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HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1870-05-05, Page 2e ; e. r"i‘ ST: It tag ."; TAB LE, T . It tvAto Goomuen LINE. express. noted Freight 67.xpres.l. Mixed, . expris, etoretar. ARRIVE. 6 SO m id a. cr. 1.15 p. ni. 0 p S p ea . S p. 9.So p. m. _ _ 4nron Oignat. GODERE1311, MAY 5th, 1870. ,,,,, OUR MEMBE We observe thet the Ottawa Hail; London Free Press and .4th:eraser are giving the Member for South Huron, M. C. Cameron, " Cohneabia," in that he hcs, as they allege, aceepted a Registrarship from John A. for Support.. ice; his government. In the first place, Mr. C. has not voted with thee Govern- enent co any matter of principle ; and, in the second place, we have not a tittle of evidence that he has received or is likely to raeciveor aceept,if offered,a reeds:airship. Caoaeroa is not Sa harl n p as all that. Donald A Smit h's Report. That precious document, long-dela.ved, Donne -promised and long -prayed -for, hes at lent beet written, and printed and sub- mitted to our representatives. Perhaps we ought to bow down and worship the child of so many ministerial hopes and criminally negligent in the matter, and to praytno ; but we must confess that we do, the public we appeal whether we are not feel ourselves etpial to a single trans - of its I right or wrong. Riel'3 delegates have port. The bantling is the very image been. no:Nisei, since their release, officially own father and that is about the best and I or non-offietally -the people of our country worst that can be said of it. And its own father, not seeing thtis as we see theme want to know how th;s lwas in the face of the universal demand to the contrary. -and not having intereats comincn with s, is rather unlikely to beeet any offapring Preparations Making but 'neon:lea- calculated to challenge our admiration, tion Wit hiaeld. Donald Smith views Red River affairs from the stand -poi et of a lindson'a Bay official Donald Smith's much -talked of report and his proclivities towards that blessed orempenv stick out all over his lucubration. Thanks to Toronto newepa.per enterprisehis n titration of the circnnistaroes of the rebelli- ;on is a tnere recapitulation of an old, old atory. The conclusions he draws from the tour of observation (his opportnoities being limited to his journey to and from Fort Garry and a.n irnprismonett during his stay there) are worth remarking, :--- 1.-Fle indulges in a fling at the English speaking popnlation of the Territory ; who, be says, were greatly divided 'as to the comparative advantage of union with Caaada and the fornaation of a Crown ooluny, while a few, a v ery small number, favored annexation to the United., States', until Denali Scaith appeared on. the scene to combat their errors and remove their misapprehensions ; and now, of course, .after such irresistible advocacy,noc a single . . voice dissents from a transfer to the Dom- _ inion. Eloquent Donald Smith 2. ---Trying to white -wash the rebellions French half-breeds, be says :-"The case ist different as regards the French half- breeds. A not inconsiderable number of them remained true to their allegianee during all the troubles through which; they have had to pass, and with these will now -be found aescelated many othein whose minds bad for a time been poieoned by zros3 miseepresentations made by design- ing men for their own selfish ends." But when Donald Sinith brougtht his eloquence to bear on the case the 'designing men' were unmasked and they appreciated, at ast, the advantagee that would tlow from -ninon to Canada. 3 -He vituperates in strong terms Canadian residents who gave plausible ground "for the jealousy and atarea wale. which the conternplated change of Government was regarded by the native population.' 4 -He excases such Catholic priests as might not favor a 1.3anadian policy on the plea that "many of the Catholic clergy in the country are not French Ce.nadians, but Frenchmen, and, consequently, it may bet presumed are not very conveiaant with Beitish lama and in- stitutions, and with the liberty and priv- Pages enjoyed under ahem" 5-1Ie is delighted to be able to eulogise another &MS, in the following terms :-"It is far more pleasing to be able to state, which do with much confidence, that adarge motority of the French party have no misgi- vioge as to union with Cartada,and that pa ty s bv and under the-guidante of Eli Lordship Bishop Tache, and other mem- bers of the clergy who enjoy their ton- fidence.' 6 -Donald Smith. boils over -with higheionled and virtuous indignation to think teat his pet corporation, so univer- salty nit/aired firrits unselfishness,ho forget- ful of its own inte.reets, anlever ready to speeed a fostering wing over the interests tot others sliorild have been grossly mistan- derstena and misrepresented. hist listen to his dignified appeal :-" Much obloquy has heen heaped on the Hudson's Bay Compeay and their Governer and officers in the -North West which 1 -consider it qpite unnecessary at thia root:mut e Vegt to att4gupt to answer or eeinte. although not elonbthen that both could be readily and' satisfaetteeily dene. Errors many and grave nave,it 'cannot be denied. beennom- miteetton all sides, but wilful au& inten- Venal -neglect of duty ottrIttst, fee1 con- virmed be Iola tonhe eloirge of the Hudson Bay Company or their representatives in the cenntry." Ah, Donald Smith, we aro afraid yon who an savant hantirag e but the .hntribug is too transperent to deceive our clear-headed contetrymen. We woolil like to know who Donald Smith came:leo the " de3igning men" who_ "for then. own selfish ends" " psis- oned" the mind3 of the poor, ignorant, de - laded Frewsh, hell -brewer, by their "gout entereteresentatione," and who were the sot/sons of all the trouble. Clearly not the hatf-breeds who were misled ; nor the Cathollheiergy who being Frenchmereand not .French Canadians were netweltenotigh informed 60 he designinn ;" nor the bepe rasa Bishop; Tac.ho an& his sabordinetes whoin Mr. Smith eulogises e nor yet thet Model nonporation of English speculators Garry? Furtunately we knew the truth before Donald Smith put n. through his own dirty filter. We knew exactly how mtech the Catholic clergy have done in the interests of Canted , from the venerable Tache to the villainous Richot and bow far Donald's own corporation aided in dis- couraging and suppressing rebellion. And to sae the climax the Commission- er recommends that a strong military torce be sent to the Northwest ; nut to avenge the death of Scott, or to shoot down the flag of " shamrock and fleur de lis” and raise the Uuion Jack, or to free the Cana- dians from prison and crush rebellion, but to resist imaginary incursions from the In- dians This looks very Like treachery as well as humbug. The Indians are loyal to the British flag and ourgovernment will do well at once to repel the base insiuna- tion of Cartiers envoy. We hope the Government like this pre- cious report new that they have got it, and that they have been pleased, since their waiting for it is at an end, to tell Parliament their policy. Verily Danald Smith is an arrant hum- bug and the oracle of his inspiration, Sir George Cartier, is no less. We hope the represeutatives of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Ontario will teach the mis- chievous knight of Quebec, that it will be ilaugeroua te tamper longer, in a seetiomd spirit, with the determination of three Inrotinces of the Dominion. STARLIGH r. Onr neighbor the Star says that