HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1870-06-02, Page 1i
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:a a '•a A ;cs
„Ls
Itle ALLEN.
-set
a for Sale.
C•.t.,;.e's•oi••••n• 8t1 fpe
.•••-5 Z 6S s8sce-a„
• c cairn; cs•:: arc. d Fr•scrae
•••'••s fro=
s.
sn:e• or • • Ptv,8rl
• Cu- t 9er. W1',A.;/
03. • 'Olt .116S„ 3oit.
Fon SALE.
N.) ACRES•
e
a•ta. • b, ..:••••• barn
zutot. N'',71,Z. 7
•••• rm.-•ntngthr••••.„....b r be 73. and
gm8.-1 -7aa, • ::.•7es frora
• , 31'0 tc,
Pergmsna. gr.:.eer •.:•tdear.r.b.
•SIEWArtr
a .os-tf
E FOR SAT.V,
,n7N1-- No A. re'n 10. W
• ":0
h7.-.•1 barn 3 -cre :••• a th :no: a reek
prn e a3:* or• acro
11.8h. 1 EN 191.PRIN.
FOR SALE
ON TIM
) GRAV.r,L :OAD,
Gealorr.:•h Townstep,
wf•mb a. -e eared s not-er faaling
The 4'31: 1. situated on
nnIss fir m tbe n God-
rti-b ivarn bean; very snit -
t The :ot u-•., be nt,dt
tr=st. ean bo -gn en 1st
nra; rn•ply to G. H.
r. alitsas, SEQ. G.alerich.
2383. isea
11 FOR SALE.
w9.„tit
rrliER €41 EOrT 119
and hardw•atel
onse flrst-crass faun e barns, a
we.. watered. 1.1,st c! the land is
r..arrn is lot bth cc -ca.„ Soder-fob
e a::11 :from Cart:don.
••• gnusi terms all; be Oaven fer:
.32.11-1272al8 ar-r:V on ne er•tnis to
.sotiN v,•RENZ/F.
; w•t• s.P 0
.Etr CHANCE.
AsHERY FOR SALE
S.'1.7C1 ORDEP.',, III POT ASEI wade
3 Cartt and Kettle 3 Soap.
<oral -lavas 0. &rod ne.w Wag7i, ns,
I
4S_‘•37.-ets.. 6 Peutms Candie
dTfla s -ant. Prmps for ley
mr.---rc other 87.1.-ormdzgestaut rat. mer
stand:ma well be soldre er:zerrp
7 e et -Is per las&
ErSii..S. tle. .1s.1••..ary
1.
• •
LuT FM SALE-
L7.1EFIMI.E. SELL TRE rLD3s6s
a,cc=u--.ed fnrniture wan
wtsbes -r.-ar d Larger and mcre
• lite bni -trgs 043.771 good
-;we.ffmg ts.case 80
DaVIEL GOP...DON.
••-•••,..,, 1570. swiS Ira
•
tiM TO MT.
IR4FILF, FARM, dliN
t Ede!, L ts 3 mad 4, 2 con.
7 Co:dolt:eine, 16o acres, ot
" eretsred. is to rent for sneb
hettowereed co. The heed is a
in, anti ahe haalinea c oafert-
throe ore/wed in ezeellent
rr The farm is veil teetered.
efetnees aetld on the preetiets
rt, JOHN SALKELD
rse.65-tf
a. -
LM 3 f r SALE
reee ral'nbe pan es !al the Toast
L. Fta p:rt:,2.r„n78 app yr to
•CSE,Plisa w, Enron Road.
Tatrnal..p
w -2,5U
— -
roz SAT.
CF EAR 21, CARSEIEN LINF,
Szan1, y„3 cnrity of Huron, 10
,a a Erg) elate cfceetivatem. Tho
;rc fagoodbcuL
rze CD the premises a
Trn00 try, s7 feet. granary.
fg-e. weL fece.A orchard of
eee never fa:hag wells th geed
7:to ooteete is sitnuted on agravel
•-• P>T,, ten_ds with Clinton%
rr,r-gd, erria to be the atest th no
=ekes of lanyee:d (4
(IV.= -51.24. For. fart!..',er
Anztloram., .EayEe:81,, or to
F2ANCIS STADTIN,
Ofl
w•ea-Cm•
tts prencian.
for Sale.
.........
i Etee RayUcl in the Town-
dedeuded, Oeuraty of waren,
leeedehl Rued, Seat% contait3..
efland mem or lege, Goted
deacla Ewes. sheds. le.
goo Z atream ode watee, le.
. ateel'y te,
deried; ESSOIT,
8,70e Daydettle P. O. .
„
sw70 4t
Late Farm for Sale
IP -OF GODERICIE.
in • 9 nar-2f,...at
rnsC.:welfloaa.1P:-+^-in fro Gado-
ty tee day-
otweeee eez aces. eta razes =ear
•ece3 sae Ina t!. -g !cafe et
Iden take Team: teeth g
1::y•t..-rgis. An cimita.-d
a
33Z-- x1er.-0.77z3, 2O0O few
averew=eweeteliceeze.S2 by42feek,
Eeeee 1.:ra45 by 80 ft.
tesa,a•,•on ogee eera
a Sete reageg 1.11:=1,71 =cm stecaes
thew- waehe to
WM. EALL,,,r Dyttald
rira710,',(An„F.2-1/ Agszt, ticdaraib„
, sr=
MIMED 1848.
T RE
SIGIVAL
ea,./1-.45.Kzr Arze IvEzazy
044.4444144..
telara-weez`yeas.taie e/CariF71-45
g07 Areynir.1-za
r
warden oda. d
waiwb-„ati4Lutlas
tat% re71:11
tirliged?Taseet ofeolidaewe=e,
Reeenoweeseettleatt
NAL jOB OFPWr.
(it'd power presses, hand
esesse.4 facity ftw the
executiox a every dtierip-
il fancy krintv ErZcts
W. P. .1 3 , litor Lnd?roprietor.
-4•••;•11••••11
The ireatest Possible loOd to the areatest Possible Number."
6
▪ -
Logi-3'Rn edS7N IN IV&NC IC,
et 2.00 eter N.D ore Yin A. te.
