily at. ever supportees did
he mari of their choice ; when told tri'word. The delegaition 'which war supposed: to ine
telict as . be Made known,
°HitanitiCie POira,Ssetti. OBrricfeirvadv16*mweetaililigcl.:sviiitho9;::-tArig.
hat -a•public .man should have higher aims
bt
ban personal-_ aggrandizement, - :one aee.ident ,•?__n_!tleteteWs4,"0 cto bvi,te;is tl'inhpevitaraiftn
would have supposed that he woted. then Tat 9; which tlIV
east reconsider the step that he Was shoat to OF track bighiembankeleilt eighty
miles above Caircoit two eeclo.ck Weduee-
eke ;. that in his _quiet inotnente at his own
reside, a;ndwaen he had time for .refleetien,. dey morning last. - by thee' reniovat Of 'two
a
.t
MOriE TROOP6Ior CANADA:
The London Times of the, 26th .ult.,
received by the 114t-mail,sais :-"Whatever
may arise it is now apprent that the Brit-
ish. government ire on the ,-alert- end in
earnest in theiedesire to connteract-or pre-
-Vent the- mischievous Fenian movement
both at home mid abroad. In addition to
the numerous troop, and military stores
which bar already been sent out to Ca._
°ads, oilloys tondderable numbers are
about to follow immediately. The mail
steamer Hibernian, which is to *ail from
-Liverpool for /Quebec to -morrow, will take
out the:first battalion of the 25th,- foot,
consisting of tivci °items and 101 nom -
commissioned officers and men. - These the path of patriotism and virtue.
troops are to arrive in Liverpool ,from - I 1101
Dublin by one of the City of Dublin
noir they art exhatisted beyond tedelew atieempacketilompattfa steantert abodt
tion. Hie feoom are Poor and the ds6ve o'clock shit (Wednesday) Morning, and
immediately on arriv will embark on
of half:starved oattle he keeps _are .00n -
board the Hibernian, in the Wellington
finuallY breaktng int°' the 1411ar7 "V', dock. They Will be adcompaufed from
• --holligthiri
hoimauseandis -wilopsithouided_haisnd barnmilierabibt sersiDubligtitt.tbyt ution.00depolutimiesnonisoisneatingoffioftefirave baffind--,
sorry aitair, and thet -manure is ao -Placed men, sixteen woman, eel twenty-two
vat tilt gold it aniline is :washed. awn.... children. The depot wiltat once premed
to kreston„ when it is understood they
bit aPPiel are anbea #.14 his garden a Will be stationed. Besides these troops
wildomai of weeds.. He caulUnderstand doers wo to ibudir as speedily as posai.
irby Iona- bothers wIlb • so many papers ble. For tbjs -purpose. the -National
,NOR xisuirdsn%
of moneramong the 6 ay, trom what source ,
soever tuaY be crilied: aud Payments are ."1.ele .,t'Neee4 ekww-4,N, -oss"%ze
made in gold and silver."
-
VIA- SAGINAW lailISED TRAM -4199 'OE-
timaied settee. of the pine lumber cut during
thepest yeer, in the Saginaw &Viet, is ft,
200 000. It finds a tharketin all the Eastern
,
Suttee, via Binfalo, Oswego lid Ogdensburg;
in Citicineatti and . all par I of - Ohio, TM - . -
- . I Oheap.for - ' b.
Cleveland and Sandisky ; in Kenteaky, In- '
dates, Illinois. IV enure, .Ka sus, Ilebraski • ' 4 - -
At' the SIGNAL/ OFFICE
c
tni-Southera WI -4WD. As A matter ol • . is
itatistieal informaion, We may state that in ' &Aerie -lit Oet. 12, 1866.. -
the. year 1865 the Tittabawassee Riverrafted ' I .
_
:
out one hundred and fifty milliens ;;theePaiss,
.fifty milliOna; the Flint, thirty milhouse end
the Rad River- tributary of the Shiawasitee
-e-twenty millioeit Of feet of pine S9W -10g81
_board measurerbesideawhich many legs cAine
from other 'seer#5. .
*,-The New York Tribune blows a loud
blast in praise of itself. It says 'that "as it
newspaper The Tribiiiie is the best on this
leaflet, eact very I possibly in the planetary
systent." _ ., - I :- . -
i -
•
OPENED:THIS DAY A CAME OF
1. –
GENEINE MEEItSCIILUX FES
UC SALE
itZe; A gentlemiti inlludson, N. Y., was
married lasternesday laud cut his throat the
same night. • ,
he Germans Austria are restless;
and through a. skret -political organization
are win:king for the -division of Austria.
