HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1870-05-19, Page 2•
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I M C CAMIeRON OF SOUTH Ileie
,.9tgitat RO.N AND ACCUSERS.
gogtgenn.,...e_nenegg_genggtesnegag,g, There sttipitl and well-known spea
13: -.)DER ir-qf liAy 18th 1E7D, cies of watch -dog which, not pessessing
• _ . .„• the instinct te diatinguish betweeu friend
NE WS SUMMARY. and foe, considers Ile duty performed iu
periedically alarming the household bv
ray t an, de is oiluttleied with star sing- •
t ., ,v. setting up and keeping tip "-an ear -split -
:a'!" Sigteen persons were killed and tiug awl horrified huwIt' at every appruitc1.-
n .•:•_. tt e:tolt by a tele ilt!e rade ay cid- ;me footstep. The Sealurth Expositor
n et St. Itellis 12th. must pardon the doctrine of analogy which
Snee reote while atoms us no alternative but to compare like
tineegli the Canal is tinenderable.
I to znal to class his thunderous d.enun-
r. rat: St. Themes atch thinks
cia:tion of "Traitors in the Reform Camp"
eer t•••eettees Leve tetritele time of .
It getting front. Feet to Rec..
tt ail the canine exhibition referred. to ;
lath being equally offenSive to the tym-
Reag". The Cettrt ef Chancery has Riven ; }tannin and yet practically inepceetis,-
t: ;;:o,333 for sert ices rendered The Expositor, in this instance, is even
e. entry, like a lower kind of animal, that hears no
reo'n bee Aro beginnieg to flog the „,vi• it footstep itself. but barks in concert be -
le' irt .•:,1 as weii dS Lot.dull. -1-
cause a neighber's deg begins the row.-
feit, ee t heti it a bit.
MeGrettor of St Catherines The Hamilton Times selecta five reformers
cl heve the oltlet t razor In Ameri- • at a hom to throw the pleasant eognomen
.1, itch claims to have the oldest " Traitors:" and the Etpositor catches
sh-et-a.e. up and prolunga the yelp at the represen-
re5-C:tv paeera are advertising Huron tativees of the North and South Ridinga of
r eteens fer stele by tee thousand.
j Huron; who happen to be included in, the
net" Tea editors of the Paris .3iarseii- .
tose atel ettter Fin:nary priseners have
heat yated.
Freee.h Governmeut denies that
ones ea egory. Proverbially the • bark
is worse than the bite".in such cases,. and
we are net surprised to find that the gen-
tlemen referred to, in spite of all the noise,
1 they cot-nee:plate, tot tradititeg Gustave
; ous systems and in the estimation of their
F.aerens.
-':::-.;-1 f ''''":'1"1):'' insurr"ti"n hal broken 1 constituents. The owners of such herni-
al: in the Istand ofe Madeira.
: less appendages of the stable -yard were
tee'en Cliinese news can now reach this I wont in clasaic times to hang up on a plat
cwietey oi three tt etsks ria San Franeiseto
ts-"--- rite ellitters of the 69th are issuing !
I press passers-by with the idea that the oce duce.to the edification of yourself and your
in eitatiens fur a ball tu Prince Arthur in j ' eeaders if you would candidly review your
cupant of the kennel was as fierceof nature - -
are atilt uninjured both in their own nerv-
- -
had the opportmuily to explain .
their hearty thanks for securing a measure
of justice to the Salt development aed a
grant fur the construction. of an efficient
harbor, which, he emild not havee'accont-
/dished without giving a proper measure of
suppot t to the views of_ other sections Of
the .Dominioto It is suffieient to mention
the opposition uf the Leader the Free Press
and other organs of that ilk to the new
Tariff Bill to show then it was not a Gta•ern-
ment measure, in the usual acceptatuta of
that term, but a measere called forth by
the strongly expressed upiniun uf tha nati-
.011.
Who proposed the amendmente Mr.
Cameron's vete against which is, the
cause of all this condemnittlinit of
him ? Mr. Workman, Nlayor of -nand
member for Montreal ! . We can easily
understand how the representative of the
prodnectjobbers and brckers of that great
commercial city, which tvoalt1 like to be
urbitee of the prices of aroducts through
out the Donlinien, should occupy that po-
' sitian. 'We can: -easily understand that
• the produce -dealers of 'Montreal, de-
sire constantly to see Nova Scotia and
, Pennsylvania coal, American and Ontario
wheat come constantly into the cloSest
competitiun at their exchanee, for their in-
divideal benefit, am distriators, and not
fur the advantage of the producers r con-
sumers. Until the Annerican market is
opened.to us, to permit the coetinuance of
such a: one-sided competition wuied be
seicitial to Canada. Ah ! but. sobs the
Expositor with wonderful bathos :-M. 0.
Cameron's actiun is equal to a ". vote for
laboring man must put into his mouth,and
fur everstick of weed which he will re-
quire to put upon his fire, to protect his
little one's front the biting frusts aud chill
blasts of winter.'
• card the words cave cancin in order to int- Verily, friend Expositor, it would con -
taehtweenowee•
a tax upon every morsel which tho polar _
1 . Political Ecenorny ! Do we or do we not,
1 es his lunge were powerful; and we would in Huron, produce a surplus of wheat for
agan-The Flon. E. Kenny hasresigmed hielrespectfally suggest this as a neat and ef- export ? . We think we do, Does the
seat in the Cebinet and. been appointed I eectiee motto to our contemporary who wholesale price of flour in Montreal regu-
AtIta,uietrater ( f Neva Scotia in the ab- I might then get undeserved credit from late the price of what is required for local
consumption ? Experience says, not.-
senee et Sir II. Doylt. ' strangers fur being able to bite as well as
Does the low price of wheat caused by
(,).tebee. • •
^-'-Con»iinnication with Prince Edward ' bark. Ainericae competition redound to the
•
1,12..ini is still cut off with ire. Under some circumstances it vnuld be advantage of the. farmers of Hu -
advisable to say of the _Expositor with rou ? Uodonbtedly no ! The flour:
etateZrbe Wyoming women are beginning
censnming! public . of Huron will pay
en Juries. let him roar agam;" but the County- of whatever the middle -men of Montreal may
Huron and the Town of Goderich are too offer one millers ; and the flour -consuming
10,00-) inimigyante arrived last
deeply indebted to M. C. Cameruu, Esq , public of, Quebec will pay a price foe the
week et Nee Y-erk. article corresponding exactly a., what the
NI. P., to permit us to refrain from doing
Bottom, the weaver, "let him roar again,
t cemplain about being compelled to sit the lucal market -price for that commodity
eon- The Masons of Washington have hint such justice as we can when he is
c tiny:et:el the embellishment mid furnish- groundlessly accused of betraying our in-
itie of Mite tedge room in their new tern -
pat. Visitors say that it is the most meg- terests_ .
niece:it lodge room in the Uoited States. . Here is the text from which the Expo-
sitor preaches "damnation" to cur repre-
a-2Se, A convention of all the Centers of
.sentatives at Ottawa :-
the Feotan circles of Manhattan, N. Y.,
district was held Sunday afternoon at " On the motioe in the Home of Com-
hanholarters. The late diflictilties be- mons, by Mr. Workman, to exenipt coal,
tweets Gen. O'Neil and the Senate) censti coke, wheat and flour from taxation,
tute.1 the chief subjeet of discussion, and CAMERON, of South Heron ; OLIVER,
the action of the Letter was bitterly con- of North Oxford ; WHITEHEAD, of
. demne 1. The Ceetters report that an en- North Huron : WHITE, of Halton, and
thusiestic feeling in favor of onward move- LA WSON, of North Norfolk, all returned
tient is existing _anuen-g their circles. They as Reforniers, veted with the Government
plenge themselves that in the event of for Hineks' infaanous Customs Bill, and
Gen O'Neil's coinniericieg a war policy he against the amendment. Had not these
he may rely npon effective .11,port. men turned traitors to the Reform Party,
the Government would have been defeat -
COL. TAYLOR Of London, was in. town ed by a majority of one ; and bread and
fuel wo-ald not have been taxed."-Hantit-
y esterday, to look after the. =awing of the, ant
Reseee. He seemed to beexertiteg himself
The Expositor says it hae 'nothing to do'
to the utmost.