Business Directoru.
EDWARD SHARMAN,
BRICKLAY
PLASTERER AND SLAT7R,
STILL continues to do any work in the almve branch -
el on reas tria'de terms. Wpitewaslunz and Joh-
blug attended to promptiy. P ties building through
the country who desi?e to put on a Stubmtantiod.
COVerirjr• WI.):114 do weil to eorresoond with the
euboeriber, am1 h.tve their ilOUSC3 covered with
Slfste•A. as they unit find them cheaper than any
other coveting in the end.
=deride lath March. WO. wri-3m
S. R. iNI'DOlf (-1-ALL,
PRACTICAL VETERINARY S U
GEOn. Godertch. Veterinary Medi -
eines always on hand.
Will be in Daii.rinn-or every weeneseay, and at
see:know every Thur*.l.ty aml Friday.
`e• Herses examined as to 4ouudness.0.*
sw.56-2m
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
r. E. ma ANN.
Rouse Sin & Carriage Painter.
T\ESIlUiStitM ilnt1NotpNoTn ZIgh stret7le3t/Mti.ti-1.11se
-Wesleyan Methodist Chun. h. with varnish room at-
tached where he is prepared to till ail oniers promptly,
and at reasonable prices. Thankful for the patrionay,e
of the last 7 years so.icits a••ontinuance of the same.
Now is the time to Paint your Cutters,
and Carriages.
,1-7 Orders from country Carriage shops attended to
dispat..h.
Sign Painting. Gilding. Graining, Glazing. Paper-
. anging. &e.
F. R. MANN.
Goderich. 7.Zov, 8. 1869. w42
HURON HOTEL,
ECRICII. CO. HI:RON.
JO EN _PRANG, - - Proprietor.
gr This binge is itte•I up with every convenience for
the travelling public,
BIT Good eteettnedna prompt attendance
-February tat, 1870. w2-tf
MRS. D&S' HOTEL
WROXETER.
nN the direct road from Sea.forth to
Welkerton. Every necessary accom
la:iodation tor the travelling Dublic.
HANNAH DAYS.
Wroxeter.Yev. 17. w4
COLBORNE HOTEL,
CODERICH.
E. MARTIN, Proprietor.
..16 Mod Accommodations. Ample Stable
Room.
id7e This is admitted to be a First class
house kept in Good Style.
Hew Oth. 1470. sw 44-tf
Com mereialliotel.niteb el IC.14'
(COHN FUCKS, Proprietor. This is th
targestand bestConntry 'Totel in Weider
Canada.and cnarges as inoderate is any Hens
n •inehe I I . Stage Proprietor'. Good 4. sill n g for
400 Horses Horses and Carriages for Hue, on
Snorteet Notice, 140
GODERICH, ONTARIO, 1). C., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, /870.
FedI 1,
IS YnU CHANCE I
j.serrecip./
NOW _cm.rv.mr)
ca -
1 20 TONS OF BRaNI'l SHORTS &
Shephard Strachan'e,
'AT
wmcs THEY WILL
CAA B B S
- Secure the
hadow ere the
"leen nre. fades.
Prices t) Suit the Times!
Photographs reduced to $1.00 per Doz.,
OR 75CtS. PER HALF DOZZN.
Large Photograph Reduced in
,P-oporVon.
Also will inake the largest Photographs made in Goder
ich. very cheap. Porcelain pictures from one dollar
upwards at
D. CAMPBELL'S
Photograph Gallery.
w27
Goderlch. Oct. 19th. 1869.
Stoves! Stoves
R4 VAN
it;
N NAT A. M,
- COAT: OIL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
dar Coal Oil Lamps, &c. &e. Old Iron.
Copper, Brass, Wool Pickings. and Sheep Skins
Laken in exchange.
J.&J. STORY,
tala- Sign of th Large Coal Oil Barrel,
itiodenct. Nrarch Ist.1867 6-
GODER1on
GASINET FOE ME
W A RIE 1--I a.0 6_1; .
DANIEL GORDON,
0.A.131•N•r
TYPHUS FEILER,
•1
4
AND
Undertaker, &c., &c.,,
11AS now on hand a
large stock of
FURNITURE
In every variety, which
4 cannot fail.to command
the favor of all in want
of furniture who may
favor him with a visit,
whether in style or
price, ench as
Cane Chart,
Lounges,
Cupboards.
Rocking Chairs
TBE subseriber in returning thanks for the libera
patronage so long bestowed upon him, begs to in-
form Ins numerous customers and the public generally
th.nt inconsequence of the late tire, he has removed Ins
business to the store formerly occupied by dir. Booth,
West street, next Bank of tiontreal, where everything
n his line will be found and
AU Kinds of Jab Work will he Done
the'same as usual.
G. N DAVIS.
ocelerich egthmarch 1
SASH AND DOOR
FACTORY.
titHE undersigned havitigiettrehasenehe ohnn-
-L mg BIM and Sash Factory owned, and oe- •
curled by Donald Cumming, are now prepared
to carry on the business o manufacturing
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Mouldings,Flooring,
Siding,
and all kinds ot
CI IELG W" TK,
such as Circle and authic Sash and Frames
They think from their .txperienire in Factory
Worg.that they can give satisfaction to all who
way favor them mein] a eali.
N.B.-A libera cluknount to the trade.
20,000 feet of Dry inch and a quarter
Flooring on hand.
JAS BUCHANAN,
DAVID LAWSON,
WM ROBINSOSI.
Godermti. March 4th. 1E67. sw55
REMOVAL
ALEX. WALLACE,
WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELER
%MT STPCEZT•
maim eabseneer havingeemnvedwilie Store lately
occupied by A: Naysninh, Weialitreet,opposite the
- t'oat Mee. hostwi.so desalt his(fiends and the pubfe,
or the liberal support with which they have favored
hat/211/r the 1333 95 years, and begs to sasure them that
no effort will he spared to ment acontunianee of their
patronsge,his anxionsstudywill be tosupply
Watches Clocks and Iewelery
vAti.h wili givesatisfacflon to iht purchaser, and asset
work has beea done by myself, cuStomers raw depend'
4on b init well executed.
tir A. gnodasiconinent of Gold and Plated Jewelry
Watches, Clocksicc., Jeavsys ou astid.