.
Cr3i." Hudiain mer is just now infested with
„mega of thieves and robbers, railing in steal
Teisels from New l Yor:t and Albany, and com-
wilting thefts at. night in the.
river towns. _
he weuld rather refuse-ehe office than further
ieginee hiraself.by its acceptance; Such be
he feeline that One would suppose vvould
actuate any. Maii whose tielfishuess for the
thne had not- entirely - overcame his better
udgment ; such would he the feeling ,that
*ould-ectuate any enan who had a desire
for other objects than the mere fuitheriece-
of his own personal ends and interests." No
such feeling appears to have feline a place in
the breast or our member. sees not the
mend turpitude ofhis conduct; his conscience
acquits him of everything but that which be-
comes All honorable mansind. upright member
of society, and a Christiar: - One would have
thought that if Mr. Dickson wanted. authority
for his conduct -hi eppoieting his sous toliost
offices and himself:twin office, (one of the
moat lucrative in the gift of the erown, ob-.
teitied solely by his -position as a. member. of
parliament) he would not publicly have ap-
pealed to the sicrednex of holy writ; but'
such is the fact. Publicly; in preuniee of
many people, and with an audacity only
equalled by his public dishenesty,he proclaim-
ed that it was his -Christian duty to provide for
himself and family, and that. were he to . -do
otherwise than he had done would not be
doing what was enjoined on him,- Some
might not be willing to hold Mr. Dickahn as
aticeuntable for such -expressional but it our
yublic men are to be allowed, no matter
under what circumstances, to give expression
to such sentiments _without reprobation,_ it is
A sure- sign that our civilization is not becom-
ing Mord enlightened, or - that . our ..free
institutions . tend to the • developinent of
public morality. It becomee us as a party not
only to Condemn -the man Who can iliTe ex-.
premien to :melt Sentiments; although elected
by us as .the personification othonesty, but to
place the stainp ot our disapprobation upon
1' ' 1 reed " id the sole
Tic .a .pco mos c • SS raga a 9
interests and "selfishness of he adherents as
paramount to thegeueral 'interests and wel-
fare ofa ceminunity. - Let ns mark the utter-
er of en& -sentiment's as a mail not only
guilty, by their expreision,ref selicbasement;
but Of a desire openly expressed to corrupt
the yo.uth-of our country be holding out to
them ignoble objects and aura, rather:than
cnItivating a noble And eielting ambition in
-.killing the enaineer and . batter wounding.. the
&Mime:Mid rour otherpersepsee
- The. iiidiernions- all point toethixaet as e
Mint -wiekcd and deliberate -attempt-2 to kel
Parkin Breevnlow - and -Hun. A. Hamit
-ton:
. A 11EFORMER.
P. 8.--1 shall again- refer to the :votes of
our member on the Grind -Tient- Bill and
other public matters.
A ItorraftRizezirioit.=.' Captain" Doyle
an individual recently known in these parts
as the Toronto correspondent -of the N. Y.
Herat& has been tempoierily disqualified
foractivepirsuits. by being carved up with
a bowie knife'at New Orleans, to Which city
he had lately been trinsfeired_ by -his entploy-
ere. - A.Soethern gentlenean-- desired to give
a pointed -expieuian of lui disapproval -of the
sentiments_ of the- inertial whieh: Mr. Doyle
represented.
• ., • -•
Canada and the -Fenian%
At the inaugural dinner -.of the -North
Staffordshire'Lieensed Victuallers' Projection.
Societe, recentlybeld at Harley, Mr. Adder-
ly, M. P.; presided, and -in proposing Th
-Arinyi Navy -1 and-Velnateets," he said-
:—
'The most recent service which the army
and navy bave been -called upou to .perferm
had been within the past, two !melte to rally
round their fellow -subjects in Canada, , .and
defend that countryageitiit threatened,
Most .monatrous, and mad invasiote(hear,
hear.) He. was sure it must be a 'pride and:
pleasure to.Eugliehmeti to iee. their
subjects in Canada worthy ot their blood and
lineage—to see the Velenteers. ofthet coin
-
try rally -.round the old flag with the same
loyalty, vieore.eourage, and patriotism - that
theiVolunteers .of- Englatid had shown within
the list few years (aeW hear). - This show
of energy _enc.:enraged es to spend our bleed
and treasure in assisting -0.11r fellow-SUbjeatil
-
to defend that diattiut park of our .einpirti---
*(applause). He was sure those who _road the
newspapers of the previouti day must have
seen with as mach interestits he felt in read-
ing it, that at tbe moment, of danger the Vol-
unteers and Militia: of -Canada had been
joined by Caeadiana from Ail parte' ot the'
world; Those-who-had:taken service in the.