the past action of the Government eauld hare been sustained at the recent indignation meet- ing had a motion to that effect been pro- posed, We deny that, positively, in the name of the loyal people of Clodoriel. Even a mover of such a motion could not have been foieud, and certainly Lot a see- onden-The feeling throughout the com- munity is that the government hes beep is not yet forthcoming, nor has the Gov- ernment been pleased to give any infer- mation as to the intended Red River cam- paign. Preparations, moi e or less extensive, aro being made, but t he re presen tatiyes of the people hav-e notyet been told by the Minis- try, what is to be the extent of the expe- ditionary force, how it is to be conveyed to the Territory, what route is intended to be taken, who are to be the leaders in the campaign, or what estimate the Gov- ernnient proposes that the House shall be asked to authorize. This information has been delaredfrom day today anti from week to week,because it is supposed to be politic to keep the country in the dark. Every man of everyparty is ready to support the Government in taking efficient and ener- getic measures and the silence of the min- istry is only shaking the confidence of the House as to their ability to grapple with theemergency and making membersdonbt- f al of ministerial sincerity. People arebe- ginning to more than whisper that the Premier is allowing himself to be used as the tool and catspaw of the Minister of Militia. Neither the temper of the coun- try nor of the house will stand this longer and we would advise John A. to pull the velvet off his mouth and speak out. OFFICIAL AND UNOorFICIAL. Where does this beg:n and that end ?- What is the itine of demarcation that dis- tingaishes between what a minister does, in reference to national matters, as a pri- vate individaal and what he does as a representative of the nation ? When does he shuffle off the official coil and retire into the unofficial position of a private citizen We should like Sirs John A. Macdonald and George Cartier to answer these ques- tions, which' we confess to being unable to do. The country hag adjured them not to receive in any capacity the rebel dele- gates; in the strongest terms; and yet we hear that both the Premier and the Min- ister of Militia haveheen hob-and-nobbing with and dining both Richot and Scott. - The silly plea that the reception has been unofficial will scarcely satiefy the outraged feelings ef the Dominion. How far and how lone will the nation allow itself to be insultetrley the present vacillating admin- istration! The Route to Red River Telegraphic despatches and leading articles from across the line brim over with expressions of American determination to keep our troops from going to Red River by the Sault Saint Marie Canal, and hint that from the President doernwards the Cabinet has made up its mind to shut thia route in. our faces. The nation that dur- ing the rebellion used Canadian Railways to transport its troops (anent which Canada never dreamt of raising a question) should scareety be bare -faced enough to take this stsnd.4 We think however the moving consideration of the 'A lmigbty dollar' will make the Washington Cabimet stop end think before they take an action against which it wonld be a patriotic dtity in Caneda to retaliate by closing against them, finder all circumstances, the Wel- land and ,Saint Lawrence Canals and flirts deetroying their commerce. atatiddled. hey ? The Broca Reporter stays we were mud- dled in our article on the Harbor of Ref- uge. We rather think not ; on the con- trary our friend is awfully muddled him- self. He meene to say that Mr. Blake does not represent either of theaRidings of Bruce in the Ottawa Porlianumt. We know thzt very well, but we also know that if he were not thorougbly convinced of the fact that Goderich is the proper point, he would undoubtedly speak up for the interests of those whore he represents in the Ontario Legislature. Our cotem. se-ya : Itaiswell known that Goderich 'har- bor is very difficult °fames in a storm.' See. Now that bk simply nonsense. • God- erich has always proven a God -send to the mariner in stormy weather, audit is well Nip never were guilty of any " _knoirn to every sailor worthy thenarne neglect of duty." Certainly unne of these- that Kincardine inacce,sszble in a storm, wean Mr. Sedan" opinion, worthy of bea and East as well known that- no vessel can aao cheracterisett 4Vho then can be - -tjim gni/4, inertias on Whom the Commie- make Smith ampton in a storm teeth safe- vionee designs to dx this epithet ? There ty. We are obliged to the .Reporter for ases onlyIera Awes left he chaasee aetwe en I nen ing we deserve credit for having fought "the Englinh :peeking pepulation' so bravely for Goderich. and we wilIonly lewd the " Cenadian reeidents.." ethaps e shit former were cleaioning merit benne .antl. that the Bruce- members are worthy of Daseeld Smith converted them. Hilt iare`sta all they receive at hie hands. tha whole drift of the report intended to a -e1 . . aratrow on the 48 Csna4i4n residents," the alr, We ars gratified to learn_ that, our mess of Wag' the! "designing men," who a' foe their own selfish ands" caused the salt in tenants, thaoks tO the duty, are wow jewel -000n, Wesk it for this Six George 111°`‘t NPr''NPirm's Condition. The 4leertiee sant Doneld Smith te the Novae tnericans-of Onondaga are perfectly dis.: amok se tamable' CoMmissioose t-ete -gesead with the'Whade Let theni earea4 a ege,ateveitel Scott, a Scheltz, a Ifatir, sge4 begr et,'.asithe colored gentle- * Lreehe and the 'of. w1.0 esow lananielt :2k the 9911s, Man dui bet had thoeres leg. TOWN: COUNCIL. Friday, April 30tb, 1870. The Council met -present the Mayor in the chair, Reeve, Deputy Reeve, Council- lors Sitymettiv linuciman, Smith, McKay, Gardiner, Peautore, Clifford, Sinchur, Howell and Watson. The minutee of last meeting were read, approved and signed. A communication from J. B. Gordon, Esq., respecting the indebtedneswof the North- ern Gravel Road Company to the Town, was read. Moved by lelr. Horton, sec. by Mr. Smith, That in reference to the letter of J. 13. Gordon, Secretary of the Northern Gravel Road Co., this Council cannot agree to whit until the June meet- ing for arrears due, as this Council are fully convinced that auy purchase that may be made by the County will not cover present arrearages d .e by the company to this Tc %WI. We must therefore urge the suastance of a preview resolution, that immediate payment leansisted ou-Car- ried. A communication fyom J W. Lang- muir, Inspector of Asylums, .kc., for On- tario, requesting information as the num- ber of deaf and dumb or blind iu Goderieh was read and referred to a Committee consieting of the Mayor, Messrs. Seymour, Gardiner, Clifford and Smith. Report of the Committee appeinted to confer with the representatives of the Mechanics' In- statite and Sons of Temperance. was'read. Moved by Mr. Gibbons, sec. by Mr. Wat- son, a hat the Report of the Committee be referred back to them to report on the validity of the Title to the ground for the proposed Town Hall.