AtaX WALLA.C.E. -
Gotten -eh Oct. deth 1818. • w40
Agents, Read Thiill
/171014 -ILL PAT AGDNTS A 'SALARY of tee
), wesk anl experises„ or allow &largo commis/aro
to sent ow; ;or wonderful inventions. Address,
14t W WAGNEtt lc MarsItal Mit
Bureaus, Wood Chairs,
Bedsteads, Sofas,
Tables, Bookcases,
Extension Tables,Easy Chairs,
Wardroes, Side boards,
Wash Stands, Kitchen Tables, Stands.
Sea Grass Mattresses, Wool no, Moss do
air do, and 4 or5 different kinds Spring Hattresses
N. B.:- Keeps always on hand a large assortment of
Washable gilt and Rosewood Moulding -frames, square
or oval. made on the shortest notice.
1 -laving made arrangements •with Seodil'ES
& HAY, Toronto, can furnish anything here or
at their tvarerooms 3mforonto.
arde Has always a con,piete assortment cal
Coffins St Shrouds in the Latf-st Style.
Also, REA RES ti) hire..
3C1.4S,EL17.1 FOR Castesia
oodericb, February 1st, 1870. w2
• '111-1M
Olds! Establighroant in Town.
MARTIN. AMANN
EGS 'ro 1FORM /LI) CUSTOMERS
that he 13 till able to sell for cash, at the
owest rates,
ILL -HINDS OF FURNITURE,
At his shop on Kingston Street, opposite the
Huron Hotel, Godeneh. Give lum a can.
Goderieh. Oct.3. 1868. wl1w37.
GODERIon
WAGON&GARRIAR
t-
eettennene-Wo
17
BiCaiizEa� tcxy
)
?Flag Subscnber would announce totbe pub-
". hoof Huron and Bruceelbahhe iattaw'inade
. • ufacturing first -chats • :a
Carriages Waggons, Sleighs
,
CJIXttea2"$39 4:10404- -
which wilFbe sold CHEAP d'Olt. CASSIS
• 0:5- Waiged a wood -worker, and two
apprentice/1,...,04e to learn wood -work and,
the other blacksmithing. • •
- j'011N PASHORN,
-Victoria Street, Goderich
EC.oclerisl,fda!Ifitlf, 1868. we9
Sell Cheap for Cull.
Goderich. June 7th 1869. w19-tf
PHOTOGRAPHS
MO Per Dozen.
pIT ALF DOZ F ROM BACK NEG ATIVE
-1-1- 51 cents, postaee tree. One dozen from
back negative 87 cents, postage free, to any
address
Da- Particular Attention paidlo Copy-
ing old Ambrotypes,
For either large- ur small photegraphs. The
subscriber in returnine thanks for the liberal
patroimee heretofore extended to him,
would just say that he ha.; made such im-
provements in his gallery as will merit a con-
tinuance of the same.
tC_ I Great Redaction on
Large Photog:aphs.
E. L. JOHNSON.
Goderich, Oct. 26. 1869. te44tf.
ft RESXORER
R DRtssflig
fiew0tyrg in oneBoifte
BY ITS 'USE
Gray or Faded Hair is quickly
restored to its youthful color and beauty,
and with the'first application a
beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance
is given to the Hair.
Et will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spot.
It will promote luxuriant growth.
FALLING ILUR is immediately checked.
Sold by all Druggists. Price One Dollar.
a Manufactured by
S. R. VAN HUBER & CO.
Wholesale Druggists. a
35 Barclay Street and .40 Park Place,
New -York, and
266 High Holborn. London. Bug. .
Land Orfice,
REGISTER, af Improved Farms and Wild
tn. Land tor Sale,
M.TRUEMAN,
1.104.rich March i. 1867. Ma ricet &mars
MONEY TO LEI`irll.
EASY TERMS.
J. B. GORDON.
delerieh Jan. 14tb, 1868. -61
1. FREDERICK,
WATCIIMAER, JEWELER, 8L0..
,WEST ST., GODERICH,
Near the Post Office.
IIEGS MOST RESFEe---TFULLY TO RETURN HIS
JLS sincere thanks to the people of Goderich and
vicinity for their liberal patronage dining the Past 8
years, and now that the holiday season has arrived
with all its social enjoyments and amenities, he would
state that all who wish to purchasejeweiry for presents
or otherwise of warranted material and workmanship
would do well to buy from hini at rates comparatively
cheaper than that asked for worthlesatrash.
A.1 Jewel.ty Sold for Gold Warranted
(r.J-. Repairing done in the best style of
workmanship.: •
• ISAAC FREDERICK
Goderich.Thio, 20th, 1889. w39-tf
ALLAN P. MACLEAN,
r-
0
-
ITI
buS
jUST REeEIVED-A 'LARGE. •
• • .
ASSORTA1ENT OF CLOTHS
Veasistang in Part of West of -England Broad -
Blahs, Heavers; Frhitneys,_Bearsktuir, •Fatcy
Ettglieh ScoleaeandFrench Tweeds,Cashmeres,
-Doeskins, and a variety- of Canadian (Mother;
Plain, Satins and Flowered Ve tangs -Slat
g1,11"eell'ieeli°tiaePconli:14;etrfiiivi salst; eel -..4-17-ria'
who may tavorhun wi_tlethelrgoedeires 5 -11°3- '411
,
TWEED SITIT iirnol)-Si 2 and nprrards.
.04r i14, liono to ibtler,Iiilt
Goderith, Sept 2fith. 1856; lew-8
•
_
FENIAN MOVEMENTS. 1
immediate v, her owners fearing her seiz-
!VOL. XXIII.—N01.9
BATTLE OF PIGEON HILL.)
FENIANS DEFEATED!
GEN. O'NEIL IN JAIL.
MISSING ON THE FRONTIER.
SODERICH THRELTENED
-are by the Fenians. Several car loads of'
Fenians, ticketed for Malone, passed
through here from the West last night.
Cificeon, ILL, May 26. -Intense ex-
citement among Fenians.
