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Home My WebLink AboutHuron Signal, 1870-07-07, Page 2• *won Signal, eee, ,s, 'ee eit:re • o tee h • e - - - - • -e - esiates4e...e.smosseeeeerfee. --see; fee- ss 'sere '; • T ^".e•sel• us show our euteeprise hy supplying our neighbors with a better salt at. a cheaper rats thsu ever they- conid have got flan); their Syracuse tyrants. It is time for all 60DERICH, JULY jth, 1870. our wells to. adopt the newest applianees for ecnnomioal and speedy 'manufacture, RECIreRCOIrY. and wo trust if the Bill victorious earl A -till -flits beset intreducea into the U. shlt men wilt Malin every nerve to have al supply equal to the demand that will. en- s: eleuse of Re.preeentatives for the pur- sue. When such a field open to as, it enee zinthorizing the President to will not be possible to sink too many regetiate a new mciprocity treaty with wells_ Gmat Britain. Coal, timber, lumber, salt, &a. (excepting nrain and cattle, we A:reduction of 50 per cent will make the Am - believe) to pass frwe between Canada and eridui imtsort ctutyperbarre135centaingold the United States. The Canadians to whieh will not preventas from occupying Dcrninion Day in Goderiph. TRYING TO wicieLE OUT OF IT. izial.zaite.-. ____ —_ A GRAND SUCCESS I in trying to wiggle' out of his falte po- We referred i sition relative to the County Painting the inhinnanity 0 Four Thousand People Present, 1 editor of the Seafortit paper is not only ,in our:common el 01.1.R. GAOis. (e.:e. A commtinication from our old friend H. Love, Sen. Earle of the Smith a late issue to the , raelt's earcasins *ere received with ene confining lunatics ere at a loss to unders*nd whether it is able however, that meiaibers tat me RtD RIVER. s t down without a Lingle Indicatesa t conregement et approval, le idle Rim Diaz 1 a ell - both sides of the House! It is preea.r1 Huron Ag. Secy., is ts:' handy bet as we ARRIVAL OY FATHER RICEOT AI emelt gao 8. su jec , . . ORT -GARRY. privateurintended for piblicationt,We place . derstand the force ef Gioalstonda • EXCITING GAMES.. guilty of provancationbut of perstnialthes ,however, is by nes- means . exhaust- . amentheente end were en tete_ dense -a f THE BEST OF ORDER MAINTAINED'. '" vulgar lielk of a street Arab.. Thd fund- jin Point • Milan titro weeks ago a man have bail RH earful qutirrel-whet about, ' such ta might be uttered by eller great ed. We feet it our duty to state a case it asidee Mr Love and ear humble selves cg EIS RECEPTION --• taffeel cheerful. le. ext -week tve shallhave Ito all appeadance, the hardeet fight-thi; the celeb • f • ' he was exonerated by every one of the named: 4..;apt. Ealei who lwe lived and is more ehan we coax fathom. We used to NO OPPOSITION TO •TH , only hard fight of the season. ' t EXPEDI- • • mental point he now relies upon is that - _ b _ in this town, and we are happy to say we Pa . Casual Advantage process by which he .assault at Clinttai and was sent back to has given great satisfaction to grow g . — voisr We stated in the Signal of last week that ' been respetted in Goderich for some be bosom friends. • • , 1 . - ration e Dominion Day weuld be years,' eeame suddenly insane. He . — RAIN. -A fine shower yesterdos ( 9 II) in e al ENT. London has rescued. the following verses, one of the ndest affairs ever witneseed started to walk to Huffalo; committed an A Correspondent of The 'Daily 2itTetes of Reeves of Huron -from the charge' of the - 2 b : THE Pli OarleIONAL CrO VE 11d7s .. were net disappointed. It was realty a an o Annus, e e y a y essingten _ by Charles Dickens , from the -obscurity of pocketeaso much public money unjustly. crops, That we deny mast positieely. On the ,Goderielt gaol where he mit is in a most Id 1 died b L d 'HI - deplorable condition. He ate one of his SEAFORTH.-On Tuesday, 28th, a fire HARVESiT'PROSPECTS GOOD. .1 • PROPOSED. SUR ELENDER OF beiir Poem by Cearles Diekens. grand affair and everything went off splen - contrary many of the Reeves and several 'fingers off, wounded himself in various broke out in the grain storehouse of T. — in 1844. Theyare entitled,"A Word ira Seas T.eledraph Correspondent, have free access to Ameriean waters, and the entire West ' market even ttimli; The day began on the day before (He Itnell. of the members of the ptinting committ went away, with a very strong impression straightlacket. Who cares ? There he ee ways and finally had ttlt be pet into a Stephens consuming about 20%0. bushele of grain w Le az p y ' et. ee, i . — a att . son ; ' and perhaps they aro as timely now arge the while the American government may rein bernian), a squadron of boys having spent that the Expositor had not done the clean de poor creature worse than dead, and a ou e or ere an ao on an is oo - A PITY.-Thati30 or 70 car loads of ealt Nation of the 17th anneunces the arrivel of Father Richot just as they are gotng tie ST. teAtfti ,eriner., Jnly z.--ene New the Cauadian Government tu open np the the Onondaga men reduce their ' sonably expect to reap an immense rime- the last hours f " • - - f/ • ! b t 1 • ' '11 be e hldbdddthd't u , as t ley said, they had . teheriee to Anneeicarrs and enl yet no steps seem to ave en ta -en to Wellada aud St. lenvrence Canals so as to o expiring June in collect- l'uV bad. We hope the salt men will boar - press. t On lus arrival he was escorted by nne from duty on salt at the redu a send him to a proper asylum. Mr. Catn- already paid what we urged wae an unjust themselves and do- everything they ca. Tejo President Risil and other dignitaries to the provide for the DASSagO of sea going vessels. Our holders of Salt St k ce- tariff. ing boxes, eta. for a huge actly at midniglt half a gallon of coal oa account, and to decide that it was incorrect paigne is a toad, humane officer, and We° supply the demand. _ 1' Government House; where he was warmly oe ., who. have bonfire. Ex - tidal without was believe dies hiii very best, bat it is in- didly. There is no doubt on our minds that an hitherto been investing ca poured on and in a minute there wail would be an act of self -stultification. That .11.•• greeted by the people: AMong the pas - d J d 11: herds famou's to expect him; to' discharge his other duties faithfully and attend to this • peet by and bye to see fair dividends Canada and United States -Baia- songers on the saute trip of theInternation- tive Progressa at were Rev. iVa. Kirkley and. wifes' Mr. even receivino interest may reasonabl ex- equiteble commercial treaty with the States e Y a grand blaze. Some mischievous youths would great y en I ad rang the fire bell, the town bell was set kind of exoneration was like wbat we once 1 b efit Canada -in fact going, and very soon there was a general say to a prisoner : . . Carpenter, of the New York Herald, J. rush of half-clad citizens to the spot, all hear u ge ic terrible case. There is not another man , k H ld in a recent arti- e le . beads cowentries. It is true we have pries- - perecl notwithstanding the abrogation of " John Jones," he said, 'stand tie. The of whom, inetead of viitnessine a general jury says you are not guilty., You are new the Reciprocity Treaty, that our resources conflagration, felt badly sold- A jolly have been largely develeped, and that we laugh was the result, and thus was usher- discharged, but you had better be precious careful how you burn churches hereafter !" have sought out independent markets of ed in Dominion Day. enr own ; but it is equally true that if _ THE DAL In speaking of the editor of the-gignal the would be beneficial te have a choice of Expositor man intimates that we must Early on the morning of -the lat every one was astir, determined to