_ _ with Oliver, White and Lawson, and se
fishing fleet of Godeeieli now cuts down its black -list to Cameron and
embraces 28 sail. In view of the large Whitehead. The personal defence of
Emma beOnght into town by the hardy fish- Mr Whitehead we shall leave to the New
ermen, most of whom are alio respectable: Erea,which is quite equal to the task, if so
house -holders, we really think the town ' tiisposed.
should irnpruve the streets alongthe dncks. This theu is the accusation :- That M.
It is a most abo-minable spot as any time et Cameron turned traitor to the reform
party, was false to the profession of prin-
ciple ate which he was elected, and hetray-
•ed enpporters lay voting against Mr.
Workmates amendment to exempt coal,
coke, wheat, and flour, imported from the
Unite& States, from the cnstom duty im-
posed by tlaenew Tariff Bill.
Let us•clear our minds once for all of
the delusion that the question here involv-
ed is that of Free Trade versus Protection.
Free Trade between _all nations of the
earth has been always a plank ?f oar plat-
form end the surnmition, bonum in commer-
cial policy, which we, leave not yet ceased
to hope for. As a leaser good we have
earnestly desire&fair and equal Recipro-
city with our nearest neighbor. Failing
both these, it was an open qttestion among
pot -chasers of "household gods" will not_
parties what was the next beet eourse to
do therm, Ives justice if they omit, hem°
pursued, and' whatever scheme any re-
-buying elsewhere, to inspect and price .be
8erry's Stock. [former, from any Province of the Domini-
on supported, he was forfeiting too pledge,
DESIRABLE Parvara BoAltD, it will be perpetrating no treason, but only assert -
peen be adyertisement, can be:heard of at ing his right to vote for the measure that
this office.
he should censider best- suited: to• the
OUR FISHERMEN are, this season, having exigencies of the country.. Having long. -
'full average snccess. We are glad of it. been convinced that our Arneric,a,n neigh --
bora would never dream of granting
CUNToN.-The Noe Era advocates
Reciprocity while we kept ongiving them
the incorporation of this thriving villege
every advantage and asking nothing, and
as a town. Many other towns through -
that we cotild not in our position afford.
this, we adv.ocated a withdrawal from them
'of Fishery licences and such a Tariff on
re"- C. J. Brydges, Esq., and lady paid' articles imported from them as would
a aying visit to Gedetieb yesterday (I6th). bring themetatheir senses.
No doubt many of taw leading citizens
would ha.ve been- glad to see him; but they
tionfor the simple reason that they did
not knots of his visit until after his depar-
ture.
one- Baron De Camin preaolied twice in
of the year.
_ _
Qe• ERN S XLET EID A Y. -1f anything is to
be done on the Queen's Birthday in Gode-
rich there is net a moment to lose. Some
of those most interested should take the
matter up without delay. There is almost
a eeek yet.
eeeee Nearly all the fall wheat in Heiron
has bef ploughed up and re -sowed.
_ .
ADJUTANT (2coES.-Onr readers will
have pleasure in noticing, from another
column, that our respected townsmatt has
been Gezetted to be Captaia of the 1st
Batt. of the Red River hespedition.
G. BARRY'S,: leso.-T heir new- advt.
appears in another column. Intendine
cut Canada, would liketobede-corparated
but "doctors differ,"
Whatever side any member should take
on these questions was a matter for his
own conscience. His constituents might
disapprove his conduct, but could not ac -
vitae him of breaking pledges or betraying
party and principle.
Goderieh Sunday haat° large audien-
ces ; of coarse it is not for ns to express 'Tis passing strange that the first half of
any opintem ae to• the dextrines. he enun- the retaliatory policy, vizt :-the with-
ziatee. drawaleof licencee from American fishermen
PCNNY RBADENTOS.-The entertairmwent and the armed proteetion, ofCanadian fish-
thaTemperance Half, yesterday (Mon- eries should havetbroughtdown no storm of
day) evening, under the auspeces of the opprobrium on the Reformers whosupporta
Good Templars, wee in. poiont of *literary ed Government in voting for it.. The
and musical excellence, one of the best of: phials of evrath werereserved; with strange
the series. The attendmace Wa.3 the largest consistency, for theunfortunate Reformers
with which these- meetings have yet beeo who were logical enough to teek to carry
fievored-aumbering at least 260: The out the policy to its conclusion.
readees weee- Mrs Ferree (who readtliee e Before enquiring whether the contro-
third nembew oeher M. St Magazine the- verted duties are right or wrong we would
Matelh Leaf) Rev:: K. io Elwood, Rev. like to see whether M -.C. Cameren had any
W. Smythe, and rifr James•Yongng. The reason to suppose his constitutents wished.
--mush: of Miss MeDairgall and Miss Barnes .
hull to vote for theme A Feetitione was
Was highly appreciated and Mr. Frarry H.
circulated itrthe County,- praying Petite -
Smith, if possible. excelled himself ; par-
tiettlary in ',Captain Jinks of the Horse inentto secure to•Ontaricethe- markets- of
Marines' whieet he rendered in character. the Dominion for her- natural products.
.T. T.° GE...erase:Mg., ably filled the chair, This petition with very little effort on
and present were nelighted wi_h :the
the part of its promoters, was- signed
evening's anntseattente The next of:the
same will be given on Frilly 27th inst. numerously by influential' resid'ents in all
parts o t e oun e or a sa etee
IYOR.,17 ATM;113.T.-We have reasen to
- (which could not be obtained without con -
Believe that if Sir John A. MeDenald ceding semething to -agricultural, mining
had not been proetrated, Mr; Whitehead. and mantifacturitigeinterests in all paAs of
Weald have secured $6000tfer tthe • con- the Domtnitin) petitions were signed by
Imostevery member of thelocal legislature
of Ontario by the County 'Council, a
seettetion of the mneli needed pier at Pare a
Albert. Ilia friends -1a that section; will
number of riewnships Councils,*the Town
nit:twee-ate effarts. • !Council of Go' derich•and a long array of
priv.ate individuals. So that in votin as
The latest advice& front Sydney,: ' are to, hadid CeCemeron was oonsulting the
/Creel 20tIt tiod frone: Auckland -interest. and teeleingto carry out the ex -
Ch. Great floods hadpreyailed' on the pteseeelt wishes of his. constituents t. and
eta:therm eeast of Australia- causinw inn. the same fact apolies•with equal ferce to
Dul the Expostfor know thes when be
assured our- meinhoott -that they "will
be taken to task for the -manner whieh
they acted" end talked glibly a 'the well -
understood. wishes of -their constituentsr
1 We tan assure the rxpositor that M. 0.
Ur.
E* zoLle ca 5th SlItte.m-iCanteron will be taken totask br'his, eon-
,
et:Men:ay by twee ing, as soon a* he has
motel (lest:net ion of property '&0°e:treat the positimr of Mr- Wbitehead.
of Ihe gales had been' very
heavy, and numerous shipwrecks had
Leen repolted.
