HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1870-06-30, Page 2ee
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'
Almon „..:.4ignal,
SODER1011, JUNE 801,11; 1E70
• ,449 4W4,,a4,40.04.0.
- DOMINION DAY.
dlE AND C'ELEIHISeTION Tat
On IN GODERICEL
Prep re iena hate been made foe cola
leo tang he netted day of the Confedorahe
la carrying ttiet Celebeation in Goderiale
en teal.: of granderer ittter hitherto at
nemeed.
Sainte. 390 valuable prizes atv offered for
competition in athletic veins. More thai
iaet : one for the fatteet haby and one fo
tie, pal 4 et? ft pity the judgee
tito latter.
'there will be a grand procession of
cerieel children, headed by the splendid
band et the 33rd hettalien.
The steamer ( ha al Sandusky will bring
eeeninionists from Saginaw. and aiee two
eeenreions out on the lake during the day.
rail from lenition, Brantford, Stratford
--- Levee exeursiens are sine empected by,
tt.e.
II tee -hell match bete -Leen the O. K.'s of
lenelen :and Hurons of GO,lt•rieli.
we levee had for many yeore. tisane one
It will iandenbtedly ba the areatest day,
come all.
• e
2C".3"adtir4W'7'"'C'e."'"1"' ":ATA-1164"344"it' " ffrO•t,Q,Skil7eYfiatAnACI4c1CO.ZeinVAtier4i6 Vi;.•14,444proViiVinarArd4PVIX.M.441Aiirtet0'59afrafireVeit444WW:ittON6iWg'ir.4%,1;',Pagir+440,4; .•diraii4VAICIVIAM;;44:74,42&s.r;" tetottleath.' t't It'tiht;" • dt." t -P-"" -.7.-;';;;4' 4(":4'.-"; ):;-;4.):;
However this ia now over. Let us profit 001-1130II,MD
_ I .4400.44,14.1,1,
Froin Atlan tie to Paeille.
_ „
Coopers' 86140. ON BOAEL THE MUNCIE ALF, RE,D
North America, stretching frent t Wo were n11 surprited yetterday (Moil- Prom, the 8pea
•
The dream of a Confederation of'Britith
e ea o da ) to two a, Estrange proceseion of some
BANK t.OF COMMERCE. A M Rem, Esq.,
epened the agency of this Bank Imo, un
Monday morning, 27th inst., for the tranc-
action of business. This bank stall& very
high in the eitimation of comtnercial mon
as a reliable institution. The fact that ins
stock is presently wanted at 20 por
cent premturn, being a good tett of its
:status. The agent is an able accountatit
and a good man for the position.
Cnors. -Not eithetanding the hot
weather we continuo to hear favorable
crop reports. Tho last copious showera
having thoroughly saturated the soil
enabled serials to cover the ground. Po-
tatoes and other roots are doing well.
415.
WATERING THE STRLITES.--•We aro glad
to notice that a isubecription is being signed
for the purpose of having the streets
around and near the Square watered every
day, when necessary, during the heated
term. No improvement is so nuroli re-
quired. Lot's have the sprinkling by all
means. The town council should throw
in their mite to assist in martin the
work.
feetr Dominion day it to. be celebrated
in Lucknow, in great style
A BIG Frsu.-On Saturday last two
little boys, tons of Messrs Jno. Walker
and W. flick, while playing on the fiats;
above the bridge observed 'a very largo
fish floundering about in &real water, it
having evidently got on the wrong track
siomehow. The little fellows rushed in
and after a violent struggle succeeded in
dragging the monster ashore. It proved
to be a sturgeon measuring Jive feet in
length. It is good eating -if one, Ls hungry
enough.
e_.
KEEP Coot, in this roasting weather if
yon can. The Thermometer has ranged
from 85 to 900 in the shade for several days
past and 100 and 112 in the sun. Such a
rush for cooling drinks -and what a har-
vest for those who ,11 them ! Oh for a
Y_
Sea, and the shortest road from Europe to 30 mon marching down West street, Tho
Funians come at last ! exclaimed our m-
ing nearev to realieation. Repreeeatatives porter and oft he rushed to reconnoitre.
front Brinell Columbia are now in Ottawa, Talcing up a tafe position, lie inspected the
in daily coinmunication with Government, little army through him field glass, but net
endsaeoring to arrange a basis on which lancing anything in the wey of green sashes,
. that colony might become a Province of apprOached and found that it was a
the Dominioa. Apparently they are not tstrike of the Cooper& It seems they want
authcrited to conclude an agreement. ; bat ait adverse() of Ono cent on each square
. have just come (woe to feel the pulse of altoaded salt barrel made and two cents on
our legislators and aecertain what pecuni-
ary tettlement we would make on our
1 Pacific "intended" to induce her to 'buckle
Asia is yearly, perhaps hourly, approace -
1:M1TO:tie-IL NE WS SUMMARY
The Otdaera Ned annonnees that its
ife, short but brilliant, is at rin end.
ehtnee• Aano Dick;nsrm has her "price.' as
weli as other iuen-82.50.90 a lecture.
Z.- There watt a fatal case of sun -stroke
at Newmarket on Sunday.
Guelph hies gained the base -ball
championship of Canada. "Huron" and
'•Shoo Fly" to the rescue.
tate. Orator Touitis is to speak ocer the
temns of the Oen-federate dead of Knox-
ville.
zee The Dterninien Government, to the
Colranibia delegates, has expressed
itself in favor of a Pacific Rai way and a
trebsidy to a nee e Steamen to ply be-
tween Vietoria and San Francisco.
Chiaago, in a theatrical scow, is to
have an acme! rain of live cats and dogs.
r,p Fighting is rumored between the
SiOztt and French half-breeds beyoitet Fort
W illiain.
Sala is -starting a new Magazine
with the lumbering title or "England in
the Nmeteeuth Century."
Siz Jam A Macdonald has been
ordered to the sea -shore but Ottawa phy-
sicians say it is doubtful if he can bear the
renewal and that he is not yet out of
danger.
tt5,- Eforace Greelv and James Gordon
Bencett Seen are koth seriously ill and
their friends are anxious.
Ittte. New York had 11 sun-prostrations
on Friday at 87', we Gedmich people
must be hard headed when we can stand
l't• The Erie Raulway is suing Vander-
bilt and sondry brethren for four miLlion
dol/ain ciamagee.
Z-Inearn Rollitathe old republican. has
returned to ?arise
at). On Menday evening the mercury
ruse to 940 in Montreal. -
az).- Mantreal has inmeopolited the
wlioPe of the first =heal of Canadian Sit -
vee.
nt7e1200 emigrants left London for Ca-
nada on Saturday.
tl•• The Prince Edward Island Legis-
lature is diseolved and the elections take'
place on 18th July.
Z- Serious riots occurred in Cork on
Saturday last.
Prince Artlittr is visiting Quebec,
Sagnency and Gaspe previous to sailing
for iengiseld.
0 Wale's New York " bhoys" are
trying to raise $15,000, to take him out of
linahe. But they can't come it;
Ze- Queen Isabelia was, on Sattirdayato
abdicate the throne of Spain.
Z... The London, Mtg. Spectator argnei
for the maintenance of' Britain's Colonial
Empire.
Lesseps of the Saez Canal, got a
grand banquet'in _Liverpool. He said he
wanted more money for his undertaking
and wonld get it.
tfr The petition of the Orleans princes
to he allowed to rettlen to France has been
refused at present.
Glia.s. A. Dana of the Now York
Sinn wee =eked on Satnrday and held in
bail to anewer the charge of libel against
the Anti-garebliog ring.