T he headquarters, corner of Randolph
and Wersetreets. are erowded,500 being
present, and the sidewalk in front is lined
with I, ishmen. About one hundred Fen-
ians left lastnight, reported forMilwaukee,
where they will join 800 others, and mil -
barked on hoard a propeller to lana in the
vicinity of Goderich, Canada. One hun-
dred left thisevening at 5:15 o'clock on
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-
- - -
'General Sherman has arrived with his com-
mand at Ogdensburgh. The telegreph
lines elmig the front have been cut.
ISi. ALBANS, 26 May. -The notorious
'Gen. Spear hasarrived. Gen. 0'?"eill ts
in Burlington 43orumon Jail. ALer 1118
arrest, the officers consulted and d mi led
that they could not invade Canada with
1so small a force. The roads to Franklin
are lined with retreating Fenians, leaving
guns, ammunition, blankets &o se4ttered
about. The men complain bitterlytof the
officers' mismanagement. On the Arrest
, of O'neill, Boyle O'Reilly took com-
mand.
VERYi LATEST:
The Fenian Retreat. were not allowed to go to Detroit. in a
:body, but by twos and threes. They kept ST. ARMANDS, 26 May, 7 p. m. There
very quiet and were not armed. Some fa a rumor here'that there is fighting in
h id satchels. and others no baggage.
to
and E
They are of' all ages and of the laboring the
ttroopstbeatvimoare em
9uop. Tu.ouvainvg
othe 1
and working class, BOUM being dressed just returned from the scene of yesterday's
well and oth-rs poorly, very few people saw skirmish. The Fenians are onmpletely
them off, and even some of these did not routed and . demoralised, Oar troops are
i officer has
know wl.o they were. They were furnished still at Pigeon Hill. A Fonia
with tickets at Fenian Headquarters, been captured. Con. Dounelly is badly
Sdecial Despatches to the "Signal"front all
points.
OTTAWA, 25th, 3 P. M.
The Fenians to thenumber of 3000 are
at Pigeon Hill. They are throwing up
entrenchments. Lieut. Col. Russell and
P 0. 0. have gone to the frent with the
Montreal Volunteers to attack the en-
trenchtnents. Prince Arthur is with his
Battalion
Quebec, 25th. -The cite is again excited
with rumors about the Feniaus • and the
calling out of the Volunteers. The 69th
Regiment left this morning by special
train for the West -were played to the
ferry crossing by fife and drum. The
Royal artillery occiipy the Cltadel. The
Volunteers are all under arms. Several
vessels arrived, their tames as yet unes-
certained.Wind still last night with
slight rani.
Potsdam Jtinction.-About 370 fenians
arrived hete about half an hourafter report
for the frontier line; about 259 arrived
at Malone too. It is expected tiry will
make a demonstration in .the ity of'
Cornwall Canal. The volunteers are
hurrying thither, and every precaution
n as undertaken to prevent surprie.
Ottawa, 3 P. M.
Intelligence has been rec ivd,d that
fighting has been going on with 'between
the Mops and Fenians. Hi ii Reya _
Highness Prince Arthur is there with his
tompany of P. C. 0. Rifits. Tile troops
have left Montreal under the cemnaand
of Lord Alexander Russell, who lie mass-
ing his command with gteat judgment,
The volunteers are pouring into Montreal
from all parts. The Vermont milnia can-
not be called out to preveet ruidinge for thee
are uot reliable. Thei eare nol7. S. troops to
check them they ,are so much scattered as
to be useless. Therefore our rogutars and
volunteers will have to meet the scoun-
drels, and as we hope there will be no
iinarter given.
Freligeburg, Vt.. May 25. o -The fight at
Pigeon Hill has resulted in therepulse-of
the Ft -miens they are retiring,' reported,
ith great loss. Major Gene; al
Ltusday has full authority to use the
.eloitary resources of the Dominion to de-
fend the Country, and in the hands of so
able a soldier we may not fear.
25 -Dispatch says 100 men provided
with 40 reunds of ammutotioo left St.
Albans for the purpose of protecting 6 steel -
batters cuncealed -near the frontier. 1000
boxes of-atumuitition at Franklin where
Gen. O'Neil is. Gen. Smith has left Mon-
treal with pod men and artillery. Gen.
0' Neil is reported to he arrestecl by US Govt.
and lodged in St. -Albans jail The Feni-
ans attacked thu Home Guard at Cooper's
Corners and were repelled with consider-
able 1093 ;n killed and wounded.
where others_are being suppliOt now to wounded 5 miles from the front and not
depart on next trains. About 100 more expect to live. A report says that trouble
will go to -night, and to -m d•row a few bold may he expected at Huntingdon toenight
Fenians start east or!iNichigan Central The Fenian prisoners captured have been
end Great Western railroads. There are taken to Montreal ; one of them is a hid -
1500 Fenians here in all At a large open ther of the.man buried last night The
meeting last night, Morrison, a proi-ninent IL S. authorities ac Franklin found
-Fenian ,made a speech pledging t he asistanee several Fenians dead. Gen. O'neill was
of all Chicago Irifihmen to O'Neill, and sent to Burlington under arrest last night.
saying the recent split was a blind. He 8t Catherines, 26 dfay.-The artillery
was foremost in starting the withdrawal of have left here !amid great nothnsies ne
Chicago Fenians from O'Neil's support. Two . officers of the U. S. gunboat
The Fenian con) nissioners are actively Michigan came down fromPort Col -
engaged in getting money to send off men, borne to -day. 'rhey say that twhiey are
The pub to are somewhat excited, and it satisfied the Niazara frontier will
bo
is believed to be in earnest. The pirers invaded eels. Dude and Villiers are
are filled With despatches concerning the here and the men are wiling for a fight.
raid. There will be a large Fenian meet Fort Erie,27th Ilay,I.20 a, nt.-Great
ing tit -night. excitement prevails here to -night owing
SYRACUSE, May 25.-500 Fenians to rumors that the Buffalo Fenians in -
have left thie part for the movement on tend to cross to -night. The volunteers
Canada. 300 left tor the east by last are under awns all night and e taw c oni n paaory
night's midnight train, and about 200 had of cavalry patrol the fiver be,he
gone previousiy in stnall squads.