The Iwernational B at Rao, at
• /
middle-Inew charge the retail -dealers. So
that instead of. competitiun henefitting
the country, %%bile producers are shut out
rout se ing in the markets of the States,
nobody is benefitted by the low prices of
grain, through American:competition, but
the large produce -dealers who have the
command of the market. -And if the im-
port duty of 50 cents per ton on Amerimn
coal will enable NovaScotia cual to take ad-
vantage of half the market of the Domini-
on (which we believe it will wed even
farther west) then the Pennsylvanians will
only have the other half of the market in
which to dispose of the whole surplus they
have to export. Will notthe reduction of
tho area of their inarket, for the same
quantity coal,by one half, lower instead of
raise the price ? Most decidedly it will.
But it is useless to follow the Ex-positor's
nonsense further. The cry of the poor ,
man and his cold and starving children is
only a silly attempt to excite unreasoning -
feeling, the shallowness of which the
thoughtful men of our County will not be
slow to see.
Even supposing, for the sake of argu-
ment, that we should be the losers to nhe
small extent of our share of the duty, has
not every poor man of the County of
Huron reason to bless the procural of the
duty on American salt, which will induce
the development of our salt territory and
give such an impetus to the demand for
labotthat even if the poor man has t,o pay
a little more for his flour and wood (though.
wo deny that he will) he will be earning
money to pay fonit ? which at 'present he
is not always able to do; while the farmer
will get a fair price for his produce, regul-
ated- only and altogether by the markets
of Europe, and not by handicapeed
American imports.
Apart however, from the rights and
wrongs of the question, we maintain that
M. C. Cameron acted in no way inconsist-
ent with his reform principles in veting as
he did and the Electors of the South
Riding will view hint not as a Traitor to
his parte but as a benefactor to his County.
The men of Goderich, in partmular,
ought to combine in honoring the n,an who
has been able to secure as a certainty and
without sacrificing any principle a grant
from Government which will mako. our
harbor the best, safest and most commodi-
ous on the coast, as nature intended it to
be. This harbor will do more to develop,
and increase the trade, production and
res turces of both Town and County,tnan
anything else could. We trust all outside
a„spersion of our member will be east into
tha shade, by a warm and unanimous
pubeic expreseion of confidence in hen at
an starry day ; tthe Expositor notwith-
standing.
.• _
What About the Canals ?
The questteen is seriously askee,just now,
in -Canada, whether or not it would be ad-
visable to close the Welland and St. Lawe
rence canals to A.eierican commerce, in
case the Governmene over the' way insists
on its ebsurd posieion anent the use of the
Sault Canal by Canadians, who are cella_
inly not guilty of any OS% rt act injurious
to U. S. citizens. The stoppage of the
Chicora, was undoubtedly a m.ust ungraci-
ous act, when we consider thae our canals
and railways were fceely used by Ameri-
cans during the latecivil war, and if we
did close the Welland now it would be
serving them right. However, taking itito
account the serious national questions in-
volved, we think it would be wrong t3 take
any hasty acteen. Better let the Ammican
Government have a -chance to take a back-
ward stepthan resort immediately to harsh
measures. Here is what the Cincinnati
Gazette has to say on ther subject :-"The
large commerce between, the upper lakes
and Oswego and Ogdeneburg has the use
of the Wellandand the St. LawrenceCan-
ale, ia the Canadian•Dominion, at a low
rate of tolls., rf we shut up our Se, Maly's
•
Canal to Canadian trade, we mug' expezt
that the Dominion will shut up the Welland
and St. Lawrence Caneds to Anterizate trade,
,If this were done we should hear a howl
•from the lakes,. ports, and fiermers all the
- way along the lakes fiom Chicago to Og-
densburg, and then, an aeconnt would be
taken of what we made by the operation,"
- "st -
THE HARBOR or Rtso-GE. •
Time and again we are asledtilie
• tion : What about the liarborof-refuge
TU the matter settled ? Well; ive- viatted'
,until our members returned from Ottawa,.
'and having conversed, with both Of them,
wnere enabled to give a very satisfactory
answer. The Frsition is thus Nothing
can be done until Goderich hitrbor is
transferred from the Grand 'Croak Rail--
.
way Compaq- to the Government, ina-
medtately after which tiler -atter, will
sume it and go on -to -expend tame $30,-
00 or t40,000 this:season:. 's
langevinoMiniater oft Board of Works -
'and Mr.. Drydges- are in perfect seeurd itr
the Matter we antid den° Cele The
sooner the Wollt.:4 aro- commenced the
este- •
••••
Paid at,Last.
We should like to know what has been
gained by delaying, until the other ,day,
the purehase price. to the Hudson's Bav
Ounipanyeof the North lyest Territory.
The pettifogging atnomet a interest snved
will nut balanee the rejection of MeDou
gall, as Lieut. Gorerninn the rebellion of
. .
.
To the Huron Prorogation ofParhament.
Sia. -It wee proposed at the sitting of
Excellency the Governor-General in state BY THE HON. Allt. HoLB13.00LC.
plant trees, tee embellish Ociderich which
\ 1? :-"".
British Columbia,
r •
."^
atee7ten-weet
-
proceeded to the Chaanber of the Sena.te in IMPORTANT A NeD INTERESTING LECTURE
the Town Ceinicie to erect a Hall and On Thursday at four o'clock p. n.•,, His
proposition 1, ..vith others, am glad to find,
-town suffer &Om want of dreinage. For the Parliament BuIldingsr, and took. his
The members of the Senate being assem_ Columbia, read sn adchess y
The Hon. Mr. Holbrook, of
'British
was negativedewhilesso many parte f.4 tbe, seat npon the throne.
towards 'the flew saw -mill, is in a de lot? esterday in
instance,, the eHuron road and east of it •
thereby eece tt in having the honor t bled, His -Excellency was pleased to coin- the room of the Railway Committee, at
mond the attendance of the House of Ottawa, on the extent, resources, climate '
Surely in a 1 fairness we mignt expect speech from the throne :-
GOVEle,NOR-GENERAL'S S P'EECH.e' and political future or that Province.
occupied the c a r.
present. Mr. George J ekson, M. .,
Province incurred a debt of $1
About sixty
h i fle stated :3110a9t,otohoe
ntry '
• • , • . .
Commons, and that House being present
sWell the fun is to be expended in be.autio-
p Ells Excellency %%asp ease top oregue
rd sesston of the first Parliament of the
fying the inc. et favored parts of the town. Dominioti of Canada, with the followine
thi
for opening. reeds throughout the Cell ,
Riel and his followers, the cruel nmrder Of o . t ( ea i y is inc tit e in •
• • • .1 d t• tl • Senators and Mein ers w
Thomas Scott, and the cost of the military. 41
expedition now required to secure the Ter-
ritory. If tho Goyerninent had honestly
met the obligation•when due, the present
treuble might 'never have existed,
r
Our Volunteers Again Called out.
On Monday morning Capt. Thomson of
the Goderich Artillery- Co. received orders
from head quarters ta call out 20 of his
company to man the Rescue which will
arrive to -day (Tuesday.) We' understand
she will proceed to Sault Ste. Marie, with
a batch ot troops from Collingwood, and it
is supposed ehe will be in commission all
summer. The men answered to the call
'most cheerfully, and paraded on the square
tins afternoon.
False Modesty and Want of En-
terprise.
STICK IN THE MUD. distant
part of the.gc_od things to fall to our share. Hon. Gentlemen of the Settate,.Gentlemen,' of this, with the cost of governing
ir expenses while
the House of Commons.