United -States, and. those who had - been id
ot ter Parts of the world, wane serving in the
Veulanteeiranks in England,hadloge at the
-
call al narriotism. to the "defenee of their.
country, -.and had shown the same high spirit,
and the same aleceitrin the face danger
there as had. dietingiethed their :felloeeconit
trymea -Wall ages (applause).
"
-
An Important Act;
An Act of Parliament, of much importance
M'AILITeBTS.
COMETS Vet. 12' 1866-fi
Fall do - .....,.... -.:... 1:40, _ (4 1:40
ping Wheae,._..........$1:12 ; 1:12
i
teits,_.. a IS:d: 00 fa. -0 . • • 0..*. a 0:20 ' 0:2i
.- Flour ..................... 6:00 7:50
Earley .-.......".[..:..... 0:40 0:48
reas ..........,., .., ..... 0:40 f4 ' 048
Sheep:. e 0:0 Oe..., • il • .•:, ..... 4:00
Bedell Ile ....,i. • • ,••• 0:08
llides egreeo 1, ,.... 4:50* al -0:00
14.tter '.: „*....-...1.........; 9:15.
°O.1516 -
iii trod. .. ... ...... -...... 1:76 ern 2:25
fitly, nnvi Vioal........ 6:00@- 7:00 -
et , . ; -Eges..........1....,...-. 0:10 ao:oo
dead , bodies being picked u;) in the streets et • - .
Balasore in one Morning. "Yet this happened
he assured' rue. Half thetruth has not been
told, and as -there is:no Baird Smith they will
never be. reported. The. last - return from
Balasore "shewsi seven hundred and three
deathe in that one little. station in the week
ending JO, 21; endif you treble that . num
ber tor the Many who became the food of the
jackalandthe Alberti in the lonely jungle or,
dime you will net go ,.beyond the sad , truth,
It is ominous that the bourct cif revenue has
ceased to report deaths." 2 .
5:00
0:10
PPtai0e$1..11:1eire.0...-00.1..1.0 0:25
to those concerned, was passed during the
lateBeitsion, and became law on the -15th of
Angela last. It provides 'that congregations
and others -owning churches i'and
corporatzons -and-companies Owning halls,
thedtres; or other buildings used for the pur-
pose of boldiug public meetiegs, or places of
publio resort or !amusement, shall within,
twelve months from the passing of the Act, be
required tohave the doors ofinzei :churches*,
theatres. halii or -other, buildings So- binged
as to Open treely -outwards. All the doors
are to be sp binged, eud if the gates of outer
-fences do -not _open- outtiarda,they moat be
kept open b,y. proper festepinee ckarin the
1 • -
. Will thee be Peace Ia.. the
-
Stales-
•
Under the caption the Memphis Appeal
•
Shall we have peace? There -is no slavery
now, but anether demand. The power- of
the States to regulate their own institutions
is to be destroyed by transfer' the same
to Congress. . That is the object of the pro-
posed constituticinal amendmeut,aswell u the
Insolvet
Apt of 1864.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
--ACCOUNT OF -THE
-Tad & Loan Co. of Viper Canada. -
0
liptiL be Seld at Psbhe Auction, stifle
SALE ROOMS OF TAUBMAN,
Godericie on
Wednesday, 14th if 1.gov.i 1866, ,
14 the matter o Daniel Kitty. offhe
770M:whip° in the -Cmattly Qf
'Agron., Yeoman. 4it insolvent. -.
rr HE Creditors' ol the Iescdrent are notified
that be has Made an Aselgament et me es-
tate and efleCts. under the above Ail, to me. the
undersigned Alsigiee, and they are required to
furnish me, within two months Iran this date.
