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Home My WebLink AboutHuron Signal, 1870-09-22, Page 2- . e ...•. .., G .i,AND FIEeete- DAY. ' ...te . We'0 . Otetelc Harbonand :about lu miles from -Cape mom.. • tt, tt Hurd,. - ' ' e , .t. it p .. THE DEUCE AND litritoN BATTALIGNS. .. ' I Ceetet 'Intimate ttt e sn heeihera tturt 2 Pritsienen had no question to ask this rapperteri ef the Weelety end Steni-Week-le enteeeen. _ ADJUTANT GUNIIRAL ROSS. „ , INSPEuTED en y Ketztal that. 1 inevettold the busineas andt7i W Ilf Leoisenre sworn, saw the body , ,, . reattemied of the etnee to Mr. Abrahatuttlyieg dend mil -recognised it as that of , If the motoorolOgical scribefalwa.yswtrites seett,w, ear whom I would bespeak a ethitt}Tool Dean, frotu three =Ms,. Viz- :-the tineante et' the generous patronage eetenetepants, the short bine ctrat and the mus- .gnod weather ,for Her Majesty's afignst e ded to tee Eel' ereht yews. peat. 1 wou.d alnetache ; all winch he was famthar eath, be- eself,- why should be not sometimes equally go venire toy deetom and creditors that IlAere Mr Dean left. Is positively certain Ill r avor lier itlejesty'selevoted yolunteee de- . „" havo =signed my beolts and hook delete int4ithe botiv is that of Mr Dean. Knowself trest te Mr. Abraham Smith and Mr.4notbing of the cause of his -death. lenders 7 His clerkship, often nigeardlye jatnea Weung, vele, elotat aro authorised to 4 "'also:ten had no otiestices to ask this) was not so on Friday last. It was itetruth cottect accounts and pay claims in that be-. eitness. - . 'a glorious day, fit setting to a brilliant half. e S Timms, sworn, saw the 'hotly in tho. scene of military evolution and mimic I •ww. '1'. COX. iwoods. Saw the body put inte the coffin irsnd know -t to b the same SAT ioOri _ fight. Always picturesque, when the arena ' . The snhseribers, in reference- to then' 7,of Battalion drill, the flats of the Mattland Dean, b .Fore he weot away. The clothes sheete, would reseectfully urge all whoiamt the hgdv were Jeers. Has no dotibt !and their surroundings were then ehchant- owe the Siyn.al effice, for ei the r larg,e .0r6ethat it is Mr Dean's body. '1 here was a et. • small amounts, to nay up to this date witheebreast pin on the body, which he knew to t . . mg. -The rapid transit of shifting com- as little delay as possible. et -minors aretee, them's. He hetpea to roll the body ei -.pilules in gay uniferms,the moveng crowds 1mq:tested at send in their chtens, whichild. canvas. It had a hole on the left. side eof interested spectatnrs in holivay attire, will he liquidated out of the cellections.e.of the head. lie was told. by the prisoner, ethe bright green of plain and hill, the Creditors may depend t hat _ all d i : tem melt, h e confused that he shot Inin, that he variegated hues of the trees, the lovely will be eeereised in collecting accounts and - settling claims. ava.KI a A IA A Xi 'X Mr -Taal , al ai. II -0:::....4 -Vk >V N4a. Goderich, 15th August, MO. , • , • • • . — eteeme ftw ett.** tf ref ,„ 44 a itene GODER1011, SEPT. 22d. 1870. shot from the left to the right (Tn blue of the -glistening lake, land the mo- tile foreman) Believes - that Joel ,Dean penulence of the autumn sun, all cembined came to his -death by the shot of a gun. When found, he was lying on a bed of to form a picture of freshness and beauty, ,ibrush, where he could not have fallen. lt which could scarcely be excelled anywhere. ...appeared to have been Made by rgun The two Battalions were under arms by ,lsome other person's hands, because, he was Itka. ne preparatory webeing reviewed by gleme-bag his slmt-bag with shot, and .elelyine as If he had kept quite still. Found Adjutant General Robertson Ro3s. By - guns. Mr Dean s intention in going 11 a. in. he was on the grounds, and the Ithare was to hunt for beare. Mr Dean al- trooPs, being drawn up in line, received so told witness that he intended to go au- • lnm with a general salute. The Adjutant toss the peninsula, because -he had ofteu heard there was silver ore there. (To 014 &GUY Jury man) Found no property of Dean's COLD-BLOODED- MITR-DER OF 4 4.prisoner came down on the steam -boat, he leave hitn a pocket- knife of Dean's, some ra Jarf.t. ri A • lmone.y which he said was Dean's, which IwitneSS returned to prisoner. A watch be - to Dean was found in the Willhowetinspection of arms and accontromentes Tgri BODY FOUND AND BROUGHT 11"ging --Seymour. Hd was told by the prisonm -;Tenderly must the Adjutant General love H 0 M E where the watch was, and witness told Mr - • "••••-*••,..-...••••••••,-s: ••••/••••••••••••W•9-,_9-•••••••••••••,•••••••••....•." • lthe way from Goderich. When th. General then inspected the enthe line, riding slowly along it, with the Colonel of each battalion ace.ompartying him the distance occupied by the respective com- mands. The tour being completed, the brigade was formed into column for the the Snider -Enfield, for every rills of every _Malden where . to find it, es ahole liad o -man passed throu ON THC TRAM b,e pored in order to find it betweer the gh his hands and was and the outside of the steamboat - Wedne,wleav, letti at 5 la m. Messrs Belittling treiting,4eIr Mahlon fonnd it exactly where the Trainer, E Hosker, T M S accgmpaniedet nsoner said. (To the foreman) Witness T Motwhonse, and A La wson, by William Mercer, (who was arrested- on a charge ef robbery in consequence of hay - was net told where to find the -ring belong - ng to Mr. Dean. (To the coroner) willies: was told by t prisoner where Dean s - ins in his posses:mon certain property be - could be found, the shape the bode Inngiztem to Mr Joel Dean/embarked on -°°d3r was in, and that the prisoner shot him hewed the prepeller Scymour, When he foiled everythine exactly as the prisoner said, he believed that the prisoner committed the deed. (lo the foreman) Phe prisoner told witness that Dean hired him, off the Fe . Seymour, to go with him en a hunting excursion and was to pay hien the same wages as he got on the pro - (To a Juryman) witness dtd not which he had hid NH Deans tent, bu tilde petler. rehee and boat -oars ; 'which were amee§kezo et, of hts own knowledge, but behoved tnat the prisoner went with Mr Dean. wileee they had been left. Straieht se russ from this island, ou the mainland, Mercer peinted out the spot where Mr Dean and he had first camped on Satur- dam-the 3d inst. The traces of a camp- fire were folind indiested and the party pushed hdand, en search of the body, fal- lowing the blazed track made by Mercer. in coming out. The leneh which they had to make their awl through was excessivel:ishoulder and said 'you young devil I will you in the morning! Mr Dean then thick, being composed of taniarac and. efi1 ;itiehred soverhal random shots into the bush cedar scrub, with a heavy under -brush land he (presoner) was afraid of him. Mr Dean then lay down again and fell asleep. Peisoner said he had a gun and standing about 30 feet off fired a shot striking Dean having tow'Mr S Tulsnia's fishing boat The party reached Samgeen at 2 a. tn. on Thursday, and without moment's delay manned the small boat and set sail for Emele Harbor. About noon on Thnrsdrty this thee was reached. Mtrter pointed out the little Island, in the harbor, on M DANCi, recalled, had a conversa- tion with the prisoner on the way up in search of the body; He (the prisoner) said that Dean and he went together to the bush, two weeks ago, having lit a fire they lay down. After a little they wakeued and found the fire out. Dean %Yes net with him, struck hun with a coin on the They had, several times, to fell trees eo alley; them to seramble tbreugh. kfte eroczeclite about e miles, contending with these obstacles and drenched. with a con- , ' :behind the left ear. He then stripped Mr tinnous torrent of rain. 