have a good have forgotten all about this affair on em- ineeketes. Hence we regard the loud talk day's enjoyment. The morning was rather about Canada not caring a fig for the unpromising, but the sun soon shone out count of certain circumstances. The less abont 'certain circumstances' the better, United States markets as so much gain- and all was serene. A large number of ex - mon. At the same time, we should see to when be recalls his own persona/ circum- ctirsionists arrived by train about 9:30, every strenger pushing on to catch a stances when he was cornered so completely it that we get full value for everything we glimpse of grand old Huron. The band,in that, for the very life of him, he did not ettaze te The sound position of Canada their smart uniform, turned out promptly, to-eday oeklit to prevent any ruinous con- and under the leadership of Mr. Duckham know how to escape. No, no, Mr. Ex, ! discoursed splendid music during the whole Don't try that little game. You were let seesions, and we have no denbt our rulers day and evening. Before noon the crowd off on suffrance, and you know it. There was wilt see to it that we are not subjected to had swelled to about 4000 of the best no reatinvestigation, and you know it,. Else aly sharp practice. Although we have dressed and bestbehaved people we ever wet, was not our demand to have the argued strongly in favor of a limited pre,- gaw assembled. In fact it was generally observed that there was scarcely an ill whole matter submitted to any three dm- - word spoken during the day. The Femme interested printers conceded f We said sion of school children was a most beauti- distinctly we could prove an ovens e, ful feature of the occasion. and if you were so confident of rectitude, THE GAMES. it strikes us -you should have been the commenced about 2 p. m. and created much interest there being about 1000 Party to demand a thorough investigation prizes to. contend for. The committee instead of trying to slide out of it by a contrived for once to give general satisfac- petty subterfuge. Try again -you may do tion, which is saying not a little. better, and you can't possibly de- worse ,! We are unable to get the prize list with anything like correctness, but the follow- STORM. -On Thersday afternoon last ing portion will prove interesting :- - DIENS' PRIZES. we had the storm of the season. It had . Race, 200 yards-lst J. Wheatly ; 2nd been extremely hot all day, but towards 5 A May. . p. m. Calloway's barometer went down in Huron who vrould undertake eruch a • e de, argues that it Would tie better for Eng - task. For mercy's sake let those whose land it Canada became' altogether inde- duty it is do something soon, -or the pool. old Capt. will die an awful death: CanalithadeaG Pr er grenedssreintigeaatta 6,th esioewlderstroartye otf;i Republic. But if the truth is honestly in- vestigateit as it has been by . the leading Canadian journals it will be found that the contrary is the case. First, with regard ta postulation. It is notorious our cities, toWns and villages hane never been so fully occupied as they are now. The official census ehows that between 1850 and 1860 the papulation ot Upper Cenada increased at a rstio of fully one half more than that of the United States._ The odcial census of the V. States confirms the statement. If we turn to the Agricultural progress,the balance will be found in favor of Canada. In 1852 there were in U. Canada 9,826,417 acres occupied as farmseaf Which 3,695,- 763 were under cultivation and 6,130,684 were wood and wild lands, 9 years after, in 1861, the land oceupied bad risen to 10,354,907 acres, of which 6,057,619 were cultivated, that is, the cultivated land had increased during these 9 pears, 65.75 per cent, or 17.10 percent more than the population. In Lower Canada, in 1852 the occupied farms embraced an atea of 7,042,609 acres,'of winch 3,129,361 were cultivated -while in 1861 the whole land occupied as farms had risen to 9,006,082 acres, of ahich 4,170,177 were under cul- tivation, giving an increase of acreage un- der the plough of 33,26 p.er cent or 8.50 per cent greater than the increase of popu- lation during the same period. In 1860 according to the census Returns of the U. States 295,560,714 acres were occupied as farms In the different States and Territo- ries of which 113,032,614 -were under cul- tivation in 1860, the occupied acreage had risen to 407,212,538, of Which 163,110,720 were cultivated -an increase in 10 years of 44.30 per cent, on the cultivated por- EMIGRATION. 7 he subject of emigration is one which concerns every true Canadian. Upon it wedepend mainly forth° population which is in the immediate future to go up and possess the millions of acres of virgin Can- adian soil which only await the exercise of honest Labor to teem with the comforts of life. Onr country has made extraordinary efforts to induce emigration, and with a good degree of success. But there is a (-less of immigrants who cannot and will not be satisfied with Canada. They come from manufacturing centres at home where each man has 'his ro ore and would no more think of travelling off it than he would of blowing his brains out, Thes tective tariff in order to meet the Japanese e men find pineme eyeeee that they must here depart from the pelicy which has been American Government for the past Can- groove, and hence, they sit down and sigh for the flesh pot and plum pudding of old England. They ask the prices of the necessaries of life in Canada, and finding some of them (say oranges, marmalade and broadcloth) are dearer than in England, they raise their hands in holy horror. But they entirely forget the vast difference there ie in the rewards of labor of all kinds. A change is coming over the spirit of For the work which the workman at home nor cousins' dream and they have made np receives pence we pay him shillings -for their minds to destroy the gigantic Onon- what he there gets shillings we give him dap. cembination which has waxed fat by dollers. Therein is a solution of the price a system of extortion. Oar Ameriaan difficulty, and surely it requires no great nelehbers feel rather inclined to accuse amount of logic to see the point. Of Proeidence fur providing them with a. course emigrants have and must have, native ripply of salt which has caused generally, hardships to endure in a new theta to pay twice or thrice more for the country like ours. Our forefathers and wade than if they imported it from Onta- some of ourselves had . to rough it in the riot They have at last. discovered, both legialators and electors, that they have been, as for years we have endeavored to show them, the victims of the " leech that yeaes, we milould rejoice to ace free trade hetween the two conntriee if the thing crinid be accomplished: In the meantime it enal be interesting to watch the progress et-feepending negotiations. Congress on the Salt Tariff. backwoods of Elision for ,example -had to live in cabins of wood,covered with hollow- ed scoops, and floored with hewn logs - had to eschew roast beef and plum pudd- hath two daughters,' Syracuse and Sagi- • ing. Bnteafter all most look back to the new, which were always crying " give, give," and could never be satisfied, We congratulate the 13nffalo Express on haying reeched the light. That organ is now mealng a manful steed in the interests of therpeople, and from it we copy the fol - Diving pithy statement of THR SALT SWINDLE. 'The tariff on salt, which the House, by its splendid vote day before yesterday re- aolved to have reduced one half, is 18 cts eier 100 pounds in bags. The infamous !enormity of this tax is shown by the fol- lies:hag exhibit of recent importations at -11altimare and Philadelphia. in the vessels 'teased : Cast of Tariff, Veatel. par en Edward . $ 924 $1,739 188 Ellen Senthatd.. 