Semi-Weekly Signal, 1866-10-23, Page 2_
THE
SEMI-WEEKLY SI
•
G. T.
HITOPALD AND: GO RICH DISTRIDYi
: soma waiT?
leap. i Exp. Exp. I 61tx1d 'Al mkti AlrxM
Buttalo. 'ZOO 1.25 I2.30 I.. :..... . - ... .
'
a. 111. p.m. a. m. 1 R. M. at. nt. p. Ta.,
Bramtbar. 10.12 --4.15; 3.40 .7.30 -.4:00 2.....
i
Etnalord... 12.AO 6.30 5.10 6.60 • 8,16 p. m.
Goderielt.... 8.04 .,... 1...... -8 311 -11.46 , 3,30
p. HY p. m. u. In. -1 p. tn. n. m. 9.15
... __ • ...
GtMCGEASTI
[ Alia Exp. I Exp. I Mixh1 I' illahl llix/ti
• a. m. I. M. ' Ft. M. ;Ft. 10:11.11. M. p. M.
StTlatfiMt .':.I 1.00 4.20 12.161 ... .: [ .-Sia t 4.5f,
I
Godermr. 10 00 . 2 30 1 I 1.30
Ekenalsrd .1 2.47 6.00 [ 1.301 -5.3-01 11:05 8.10
Butrakt .'..11 6:45 y 10,00 1 4.45! 12.13 I - -...----
1p. M. I p. in. (a. 14.1-p. Tn., F, le: -tn. p, In.
"th. o - .'•
. .
GODERIC41, C. W., 006 2a, 1866.
The Goderich Salt,
OPERATIONS _COMMENCED ! 1 !
The- Brine up to 80 degrees.
The Goderich Salt Well. inay ,nowbe
said to be m a_etive operation. \ The build-
ing for "manufacturing- the salt is just
about completed., ..It is a very large
structure, 66 feet wide by t25 feet long-
)
arranged for the aiecemmodation of' two
blocks of kettles (52 in -each) one of
which is ready .. for operation, and
11/ bins, to contain the -manufactured
article, ten feet Square, with every con-
veniencelor handing, &c. * There are to
be two tanks of equal size for containing
the preciousluid, one of whichis finish-
ed, and the other under way. That com-
*fed has a capacity of 4000 "gallons
or 116 tons.: The brine is being - kum-
ped into this tank, as we write, fully. 80
per cent. in strength, and -in it7olutite, it
is believed, Otte sufficient to -keep the
'block going. : The brine -that . trickles
out ,tinderneath ,the tank - has already
coated -the tinabers,With pure salt, and in
fact it." week's operations Must give the
place quite a salty appearance for ,some
distance around.
The Post of borinc; the well was g3000;
and of the large manufactory $4000, so
that everything when paid will very
nearly up to $10,000.___. The contractors
complain that they: will lose heavily on
their contracts ()nettling is certain that
no one viewing the amount of -work can
doubt for a .moment that the utmost
economy _ hat been: used. The building
was superintendetby Kr. David Aunci-
matt, who Seems to have discharged -his
duties faithfullyandwell.
Boiling operations:wig be commenced
in the latter part ofthis week or .beginning
of next, and we hope Very seen to be able
to announce that n .capital article of salt
in ready for market. Then Goderieii: will
take a start in earnest, and we shall begin
to think of -The Daily &gnat
Terrible and Fatal Accident.
Yesterday .(Monday), _ a man named•
'nog. Crane of the 7th concession, -1Va
=nosh, met- with an a sful accident, ,re-
sultian- in. his•death. It appears that
_ .
about noon -Crane, JOS.
Donohue were on the market with double
wagons. containing about: 50 bushels of
fall wheat respeoively. The three loada.
were bought Thr Mr.: Matt, and a sadden
rise of five Cents. having some.what excited
the men, they started off toward the mill
by -stnY of North st..; as fitst as their. hoiSeS
COIIIti run with heavy loads, the -object be-
ing to see which, Should unload
The wagons of Crane and Hunter were
quite clesetogether at the start, and when
the -former was turning into North street
'the wheels struck a small pile of bricks,.
throwing the nnfortunate man between
;the two wagons.He was dragged be-
,
tween theta for 'distance of about -SO
feet, when he fell and the two wheels oi
his:. Own wagon -.passed over.: -his body
--lengthwise, breaking theright eoll ii hope,
_
dislocating the shoulder, inflicting- serious
internal injuries, crushing theiright leg to
• -
and otherwise wounding hiaLi-
Ete was conveyed to J. Donogh's Had,
and Dr.. SlcDougall called- in at once, but
he -was beyond the -reach Of medical skill,
death supervening ` about -
Deebaied was a married Man, about 50
years of age; and was much reipected.-
His sorrowing -Wife reached a ;town at
8 o'clockin- the afternoon, at Which time
he was perfectly _conscious. No blame,-
attaclies'to any one as to the
cause of the accident, beyond the foolish
practice of running teains against each
other. -
eir...
-
ANOTHER ACCIDENT, -While, engag-
e in threshing -yesterday- (Monday), on
the Montgomery farm, 54 con. Goderich
.
township, one Gilbert -Turner narrowly
escaped instant death: The: heavy barn
- - _ • - • • -
door was blown inwards off its . !lieges by
the gale then raging, struck him on the
head and would 'certainly_ hive 'crushed
_ which kept the -ff his., „ body, It
F
' him- to death but . for a block of wood weight o
is expected that the injuired man will
reactiei.
.11••••••••=mo7a7aaa...11.•
. ;THE FENIAN PRISOIVEIIS.
A vigorous effort is being made here,
On Friday last seven of the FettianS
captured between-) Ridgeway and Fort
Erie were arraigned , before Mi. Justice
joint Wilson at Toronto. They all wish,
cd for time, to procure , witnesses, and
S eine of. them had the audacity to ask
that two Fenian *leaders at Ridgeway
shoal be allowed, to give evidence in
- theirfavor and be protected in doing som.
Te this request the leaed Jildg very
properly replied that Said leaders might
come forward with their evidence at their
own risk Every reasonable delay -was,
however, granted. M. C. Cameron, Q. C.
is retained -to defend some three or four
of the prisoners. On Saturday kit, 'when
one of the Fertians was arraigned, Mr
Tkuriion U. S: bonsai stated that he
had received instructions to procure coun-
sel for such of the. "'prisoners as were
American citizens, This most extraor-
dinary announcement has created both
astonishmeat and disgust; but it, we
think, in. perfect keeping with the conduct
kf American officials throughout. No
doubt the prisoners will be dealt with ac-
cording to British law, regardless °icon,
seciucnees.