,tet?• The County Cnuncil of Essex. has
pag.32111 a By -Lew to give 8200,000. teams
to the Canada Southern Railway. That
Council appeeciatea iroa roads.
ej• The Spanish Certat has clooed with-
.
out electing a king.
Ze• Richmond Hill Imal a fierce hail-
sterne Saturday,lastingfor half an hour.
Tim teenompenying hurrmane broke win-
dows, tore inp shade trees and did mach
&image.
Yonng man nained George Herny,
empioyed in a rake factnry at Port Elgin
had hiaright h.aral mit off below the tlatimh
by a eirenlat• saw, on -Saturday last.
PBSTNV Rnaoreres.-On Friday evening
7ast, hot though it was, a fair audience
wee present in the Temperance Hatit at this
entereainment. Tho ventilation was ex-
cellent and no physical want of coinfort
was experienced. Dr Danter oceupied the
cli-air and a ge;i1 programme was well
caerieil oat. Theheaders were 31eters H.
McDermott, ST Garrow, Jamee Young,
W F P Smart, and Alex. Cameron. We
hope to, seo Mr McDermott often on the
same pratfnrre. Ells rendering of ‘Atiealom'
by N P vattia was in good taste, very
pethetie and reeeired aa it deserved much
• applanse. The vocalists were 31isses
Martin and Nolan and Mr Harry H.
Smith when) efforts were highly appreciat-
hy att. Miss MeDouplids instrument-
diEsatisin was, 23 always, of the highest
crier.
Wo understand that tho fine pro -
reeler Seymour is tit bring excursion
neertins &ens nerthern ports on theist and
pleaeure excursions out on the lake
frara here daring 5E:teeming 'big day.'
St:. ANDREWS CHURCH Pie-NM—The
see33111 eine series of pie -ilia, being given
in la ef the fend for a Manse to be built
in conneetiOn witn this congregation, was
held La the bush near the Union School-
house on Bayffeht Road,and was very sm-
ear -Aid ; the proceedsheingsbont .40.60.--.
Rev JamesSievaright occapied the ehair
and excellent speeches were made by Revs.
Ltre, Donkley and Eakin, end-
hy J R Miller, Principal, Goderich
ttentral. Seheol, 31r Richard Peeker awl
his javenile choir sang well. The provi-
;tan was west abundant. The. whole nf-
air *wait very satisfactory-.
_
tit"- Wei arehappy to see thitourworthy
tilts ntepeetee has asleited our idea with
xegerd teeennoving the „boxes frout else
teen on the Nitrisro. Kr. Reed k doing'
.11 large amount of 'rote eteetoas
money.
"
=
to. ' At present, the demands madam us op,
_
pear to be on the principal `ask enough
and you will got something.' Here aro
the modest requests :-
Firstly, an annual money grant, on the
basis of population, shnilar in kind to that
aceorded on the admission of the Martiime
Provinces and .4 Manitoba. In the second
place, for an immediate expenditure of
$400,000 for constructing a graving dock
Etquimault ; another grant for supply,.
ing a fortnightly commtinicatioe between
Victoriaand San Francisco ; the inimedi-
ate erection and maintenance of a hospital,
a lunatic qsyluin, and a penitentiary ; the
establishment of tin efficient coast mail -
service and of a volunteer force ; and the
encouragement of emigration.
Secondly, that stops shall at once be
taken for the construction of a railway
through Canadian territory to the Pacific,
=Wel surveys to be immediately made ;
tho building of the road to be begun with-
in three years, and an expenditure of hot
less than 81,000,000 to be made on it an-
nually from the resourcet of the General
Government, until its completion.
Thirdly, it is demanded that British
Colunibia shall be cepresented in the Do-
minion Parliament by fonr Senators and '
eight inembers of the Route of Commons.
And fourthly, that the Pacific, State
shall have a special tariff and excise regu-
lations of her own, and not be bownd by
those which prevail throughout the rest of
the Dominion.
We suppose the stipulation of an animal
money grant, on the basis of population,
having once been conceded to certain
provinces must now be contributed to
good shower !
- Blasanio Dinner,
every new Province. 6400,000 for a gray- , On Friday; the 24th, being St. John's
ing dock is -something however that, with Day- the members of Maitland and God -
our present light, we cannot see; but it may erich Masonic Lodges, after the formal
be susceptible of explanation. Receiving services of the day, met to dine together
a grent for a subsidy to a line of at the Maitlaed Hotel. The attendance
ateamera from Victoria to San Francisco, wes good. The members were happy to
unless meant for a mere temporary sr- enjoy the society of W. Bros. Deputy Dist.
ealgenient, and that for a very limited I 34
c le , ast . D.
I time, would ,..naly stand in _the way f M. McCann of Stratford and Bro..C.T.
Victoria itself b icomiug the San Francisco Harrell of Tomuto. W° need hardly
of North America and one principal entre eay that the Dinner was got up in splendid
pot of the world's commerce. The matters style and enjoyed heartily. After the
of hospital, penitentiary, lunatic asylum
removalof thecloth,WBro. Gardiner in the
Ste properly belong, in our estimatton,
chair and W Bro. Fergueon in the vice chair.
the kcal government. As te the Canadian The usual toasts of the day were proposed,
rims Ica y respon e to. After
have us with themOwart and souL By . .
enjoying a delightful re -union thehrethren
all means let the Railway be built at the
parted in harmony at a good early hour.
earliest possible date. We think the de -
Pacific Railway, the British Columbiana
legates will have to modify the demand
for so many representatives in the Senate
and House of Commona. A population of
120,000 would searcely justify 8 H. Ps'
and 4 Senators; whose mileage alone would
be no inconsiderable amount. A special
tariff and excise might be permitted until
the railway is built ; after thanit would
be untustifiable. A union to redound to
mutual advantage must be based on equal
ustice to alle We hope this vrill be the
principle that will guide the delegates and
our Privy Council in their mutual deliber-
ations.
+
SUDDEN DEA.TH OF THE
DEPUTY SHERIFF OF
HURON.
Our townsmen were thrown into a state
of excitement on Monday (27th) when it
was announced that Mr Angus Fraser,
Deputy Sheriff, who was attending to his
work all morning, had died suddenly at his
own residence shortly after noon. It seems
that feeling severe pains about the shoul-
ders and upper part of the chest, he went
home and lying down on a sofa expired in
a few moments without uttering a word.
We understand that the cause of death
was an affection of the heart. Mr Fraser
Agricultural Society Meeting. was" a capital officer, a elidendid Penman,
and was generally esteemed for his many
The Directors of the South Huron Aeri-
cultural So'y met at Shaves Hotel, Ktp- good qualities.
pen, on Tuesday last. There were pre-
sent the President, 1st Vice do , 2nd do.,
Secretary, Treasurer, and Directors Hun-
ter, Bell, Manning, Luxton, Wise, and
Simpson. The minute of previous meet-
-ing was read arid elopted. On motion it
was resolved to hold nc mowing or reaping
match the present year, but hold &plow-
ing mateh instead. On motion it was re-
solved that the Treasurer be instructed to
order, and pay for, the "Canada Farmer"
for one year, for Jas Patterson, it being a
prize for ploughing,, offered by Mr Cox, of
the Harm Signal, through the Society,
and won by hfr Patterson, Mr Cox having
failed to carry out his arrangement, and
ithat, after repeated intimations from the
Secretary of the Seciety. A number of
accounts were passed, and the meeting ad-
journed.