I cannOt close the present session with- Parts, had increased the
out acknowledging the attention and dile.
Turnberry May 13th 1870. 1863, and the 1
To the Editor ot the Hurou steno. selves to'the despatch of public business throwing the burden of government on !
wining had fallen off since
gerce with which pun have applied your- population hai decreased one-half, thus 1
Thee, all ebsorbing topic of discussion and etpecially to the important objects about le,000 persons. no great wan
which I 'e•ecornmended to your consiclera-
Dear Sir.,
ed respectino• banks and bankine and tho •c)n e e
only be sceureu ine one of MO ways-,
of the country was peeptlation,which could
A' nexation The ma-
Reelway. You have in your last. issue hit In the measures which you have adopt- • ,4
with us intlie North of the County, is the tion•
HOW tO Kfll TOWD.
Some one makes the following excellent
suggestion : if 3 ou 'sit to kill a town ,put
up no more buildings than you are obliged
to occupy yourself. Ifyeu should bare an
empty building, arm any one should wish
to rent it, ask about three times its value.
Look at every new comer with a scowl.-- -
Turn a cold shoulder to every business
man or mechaatic who seeks a home among
you. Go abroad fur your w
rian partizan partiality ainoug the
and manufacturers at the same prices, and
tmlaaait:e pstuurechtaosegetfrit:pm tyhoen rano:fly:1:0'f pshaeeoept:30_
and against the printer, if you should be
fortunate enough to have one. Refuse to
advertise, so that persons ot a distance
will not know that any business is being
done in your place. A prompt and close
obser v an ce of these rules will ruin any town
in two yeaxs.
tLhornnd owno e kasn daz0B. bri;
A shocking accident occautrwready,
.1Yollim
"abtoCuet-
upon an ides -that of the Countygiving a issue of the 1Doininion notes I trUst effici- jority of British Columbia were in favor lost her life by falling out of a carriegn
lad
rdine, an idea which is
_ ent guarantees will be found for the pro_ of Confederation with 'Canada. The peo The unfortunete occurrence preyed so
tection of the financial interests of the plc of VictOria favored annexation to the much on the mind of the guard who had
charge of the trait' that hearterwarcl com-
bonus to aseeet in constructing the project
ed railway en Kinca
• S He thoueht the prospects
feundedonereson and equity. The Town -
about paid, and according to the County
Buffalo & iwake Huron Railroad debt is Manitoba and for the vast adjacent terri-
tories, ancl the just and reasonable con-
ts.81 nedc e f C)ifr
stip smoreitn mediately interested (when the thoTGheovrecerausmuerentwohficthhyeounehwavepproa
Treasarer it will be extinguished iu b.:1r •
ditions evhich you have sanctioned hi favor
We are content that our insignificant years) will • of their inhabitants, cannot fail to remove
Town contemporary should rest satisfied where in t
with Seen-vieg his readers, by copying considerab
from the dockett a shabby skeleton of the als, such a
cases tried at the last Assizee. We do not re-censtruc
ave paid of that debt, somc-_
e neighbourhood of 85,000. A unhappily existed and to plant in their
proportion of other incident- . every trace of the misapprehension which
the Maitland Bridge and its stead a feeling of confidence in youa good
will, .and a hope of the numerous and in-
creasing adva,ntages to be derived from
ion over which only
grumble even when, as In the instance of a small joining tbe Dominion. The military ex -
moiety oe as travel hallo been paid out of pedition which it is necessary to send, will
the discharge of Kehoe and Meluely, he the Gomm( n funds. liplay and possibly gratify'. and give confidence to all loyal and
peculates his unusually extensive account -
of the same verbatim, from the Sigial.- 'built for t • disposed persons. Her Majesty's
Nor yet shall we quarrel wieh the pure- troops go forth on an errand of peace,and
Township
minded and blushing youth when he at- roads, sou
tempts to palliate _his lazinees or want of Road, an
enterprise and animadvert on us, ander f. ir ie
the false plea of modesty. , We all know north. Lis in the recollection of all con- ish sceptre.
exactly how medest, bashfnl -and careful
of the morals of the people the rather versant weth our Municipal history, that Gentlemen of the House of COMM071.8-
at their separation freni the County, the
aill be argied that the gravel roads were well
e espticia_ enefit of the new will serve as an assut ance t i the inhabitants
; as aset off there are the gravel of the Red Riversettlementand the nunier-
the Huron Road which in all ous Indian tribes that occupy the Northd-
west, that they have a place in the regar
h of the railway the Usborne
, balances the roads stretching a„nd the counsels of England and may rely
pon the impartial protection of the Brit -
miserly dispenser of Sewn -light really ish
Nut valuing his opinion, as to what iseor Township of 'McGillivray and Biddulph which you have granted the necessary sup -
is nut fit fur publication, cne straw; we in all probability that idea was the main- plies for the public service, and have ob-
paid little or nothing forth° Railway debt,
spring of their leaving . us. For the tour served with satiefaction the precautions
sible :deficieney in the revenue.
•thank you for the readiness with
interesting and readable reports of every. you heve taken to guare against any pos-
shall continue to give, as heretofore, full,
years th t remain before the Municipal Hon. Gentlemen and Gentlemen-
our an meeting that is held in Gecle- Lean Fund is paid off, it cannot bee consider- The information which reached my gov-
rich; quite satisfied that, on all occasions, ernment froin many quarters ai tu the de-
. od fair paid that the new Townships should
we serve thebest interests of the people by contribute to the Common Fund as here- signs ofteparties styled Fenians, armed and
'speakiug "without velvet on our mouths." tofore, and have to pay for their own Rail- 'Pe -
-illy drilled in various parts of the neigh -
b win Sti tes rendered it incurnb t
•
•
•
We are well satisfied with the public's
comparative verdict on the report of the
last Assizes as it appeared in the Signal
and Stari aud the Star is heartily welcome
to make itself ridiculous by scinttllating
against us as much of its pale, weird, stele-
ly light as it pleases. Our Clinton con-
temporary, the New Era,,Jshows his a.ppre-
,ciation of our report by copying it iu full
mot honorably giving us credit. •
e_
Home ;Taws frh:_sm a Distance.
When did it happen ?Were we and ourfellow-citIzens
'really so nearly scared out of our wits that we have
'forgotten the cense and circumstances of oar terror ?
We remember a good many things that happened "last
week" and really it is marvellous if such sensations of
agonized terror and excited cowardice should have been
experienced by us, and, in so short a space, be 'entire-
ly obliterated from oar reeollectior. Does anybody in
town remeber of being wo "terror-stricken" lest week?
Did any of our neighbors hear all this wild' "ring-
ing ofalarm bells" and charging of cavalry? Dia any
one evCia see a "tug and two wood -scows" come into
the harbor? Below is the reason of au these quessions
We cftp it from the Osivigo kivrtiser : -"A Fenian
sear4nok platie at Goderich last 'week. Thi news
hay* epread that a suspie.ious looking gunboat. with
oteerafts in toW were approaching the town, the
alarin bells were rung, the militia ordeied out, and the
notectemeatants charged to taxa care of themselves
A conipany of cavalry were pushed forward to reeon-
noitre- while the inf ntre wed no
same time covering t e us rim o
ft a i ZTeo
Ifieorentebnalale. ferocetedaed fareereratebreesirttoerse:
spitte of the men. wolYia geTletebircahuids tamed 11111 U10
directiOn of their stables. The hOrsee of the officere
behaved the worst. As the gunboat neared, the ex-
citement increased, and the cavalry determined to
form the inhabitants of the danger. They had barely
reached the terror-stricken town and conlmnnicated
the result of their adventure. when the supposed gun-
boat arrived. and proved to be a tug vrith two wood
scowsin tow "
Nicieet -If the acconnts of Finnegan movements.
across the Mu. are equally veracious with the circum-
stantial narrative of the • Scare of Goderieb" wo mav
keep our minds perfectly easy about the "boys in green.'