_Poing Abroad for Netts'ot
- _Ilonte.j
The Leader in its 1 -Provincial Item' eol-
umn MSS that "Dr. John Neer, the AMeri-
can-consul at Goderich, has been dismissed
•
to make room for a supporter of President
Johnson" Pretty good, especially as the
name et Dr. Near was neverhea.h
rd here e-
fere,bnt not worse than the slapsus ofrinether
_city cestemperary, who gravely- informs '.his
readers that one Thd uwas recently arrested
at Detroit for stealing Mr. Wm Shoeb-ottom's
Mare I
THE 4120THSATI CA8T.LE2.
• I
• ,
•
DiPWN CONLIIICI•
- TORS.
The Grand trunk Railway authorities,
have caused the arrest of nearly all the
conductors ?ngaged on the Buffalo and
Lake Huron branch of the line, on char.
geaefleculation. , It was known about a
week ago --that soznithing .was in the
wind, g tioket pickers' 'having, been put
on, but the storm did not full_y burst
until about the middie oflast vteelr,-when
each egpress conductor was arrested on
Ina arrival at Urantford. Mr. Saunders;
of this .10Vin, Mr. Long, and another
_ gave bail, but not knowing what _kind of
treatment was in store for them others
refilled to return westwith. their trains.
.Mr. Kimball telegraphed from Detroit
that the general manager might go to -
Jericho with Air train, and Mr. Rouse re
fused te start from Buffalo with that
under his charge. The -trial of those
actually arrested wdnc
aie place Brant,
- ford at the As- sizes held - this -week.
Mom House and Saunders were .re-
sidents Goderick sad regarded by out.
cilia= mest'orderly, respectable and
txtistworiby men.
mu ley • iiimmu.
Kelp 1or the. ilooteless.
W. observe that nearly every place note
Ib. Province is doing somethin_asto relieve
these 14ho were rendered , houseless and
boineken by the- recent awful 'fire at
Quebec: Gederick should throw in hr
e
saw What is the bestmove beanede ?-ee
Tbs 0114 oohpublic- meeting t -
•
through the instrimentality ot Capt•_,A-. M.
acGreger, to Seeure this magnificent haat- by
pucliase for S-aginaar route next seasee.
IheItothsay Castle was built in 'Britain ex-
press!), for running the -blockade daring the
American wat and Made at number of very
successful -trips. She is built of iron,fitted with
Machinery which gives her great speed, her a
very light draft, -to enable her to ran into
the inlets Of the - Southern coast -and,. in
considered the finest boat On the
Lakes. It is believed that she could -ascend
the Saginew river -With great ease, and: ,if so,
wouldbe just what.we want. Such a boat
weild be a great acquisition to the trade of
Goderich, and Would no OMIT); be a paying._
ingitution. The Capt . thinks that if half the
marmot -Of -stock ir subscribed in Goderich,
the balance be taken in Saginaw. Oer
men of capital sllould come forward -
espepially as the vesset can now be purchased s
for a tithe of orig,inal cost of $120,000
We may mention that the G. T. R'y authorie
ties show the scheme every favor,.'
Tlfie Pa.y of Votunteers.
•
(*et The Goderich Coinmercial Aca,cleiey
is designed to impart to the young- of both
sexes a thorough business education - In it
the student is thorOughly'drilled in the vai.
ons deptirtmlnts- of the science of accouate;
by means - of a tystem- of -atitual Business
Training; commencing with _the-: simplest •
and proceeding gradually to the Most
ri
_ ,
pate entries inetwith in the counting house
AT person Who kr. owt -nothing -ot bookkeeping
can iii -a slibrt time become -qualified- tods
-charge the duties of a Book-keeper with 8 tis
faction to and the utmost safety to his
employerSuch a knowledge ie serely Worth
tuition fee, and it will be welt for many to
avail themselves of the advantages held forth
in _the Academy-= -`
•41111;liC
THE ..LUCIJNOW :EXHIBle
'the .Judees -recominended a. Spinning
wheel of Win McCalls for a special • prite, a
plough ..of Jus Fraser of :TeesWater dot
. ,There Was on'exhibition a sine:edict siniple
of -oatmeal from Gordon's -Oatmeal _mill in
„Melees second, to none in Canada', a Henry
idee hive, mvitble fraine , • -which was -ably
explained 4 Jae eieWitt, an enthusiastic:: bee
keeper, a plan.ef a Truss Biby jas War
ren 13 L S, and a fine specimen'. of gren kale
and leek. "Mr Buz -ton of thiclerich - with his
.usual liberalityineseuted the , treasury with
five dollars in aid of the :funds of the • new
Society, -
. , rilIZE LIST.
- Ho.tess.----Spaii of Hoegs,for agricultural
purposen; 16 entries, lit, James McDonoeb •
2c4 Neil MeMellaii • 3ed; Charles , Girivu
Brood mare and foal, 5 eetries; .Int, Peter
Reid ; 2nd, Robert Hadwin. Two year " old
filly, 8 entries, -.1st, William 11-araillon 3 2ncl:
Robert Hathi in:, Tire year old geldine•e- 7
i- .
TION. : -; merles, lat. jolui-Webb.-1 '2nd; Cherleis
On Tuesday the I fith inst.-„,i4had.the
-
pleasure or attending the first exhibition
of the Branch Agricultural -Sobiety eatab-_
fishedby the energy_ of a few liucknow
:gentlemen, and brined by the Union- of -
the- tour adjacent toartiehipiWawanosb,
Ashfield • Sinless. and Huron: The day
was a glorious one for such a purpose,
-and the -crowd of Spectators • was " greater
than_aVe have seen. at any _exhibition :in
the County. On arrivinn- in the village,-
the first thing .that struck 'us was the
rapid growth - it has made _ during the
past. few months, and the thriving appear-
.: _ - • - • .
ance of every place of businesse-froin the
stoics of Messrs.- Calipbell, Secerd„ &t.
to the smallest blankStuith shop...Deter=
mined to take time by the forelock, we at
once elbowedour tvey up Main . street•to
the offiee of -friend SomeiVilie the gentle-
manly Secy.: of .theSoc'y.. who although
"up to the eyes" inbasiness,-.'"offered us
every facility for obtaining necessary
in-
forination The entries we found be
nearly 400 in ,number --:.-a . splendid com-
mencement, certainly .A. visit to the
• •
cattle and other out door departments
convinced us that:there was a good dis-
play. of cattle of the eontinoner _ sorts, a
few yC'ema heifers showing Ithe -Durham
_
and Devetiblook e•poer Show fp Wine,
but -a splendid.collection of sheep of the:
- most approVed breeds. - The tea horses
were atilierb and the "-comPetitio very
•!- • -
keen. - Mr -Runcitnan, .