A anion meeting of the above, and Di-
rectors Cornish, Roblins, Anderson, and
Greenway, of the Stephen Branch Scciety,
convened for completmg arrangementa for
holding the Union Fall Fair. It was motr-•
ed by -Mr Sproat, seermded by Mr Bell,
that for the purpose of holding the Union
Fall Fair,the Stephen 13ranchshallpay into
the County Society 8250, the Branch shall
have the benefit of the admission fee, the
County Society shall pay the expenses of
the Judges, and the memberships books of
the Branch shall be closed previotia to the
Fair. On 'notion it was resolved that the
Fair he held at Exeteron the 29t1r and 30th
of September. The prize list was revised
and adopted, and other businesa transact-
ed, when the meeting adjourned to the
morning of the first day of the show,
The Mr Cox mentioned in the above,
which. wtetake front the Seaferth paper,
ordered for Mr Patterson. the Canada Far-
mer, but, by some means it seems to hare
fallen short. As far as we know Mr Cox,
who has been intimately acquainted with
the cultivation of the soil of Huron for the
past quarter of a centurY, we can hardly
think he would be mean enough to cheat a
man out of a paltry dollar. Onr candid.
opinion is4st,the whole affair grows out
of Love for Intxton. We shall have plea. -
Eire in remitting a dollar to Mr Creswell,
the respected treasurer of the Society, to-
gether with fifty cents to defray the pos-
tage bill of Mr,Love, from whom we never
received nzore than one letter on,the sub
jut.
tes
MASONIO.
At hieh tweIve`this day (24tht the rex-
-redly° lodge% of Masonary of this town
were dnIy convened for theinstallation of
ofliders as follows :—
MAITLAND LODGE NO I12. t
Bro Hugh Gardiner W. M. ft
Bro James Thompsen, W,
Bro W. R SqnierJ. W.
Brie E Cempingne S. D.
Bro Detlor .T. D.
Bro Maloolm Nicholson L
Bro Thomas Ruckstep Tyler.
Bro E. Hooker Treasurer.
Bra Et He Carter Secretary. • t
tenticxicw woos, sa.
W. Beo Dente! Ferguson M.
Bro Archibald Sands S. W.
Bro Josseph Beck J. W,
Bt•o Alex Kinneir B. Di
. Bro Jame* Young J. D.
Bro MsJoolin Menzel 1. G,
Piro Thornier Elnekster Tyler,
Bra W Dickson, Secretor', -
Bre R,obert Modems: Treassurere
-
a ' •
cor......-•-,••," •
•
A-TIZO Llst.
Goderich Grs.nimar Schootinne 241870.
Every pupil that obtained 75 per cent,
or more of all the marks -h-100 being the
maximum -for the six months received a
Prize for "general proficiency," varying in
value aciording to the marks. This is the
list :-
Name Pereattage of Marks Dontr Prtez
Elwood B., 95.8 W T HaysEsq P P
Johnston C B 92.1 Do
MeDougall E 91.2 Do
Carey 11, D 90.2 R Gibbons Esse
Couuty Warden
Hick S E 89.3 Do
Amann .51 87.8 , Do
McDtinagh G 85.8 JasDickson Esq ,Coly
' Ret,istrar
Lewis E 85.0 Do
McFarlane A 84.2 Do
Horton A 84.2 Board of Trustees
Hodgson G 83.9
Cameron M G 83.4
lactdicking A 83.0
Maeara W E 81.6
Molesworth A 81.4
acara, J, 81.1
Reynolds R 80.6
Davis S 70.5
Ord A B 79.0
Kay Ch. 78.2
Poole W 11 76,2
Moorhouse TJ 75.7
Kay J 75.5
Rowe 75.3
Fraser C 75.3
Ord L R 75.3
N. B. In the following, the Roman
numerals refer to the classes in the school
in the subject mentioned -III betng a high-
er class than II, etc.
READING. 11I,Fludgson G ; II,Cameron.
M G; I, MeMicking A.
- SPELLING—(Companion to the Readers.)
IstiEtwoodRiandJohnston B(equal),
2c1. Caro D ; list Caimeron M. G., 2d
Hick S E.
• tato GRAIL -VAR. 1IL 1st Elwood K, 2d
johruston C B ; 1st Rick E, 2d Mc -
• E ; 1st Macara W E, 2d Rey-
nolds E.G.
Elm COMPOSITION. II, 1st Elwood R,2d
Carey R D ; 1st Hick S E, 2d Reynolds
• Gi.
•S
t4
44
it
ti
44
— CI
'it
IC
16 I s
tg
ft
the round heads. Whether they aro justified
in demanding euch a raise now that. they
aro likely to have steady work all the year
round is a point worthy of grave consider-
ation. Whet view the 'hossee take of the
matter, or what the result will bo be-
yond our kon. Ono thine is certain, we
aro. entirely opposed strikes on princiiplc.
• -
0n011011 REOPENING. -Tho Oath olic
Church of this Town having boon con-
siderably enlarged and repaired will be
- reopened for divine service on Sunday aril
of July. The service will lie prosidecl over
by his Lordship Bishop Walsh. A num-
ber of clergymen will be present and assist
on the occasion. The Rev.:Father White
of London and the Rev Father Kilroy of
1St Mary's will preach the morning and
evening sermons. As usual on such oc-
casions a collection will be taken up at the
Church door to -help in defraying the ex-
penses. Service at 10 a. rn. and 7 p. m.
.
AMERICAN SILVER.—Mrt Weir, Mon-
treal, has issued circulars intimating that
on and after the first day of July next,
the rate at whidt American silver will be
receivedby the Banks for exportation -on
Government account will be eight per
cent discount. Until thst time, the rate
I will continue at 6 per cent. It seems to
I be the desire of the Government to re-
mcive the balance of the _American silver
remaining in the country before thetIiit of
fjotirlYsime time to come. We shall publish
&Hein EXAMINATIONs.-The
Schools of Godench have been undergoine
examination tor a. week patt and will be so
the result indue time.
(Itt Don't forget Rev. G Smithisilecterre
on Wednesday evening, on the Spanish
Armada.'
tiir The band coneert cornea off on
Thursday evening as usual in Hosker's
grounds.
-
Oir)- Mr. Hoare, Of Manceester, has pre-
sented us with a number of the largest
Triomphe de zGland Strawberries we have
ever seethe One of them measured six
inches in circumference. Good for Man-
chester.
HAMILTON &MEET is beginning to
look like business. Mr. John McKenzie
is putting up a new store -being the
third built on that street, this season.
The tasteful verandahs erected by Messrs.
Martin, Acheson, and -Barry have much
improved the West side. ;The principal
wool buying seems to be done on" this
street ; the sellers having to run the
gauntlet from Mr. Geo. McKenzie's store
down, to the square.
SALT AT SEAFORTH.— We are happy to
learn nhat Dr. Coleman and Mr. Goven-
lock have been succeasful in striking brine
at a depth of 1025 feet -the salt stratum
being 12 feet in thickness. There is room
for all.
SCHOOL LECTURE
By Jeerer Nemw-employed for more than
Twenty-three years as a Teacher and Lo-
cal Superintendent of Schools within the
County of Hurint-"an the Mind."