-
'VELAR CHOLY DROWNINO.- We are
deeply sorry to have to chronicle, just as
we go to press, the sad death by drowning
of Charles the youngest son of the late
George Rinnball. He was, along with
several ether httle boys playing at the
Wharf, above the elevator. They
were pushing a raft with a
pole and he slipping fell into the Harbor.
The body was found about 3p. in. It appears
howeverto have been in the waterforsever
al hours. He was a fine little fellow and
we deeply sympathise with Mrs. Rumball
in her loss,
HARD ON GODERICH.-The Globe in its
article reviewing the work of the Session,
says rather sneeringly that Goclerich got
its sop. It is rather hard to listen to such
ungenerous language when we remember
the "sops " Toronto has received from
Gavernment while poor Huron -which
paid such a heavy share of the taxes of
the country -has hitherto been systema-
tically neglected. It ought surely be our
turn now to obtain a meed of justice, for
which we have certainly not to thank the
Glob,,. Let the a -lobe people "Put the
Saddle On the right Horse."
way it e e et it wit' h t bl'
competi
County.
the lee
located
g , en on
It ought to be kept in mind that me to apply to Parliament to pass an Act
to snepend the Habeas Corpus Act, as well
g market for the whole of the
vhen we in thenorth had no voice a.s toxall outan armed force forthe defence
lo and Lake Huron Road was
and as semi as we had an existence we had of the frontier. The vigorous steps re sort -
't, d furth h ed to and the laudable promptitude with
derstood that the neighbouring Townshil; call °farms chilled the hopes of the invaders
which the active militia responded to the
of flowick to only about two fifths of its and averte'd the menaced outrage, so that
extent goes to Seaforth, the bale • I noiv entertain a sanguine hope that I
nee going
shall not be placed under the necessity of
to Guelph a distance of fifty miles, and
rarely ever seeing the raeroad, they exercising the powers so entrusted to me.
The provisions which you have made for
have Bd to pay for. The COO ty Call only
the taking of the decennial census in 1871,
give a grant to the extent uf e20,000, and
will'be so carried out, as to ensure, if pee -
which if they did, would be but an act of
sible, the taking of a simultaneous census
justice. Seeing that the County Council
in ale Her Majesty's possessions in British
will wen zit, I Throw out the hint se -
North America.
that th3y may digest the idea before they
1 sincerely hope that the preparations
meet, and be prepared to give it their
whieh have been matured for the protec-
earnest and careful consideration and de -
tion of the Canadian fisheries, *ill be effec-
liberation and act accordingly.
five. Every care will ne taken to combine
• A.NOT1IER NORTHERN FARMER.
the maintenance of the undisputed rights
of our fishermen, with the regard due to
the just claims. of foreigners, and you will,
Turnieerry Council.
I arn persuaded, aeknowledge with grati-
Bluevale May 2nd 1870. tude the countenance -and moral support
which Her Majesty's Government has an -
The Council met pursuaet to adjourn-
ment, for theepurpose of Revising the as- Theegeneral tone of your debates, and
nouncecl the intention of affording.
Mr Illesser, Reeve and Messrs Moffat, ont indicate that the people of Canada are
the uniform expression of prevalent opini-
sesameut roll and other business. Present
B.cgg and Haugh, Councillors. The sensible -of the advantaees arising from
• their existing form of go"verninent. I trust
mum • o former meetings were read and their eoutentment may be of lene continu-
e
ed. W Perter's assessment reduced anee, and take leave of you for the present,
real property. W Whellens's as- wieh the earnest wash that the. determine- .
ntreduced 5100 on personal property THE FISHERY QUESTION., --The Ottawa
ot's assessment reduced $50 on real non and efforts of the country to preserve
the blessings which it enjoys may be
correspondent of the London Free Press
appro
675
sessm
J Ell
d t
of the future of the coun ry were. bright.
The excitement of gold was over, and
was replaced by labor and industry. They
were now a community of settlers. Labor
was valuabie, and they had 1 irge traets of
fertile land not yet settled. Referring
to the productions, he said that as high
as 50 bushels of wheat lead been prociuced
to the acre, that- the average was 35.
Beef was worth W cents penpound, on foot
and -pork 10 cents per pound. On the
Pacific side of the Canada mounteins set -
e t 160 acres
untied suicide. The deceased was named
Marien Banbridge, and was tee deughter
of Majer Banbridge, of the Bengal staff -
corps. She was between eleven and twelve
years.
The Ministry have withdrawn thew
supreme Court Bill-enother abortion.
ee 1.25 vs. $5100.00.
Fconomy in Health and Physic- ie import:int es in
busine 4g, end we knoll, ..1 Ito cheaper, hetter or earer
mean., f ereserviug health nee divesung the eiek
their infirmitiee. igen through the medium of Dr. lead -1
way's famous Medictnes. We preeeut a rate in point
tiers were allowed to pre mp
lenieue.e...e to try Ra. (11/my's Pitts, WWI oureasioant doe'es of
03,2pi;ilirft,,,,,:pavt,,d, DJ:zit long n imfferer fro ,
of land, and after livinte on the land for. h s
mereurio treatmem to which he has
one dollar per acre. On the eastern side
four years were allowedeto purchase at Mans, ana ti;titlis es much-J/0;re° InTlinetpein°ePsh'Itli,
Taberessubjeoted. S -on feels the benefit of the eben e
of theonountains, settlers were allowed
to prceempt 320 acres on the same conch -
dot,. el, hat was et:tilted, 'however, was
the iron 'nose. That would !sive employ-
ment to al!. The whet r in British Coh
unibia was pleasant, not like that of Cali-
fornia, where, from the rains and freshets,
disastrous •consequences followed. There
weie some very fine pine in the country
and the exports amount to about 30,-
000,000 of feet. There were only three
wills in the country. Referring to the
mines he said the Cariboo had been un-
equalled. Five thousand men hadtaken
out five millions in one Tarr and now
when the mines were reduced to two
thousand they have iakon three niillions
of dollars. Men had averaged from $50
to $100 per day. Cariboo Cameron, a
gentleman well known in this country,
had retired,with $150,000. To explore
and protect the new diggings they re-
quire a freh population. Six men had
taken ouc $1 0,00Chin a few days On Place
river, Confederation, he believed, would
lead to new gold discoveries. What
British Columbia wanted was population
-and a railway to to the Pacitic. There
vies no elifficulty in passing over the
ruountaies, and to the east the road
would pass through the f ertile valleys ol
The Saskatchewan: pplause,)
Mackenzie said after the very interesting
lecture they had heard, he would propose
a vote of thanks to Mr Holbrook. Hon.
Malcolm Catneron seconded the motion.