ColOWALL, Mny 25, -Five hundred
Fenians have appeared at the mouth of
the Ruckert River opposite Corritcall.
MILWAUKEE, May 25. -About a
thousand Fenians left here to -day for Red
River, under command of Col. McCau-
ley.
ST. PAUL, MINN., May 25 2 p. tn.-
and Chipeewa All seams gaiet now.
Ottawa, 26th May. -Fighting at Hun-
tingdon, at 7 p. m, to-clAy is reported.
No particulars have yet been reeeivtd.
The eity is excited and fall of minors,
put nothing, definite can be obtained. The
*eneation about a collision between the
rifles and the Indians at Fort William
was a , pure fabrication. Guards have
A private Fenian session was held here been placed on :11 the batiks and the pub
last evening. Gen. McMahon aud other he buildings. There is talk of farming
prominent members of the order address. e homegaard as a number of suspicious
ed the meeting, tirginiz the. Brotherhood strangers are in town. Access at the
here to wake up and prepare to id the Eastern block, where Sir John A. Mac -
cause should an etnerg,ency ocean! Con- donald is lying ill, is denied to tll per.
siderable money as subseribed lby the sons not in possession et' tease and
leithful before the meeting closedl and signal hem McMicken coantdraigned
This is trona reliable source. The by • Bernard.
newspapers here mention nothing about fluterraremoie. Fenians within a few
the meeting, but it is known to have token miles front here. Our troops marebed to
place. atteek them. The volunteers are ordered
Gen. McMahon started for Duluth this to the front at Pittedu Hill.
morning, *here he will arrive todnortow UP :TO 2 P. M.
evening or next morning. He evidently Ottawa, 27th May.
needs watching. Sir J. A. Macdonald is progressing most
SALBAN26th330 a: favorably. We have just heard that an
w. 8, , . m. -At
this hour all quiet at this point.
- TORONTO, 2tith.-The news of the ar- -
rest of O'Neil aad Canachaa success 13
fully confirmed,
Pazscorr, 26th, reported that Fenians
retired from the front near Pigeon Hill
abandomng all their supplies and wound -
ed.
Freligsburg, 26th, 10 a.m.---Fenians are
still encamped across the line. Thepickets
Montreal10pm. shot a number of Fenians that were at-
, , .
tempting to carry the dead off the field.
Washington, May 26th -The president ts
ill with a serious attack of cholera morbus.
NEW YORK, 26th May. -The city is full
of. rumors in regara to the Fenians. That
many of 'hem have left the city within the
last 48 hours, there is no doubt, but for
what point is not known. Special deg -
patches with reference to their movements
on the frontier in substance are the same
as last night.
• Washington, May 25th. -Advices state
that several dispatches have been received
at the state department from U. S. Marsh -
ails on the Canadian border giving infnr-
mation of the gathering of men more or
less numerous aloug the United States line
but the Telegraphs give no details of their
intention or of there probable place of
rendezvous. Prompt measures will
be taken for the suppression of
riotous proceedings. General Sherman
has orders for. general McDowell to give
every assistance to the U. S. Marshall in
preventing armed men- from invading
Canada The U. S. Steamer Michigan is
on Lake Erie and Adaiiral Porter states
that her commander has orders te give the
civil authorities all thd assistance in his
power to suppress disorder and arrest of-
fenders against neutrality laws.
Ottawa May 26, 12 o'clock noon, word
has reached here that 12 men on picket
duty were shot last night near Freligsbure
by the Fenian bush whackers_ Ail
qttiet at present at ' • the
Fruit except massing ef Fenians along the,
frontier on the American side. An attack
at St. Regis is expected to -day orto-night:
The Raid by all iv:counts is more exteu-
sive than anticipated; the Fendins have
field gnns and horses ▪ Busineas here is -
Fenians stil'at the frent -but demeralized
badly. 12 of them killed or missile,.
Fenians attaeleed outpost at Frt7lighs
burg .' Fenians a,d vanced in column abt tut
200 strong. They were repulsed with 3
killed and 20 wounded. Our lnss none.
Fenians have fallen back and U. S. mar -
shall has arrested O'Neill lodging ,him in
St Albans gaol. Col Smith reports Feni-
ans deinoralised though still at the front.
One of their Capts was wounded. Re-
ported movements of Fenians towards
the frontier in northern New York con-
tinue to be received.
•
Huntington, 25th, 9 P. M.
Just receiving full details of the Fenian
rnoyetnents at the Trout River, from
sources on which full reliance can be
placed. They are in camp at half a mile
from our frontier, by the side of -the road.
This afternoon there were not over
100 of thent and .they had guards posted.
The main body lounging about 'With their
rifles stacked. They are without uniform
and are a Mean looking lot, evidently all
from large claw; Tawee number of boxes
of arms bat 'ley informant dailed to
count the pumber there weuld be
enough for 2000men. The Rifles
he saw were all breach -loaders. They are
very quiet and -do nothieig to fear, with
passers. The Americans are gioing them'
provision and ading them in eve manner.
Reinforcements were dropping' n mostly
front _Malone. The- party left here this
afternoon. The report th t they
h,ad -cammenceeato Move and w re pillag-
ing Holbrook's Store • was . fal e. Now
that their number is known- -les anxiety
prevails here.
gUE.BEC, May 25th. - Th
raid is the whole .theme o
gen here; and newspaper extr
are issuedalmost every two or thee hours,
are sought-after anxiously. Th Battalion
paraded strong this afternoon and were
addressed iu patriotic speech
by Cola McEachren.
entertained that troops may he
Montreal ,before. morning.
bad taken every precaution that
&crew could suggest
a portion of the -69th Regimentlaeft for the
front by special train after Mid light, and
l i
h
e hathis f ance o cum A spad
Fenian at a stand still andseveral firms of
dwisheiicish- emdecided s city have to
apes are
ere from
cEachern
the em -
nal the
rt
of the_Quebec hnisars left hy tioat for
'Montreal at 4 p. in. and it 1attery . of
Royal Artillery goes by the traii to night,
-LI the volunteers are called out and the
city tolunteera are finder arms a.t thecitadel;
he was readily seconded by 0.c. people.