'Dean of his money, watch and ring and THEY FIND THIa BODY waited. till morning when lie made for the of Joel Dean, lying extended on the backelyawl. and pushed off. The prisoner said shot, through the head with the hands by eto witness that he was three days on the the sides, exactly where, and in the positi- :take before he reached the fishine Islands. on, Mercer described. It had by this time -51r Dean's ring was hid under a etone at reaehed a state of loathsome putrefaction, :Main Station and the boy told Mr Trainer where to find it. The boy showed the party the exact spot where they found Mr Dean s body, as he had blazed the track in :ming out from the bush. The body would never have been found without the prisoner. The bey said that, as he was nearing the fishing island, he threw Mr. Dean's guns and trunk overboard, as he aw a boat- approachiug and was afraid they hould see the things. W. Scare, M. D., Southame'ton, sworn, made a post' mortem exemination of the 111- to Eagle Harbor. Darkness overtook the body, and found the apparent entrance of the wound, on the right side of the head little company when F.:elf-way to the boat and 'the exit on the left side part of the and, liangno provisiens eith them, they arietal and temporal bone'beinmcarried were compelled to drop their sorrowful away. The appearance was that of a gun - burden and hasten on to gave themselves hoe, wound, and was most certainly suf- from being benighted. All night they lay ficent to cense death. Thought the b in the boat, soaked to the skin and endur- must have been lying and that the shot ing intense cold ; and before day -break was directed from a little above. The they were astir attain. The boat, being state of decomposition was snah that the meered beside a ceTtar swamp, to secure -4 examination was difficult. 'I he left foot fire to cook surne breakfast, they had te was completely burnt off and the right build it on planks. 'A hasty meal and me feet scorched. The wound in the head then veene to the bush, once more, by would cause instant death. Witness knee o'elock. on Fritlety morning returning to the Herbor hy 7 o'cloek. 'In less than an Dean persomilly- and believee, but could not swear, the corpse to be that of Jbel hoar they were Dean. e G M Malec -awn, M D., sworn, made a post leortem examination of the body. Cannot identibt it. Thinks a gunshot wenud was the eause of death. The flesh wound was --wanting to guide the en - wank MrDmn's chest and steel temps and teluirete The fracture on the left side is the pointed nut the place. The sea, however, elarger. The shot , would have been fired was venting, high, and the boat efront the right side, probably kneeling, or had to be allowed to pass along without etnearly on a, level with the body. Could finding there. Outside of Pinetree Bay. 7;not say whether itlyas accidental' or inteu- Mercer said he had sunk the ehot_eue aneatuinal Does not think the dirction would have eine, but„. not being able- to point out the"been the same if the party firing Was stand- ex:vet spot, these tea had to be left warm covered. Reeething Main Station, Mercer ehowed the stones nucler whicia he had hid Mr. Dean's large, heavy, gold ring and eettaket compass. They- were fennel in the very place pointed. ant. The maeonie ern - biome were seen to beerased. This Mercer explained that he did, on the how of the boat, whi/e he was sailing deem, on the former o=eion. Without flwtherstoppagee tent tbe party reached Kincardine at4 a. rn. on' - - Saturday morning, leaving a telegram to The Jury, after a short eonsulatinn, re- turned a verdict of Waxen. Metunee. he sent tr3 Gudericlt that they were so .far on their way, with Mr. Deans' remitting. against William Mercer. -Tau Anroner, AT GODEI?.ICII THE. FUNERAL. wataanxionsly looked for all afternoon,end . the bank watt crowded -with citizens-. About Took place from the Maitland grounds 3 pe na. the William, Seymour. with he on. Sunday, 18th that, at 3 p. m. Mr. Joel Dean having been for eeveral years a re - colors at half-mast, steamed out to- meet the boat and. towed her in from the four- 3 pected resident Of Goderich. was univer- sally esteemedby his fellow -citizens. His mile point. The remaine of Mr. Dean werelendeele amid iutenee feeling, about euiet, unobtrusive and gentlemanly man- ner had made him a general favorite ; 4 ele while his mech.anical and busittess Mer. DEA...Ng Weecer had secured him a, large share of respect. Olt Wedneadray, this watch was fourel,as The sad mariner in which he tnethis death, tleeeribed in Mr. Tolsma's evidence, and at the hands of somecold-bloodede.ssasein, on ie these. words had been scratched by _ent a thrill of 'horror through the tvhole soniesbarit inetrument community, and inspired every heart with ewes. Aszetertne 1850." orrow and sympethy for the wife and TEM itenottZer child eci awfully Jecrea,ved. His masonic a ;brethren resolved with one accerd to testi- warehele betOrtroner MeDougall, Craig's ty them regard for their deceased brother ; Stetarnboatt Hotel, on Sunday morning at and eame 70 or ea of them as.' enabled to bail Feet 104:tielocis; the follewing iteroneies bury him with masonic honore. As they marched around' the house- occupied by ieury baying been empenelledaad sworn, Mrs. Deantheysawtheatricken vrife Frederick, foreman, G Swaa- - on the ground in the agonY of grief and the SOal W Sewers, T Hood, G N., Davis, M. gentlest heart coeId not help crying out liaelielerant J Runes, 31E. Wade, W.°W. forratrihntion on- the murderer, whoever „settees Cateeeeje. a Sloan., mid Berard de might be. The town -flag drooped half- . et mast -high An inimenee concourse of tOwnspeopleawsembled to folleve him .to .'