323 6W 191 Nacaralay 1,193 2,472 193 Indree . 1,327 2081: 178 Dembrody 1,279 2,24S 176 ..... 606 1,19ii 197 The Amerimtn people /axe beentesnipel- ital to ply this tax of 197 per cent in gold, equal to 220 per cent in currency, on all the salt they nee, that the Oitendaga Salt Company might charge 50 cents per bushel to our_ people, and sell the ssine salt in teisnaita for 27 cents per bushel. That menessoly swindle is doomed. The House has p'e:ased sentence on it and. the Senate will surety acquiesce.' In_ the House, on 27 inst., 'Mr. Reeves (Dem., N. Y.), offered a preamble and resclution directing The Committee on Ways -and Me_ans to reeort to the Haase forthwith a bill reducing the present dutiee email classes, of salt 50 per cent. The previous gieeetien was rejected by 71 tre67_ Mr. McCarthy (Peep., Y.); moved to lay the resolutien on the table, which was rejected by a vote of 5a yeas to led nays. Mr. Ferris (Rep. N. Y.), moVed to re- censider the yote whereby the main ques- tion waa ordered. Mr. Cox moved to lay that ninon on the table. Mr. Cox's mo - igen was agreed to, yeas 101. ; nays 57. The reselutten was then adopted, yeas are ablyi and satisfactorily conducted. The winters though cold, are very bearable -,the natives and emigrants being 'well filled in' endure the cold with a .. THAT GUNBOAT BOW. itaa follows A. NEWSPAPER LIS NAILED. olden time as the most happy and centented of their Canadian life. Many of the sett- lers were laborers, artizans, nay educated men at home, but no matter, they took off their coats and axe in hand attacked the primeval forests. The monarchs of the woodland craahed to earth and soon crumb- led to ashes. -Openings appeared, and lo the virgin soil, even under the most primitive tillage yielded one hunched fold. And now look at the homesteads Of the once poor emigrants ; see the broad fields of waving grain, the splendid stock, the handsome residences, and the manly independence of well clad, contented farraers,who raise no riotous cry for bread and who fear no merciless competition. Yes, Canada ia a country where every in- dastrioue man may secure a home with all its Tmforts and blessings. The free posses- sion of a portion of mother earth which he can call his own, is an inherent desire on the part of every Britonafrom the Prince to the peaaant. Can the last carry out that desire in England ? No ! He can in Canada though. We might enlarge upon the necessity of trying to encourage the emigrants frobi Germany, Sweden, &c., to come here,but we refrain,and conclude by quoting the follOwing from a letter written oy a. prominent Church of England clew - man with regard to Canada :- " Wages are fair and good, food, (especi- ally animal) is very cheap, rent most moderate, clothes (inferior sorts) a. trifle dearer, furniture and household articles, about the same as at home. Of land, free grants of 200 acres are given to married couples, and 100 to all over 18. Small farms fet at reasonable terms. The schools are excellent and superior to the generality in England. Churches and chapels abound. Saving banks, trade societies, temperance and other meetings, 106 ; nays V.' This was a sweeping majority,more than tero-thhtls of the representatives voting for the introduction of a Bill to reduce the Tariffen imported salt. The Express re- joieesat this result and writes regarding '111.14 UST Tirmo OF THE seasom” The House yesterday did the very best thing of the season -the hest thing,that is, as a detnnintration of sound sense and honest fidelity to popular rights- and pub- lic interests. We refer to the overwhelm- ing vote by which it aneratatuled the Com- mittee on Ways and Means to bring in a bill reducing teriff on salt fifty per cent. - - Onaccotuatof the faetthat most of the of - deers and men of the Prince Alfred belong to Goderich, the row at the Bruce Mines so graphically depicted in the Tekgraph created much sensation in our midst. We are -happy now-, however, to be in a pota- tion to state on the very best of authority Tao salt riacig,,ogiy, which has its head_ that the whole affair is a scandalous mils - quarters at, Syracuse, is by all als the meet flagrant, outrageous and odious that this country has ever known. By State legielation aud National legislation, the greetly combination had succeeded in mak- ing itself abselsite master in the United States of the merket of a commodity which enters into the daily subsistence of every man, woman and child. Either at Albany or at Washington it has seemed of late yeat.s to be utterly vain to contend against the power of the influence with which it anted fortified in its unrighteous domina- time The news of this sudden, stagger- ing blow that has been dealt 'fairly in, its teeth at laat by the Representative House of Cenwees neeve worth welcoming by a salute of gune ; not altogether on accoent a the specific consequences to be expected from tee reduction of the oppressive duty all night, danced until 3 a. in. and en - on salt, bnt because it is a sign of promiseljoyed themselves' amazingly, That is, to the public and of warning to 'other ill- Isubstantially the whole affair and a pretty gotten monopolies of the eame sort!" affair it is to raise a. newspaper scandal On the followingdzy, 28th heat, 'ea wee about at the expense sof men whom we all 44;e -ratty with the inatructions of the Heim sesPeut• The fekgragt pe°Ple should at ' once expose the correspondent whom they "31r. Schenk (11.ep. O.) chairman of the enabled to saw a downright lie over `the Committee on. Ways and Means, reported whole country. As for the investigation abill to reduce the ditty on all kinds of lee Me..d.Wyatt :Eta ne Jiro?, salt 50.Per cents and 'eyed it* refereace 1111,Airinwondlerij sensation hung lip. to the,Comnaitteeof the whole on the The worst of it lit is always easier **ate of the Union. It was so referred," to sloped a slander thaa to repair the Tlemcen ben° doubt of the result in the h ome Meese of Representative", which gave the — - ?few Flortrigt.--Iir, J. Radcliffe has ts king in this Bill by such nog - two more of his celebrated pictures of the teiketit majerity. There 14 leths doubt representation just as we thought it would turn out to be. Neither Capt. Thompson nor any of his officers or men were drunk -there was no squabble between Capts. Thompson and Fraser -and there was no row beyond a slight disturbaneerbetween one or two of the hands which was speedily ditched. Thinking all the excursionists were aboard Capt Fraser ordered the lines to be cast off, and one of them becoming fouled he had to cut it to keep from running ashore. Thenhe was compelled to run about 500 yards- (not five miles) tn order te turn and get backto the dock again. Then again Ending that he .could not safely navigate the. danger- ous channel fiver miles this aide of the Sault in the dark he cast anchor. The excursion- ists instead of sitting shiverihg in the cold *leo but the Eseatawill listen to such a relay for rdhographioz When given to ivarionsealt worksisnd their surroundings decided expression of the people's will and the public, which will shortly be done, it passe just a inesisureo - i will be deemed au extraordinarg effort, Ws think we may safely conclude. that , In°ra esePeceelly wiles we remember that . the artist is 77- yearsof age. 4St Ist October next the market et thei _ - . - -..t...testes• will!". epee to our saltanannfacsi Ile Sir (Tohn AiMacidonsid 'is now very reeirme very nearly reciprocal terms. Leemacit better: tying able to, reed and writes , - . Itenning