I am certain, nty young friends, that
those of you who may have made some lit-
tle advance in y,our &tooling must have
perceived that- the lessons to . which
your. attention has been directed are of a
very simple nature, and that they gradual-
ly become a little more difficult. You are
like the traveller, who, while walking on
a smooth and pleasant road, sees before
him rugged petite and deep forests, over
which he must pass before he reaches the
hill in the distance tvhere he knows he will
meet with honor and distinction, and ac-
cordingly he makes all necessary prepara-
tion. In like manner the scholar must
accustom himself to thought and reflec-
tion, and so be fitted for subjects that may
bo more intricate than what he has hither-
• to met with. Now, it must be admitted
that 'our bodies are very wonderfully
made, and exhibit a wisdom and power
that are truly infinite. Every part is so
admirably adapted to the end designed;
its movements aro upheld with so much
regularity, even for a long series of years,
that it is only when the machinery be-
comes disarranged either by accident, or
our own imptudence, that we feel bur de-
pendence and weakness. But the body of
itself does not conttitute a boy or a girl.
When God created. us, he imparted a
thinking principle called the soul or mind,
which enables us to cherish the liveliest
feelings of gratitude and love and devoted-
ness to our Heavenly Father, to delight
in what is pure and epiritual,-to have abi-
lity to discharge our various duties incum-
bention us -and when properly trained to
take up a subject very contradictory, per-
plexing and intricate -to brush off the
cobwebs of error and itiorepresentatien,
and to cause the truth to appear in alys
brilliancy,clear and convincing. ' Assure ly
nothing attests more strongly the match-
less power of GA and it becomes all of
us my young friends, to strive -continually
to'honor and please such a kind beneface
tor and is ever willing to be to each of us
a father and guardian and friend. But
this thinking principle within us -is of a
very settee nature. It produces our
thoughts, ideaa and reflections. Some of
these thoughts are good-sorao bad -some
kindly -others malicious envious and
wicked. But whether trifling or useful,
hateful or amiable, we are never free of
them in o,ur wakefel hours. Wherever we
jimmy. Eliood Lewis E, go our thoughts accompany us; at school
thootterine II, 1st Elwood R and- or at horne-at our work or in the field,
they are our constant companions. This
Johnston C B equal (both obtained the is an important truth, and is closely con -
maximum) ; I, 1st Cameron 31. 0.) 2d nected with our peace and quiet. When-
LeAwstiltgrto itreeente. ; ittipiniagh mind, you must be resolute and determin-
. ever a bad thought forces itself into: the
ed to suppress and overcome it. Do not
G, ; Macara J ; McDougall E. let it remten for a single instant. Turn
, < your thoughts into another channel,think
GEQMITRY H. 1St McDonaghea. 2s1 of the kindness of God towirds younthe
dohnstont:13 ; I, 1st McFarlane A. 2d- marvellous love of Christ, orthe various
Fastwu II-3st Carey e I, lost Elwood R, subjects of your lefesons-something that
2d McDougall E and Amann (equaL) useful and profitable, By 'acting in
t is way, you will obtain the victory over
B2d. Ord A 13 ; Ind Lewis E. 2d ICayd.; be as a dilapidated fortrees over which he There was one humiliat fig scene in all
Linn IV Carey ; tlI, lstJohniston t e great enemy of your soul you will not
a citadel well ferseed and guarded -haying this. - These 13ritish and Cerniclian troops
weretratishippedintetan Amt. rican steamer,
I 1st; Hick S E, id Pooh,- W crn roam as /30 pleases, but you will be like
Gust II, Carey RD and 76Donagh G as it mere it wan. of adamant, aroundi which steamer was coyered • vith American
(equal); I, McFarlane A. through which nothing impure or unholy flags from item to st,em, on !eery available
Special prizes were given by the Head ialhermitied to Paaa- point on her upper works ; white the gild -
Master to Ross A,W.,and Gordon J. trop. A newly arrived John Chinaman itt iefivtiet:ne Ireaci-tehiriliCheaearig°1eia:rilnrtgwwriastitiaiv*bafflieeirs'a.twtsc'hogramievehr'aisill
M. C. Cameron Es4 M. P. gave prites California purchased some ice, hod Anding points:. No British ilag WE, evtr
th the value of tett dollars, which weretit vett wet, laid it out to dry m the sutt. when the tropes _ere en
in the English branches. it bad disappeared and forthwith accused A
nolchett repay mg wthat the proafursio;n bet
wea laced there urposely
dietributed as above, chiefly for distinction' On goinfout to look for it again, he found
,
orretpondent of the Signal
Sunday -19th, .1870.
A TRIP TO DEUCE MINES.
Since I last wrote to you nothing has
transpired of vorygreat importance hero.
On Thursday last the Prime Alfred loft
her Moorings at the camp and proceeded
to the -wharf on thoCanadian side to take on
board a largo nu In berof ladies and gentlemen
from both sides of the river, together with
American. British and Canadian Military
officore who wore invited by Capt. Thomp-
son to accompany him on an excursion to
the 13ruce and W dlington Mines on Lake
Huron. Wo star ed from -the Sault at 10;
15 a. m. arrival* tt the Minos o,t 1:50, the
distance 45 miles having been made, and
the excursionists landed tn lems than 3t
hours. The aspeet of the country in the
neighborhood of the mines is very uninvit-
ing there being no ippearance of vegetation
visible; rocks, ro iks in all directions to-
gether with dobatis of the mining operati-
ons. Your correspondent visited the min-
ing works and was struck with the very
primitive way in which tho mines were
worked, Scarcely any of the appliances
of modern scientido mining being in ure
there, the pumps and pumping arrange-
ments wore extre mely defective as also
was the hoisting tackle for the ore from
the shafts. The entitling aria separating of
the ore was also performed in a most ex-
pensive and slow n anner, the writer hav-
mg seen superior lant for the purpose 25.
years ago. One large pumping engine aa
work was not taxied to more than one
sixth of its power, the man in attendance.
asserting that the chief engineer would
not allow any more Work to be done by it.
I was informed by several parties that the.
mines were not payimg, the price of coppet
being now so low i but my opinioa is that
.vith a difference the managethent the
smelting being done on the premises the
mines would pay well; as the supitly of ore
is inexhaustible, and by smelting there
two thirds of the tied to England would
be saved to theto , pany. I understand
that the populat. n of the mining district
is about 2000 souls ; the miners being
mostly Cornish Men. In the event of the
inent r otherwise, a large amount of
mines," ing abandoned by mismanage -
property mostly in the hands of 'working
men would become valueless, as in a large
number of instances, 1 am informed, -they
own the house they occupy. The land a
few miles back from the mines is in some
places in a state of partial cultivation but
the most of:the supplies for this large po-
pulation have to be conveyed by water
during the period of navigation. The
arrit al of the gun bolt there prbduced
quite a sensation in the town, large num-
bers of the inhabitants visiting her when
at the wharf. We again departed at 5 D.
m. for Sault' Ste Maria the evening being
a beautiful one but Capt Fraser thought
it best at 8 p. m. to come to an anchor as
the navigation of the river, difficult
enough in the day, is positively dangerous
at night. We arrived at the Sault safely at
6 a. m. next morning,
A DISTURBANCE.
I am sorry to say on the trip up, there
being too much whiskey made use of, that
a disgraceful row occurred on board which
was however suppressed, Capt. Thomson
having called out the Guard and put the
men under arms for the purpose.
[Since receipt of the above we have read
long, sensational accounts of this incident
in the Globe and Telegratph. As many of
our tovrnsmeh are on hoait the Prince Al-
fred, our readers shoutd in the mearfstime
suspend judgment as te ho are the blame-
able parties ia the affair. -En. SIGNAL.]
THE REAR -GUARD.