- Moved in amend- ment by Mr. Seymour, sec. by Mr. Smith, That in the present state of tbe Finances, we are not in a position to expend money for the purpose of building a Town Hall and that therefore the offer of the Mechanics' institute be decined. The amendment %tits carried upon a division by majority of eight. Report of the. Road and Bridge Comniittee was read when the Inspector was instructed to carry out the following improvements. Gravel the South side of Elgin st. side - I walk and sidewalk South side of Toronto st. to the Hill at Mr. Wilson's orchard ' and let the contract by Tender. Gravel that portion of Britannia st. east of the Bayfield Road, and let the contract by tender. Dig a drain east side of the Bayfield road. Cover the drain on Colborne street, A communication from Mr. Longworth requesting the Council to have his feuees, dic., repaired was read, received and order- ed to be fyled. Moved by Mr. McKay, sec. by Mr. Gibbons That the Mayor in conjunction with the Road and Bridge Committee be instructed to employ a coin- petent Engineer to report on the best sys tem of erectine, a main sewer for the -Town of Goderich. A communication from Mr ?Y'cGregor requesting the Council to grade a street was read, received and ordered to be fyled. Moved bY Mr launcituan seconded be Mr McKay that the contihuation of Maitl- and street be gravelled to Tecumseh by contract or otherwise -Carried. Moved by Mr Gibbons, seconded by Mr McKay. that the Inspector be instructed to have Gibbons street graded- Carried. A communication from Mr Crabb offer- ing his buildings on the Market Square for $12500, for municipal purposes, was read, received and ordered to be ivied. A communication from Mr Bluett re- questing certain repairs on Widder street was read, received and ordered to be fyled. Report of Mr Hood, Street Inspector, was read and adopted. Moved by Mr Sinclair, seconded by My Seymour,that acommittee composed of the MayonMessrs Watscn, Seymour, Clifford and Sinclair be appointed to take immediate steps to have East street planted with good ornamental trees and to have the same properly protected. Lost on a division by a majority of six. Moved by Mr Gibbons, seconded by Mr Horton, that the Inspector be instructed to have the treea destroyed upon the Market Seuare replaced forthwith. And that a committee. composed of the Mayor, Councillors Watson, Seymour, Clifford, and Sinclair be appointed to consider the best mode of preserving the trees - Carried. Moved by Mr Seymour, seconded by Mr Sinclair, that in the face of a large expend- iture by the Government upon our Harbor it be an instruction to the Harbor com- mittee to see what steps should be taken tu place the wharves in such a state of re- pair as to render them serviceable and not leave them as now a danger to Ufa and property.. And that they report at the next meeting of this Council -Carried. Resolved that the account of Mr Cal- loway for lodging emigrants, amounting to $2,00 be paida' Account of Mrs H Reed for boardiug W Price from 24 Feb. to 29 April $24.75 $22.50 ordered to be paid, and the Council will not in future pay for his board. Account of J B Somerville for flour Town Relief $.1.?.00 ordered to be paid, Two accounts of James Saunders ; one for repairs to Market Square el.20 the other for keeping fires in the Engine House from '7 Januaryto 23th March, ordered to paid. Account of W Gallagher for three menths rent of Houee for Mr Letarge at 33.00 per month. Payment refusecL Account of W CiChewett & Co,to acconut rendered 34.71. Payment deferred Luta certified by the Town Clerk. - The Council adjourned until Friday 13th May. , Boo -Hoo !-There is much wailing and gnashingof (mental) teeth in certain quar- ters because we asCanadians have dared to meet the Yankees on their own gr ound in regard to the tariff question. Jitat listen to what a liberal, thoughtful English pap- er says. We quote from the Saturday Review :-"Congreas declines the renewal of the Reciprocity Treaty, and even the Free Trade party support the system ef prohibition in the avowed hope that Nova Scotia, or some other part of the'Domittioh, may be induced by commercial interest to ask for admission into the Union. The Tariff, wbich is now under &sea -imam in the Canadian House of Commons, is in- tendea to be in some respect retaliatory, and it will be found in other respects that practical sovereignty in domestic matters involves a certain interference with ex- ternal relations. Canadian statesmen will not be unequal to the task pf reconciling practical necessities with the theory of al- legiauce to the Imperial Government." Mamma Rzusnoer.-The Goderich Union Lodge, we are happy to say, has at last been enabled to carry out the long - contemplated intention of leaving the jurisdiction of therGrand Lodge of England awl placing itself on the Register of the Grand Lodge of Canada. The Grand Master of Canada has been pleased to grant tt a charter under the name and ' number of "Goderich Lodge, 33." The • members will now have the benefit of in- - struction and superintendence, close at hand andnlways available. The Brethren intend to celebrate the event on Wednes- day next, by a social supper. They wilt meet in order at the Lodge-rnom on Wednesday- first, 4th May, at 7.50 p. and thence adjourn to W. M. Barri Reed's who is to provide the entertain- ment. es:fr -Platt's patent evaporator is likely to be adopted by the %Tann. salt met, ler Why is not the town ibis hoistea during the assizes? . swat TuuNsw Paoratzta.--TheTrgliout Sev- *Lour is now making her regular, daily tips; between Gatierigh. and Northern: porte. She. is proving heesell to be a! °rough y re s Tose , wee- Nsw POTATOES -We SaW yesterdsy a specimen of new potatoes, abovt the size of plums, raised by a townsman, Mr Cow - d, the window of his house They are we are informed, a new variety ob- tained from the 'apple' of a graft. betiveen the 'Ash-lear and the 'Early -Dutch.' The owner' thinks that 'Cowherd's needling' a potato° thet Will be heard of 'in the future. Tan Roomy in Aahfield is attracting much attention. lt is some six miles in length by two in breadth, and the pigeons can only be eitimated by the million. Vast quantities are being shipped off to, Toron- to, dn. an d our locel sports are by no means idle. To see a thousand birds brought in - by a party of two or three, after a day's shooting is almost incredible. ana- The weather has set in quite warm and su mmer-li ke, re- Several prepellers from Chicago, Kingston, ban. have been in port during the last few days. • pc". The Grand Trunk is now running two trains eaoh way per day to and front Gederich. That looks like business. FittftT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. - Mr Wm Campbell, East st., has on hand a portion of his splendid stock of Apple, Pear, Cherry, Plum and „other trade dee. Give him a mill. .j gar M r Robt Uordon has ree ived from St. Catherines a full supply of superb fruit trees, Stc. His residence is on the Huron Road, near town. Mr James Stewart, ?daitlan dville, has also received a good stook is the same line. While out pigeon. shooting on Friday last, Mr. Joseph Callairay had an almost miruculous escape from mutilation by the bursting of his gun. A piece at least six inches long was blown out of the breech and the stock was completely shat- tered. na-We observe that a:fine verandah,has been added to the British Exchange Hotel of this town. be A large timber of visitors now in town are enraptured with tho natural beauties uf Goderich. DOO" We have received a new magazine -"The Million," and a marvellously cheap musical monthly from Mr Armstrong of tlie Telegraph 'Book Store, Both ate as acceptable as they are elegant.. ST. STEPHEN'S Carrocet CONCERT.