Jump-lst R Winter ; 2nd M with a rush, and sure enough it began to McQuarrie. blow a perfect hurricane followed by tor - 3 Standing jumps-Lst R Winter ; 2nd rents of rain. The only harm done was Matagin. Standing Jump-lst R Winter ; 2nd the collapse of Duke's Museum Tent •on glatagin. the square. The thing was as flat as a Running High Junip-lst E Munn; 2nd pancake in a few minutes. The eagee start - R Winter. ed for the American Consulate and the big Standing High Jump- let R Winter ; and E. Munn. parrot went towards the market ripping Hop Step and Jump-1.st J Wheatly ; out volumes of imprecations on its eyes, 2nd M. McQuarrie. &c. on account of the deluge. After a Wheelbarrow Race-lst C McCarbie ; 2nd El Nolan. great juvenile scramble the poultry was re - Putting Stone- 1st John Stuart ; 2nd J captured. The rain, together with the Cempbell. copious showers yesterday will do much Sack Race-lst C McCarbie ; 2nd C good to late crops. Miller. -_ - Special Race 100 yards -A. May. CC,' The Season thus far has been -the Three -Legged Race-lst W. E. Simmons; finest one we have witnessed in Canada C. Nairn. for many years. Were it not for the fact BOYS' PRIZES. Race 100 Yards-lst J. Cathcart ; 2nd that fall wheat was badly winter -killed we W. Watson. should have, to all appearances, an over - Running .Tump-ist A Tomlinson ; 2nd flowing harvest. As it is the prospects are R Lavin. glorious., 8 Standing Jumps- 1st A. Tomlinson ; _ _ - 2nd W Watson. Young Mens' Christian Association. Standing jump -list it Swanson ; 2nd P O'Dea. -- High Jump-lst M. Swanson ; 2nd A. The first Regular meeting of this Society will take place, in the Temperance Hall, Tomlinson. Hop Step and Jump -1st M Swanson ; on Thursday first, 7 July. at 8.30 p. ne• 2nd W. Nevana Sack Bace-lst J. Cathcart • 5 others - All desiring to join will please communi- Fattest Baby -Mrs. F. A. Robertson's cate with Mr. J. T. Garrow, Secretary, or Mr. J. Jordan, Treain. rer, who will give little darling. ,_ Prettiest Girl -Here was a task the them all necessary intormation and receive i Judges could not complete, All the girls applications for membership. were so pretty that it would have been 4 .., - shame to make a distinction. 11,EV. ME. POOLE who was pastor of Girls' Prizes -We are sorry that we' can- the Wesleyan Church of this town for the not get a correct record of those. We be- lieve every girt was satisfied. past three years, boa been stationed in Hamilton. He discharged his duties in Coderich so ably that he effected a great TRE RED RIVER C°D14 TRY* deal of good,aand we are sure that, on his INTERESTING CONVERSATIoN 'WITH A PORT- - defiarture he bears with him the good AGE LA PRAIRIE MAN. wishes of a large number of warm —, friends who will be delighted to hear of HE INTRODUCES THE FIRST SEP- hts future happiness and prosperity. ARATOR FR3M HURON. On Thursday last we had the pleasure THE CITY OF SAND1THIKY. _ of conversing for several hours with Mr. On Friday evening last the splendid steamer City of S.enduskyt,iifrom Detroit,gasdveerta vhery suA easeful intent, as lraaehndualmigheht! rarquhar McLean of Portage La Prairie, Red River Settlement. ' Mr. McLean is a of our citizens patronized it and w stalwart, hardy specimen of the Scotch ed with the trip as they were pleand with the gentle - to rough it if neeesaary. His object in an:: imtanly teidduct eNvf the °Mars. On the return to port enaisciavdeedbyy W. T. Hays, Esq., Mayor of Goderich, b M. Savage. Esq., and resolved. settler -a man who is evidently not afraid visiting Huron was to purchase a Separa- That the thanks of the citizens of the town of Goderich tor, which he did from Glasgora McPher- be tendered Capt. MoGregor, the officers and owners of son & Co., Clinton, and when it reaches t pothsemS(aanaddnegrkydiniforauthiteiires)ktinhdisneassasins pumttinger. amrt oufr dial n- its destination it will be the first imple- our duty to thank all parties connected with the boet ment of the kind ever introduced into the for theft urbanity and uniform kindness during the ex - minion given us. We only hope that this excursion Settlement, although there are several may be the first of a series given us by said boat open threshers there. The task of convey- . ing such a bulky, awkward article to thel, Portage is a herculean one, and will cost ''. Y M Christian Association. ----- $700.00, but Mac is just the man to tackle LECTURE nr REV. GERVIA Smell. - the job. We wish him every success in 1 This eloquent clergyman, fortan hour and his enterpriie. He says he has a large l half, kept his audience in delighted attenti- quantity of last year's wheat crop tothresh ' on by his masterly lecture on the "Spanish when he gets home, ' Armada." Our space prevents us from McLean was a prisoner in Fort Garry ' giving details,but we have to acknowledge when poor Scott was shot; and although sharing intensely in the delight of onr naturally reticent about politics. he aays neighbors. The incidents were artistically the reports about Scott lingering so long grouped ; the language was elegant and after being shot are pure exaggerations. vigorous ; and the peroration eddressed He (McLean) was ene of the party that left to the assoeiation, just organized, was a the Portage to release the prisoners in the stirring and effective appeal to the young Fort and was captured byRiershalebreeds men to be courageous and faithful az were and imprisoned in the Fort. their English . forefathers. The Y. M. C. - We stated to hint the story of the N. y. A. was very. fortunate in o.btainingasuah a San with reference to the alleged inter- lecture "to inaugurate their organization. When the Society is in full working order viewing of Gov. McTavish, wha was said its meetings will be duly intimated. - to have asserted that the Red River cottn- = titer was peer in an agricultural :point of see If our notice ot the P.m Idr. anew, and that 24 bushels pf wheat per Dowling's acre was considered a large return. This lecture, led any of our readers Mr McLean says is an abominable lie._ to infer -as " A Piltestane! in the Star He -has fermed 500 acres for nearly ten does-4hat Mr. !Wig,. in r Goading Mr. concecutive years and declares positively that he has raised under ordinary circum- Doyle'S motion for a vote of thanks, (a stances from forty to sixty bushels of customary compliment on such occasions) prime wheat per acre I he added that, having been- intimately acquainted with expressed concurrence, either for himself Governor McTavish he was satiafled he orprotestants, in any of the Rev. g antic - never uttered a syllable of the nonsensical man'e conehisions or doctrines, we think language attributed to him. ar Mr McLean says that although he Would - it only justice to ef.tr. Boss to state that it Iike to live in Canedaforthesakeofsociety, was not so meant, nor Would *Mr. Ross's he much prefers his new home as a place language in seconding the motion bear in which to make money. Several in abundance potatees and other vegeta- fcfieliPt: that constructi_on. Hav jog ber-asked to do well, hardy corn matarese*amall. bIes produce iamazingly, and pasturage is hdlqms,°-. bjr.s°Roineort"stardtan"thgeenithieoninegnht2Wher unlimited. His land *as cro durin all that time it has not received a Pe went nooledt_theer "_eould on - t i -- "present expresa their satisfacition at the' hes cultivated it for nine years and I et behelf -of the Protestants forty- years before he pow of manure. fle soconnts for this " tem rate manner in which the sap) e.ct "lovas discussed, and tbe kindly, 'spirit itt apparent anomaly by stating that the soil " which the lecturer 'referred to those IS from two to six feet deep, being, in fact, " whose religious views differed from his practically inexhaustible, In view *of "own." We think every.good Christian .these facto, and of the vaat region await. and Protestant will 'Cordially concur with th h behdman, sal enormous influx of settlers vtliiiefl exlicata Mr. jam ing traubles are satisfactorily adjusted. 