The Arctic has arrived here from Fort
William to take the reer guard of the Red
River expedition to Fiat William together
with the balance of I toms and the new
horses and. waggons of the land transport
corps. They embark b-morrowi Sunday.
The men are now staking their tents ; a
general break up is taking place in the
camp and the officers ;quarters ; packing
up is going on all sidmi ; the wa,ggons of
the transport corps inder Copt Nagle
being formed in line and piled up with the
material of .the army ; a busy scene is
presented to view, bir is so soon to be so
still Where the sour d of the bugle or
the beat of the drum, where mirth and
revelry marching and counter marching,
the cheerful blaze of the bright camp -fire
and thechallenge of the sentry were heard
and seen,intermingled Kith the roar of the
fallsof the contignons Heinen' a few hours,
yea minutes, all will b 3 still as when the
aborogines held undisputed. sway over flits
vast continent. The men appear content-
ed and happy, and all that I have spoken
to lack no confidence in the result of the
expedition.
THE MARCH
At 3 p. m., the men and waggons of the
land transport corps now form into line of
march and soon reach the Lake Superior
end of the portage, the waggons bony,
drawn on to the Government wharf, while
the men lay Ob their arms on the shore.
Some however were told off arr fatigue
parties to facilitate -the shipping of stores.
This being done tho waggons and horses
were shipped on the docks of the flat
bottomed boats provided for this purpose,
the remainder of the stores having
previously been placed below. The troops.
then embarked in a munber of Red River
boats which were drawn up along the
beach and ,thus the line:was formed ; the
whole being headed by an American river
tug which moved slowly outwards to the
Arctic a large American nmpeller waiting
in the offing for them.
FAREWELL TO CIVILIZATION.
Thus they left the last vestiges of
civilization on this aide cf this continent,
to travel. throrigh a howling wildnerness,
and esta,blish tho blessings of this civiliz-
ation in the remote region that they are
journeying to, the pioneers of that still
greater army who for countless ages Yet to
come will icturney onwards thither. No
parent, no wife, no friend( to bid them God
speed at t4t gothic:lea hart. The only
sounds that groeted the eara wen° the
dull roar of the distant f Its, the rippliag
of the water on the be h, or the low
moan of an inshore wind t rough the rocks
and foliage, or the shrill histle of a dist-
ant steam boat, or the fi m word of com-
mand ; all else was site rt. Each .men
seemed impressed with 'I tie solemnity of
the ocen.aton, on this eventful Sabbath
afternoon -rebut no spirit Of despondency
was there. They. felt eatth imbued with
a solemn determination and inflemble
purpose to go through witt the expedition
or perish. On the flotilla, reaching the
ueeper water of the smal i bay, nothing
livide was visible on shor save a solitary
Indian and his Squaw at t o door of their
wigwam on shore, who wit utraised arms
were imploring 'the great spirit to favor
the small army who were lwaysand are
now the Indiareft tett frien
has been the result of mifimanagement,
fel:: is:awl:leer:7 ThiffhumiliatingPspectecle
When is a thief like a seamstreee t- liteelq, A general riot was the eenee(lut ROM
the whole Chinese neighborhood of
When he cuts -and runs, st as plenty of Canadian
-enc., steamers Were procurable at half the cost.
•
• ,„
„.
•
---neniennsesathee
in the future by the mistakesof the past.
Latest from Fora Garry.
ST, PAUL, Minn„ Juno 25.
Fort Gam letters to the llth June
have been mowed. Nothing now is trans
plying,
The advance of the expedition is hailed
with Inn& satisfaction by tlw groat mass
of the Red River people, and the peesen
feeling of insecurity will continuo unti
the troops aro well on their way acrosa the
country.
The New Nation of the 10th expreeees
muolitiatisfaction at the appointment of Mr
Archibald as Lieutenant -Governor of the
now Province of Manitoba. Ho is expect-
ed to arrive with the expedition.
The same paper says, ell the troops had
arrived at Fort Williant on the a8th ult.,
whore they remained thee° weeks. Their
route from the Lake of the Woods west-
ward, over -land, has been wisely abandon-
ed. They will proceed instead by Win ni-
peg River, and aro not looked for at Fort
Garry before the middle of July.
A long editorial headed "Right et
Wrong " goes on to prove that the Red
River people have always been loyal, and
have been misunderstood -that the Eng-
lish and Canadian prefer begin to acknow-
ledge this, and that the surrendering of
the Government by the Hudson Bay Com-
pany oh tire arrival of Mr McDougall niade
it necessary that a Provisiohal Govern-
ment should be formed, and that the ex-
treme measnres which follewed were
brought about by illego,I Canadian inter-
ference.
There seems „tri be a disposition on the
part of the Proyieional Gcryernment to ac-
cept the Manitriba, Biel, as the following
extract from Itters organ indicates :-
"The Bill for the Government of the Pro-
vince appear% se ar as we can learn unof
ficially, to grant oer demands, except the
control of the lapds of the Province, which
is ot no great iniportance, as the large re-
serve is ample for those of our people who
wieh to benefit themselves by it. All those
in actiml possetsion will now receive free
deeds of ownership from the Government,
and vdry ample representation, boil Local
and Dominion, Will give us sufficient pow-
er to prevent any appropriation of our
lands that would not meet with the con-
sent of our people'
4.././m40
At the adjourned meeting of the Muni-
cipal Council held at the Townhall Smith's
Hill the 13th day of Juno. Preeent the
Reeve with Messrs Buchanan and Robert,-
- don, Councillors. di Stalker being duly
t deloeccitet: Councillor in place of the late W
Halliday, deceased and having Biped his
tion and qualification of office, It
1" Wan moved by P Robertson, sec, by F.
Stalker that each Coundillor ehould have
0100 for the improvement of roads and that
and would oblige the Reeve atid Couneil,
to see the kooks aro the same as selected
and securely packed to Goderich-Carried.
Moved and sec. that the Township Clerk
should notify the Canada Co. to cut down
the timber on the side of the road of the
ist con. W D on the falls reserve to the
width of 25 feet in accordance with a, By-
loav of the Townehip, also to notify T
Nett to the same effect -Carried. The
Council adjourned to meet at I Maetin's
Tavern Maitlandville on Saturday the
18th inst at the hour of one o'clock.
The Municipal Council again mot pursu-
ant to adjournment at Martin's Tavern
Maitlandville on Saturday the 18th inst.
Present the Reeve and all the Councillors.
The proceedings of last meeting being read
and approved. It was moved by Mr
Stalker, sec. -by Mr Buchanan that a By-
law be passed by this Council to assuime
the new road laid out by Sheriff McDonald
in exchange for the old road on the river
bank, which will be described in the sur-
vey, and the Reeve. should employ a
surveyor for the same. Moved in amend-
mont by Mr Spence, sec. by Mr Roberts-
on that in consideration that a large ex-
pense will be incurred in making the said
road in a passable state, that this Council,
do not take the said road. The Reeve
gives the casting vote in favor of the moti-
on,
The Defenee of the Frontier during
JAMES TEWSLEY_ , Township Clerk.
the Late Raids.
The Reaniver Expedition.
FROM PRINCLI AlJnIUR,'S LANDING
--
THE VOYAGEU CHECKE D.
- --
A month hrs elapsed, and the E tpedi-
dents practically stepped at the Matawin
bridge, for the few miles beyond that over
which Leavy waggons can pass are more or
leas useless until those beyond them are
in a passable state. It is clear that the
Expedition cannot wait for this at least
the boats cannot, and Colonel Velelsley is
determined that if axes and spades can
help Captain Young over his difficulty they
shall not be spared. Men are detailed to
cut a way for the -boats, and Colonel Wols-
ley has. I understand; arranged with Mr.