- The 'beauty and chivalry' of Goderich assem- bled in Crabb's Hall last (Thursday) even- ing, when the Concerautider the patronage of Mrs Geo.,Browne came off with success. Certain of the performers Expected to be present disaapointed the patroness ; but Mrs. Simms, if possible, excelled herself in the sweetness of her sono and the Battalion Band discoursed such spirit -stirring music that the andience was delighted. Whether it was for the excellent 'edibles or the 'smiles' of the lady -waitresses that the gentlemen were so devoted to the re- freshment -room, we cannot say ; but we can vouch for both being unequalled in their kind. We saw dancing commence with grace and spirit, but it was 9.55 and our regular habits compelled us to tear (easel ves away. Pecuniarily, the result must have been satisfactory. THE PENNY READINGS on Friday night last were very saccessful ; nearly 200 be- ing present. The music was furnished by Miss McDougall, Miss Barne,s and Mr. Harry .Smith. The readers were Miss Dickson, Messrs J. T. Garrow, W. F. P. Smart, Donald Fraser and James Young. Miss Dicicson m ade her debut in publ ic read - Lig with much success ;her rendering of Tom - Hood's 'Song ef the Shirt' eliciting great and deserved applause. We could enjoy stich an entertainment once a week. *- Business at Red River is being re- Riel has given up possession of the Hintson's Bay Campany's Stores. *- The Steamer !Algoma left Windsor for Collingwood, yesterday (Thursday) at 3.30 p. m. fa.. Dr McTaggart of the Hernial* In- firmary; will be at Dark's Hotel, Goderie,h, on Saturday, May the 7th. He is too well known throughout the Province to require any praise from us, he having been highly spoken of for some time past by the press of Ontario. The afflicted should avail themselves of his services. 'Young man, do you believe in a future state Y' •In course I does, and what's more I in- tend to enter it as soon as Betsey gets her wedding teggery ready.' 'You mistake me. Do you believe in a future state of rewards and punishment Y' 'Most assuredly. If I should cut mugs with a red-heared woman I should expect my hat indented by the first cistern pole ahe could lay her hands on.' 'Go to, young man, you aro incorrigible. G.) to.' 'Go two ? If it wasn't for the -law agin bigamy, claimed If I wouldn't go a dozen But who !supposed, deacon, that a man Of your years would give such advice to a person just starting in-- life.' This took the deacon down. • 4.11114 ONE TITING CHRTAIN.-A well-known Soot was aleays ready in giving a humor- ous turn to conversation, and making his inferences tell with the happiest effect. the arguments of an adversary. He hap- pened one day to be present at a dinner party in Scotland, where a recent Ameri- can importation Was holdin g large disco u rse on the advantages -political, moral, social natural,and intellectual -of Americe. hAy.' says one, 'your liberal, too- how utile ers- al l -no preference. Noah's descendants, of all shades, blond so delightfully. tAle what of the black population 7 they are only fit aor 'hewers of wood and drawers of water ;' and hark ye, I should rather be a marble -headed negro in Virginia,than one of yourPaisley weavers."Ye would ' remarked the wit, 'aye be sure of a black coat to your back, at on.v rate.' . A countryman etopped at si telegraph window wherea young ledy was reeeiveeg dispatcies, an ,after looking on a.neoluent, 4 called to his tup,anion : "Say, Bill, nett yOu come and ee em make paper collars ! beDon't a knoiv her biz,, hey, Bill reel . - Fried meat -and nyepepeleVY . Although it is a well established fact that twoiehirds of the dyspepsia under which Spring Assizes County of Huron. The Court of Assizes, Nisi Pruis, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, for the County of Huron, was opened by is onor us ice °noon, in e ourt House, Goderich, on Monday 2nd May. G. Robinson Esq. Ives present on behalf .of the Crown. Amongst the members o the Toronto bar we noticed, Thos Fergu- To the Huron Signal. I ME. Emote -You would be surprised ' if you were but in Hayfield one day last week, to behold two of the young pugi- lists of that place exerting theriaselves for the mastery but not indeed to ameliorate their character or condition. After the . encounter proceeded,one of the part y rather 1 I got the victory over his antagonist, when lit was agreed to give it up. One of the said pugilists, after they both entered a t Hotel of the place got hold of a tumbler and breke it across the victor's skull which enaod the squabble, so far as missiles feet or fists were concerned. But it did not - - son, Esq., Dr. McMichael, also. Donald Guthrie, Esq., Grtelpts ; and amongs the members of the local Bar we noticed ; - Ira Lewis, Esq., County Attorney, J. S. Sinclair, Esq , J. T. Gar row, Esq., W. R. Squier, Esq., H. Me Dermott, Esq., -and J. B. Gordon, Esq. The followinggentleroon of the Grand Jury answered to their natnes and wer duly sworn aNd empanelled :- SAMUEL POLLOCK FOREMAN. R. Dick son, John Gihson, Williatn Lung, Samue Lansborough, -James Mcalulken, Joh Passmore, A. Whiteford, Joseph Dunbar Horace Horton, Wm. Lam mie, Geo. Men- teith, Thos. Pentland, Charles Tough James Somerville. His Lordship in charging the Gran Jury congratulated them on th lightnessof the calendar. that two parCes, nameil EKxechePo and Donovan, had been laid over iron last Assizes, on the grave_charge of mur der, there would have been no prisoner in custody for trial at the present Assizes He had presided at the Assizes of seve Counties: ' In three of these, he had been presented with white gloves, and in al there had been only three convictions in criminal cases. The paucity of crime wa a cause of great congratulation to th whole Province and the County of Huron was no exception in this respect. H attributed this paucity of crime to th 'general prosperity. Two or three person aro out on,bail, he was iuforined. One o the most important charges is one of for gery. He was not acquainted with th circumstances of the case,but the officer o the Crown veould lay these before them He would say in general terms that for gery might be either the putting of a na.me to a document or the interlining of a completed document for the purpose o altering its purport. There is a case of libel to come before you. - The crime of libel should not be favored, especially if it is a public matter. This case is msre of a private nature and you will depend on the infor mation of the Crown oflicer as to whether you shall -find a true bill or no bill. There is also a case of concealment ofhirth. I do not know the circumstances of this case.. But if you ale satisfied that the acouied was delivered of a child and made away with it with the vino of not having the circumstance known yon will of course find a true hit. Your only other duty, after the cruses 'owe been submitted to yot will be to examine the Jail. You wil find there the gratifying fact, that there is only ene person in Jail undergoing sen tence. As soon as ever their duties wer over, he would have pleasure in disoharg- ing them as this was a season when farmers could not afford to be absent from home longer than necessary. The Cuurt was adjourned 6119.30 a. m on Tuesday. Tuesday, 3rd May, 1870. The Court opened at 9.30 a. m. MITCHELL VS. RAE.-Thi'faction was on a promissory note made by R.Rae & o Guelph to the plaintiff, resident in Man chester, England for £400 sterling, given by one of the partners, Mr. Jacques, in England, who borrowed this amount and gave the signature of the firm. Since the action ens brought Mr Jacques had died and the plaintiff now sues the surviving partner. T. Ferguson for the plaintiff, Dr. McMichael and D. Guthrie for the defence. Verdict for the plaintiff, 32050 subject to 'points of law to be considered by theCom t. STEVENS et. al. vs. CARMICHAEL.