wi h their.claims{ specitylor the security they
hold, Many, andltel value of it • and if none,-
statmg the fact ;1 ;Oohs ettestld under veer,
with the -vouchers in,itupport of such claims. -
Dated at Goderich in the County of Buren
this 12th day cifOotober 1866: •
_ S. -POLLOCK, -
wrt8 ; Oficial Assignee lar H.& "
Insolvent Act of 104 and knendinente;
In the matter of_Rthard Vanstone, of tho
Township of golberee, in the Comity of
HOKIN an lv nt. -
covert-inteationtoconfer the right Of suffrage THE Creditors of he Inpatient are - notified
•
epee the negro, end reduce ;the represents- that he has Made an Assignment of hisestrite
don of the Southern States go that the may and effects, u.iderj the 'sbove,Act, to me, tic as -
be for all time inferior in political in tweet
to theie Northern associates, and he subject
to *Weyer ilifliztions the latter may choreic
to imporpt. _ 0
Look at the condition °Vile North Not
only hasslaverybeen abolished, lint it hae
been rendered irrevocable by imptanting the
principle:of universal_freedom in .-the consti-
tution. A.nclyettbeyare -pot satisfied.' The
Alersigned Assigner wird they ire required to u -t -
nit me, within tsfo mOnthe from this dine, with
their claims,•speciying the security theyaoldi tf
any, and the re! opt ; and ,(none. stating tie
fact; the whale, attested under mut, .with 111.
rem -hers DI support or -such -claims.
Dated at Gu&r.teh lip the County ot,kfuron this
12th day ofOutober, 1866. • •
S. Pt/taLOCIC,
w3g..
Official Lair:lice Melt; &
-
most aiduous struggle is there going. on be- -
titeen the friends Ofpeace and thcse whose
Insolvent.8ot of 1SU4.
sole- aiin is dominion-7whose sole incentive is ris the owner on, cooks as hog.
vent.
,
THE Creditor:. of the insolvent am votilled
that he his made:kwAesignment of his east.
and effeetsrunder the above Act, to isie,*he un-
dersigned Assignee, SOLI limy are required to
turniehine, within two InollthS from 1bil
with their elauns,'ap
hold. it anv, ihs
slating the fact ; itt
At,c
with the ronehem
- Dated at tioderreh
true each buildings • are publicly used. te1 ninth day of (tot
facilitate the egress- of people_ ie. case or flijon;, The fertile re.sources of the scheminf *
AT NoOtr._
A- portion of Lot No.3, on -the let don„
of the Township of Godericli, containing
about I hiity acres of Laud, minim les.
Lot No. 41; West Side of Wellington St.,
in the Village of Port Albert, in -the TOWN --
ship Of Ashfield, containing half ad acre of
Land, more or less. -
Ve
The Westerly' end Southerly half of ',obi
No. 2, North of Lighthouse Street, In the
Town ofceoderich, containing.about Twelve
And a quarter Perches,sews or less:
the lest of power. - Red *aria openly threat-
ened, . .
and the most. violent _language SW•
ployedto excite the baser -passions and stimulate the Worst feelings that can_torture the
human breau. Inceudiarjes are pergrinatag
through the land .-vrith' flamliesoc and steel
crying aloud to spare not. '
Can we have,peavc ? The union of the
Conseriative wing • of the Republi -an if
with the Demoeracy is thelast hone. If this
fail well may the .consequences aviakeii Ins -
alarm from fire or 'other cause A fine t icalieaders will urge -the victorious co 737 24
•
hong the security they
*aide of it; and if tone,
bole attested tinder oath,.
pportirfaurh vlaims,
the County °flatiron this
beri 1866,,f1_ •
• POIXOCr•
- laud Ascisnec,"
- The above, 'formerly the property of An-
drew Donn?. Thwe'srmt part of Lot3, _
let Concession, Godeick *good lot of
land, clear of. 'Meet* and in a high state of
cultivation, --Oise-lide from Goderich, on the
Bayfield Grittier Road. good Log_ Bern and
Sheds and log House. -The Fort Albert
peoperty is _on Wellington somr4. in 'about
the centre , of . the Village. The -Gederirth
prqperty is elejOhly situated on the Market
Square, in the Tettlip Al Frame Dwelling
Memel Frain -e Barn, Jsc.., are erected upon
the premises; -
-
Also the followinglamelsold Property: -
Part of Lot No. iron the North Piisterly
side of Lighthouse street, m the Tow n of
Goderich,tronting *Street formidykaown
asSinith Wesfrereetenow known,* Wetted
Street, being composed of theirouthyresterly
corner of Lot No. 1, -on .14.1;theese street,
itforeiaid,- on the -berth Me- thezeo4 and
fronting Smith Weal 16'04 114
aforesaid, (metalling by admiiiisurement SOS
squire yeardse Monter. iirlet0111/Illnit Ultra*
ed large Brick sand Stone Tame, fronting
on the Court- ,House Squire, and for many
'years knownes The Fawns' Ina." Con- -
fleeted with the -Hotel General Store.