Dawsbn to send every boat by water ;
those that are at the Matawin onward,and
those that are in Thander Bay to join
them. A party of voyageurs, under charge
of Lieutenant Binghain of the 60th, leaves
the camp to -morrow with a large detach-
ment of boats, and ether voyageurs are
now on their way doves froniehe Matawin
to take up more °oats. This arrangement
arises from the desire to keep those men
who have made the patsage on the same
work. They learn little manceuvres on
each trip which help them in the next -
and time is indeed money when this kind
of work is on hand, and in the case of the
Red River Expect/nen more, perhaps,thati
in inany others.
FORT FRANCIS.
The party of Indians that took Mr.
Simpson, member for Algoma, up to Fort
Francis, returned oft Friday.. There is no
news front that point beyond the fact that
the feeling of the Rainy Lake Indians is
very friendly to Canada, and exceedingly
hostile towards the Fenians. A letter I
received from Fort Frapcie says that the
Indians are gathering in large eumbers
round .the post to see the soldiers go
through. They have heard about them,
and have recently had rhore detailed infor-
metion about them from some of the tribe
that have yisited Thunder Bay. They
want to heat the band ; and, apparently,
do not quitecompreliend it. The regularity
of soldiers and the- precision with which
every movement is made was rather puzzle
ing to those who have been here, but the
tones of the trombone a.nd the formidable
appearance of oertain brase instruments
engross their attention ta a,far greater de-
gree, When the 60th first arrived here
their bugling raitec1 constant alarm even
amongst the Indians round about Thunder
tray, and it- was some time before tkey
would be persuaded that the bugle sounds
did not denote some ivarlike movement
about to take plate., So many men,w1 h
la
guns in their hands could not be congre -
eted here for nothing, mid the bugle w
evidently the medium of the chief's cum -
mends.
LN FILIDUSTERSPRECAUTIONS,
With regard to possible annoyance -from
Fenian filibusters, my FOrt Francis comes-
tondent tells me that should any band of
'enians whatever attempt to pcmetrate
the country between Fort Garry and ttae
nada, not one of them would leave the ter-
ritory alive. Apropos of the Indians in
the interior, it is thought to be a pity that
some of the troops are not dressed in red.
Red is the national colour of G eat Bri-
tain and red is the colour wh ch of all
others takes an Indian's fancy. It may be
more or loss unimportant what coloured
cloth 'soldies wear, but as we are evident-
dy taking considerable pains to fayonrably
impress the Indians of the country betsvoen
Lake Superior and ,Winnipeg, the matter
in question is worthy a Moment's consid-
eration? The selection has been made of
the volunteer eompany which is to remain
at Prince Arthur's Landing when the rest
of the expedihon goes on. The lot falls
on the lst company of the 2nd or Quebec
Regiment; Capt de Bellefuille, Lieut.
Patterson, and Ensign Ross are the officers
of the company, and it is' hardly necessary
to say that while Obeying herders with
alacrity, they are none tfie lea's ditappoint-
ed with the fortunes of War, -which sepa-
rates them from the exp,editionary army.
Another company from the "let battalion
will be left at Fort Fraud* and there
Major _McCloud remairis in commandeae
With the- orders detailing the 1st Co.
'of the 2nd Battalion foe service at Thue-
der Bay, came othererequirieg this com-
pany to parade for gannery _instructton.
Accordingly the meir were :marched up
from their amp and ilaced under -a non-
commissioned officer Of the artillery, un-
der whose care they prniteeded to acquire
the rudiments of field; praetice. The
guns at rresent here aro easily worked,
us far as actual serviee is required, for
they are light and handy ; but the dif-
ficulty with them, as with all shell guns,
will be found in aecoiring working
knowledge of limes, butsting charges, re-
pairs, range and similar details not always
easy of comprehensitm - to amateurs,
Lieut. Alleyne's smell battery is, however
to acCompany the foree to Fort Gaery,
and no other guns haveies yet been sant
up to remain at the -landing:-G/obe.
. • e =
A 'Yankee describing. ti, lean opponent,
eaid, "1 teleyou what, air, that man don't
amount to it -sum in aritlimetio=add him
up and there's nothing tie carry."
Cold women are often very 'attractive.
Farraday showed why this is. He proved
that magnetic power increased with reduc-
tion of -temperature.
s What is resolved once for all should be
well considered,
• ••••-
$300 be expended on the south part of tire
Township and 6200 on the north side -
Carried. Moved by Mr Buchanan sec.
by Mr Starer that the Township Clerk
should write to J Heiden, Esq., of Toron-
to requesting the fever of him to arrange
with tho Education office Toronto for send -
in an amoutit of books selected by them
(From the Montreal Witness.)
We are now in a position to let the wind
out of the great bladder -blown up by the
Minerve and the Gazette, concerning the
numbers of French-Canadians who went to
the front. lt will lie remembered that
both phblished tables, said to be official ,
showing that there were 2,235 French-
Canadians under arms to meet the inva-
sion, of whom 490 actually went te tne
frontier, and of these 350 were in the
Montreal corps-Hochelagas, Princn of
Wales, Royals and Victoria. This was a
very creditable statement, indeed, upon
paper, p,nd we doubt not that pay will be
drawn by the above numbers, but the
actual facts tell a very different story.
Instead of 350 French-Ca,nadunts in the
above corps when they went to the front
there ;were only 29 all told, the following
being, as we are reliably informed, the list
by actual count :-
.
In the RoyaLs 3
•• Victories ... 2
61 Hochelagas . 17
" Prince of Wales • • 6
‘• Artillery
. 29
This, it must be confessed,is asset down -
come from the 350 French-Canadians re-
ported officially in the Minerva and Gazette
as having actually gone to the frontier in
the above corps, and we may, or -m y not, -
believe that the other parts of th officiol
statement are more accurate.
It may be said, and with. mueh truth,
that French-Canadian habitant do not live
so near the frontier. as the English -speak -
jag ferment, and, consequently, had not
-the same chance to be early on the scone
of action ; but in Montreal the French-
Canadians had just the same opportunity
of reachin th f ntier th t E lisl
Canadians had, and yet only the above
number, namely, 29, out of a population
of some sixty thousand, rushed to the
front on the eventful Wednesday and
Thursday, when their fellow -citizens
marched out with alacrity to what was very
justly regarded. as imminent danger and
almost certain death to many of them. All
honor, we say, to the 29 whose conduct
stands out so nobly in contrast to thet of
the other F. ,C. volunteers. Let not,
however, our French-Canadian fellow -
citizens suppose for an instant that we
question their bravery. Properly advised
and led, we believe n,o better soldiers could
be found. They have given undoubted
proof of bravery on many a well fOught
field, during the whole -history. of the
Province of Quebec ; but we think there
were some influences at work to preyent
their alacrity during the recent invaaion
of -the -country, as there are known to be
respecting Rids rebelhon, o,nd these in-
fluences ought to be investigated and ex-
plained,
Total
g re a ng
An Esea,y on Sunstroke,
Another illusion of youth has vanished.
We are now told by an " eminent
physician" that cases of sunstroke may
occur in the shade as well as in the sun.