1 religions subjects are discussed with good la expreasing satisfaction when i _ ' temper and ia a °bristle') spirit. . It"- The celebration commitipe has A- 01;004 COAT II - a great acquisitiop in - _ eset.------.. Igranted a mall surplus remaining in the these scorching days: Tciu can get the treasurer's& nds for thepurcbale of prises tery cooleat at Abraham Smith'', ,gee for the a01231M012 Schools; adyeetismente i sat pencient, or Was annexed to the U. States, ON BOARD THE FRINGE ALFRED .- -- From the Special Correspondent oftheSignal — THF SOIL AROUND THH SAULT ln consequence of the Military guthorities having determined to discharge the pro- peller Arctic at Fort William, your cor. respondent was uneble to proceed thither last week. He however- was enabled to visit the farms and farming lands in the country back from the Sault river on the Canadian side. The land in the immediate vicinity of the tillage of Sault Ste Marire is not 'good being filled with stones, the stratum of surface soil being thin and sandy and not calculated for the growth of any of the cereals to advantage; in fact very little of the contiguous land is under crops of any kind, when it is cultivated the work is done in a. careless and slovenly manner laziness being the order of the day among the half breeds and Indians in this lo- cality. On the road direcely back from the Hudson Bay fort, I was informed that I would find some good farms with partial clearance, the first clearance about two miles back dn the road was occupied by a famile from Barrie,theMissus of the house informing me that elle was the daughter of a soldier in the *Wish army and was born at Bhurampol in India and with her father and mothe had come to Canada with the troops, ent out here from tbe mother country. ot married in Barrie and came here wit her husband to work for an M. P. resid ng near the Sault they were now located n forty acres- of land six acres of which• was cleared, her husb- and having bough the lot clearance in- cluded for 18 do am They had a cow several towl three or four pigs and &bout three acres of et cleared land under cultivation princip Uy with potatoes and garden stuff there being no cereals. This ladninformed me tli t they had another - c, house inthe village o the Saultithat they et le came out in the te turner and that they principally depended on her- husband's work as a laborer t ' iii land being a stand htss by to fill up time. he log house in which- they.resided was no either wind or water tight it was lightec up by large crevices through the roof anc sides and in the event of heavy rains so p -evalent contiguoes te the lake could not tr isa but be flooded with water as I could n t see a place a yard e‘t square in the roof hat did not, let the light through. Y this woman and her four children all b ys looked healthy in the extreme and, showed no spirit of des- pondency by hor 'language and demeanor; everything look brlit before them, she was looking to the time when her boys would be grown up a id driving the plough through the land with a span of horses and when the whole of t e forty acres would be in a state of cu tivation. She stated that she helped her usband to do all the work on the land and that he was then at Mr Carnera a rich wan here doing up hus garden. She wa,s to my mind the genuine ty pe of a poormads v ife in strong contrast to some ef the pool effeminate creatures without hope, inclus tre or animation that b :- come a poor man's lot in most of oar towns andcities. I left the premises of the humble landocrat Deed , came to another clearing abeut ?tie balf of a mile from their own bnt 4n the opposite side of the road. A number of cows and one horse and foal ;were basking in the sun round the house as were also some swine; con- siderably more land was cleared on this holding than on the former one the house and barn being also of a substantial des- cription an old lady was milking one of the cows. The heat of the day having made me thirsty I asked her for a drink when without hesitation she offered me a pitcher of new milk but I preferred water which she breught me from aarippling brook close by as cold as ice and to me under the circumstances a decided luxury. I soon discovered that the old lady was the mother of the wife in the afore mentioned holding and soon begun to relate her ex- perience against the sepoy rebels in -India instead of what I was ifftent on, the condi- tion of the farmingaciminunity above the Sault: Iroweverasoon catne to the question her husband was a pensioneer getting one shilling aud a penny a day had 200 acres of lane donated him by the Government which they were now on and was much fonder of whiskey than Work. However through her hand work they had managed to get five cows three pigs one horse and foal and twelve acres of the land cleared on which they grew potatoes, turnips, hay and barley or oats but no wheat. They had some money in the Post Office saving bank_ and if her husband weeld give -over the whiskey that could- have more, as for herself She only. took a glass now and then and fleet considirably diluted with milk. Maybe you would like a drop, sur your self she says there being no store where liquor feed is sold for over ten miles with- out going to the Sault and then are carri- ed on without a licence and would not trust a stranger. However much to her disgust I preferred the milk as she expect- ed having espied her husband coming a - tong the road that he would have unlock- ed the whiskey cupboard to drink the stranger's health however this spoiled all her plane. On speaking about the land the man declared that the land Piss as goad as any in Canada that anything could be growa on it, that he would not sell it for money -that he had a splendid time of it between the pension and the farm and that finally when he died all was to be left to the son-in-law oit the clearing lower down. There to my mind appeared no want of the .necessaries of life in. this rough habitatien, not excepting- whiskey, mid the _inmates seemed twenloy a rough indePendende, This person informed me that the clearing lower down Called Camerons clearing was on sale (would I go and, look at itieldid so it consisted of 160 acres about 20 of which was cleared, the atumpe being entirely eut of teif acres. I examined the kt and was mach pleased with its appearance it was a -perfect plain but well drained, a beautiful trout stream passing through the middle of the propert , and a log house and barn on the proper y The place wise hewever moppet:id, sione of the land being under cultivation: Ori enquiry I found that 200 dollars only, was faked for the lot of 160 acrea it seemed to me very low how- ever that was the sum to raa mind, there must be sentething 'detective in the land on the poeition to 'mak i the Price so -ridi- culously small, . Fortescueand family of Company's service, and Messrs. Green and Hoyt, from Cana- da. - A printer has just arrived 'from Fort Garry, who siva there wes no talk there of raising any oaposition to the- expedition, that Riel had slew scouas -between Fort Garry and Fort William reporting the state of affairs to him, but that on the arrival of Colhnel Wolsley at Fort. Gaffe', the Government will be surrendered to him. ' The Indiane are all quiet and trade is good. The weather is warm and favorable to the crops. The grasshoppers