/itt. Lewis, Ea+, faansaty Attorney., was the tomb. The funeral *as one of the present on behalf of tneCreven. targese we have witnessed in this Iceality. Tee jury' appoinf.ed callasy.ay, The beantifelmaserticeervice wasfeelingly resd over the grave by R, Wet Bro. Rev. eerie for the mansion. - A. Ma,cleid. The scroll anel apron. were The Conner sent the eonstablee tit the eat on the coffin, each brother deposit- gwoi for Wiaitetn Mercer, who is in euetotly ed there the "eyergree-n" emblem e.if Inn neeetality,an d the grand' honora• were given. iit eonnectien with thiseme, that he might ferother Dean. "rests irons hislaboraand Teo present kg, hia own defeuce. Th works do follow him." prisoner was duly eta Honed wet to mk atel as snrrounded by fire, winch was burning. We eau imagine the feet- _ irate of the brave men, at se finding their friend, although they were quite prepared for thisherrible end to their loving jour- ney. After hunting, all round the locality and picking up the shot-hae and haver- sack (that:niter ".r. D.' ) of the deceased. They wrapped the corpse in new canvaesimett it to a pole, andat-ouce began 'ZEE eneente SAD -NLARCH . vier' ewe- - ITNDER WAY FOR PIO= comsting down with the intention of pick - inn: up what propeety Reiner said he had put under water and hidzaway. Just out- irt.We of Eagle Harhorel-Mercer said, he ing. Thirike the bedy muet ha,ve been dead a long time. SEES TOLSMA, recalled, (To the foreman) 'When the body was found, he wen lying straieht on his tack, with his het under hiebead. On the right sicle of Dean, there was a creek with a steep knoll down to it. - Meltlicareo etaid that this position would account for the direction of the answer any question, nnlese be liked, but told. that he had a right to question the 'witnesses who might be examinell. rithe Jury 'having returnea from viewin ilia body, the Isquest wee proceeded with. T. M. Dsitor, sworn, saw body. no the bush and here. Bee every ressoil to believe it to be t of Joel Deset The citur,e a 400,h he late 14+44 wee a shot. He went Wi sous others, Us bunt for ihe boar an bend it et the heti', vrithinsestiut 'ea inlet Great Boat Race; I ••••••••oo- THS 'DYNE CREW Vlore/Rest:we Lachine, Sept. 15th, 6:30 p. m. Tito Great four oared Boat Race at bachine to -day, between the Tyne Crew, (the Champions of EngIand,) a.td the te. Jobs Crew, (the Champions of Ame rice,) resulted in victory for the ',Vane Crew by 6 lengalt Time 4/ aninutea 10 atcontle, direfully examined. The troops again formed into line "eager for the fray" and the 33d Battalion -ghat fiery mass of living valor rollingon the foe' -advanced as skirmishers ; with the 32d battalion as a reserve, not murmuring at their position, yet lunging to be at the front in the post of danger and honor. The battalions were flanked on the right by the Goderich Garrison battery. A sharp,_ running fire - commenced and the enemy was irreeistibly driven from the heights and pursued, nntil the Huron boys had gained the summit of the hill. The beautiful appearance pre- sented ip the carrying of the heights was one of the most effective scenes of the day. The supports then advanced taking the poiition of the Huron Battalion and the latter formed the support. Tile 32d charg- ed in gallant style, with a rousing British cheer. The enemy might now have been observed, in their retreat, turning,to wards the lake. The 32d turned in the same direction and, after considerable firing, drove them. down to the bay, sending many we presume to "sleep 'where pearls lie deep.' At this time the firing was very heavy and long -continued. 'The order was then given to re-form companies, by marching on coverers. The battalions having counter -marched advanced, the 32d first. The lest and 2d Goderich companies were sent out as skirmishers. These were sepported by two other companies, and these again by the remaining, companies of the 33d, the 32d battalion forming the rear stipport. Haying advanced to the brow of the hill the 32d battalion descended (almost as beautiful a sight as the ascent) protected by a heavy fire kept up by the na. The 32d then formed in position at the foot. of the hill, acting as a support to the remaining battalion. So ended this- evell-fought field' and the victorious bri- e (rade was formed into esquare and address- ed by the Adjutant General as follows :- OFRICeRS AND MEN OP THE 32d A.ND 33d BATTALIONS. It affords me great pleasure to have the honor of inspecting you this day. I have inspected a number of Brigades, a very large number of Volun- teer Companies ; and, while do not wish to flatter you, still it is right to say that I have not seen a finer looking body of men. In every respect you have done the work of the day, very much better than could have been expected after so ehort a time &tdrill. If circumstances should occur - And God forbid that war should overtake us !-I am snre that every man before me would be foetid doing his duty. A mtin who has be'en engaged in one war, never wishes to participate in another, hut it ie well to be prepared " To be forewarned is to be fore -armed" and I would earnestly nrge on every man to make hitnself thorough in hie drill, prepared to meet the worat. 1,would. also wish each to remem- ber that the arm that has been placed in your hands ie one of the best in the world and ought to be. a -ell taken care of. Prizes have been offered tine year by the Goverh- ment to stimulate youtotgreater proficieney at target practice Although the sweets small, you must look moreWto the (honer than to the value of the prize. Strive by ,111 means, to make yourselves adePts •tn the use of the rifle..4,nd in this connect Pn would earnestly recommend you nes*. to fire except at an object. Aim at sortie - thine. and do not fire in the air. Compaei- eon has been made beeween the Prussian and French soldiers. The French heve fired excitedly, while the Prussians have been cool and collected. The result Was that the formerly quickly conaunrd their ammunition, while the latter generally had plenty to spare. You all knew the *- sequence I congratulate the officers upon having so fine a body of men and the nien on having so many fine oficers. I hope to nieei you again in the course of another year. I would now cantor " Three cheers for the Queen." It will readily be believed that this call was heartily responded to by loyal and stentorian voices. Colonels Ross and Sproat sinultaneously demanded ‘• Three cheers for the Adjutant General," which were given with much enthusiasm. The men were then dismissed at 5 p. m. after haying been on the ground nearly seven hours without intermission. They deserved a long rest and a good dinnen mid they ne doubt. got both. Three cheers, say we, for the gallant volunteers of Bruce and Huron -ye; three timea three and Onla cheermore ! 11/11M•••••••••••9: Tram ••9•919,9%•9•9•9•9••••••••••••-• • • • 9•9•• •-•191,,,..W...N.W • MILITARY. -At 3 p. in. on Saturday, the Bruce and Huron Battalions marched fronrthe Camp, along Hamilton St. Court House Square, and West St. to the Bank over -looking the lake. The steady, martial appearance and handsome. muscular physique of' the men were much admired by the spectatots. • A TRIBUID'OP RESPECT. -We cannot refrain from expression. our admiration of the six gallantnien who went in gnat of the remains of their friend Mr. Joel Dean. The task was no light one, and the dreary •onrney. throug,th the:bush with the corpse, was eneugh to try the strongest nerves. We are sure our citizens will unite with us in doing them honor. OBITUARY:7 Nr Wm. MeCrae, au old and respected resident of Goderich Town- ship, diectlast week at the advanced tete f 03. A very large cortege ofrelativ%' and friends attended his remains, on Sunday, t� their resting•pIacein Maitland Cemetery. • . e.1.