The property -in -at resentlented to Andes,
Donogh.
. .
TEMKIN 1‘133)igELAXA.
Ten per cent of the purchase_money to be •
paid down at the time of Sale; sod terms for
the balance will then be made known.
• Deeds, Abstracts of Tide -and 'forty., •
can be seen at tbe office of the Solititoes at
at•tbe place of Sal% 1.
Farther inforesstionl-;lan ottainiaat •
application to the Coniteistionere, :Vistas*
Loan Company of trppei:Zanade, Masao%
Kelm Macdonald/ 'Patton and Magimr,
Solicitors-, Marto° • or to the tmdemisied.
- • . Ateetioseekiodaricit. -
Goderick, Oct. 11, - 1.74341
_
-
Tows
A
,Serend COI
• chaplets are Ell
ainnimpul Mew,
•Aet -of OPPer
change, perbeol
deputy -reeves el
A nontination
township on il
but one, Thar
jug of tbe polls
Wry. At the
heewoposed. fc
reeve:J.0r reev
to one or mote
or*. The tow
consist office
chip has less
householderi-
dia
touneit will cos
einem. Atm
hundordAnd
▪ ou its amen
deputy reeve,
each adclitional
the *nose, an
council shall he
-having two t
units wen -till
_The township
-4:10. Theta
lone or two *the
deputies. At_
ghUtTJ
.4 reeve andtwo
• this change
County
iithat Bmizeen
cattalos -two
stud * number
presentative.
smiting* min
couety, may
new
Act,the
'cases, have a -
fair play,. We
*biro/ mit a
this recognitio
ation by popul
The Tilting;
4-sinutuy,-at nt
closes at five et
_ stewed -days' r
bathe hours o
Iti lownships
rote for the
the result will
realm/11a th
willitease to ist
and eo
• ter the palling
glom township
tbj-law -dividins
- smote ilectond
Wiese to Airmail
The qualifies
modi&d.
+bet this new la
eintilthe 11
MuniCipal *leo
ander the °bib
.0taetersisees
micird Toter a
requires snare
cintof real
.one tundra.
theinter shalt,
duel"- 3111210W
her net, preo
erie
in time for tilt
-does..Agood
elisfranctuedi
wade to 12151
citectors.
"Gesonati
TheRegietrar
-ter Ju
population -Of
st the retteOr•
l,
for the quarts
'WAIN Aviv.
*nese-every I
the& ' But
,and the: numb
was 41,1241 sc
•
*ditties ins sh
miniberof
1365 WAS 371A
--.3,536 in the J
This inciessel
mo exceptions
eionetiy.
pleyment tol
memo& seal
ry smell
- remised tol
the drain will
-remunerative
tuts shelf JD
,lessze. Tie
were peers'
- the prime-
persons-whoi
--
Turf At
Case /own
tbeE
_most satinfas
4hat the trot
Pii°1 trate
,
lielionl Section MO. *for anniat
. 74111Kind application- tabs am&
- ear, Female Teieber, with itet4lees
to Kr. Thomelflcintynk 1,kt:occasion:
-Titan-ley, 10th Oct, 18661 -1,38 301'
•
attar *the
mates sage
mere kaow
to any osiest
•
049 hueli
ATM.
• awry Tose
_ tea beatmes
Tutant 11
=vast E
mktrasswisie
wtt-IY.Se .;
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3D• siiithrssa
Calimliserensi
asedfreemel
errakimithissi
*wets wish*
- *midterm by
•
•WwedikatflekigiiiisiferliveclIedi
.; kiernr, vointesombe
- Crillainapzingandasell.
- tcogatlyessixrialT
' liseelit that
atieetaxzetrraft:
cseestres a
wintry kis-
weltrisassi
2TONS
April