He met Mr. Elolbrook on the Fraser
River, and he was a real pioneer, and he
believed every word be said was true.
lie could testify to the character of the
country as pout trayed by hien. The coun-
try niuseheve a railroad at once. Hon
Mr. Holbrook moved a vote of thanks to
the chairaaan, and ths audieuce separat-
ed after having listened about an hour to
the address. ,
writes as follows respecting the Fishery
duced $100 on personal property. Court
prop7ty. A McDottalds. assessment re- erewned with th,o protection and distin-
questton understand that the fishery
of Revision adjournment to next meeting • '
guished favor of Providence.
interest in the United States is a good deal
sfoo :rf1 rdi 000.: ncil. The following,. accounts were
jintl oiaebk bbI ,
for IP THE FENIANS Ar RED RIVER,
-.- - .
exercised by the energetic measures taken
the,
67.00
but'n
ions in ongress, or t le recausideration
Haugh reported he had let a job of tee
:Ione i 1869 but not inspected $2.00, Mr. en, route to Reel River, to aid Riell. Each
I am glad ta hear that the care Whioh. has
of their 'Lade pelicy iu regard to Canada.
moviug the floodwood at Earlies Bridge to men was armed with breech loading rifle,
been given by the Department of Fisheries
T Simpson for S3 not finished. Moved pistol and knife. Their tirst strike will be
by Mr Haugh, sec. by Mr Moffat that the the capture of Fort Francis, on Rainy•
t9 the spawning gronnds, etc., •&c., has
Oleak write to Mr J W Caldwell Browne Lake, which will be garrisoned by a few
already produced the most astonishing, re-
stating, that the Council will give the stun tnen, while the main force will haftass and
sults, and that iu many places where fish
of $8 for the road allowance through J dispute the passage of the British troops
had b•ecome scarce it is alreadyquite abun-
-Carried. Moved by Mr Haugh, sec. by
FiAte s lot, being lot 24, cnn. 8, Turnberry: through rivers, swamps and mauntatrise
steulidekthaenaGaNspoevraeausxcotfiiashteirds
:idiarrIsTte. wl..6arttnin.
fioin Fort Willian to Red River. At the'
Me Moffatt that $10 be granted to Isaac proper time they will In -arch down and join:
,,Illitchell and the Fishery -Commissioner,
spring is very promisinn, indeed. Mr.
•Tromball as he is destitute -Carried. Riells ferces. One party hai already
started overland by the Vermilliontroad.
eldr. Tteher, deseree a great deal cif
tMhae'tv6dthebissnesrsoril
raeuege hi v, „ s ea c d. eb by e M„ tru re le of gogr Ap nother will soon follow, and a third is
roparing to go to the same destination,
his saary--Carried. Moved by Mr Muff- lia St•• Louis and Vermillion river. Ano- credit '
at, sec. by Mr Haugh that the Council do, ther party is rePorted at Superior yiver,
simpatoysm, HeeatiL
ca'"t 10ndo'Xcloocnkda7min. which will march directly west to Red
Jilt: aatedill
JAMES JOEINSTON, River. The forces at Duleth are said to
T'p °leek. federate officer who fought with Gen Bauks
be commanded by a thstinguished Con-
- in his Louisiana campaign. The men are
neerly all ex -soldiers many Freneh Can-
SAULT. STE. MARIE. ediaue accompanying aiem, and they have
' emirecl the services of set eral Indians and
d to be paid, viz. Sinai° et4 for " by the Government of the Dominion to
0. pikes for removing tioodwood at FENIANS ON THE MARCH TO JOIN RIELL. Prevent the further encroachments upon
our preserves. Keep their craft out three
rdg,es Winghani, J Graham -$1.20
, I, Jobb for removing flood wood at
miles from our coasts and +hen- fares will
Bridge the sum of $2.50, j Leithead THEIR ARMS AND ROUT.E OF
MARCH. be a good deal reduced in quantity. r o e eet. hot fatal to one 8 hie, are certamly as an -
the ii;I:ItiVet.,P,71ides7t`e'leilleZillis r"'d-the 1"3111e0f
he course m `da well
as he ever was lu hes lite.,
liienee in the account current below :
Bills for medical attendance, $250; outlay for prve-
riptions.
i4250 (eo cinch money thrown away) teey.00
:Five hole lledwa5's Pine, $1.25 ; ee bot-
tles Sareatiailllan, at $1 each, e3-(discelsee
redroved) '25
Balance in favor of the Regulating Pill?, ned
sarseparimen. settee:re
Sarsaparillian Resolvent el per bottle. 6 bottlel ter
S5. Ready Relief 25 cts per bottle. Pills Ii5ete:VEI'
bon.'
ter Radsvay,s Remedies are sold by all Druneatst,
Cohntry Merchants. and at Dr artewava Medi e -F
Warehouses, 87 Maideu Laue N Y and 429 St Paul St
Montreal
tH- Read False and True.
ecnd one letter stamp to Dr J Radway& Co.,4C9 St
Paul St, Montreal -information worth thounabtald
be sent you.
suffering severely in our lumber regions for the went
The Lumber Trade. -We cannott3Tenhye
rfremelbolaerseehlaTenbneori made auy ptufeasee
past year, and being unata to
cocnor cmtaohpaulneeatePtim.loltelfv•titinthfeoPetrei trit:thl :elate of Europe we ean't ship Itto-
England. but serious as this matter is. it is gratify:ea
to Mem that the !Canadian Pain Destroyer' lane -trot
favorite among our Lumbermen, for curing cceete,
frosaaites, and they do not dem:a:lop!
on a foreign market for it, it is sold by all Me2ffOsi
sudden colds, cramps in the etomach, bums. hozises
DeRalmeluat 2518 sc:ENpeGcrEtb.o-tt_..Tl re
vent or coneuerrasease
is one of the grandest attainments ever aimed at nyroiz
and Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers will as sure cure ter.ii-.3
emids, tickling in the threat and pulmonary comp:Peels
as war and pestilence will destroy. Severe colde /feet
attended to sooner or tater lead to ineurable elm -sump -
tion, and the strength of the strongest noon fa,Isifneg
lected The readiest and best means known for the
cure of these complaints is 'Bryan's Putman -le Wafers'
which have been thoroughly tried tor the last tweet,
yeare, and have neverbeen known to fail. Singe= aril
public speakers will also derive great benefit fromthe
use ofthem. feuld by all medicine dealers, at 25etsper
box.
A Questton.-Why will people keep four or Eve ill-
ookin,g. sickly horses to do the work that one goad
aorse might perfoim ? Utile horse ban the heaves, is
broken winded, has a cough or cold, fee his wind Many
wat. affected if his appetite IN bad, or his digestive
organs deranged, hasa rough skin or is hide boned, we
would Mall cases recommend the useof •Darlere Ucn-
dition Powders and Arabian 1 eave Remede'-itoever
fails to benefit and almost always remores the disrese;
it is free from anything that can *Mee, aad may be
used at all times with safety. Try itaVid you will be
satisfied. Remember the name, and se.e that the Elec.
nature of Hurd & Co.. i3 on each paelcag-e. leornrop
& Lyman, Newcastle, Ont.. uroprietors for eery'''.
Suld by al/ Medicine dealers.
Not the least important feature in Fellows' Cora -
pound Syrup or napopeospeites, is the COmfeet,
Buoyancy and Vigor which is inspired by its use, and
whielt is developed as the patient recovers from -.licit-
ness-
Price 50 a bottle 6 for $7 50. Sold by apothe-
caries and by F Cundill & Co., wholesale ngente,
Et mtreal.