• - steed, has gone • te Seaforth te see t h •••• •••••• .99 E CHIEF UONSTABLE, under Colvin Attorney for the purpoie of endeavoring to get Williatn Meta cer`e triul to come off at the Assizta, hene which eminence on Monday, 26t13 hist, This would save delay and alsoea- pulse to t e witnesses. VOLUNTEERST flaislof the aitelud are coming to be re- cogntsed as one of the ' best campete greliends in Ontario. The. Perth Bat - tab) we understand, is to aput in Id tit'itdrill, beginning of Optober and ot ees. aro to follow. • anotherplace will ee found the caed of, :he McLellan House, Sarnia. The henSe is admirably kept in all respects,atid we etwaild strongly advise travellers fram tHs: section to give Mac. a call when they visit Sernia. nen WILLIAM SEYMOUR, we hear, :is vere acceptable to the Sarnie people, and is: vying great convenience to those labor e nen Bruce and Huron, who spend the w n er in the lumbering woods. ! ,OLVING THE MYSTER17.--The tact, Pnergy end perseverance which Mr. B. Trqiner, (thief constable, has exhibited it *orking up tho ease anent the murder of Mr. Joel Dean, aro worthy of all praiae. We! cannot point to a single instancelin Wh oh so mysterious an affair has been el usidated in so short a space of time. Six nionth's work by most metropolitan deotives would not have produce d snob i?es tits. • . i i pewee -The gentletnen who, stole a lot of t..tmatoes frofn the garden of Mr. W. ,T. pl is informed that he can have a few morelf he will call and ask for them on day light; but if he goes in at night, a shot gm. and a big dog may produce unpleasent t,i e sliEl tAs.F da evening, in the 'Court House. R. AND D Li AIDEDucariorr.-On Satin.- ,Giltbone Esq, in the chair, Mr McGann, of the Hamilton Institute, gave illastte- tions of the mode adopted, in that institte lit e boy, 11 years of age, who had been tio , of communicating instruction to deaf, int es. The results, as exhibited bY a Only 3t years under training, were really eutprising. It was clearly proVed, to the eatisfaction of the audience, that deaf - Mt tes can by this means be relieved ' of th ir legal dieabilities and become good cit'zens; and besides secular instructien, ca have communicated to their vacent minds justideas of Soul, Deity, and Salve- tiop. Mr. Gibbous expressed much pleas- ure at the knowledge and intelligence of the little pupil, which had been carefully. tested by numerous questions from gentle- mdu in the audience, sufficient to prove that the boy had not been crammed for the oceasion, Mr. Millonof the Centre. School, , said he would only be too pleased if his boys coald quit themselves as well in gram mer, arithmetic and particularly a citing a,nd spelling at a publicexamination, The smallness of the audience was very much tolbe regretted -as the education of the Deaf and dumb is a noble and christian u dertaking aud ought tp be publicly en - 1, co raged. rue. -About 3 p. m. on Sunday a fire broke put iu a new stable, belonging to Mt.. Cattle, originated by two little boys who were playing with matches.- The stable was totally destroyed, but through strentions exertion Mr. Cattle's residence was sat -ed. The fire -engines as usnal were tieless to check the tire at the start, help- ing however to put it out at the last. The trook and Ladder Company did excellent service. , THE TOLL -GATES of the -Northern Gravel Read are to be sold. by auction at Mr. Truema,n's rooms, dh Monday, 26th Sent., npon, for the three months ending 3Ist December. 1 ClAIMERCIAL EDUCAT/ON. -Odell and Tewut advertise their reliable and highly recommended College in Toronto._ i We Would direct to the advertisement the at- tention of all desirous of a sound busihess training. t A DANGEROUS JOKE. -On Sunder, close te that "solemn hour, when niiht and morning meet" we were startled from a .sweet slumber by a loud summons at the street door. Donning our inexpressibles in sleepteconfusion, we meshed to the hall , end shonted "Who's that knocking at the door ?" "Are thee° any otheers or men of the 33rd Battalion here?" was the reply. r\le of course answered ,"No." • 'Are you pure' 1 was next asked. "Yes" ! was our rejdinder. "Welt, sit, ' the voice replied, I"we will take your word for it ; 33rd Bat- talion, petrol,. Quick mareh" ! Now volun- • teers, a e like fun, but don't be mischie- voue enouvh to again disturb our sleep. The editorial cranium is nicely balanced, and if you were to unsettle our upperstory, it would be a grievous calamity to , the County, the Dotedetion and the World ! ! , - NUMBER ONE. It is pleasant to hear from Ihe Adjittaut General that. the volun- teers of Bruce and. Huron are second to none in the Dominion. THE ADJUTANT GENERAL ON G' ODERICH. Col.,Robertson Ross expressed the . beliet that, intuit his travels, he never saw a 'finer situation than that possessed by Goderieh, nor a lovelier sight than the Review ground on Friday. CENTRAL Sonocie.-On Monday fore- noon Mr. McGann, of Hamilton exhibit- ed his method of instructing dea,,f mutes to the pupils, much td their delight. LONDON SOCLETY.-The September No. of this ma azine has made its welcome' ap- !I pearance o t our table. The illustrations hit Off ad irably certain phases of' Eng- lish Life and the reading matter is inter- esting, fresh and racy; not the least seas- onable of ,which is the paper entitled - "Shall Juliana Have a Piano " ? Buy the number at Moorhouse's and judge for yourselves whether we are right or net. itLewse FOR ST ANDREWS CHURCH. We are glad to see progress being made with the manse for Rev. Jatnes .Seiveeight. The frame' is now well -advanced and gives good indication that the building will be completed before the Fall is over. A HA.NDSOME RESIDENCE. -The future residence of -T. S. Sinclair Esq. is- now finished outside all but the cornice, and is a tasteful and substantial three-story brick structure. The grounds around are ' very neatly laid out and planted 'with many „ varieties of fridt and ornaniental treete It ,enhances both the appearance and value of ehe'locality. 1 . - 't . PEOPLE'S JOURNAL. -We are glad to see our old -friend, Mr. IVIcLeant now turn up in Toronto. His journal is an ably conducted, admirably written and well selected sheet and we missed It very much .from onr exchange list. His location is now more centrical and we wish thi;at all the success- which he richly merits: ANOTHER NEW Basins/ace. ;We K Savage Esq. is quietly -engaged Iti the erection of a large brick dwelling, on - the lot opposite' ,Mr. It. McIntosh's-- When the old hodie en the corner, is pulled clqwn it ivillge acknowledged to be an ornament to that part Of the town, as well as a deairable and commodious residence. .. Pewifs elitae-Mr. Parkyn is Fishing on the repair's to the milt -race and, thelin- Provenients to the interior Of the mill. The eeetablisbreent may -soon be expected 'to bo in. full working artier. It -will be ready in excellent time for the openingoithe iyheat- market here: . , .. . i . ,..: • ; , „erne GODERIGH WEEILAT PA anttleT iill move, mg steadily upwards. See the Attestations. -Barley, Peast and Oaitiatre comint. hi free - 1 . ' a . f _ Mat .131,,arr is just commencing the tilidp- Ment of Fine Table and Dairy Salt, having already received large.orders. . ME PoRGNER'ILWARRANT has beenaesu- ed- for the committment of WiLl' gager plait charm) of Tifilf-la v,1149%,-, . Darnorr To filoDaltICat.