•
ihroagh Mr Camr;
&Anis tneknow:ageni; showed quite a
number or his Celebrated iron and wooden
:pleughe and buitiaaters; which_ were. ,ap.!
reciated to such an= extent: that hesoldt
mostofthein on the spat at fan prices. :
Mr. Fraser of ,Teeiw_nter else eihibited
eplerided iron plough_., He has; we learn,
taken prizes at the 'Proiaucial Eihibition 2
with implements --of 'the 'same pattern..- ..e
J. & ofLondon also -showed
. -
-ploughs, but they Were Very, common as
compared with .those above Mentioned... •
highly finished- and beautifully pro-por-. '1
tioned farmers' -wagon was exhibited by
Mr 0 McLean of Lueknoiv.-
. A visit -to, the inside dep-artment was
vielt*orth the ti:ouble, :7Th? Show of wheat .9
was in advante of. anything Of the kind I
we have witnesied in ;the • Counties this
season, and we have attended:most of -the D
eihibitions._There Werefifteen. Samples of C
fall..wheat of really splendid qnality, nd
thirteen' of superior spring wheat. he
oats, barley and, peaswerealso :very • su-
perior. The batter was. good, although
we noticed some samples in which, Sugar
had. been a _little too glaringly used,., --a
fact--whieh: was spoil disenvered by the
judons. There Were. several. nice cheeses
-
and 1..number or the very worst'descrip-
tion, apparently of the „ batter -Milk .per:' -
guidon,- The ladies had. On exhibitiarti
-
van. Year old ecp,-7. entries, .is.t; Aleian-
der Cameren. -
Catri.e.-.=Milch cow, -11 entries,- 1st. Ed
-win Gaunt: ea, Edarin:Gaunt '3rri Hugh
., e
•Rutherferd;.• -Two year old heifer, • -9-entries,
Ist,.:Walter rinstrong ;. EdtVie Gaunt
Orie year old. heiler,„ ,;entries, . 1st, _dwin
Gauet • .2nd, Edwin G-atuit Three year old
steers, 3..entries,lat 'Samuel Wilson 2n1;
John Muidoeh.- 'The year • :old. iste.rs, 2
-entries, lst, David -11ilne3 .20d,. John Webb.
a
Bell calf, 3 -entries, t, •EdWin Gaenti. 2nd;
Walter Aemstrorig. Yoke wci-rkine cattle, -7
entries,- .1st," •David-Milue i• 2ad, Williarn
Baiber.- [ . .,! .- • -
SneSe.•---Aged rem; 8 entries; lit; George
Campbell; William Lane 3. ard, George
McKay! Yearling-- Ram; lst, _David Mei'.
Pee !of cafe. evtes,,. 12 entries:4st,
James Mel/Meal' ; 2nd, Alexander Onnier7
.3. 3rd Anderson. • 'Bam.
. .
17- entries,
1st.; Andertion-; • 2iid,
;Tarries ..hicDenogh 3ro, Lane.
Elsie !deb,- i7lentiieg,--Isi, James MeDonogh;
Wilnani'Audersori: • -
Pis. -.Boar, large breed, 2.)entrieS : _1st.
William Anderson ; 2.6d, .Isaac.
Sew_ large breed, _"2. entries, 1st; .Malcolui-
McDoettld; 3,nd. David Milne.: -BOarl'aintill
breed,- 1 entry„.10,..Cliarles Gordon. Sow,
small tireedi -1 entry,- ist..Williem Line-
poued fresh-butter;"15entries3;
1st, Robert Webster; Intifohn Grady 3_3rd,
•Jeap Fetcher,.: • Twenty -polindit: tub -kbutter,
11 entries, Itaderiek, Mciteii.zie.; 2nd,
James McDaid; 3rd, Thomas Andersen,
Cheese, not leet than 14 :Poi -1114 -6 :entries,:
1st,- Alexander Cerneron ;.2nii,- AleXiind.er
Canieroo ; Thomas. Auderion. •
Mzettasicx -- _Lumber -,weggen,. 1st,
Charles McLean. Iron plough, Isti•blateelin
• Carepbelli 2ad,-Malcolui Campbel. Woed
pinugh, 1st Miticelui•Cainpbell ,• 2nd,
cella Campbell:- Cultivator, 1Sti •MalColin
Campbell *4, Thom -Laurence. Ji
is
_1st. Charles -MeLeite ; - 22nd, Huh
McKay-. ", Farin-Gate, 1St,- jehn_. Murdoch ;
24-Jainei Cabinet Work; 1st; .Mal
dOler Campbell 3- . iJamesOs-
yoke.and hows,_Ist, David -Milne: "'Sheep
Reck, Robert,McCradier. Fine boots, ist
!-
JonChim Greiniehel 2u1,-Greiiitche.
-Coarse BolatsIst -Joachim Grenache 2nd
-- • - 3
Toachint are' actie:•
GRAIN.-T40-'1H1Sliela fell' .Wheat "15 en
ries, 1st, -David ,Mellivean ; Deriald
Cameron.. Two --bushels .spring.'wheat,•13
-Dityjd- Mellw.aloe;„ gad,--Peley
Currigen, Two Ipisliets barley, 6 entries, Iet
Jainei- Baird; t2iid, -James t?e-Donald. Two
bushel oats, 8*entries, lst„-David Mcllwaiiie
Reed. • Two: basher Peat. :8
iitries; 1st . Lane7;- 2nd,- Jacob
liodgkinson:-: One bushel. Timothy§eed. -4
ntries,.lat Lane ;.'2ed,.. Donald: Me-,
eerniai .
Roots :Agri FrartrS.0-ne -Inisher Potatoes,
g -.entries, • 1St,. Thoinas Anderson ; 2nd,
. ,
WillianeBarber.: Duzen turrups, 4 entries,
1
st, Edwia. Gaunt 2nd Welter ',Arnistroree:'i
poker, beets,: 8 entries, lit,'Jtimes Seuth.:2iid
Valter ._
TreleaVen.- Dozen Belgiae carrot,
elaries;.1se:Thoreas Lawrence-; 2nd, David
Melt waine„._,:t.fozen garden Ca:Weis, 6 enti ies,
st -James Henderson-; /and, James. Somer.
--Dozen.4tae , unions, 8 entries, 1s,
avid KeIlwaine ..2ud, Charted-- Mooney,
.)zen_ Seed Onions. .2 -.entries 1st, 'Doeald-
anieron 2rid, •Wiltiern :Walker. - Dozen
ears.lindian cern, 7.entries,• latc-David Mc:
2nd,.!Thornas Andersen. Puinpiciii,
4entries.-.1sti Walter-. Treleaven; 2nd, Peter
Red. - §quash, 2-'entries,-lst,'Jades Baird ;
Benjamin Jewett. , Cabbage,-- det...-Jes
Somerville 1.2.nd; Alegeeder Cattier -Op.