Every- road will be' gaaTcla paigbt, but
it is not expectedthat, any mov :meat will
be made until morning.. - Fcni1ns arrived
at Freligsburg, 25th, U. S. 'Marshall
crossed to the °abide side and informed
Col. Smith that he had no .trOls to pre-.
venithe Yenta* erossinie •-
QuarnvsrON, 25th, Capt. Curry's nionne
tea infatit7 are out patrolling between
Queenstou • and Niagara. 0/pt -Char-
b9urne's infantry .Company i els° ont.
a guard has also arrived 'At Lewiston N.
V. from Fort :Niagara on the -American
side of the river.- - • .
-.1toOliEsTER, May e steamer
Norseman came in thiti"mornk and left
- •
"rt --14"- n P
pay their hands who have gone to the
'front .ss volunteers full wages while they
are away. Intense excitement. All the
volunteers called out. Gen. Sherman
in cemmand of 500 Replital•
American troops passed theough Water-
town N. Y. this it. tn. bound for the
frontier to suppiessFeman read,.
The Ottawa Rifles eleave by train for
Preseott'at one o'clock to du. 43rd bat.
called into garrison Ottawa. 'From best of
• ornatt ion received,
as Pigeon concern,ad is an nn- -
doubted failure. They have
retreated leaving arms, baggage and
wounded. behind.
Piescott May 26th -No 6 company Gar-
rison Artillery arrivedeani billeted.pa Pres-
cott at Holy Port. all told numbers 159
gunners ; 11 officers g field
battery, alllea-ye,,for Cornwall by boat at
Ottawa, May 26th
Itis rutnored here that our government
has -received notification front the British
Government that Minister Thornton his.
been dirtcted by -the Secretary of foreign
affairs to demand tlic protection of the
Cimadiati Frontier tafe 'President Grant.
10 a. In.
Orrawi, May 26th, 12.15 P. Mee.--Aele
vices just ecelved 'here indicate it 'battle'
imuninent near Huntington. The Ortehee
,Yolunteers are being pushed forward-.
P ac •,r*etweeis 8a
field and St. Helens. Troupe encamped
at different peints to repel enemy, Oast &
west. The Fenians crossed bouadany from
Malone yesterday, penetrated 4 Miles &
retreated to Trout River opposite. Large
vol force encamped.Sufficient reservesready
to -meet any etnergency. 43d Carleteit bat.
under Cul. Beaman is ordered to aseetuble
.at once here. They are 600
strong and very efficient. Number
of suspicious strangers are in < town
but they are wat,ched.Several Fenians took
train last night to Malone U. 8 regulars
guarding train. Have seen telegetain to
this effect.
Cincinnati May 27. One or two secret
Meetings of persons friendly to Fenian
movement, was held last night and it was
understood that a public meeting would be
held to night if favorable news from Cana-
da arrived to -day_
New York, May 274 when Gen.. Gleeson
crossed over to Canada from Malone yes-
d•erciay, he had 1000 men and wassince rein-
forced largely. He now occupies position
4 miles beyond the lines stronglyentrench-
ed and eon fident of holding position. News
jest received that after Gen. O'Neill's
arrest and incarceration in Burlington jail,
Gen. Spears was appointed Commander in
chief and proceeded at once to issue orders
in spite of F. S. Marshall Foster. Gen Spears
will cross the Canadian fronter et some
point not heretofore attempted and rein-
force Oen. Gleeson now in the enemy's
country. This statement is by authority
of the private press.. Great dissatiefaction
with Gen O'Neill.Some say he is too young
to plan and too unexercised tolexecuto and
that he is practically and oratically in-
competent. A despatch from Gen Gleeson
dated Trout River says that they would
.fight before daylight. Special to the World
from Malone N. Y. says an engagement
will doubtless take place.
.._
Details of the 13attle.
O'NEIL'S SPEEL-11 AND CAPTURE,
FENIAN 1111,11:ED AND
WOILS D k31).
-THE ICETREAtd.
(From the_Telegraph.)
THE FENtANS FIRST SKIEhH014.
FRELIGHSBLEGH, May 25, 6p. ine-The
Fenians, to the number of about 300,
crossed here to -day, and had a skirmish
%nth the volunteers about 2 miles front
Cook's Corners, on the road leading to
Franklin Center. Half an, bout after
erossing, the Fenians commenced their
attack on the 60th _Battalion, uader Cot.
Chamberlin, and the -Independent Corps,
-under Capt. Westener, by opening tire
from the shelter affinded by a , group of
houses; but they soon left their cover and
made a bold dash on the volunteers, un-
der whose return fire some of their men
fell. The fire was then continued irregn-
larly for some time, white Capt Gaseoinore
went to Stanbridge, and returned with the
Victorians, followed by Capt Munn's troop -
of eavalry.The. Atm' ms seeing the in-
creased numbers of our forces retdred nue
der cover, and only an occasiehal shot wait
heard for Boma time after:
The U. States Marshall came over and _
inforraed Cole Smith to -day that he had no
fnrce at -his" aisposal to cheek th.e Fenian
fortes and payout their crossing.
It is rumored that the Fenians ate inov- -
Ind round to amass of rock, near Pigeons"
Hill, 'which will form a, neutral fert for
them.
T.L . 1"03.:
• Montreal, Hay 25t4.-orge Verir,Atie ai-a•
tacked CoL ' Stnith's outposts at Frelig,s
burg, •abotet 100 merle The Fenians ad-
- vanced in colontn, with advanced guard
Anon t 200 strong. 0 nr men repulsed the
attack, The Fenians lost three kilted am,
several weitteted. We have no: lost any
so far --The Fenians were uot fired on till
they crossed the lines.
I'The Fepians have fallen back, and the
U. States Marshal has arrested General
O'Neill, taken Jinn to St. Albans, and lodg-
ed him in Jail: Between 200 and 300
men left POrtlarirl for Island Pend this
morning. The offiners were in uniform.- .
The U. States anthorities have seized two
packages of anus at Portland. There is a
wery serieus el onstr tn • towards Hun-
tingdon. Fruit' three to five hundred men
have marched to Trout River, the Cana
dian volunteers opposing thena. Other
Fenton squats with arms and ammunition
are marching. rapidly in the diredion of '
Trent River fie ) tzt Fre 1 ighsbn rg. .