-We' hear it rumored that Messrs Ward the great Steamboat owners, intend putting on aline of Steamers, between Detroit and Goder- ich, next year. litizan-Dava-We understand there ie to. be a grand Fled -day on the flats tomorroW (Wednesday) and not fo,day as expaptpd. • • NEW BUILDINGS. - The Hurou Road , and -streets reneifig from it are bristling Thiele v tie, God 'irich, Sept.,19th, 1870.. with new :housee, all oceaeioned by the- salt'wells noiv working, from the Railway the -Editor of the Sielal Statinn southwards. Sin, -1 beg to say- that at the Goderich 8 in netmbeh take place on the range, on Tire RIFLE MAP:MM.-These matcheet Horticultural Sholet which was held on the 0114 tNli 4, cevt ea rhi Litt say no dsporni eet oe sf pPoelaecsh. esitdweo. Thuraeey and Friday 22ncland23rd Sept. There are many crack shota about and maimed ageanst 4eir being left until the the competition will no doubt be a, kaen following metningebut, upon a certain offe one. The last match is open to all comers cial sayieg, be would take charge of them, they were 'allowed to remain. Next AN OLU FAMILIAR PACE. -It looks 1Pae morning, a artier -titer friend went to the old times to see Mr Wm Wallace about, Drill Shed or thelfruits, &c., who found looking hale, hearty and wide-awalte as ever -"Wallace of the toddy hot, not Wel- Ihe best plee e of Peaches, both plates a Idee of the store." TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. -A. general convention of the friertds of Temperance, throughout the county takes place here mi Thursday, the 22d inst. Delegates will meet in Crabb s Hell at 2 p. m. Tea will be served from 5 tO 7 in the Drill Shed and there will an entertainment in Crabb's Hall in the evening. KING FROST is begihning to remind us that he will soon resume his sway. 'His cold. breath is now to be felt almost every night. To Messrs. B. Trainer, T. M. Dancy, S. Tolsma, E. Hosker, T. Moorhowe and Alex. Lawson, . The Coroner a Jury on the Inquest into the death of Mr. Joel Dean, desire to ex- press their admiration of your gallant con- duct successfully searching for Mr. Dean's body. They would reepectfully convey to wou their most hearty thanks. On behalf of the Jure, ISAAC FREDRICK, Foreman. AN0THER CURIOSITY.- P. H. Carter Esq, Agent G.T.R.R.e has handed us a sprig of Pltun tree in full bloesom, This i tree already blossomed and borefruit,after being struck with lightning, and doubtless will bear fruit again, if the- cold weather keeps -away long euought A PRESSUREOF LOCAL MATTERS prevents us in this issue from doing our usual jus- tice to general news. Our subscribers, however, we doubt not, will appreciate our devotion to home affairs above and beyondeverything else. Oerrudenr.-We regret to have to an- nounce, in another column, " the death, through ehronic bronchitis, at the early age of 47, of Mrs. Allcoek, Wife of General A llcock, lately the much-eeteemed - U. Se Consul at this poet. Though deceased was an invalid, for many months preeious to . her departure from this town, she had en- deared herself to a large circle of friends, , who will sincerely mourn her earlydemise. MASONIC. -On the evenin,, of Wednes- day last, 14th ins t, R. W . White, Mesonic Hie+ Priest, convened a number. of Master Masons in the Masonic Hall, lb( the purpose of' conferring on them the 4de-degree of' A rk Masters. The It. W. Bro. deliveredaa beaut.ful preliminary lecture on the deliverance .of Noah and his family ; in the course Of which he illustrated the Flood, thelArk, the Dove, the sacred numbers "seven" and "forty.' He then communicated the landmarks of 'the degree,in due and ancient form, to le Master masons. The fee of 12 penes sterling motley collected by the R. W. fine from each candidate was .handed by him to W. Bro. Ferguson to procure refreshments. R. W. W. M. Whits having been elected muster of the Ark Lodge, the Lodge - was closed and the brethren present spent a pleasant, social hour together. We regret that the press of other matter prevents us from giving a more detailed aeconnt of the evening'e "labor and refreshment." INCENDIARIsM.-Early this morning, some scoundrel, or scaundrels had satur- ated the rear of Mr. Fraser's 'Royal Can- adian Hotel with coal oil and sot fire to it. Luckily it was disoovered before Irma harm was done. We hope the dastardle incendiary will be teaced and the severest possible penalty inflicted. nectarines (except j a solitary one) and et part of the apples had been teken awaee- Meetine theeofficieV he enquired "-where i are Mr.c'M.1.4 peach s ?" The reply was, "I think Mr -- h s taken or tuok them!' 'Now if thut Mr Snip Cabbage, vulgarly called, a prick -a -louse. tailor, did take and eat of this forbidden frnit, without an invitation, save atid except by his own omnivorous . apetith. Allow me to give him this .frientlly tvice : touch not, taete not, any of, my f ititst, &c.. otherwise I shall most 'assureflly Oause his cabbage - stalk understandings to be niarched into the presence of m ' worthy Chief Magis- trate, W T Hays, sq. ' Yount very uly, - k JOHN MOSELY. . ' 4: (count coorartr. EASL WAVA/Cilfitt. -David Scott, Esq , was elected fteeve.qoti Saturday 17th hist, without- opposition,. for the remainder of this year, in moult of H. Helps, Esq., de- ceased. t Gagv BRANCH i AGRICULTURAL -The Fall Show of thia Society takes place at Anilevville on Tne4day, llth October. - TUMERSMITH 131' NCH AGRICULTURAL - Monday and Fri ay of this week. ie The Wall Show ta ' s place at Seaforth, on Cetower Mewee0-A grand match came 1 off at Seaforth en atorclay, 10th inst. be- tween ,11 Old Co ntey and 11 Cana'dian players, of the County of Huron In two innings the 4.Old Country' made '81 and in one ineings Canada 93 After the match there 'Was a plaasaat reunion at Foster's Hotel, CLINTON.-The Fall show of the It orth Riding takes place at Clinton oft Tuesday and Wednesday, 27 and 28th Sept. KIpPEN-The spjendid Scotch Presby- terian Church here is now entirely free of debt. The money expended in this cons- truction of it was about$3000; in addition ta the large amount of labor given gratuitously. . THE FRINGE ..A.LFRED returned freeenSar- nia this. (Fiiday) morning at 6 o'clock hav- ing on board. Adjutant Gen. •Robertson ftoss, la,nd Commodore Wyatt. Ae teresting account of the sham fighe, from the pen of a " Goderich Bey" megaged in it, will be found in another column. VERY NEAT. -We are. sure all must have admired the taste of Mr. Kerr, and the workmanship ot Mr. F. R. Mann, in the handsome painted blind, now to be seen in one of the windows ot Mr. Kerr's grocery. THE ADJUTANT GENERAL is a universal favorite among all the volunteera whomhe has inspected. Without relaxing from 'the strictest discipline, he takes such friend- ly and personal interest, in even individuals and companies, that he inspires the men with a like sentiment towards himself. Such a feeling of muteal regard augurs well for the future success of the volunteer movemeitt. THE GODERICH ARTfLLERY marched up front the gunboat this furenoon, " brown as bereies" and looking all the better for their trip. They did not seem very much . crest -fallen that theit a,mmunition tan out and that they were considered beaten in the sham -fight. GOING TO RED RIvER.