Tomato-lat.. Somervillet.,2ud, James
Somerville.: Apples, 1st Charles Girvan;
2nd, Charles Girvan. 1ums, „hal.' William
Anderson 3 .24;William Aadersoir. Grape,-:
1st, .Tlicenus Anderson;'2n1, John Arm
strong. - - - • . ; - 7
,
LADIES'. DEZAIVIIIENT:- Fine Saire,-.Thom-
as Andersen: I Crochet work,,ilst,. jams
Somerrilie ; -2nd... -James. -Soiriervilie • Em
hriadery,John MaKeree: Knitted Hose,
tst, Thomas Ander-ion rIed,r jimes. Miller,
Socks, 1st;.T.hentis Andersen : 2nd,lanale
MeDaermaid. GIO s. 1st; Donald Calmer
en,,; 2iid, Yilliam 4inderson.:, ;Doi* Mitts,
.1st,' Thomas ander ri 2n11, Donald Canter -
n, Fshey t, .Jaeses-Cainpaelt •-2nd
-JUdges, and greatly admired by those who
had an opporrunity .of inspecting them:
itevengee
In ore oft he .nrany plots -which were formed
against tho. life- and government of Peter the
C'rert, there was among the number Of those
seized, 41 soldier behingieg to his own_ regi-
-mem of guards, Peter being told by the
officers that this in in haa.a.hvgysibeh4ved ex-
frethely, .weil, had a curiosity to see -him and
learn frorn his own mieith what had -been his
inducement to be cencerued in a plot-- against
him. To thus purpose he dressed himself in
plainclothes, that he Might not -he known by
the- man, and went to the pilson where he
was Confined. Alter some,-coaveriation,Peter
a,dued . - -
" be glad to beer, •friend, what
were your reasons for being concerned in any
-attempt against the empeivi, your waster, as
arecertaie. he never did yea any injery ;on
the contrary, he has a. regard fcir- you as a
brave soldier, and -a- man Who 11.1vittys'ciici his
uty in the field.; if you were therefore to
how. the least rernokse for - what yon have
one, the emperor Woutd„.„1 are riu seeded,
forgive you, but before 1 interest myself in
your behalf, -you must:tell me by whet motive
you were induced to jointhenietineers, andi
say again,_that the .emperor, who irnaterally
good and compassionate, will give. you your
.pa,rdon."- -
"1 know nothing of the emperor:" replied
the soldier, for I never saw hina but, at
-I distance ; but he caused iny father's head to
be eat off, some thin ago, for being engaged.
in a former rebellion, -and it is the duty of a
son to revenge his father's -death, by the
deiith of the-perSon. who took away his life.
If then the emperor Is scr good and merciful
. ..
as YOU have represt nted him tobe, advise ' him,
for his own Safety _not topardonine, for were
he to restore inc to my liberty the first nse,1
-would Make of it avenid he tataga-ge insnme
newatfeuipt against his life, nor should. 1
ever rest until I had aceomplialied my design.
°The securest..inethod, therefore. which .he Mtn
take, will be to order. iny-heed to be struck
off immediately, witliont this, 'his ;life is in
danger:"..
The .02:tr used In 'vain all tlie_ argument
that heeneld think of to set .bl.feie this des-
peradorthe folly and ierustiee of such .senti,
reerits.,- He stilj. persisted iu what he had de-
clared, .and Peter departed afteatly elme tined
at the -bad success or hit %lSlt, nidgave orders
forthe'egecat ion; Of thiemen„with the rest -Of
his aecomplices: '
- • - •
some passable: quilts, mityins, socks, ,fine
Shirts, le., good bertha wool work, and.
feat, serviceable dainestic cloth. Am-
ongst several artieles of furni‘ure we
particularly admired. a dining, table made 0
of bird's-eye maple. Excepting .e4mits Daniel -Webster. tch Quilt, 1st; -Thomas
. -
'and potatoes the vegetablesAnderson ; 2nd, Iterick McBeette*out
.were not 1-
Vor
•3iajor Colemak, of Seaford; wishes us
to state, that the balance of money'due
his Company for ballets and drill, being
the amount' due tor the -last five days
spent by the rnen in Goderich; on service,
has not been received by, hint. yet, but
that as soon as the paymaster remits
funds the accounts will be eleared off.
The Major cannot, certainly,, be expected
tope', such accounts out of his own
pocket, and no blame can reasonably
attach to him.
sibr Mr. Wm Vaniphell,tnursertt agent,
East street, Goderich, has received, in
additionato his fine stock Of fruit a
fine assoitment of shrubs, ornamental
trees, &d.
•
i' We beg to call_ the attention of
our readers to the important "sale Of farm
atock &e. of Mrs. Elliott, lot 5,14h.con.,
Goderich tp., which takes place on Tues-
day 6th November next. - -
_
ber Read the stay,: of E. L.. John-
son; photographic artist, who has added
largely -to his accommodations and- stock,
engaged a firstclass artist, and is nnw"--pre-
pared for any number o ofiders.
„ Kr. Mears. Acheson & Sniith advertise
furs, &c., good and chetip. • Call -and .see
.them. -
tare Messrs. J. C. Bettor & Co., havejust
received a splendid stock attire ranging from
$40.00 to $5,00, and suitable_ to awry taste.
THE CRAP.TEHAN.-7j3rcis.- &
of Hamilton, have just" commenced the pnbli-
Cation The Oraftsman." a Masonic
jonrnal, which iagot up in excellent style and
containa matter deeply- interesting , to - mein -
bent of the craft. It contains lA !Orr Pallet
of reading matter, and only -costs $1.50 per
year.-iXtslieuld have a -large circulatien.
thy of more than a -passing notice.
,During the afternoon several trotting
races were got up by.. tae ceiners of fast
nags from Goderich and ether pima, but
We could learn, a little French pony
whippedthewhole coupe: Perhaps there
was so ae jockeying, dpfie. At, all events
tsmAl atti of money •Changed hands in a
short -space of time,
We. could not help thinkingthat. the.
-
*majority' of the --spectators regarded, the
'affair as a sort Of:holiday, .rither. than as a
means of agi•icultural:imProieinent, for in
the afternoon the great Majority- seemed
to devote their .'attention-.: to gazing itt .a
youth walking the rope, the rebel, con -
stinting forty -rod and inthecase of the
youuger 'persons) fiirtattoa. Thelast
operation as carried on in the baekwoods
is seniething to astonish the prides Of cpm•
ventional society,' the 'young iant.- sit
with their blixoth,laughing •Daloinas , nit
their knees .with,one brawny, labor -tan-
ned hand -Iberia 'their ' waiste while the
Other itt left free for the -handling of mot-
to kisses,' apples, and other deiei3table
morsels which ieeth to be all the rage.