Eight p. m. -Col. Smith reports the Fe-
nians still in frent, but demoralized. It
i,
was reported that they beep lost 1 vtaptain
nounded; 12 killed.a.nel missing.
\ FOR MALONE.
Rouses Point -A car load of Fenians r
passed this evening -for Malone.
road for Malone and other points. They
REMISE OF THE FENIAN&
; St. Armand, May 23 -The advance
guard of the Fenians, nuinbeting about
300, crossed the lines at 12.30 to -day at
&sties on the Franklin road, 7 miles frnm
here. About 70 of onr volunteers were ou
the grainy', who imnaediately commeuced
firine at them killing 3, who are still on
e
the ground. 'The Fenians retreated baok
across the lines. One of their officers
. brmaght a flag of truce, requesting the
bodies, and was told they could not be
given. It Is believed a great many more
Fenians have been killed as the situation
of the ground and .its dose promimity to
the American' slat) prevents our troops
from ascertaining the exact number. None
1 I of the Canadians injured. The rifle Brig-
adem
came to St. .101nOs to -day. Prince
Arthur is with it. More troops are coming
I front Montreal to -night. Our men seem
anxious for the fray. I will go immediately
to the scene of action and telegraph the
full particulars.
" THE ENGAGEMENT.
Mon/real, 8 p m. -In the fight to -day a
couple of hundred Canadian volunteers
tydre engaged and about 100 Fenians. A
rindinber of the Feaians are wounded and
killed, said .to be a Captain aod 13 mere
No casualties on otir side. The Canada
troops are lining the front, and volunteers
arefollowing.
PARTICULARS OF THE ENGA.GESIENT.
• Montreal, 10 p. m.- The Prince of
Wales, Victolias and Royals left for the
front this afternoon. The 69th and gar-
rison Artillery leave to -night. Prince
Arthur is out on Lord Russell's staff.
From St. Albans we learn that General
O'Neill opened the campaign with two
'hundred aud fifty_ "nen, crossing the lines
just beyond Frank -lira They were met by
a shower uf Eastern townships bullets
from the Wilsonville Company, under
command of Capt. Robt. Manson. For a
while the raiders u ere checked. -Fighting
was resumed, and centinued for an hour,
a nn nber being wounded on both sides. i
Finally the Fenians were repulsed by the l
Volunteers; fighting in splendid style five
to one. After an Interval, the fighting
was again renewed, null is now going on
wit h the Ft:Inane from across the United
States boundary. General O'Neil was ar-
rested and taken into custody by the
United States hIrrshalL A 'limber weive
wounded on both sides. The Fenians are
now in a strong position among the hills, i
and appear determined to fight it onat.
Captain W. Cronan led the Fenian ad-
vance with a Burlington company, and
was wouuded in the thigh. The volunteers
behaved like regulars, coelly obeying cora-
tnands, and neither wasting shot nor gett-
ing confused. The Fonians, especially in
the rear, were very inuch demoralized.
The fighting,
hting, idis thought, is ended for to-
night.Oheenii'S ADDRESS TO HIS SOLDIERS.
St. AlBane, May 25. -The Fenian
camp is at Franklin near what is called.
II at/barters Comore. During the forenorn
they were busy. unpacking their arms •
and uniforms and get .ing ready for action.
Gen. O'Neil was present with Gen. Don
nelly and Cols. Brown and Bulmero and
Captain Tonernaii.• They forbid anyone •
passing by their camp going north until
the afdival of Goa Goo. P. Foster, Unit-
e] States Marshall for Vermont, at 11:30
when he caused the road to be opened,
upon *telt orders were given to fall in
and forward march. On arriving within
about a 'hundred rods ofthe line, the order -
was given to load, and this being done
the march was resumed. Very soon the
red coats were seen skirting the hill top
of the woods, upon a side hill to the left
ol the road. Ifiv hen the Fenians arrived
wit hin 20 rods of lin ., they halted and Gen.
O'N il d a h foll
e ma e rpeee as ows: -
,
"Sold ers-As the advance guard of_
._
the American Irish Army for the fihera.. South American ' traveler -tins'
tion of' Ireland from the yoke of' cur op- scribes the
Adea
favorite weapon of the pra;ree
pressor, for your own country you enter ranger -the lasso :-"Theso- people of the
thatotictr of arefyeoureupnyu
nelnoy, tho, fewati.
eeye:orf' your.for compos are seldm oeeen with firs arnis
et
but they always carry a long knife in 3110
the march." - girdle. and a coiled lasso .et the eadclie
: bee?. Sometimes,. tee. they rere armed
: The advance company was cotsaman-
ded hy Capt. Cronan of this city, who re- with a lasso hiving thee leaden belle or
lews:- other bevy vnitaltreereiaile,
ssaenrdthltan?g,V
plied to the addre3s of Gen. O'Neil as fol. main cord b 1 Otonothoef.
these balls they grasp in the hand and.
" .G.ENnRAL-
I am proud that Ver. • swing the other two a few tinteeeever the
mon t ha( the honor ot leading this ad. head to give them velocity and aim, and
vance.
and may depend on us to, d.,
then with such force and precision that
--_ _ . _
they are pursuing, in tura a mauner as to
.
• - ole o
hatnper it, till they c,an tome alongside.-
11,-" It is all rery well to say that the in the Spanish South Arneadern countries
men are frequently garnoted in this man -
U. States Gover.nment has come in et t e
ner, witha fracility that would r.stoniali the
man -
last hour, after things had gone so far that
chevahers d'iaolue-trie of our large cities,*
an overt .act, as that is usually under -stood,
In the early daya of the Paraguayan war
was inevitable. 'The whele pr.
company of Southern Brazilians oatotgi•ea
meedings
nee of the enemy's steamboats with las.
of the Fenians for years have been 'overt,'
aa dime know better than,the authorities
$ sees; They coneealed tl omeelaed it.tho
at Washington. And the Way these pro-.
ceedings have been treated has been morematte or :hick bushes ou•the bank -of the
likely to lead the 'wearers of the greendto.
river, where they knew that the vetteel
judge of - the real wishes of their rulers, must tome close to the shore, aud when it
than any proclamation put out at the mo- watt within thein -reach a .partv of the .
th new ropes around the Ego Ire hea-daerd ever. .
rhea when thee are just about to cross the
border, and when they have already done available projeetion. while theothere, tvith
more injury. to the -object of theer malice t-t•idfidoannutsdrode theTaraghayans front
than their could by the mere plunder ot a "inking any resistence, till the lasso don e
hauled the phi= toland aud the Arazillem-
fewsteres, or the burning of it few build-
ings, We do notsav-that PresidentGrant took possession of it "
•
PINCLAM A.VION
.AGAINST TUB FENIANG BY THE PnESIDENt
OF TELE UNITED STATI.T.G.