-It is stated, on reliable authority, that the .? rime .A lfred will leave Goderich, on .1st October, for Fort William to bring home the regular _ troopspf the Manitoba expedition. RELIGIOUS SERVICES IN THE COURT Elouse.-On Sunday, 25th inst., Rev. T. L. Davidson, D. D. Baptist 'rninistenfront Aylmer, will preach in the Court House at 11 a m., 2.30 and 6.30 p. m. THE CAMP-CONTRACTOR8 ARE :-Robin son awlecevell, greeers ; E Clifford, bread; and T -Andrews, meat. The manner in which the contracts are being carried. out, is highly satisfactory to the Quarter Masters. A SLIGHT ACCIDENT happened to a mem- ber of one of the -Huron Conipardesthrough a ricoc'aetting bullet. His hand was,injur- ed but he was able to resume his duty al - limit, immediately. The absence of aceident is a good indication that the camp arrang,e- meas. have been well conceived and ere being carefrillf carried out. VOLUNTEER OFFIOEM.--There is noth- ing we wonder at more than the aptitude which manv civiiians show for the military tole. In private life -they look like ordin- ary cihzens, bat at the annual drill, their., gait, voice antlenianner ere entirely .trans.e formee. Colonels Sproat, A • M Ross and may of their subordinatee would ,shatne some regular -officers we have seen, who ipent their entire time, from boyhood upwards, a uiririg a knowledge of the- art of com- manding and manoeuvring masses of men. POLICTE COURT. -Aaron and Moses Me- -Brine, on Wednesday morning, -were bropght befoie Christopher Crabb, Esq., on a charge 'of stealing fruit from the Premises a Mr. John Seegmiller, Sen. - Aaran was, sentenced to 3b days hard laber, and Moses to a Bne of .B1.00 and costs. Mr. A. M. Polley was brought up at the same time on a charge of aggrev- atee assault against John Kehoe. The case was adjourned till next Wednesday ntorning. , • Tfie Mints of the United States have coined alarm theyeernmenced operationa (come seventy _years.) the large, amount of Eight hundred Killion dollars, !about ono -fifth of the whole metalie currency of the world, of which amount $500,1100,000 has been derived from their,ewn mies,5 ; we are not .wfthout mines but while eve feel that they will aot produce so nateh I we havethe 'pleasure of knowing therela a soatere ie reraedy in the 4t,Canadian Pain, Destroyer" for sudden colds, rbeturiatiren. neuralgia, tooth-aehe, b/e. Sold by au. aleateirle Dealers, at 25 ets per battle. Some two weeke go on Sunday .en Colniar end Mulhouse, marching -towards sarEsparnnatincgo!vent ;1 pea bottle..t bottles ler RAiwineY MEETINtee,LUCKNOW -Of lete the agitation on railway matters has been considerably quieted. Very reoently, however, it has been revived with ad ditional vigor ; instead of' one scheme now two ere spoken of. 01,e scheme i for a branch of the Wellington, Grey & Bruce from Hariston to serve the southern townships of Bru' e ; but this idea only meets the views o a peculiar few, and is likely to come to fie ground never to be revived. On Werinesday, the 7th inst , a rueeting was helel in the Town Hall to take iuto consicteri tion the proprietyior repretenting the feeline of the adjoining townsbips to the T. & B. Co. at thei next annual meeting A delegation conr sistine of M. Ca'tnpbell, EN., and Dr Garner was appoieted to attend the meet- ing. There is no -ream to think that the Toronto people intend to break faith with the people of this part of the Country. making Kincardine the terminus of their road. In all probability aftertheir meetiim on the 14th inst., they will be able to state to the saesral totansitipa ipterested the amount ef bonuses -they require,and there is no dbubt that their demand will be granted -.11Tew Era. Happels arm, and hese, and almest break- ing his neck. Tide disgraceful occurrence eeems to have convinced the people thet itich a date of things has been tolerated lone; enoindi in this otherwise 'quiet and orderly village. _And a few of them under- took tu stop such proeeedings, not wishing to firte-the Hotel keepers, they fiest got up a very polite request signed by all the re- spectable people of the village (with one or two exceptions,) on which the law con cerning the closing :A the hotels on Sundae vas wrttten, 32tict vie Cap 32 Sec 23. Statutes of out D. of O. informing them that unless they would obey the law that Yr. Joseph Wideman was to repre,sepe the people and see the law rigoursly enforeed. It was hoped that after so polite a, waraing there would be no need of anything further. But no, next Sabbath although the Huron and Zurich Hotels were closed. elr Hill of the "Victoria ' opened out proudly defiantft The people werenotto be defied, however, and next morning Mr. J. Wideman proceeded to Michael ,&11er Esq. .J. P. to lay informationagainst him, but through some quibble in the Ltiel he could not with honour swear to the information, and by this cause Mr. Hill puts his hand in his pocket $20.00 richer to day than he would otherwise have been. And (err Hotel keepers. must know that ellen a people says "We will' that they are not to be defied. And in thhi case the Law still be entorced despite the threats of 'Thrash- ings' dfar and Feathers' See of some of the tavern loafers who ere -no doubt 'mortally refended.' British as well as Divine Lae, is on the side of the populace, and shall LT not be °levee., Time will shoe. BROKEN Lime -Onthe-13th inst. as e1r. Brenner who resides some le miles from the village was drawing a log with a chain upon the ground, he got, crowded between the log and a fence, thinking that tlie log would roll mit he ordered the horses for- ward but unfortunately it rolled over hie leg causing a very bad fracture. Dr Moore was called upon, . who set the leg with greatskill and it is hoped that notwith- standing the way the bone was splintered, it will soon he healed again.-Coai. C URN E. The Municipal Council met pursuant to notice from the Reeve, at the Townhall Saturday the 10th inst. Present the Reeve and all the Councillors. After reading the ininutes of last meeting and neing approved. lt was moved hey Mr. Spence, sec. by Mr P Robertson that a rete of 5 & iths to the dollar beraised levied and collected on all. the rateeble propeety of the Township for County pur- poses, and that a By -Law be passed for the same. -Carried. Moyed by Mr Spence sec. oy Mr Robertson that the petitions of the School Trustees for certain sums tohe raised in the different School sections to pay the Teachers and other iticidental ex penses,be gram ted arida By -Law passed for tho same -Carried. Moved by Mr. _ , Buchanan, sec. byterlr Robertsma that the Trustt ea of No. 5 Schoel be lent -the tsum of e2o0 till the 24th December next- _ Carried. Moved by Mr Spenee, see. by Mr Stalker that the petition of R Kirk- patrick St Co., for change of maxi, be grant- ed -Carried. Moved by Mr Spence, sec. by Mr Robertsen -that T Morrish he Col- lector -Carried. Moved by Mr