Great Success --It is needless to way that the auccess
whieh Dr Briggs has achieved in' -his profession an a
surge, n chiropo list San been unparalled in this city ;
many ofour most estimable and worthy citizene, ladies
as well as gentlemen. have been relieved from corns.
bunions, club and inverted nails, withoutthe slightest
pain or tmea.siness. and doubtless many more vronld,
had thet adeuuate appreciation and knowledge of
bis ability- Few individuals are aware that the disense
noying as can be, and the remedy is simple and sure ;
Wino stones on Eadie's bridge the - promise yon that by next winter there will
the corn bullion or inverted nail must he skillfally
be sotne stir in the lobbies at Washington and carefully treated and the pain entirely ceases.
f $2'00, James Messer for worls at
orrisbank bridge during the freshet CHICAGO, May 12.
anent this business, and that it will be the .11F.z: on.ly witaisy to obtaua this relief is to apply to Dr.
argument ever brought to ;i1t.g ••)ell
teirispected•f4 R Sanborn for work The St. Paul Press publishei a letter
moo powerful
bear upon the eloitunitteeon Foreign Relae: Poronto. where all diseases of tile feet are tre'ated in
eiacitiad bieneaa'afetteettitmeaMauttede t6hiezitnro,usble i:
from Dtiluth, which says that a large body.
• • - -- • the most stoma manner. Dr ,L Drew' Modern Cur.
W Venstone for work done in 1869,
of Fenians had arrived at the latter place
ative is /told by druists and country merchants
generally.
alf-breed gutdes, and one er two emp-
= ARRIVAL OF T • T R OOPS" AT loyees of the Hudson Bay Company, who
THE PnINOE ALFRED. -The gun-
COLLINGWOOD. are perfectly fatni:iar with the country to
beat, after the volunteers had been dif.- „, be operated in. The Press does not vouch
".LHEIR ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION. 'for the truth of the above intelligence, as
charged, left for Port Colborne where
f. everything , is goiet at Red River, and
_____
she arrived on Wednesday afternoon snd•
. Tem eleleora will try tO Pass Riell is expecting favorable news from
proeeetlod down tho canal; her destination through the Canal Light. Canada.
being Purt Robinson. She is to be there -
put into Mr., Abbey's dry dock, and -fitted , Special Despatch to Telegraph. Fate of the City of Boston.
with a new screw under the direction of ,t,
tOLLINGWOOD Ma i4 Si I tell -
y n ce e -
G. H. Wyatt Fag. Government Inspecter gra )hed to you last. a body of troops has
of Gunboats. We believe the "Prince' onived. There are some hundred men,
wit/ thereafter rsturn to Goderich and
who were embarked -on board the Chieora
The Plymouth Western -Morning News
.
says that on the evening of April e3rd,
there was waehed ashore at Perranpcirth, a
broken piece of teaawood about three feet
long and about three or four inches wide.
On one side it was painted bine, and on
_the other was rudely inscribed, apparent-
ly with a knife or chisel, the following in
TRyetnoaFtt BcassitralsON:-
IS SINKING FEB 11
The date was variously read by. persons
who had seen it; soine considering that
the two strokes after " Feb " represented
the Roman notation of two; while other
persons held that they are Aiabic nume-
rals fur eleven. Of the word "City" all
-had been broken away exeept the lower
part of the letters T and Y. Beneath the
elate is whatelooks like a rudely formed
capital M, which is supposed may be the
initial of the writer's name. The board
is much battered and saturated. It appear-
ed to have been in the water a considera-
ble tune, and was believed to be genuine
sea-watf. It retnained in the possession
of-MwHickey, of the coast -guard, at Per
Tan' "PT°Ireticii•E'TS, 'sir," said a railroad con-
,
dtictor, passing through one of tho trains
the other -day, to a passenger. "My face
A my ticket," replied,tho other, a little
vexed. "Indeed," said the conductor,
rolling back his wristbands and displaying
a most powerinl bunch of fives, "wel, my
orders are to putieli all 'tickets passing
oyer thi,s road."
Sir John A, Macdonald is beginning to
recover from the serious inner* by which
he has been prostrated. n ednee ay
night he was able for the first time to rest
on his right side,
cruise in Lake _Huron.
tog ;other with a 'nit oargo of Government
sto es for tho Red River Expedition,
• BLL/EVA.LE.
am with these tho steamer left at 8.45
(
QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY. -Our citizens are p. w• ,
he troops arrived by special train at
very busily; engaged -in preparing for the
ce ra eon of ehe Queen's Birthday, and 0
leb t" 'clock, and were met at the station byl
35 th Battalion and a large number of
th citizens, who received them with
using if possible than it has been in former - et
years. Any person desiring to have a good nr at enthusiasm and escorted them tO
in Chicora, where they followed theiti
da.y's amusement willinot be disappointed
if they repair to Our beautiful village on ide arture with ringing cheers - and good
;xvi hes. there aro also on board the
thesp204RthnyofG-thAis mmoenetthin.g
of the sphrting -'st amer twenty-rour horsep to be used iri
:
commumty of this village was held in Mr. th c t) y 0 . cross e or a,,q
erohneton'sHotel for the purpose of organize ' at 8ault.
lug a base -ball club. The following of- .
It is the intention of the officers of the
'ficers were elected.
Cldcora to get her through the canal lightte
3) Diamond, ' .Presidpt.j
aud, if they succeed in this she will prei-!
.1, Hutchinson, Vice ,
liably remain at the La' -.e Superior end
J Baird, • rrea,surer.
A Farrow, Sec. to assist the Algoma in the conveyanoe c#'
W.1Viesser, - ,; 4.
1 . i troops.and storee.
i,-
-
A J'onee, - . Managers. i The "steamer- Waubnno will also lefts
T Thvnrfe. or Monday for Sault. _ .!
We are destroustof all the young men /4 -
the vicinity tojoin us.
The weathet has been.
. • • • •
pretty favourable
I piloted to arrive at 'Sault On Monday
, If all goes well the Chicora maybe e,
for the farnientrwhe are all very busy seed-) mxt; at noon. ' . i!.
,
jug. ... ,, ,,.. , • - • , , -, . There have not been any arrivale tO-
Busineaa has been rather ad/ -thitt eveelt.i. deer. ' : '1
Suckers ante beingt caught shere by the - • -__=-_, •
.. !
,
lanehel, * ' The imall-pox epidemic has cintinnecl
nembateci in Paris, _and thoweek preceding
TheNorthwest Bill passed the Howie on. tl e sailing of steamer it cansed 132 deaths,
Wednesday by_ large majorities. After se cempeeeed with 102 and 118 in the two
thisi, anything.xp Tt is. certainly time for p eeet.Iing weeks. According to the Gaz:ette
slob a House to! adjourn. i lltredicale de Paris the disease prevailed ei-
tensively in the suburban villages nf Chaew ,
The editor of the Guelph gareltry ha's ille, Sevres and Leyallois,inhabited prinele '
,
they kare determined to maim it more lain- • Pli
. totter, been presented with fresh tomntoes. 1 pally by the washerwomen of Paris.
• EU IML
- • e
••f
Womenes
_
Rights in the House of
commons.
In the House of Commons on Wednes-
day Mr Jacob Bright, after preltenting a
petition for female suffrage, moved the
second reading of the bill removing the dis-
abilities of women with regard to voting
He said if the'bill was adopted there would
be but one feminine to nine masculine
yetes. Colonel cSykes. from the fact that
the petition had nearly 100,000 siguatures,
inferred that the movers were in earnest.
Mr &outfield moved the previous question.
He saw no proof that the women demand-
ed. the privilege craved for them. Mr
Fowler rehearsed his veteran argumente
against the measure. Sir C W Dilke said
he has as yet heard no veld argument
atzainst the bill. There could he none in
the country where women who had to
make speeches filled the throne., Mr
Hope ridiculed the reasoning of the last
speeker and opposed the 'bill. Mr Play -
fair argued that from the stake women had
in property, business, legislation and tax-
ation, they had a right to vote; opportuni
ty should be offered to eseertain whether
or net they cared to exercise the right. -
Sir G L Jenkinson was unable to see why
women like Miss' Coutts should not vote. -
Mr Muntz referred to thocase of u woman
who had an income of ep0,0o0 could not
vote, 'while her groom deed gardener could.