-CaMe- Ten & Garrow, and C. Robertson for nlain- tiffie McCaughey & Elohnsted and Dr. McMichael for the defendant. An action for dainages for injury caueed to the plain- tiff's wife by reckless driving of a veloci- pede, on Simday, 25 April, 1869, on the Dublic highway by which the horse of the plaintiff was frightened and ran iiivaa throwing the plaintiff's wife from tho beg- gy in which they ivere riding, between Harpurhey and Seaforth, breaking her arm and ribs, injuring her severely other- wise and causing her to be 2 months under the medical attendance of Dr. Tracey.Ver- diet for the Defendant. _ . end here, for the party that got the tumb- ler -blow laid information before one of her Majesty J. P.'s of this place, who at e his turn thought proper to grant a warrant to apprehend the abs4onded One - j of our leading Constables Mt Baxter' was 1 dispatched to Goderich, and brought his n change safe to, Baytield, whenthe trial was , appointed to come off at thtee o'clock on Friday 22nd instant, at Jealin's Hotel. , The funniest part of my story is yet to Come. Three o'clock arrived, the plaintiff d was on hand and a good many present to O hear the end uf the fight. A;B Brownson .1. P. could be seen wading through the mud to act I suppose with the acting magistrate on the case. Bat there was no defendant ! If he did not abscond, he concealed himself and was not -there. A. B. Brownson soon disappeared as I sup - Dote he thought there could be no trial un- less the guilty offelider was present. nut shortly it was announced the trial was to come off and in they all wentl helterakelt- er, and what do you think Mr. Editor - (the J. P. was orthodoxy', lund optima)) one of the citizens said he appeared for the defendant ? I was infOrmed by one elm was there, that the plaintiff was told to withdraw the complaint -yes ! and pay the cents. No new light ihaving been givenoif this was the law of the case, in- stead of allowing the plaintiff to incur four or five dollars costs he shoold have been told so from tho beeinning. 1 But ah, the loaves and fishes ! I am of opinion with several others of our citizens that both parties should have been fined ; so that a repeeition of the like might be Etatryed out. The laws of our Couatry are good, and mean peel, if carried out honoueably. Yeurs Mr Editor -in love of law and order. NILE. A public Temperance meeting was held in the Nile School House on Tuesdan evening the 26th inst. Addresses on the Temperance question were delivered by Maws Forbes, Truax, Anderson, Syminge ton, and McConnell. After the close of the public meeting Mr R. Forbes organized a Lodge of the B. A. 0. G. T. to be known as Nile Lodge No 78. The following officers weie installed, H Girvin, W. C. T. T Morrow, W. V. T. D McConnell, W. S. Girvin, W. F S. 0 Ellis, W T. W Bailie, W. M. R McIlwaine,. W. 1 G. J ,Ryan, W 0 G. R Johnston, W C. 41144, DUNGANNON. The following officers have been installed for the present quarter in Dungannon Lodge of Good Templarts. R Forbes, W C T. J McGrattan W. V T. A IYacPhers- on W. T. R Clendenning, W F S. L Kilpatrick, W M. W Crawford, W S. W Mallough, W. C. P Green, W. I. G. T A Johnson, W.• 0 G. Our volunteers are ready under the command of their own respected Captain to March on Fort Garry at any time as a company, but they did not like the idea of breaking up their company by sending a part of it. Consequently the. call of the authorities for five volunteem was res- ponded to by expressing themselvee as above stated. AN old negro, returning °De night front a dancing frolic, when crossing the river, lost both oars, and came near being swaiup. ed. Determined to do what he had never cInne before, he dropped on his knees and exclaimed : 'Oh, Massa Lord, if eber gwine to help old lra; now's de time !' MAY 2nd, 1870. It was proposea by some of our village people the other day that there would be an Indignation Meeting held on the even- ing alter the show, but it happened that there.was none held, and two of our vill- agers thought as there rens going tu be no meeting held that they would have a fight but they had only a knock at each other, and then it emled. We hope in future that the parties will stop -their fightiog for if they do not they will disgrace our peace- ful village. - - The Dungannon show was held on Thursday 28th. lt was a grand success, there was ten or twelve entries .of horses The Young Hard. Fortune owned by Mre Hadwintook the. first peize, and a horse foam 'Stanley, the second.prize, and the Young COMIllei the third prize. American communities suffer are alue tO ° ill-cookedlooda of whieli fried. meats are the most pernacioul, thousands offamiliea hang fast to the destructive leyinespan with. a fondness that is seldom'surpaseed. A pound of friea meat does uot (soutane ao much. nutriment as four ounces of broiled meat, but. in the face of that_ fact,"the old their elescendants ere demoraliz_ed by.the - e axaettralersle,wsil. have their Iran and Mani' of P.. . WILLS. - A thorough bred Durham belonging to Mr W Diernin took the first !prize, and a grade took .the second prize belonging te Mr Rose;of Colborne: . _ nirto jfr6orr‘.rrteirschga7ttsd' :nense in this 'new 'Late to bed andearly to rise. * 'Never get light -and advertise' /N TUE S/GNAL. VERITAS. Hayfield 25th April, 1870; , McFarland Trial. Tbe trial of Daniel McFarland, for the murder of Albert D. Richardson, one of the editors of the New Yokc Tribune, is creating a great sensation New York. The circumstances of the case are well known. The court has sat upon it for several days, and the following facts have been elicited. The McFarlands were mar- ried in 1857 and lived happily tor many years. Their trcubles detect from 1866, in which year Mrs. McFarland went on a visit to the White Mountains and there , , fell in with a society of Free -lovers. It was here she fell in with a Mrs. Calhoun, who played the part of plotter, procuress and panderer to Richardson, in the whole business. Asa first step in the work of winning her from her husband, it was sug- teested that Mrs. McFarla41 utilize her already good powers of recitation by ac- cepting a theatrical engagement ; this course was urged upon her successfully. Richardson secured for her en engagement in a third rate character, And from that time he became her earnest ;constant com- panion. He always accompanied her home from the theatre ; was frequently locked up with her for hours together, and filially the mask was thrown off; sinne story was told about divorce having acen obtained, and they tben openly occunied the same. rooms. McFarland tried toSaot the custody of b is children ; but could not. Tortured by a variety of circuinstances, he seized a pistol as the Only possible avenger of his wrongs, and laid low the dastroyer of his happiaess,by a bullet. Thes uaone view of the case -the other side is aken by Henry Ward Beecher and others Who called Rich- ardson a 'martyr' and performed his nup- tials with Mrs. McFarland, on Richardson's death -bed. The Rev gentleman, Horace Greely and other distinguiehed personages are on the list of is itneases There is proof of the temporary ineanity of Mc- Farland and that he freapientla abused his wife. Their whole maaried life after the acquaintance with Richardson was very unhappy. ELEVENTH Lively Proceedings-RichaPds' on's Portrait -A Voice from the W4shtub-A man and a Brother's advice oil taking liberties -Kissing in the Street - .Vxtravagance of Mr. Mz.F-.4. Saint oh-' a Devil ?