Here is what the physician in creation
says in Hearth and Home .-
" One of the sacred promises to those
who ate to ieberit the better life is
That the sun shall not light upon them,
nor any heat,' To the -inhabitants of the
dry and thirsty land,' it is well remark-
ed by an author on. sunstroke, this pie -
mise was full of' meaning.- This disease,
or Tether accident, has undoubeedly been
recognized in some form -from the earliest
periods of history. The sufferings of
armies in trophical climes or during the
hot season in higher latitudes, is frequent-
ly due to effects of beat. Labourers ex-
posed to the steady action of the sunts
rays in summer, and so situated gr cloth-
ed as to interrupt free perspiration, or by
their habits raishig the temperature of
the -blood, are liable to sunatroke. It
follows that the ecettalled sunstroke may
occur without exposure to the sun, and
such is the case frequently. Ail the con-
ditions may be present in the shade and
even when the person is In a state of
rest. .
Though not strictly correct, sunstroke
may, for practical purposes, be defined to
be an affection of the nervous system, due
to overheated blood. The term over-
heated must be taken • in a relative and
not literal sense ; forilf the nervous system
is ia good condition, and the functions of
the body otherwise wellsperformed, the
temperature of the blood may be very
much increased, without dangeroue or
even .injurious.results. But if the in-
dividual is greatly fatigued, or poorly
nourished or weakened by disease, so that
the nervous system iis depressed or en.
ff
feebled, the a ect oft e sudden elevation
of the temperature of the volume of the
blood may prove moist, disastrous. This,
result ie produced, not by over stimulation
but by actual depression-, for this is the
recognited effect of over -heated blood
upon the nervouutatsentres. Whatever
other and more subtile causes may be
operating upon tbe individual, this one
will he most apparent, and, tit' ,avuided,
e.
Rill leave tile ezpostd ptreen et an ett
taek.
By far the larger number of vittirtt
of Sun etreke aro the intemperate ; thee
are predispoted by en induced depression
of the nervous system, by poor nutrition,
and by super -hefted blood from the cm
of atitnnlants, They often fail dead in
summer itam the effects of heat, even
while sitting quietly in the eliade. Among
laborers and soldiers the iftemperate ant
the subjects of' SUEStrOkO. Tito aged end
Infirm are liable to be prostrated by hoot
during the rise of temperature of' the
blood, excited by the heat of eternal eir,
Feeble children, also, often sink from
pure exhaustion, due to the depreseion of
bent, -
The premonitory symptoms are beak,
dizz'ness, great thirst, suffusion of the
eyes, followed by fainting or inseusibility,
liketan attack of apoplexy.
As Bunstroko depends upon several-
eonditions of' varying intensity, so tits at;
tack may be elight or great, according to
these conditions En some cases it is but
a transient fainting, or perhaps only a
feeling of slight depression, lasting for
severd days, while in the eoverer forms
death follows quickly, ne though thus
bad been a veritable coup de soleil, et'
stroke of the sun.
In the management ot this disease pre.
vention is eminently important. It is an
affection which can always be prevented
by proper precautions, and the preventive
measures can be practiced by every one,
The one prime object must be to keep
cool, and, ahave all, to keep the head, the
seat of the great nervous centers, cool.
It will not do to cool the extremities
simply, for thus the blood ie driven en
upon the brain and lungs, and fatal anis-
chief may thus be created. The whole
body should be hept in as nearly the nor-
mal temperature as possible. This may
be done by dressing in light atad loose
clothing, which allow the cooling proaess
of perspiration th go on macheeked. The
Chinese fan their shaven heads, SIMI Ett
if we create a current of a air around us,
we reduce the temperature. We should
avoid all stimulating draughts which ex-
cite the circulation, and for the same
reasan very active exercise be, 0 nes data
gerais, The feeble and'exhausted should
be placed 113 airy rooms, and be geutly
fanned. The laborer should rest clueing
the heat of the day, drinking ceol fluide,
and When at work frequently bathe the
head, neck and hands in cool water.
When the attack comes on, the suf-
ferer should be taken to e shade, a MRS*"
tard plaster should be applied, rand over
his bare head, neck and chett, cold water
should be dashed. This is all that can
safely be done withont medical advice.
Female Snlolters.
A Paris correspondent furnishes shine
pleasant gossip about tobacco smoke and
the ladies :-
En route to Versailles yesterday. -a
gentleman,travelling in the Beene convert-
ment, asked a lady for permission to
smoke. 'Very willingly,' replied elle ; 'I
was about demanding the same privilege
-of you.' We are -not so advanced hero au
to smoke oetween the courses of a dinner,
like the Spaniards.- But occasionally the
fair sex wandevinto the smoking carriages,
ancl finish off a few cigarettes without bee
ing in the least -annoyed by the gentlemen.
It uomises to become the safest compart-
ment for unprotected females -that now
ticketed for the ladies is the refuge for
every occupant of uncertain age, aud that
Madame Pnechel's preparations could not
make beautiful for the day, much less fore
ever, .A.t Several receptions this aeason
several 'Ladies of the houses' permitted
gentlemen to smoke, without any tiquea-
misliness fnr the curtains -in fact, it would
be impossible th retain the messieurs with-
out tine concession. How well the Priticces
Metternich underatands her epoch. She
herself helps her gueets to eigarst and
shows how gracefully a wreath of smoke
:an be curled.
----__
Insurrection in Liberia.
—
CAPTURE Or ENGLISH 2.1ISSIONAVIE&
Intelligence has be -en received in Livers
pool to the effect that Mr. and Mrs. Ram-
seyer and Mr. Kuehne had been captured
on the west coast of Africa by some amtie
ves of Ashantee. The Rev. D. Axante
has been to the borders of Okwair, ha or-
der to try whether aniething could not be
done for the captured missionaries. Re
says : 'I succeeded. iri obtaining a secret
messenger to .Asbaritee. He is -a brother
of an Okwo,u chief, a man of influence,and
well acquainted with Kumuse, the capital
of Ashantee. He demands a certain
amount of dollars if he can bring beck a
letter or hear from ECM° of onr _ captured
brethern. I gavehim a letter, a pair of
seiseors, and a piece of gnea coped. These
things ho is to take as often as he goes to
see them. The me.ssenger knows ICUMW30
Well, so that if the captives are there he
-can easily find then.. '
thaAt tdhees HPaotth. Efr.°.Tm. It(,,yapceo liPadalmbeason soft:tete!
ed President of Liberia, and that he ape
I pointed Yr. .John Wailer Good at collector
• ot customs and postmaster of Capo Pahne
as.
ThecitieensopposedMr. Good's appoint,.
ment on the ground that he was- a "new
comer." Judge Gibson void that Mr.
Good should be collector of customs end
postmaster' and if the Governor of Cape
Gibson) wo ld. The citizens rose up again-,
:Palmas ref ised to swear him in he (Judge
st the Judge, abused him and threatened
to drag him from his sea on the bench
-and arrestlim in the street. He had to
convert his residence into a fortress, and
men were patrolling the streets with load-
ed guns, ite. The citizens protests d against
the government, and petttions were pre.
sented against the appointment of Mr.
GoTolat latter was, however, sworn in, but
the citizens dared him to enter the post
office or the cuetom house, on the peril of
hes life, Orders were also issued by the
people that if Mr. Good should enter his
office six men were tog° in and throw hint
out of the door, break his neck, or get the
guards to shoot him.
The last accounts from Liberia ago that
the insurrection was getting from bad to
woree, and. that therebele wer_e defernained
to take possessior of the government ammu.
nitei°91110.nel Cooper was at the head of the
rebels, and -had issued a notice calling on
the people to seize the government stores
and ammunition.
.4•44.4444mt.ii
Grant to Run tine Machine.