Mr Bruce thoeght the iuetance of the
Queen inapproPriate unless offices as well
as vetes were given to women. The House
divided on the proposition, "Shall the
question be now put," and it was edopted
by a vote of 124 ayes against 91 noes. -
The announcement of the result was re-
ceived wieh enthusiastic cheering The
bill then passed to a second reading.
•
ln London a paper was react eetore the
Society of Arts by Mr Daniel Adolphus
Lange, in which he gave a narrative of the
puez Canal works. With regard to the
'future, Mr Lange anticipate& important
results both to Egypt and to Western Eu-
rope from the canal which he desctibed
as a 'highway between 300,000,000 of
people in the West and 600,000,000 in the
East.' In the courae of the discussion
which followed the reading of the paper
•Mr Cheetham, M. P., urged that in the
interest of -traders 'the great Powers should
secure the absolute nehtrality of the canal
to all nations.'
Destrnctive fire in Paisley -A large fire
broke out in Paisley on Sunday night Lest,
in a barn belouging to Mr. A Colborn,
burning about 200 blishels of grain, one
threshing machine,all the farming utensils
and two horses. Loss about $15,000.
COMAERCIALt
GODERICH MONEY Marel-R,K.ET
Corrected for the Eivuzi. by W. F. P. Smart, Brok-
er, Welt Street.
GODERIda, MAY 17, 1870.
AZIERMAN EXCHANGE OR GREENEACES
Buying at
ening at
_ uying at
elling at
Onlers by mail or telegraph executed with prompt-
ness, and on the most favorable terms. The highest
premium paid for bills, and the highest price paid for
greenbacks.
87
84 Canada funds;
sum= 87
-6 discount
4
W F. I'. SMART.
THE MARKETS
Goderich, Man 17, 1870.
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat
Flour
Oats .
Peas
Barley
Potatoes .
Butter
Eggs.
Hay, p. ton
Hides (green)
Wood.
Beef, per cwt.
Pork
Chickens per pair
WooI
Sheep
Apples
Goderich Salt, whol
1:20.
$0:76 rZ,
0:80
3:59 (@,
0:35
0;55 C)
0:40 a
0:43 (4
-0:17 0
0:15
8:00 @,
5:00 cee
2:00
5:00
7:00
0:30 (e)
0:25 ®
4:00
0:75 g
0:82
0:82'
4 :30
0:36
040'
0:50-
0:17
0:09,
10:0
5:09.
2:50,
6:05
7 :70g
0 :35
0 :26
4:00,
0:76
enale, f o.b. per bb
DIED.
On the 4th inst., Mary, relict of the Leta
John Scott, et Darlington, and mothen
of C: Tait Scott, Esq., of Wingharri.
Nell) saturttsentrna,
INSOLVENT ACT ;OF 1869.
In, the matter of Jame,s Young the elder
insaleent.
OTICE is hereby given thetpussnarit to the powers
vested in me as Asstgnee or the above named 171 -
solvent all troy right title end hotereet in the following
lands undpreeniees es ostienee as aforesaid will be
end by Public Auction at the Atictimi 1ilart of elr.
George M. Trammell in the Town of.Gettlerich, Ccuaty
of Huron on
Wednesday the 27th day of July,11 D.
1870.
AT TIMID:117R OF TWELVE OrCLOCIK NOON.
viz. AII and spigot°, that ce=fit parcel- cr tract of
land and premises eituate belle cue betne iu the Town-
shi3 of matelot) ie eine County of Huron and
Province of Onteelo, and bring c.mtposed of the Wee-
terly halfof lot No. 27, in the third concession of the
said tamest -up of Mellillop Theaaid property eontaran
eyaemeastuement GO .A.Ui-zis. be the same
more or less, of which about 45 acres are cleared.
The land is aday loam ofgccd quality. The bnildir.ge
thereon consist of a Stone House about 183123 feet,with
a frame Eitchenattached. and a Free e Bain 114e55ft.
There is also agood Young Orchard on arid premisee.
The property is well sltuated being a mi/e and a half
from the fourisliteg village of Seaforth, nor further
particulars apply ta the Au:Ito:cc or to
J. R GORDON, JOHN HALDAN,
1 Solicitor, Goan -it -h. Assignee.
Dated at Gederich, thiellth day of iday, 1870. erletd
---eenew ewe"'
T 11.o Mateo rend Al
N w Oileene.
the eity.-The _
e :nay got en' et e.
crow.? wen at the Jet
as eaely as 3.20 a. tn.
pure!nent merchants.-
es-ofeci re of the te
enee s from teetera
end known -see
parts of the country,
re detz,iieci 70 taxa
who ecaoropatied alb
a mile, when n r32,
were put off. The tr
pes on„,e7r earg. en e
seven bemired per
wheni were thetette
was iery erdetly. rte
eh ut Eye aorta halt
the city the °tram cf-
vrere inetanely temp
were ordrred abeetd
the srert was insi
ict. Thu train
prent t hree miles
es here the wiacle par
_preperations were nt
The bettina was th
tecugh Ahetes
:Sdent. Belli arten
'•itien. n weie
MCC?, 162 lies. Ile
_to the ground
&Hewing the nass
face was not E
hands now got nn
which V7.r.t31 to be r
about a mile from t
Leter,-M nee ceb
in 44 minutes. Ane
Meee s.eureely
Mace. First lent
Everything pnssed
The Lendl- on Dc
estrange story has co
.itla.ssachusetts. A
whose, parenta beat
had expressed r
the neighlettuelzatel,
gentlenual residing:
er in the honee.,
fosed, she fiew ire
which ehe said tha
her to go to the •
venfld no ,welh tie
named take hen J
ball ehe slipned <
ohs:erred. „and ts)
lover in the street.
to the bail repot
heart, danced fie
took her down to
teSeertIlltre her to 1
bade her gond nig'L
fully 'earned pear'
told her tattenever
him. With theee
od, and the unhate
home, was told
lover, instead of be
posed, ocelot -Tani
been in the !IMMO,
that he wan at the
asleepin laisbed
enetat, which she*
believed, she retir
in the ettanze of th
by onennen her v
peen to her by t
What to make of:
telL"
ttro= tee
To too T
BY 7.1111
Roll ett, then
Thecae:eh path:
Red
What, tlactlegla .
'What, thouoh
What, though
What, thoutele
Never e.
Re
_Roll on, thou'.
-Through ones
irne I've
It's true toy le
It's true my ra,
..at don't len'
_Never(
A tie:lege-mph ic
etcron Ins been r
Sault St Itletei
Oil account -of
of War.
An Ineperta•
ried woman in
VCMCIO'n ratite,
'17MB
•
'
titer,
neereee,
MiOcel
Preieght .....
Fre:Sat
Mince,
Ertnecee
s"±-ktty
A_ I.;
Rev. I..
enel
Lee:den, to reel'y
Damen therebiivc
Pamefalet feen. •
Telegr
wEsT 0
OT 760 (or
leb 'with tte
Veer:en feemee
Groieeicit 7.4th
AUEN
Clam
A
MAPS,
To rz cas
peeves ett
and E74,7ccat,'
It! teem et
PlOtce. Most
now for tile
AL
Prora
ot DOeivrayl:
eoein:eret
'ocelot?. cf tl
and Carte -tie
titec nrierier
vrEth.,1
IS1.7.G-677.1.9. I
Lerevet (-ere
partiel
41-4 nf :72 21