-The ISt30w0as0.1ively Tuesday at the McFarland trial. The proceedings moved on with unusual rapidity. McFailand came in with a cheerful but thoughtful face, but Percy brought a bright smile of gteeting for his father. The women's currier wascrowded, and the number of spectaters was sufficient to fill every bench in the auditorium. The first witness called was Mrs. Mary Mason, who concluded her testimony, which was begen the day before. The onodest bearing of this witness won the ad- miration of all. In the course of her statements she, said that when Mrs McFarland infortned her that she was go- ing to leave her hireband, witness, replied, 'I am very much surprised, for I think Mr. McFarland is very devoted so you ' In response to this Mrs. McFarland said, '1 kno v he is.' Mrs. Mason then testified to tae finding (by McFarland) of a bundle of letters and a portrait of Riehardson in Mrs. McFarland's trunk, and spoke at length of the occasions on which she found Richardson in Mrs. McFarLendh tenni. Twelve ,witnesses in all were placed up- on the stand, many of them giving evi- dence of triviel and. totally uninteresting character. Thom) whose points seem worth epitemising we go on to refer to. The 'testimony of Mrs McCormack, the laundiess; affoeded considerable merri- ment to the audience. She identlfied a piece of paper which accoMpanied a bundle of clothes which on a certain occasion she had' washed. The inscription on this paper was '4 overskirts, 2 handkerchiefs, 1 pr. stockings -Mrs. McFarland, 3 dozen, 4 pieces -Ur. Richardson, 1 (linen, 4 pieces.' Another witness said that when McFarland discovered this paper he be- came greatly aoitated and was 'quite be- side himself.' The appearance on the stand of a colored witness set the audience in a giggle, to which the unembarrassed youth responded by smiling in the most self assured fashion. One answer to a question by 1VIr Graham 'brought clown house.' Said council, 'William, you know what liberty is ?- -Now tell me if you e ter saw hini (Riettardson) take liberties with Mrs. McFarland.' 'Yes, sir,' answered William, . 'I've seen 'em shake hands to- gether.' And then all the spectators laughed, the counsel laughed, and a amilo took possession of the usually grave face of the Court. William also said that, he had seen Mr Richardson kiss Mra McFarland, and that Mrs Sinclair and her sister were preaent at the time: Mrs Anderman said that on one oecasion she saw Mr Richartirson and Mrs McFarl- and meet in apublic thoroughfare in New- at ark.-Ricuardsou held a bouquet in his haod. Said witneass He gave her the bouquet,iand they then kissed each other.' At that time witness did not know who they were, but stipposed they were atan and wife.' airs Anderman also; teetified to- freseeent meetings between Mrs McFar- ' land and Riahardsono Mrs Callahan said that she saw.Mrs McFarland last Augest, and that she was 'very coatly and gaily dressed,' and' that 'she wore a &amend ring ;on cue of her .fingers.' Mrs Burdock said Mra McFarland once told her denang her engagement at Winter Gardengthat 'Mr McFarland was very good and kind.; that there was a great difference in their ages, but it made no difference to her.' The decided sensation of the day ocenr- red while Mr Hopkins was on the witness stand. The defence sought to show by this witneets that Richardson had taken out a 33,000 policy for life assurance for the benett of Mrs McFarland. The orieanal policy was prodtteed, but the prosecution objected to the testimony and it was ruled ota. Mr Graham argued strongly in favour of introducing the testi- mony, and in his address to the court said that tho defence desired to show that this woman (Mrs McFarland) was after Richardeon for the sole purpose of getting his money. Mr Graham said 'I doubt whether walls or bars would have kept that woman from her husband as effectu- as the barrier which this libertine (mean- ing Richardson) threw around her. Re was the villain that held her in the palm of his hand, and I have no right to speak of him as a saint if the evidence shows that while he lived he was a devil.' Mr Grah- am also spoke of Richardson's grave as 'his well earned tomb.' Council continu- ed in this strain for some length, and was listened to with breathless attention. CTJRIOTTS FACT IN NATURAL HISTORY. - As Mr Robinson, an Eaglish gentleman, was fishing in the Kiliin Hotel water, on Wedeesclay week, he obeerved as if two large fish were fighting on the surface of the water near by, but within the preserv- ed' water (Mr Dodd's.) Fottunately Mr Dodd being near at hand was apprised of the fact, when he at once requested Mr. Robineon to pull up his beet and ascertain if possible what kind of fish they were,and gaff them. Upon coming up to them Mr. Robinson found they were two large pikes in a deadly struggle, the head of one being in the mouth of the other, which he could neither swallow nor disgorge, as hie for- midable teeth were firntly fixed in his neighbor's bead. - Ronald Mc:Pherson,one of the boatman, gaffed thein at once, as they were inseparable. After being taken out of the water they lived in the bottom of the boat for four hours, such is their power of vitality, and weighed together 201b. Tbe one was a shade bigger than the other. They were both despatched next day to London to the Field Office, where. we understand, they are to be stuffed. Mr Alpin M'Alpin, head boatman, says that he „has fished Loch Tay continuously for the last thirty years, and never met the like of this before. A PRUDENT ADVICE. -In th3 Tillage of Cunibernauld, near Glasgow, there form- erly lived a good-humored person of the name of Johnny Waddell, who was not more remarkable for his honesty and sim- plicity of character, than for his shrewd sense and ready wit. Johnny was a car- penter by trade, and an excellent band when sober ; but sometimes he would in- dulge to excess, a sin which his guidwife did not relish, but resisted him with might and main. Knowing what was to be ex- pected at home, John, like a prudent man, often remained longer abroad than he would otherwise have done. On one oc- casion the merry carpenter as usual got tipsy ; and when twelve o'clock at night catue round, he foundelt necessary that ke ehould proceed homewards. A friend was kind enough to assist hull. When he had arrived at his own door, and had put his hand upon the latch, he turned round and addressed his faithful conductor ; 'Thomas, I wad advise ye no' to ganu ony farer ; it's needless for tea to enter a place of torment baith at ae time.' Vaccination Fieenonable. Vaccination is the fashionable mania m Paris. No one is adulated into goad socie- ty who cannot show a fresh sore,or at least a recent sear. Wounds received at Soli- erime or Sebastopol are second in value to a promising and thorough cow-pnx, as a passport to tbe choicest circles. The most famottiophysician in this line takes 82,000 a day in fees, for cianniuDicatinw the virus to five hundred people. Extra rates are charged to those ladies whose arms are kept fer show, and who prefer to locate their scars elsewhere -on the legs, for ex- ample -and were cheerfully paid at first, ; but it is now thought vulgar not to have in plain view an era ption so charming. Peo- plewbo are so unfortunate as notto be sue- ceptible to the poison havo the operation repeated weekly, in order to be able to 'expect' a nice sore soon. Counterfeit Shinplasters. nee_ Truly