are appear- ing, but it Ds not believed they will cause much mon Diet British Columbia. The delegates from British Colembia have now received from the Dominion Government the terms upon which they are prepared to treat with the 'Governor and Council of that Colony for its entry into the Canedian Union. Upon some points the DoMinion Government has been unable to givd a definite reply until in- structious have been received from the Colonial Office -such for instance as the maintenance Of a naval establishment at Esquimault. The only point on which there has been any doubt is the amount of popu- lation. The delegates wished the popu- lation of their Colony placed at 120,000. But actually it is only 60,000 or 70,000. The other conditions are as follows :- [ Canada is to assume the -debts and 'liabilities of British Columbia up to the date of Union. The population limit for the perpose of financialarrangements shall be fixed at 100,000. The British Columbia debt shalt be assumed to be two millions of dollars. The Colony to receive interest at the rate of ave per cent. per annum payable half -yearly in advance, on the difference betw-oen the assumed debt and tion. This shows that slow as Canada is the actual debt. The actual debt is one said to be, and inferior as certainly million of dollars, and the interest receiv- her land arrangements have been -more ableyearly by the Colony will thus be close progress in bringing wild lands into culte upod one milli m of dollars. The annual %Tejon had been made here 9 years than I grant for the avert of British Columbia in the States during 10 years. Local Government ana Legislature to be $35,000. A guarantee of interest at 6 per cent on an outlay not exceeding $500,009 for the construction of a graving dock in the harbour of Esguimault was asked and stands over for consideration and negotia- will be as may be allowed to the various tions. The expense , of the following services Provinces undet the British North. Ameri- ca Act of 1870. Pensions to be granted to all of Her Majesty's servants now in the service of the Crown <Colony, who may lose their salaries and emoluments in con- sequence of the Colony entering • the Union • such pensions being subject to the approv'al of Her Majesty's Government. Regular steam communication between Victoria and San Francisco to be main - rate of $34.64 for each iuhabitant At tamed fortnightly by two Britishsteamers. Tho Dominion Government to oarantee the construction, as early as practicable, of a railroad across the continent -with its western terminus at a port in British Columbia, on the Pacific coast, and con - owned at that detain the States, 20 horsee fleeting in the east withthe railroad system for each 100 inhabitante; in Lower Cana- of Canada, in Western Canada. This da 22; in Upper Canada, 26, and in Cana- great railroad iss estimated to cost, in da, as a, whole, 28. In the States there round figures, one hundred million of dol - were 27 cows for each hundred people; in lam. Offers to build it are made to the Lower Canada, the same; and in Upper Government on the basis of a grant of Canada, 32. The United States produced alternate sections of land cm each side of 14.62 lbs. of butter for each inhabitante the road -one mile long and twelve mike Lower Canada, 14:32; and- Upper Carada, deepond a guarantee of six per cent, m- 19.22, or nearly five pangs per head more terest on debentures in twenty years. than the States. diritiEsh Columbia to be represented in the lt may be thought abstird by our neigh- House of Commons by six representatives. bour that we should venture to institute instead of eioht, as demanded • and it is a companion between the IWO countries in stated. by three -Senators instead of four. the item of manufactuaing agricultural The Government guarantee that the whole implements; seeing that this ,,has been a of the public officials appointed for the speciality in the States, arta had -grown 200 carrying out of the new Gas ernment shall per cent in the ten years ending with 1860. be in every way acceptsble to the people. Bat when we look even ink:this industrial The expressed wishes of the people of item what do we find r In 1860 the an- British Columbia for -responsible represent mat product of agrioultnral implement Cativo Government are conceded. The factories in the States was valued at $1.7,-- tariff of the Dominion will be extended 487,960; in Upper Canada, $568,580; in over the Colonva and the present British Lower Canada, $154,570; giving an aver- Columbian tariff, which it was sought to age of 556 per head of the population in retain, will beediecontinued. grethesSstaintetsh, iasnddep4alcrtfmorenCtstonfarn.ausTthrye.pduror: Education andlt_e-ligion. in England. ing the last ten years in Canada has note- riouslybeen greater than it has ever been Corraspondence N. Y. Times, before, and that the coming census will Twenty-six years have passed away,and show. The comperison on this score by Parliament is now in a hard fight over an and by will tell far men! favourably tor Education bill. And the sole difficulty of our side of the lines. the bill is that the people of England can - During the nine years referred to, the not agree upon the proper education of Three-fourths demand the , production of -butter:in Canada in. their children. that it shall be religious to -some extent, creased 64 per cent, while -in the States but aa.to what extent, and in what way, during the same period, eed one year how is agreement possible ? The Irish more, the increase was only PPr Land bill has been sent up to the Lords ; celOt.f. sheep w*o find &at in 1860 the be grappled with ; and while it is debated other bills must be postponed -this must' whole of Canada owned 74, for ceoh hun- in the House, public meetings are held in dred of the population ; the United States London, and over the Kingdom, and :the 71; and Upper Canada 85. The yield Liberal papers are protesting against the passage of an illiberal measure by the votes of wool increased in nine years over Upper Canada 40 per cent., while in the States of vTories and . Rom. an Catholics. .The ernment, is said, can pass the bill as during ,the ten years etnbriced in the it stands, but it will break up the Liberal census, this increase was only 15 per cent., Party. Churchmen demand, as a matter and the absolute quantity raised in 1860 of religiouii liberty,. that their children m- inis in the States 1.92 pounds per in- ceive a religious education. Roman Catho- habitant and in Upper Canada 2,62 hes refine to separate religion froni educa- tion Dissenters, iather than have a law pounds. These facts need no comment. They . whdiele will favor these ,bodies in sEngland Ire nd ill give Up everything but tell their own story in a very distinct taltile bare a:Awing of the Bible. The Sem-l- and unmistakable manner, and prove to arists we dd banish the Bible if they could - a demonstration that 'instead of lagging but as t t is hopeless, tbey join with the behind our "go a head neighbours, Canso Dissenters. -The !Government takes the da has moyed, and is moving, more ra- giocrodytha alatrtglieemare jteo-viptayyeol itnheemveryshoduisld- pidlythan the most favored districts of have the right to decide what sort of edu- that much bepraised and very prosperous cation shall be given to their children, guarding, as far as possible, the conscien- ces of Minorities. Rea.sonable as this seems, the cry is raised by Diesenters and Secularists, that such a law will place the education of England under the control of jeeti that during that &Hod our progiess the parsons and equireleand give over that eVery respeet has been most marked of Ireland to