Well, they certainly think_ no harlit of
such exhibitions, :and- why_should
however much we may laugh. We they
▪ - - .
mention -that- nothing occurred. during the
day to mar the proceedings in any respect;
Taken altogether the Luclomii Fair "wait
a splendid sacceis, and sugars well for the
future.
The Judges were.: -
For Horses: ---John Mori Thomas Laur-
ence, A M - -
Sheep & Cattle,-Robt. Scott,. Francis
Herren, Jno Taylor. _ - •
Implentents--jno Haigh, Chas Girvin Jas
:Ramage. - _
Roots, Fruits, Dairy and Ladies Work,-
M.alcolut s,
ytthas flecord, Alex Mur-
ray. „
en ,Quilt, lstfw.jaineV Timease ; 2ed, ?Satins
Truease. -Ten yards Flannel, .1st, James
endersoe, 2nd, -Dona d psineron._ Wan-
keti, 1st, Thaines Anderson; 2nd; • Janina
McDonald,. Puit cloth, lst, .Denald Camei-
n 2nd, Charles _ .
-
WttwonOSts Agrient11atrall.,--
_ .
, -=' Society. ..
7 ,
the 'Wawanosh-
wa-slietd-iibure
eannou on Thursday, Oct-Iltie. iAlttieuel
`4.3 jr • r
the w.eether_ Was. aoinewhat unfavourable in.
themorningt the day continued:dry...through,
out, and on the: wbole;. the- Show was the
Most suceessfull' ever -held. in. that place:
r PRIZE ' LIST. • z
..Best span lionlea, 1st J Pentland, 2d- D
Mellwain, Best mare and foal', let R Pent-
land, 2d.do--G Young; 3rd do Dean 'Se/ift.-
.
Best filly-lat P Carroklid J Reed.' Best
gelding l'st de J,Tiffen: -Best
yearling colt, Yonne'. 2nd do J McKnight.
Best yoke oxen; 1st We'Young, 2nd do. 1126:
Lean. Bestaiiiich cow, lat then, da
J Savage, 3 -rd do J. Glen; , Best " heifer. Ist
W Young; 2nd :Young. Best rain, G.
Young - 2ud D Beak yearling
ram, JiParhs, 2nd' do J. Tiffene Pon ram
Lamb, lst Carrel„ 2nd do -D
Best ewes, 4 savage, 2nd -do a Young. ° Beat
ewe Lambs, lat p .Carrol, 2nd db J Savage,
Ben hoar, J Peraltind,_ 2nd, do- a Treleaven.
Best sow. J. 2nd.do J Savage.- - •
Gamtift.-Best fall wheat, lst- Win Damara
2nd do Pentland, 3rd Di Best.
spring wheat, 1st: J Pentland. 2nd do .Wan
Clark. Best oats, ist H Uttwav, 2ndaTPent-
land. Best peenIVOttway, 2nd Dialcilwisin..
Best Barley WTrelearan, 2.ad
Best betterast Melinig,ht, 2nd de Yoting
-3rd R- Beat etie-se, J Anderson.-
Bestpotatoes, Mellnight,.2nd"J Ander-
sen. Best 'carrots, lst-H.Ottivity,2ed D Me-.
llwaiee, Best onions,' lit- It Treleaven, j
Maniaht. Best timothy Seed, let j.
D Beat -failed cleth. -1st j
Mcittiabe. 2nd J magaiot.- .Beit SatiaettN
Wm Deride. -Best 'flannel; J Pentland, Beet
union flannel, lst G Young 2nd J Park -Si -
Beet - blankets, let J -Anderson; 2-nd Mrs Mel.
lough Beat ist J Anderson, 2nd Mrs
Berry. Beet Wits; lat Mrs -nerry, 204 J
Anderson. _Best Harness, 1st G Berry, lnd
Savage', 1100104a Movie& an- excellent
specimen of -erochet-work, and Nis Ettglaad.
a tineshirf,•heautifullY executed. Beth these:
_
. • -
The usual annual -Show p
Branch Agricultural Societ
:
Idtvers is a Fix.
-.Night before last -es the moon role over
the hill and treetop; gilding the spires or our
.beautiful city with -,":her silvery- rays,- there
might have been seen upcii the. roof .of ite
Elypeati cottage, which is flat aria covered
with pure :whiteIravel and: pitch, .a..couple
of taxers Seated, enjoying- the beauty of, the
87Tnlele. ::.E. 1111 dar.int'r the -day he'd. been very
warm, and thus they met toapeed the fading
hours of twiliAlit,enjo.ying thepleasantbreezt:i
that floated up from' the 4agnOlia -garden-
-beneath - -,and interchanoini,, 'their- soullonw-
iiigs. and i warm affections. .: Near eachother-_
the lovers trit-ewith one arm he.eneircled the
waist of thenbeautiful creature at his side, and
all.passect quietly' and lovtiegty until the bet'
tolled the. teidiiight hour. . . -. ---- .:. .-
The toiling of the bell' reminded them' that
"tired nature,'s sweet restorer"' was requisite
fur iOveis as well as °there. • ,-• Bak -seated
near each other, the plighted. vowA were again
and agaie exchanged,'. Mid sealed with kisses,
like "linked sweernesr loeg drawn ont.'.'
. At length, .after many vain attempts: to
seiertheir pleasant pleasures, the transport-
ed lovers found that they were bound to each
other hy More sticking bends 'than levees
Vows, The het sun ,had melted. the pitchi
and a ter,sitting so to.ng,and-theeight having
foiled. like Aunt Jentima's plaster, • " the more
f\
cooled .he resinous Matter. they. found :they
were both "stuck fest:" . The young geptle-•
mawirst attempted to disengage himself,- but
you try to :pull it off , the more it sticks; the
faster," . The,younglittly -then atteMpted to.
jet tip; which -she did, %eines the skirt Of here
drei.s. .and all her&underelethes ai far as the
"titters." in this plight she tried' to relieve
_
her disconsolate partner, but it-wasof 110 use.
He COUldlet COIlle• . After some parley, he
come to the cenelesiim that he coulii.manage
it by slippieeeent of. his '-peits.,- .-Ateerdingly
he &Stied of his companion 11' she -could iend
-him a pair of pantsuntilhe cotild go home.