the counterfeiters are a diligent class of mortals, for they have already is- sued counterfeits of the new twenty-five cent 'shin -plasters.' A few evenings ago one was taken by the ticket sellers of the London Comedy Company, at Ottawa, which judging from the remarkable dif- ference in color of print and quality of paper, must have been a counterfeit. A genuine note was soaked in water, and rub- bed in the hand alniost to a pulp, but even then the difference between the base and genuine article was so great as to be per- ceptible to the merest tyro iu money, The paper of the counterfeit wes of a soft and silky fibre very different from the genuine notes. We adviee our readers to be on the lookout. Some of this bogus paper might find its way to this town. Important to house -cleaners- . As the season for house-cleaning has 'ar- rived, the following directions for cleaning paint will be of interest to those who have such dutieis to perform :-Provide a plate of the best whtting to be had, and have ready souse clean warm water and a piece of flannel, which dip into the water and squeeze nearly dry ; then take as mush whiting as will adhere to it, apply it to the painted !surface, when a little rubbing will instantly remove any dirt or grease, after which wash well with clean water, rubbing it dry with soft flannels. Paint thin, cleaned looks as well as when first laid on, without -any injury to the most delicate colors. lt is far better than using soap, and does not require half the time and lalior. • Editors do not always think of their smart things on the spur of the moment ; but one of them down in New Englad got in a good repartee the other day. Daniel Pratt, a great bore, came with his custom- ary introduction : am the Great Ameri- can Traveler 1"Well, travel 1' was all the reply he got. An. Irishman called at the office of the Decorah (lowa)Democrat and asked what they charged a 'hundred for 'cow bills.' 'Two dollars,' was the reply. 'Then,' said Pat, laying down a ton -cent plaster, give me five of them.' HEALTH 113 Sr [a -Norm -To prevent or oonquer disease is one of the grainiest attainments ever aimed at by man and Byran's Pulmonie Wafers will as sure cure coughs zoids, tickling in the throat and pulmonary complaints as war and pestilence will destroy, Severe colds if not attended to sootier or later lead to ineurable consump- tio , and the strength of the strongest soon fails if neg lec ed- The readiest sna best means known for the cu of these complaints is 'Bryaa's Pulmonic Wafers' wit .11 have been thoroughly tried tor the last twenty yea s, and have neverbeen known to fail. Singers and pu lac speakers will also derive groat benefit from the use of theta- Sold by all medicine dinplers, at 25ets per box. The Lumber Trade. -We cannot deny that we are suffering severelyin our lumber regions for the want of a market for our coarse hunber. The Americans,on account of their troubles have not made any purchases in the Province the past year, and being unable to lonmeieutifi wtiittirti tsheeriNott8Ortash CIEs Umroape rwies ,elttna gre tit; knewittat the :Canadian Pain. Destroyer' is a great favorite among our Lumbermen, for curing con hs, sudden colds-, cramps in the stomach, burns bruises, frest.-bites, chilblains, 4.c., sad they do not de'peud up- on a foreign market for it. it is sold by all Medicine Dealers at 25 eta per bottle. Progt*Ss---In a country like ours, where there are those who vet retnember_the priv.ations aud sentences of the aettlees them n di I cements and taborsaving machines indicate a prog- lbesligilirratin 1Zdaliti;r11Ctsftla-tuVitee haa tions to increase the,cemforts of life -,-and to facilitate communication. To lessen mortality and stop the in. roads of disesae, we have the great rihesbenees Re- medy for diseaies of the lungs, liver, and kidneys, For sale by all Dmggists. Life ua Califernia. 'Did you visit the gold mines, Mr. .P., while you were in Ca ifornia ?' enquired Herbert. "I took n ten -days' run * . up to the silver mines at Virginia city, and can tell you a little of them as watched the whole process from taking the quartz out of the ground till it was worhed into pure silver. I went down several of the mines -some of them eine bundred feet under ground -but tlic beat and the foul air prevented my remainiug long. Crossing tlao Sierra Nevada, ork my journey to Virginia city, whs the most beautiful drive I have ever taken. The scenery was very grand. I was fortunate enough to get a seat by the -driver on the stage -coach, and thought it almost worth the whole trip to see the driving. Each coach has six horses, which are kept gal- loping nearly the whole distance. The roads are cut out from the side of the bills, with no protection whatever. In some places we passed some frightful pre- cipices, six thousau feet deep, and the load being scarcely broad enough for two eh icles to pass, it was really frightful to look down. We turned the comets at full epeed ; in fact they had to do so to get round safely. After leaving the mountains we passed throngla a desert for about twenty miles-nothieg being visi- ble but sage -brush, and occasionally the dried bones of some Animal left to .perish by the roadside. There is not. p tree visible in any direction for fifteen miles round Virginia ; and the town itself' is a most miserable place. I arrived en a Sun- day morning. It appeared as if it were a regular holiday,-horse-raeing, theatres and gambling seemed to be the order of the day -religion entirely forgotten. The town is built on a high bill, sie thousand feet aboue the level of the sea, and the houses are little wooden cottages, dotted about in all directions without any re- gard to street. The principal mines are in the centre of the town, which is coin- pletely undermined. One of its greatest drawbacks is the scarcity or water. Near- ly all the ore has to be carted from twelve to fifteen miles to the mills to be worked, as there is no waterpower nearer than that As to society there was none. There were only about four ladies in the place, . as -most of the married- gentlemen keep their wives in San Francisco. ruust say 1 thought it no place for a lady to be in, for there seemed to be a collection of vagabonds from every quarter of the globe. E very second house is a tavern or gam- bling -house, often both combined, where the poor miners go every Saturday 'flight, and generally lose all their week's earn- ings. It would be impossible for me to describe. a scene in those streets at night. What with raeiug, betting, cursing and swearing it is dteadful. Almost every second word a mat, utters is an oath. Very seleom a night passes without sever- al fights, and not unfrequently they end fatally. My heart was sore at the wicked- ness of that young city, and such a pro- vokiug of our long-suffering God -He who, in His love and pity for lost and ruined -man, sent His Own Sun todie for them ; but little el this is thought of tla.ere. We must only pray that earneet miesion- ary effort may be brought to bear upon the benighted place, and diet Ihany • may be turned from darkness and mammon worship to serve God. 1. stayed, as I told you, only a short time at Virginia city. The Mieuate is so rery peculiar it afTscted IBC a great deal. I found. it so dry net at times it was so hard to breailio; partieulaily in elitebreg a hill, or going up and down etaire had often to sit dowu anl rest, anti was attacked with bleeding of the nose. Tho heat 'also was so dreadful that I was glad when the horses' heads were turned once more in di.eetion of San Francisco. On the way back I spent two days at Lake Tahoe, tviiich is one of the most lovely, epots I have ever visited. It is situated nearly six hundred feet above the level of the sea, and is surrounded by a dense forest of pine trees. Towering above these again are high mountains, the tops of which are covered with perpetual snow. The lake is about thirty miles long Lad ten across, and the water is as clear as crystal. You can distinctly see tits bet - tun at eighty feet. J was as sorry to. leave Lake Tahoe as I- had been glad to depart from Virginia eity.