The Tribune's Washington oorretpon.
dent says that the name of a suocessor to
Secretary Fish will be sent in before tho
adjournment, of the Senate, s month
hem,
The Herald's special says; "It is stated
that Mr. Fish and Mr. Cox will follow`
the example' of Attorne,y-General Hoar,.
and probably tette Enbertsoa will retire' s
from the navy department,"
According to the etatemeats of those
who ought to know, it would appear that
the President has determined ta manage
the Administration hereafter hinselt, in
his own way, and not to be controlled by
his ministers. He tlainks there is- more
vigor needed in the department whose.
chiefs it is proposed. to change.
Although -the milkmaid has paned away,
the made milk haen't:
deeth-
OL-tet-221274
cenact rafetia
indignatiee wi:h tag
lueefles to Caen*.
Gallatin, fear of cal
itheled with the wen
ECMO of than to
end zap:veal fer yea
catiano (1041 they ea
eaRloTtstao datt
le ft tat vittity
!people cheutd.beclattet
Tha late:men cf -tacit
ratettayats Eltircn
thiog then/d to
nays tho attnd Poty
What thittktyth at
Gonnneer Sone We
one ce,•, two eltho Salt
no one? day, end wen
. much astivity nod beet
211Cetttil sal) thie new -C
and eoneee wcelth.
airee den° end ie dettanee
ich gecat deal 02 eel
Fez -Next ante' en no I
nestle:ea conCdenca, nue
inn, nut down, end hp.,
',for its maniafaelearo
eord Ltxr ca!tot
Elh`OLltina
—
DineYale et
mini= day.
Tho Orangemen et nft
;not? astraivertav nt3 ye
Ori Friday lest ns
Teaeher., end Tase Tleyn
ont a canetane
faightat the OpallEtt ct
can off. The driver beli
the nee etthe red dam
the nee:Tanta were thhn
tady reeettyeesteely irojt,
The het *net ea. ors' th
Las heought en thee Ciettt
tag emeamcreees thie weed
etess Vcey scarce &ad tie
he much greaten el
CO-c'S on. Tea high nit,
Lae brought opt the Inst
abet, was helitzepe dnrle.-
L-ettt,,r Ftlacis. 3 -any tiell
bo cown thie ECZ.Stn Otttl
thateroF last steexat.
Tonomeo, Genie AND
Caro31 Wreheter
eta reetireenetay cievoy
Iced tat the Torente Grey
way. The Hoe rag th
the fatal cane:Mien ei
due haT,f Itett7
tebizelatag at Vaughan en
ngineer 'from Toreato
sod rotiorts the Ilne tn
nay favorable bah entea7
is ref otted tt.
And Wheal:ant win keno
- :seat:e'en, A dozen yea
l'eatenco wee.° redo ham
nee net a, latte tnattTed. t
Ate so Enn tAt C'2007
MONTR
IOLIZEnTati7E C3Nrt
MIRED SAW MILLS
7ALDS
art5
oft tattle frac that -Mea
fon seats GettlItitta TAO
Vatraa aeanded theut ten GI
was Maetrered thatt Oatetri
„and hamber yard oa trao a
sChafhee, were en -fre.
conttnttnitttei to Tucker 3
Inn end attled
wind. that prevalted atg
'Skeeter's lumber yard stead si
althengh eepethtuatn. tiftri
by tha trance seareetnanyi
+eyed. Thereat naill raven
_tut wee ilue4-taxtlagaitli,
turned eat el thete itt USN
.derearing c2emeett, az tit wal
actifire wean` bageasi
n dezen famiiies woe Lit te
tho fames ceakt beg ot unei.
-a mecltaules aro thas
cont..- It is ttnapeteibto to
damage &act bat we etattali
Ed far Klatt of tft29,6111i
sedge bets walks atatd in gra,
a thott time, tat owIng to
tot water, cad the wnifing
-they were awed, Rt tee -nti
athetter tho Eclat -CV: Ct.° nee
Raraaco oz net.
--ea
sti. Neatablo Zneld
As a nctiLlo ineident, ot ea
tSagzieney thaQttebee arse
thati:a feemee ranmed Pellets
anenetty 'WM tpltittatatiatiy "
meant fire, had. in Lie bake 1
of ivlaeat, vilah, oe the heat 1
1
the coatCaenatena, ho canto,
raezattecdt-that laa vic-Id die
whose .graitatand been -deer
-quantities rated:tea by theml
tact ondittaras to Ilia atta, tat I
Emus that hotald. tho Geo'l
the puttin aial them, ney el
Fey , What vies fate fez deo '
diced they nat, reeeivo mitt
.1,1%ittaueo, then they miget
-lean they cotald andas hkett,
Fifteen:years ago, this fatmer
Saguenny :a Flier neen-entr,
itzenda Laatb ate) in a0 am
flay he is the wealthleet far
iteighbotleeth ',7;ar.atin tattesitie,
cut of .gtatituden. the favata.
t2Itin Rt ttU3zettlentoat iniite.
4110 "Vtitith Colaattian atte
trete vatnitevc4; well ideated
rangemeate mad° leyoue GoveA
they have separated cn therse
Mr Trutch gees to Engl.:and, 74._
"Western Canada, ana Ditt
turns With MaZelye liranC
, t
"Bee yee as Wise se :a Earn!
itarralis as a dttee." and then a
41
' Cum a &Glint; atand year taw
set yetersarntattat hiutPaterest
t
B. It, Fandwastla I
itto 'Me ceilTratttrse. .t?„-ttstttet
tclEelte, stettres st-efetat Ett.t.1
ea rim:: c21=1. Ilitytttto
Ziver et=t1t.titts,_Efttcy ttto.tet,, trt
Ettlatt Ellett Et..cstAteatt
taitUrcrese, Cortta'tatetatzt
the rktetwit_y et rtttCts Itt
Aget Itct2o stitt ctto CettttEr..ta-;(:.7
EC,WeL9 KTO (ja:'ZYCZ2.tta 117 af-5071::::18,
genVettan szed tOyestetwho 1`.:st
tttursleArtatto ftt tte atatat ea,
sztl wag stways c.-..-.T.tytted to a:sort., to
reteW1 t3y cte Cost s.atTtyttlittgil
'T.tx ene mouth, us reactact tttettt
stay.
Tato rata ratan file rtmtr.tt
item tte &met, ttIvet,' Ertl, E't
szcItnitte ent sta conmyt t,t1 attr=
few dits use et eatte ems aft
smooth, 6est, vt_te sr4 csittly. tdeat
stottle tad felt.
Dcwr.-Fct ret-ttlatIt tte Irtvett ttt,1
Ittel rainetng the Ejyre:an. C71.3 ,V4:-.1
Tastititto tiscssimisr4l.ciatttlaCct;t4.11
24 ileum
Sattalwtal:.strtesclvett ft yet ttafttet
$3, Iiettey r.clisf 1.15 as itta. bytt:e,
IltnewcittErr‘crawites tte mon tit..11-
fft-ttrttat 7#terchatti, ett-1 r.t
Iftestletzsee, tataartt tata
Reaft resesta Stat
CDO act strtmit ttz..7 Fteticzy
Et, Mot tritett-t.Trtattoa wctt.
Itta.
,
Tee nit -T=1= 'am Ff.: a tr_rt
Etat tho retittatiLtyttt2ty ts fa (•xttet,
rut= to feat tilt re, ft sc=e
iettcments.btt Lst-o evag atm
itzttt Destctcr" ctis rtc=e1t3
& esis be kr:212 cenn (ley, newn
ttatt pet tttle, Etat tg clt=ct,ttm