Cardinal Cullen and the and satisfeototy, and that at ihe present priests. In the meantime no one thinks moment kmay be said with the greatest Of complaining thap the schools of Scete truth, that never in the whole course of land are Presbyterian, and will probably _remain so. There are exactly 146 religi- her history has zhe enjoyed gteater ous derionsinationa in Great Britain, with The Globe goes on to compare Canada with some of the most progressive Statee in the Union during the period named :- Ohio, the second wheat growing State ip 1850; and very nearly approximating to Canada in population and other respects, increased her cultivated acreage' during during the ten years ending in 1860, only 28.16 per cent., against aa in Lower Cana: - da of 33‘26 per cent., and of 63.75 in 1Tp- per Canada; and while in 1860 she had fallen td fourth rank ampg the States as a wheat grower. Oaten() was still ahead t 9f Illinois, the first of theen all. In the matter of live stock, Canada is ahead 6f the United States in 1869, the value of the live stock owned in the United States was $1,089,329,915, being- at the the same time the value of such stock in Upper Canada was $53,227,486, or e38.13 for each person; while -for the whale of Canada the proportion was $31.52 for each individual inhabitant. There were country-d*The United States of America.' To say that Alanada has fallen behind during- the lest ten years would be too absurd. Every one knows, who has any right to speak with mithority on the sub - I more .olid prosperity these she is doing at registeredraces of -worship, and it is not . the present theme t. eaey to fin a system of religiouseducation (For he •Signo2-1 . ,. . No tnoremusic o'er the' waters, No -more Sunlight on the sea. lie Underdogs and -loving wade , Are corning out to me. A mother's Boni has whispesed And I beard thejeyful sound Coming o'er the waste of waters -With a Wild tanraltn olui bound, Toth° lastone to the exile - To the wandering- wildwood elailde Who breathes his life midstliowers sweet In the dust!' of the dark wood wild, Still there's innate in our dwelling And sunlight round us here • still Ifttte hearts rejoicing Over darkness never ao fair, Little bosoms swellin,g Like mountains of the set ig Still came lovingly to mee Catholics, "almost foethe first time in his I As- if that musleo'er the water*: . Fawn. In linuaar. • official career, ' it is said, "the Minister! I which will snit them all. Then why tiot leave religion to betaught elsewhere ? you will aak. It is ttot the custom. The peo- • _pie of all denominatiorus think there ought let be eamereligionin schools ; but they Bolt, as rule, willing to pay rates and xes for teachipg a form of religion they do notbelieve in. On Thursday evening, when Mr. Gladstone introduced the new modification of the bill, which makes but two classes of schools. leaving, to one ef them liberty of doginetic tea.clungewith the", . power of indefinitely increasing the vinyl ber, Which would -place the education of ., three-fourths of the United Kingdom in the hands of either Anglicans or Roman when ministersare asking whether Dickens wee a Cheistia.n as they were 26 yeard ago ; They have a superstition in the East., That Allah, written on a piece of paper, Is better mietion than mn come of priest. Of rolling intense, and of lighted toper: ' Holding thattny scrap which bears that nano In any characters its front ininressed .on, Shalt heipthe finder'through the purging Came, And awe his toasted feet a place to rest on. . '•1 _ Accordingly they makes mighty 'nes, With every wretelied tract aud fierce oretien, And hoard their leaves -tor they are not, like tlf3,, A highly civilized and thinking nation : And, always stepping in the miry ways To leek for matter of this earthly leaven, They seldom, in their dust -exploring days, Have any leisure tolook up to heaven. So'have I known a country on the earth, Where darkares sat upon the living waters. And brutalignorance, and toil.arid dearth Were the hard portion ofits sons and dneghtees 1 And yet, where they who should have opeki the dem' Of charity and light for all men's Lading, Squabbled for words upon the altar -floor, And rent The Book in struggles for th. binilhig.' The gentlestman among these pious Turks God's Ileitis, image ruthlessly defaces ; The best high -churchman, with no faith in works, Bowstrings the Virtues in thg marketplaces : The Christean Pariah, whom both sects cairn (They curse another men eta curse each other), Walks through the world. not very mnch the scone, Does all the good he can, aud loves his brother. *hen to Buy s, Farm. Very few persons seem to know that the menthe of June and July are tbe best in the yeat in which to look for or purchase a farm. At this season one eau judge wheth- er the land can or does produce good crops for if it is rich, the waving grass and grain will be an ocular demonstration of the fact ; and if there is, accordine to the stereotyped assertion, an alteenaance of choice fruit, it can be seen at this time to the best advantage. The low lands will show whether they are really dry enough for pastures in summer and the np-land in capacity for withstan'ding drought. If there be any musquitoes about, they will generally make their appearance known at this time, if ever, . and by observing the children in fhe neighbourhood one can de- termine whether the locality is healthy or other w ise. Summer is also a good titme to view the never failing spring and the trout pond near by, and a draught from one and a lunch from the other are attractions whieh those who possess them seldom fail to bee stow upon those who are likely to become a purchaser. Even the weeds on a farra will assist a man in determining its value, for if nothing but stunted rao-weed and five -finger are to be -seen, then the land may beset down as poor -indeed • but if burdock and catnip abound, it' shows strength for crops of higher order. The pasture and meadow, orchard and garden, all show what they are and what may be expected of them in these months; but earlier or later the aspect of things may change, the roads are muddy for ever and the distance from the farm to the raiLad station appeare to be much greeter than it actually is especially to a stranger. In autumn the leaves are turning yellow, the grain has been gathered, the fruits are nearly gone ; still the air is fresh and the landscape glowing with autumnal tints - but the valuable products of a farm, which: are its produets, are mainly out of eight, , beim, stored in the barn or in the pro -,1i. • prieror's pocket. Haar, PEBSONAL.-Robt Brown, Esq., our ree spouted reeve, who was injured by accident on the Queen's Birthday, has, after much Buffeting, so far reeovered as to be able to go about on crutches. His friends are all glesito see him again, ej-Mrs Waters, the famous baby farm- er of London, England, law been guilty of poisoning and starving several infants. Goderich Township: Iloetresveueu, 27th June, 1870.. The Council met this day aciiordieg to appointment. Present, the Reeve, Dpty. Reeve, and Councillors Ford and Weston. It was moved by Mr,. Patton, seconded by Mr Ford, that the circular from the De- partment of Agrieniture, .Sse., be tiled, and that the Clerk be iristructed to reply to the effect that the ConaciA deem it uns advisable, and inexpedient at -the present juncture to heceive any immigrants as the resources of- the county are amply adet quate to meet its requirements. Moved by Mr Patton, sec by air Weston that the account of Jas Sheppera, $6.6'0, for lumber -be -paid -carried. 