Roberts- on, sec. by Mr.,Buchanan that the follow- ing persons be notified to cut down all timber, on or -before the 1st day of March next of the width of 25 feet on the roads running through their differeet lots, viz : -Mrs Allen, J McMullen, J Vanst n,and .T "Long en the let con. W. D. and Thomas Morrish on the let con: E. D., also Jesse Snyder tn John Snyder on the Maitlatel con. J Fisher on lot 6, 1st con, and J C Martin on Lot 7 Maitland cone -Carried. Moved by Mr Roberteon sec. by Mr. Buchanan that 'the Township Clark, ar- tenge the biookefor the different Schools', tabel, mark and cover them, so as to be ready for a printed 'catalogue: Messrs Robertson and Buchanan, assistingat thei same-Oarried. J TEWSLEY, Township Clerk. BERNE. ••••••••• le the. El ilea of the Signal: a, -Being fully convinced that " Truth " was a rare a; ie,r reerang bis first epistle, I have now no reason to chaege my opinion atter reading •hts second and terra. i• Ger blowing himself out like an ambitious aulafrag, eas collected Ms mighty energies, taken another a. e...end.a...a leap, and landed in the mud. His metal aerceetions :must be extremely obtuse as he Leek es a sir t forward answer to iLe serious charges of taisermed awl inalie,e made against him in mv last letter. :its right course wee anawer them or re inah 'i 1.e argoinent he uses to reconcile his (snide:tine eta tefuents on the mad and sand question ' stareug ape. ureque. He puts ft m the form of a conundrum as foliews you draw clayey gravel on a Bandy road, &tad workit up with the travel of horees, waggons. ere- . what will it beetorue? Ir he had direct- ly asserted that tee benighted iuhabitants of this vil- lage had atausid themselves by spreading mud on a road running over a sand hitl it would bave been more to the point, but who would have believed him ?- sorting is almost as cle- as the mud he dabbles in and 'Truth" is a most expealt logician indeed I Ilis reti- es conclusive ais the well known syllogism,-Samsou was a strong man ; Mesas was e meek man; hence Valli was shipwreeketta So Ouch for his higie but whet shall we say of his. literary ability? lie is evidently laboring under the •morionianlacal impression that the mantle ot Dickeeta has Satlen ripen lus shoulders and that hig woads are an leateation of learning: be there- fore parades them on a 1 occasions Nvitheut regardato ;Etc War FIGHTING AROUND PARIS. .1•••••••Ipp, NEW YORE, Sept. 18.-A speciel to the World from London, 17th, says : There was a sharp eng-aeement yesterday on the rine of the Orleans railway. near Corbeil, between the -advance of tbe .Prussian left wing and a body of garde mobiles and uwees-tireurs supported by -a detachment of the army of Paris. The Prussian cav atry n ere defeated Thursday afternoon near Guignes and driven back on Mehl'', on the Paris and Lyons railway, which town had been occupied in force on Wed ne.sclay by infantry and artillery. Yesterday morning a column of three arms advanced from Nelun upon Corbeil, feurteen miles frum Paris, with the object sense, under the vam . idea that he is building up a , of destroying the flour mats and seizing literary repUtation. e am perfectly convinced now the granaries at that point and to throw thathe eentas ler nu peaty but himself, after the ran- , culom; est-teat:Mee tees made ot hia position in his torward a party to cut the direct line of last master•pie,..e. Ana as for an) thing larger than the Orleans Railway, two oeiles further tne °dee of a i ri,.zor eveesobtaming a " personal retlee- north at Juvisey. The second object was thin" from •Inith," it Os a physical impossibilia..-- Not content:with:making such a masterly botch of his attained, but the Prussians having pushed In. ther tangtfee lie mug needs display, lais oxtonsiva on three miles further to Abion, were at- ignorandeof tite dead nguages by stealing a piece oi 1 taread.bare tratin fro the grave -stones audstiektee tacked by a superior force, and after a severe conflict were routed and. compelled a patch el vulgar Brig sh to the tail of it -e -like tee Iriehman asking the P nehmen, "Parley-vous Free- to retreat upon the entreiachments they eais, win yeaaliarl me t man of yir gridaron?" Witi, what impoitteat self -co eit -Truth" blowe his little 1 had thrown up on a hill at Juvisey com- I'eany-whistiO and 130 Ildb fprfil that he is alwer , mandieg the passage of the Orge bridge villing to write in the aauanf truth! Judging ire, L his late effortii he knowa as much about that virtue as _ over which river it had. been blo en up by a Connaught Cm knowe of plaiting a shirt front my lest letter I gaveln a square challenge' to produic • Itt the French At the same time the Prnssiana at Car- Pstrir datroe8hr tbildtiao,tcb in the moat craven manner 1 origir al ehaiges, (winch I , bed, win had eetablished themselves in he bas shirked the c test. wis stamine ts of that kind., that uplea excite eat he shouta "hurrah for our the hanilftel Itadu,,a,ianiaviearge anattaLkein:jumbye.ana French side," then tin* and the sound of his own Otea. la what an egotistical ne far his life. frightened at and Etampes. They succeeded in main - matter "Water ehee ' Villager for daring to have taming their positions and during the the presumption to estiun els assertions. How sine. A committee of Germ= wor:;talen made a protest agninse the war.. Victor Hugo's address to Francete dayisexciting all classes to oppose the return of kiapo. leon. The cattle plagu.e has ettaelted tEe cattle of the Prussian eirmy. The Amin's. sadors of England, Austria, Italy end Turkey have left Faris. A balhata has arrived from Metz with letters. THE ITALI Lla TROOPS' IN Wenn. Florenee, Sept. 1.8.-A n despatefe from the headquarter's of the Dalin army of mutation in Roman territory at Monte Aotunclae of the Vetli, says : Batton Arnim came to Gen. Catiorpa's quarters, by authorization of the Pope; to euplain that foreign military forces for the moment ruled B.ome, and His Holiness was tare able to prevent by reeistance the enteral= of Italian troops. He wished to know what course ()edema intended to take. The General replied that his purpose was ;folly set forth in the royal proclamation. The King bad shown great patienee, but the fact that toreigners had attempted to defendthe city and rule the Pope tried that patience severely. Arnica begged a• delay of twenty-four hours, that he aught ing aeditional influence to bear on the Pope. Cadorna so far yielded as to see. pend the attack • on Rome twenty-four hours, hut reserving the right ,to man. ceuvre his troope, whiehelow -encircle tlasf city. THE BING INSISTS ON OCCUPYING STRASe BURG AND METZ. New York, Sept. 18 -A special to the Tribune from Paris, I7th says : A mes- senger from the front and King's head. quarters reports that nismarck and the King insist upcn permanent occupatiea by tht Prussinns or Strasburg end Metz. Indemnity is no question of so Much con- sideration, but the other condition is ab. solute. The Prussians intend beleaguering Paris and delayino the operations, relying upon au insurreeTion agaiust the proviais onal government. THE WALLS OP STRASBURG. A Tribune correspondent