She thoeglit her pa's would do if they were
net too -long. With tins information he
slipped off his beots.and loosehing his suspen-
ders,. drew himself out of his pat ta as easily
as possible, and the diegoneelitte -couple. took
themse4•esdOwn stairs in a --very. blushing.
manner, and lookjeg _ieryinuch like our first
parents when they_:diScovered that they were
humeri. A paieef pa's -Paint were precured
IS quicaly as pessible, and.. rna into -.pretty
suddenly, and the Adonis decamPed With bat
.1pai,tarol.ed Lip about six inches.! The joke
was toe good to keep:; by little- arid :little it
leaked ont•Lunta the treth had to come to 2;
culpata the happy intiocentalMenaphis .Are
'peel., . ' .
. Hoiribie =
A day or two since we lied the brief de-
taiii of the 'murder- ',of Jesse Rose, by his
sea, James Rose` aged about nineteen years,
and the.further fact that the young man hid
confessed Abe priericide and implicated "his
mother in The following -are the
particulars: It appears that the father, ,Tesse
:Rose, had been; in the habit- of drawing the
-Money bis Sons had earned by their labor
in the neighborhood, and said he was . going
to draw $46 due t eldest sons-wbo -is 19 e
years old -on ralisi last. His tuld him- O
if he did he ivould - . w
•
The father went to a, spelling itehbole on h
that day; but it appears did not. get .the. b
Money. Tae son however, supposing he h
had got it, by his mother's instigation and *
--aeaativaaled tlie.yoanger brother, . hid
-bellied a stump, near some buibes, by 'which 't
his father !could return. Before. his father
-arrived-the younger -brother Inca= fright:- a
ened at *he deed they contemplated„and fled.- ti
As ROM passed the - wimp the eldest Seri 5
struck .hiin with, the axe he had with
knocking out hic..braiesi and -then cut Ms .8
throat with a butcher knife,. 'leaving the us
body laying till merning, When he 'cave the le
alarm to the neighbene who found the hody
on Saturday morning, some 300 yards from
the hose.- -Upon eeare,hingahe liouie bloody
clotheatvere found, with some of the -brains 0
onahept_i also -the axe with, which the deed .4
was -done. They -arrested the .mother and in
both sons, when the eldest immediately con-. th
fessed the deed. _Rose was alazy, shiftless se
sort of it fellow and th
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. --A. • melanclioly
accident ix:eerie& last Saturday eveniag .on
Lake Si mcoe, by whicisfeur parsons.] oet their
lives. _George Doolittle, Withhis wife and
two thildree and a young min. named Alex-
ander, were in the schooner Matilda, making
for fleIlEWtrt When off Fog island, Mr.
Doolittle steering; the boat was found to be
sinking Mrs Doolittle •brought the young::
est ehilato her husband and ran -back to the
cabin for the pther. Meantine, Mr. Doolittle
was bringing a stnall boat, which was towing
behind, sloniSidebut before the mother -got
back tne schooner went downe-Something,
probably the mainsail, struck, Mr. Doolittle
and knocked the child ft oiebis iti ins Ile
got into the; boat and endeavoured to save the
otherslint could see nothing of thent. Alex;
was walking aft whenilie vessel went down
and was heard. to cry out ; the mother and
eldest child probably went down in the cabin.
Doolittle guinea Snake_ Island by :using a
small piece of board which he found in his
boat On Sunday moruing the body of one
or the children, a boy of three yeare, drifted
on shore.,
-
_Affairs in • Itlex.tco.
•
!News has been --received confirmatory of
that published someday/Iasi/ice, to the effect
that the liberate bad antlered a severe revezse.
Generel cammand of a French torce, .
had advanced on Monterey, and defeated the
mans liberal army under Escebedo, climpf;te.
Iii•outing and pursuing it toy/aids liatamoras.
Tae expectation was!that ,an • engngement
woad ensue at the latter point, and it pro-
bobly took ' places on the 10th anat.. The
force of blejia4as much larger than that of
the liberal Commander, and the second battle
doubtless resulted like the irst. The :defeat
ot Escobede and the occupation- of Monterey
and Matamoras is an important gain io the
Freneti, as it Will give Mem complete control
Ot-thaline the-'iRio--Witilde-• from---svhieh
Merle was lately driven, and deo- possession
!gone of the most important seaports of the
country. - . - -
Monetary. T11ett.ters.
The ;Montreal Herald ofFiiday "-last, in
its commercial columns says :-" The nr9ey
market gradually expands all fair paper_ pre-
sented at the banks, is readily discounted at
the usual -rate, and•reinittanoes are -arriving-
more freely than for some time past. A large
nanount.of Paper continues to be circulated
in the/ west, chiefly for the purchase of grain,
which ismow movinewith Suchrapidity, as to
give considerable impetus to generally bum-.
ness;•- The Bank .-.IM'ontreail continues -at -its
different branches, to issue Provincial -dotes
of which a large summit is uowout, Several
of the bankelfave, we understand, arranged
*with the Beek of Montreal to held A portion
of their reserve in' legal tenders,' and atlhe
same time these institutions will net be com-
pelled to keeo muchgold ie the vaults of the
efferent branehes, it being uedeistood that
the. settlemeets by draft on -Montreal will be
acee,aed. It is quite that, eventually,
all the banks Will make similar arrangements.
The statement that the Finance Minister had
negotiated with oue oftciur monetary institu-
tion: 600,009_ worth of Exchange on
laiedon, at 11 premium of 9i, is; we have rea-
son to believe iinfanded. It is -true that
the .governmeirt had purchased exchange to
pay tts indebtedness falling due in England,
but for a sum • faily clue Million 'dams less
than the stiatwhich has been named in the
several western journals, and at .a rate under
9 -per cent premium. ' We mention this, be-
cause it is jait, as well tha the-facp, as near
as possible, may reach the public.
Hines to Farmers.
- -
Little . Gus, the funny lecturer on Henke-
dora perpetriagsahe hallowing Ilin18 to farm-
ers, through thealincinnatti Tines :
Wha, Hoes. to,Usee-Iii planting or hoeing
corn use the 'ordinary hoes in common NM.
Nettlier India rubber hose nOr cotton hose
would be of :accouutan a corn field; no more
would one of Hee's eight -cylinder :presses. ,
How to Hold. the 'Plaugh.11on't-try to
held it out at arms teegth.. Yon can't do
It you hain't a plough of your -.own get
an :a!taphme'n t oft".Your- neighboes!who
Owes you. Any Justice can tell you. whether
you can hold a or not.
, The Best -Tune to Put in Rye. -a1 asked
an old_ farmer once what was the best time to
pet in rye ? He looked at his watch and re-
15ligeTd di; hour,'
- The rye waainunediately put in.