3ioved by Mr Patton, see by Mr Ford, that the follow- ing accounts be paid, viz John Harri- son, $1.50, for work done on the 4th OM, Thos Elliott; $11.00, for putting in tsea culverts on the 8th con., Geo Weston and, others, $15, tor puttieg in five culverts% Wm Sterling, $13, for putting in a ad- vert on 3rd con. opposite lot No 28, Robb Cluff, $20, for putting in culvert and gravelling on the Bayffeld con., J Mar- shall, $6, for putting in culverts on the Bayfield con., Sibralcornson, $2.50, for execnthig deed for conveying Sideroad Gabriel Elliott, $13, for putting in three culverts pn the Hayfield con., Robt Elliott and others, $35.50, for work done on Hay- field con opposite tots 33 and 34, J Gore don, $19.95, for gravellin,g on the I6th con , G Steep, $1.50, for covering a cul- vert on the 9th con., S Deaves, $6, for timber for a culvert on 13th con., Edward Acheson, $1.50, for repairing culvert on Huron Road. Council adjourned to meet on the third Monday in,August next. T. B. STOKES, Clerk. (ag ent Success-- t es needless to say that the succemt which Dr Briggs has achieved in his profession as a surgeon chiropodist has been Unparalleled nillits city, many of cur most estimable and worthy citizens, ladies rIdeolilisr ef:ltlaner(nleiVe.4veedrallas,rsCvlitVittVerls13largi. pain or uneasiness. and doubtless many more would, t had they an adequattlitsppreeiation alit. knnwiefige ef his ability. Few 'iitdi duals are aware t at the eitsemies of the feet, if not fatal to one's life, are certainly as an- noying as eat be, and the remedy is simple arid:sure ; the cone, bunion or invested nail „must be skillfully and carefully treated and pie pain entirely ceases, gTchneonionluyy, way, to obtain this relief is to npply fe Dr. Briggs In person, and in a few minutes the trouble is over. Dr &las can be consaltal at fie 6 King Street Torpnto. where all diseas. 4::: the feet are treated he the most skilful manner. Dr 3. Brigg' Modern Cat, • a .ve ifi sad 11 dreggisit.earel conn ry ine,c te _ THE staRir...tTa Goderich. Seta( 5, 1870. e . , .. , $:95 1;00 Spring,,Wheat 0:95 1;00 Flour , 4:50 (4) 4:59 a ..... .. • .. tha33 a 0:35 lyeas •• • .........;.•••••• 0:50 ® 0;55 0:40 (di 0:45 Potatoes ....... 0:35 (d) 0;40 Butter ... am.... . 0:17 a 0:17 Eggs0:15 @ 0:00 Hay, Iv fon.. . .. 8:00 @ 9:00 Hides (greere) . ..... 5:00 (41, 5;00 Wood.. . . - 2-50 (-a) 0:00 Beef, perewt. . 5:00 @ 7:00 Pork. ... - ... . . ........ ' 7:00 (ci) 7;70 i Chickens per pair 0:30 0:30 Wool - i s .... ie... she 0:28 0:29 Sheep . . . . 3:00 4;00 Lambs ' - ' 2:00 (id 2:25 Apples e - . 0:75 a 0:70 ...".".. ...... , ' -. Gode,rich Salts whoetaale, o. . per . b 1:20, eteee ri.53 The Leeden chin= to prove that i in this hot weather. C''" An old lady In a cots. A geed many tef =Meet are ageicelthet immediate employmen damee Clark, elan, elledita Land= le •see tz-z2,2:ficz at --e woe& 10 cents nee etWiiee' The Berik of elatied e, dividend -of -Sill-39,02'de the rest am- e-Fijdascesdon the Lem national holiday. Cedes- 70 fathem have the Pope will be declar past rate of esecaemei th_ ..erable time. During June, 18, Iiiyerte aol for Arameiem whom went to New Yoel ear The leendea Spe U. S. to inememmte a n tion againet the Indlans, The employers in drag Geworme to take steikees. tele A shawn slaGalei -C visited Gecace, laying tL in knaires. ler The aseianah the alinclitica el slavery Cortes. The relleaF,0 CI the, 7llaireareausleordeend; ,3 ing decided that- !them ; justify his detentien. The Bank e.? have $100,009 Canathim : ,clemelation. Mr. mime and axle Dominicn of Canada for t dley, 1870; Renemie- 297.29; emeise, 4$310,00'l .;-iil,i9,423.-57; Fenn Werke td1.1138.29; hiltleta serfineellaueens, e5:3,7,53.40 6E3,83. relapeaditure-e fie". The petitions -ell fit reteen to Feeence -was fin 81. Cle Tim -artist enaleiliel mita to the 'Queen a monument the tif Dann ne3eSir John A. Mead dine° arrayed:ha Qaellien Feenneeela :de -addlug leagely to TA -• .Gccds end is to gh- 4thi casttaucTs, fete'!" Jae Bisset is C.43V4M Zitees 01-S3W-eletrelseillalUlee .EreAfet. Seehis -aded Arad. 6. Tan "MS Egieelf0 New Yetis on iliTcridiesy, on Broadway, heaving te &tees' had to succumb to .refe Peeeldent Grent, leas mympathy -ea thewleatheil - 11,,e'didlie ninth Censas eStates is to emit in", Thee° is an -almost r zin Colt -even the wawa be, papees. -1:0e hard Str.atheriseirn weeeniand el the faeces in If t,i)e An caraquake was tlIwidreie Fenian twiatch. 12 Canandaigua, i'djeAt dn. little) girls were fennd in a a waged and rautvdereel. the track ef the gailtm ef Now 7e gergems gambling hell he Viete VOW Dominica fl -ensign with the asr-3 el eath f TiovIncaa a.1-4 a, "wreath el, surmounted by se mieWil an t Oe Nan:die-ea lhas intl. Vatmenteis falter:dim te, Demur. Oatilesille Mutat 5.1 te:se New Yeek is to have a Chinese mass Mee lthug, O.- The Nertt Getman lsgie eciee7ifiea Zeath penal ho thifie.tedenly fee -va- etc, mf the reignileig sever:elm:I se ;murder. The penaltye dieingdeferred till the ,fessed his crime. teje.PrISFi.e. fielicg, ,navy with eight -few% !win ed -CO-Fandelnello tedlteffir. Branch, 46 iitEug sadly, waree, which cam drain Enrespe, and didn't pay %when they landed." teleThei'cieseeefiliffeele the -veal 'and Impeder (en 'Wyatt is there niveetigating feleThe iethmue cd -walled at GSM. Oen() Weaterel coniefles &TO abandozingeo eaWug of • 17raneGEtOW2:1 OnemearmideOn Threed.ay Sieset of thin village, who ev tepeeted by ell, deentatea thfs, dlollowlingSatnedaY die Leidy to -the temb by way %ego felendes and eseightesee licade Forest Leffeie Mamens, been a memher af- that be r-ites Were nerferrnea qgozci.sace with tap sadly sere Free Masonry. • - A IS PURDY A'A'an Viileacree fe Da-oxely t 3:1=tie-1 and Cat weecds, ai=efliate cad ',..sent them fee Zee the remedy eva the iheent enefee- , allymwkftt'aTazwaTil. like eeee.'_ gm. Kalb well seed C.T.:ED, ',Crae:atC3 Dif et =ay lee, ..-.1ser_le -e'm.ccdietse zeal ensere.to ext.>: xracetzeage=ent to Lance railed ley Zees Ste WO7a ' TTLIZAbfEr7C ydr:ViTV-I3 ffif is felt. end eicrences Vr2LY:IM /.`17:..0£2 r•0722.11/ae.4cecc:ffIztl:ezlificl"Mvit-.L.-g:1-37,7a7: Ready Heat Inceetikeeedsee.ea_CI lnemedly,er.elmbeetweeely eenesei- efeettlesre=le erescat 'as e as the Zit: ,e12arifeget-er:ecc4reateeilliztiloVaTet 5leesees,neate Deln.s at= the Chez' set-Mekes el ezeueeiy, 7.'ssee-e" Met:1=e Zn evee. eetrefeeeem Cr Chll:e the Ildieffe'eseel iLnee-e-eyelireete)wle • adeeiesisezled. it reeved a wen Inteerseitecereee, Whenever reeel wherever Eeleisee ff. 'tem, Wheee 1CCI-TCSE2C ES • L17;',7 C? . staipe. eace.es leteieseleafileezg, •icestien.T:ciegittesteelv,EZIdeteeely the nfirell spesse743. Cue tat we.1 eLeDlical Dees= cf.te ereteetege ste-chle. teseesetntlealeeedielne,fte elm nett= ateetee, feeree,ecnteshea --tektee' fere:yr.:zed Ines:tee el' the meeey hiteme: A"..:.5 eneseeel seeneee'y fee kill the T.ese" :Lee itenee, C rtlitterlajleLteeEtcev;Wercligrrtzareinfit iptx-eijetzetv2.3 itra,ime ei,f,Ls5,,ecineeectell7:76t1-ea4ficesesa tel:z. /Way ta thaete twidti ICV1.-4neelt77e:ZEM,eSC-,-:'131*I%''21:j4.-St k7 ;L. Le sent menisee.ea CV:eh-Led beifee e f 2:7 - -V.F,:cp Heereserheeltez,exq t.efe teeirearient CULel ef Eeene"'`',-1;:leefeeseee feted easeiely twee yeam. YeeeD,cet. .1:17.eles-jee.,117. E.; an, 26: YeiceSi.katiettle . 6 rcertIr.E1 Ss! ten-au:Me' Y.f.Sund41.&ce., v'e." fecal, ••: 4-entazet'heneerreeeettetl' tte±setes Lae teinelnee cseeedleen,sCeeetateeeten tie Repeatele weuld. Le eT e•-eete:21.113 se/. eemitte-:eial tete:ail. Zlitheete whens 1 ti.s been reset= a to ted emeele CI , tilt -21y to Eleeeeereeett:"ieiea,-.--^-,--:T- ;Led they RIM EA C1.7-1' tO r.C1::::.'17.C.e dil f. .f...'1AS ICa'S.Y. es szeeleecel ievifele , s fele:142.7 athegreerttleseihice= ille -; tr taes-she ,