Proclamation :-
The President has issued the following
Washington, Nay 124.
, By thd
e President of the United Stained
of America -A Proclamatinn-Wheresn in
has cotne to my knowledge that sundre
illegal nailitary enterprizes and eopeditiohn
are being set on foot within the territorf
and jurisdiction of the United Staten odell
a view ho carry nen tke same from auela tete
rit-ory and jurisdiction, against the peopb
av,iintheiittdistnD(mi
district afheroininionMott je,.?„tyt
anad
vistra
Queen of the United Kingdom ot Greed
tsritain and Ireland, with whom the Unit'
ed States is at peace -Now, theawatre,
Ulysses S. Grant, President ef the United
States, do hereby admonish all pod
citizens .of the 'United States, and
all persons within the militery jurisdiction
of the 'United States, against aiding)
countenancing, abetting or taking part in
such unlawful proceedings; and 1 du here-
by warn all persons' that by committing
such illegal acts they .vill forfeit all right
to the protection of this G-overnment, or
to its interference in their behalf to rescue
- -them from the consequences -of their owe
acts; at.d I do hereby enjoin all officers in
the service of the United States to etnpley
all their lawful authority and p ever to
tpreerveleand defeat the arrest arid bring te
justiceall persons who may be engaged
h
In testimony whereof t have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the U. -
States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, thin
24th day of May. in the year of our Lord
1870, aud in the independence of the U.
States of America the 94th.
(Segued) By the President,
13.8. GRANT.
HAMILTON FISH,
Seeretary of State.
GREY.
The Council met here this day aceorelied
to advertisement for the purpose of -Res
'rising the Assessment Roll and other
business. Members all present. Tho
Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last
meeting having been read and passed. A
letter received from W Geant, Township
Clerk tendering his resignation of the of.
Ace of Township Clerk was read. When
it was moved by T Williamson and sec.
by John Straehan that the resignation of
W Grant as Township Clerk be and le here=
by accepted -Carried. Ditived by A Mc--
Doreald, sec. by T Williamson that tho
sum of $3.00 be refunded to 8 Hannah*
being the .anummt paid by him at gale of
Land for Taxes on it certain -lot purporting
to be itt Anileyville while no such let -
exists, and the Reeve do make ont
debenture for same -Carried. The CORa.
cil then took the matter of revising -tee
aeseestraent roll for the an when
the following alterations were made, viz..
&enemy assessed fe790, reduced to 0700,
Grieve. do $631, do to a531 W Burges
assessed for south half lot 1, concession ig
instead of T Fitzakerly and that T Fitz
alterly's assessmiat -be reduced acecerde
ingly. D Breckenridge assessed e195 re=
duced 30 $915 J lletvttt assessed $1198
reduced 30 331148; R Cameraidn hasesea
ment for a hitch taken off. Moved by T.
willtainson, sec. by A McDonald that J.
R Gram be appointed Township Clerk
during the pleasure of this Council at
eatery of seveety dollars perplex- Carrie
ed. Moved by A McDonald, see. by -8
Stamen that the Reeve do make a deheria%
tura in favor odd Malel in the earn of
332 00 for extra services as Collestor bg
order of Councll-Carried, Dioved by $
Strachan sec. by T Williamson that tho
Reeve make it debenture in favor of -
MoNaughton in sum cif one hundred -dote
lars being amount of his Balmy as aesessor
for the current year -Carried. Medad
by 3 Strachan, sec. by T -Williamson that,
as the Treasurer has failed to produce the
necessary bond or security respired by
this Council, the Clerk be and ia heeeby
instructed to write hint againasking him c
to produce the same intmediately at the
Township Clere's office for the appnoval cod
the Council—Carried. Moved Iddi
Slemon, sec. by A McDonald that the
Clerk is hereby instructed to advertiet fh2
Tenders for putting two nen eananzied ten
abutments and building new superstruee
tare of bridge at Town plot, Plan teat*
same as superstructure of bridge_ ret Lot
19, con 10 -Carried. Moved by J
sec. by T Williamson that the Camel' de
now adjourn to meet again on Wednesdaty
the 15th protenno a Drawee Hotel at
usual hour.-Oarried.
WILLIAM GRANT,
Townelaw
•
our duty." they wrap.armiud the legs ef any animal
does not desire to act in every respect as a
'Bill Jones,' said a, bultying arzitiiat*
..
Br -jet: hPh itbe :le etr 1 erebut thoseshowswe'13:7 ihIst;eYwathuhaoinifitgibl:idt - altrl'Itrilbe,sr ni aold' 'next
tPatitii3Zintgoe7 41Vveliln9241::
oComPfeanua5vtrfelyiSilp
weaver character. - -Globe.. hed Bill, 81 ain't often much altano---t
commonlyhave iny legs atagets Witlas..es'
The qua-mitten:1e wife of a New Y ric
drank " 'alibis husband in Non's-ich, Omm-9 letelYt 2'6'
An old laav bought a thrond don ner
cyanide of pritessinm, the &her clay, and 1
photograph.er spitefully
meridian that Ile wps Toot deal yet, tit
vodulttulirer 10_73g, enough to enjoy _his elie__ s shed lave", ablo b b;137,i,,t_la acv
f dartieularly ailing. big 6310 'didn't think
esfAsi .gbeengtsletmoanin-etvilimoatehatsbantecteenhaotly Inctoswt at,e)46,2,14,4$,,
-
Vacancy for it pinvii.)