Mei to Keep Corn„. --The hest place to
keep corn is -in a good cern house, though
some perfer to keep -it in their system -eau
the juice: -If they.- doll% keep corn they
'le:--eFPenece°rall'i-da.nd- Fencing. -Good- deed -fencing --is-
essentiel on a taro: :*Get 'a good fencing -
master:' to learn you. A rail fence is better
than animaffinary one. You can't repair a
Wenn fence by taking vermifuge. Neither
can you cut good whitewash brushes Outof_
brush fences. -Mintzer ilia tell you that. * -
To malre Your Stables. Warm in. Winter.
-set fire to them .
To Drain, Lands. -Drink -whiskey, and
spend all your tune at, that ,village tavern.
short
wtiiml ted. rain you ore -it your lite,d in it yell -
Easy Way to draw Sievalogc -Draw them
with a crayon pencil: After tilittle practice
you will be able to draw the largest kinds of
saw -legs with ease. -n,
All logeitious befences-
In, the police court at Chicago, a few•
'sveeks since, a wife thus ineenionsly,explain-
0
d away serious charges of harsh treatment
f her poor limbend :eam One day when she
as running across the roant. 'with a fork iri
er hand, hejuMeed in the way- and struck
is wrist egatnet the fork:- wrenching it front
er grip by, the tines; *nick he ran into his
rist: Then he undertook to striae her,
ut she held_ up a panofInt dishwater he!
ween them, and he spilled it all- over his
ead. •Then be got still more angry at this
coident and started to jump at her, but his
ead came agaiust her Land and he fell down.
he _took hold of his hair to raise 'him up,
nd the hair. was _moistened by fhe bat water
Bu
that n came Off. Then she 'saw it wm no
e to reason with himany longer, .and she
ft the house:" -
More GAillliattatta
seeene7
_. -
An English paper saystheAdmiralty have
rderid the immediate construction of sixty
unboati. If this report be correct it would
dicate that active naval operations are
ought not 'unlikely m some atuarter of 'the
orld.
. -
These Western men were rang% "so were
their b'ars." They were returned front 'far
. e ISOth h er as not
borne a good name for some time. The.
above feats are all that ‘have se_ fir been
_ s
elicited.
-
_ As a .newly-inarried-• couple were
one. night -lying in bed,,talking; over mat-
ters -and thieve a heavy4hunder ,storm
arose; • The lead 'male of 'thunder and
vivid.flashes of lightning filled them with
terror and fearful ' apprehensions,
denly a tretnendous crash caused the loving
couple to start as thongh_they had receiv-
ed an electric -Shock, Jonathan; •throwing
his arms laround_his dear, exclaimed,7„--
" Hug up to , me Liz, let's die like
men ,
fe:es Tlie estimated' value ofti Pine: flume
ber cut during.the past year, in hia;ginavr
attr!es were- !iighlY- recommended IT the. 841'040 .
Migrations, whether women or chills/rani-lad-
-not accoinpanied them. Their -western life-
-was signifieently repotted- by oneof their
!lumbar, Who beine-at it theatre where a baby
*asits li crying,vi iand the nrethhese ulapittanrildnegxt°claidmmewdn,
"Stop tlietnnoisy_fiddles and let the baby
ery;. I hain't heard such music this three
year
Zt.,T-4be warden :of Perth bas called A
special meeting ofthe Comity Council to con-
sider_ the subject of the erection of Anew jail,
the present one being defective and insuffici-
ent., • -
Oje A. -boy named Basic Wilson -was drown-
ed tn a well on Thursday, ht. the Township
of Tilbury Haat., -While attempting to dip a
pail of water he telUinto the well and last his
lite, -
An amusing printer's errror has omitted
in the -columns -of one of the leading Paris
evening papers, ,whiqh has excited ,notimall.
amount of mertinsmit at the eXpenseof.amen
of real talent. The following extragrophs,
intended to have been printedileparatelys -
Were by eeine blunder so arranged that they
read consecutively "A Dr. X has been
pointed head physician to the. 114Nspititl4e la -
Charite.- Orders' have been issued by tie
_authorities for the immediate exteneion
the .0emeterv of 14ennt Parnasse. Thiavorks
are being executed with the tamest deepatCh•
The edttor•ola Yankee tiewsPaP.Or 1141i.
that he never dotted in i but loncila his
life, a,rd that was in a fight with eon-
.
temporary.
Many person persons write art les and sena
thein to ari editor to be corrected as; if
an editor's office were a house of corm.
tion. -
- Manta.
At the residence or the bride's father,
Frankfort, Herkener County, Stato of New.
York, Oct. /6th, 1866, Mr.' William Finley,
of the Township of Huron, County if Bruce,
U . C., in Miss Adelade X. Breadon, of the
cornier place.
_ „
On the -21st ins, in the TownalliP of
oi borne, Fab's, eldest son of Bobert-
saitows, aged 2 years and I mouths.
Mb MARKETS; _
,GoDEnwit, Oct 23, 1866,
Fall do $1:40 (..4 156_
apring 1:10 MI
0:22 "
1:50
0:40
0:50-
5:00
0:10
I tides (green); .... . . 5:00 • 000 -
-0:16
-0.30
'2:25
Opts"; • re a • • •76.04 • 040
Flour. ••••• 6:00
barley - 035
Peas e • we* • • 0:45
Sheep:-......• ea • • •• • • • • 4:00
Beef, la e0.1,00:08
butter ..-..••••••••••••••• 8:14
Potatoes, new........... 0:30
ood.. 1:75
flay, newla ton 700- 8:0,0
Eggs. 610 ® 000
Chickens .1 0:20 ieD, 025
Turkeys ............... 0:30
New York Oct 20 18E4
Gold closed at 1461
Flour -superfine ........$8 40
•
a 1g IF,
''. 46 choice ......... • ..10 20 12 25
Wheat -Milwaukee...... 2 30 2 34-
" white Michigan - . 3 27 00 00
,
Corn -yellow Western... 1 -08 ® 1 09
white 46 ' 110(4115
Barley -State .......... 1. 14 1 18
_" _ Canada Weit..... 1 31. 1 35
Oats -Chicago . ...... 0 69 0 63
" Milwaukee. ...: .... 0 61 0 - 62t
Pork la bbl.............33 po e. 000 .
London„Oct. 20, 1066.
Fall 'Wheat, lp bth superior I :80 0 00
Spring Theat, do, 1 30 00
Barley, ... •aa -•"410,-• • •-•1: 45-- 0 52
Oats, • 0 25 0-124t
Corn-- -Apples 0 56 ifoo,
0 40 ®060
Butter .0 111 0 20
Hay...........................800 (10 00
Potatoes! 25 i@t1) 35
• .. Montreal Oct. 18, 1866. '
, _
Flour -Superior Extri...;-. 6 90 'a 700
Extra-. 7 15 -a 0 001
Fancy... 7 90. .it 000 * -
Wheat -Canada.....,....... 1 40 it 1 40
do Western -0 00 is 0'00
Oats -Per 32 0 33 it It 34
Barley -Per 0 64a 9:e0
5 50 & 5 GO".
do Pearls. first 7 00 .a 2'35 =
•
- Toronto Oct 20,1866.