-Frorn 'Even- ings in California and Japan,' by Mrs. Campbell,in New Dominion Mon,thly for 110y. _ s - A BEAUTIFUL ISLAND... ---A Llely I Loudon, who had come down withhee hus- • band for the purpose of rusticating among the romantic shades of the Island of ute, called on a certain Mon Snodbody, who let sea -bathing quarters in the neighborhood of Bothesay, with the intention of arrang- ing for part of her premises. Having nar- rowly inspected the accommodations, ahe asked if the beds were free of bugs. 'Keep your mind easy about tha.z,' said the. pawky landlady, 'everybody but strangers ken that nae bugs come farther d.oun the water than Gourock ; the smell o' the set - weed kills them a' before they can pass the Kempock."Well, that's one very com- fortable thing ; now, my good woman, I wish to ask you this=1 was almost fright- ened to death with thunder in our jounietey from London ; have you much thundee here during tbe summer months I' 'Thun- der !' cried Mrs. Snodhocly, with a look of well-teigned astonishment, "Losh, meti do you no ken that Bute's an island 7 Wha ever heard. of thunder in an island ?' The fair coekney, as osharned of her ignorance, turned to her husband, 'Well, my dear this is just the spot for us ; what a beauti- ful island it is, to be sure ; and only think, that we'll neither be troubleel with buga nor thunder.P COMMERIDIAIL2. GODERICH MONEY MARKET Corrected for tiro Signal by W. F. P. Smart, Prob.. er, Wtrt Street. Goartacrt, MAY 3, 1870. AbEELC1141 EXCHANGE OE GHEE:MAGIC:, Buying at. 87 ellh.g at 00 dafundS EMCEE. _ uying at 5 discount elling 4 Orders by mail or telegraph executed with prompt- ness, and on the most favorable terms. The highest premium paid for bills, and thehighest przce paid for greenbacks. 'IV F. P. SidART. .1.13.ka MARKETS ' Goderich. MAY 8, 187e. Fall Wheat . ... I0:75 q 0:80 Spring Wheat , 0:7.5 g . 0:80 Flour -.:50- .(de , 4:00 Oats ...... ...... e...... 0:30 (ii ° , 0:35 P.eas . -•.... 0:47 acia ; 0:59 Barley • 0:40 @ 0:40 Potatoes 0:45 0:50 Butter • ....• 0:17 a 0:17 Eggs 0:15 g 0:09 Hay, -ao too. 9:00 I:09 Hides (green) 5:00 5:00 Wood 2:00 @ 2:59 Beef, per ewt. 5:00 (ea 6 :00 Pork ., 7:00 a 7:70 Chicicens per pair 0:39 a th,s9 Wool 0:30 a 0:82 Sheep .... ......... 4:90 ® 4:33 Apples . .... _ .. 0 :7Z3 (0 0:75 Goderich Salt, wholesi lei Vo,13, por2ebb 1:20. 1 t.,14i2 -Z,Z4.7 NZ' WS Cs. In a long editorial he Due:ware the Glebe ceys th elohn A. DI:LC(10113141'8 3112,2 liament in that he Lae h Eovemlidays. Ze Sir George Cartier 11 Riehot and Sentt. and del hotter to walk through the of -arizein-areen with the former )ren Tho Government pre thew North-west policy bef tin Menday evening: Ze; Hirolts' ithin-plastoi ekilfully counterfeitee rye Montreal Brokers rJ csilver except at 12 per cent Turhall'ent meetings ronce diecucsing the ee tho people on the new otn anon of thena trete dispereel Zet A mofion to take tl 'VMS negatired by a vote el Zee The Lenelon Fret Pr, 'Medias' Intenest an a wuity." Tlaing3 are molar e7a The Paeisians have 'aaaalaaaod to home flesh and dreg aka eaticag kangaroo. Zee Poor Rothschild o either day of two raillien teraly ten million per minute Fity the sorrows of a peorl (C)e Tne Oeseu Sound .ead of "chit chat for Lath .as " planting potatees Qe.&"speeading nditer does not me= to in. 'Ea" woman's true tipheee.7 #13- A lot of wieions en "ere, keep dogging the Me tnetheloes de.aking for cram "iVer Pariiamene expeet Vennestlav neat. rent Sir John A. Maeda been en_geged eight and di 'elute tet dhe actin:sell 'Mak d rhoweven is not yet forthe se;Dr. Burns, late of tnived at Montreal. feteetn. Sir Francie Hinelts enitall sea -imputed aelt, ealt, duly ihne. ZwThe Goveromenet is &mate and packet.s th'em cy. Einem LS act Calk7 sae -gradation. SinC3 ointe snmenaey, Government ho its mind and, its hnrried a tntoodeti ehangee io the outl all the anoneraera ;of them, leaving the Bil ehrought in. So much fo that knows its owe mind. ao,sean In the Bratisb Heti alto Deceit-LT.(1 Wifen Sin( 'VW enneried thiteugh Conoi joeity of 70, e,,, -.The Cuban revoluti ta to be everywhero the Spaniaeda. f,ete The falling of the f in which the Supreme <heals ite sittings resulted im? from 20 to 30 pe ries to 200 otheea. Sew .no Tenet Legislature killed or wounded. The_ :heat ea -Governor 1,Vollo Ceneeel engaged in the &awn the crowd togethee •437 lees severely. The ea time and after d'he enecid .as mestapo.alling. < ifirPeinco Fredwelek to bo a candidate for the It'etter luck to him I Stores were yeetea tho Northeeri Railway foe Thunder Bay. Ct3e; The Aneteima seos aro nestening back <against the Infailibity dr, The news comes the Goveroment has to the Dominic:wan- their e to their reectie. Iteo,- San Frencleee eavtliquake. Hae that with the shaky cooditioi The Fenian enngeees nom= the Chiengo ;bug. Owners of Hors ilinan Torn Ecacm.-It t <OWE beTEC.1.3 tO kei_,p them in a I tditien ; expnclanee Las prov-ed elan Pen -dem ac:s1 Arabian Zilea cilTdeacione, it has beim nem] chrially centime:Ass-tate:me Colds, and all tliV.LX,',2z which tea no equal, nor la.lt 'ciao; .it,parites the exart, C1172 and catens the shin. 3raprevement In the canal:en a animal as to have ted mmny to came herce. Remember the c zignataceef Co7-in en, te Lyman, Newcastle, tint , giSokl bran =Tete exatees. `Eio Detleis Sarrender-Th Cams, Donlon lawowing '1` etio auperier and magical Itiaelleca Cni,ativ-e. No caccie: neeet themselves as C3:14.51. -C3, iin the icc:oyment cf ono c whien to thaaf 'them 1:10C in their (laity av 'hteasing De. DliriEgo treatseams, 7.3 th.c feet at 2coadn-ay .6 Meg St. West, TGIV,ZtO, Woman's a. tea ante ow ailag,, Elealth nntil they ge:-.1 • Ea, it th well to knew way cf administering mecli with flioyecntary. Diarftice% aczens. Dispextr. 'Torpid Livee. Foal tltc=aet havace.latly nee P...aidwia,s Zieg iefeetivo and very efracarzeas. kelp:71'0-o for certain Clecangc -and a Weesing to satImik,-,-, effczta peak:ice cure, and fin • menawy or reenerals. • ,l, Sintanger Finetering Swimming attic tlead, Dim Path quickty ritecia ter:0 and tealith. $5. • rkaqy,2elicf 25 nth pc • Iladway's Cr:mit:Ty wetennets ern a Warner:cies, 67 lilaian Igr llec.id Fate:Nand Trae, reend ens teet.,..,ratamp to Pant St, Llent=al-infozzim ibis sent yen. Vrsm Lar...eaeTZUS E- vinced by the lace cf Liy-poptesphices, alher even. ta vain. its c.fileae5 • thgestica and Eva metier.. Price gi 25 a battle 7 6 et <cants ane by 1' Camilla 2eatreal. _ Kg" 07,8 EC,4C713 have ialcs. s-r...eat medicines, and that haste thec.s. . Bat new. e Lira nice of Canc_isteta. Iraq lhelp7.e.es maidens dicenne, cit. the community- and 1. Ayer's 'dave_aparlita, t Cho remarkable ea-nev of in the interest ef the Matti NO c'2,cctuaRav cze fro.ri nailv known ; and vre wis einee=ful as it Lao beenta .5earnino, Syraient EARLY ROB lrien!o. at 13fir ten papnlar FaTAT oteeli arid c7arnanted tr,. TONI Cram Z. A. a -cc M.. 32 I G Weed& of lee]