Flour 47 40 1 45Faff - n
wheat • •, .. 62 0 eo -d,
Spring ai,6 mr-lo 4o 1 '32 1 35
AINNIMW
154
.
--114-gb)Albbertisaments
. .
_
E.L JOHNSON
SOUTH SIDE QM:MT HOUSE ENDAiltyGODESICIfr
VITAITING given his, Rooms a Thorough
Befitting, would intimate to. Show
wishing • - "
--I GOOD PIIOTOGRAP11.!
That they will find it to their advantage , to
dive him a call. Having -secured tliesertieen •
of Mr. D. M.. Coons of Barfale, whose- time
re— is alreby established as areartistia his -
profession, he Call furnish s •
Photographs 91 Every 81710,,
known to the art.
' 'Ma' 13 IT .b.GC
always on band ver cheap. •
N. a.-7pia Ambrot,ype.s and Nnerreo-
types copied to Photographs. , •
Goderich, Oct. 22, 1866, . w39 3m-Sp.sit,
NEW. A:ND, CHEAP,.
.4q:N.1:113110-1.
- 04 -'30
- AT THT
-pHIEAP. CA1111 STORE..
A LARGE ASSORTMENT Oir
,z
WOOL Lenit1 BRAWLS;
17110/113,„AT a_r*
HRH OM IT
ACHESON a OHM
CodiritilkOct. 23,1866. w19
17,
• •."
•••.
o
mutts- Lux or IAMBS.
UaitedOomeitelitlYartetaeoftwo wnts es
ilaroanad Anemia laersiatclastssuedeut
To ant: sr_ Her itiejestralletiitt3
Cnrtorthe United Co -taint °filmes andilenutt.
_ sad .to ale directed saiam t.be Mods aistatesee -
mentasof Thoissa UI.ikie, Att.* waft
MeDeroid. Tbo.0 C Kerr, Join Browne, .
John 1. McKeettie and Wilh1a 1. litadnit,
1 have seised *ad taken in esteastioa air
the tie* title and linemen or tits wad_
dint in :and to lot nuniber one IA: Sae
teenth conceirion of the Township oierev tribe
County of llama, conontiog
Inoreor lauS, winch liadsand omenterde
-06erfoesaleotmv aka tu the Court Omen,
the TOWn of Goderich, .40 Toady lite ilith
day of February !text, i * hour of„,71r..#1119
of the 41cieltineori.
'-,JOMN *A00,014
saampeolgee,aodenelt. -
.2sis 00.4 too,
,..assar•
- Eettran
r Tbe ,baneet eo
40.01)serystion:10
, Dresden, by Dr.
,-. 1.01:dsgreon, -e•Twheirieh
eltearefcimbgeplrolinyiedegxambakey_it:haffeti4jel
• - itir).1.:41didleskeHairs1:08411:81:restdat-taheloil
San. produces a
tinaes:-“ The se
extraction was a 1
----- bed
CI almen6:freitetYne diWprovedtObl: Iidhp 0 Seel: e' a : t 1:17 C
been abatraCted OM
' T-IsigraentelYriPtaerernetIVZ11:1/iiiti
1
DAUM seized his
cursed it so fario-
fcbmhira to rev
A Emmen soldier
an excitable fellow.
tiirits,i.lee' irelnislallattelvnOolneag
naming the bullet.
- ..-tphaemrtedaswithval a:time
e.
:bad' sjoienriloe,'iousr wi
tad it. prOved of t
known a bullet, e
inches in the fleshy
raised by A faint
glazed -porcelain
Bri its aulfirwas
1 tape the two most
'Ittbe"zinnbeeeinstwlirlifellin4t-sataeferilirerszttswean:
asighly spoken of
tures °fenny and
Wry little rliffeten
..,,pthereeelanited'!tbele7yeleu
frequently Amer/
tire Of -exit heal
other., The
,4Threlie-clijobtlelitrusortatedbai
-the Aperture 4
lonTeessar-atiaiTz'arlikih
tilmniouseothrreet:t.t:81t-w'ew
it had taken, the
- :1:717rmkareA:cesEPnelsarrYeediaviWitglig
"Brothers, be
' -our border, allow t
wilt -now, dents t
management of his
joyment otall meat
_ e .
411101411. ThisilluzieSf:111Ifijiiiik i 1*nicedividend,atfieealtici
,of nitney which wi
will not go far to r
in the aide and 1
bruses, trost-Vites,
a' Canada& Pain 3
by
flMedicinelitei
25/ma see bottle.
. _
- a
2=m1i-i=x1
vEG
PAIN
AT THA
RE -Wil
PEIIIS AND 11
WON&
Ascii 18„ 1866.
SIB IAN
Celebrated
Prepnit& front:s
CtarjceM
"Phis invaluable a -
AMMO' AlMose pti
to which the *oath
moderates eR excels
and aspeedy ure
its peculiarly ride
bring on the month
Fatah bottle, prim
'eminent Stamps:0
terfeita*
JCA
These i4:11sakatarl
she FIR22 .7R
Amoy, vge the),
reale, hated any,
la aft cases of NI
Patna ia the/Jack,
exertion., riatatotra
Wb11.01.1base, Pitts
*tmei have f
tidreesedy, slo not
4-maimsorstnythisigli
*reel -ions- I
package., which rat
- Saes -gam for thi
- JOB
154 10 apd
tealtrinal4onSid
tafamirfiffir
ifirSoldln 'do&
F.:3ordais Thiene
Benthumiltexem
° Vimbe,taltatoe,
liedienie aesters;
Among the most
• -
CANA.01.12i
Asa Family lira
kno•sre.relieviag t
Bide, Back end*"
praise, Brehm!
-Coastal:no%
'mats, Bui
The .01.1imit4
levirlosea liforet
and mbeireverasi
it.n, musk tootapil
tinie1y anal *lid 111
cuseorglisiatie6bet
am ?topers' CA
wit]
mact highest Oros.
We front
iagi.idit therm
- Ars mann tree
winch *it roan
beam Sotrostelit4
lite iteteminac
Dostrover cork
T000mnseaded. 406
ritaiegaissraerteren
viaermg Nemo
sanktintkoLletoti
Oitiear srecommy
wallimOs_ofthe
01010wP'.114$
-
Tito Ottnadist
-11,401111001"
PAisicnitsa
int be witlaitit
Psieercialy-
Jtaliseeleart
VollettgOltaton
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