before Stras- burg, the 14th, says : The fire continues without intermission and the walls.aro re- duced to a ahapeless mass. The citadel is subjected to an incessant fire from three sides., Ds principal gate has been destroy- ed. There is a breach in its walls on the Kehl side and, many buildings adjacent to the citadel have been fired. A correspondent at St. Petersburg ett the 13th, says : The Russian press gener- ally-approyes of the downfall of Napcleott, saying he and hit syetem deserved their fate. The G se i; and Exchange Gazette less neve the retindie is the hope of Fra,nee eine Italy and that Spain and Portugal are a field ready for prepagandism. The St. Petersburg Jour:tat, publishes & letter, believed to be offietal, saying that the Germans in wishing to keep Abase and L rraine, may find people to oppese the act, lint m keeping them they will find that all people will approve and her gloey will be served as well as all interested, het) own included THE PROSPECTS OF PEACE. A special to the TiMC3 from London, says : The prospects for peace look mere favorable to -day, The statement teat Bite inaxck bad consented to receive Jules -Fevre informally is rewarded here as an indication of the intention of the King, on arriving before the waits of Paris, to relax the rigor of his demands. Lewd Lyons de- serves all praise for his efforts to brine about the interview. THE IMPERFECT FORTIFI6ATIONS 01? PARIS. The staternentabout the imperfect aTUltee menerfortifications of Paris 13,,TO confirmed, by -theevacuation ot Vincennes, and the retuoaal of the old styleof glans tothe city. But a Entail portion of the woods in the neighborhood of Paris were destroyed. Teose at Clamant Cala already afford she, ter to the Prussians. , A gentleman from Dublin irlfOrIES Tad hat considerable numbers of Fenians are leaving to serve in the French wentW. A Horrible (Mule. A WOMAN DROWNS HER TWO CHILDRENAETia FIRE TO HER HOUSE,AND THEN ATe TEMPTS TO COMMIT SUICIDE. Chicago, Sept. 8. -On Friday last,in St. Croix near Hudson, Wisconsin, 31te. Senchirue drowned her two chiidren„ eet fire to the house end then took poison. The quantity of poison she took acted as an emetic and tints saved her life. Shezlaima that her children were drowned and the house set on fire by a man who came tette house and then ran off, and that she took the poisen uneer the aeony caused by the loss of her children, bee't her story is not believed. Mrs. Senchrne end herhusband have always lived. happily together ana she appears perfectly sane. The reSSOIli for the deedis therefore a rayetery. The Shanghai eorresponeent of the Timrs, eeplains the origin of the late out, break at Tientsin, in which the French Consul and Sisters of Mercy were murder- ed. Kidnapping on et greater or lessecale is, he says, always going on in Chaos, Girls are earried off and sold lei itntuoral purposes ; boye are soia to companies of playeactore. The thieves eeem to liaV.6 - been unusually active of late in _sev.eral parts of China ; the peopiehave got excit- ed in consequence, and their excitement has been directed against foreign mission. aries, who, they declare, buy the children e ing himself agalest my 'gigantic intellect? I, ' Truth!" _the Essone.were'set on fire and burnedto cella any estnehay, t e audacity to ateenipt peewee action the extensive nulls and granaries on in order te make medicine and philters ot their eyeithreasts, and other parte of ttleq. , and who am destinued ai occupy the "sanctum sane - term" of same maul "eeima. hebaomadal sheet and previously -transported to Paris,;illas -and Three kiduappers were eceently "Teeth" woum like to .rhoke Villager otf. but the only . . ences were set on fire and en body. cross iiitntbeairn ht ra ia sh oi e• i eon: ry% , make tit° V70i'ia trerubl 1. I am perfectly aware that In the acticii at Abian many teaauthot,ar'ntasuodf shdeeFelraernedch n.B.L,bseioetieu.aerlivea; weom nature rias endo red with sueh bnlliant talents. the ground with all of the contents not ext,c,ThienpftePdrobtyestth.aentrcelvnirtcabtioer ofoe t h.t ee e e f eit 1.84°w*ingt thef remaining eileat---aud ii he would taketee advice o his weeavisliers he woutd Ohow that course. I can assure s y damaged wh n peating he orim.s of orn e i way he eaa obtairatha , "consummation so devoutly prvate reek/ ping. and interfering ir..itherpeoples' Weirs. Villager is perfeetly ahlo. qualiti d and does mind his own busi- ness,- traits of ebaract revhieh-appear foreign to the dispositio of: •"lauth. , end I would here take the munity as these little plaople who are.perpeteally snap- ; the attaek upon tee Pruseians at Invis your special correspondent left Chartres a column of troops was moving out to veneer MARTIAL LAW AT CALAIS. ytelealsewtgre'rry trade ef k414aPP ;:iint i 'n'iutfrli iLitehscitzsatteliaaute;te, els'll't! gel:lir:It:Tv ealt;cmi:tialgi ' . wished," is by striaing As eoioreetapologizingand then al lain that there je are pe4tett so contematible in a mu- of Nantes evas aeriou ollect 1111.;gme latZbeisselti°0121 ehiklrete,whom they bring up as Cleristiare liberty o advising 1A0-1 to desert his ,present evil course, a d lay aside hia absurd l'nefa.de guene," tin- . The City of Calais and the whole Pasde lititiche ctohuenythrya.ve ocrieectiatud 1112 Calais were this morning declared in a - • Y- avtarisoeumsil.ap3arritess owf til he be a leito suppor0 the character, -Go .duff that ( with a barbarous _ pee 'gn yours if "Humbug." el no one dreemt that they would encourage conclusian, be figures _rne as being buried beneath the a, the ,kidnapping of these children ; but at elle litstiAeyi ittls.22Sgrent _ 11.8ov re1.3tChtitat' leteuntloikeo lion's hide and hang calf -skin en those recreant . limbs," and the nett ti a you attempt to serawl words 4 steact ts veo emoe fmn s (PI enagircei sa at ainontdsu nbedya el arr i sami l wa reatrni a led element he delights inethis own dearly beloved rand, - ... e ' BISMARCK. ' and that their agent); have combined the, er with the more ia orthy reins of a matte. and- c Is it " uteralapeakuiew while e ly atiy tyro ia laegnagia 0 n see that it is neither literal Gut between Amiensand Paris. is More fitting :that he ehonld be buried deep in the' ._ filUty. - ,nor literary. 11 will bn 'Truth" under no castle, -it , weetne To flAv A.N 1NTEEWLEW WITEE • Thou 'teller toek ei4 blethering b—h - `• -Jules Fevre and Bisni The London exhibition of 1871 will !nob • "Beneatattesseseaties Be Jamie's banes, e says :• Well informed persons state tha't an' aud throwing; al, few roelis upon hisgrave arta inserting _. . 0 Deatewes my opirdon, ero specie rom aris, 17t , be postponed ,on acronut of tile war. thereon a ba ood s , inscribe upon it the foriewe ingespropria epitaph vm hia favorite bard.:-- a Into thy kleak dothiation." - \ ' interview ie abent to take place between what ttrA silver land Goad is arek ; and. that the hearing, e d th ' b ' n e ,a. ove . must terminate shown by the Nattonal Defense Committee - is fnrnisbed with a specific pro - never was taut se '''qle diaaUSpi0111,-..KD. SIGNAL. a Tours in 'all departments. A SIM:LUISE( AT CRETEIL: . is -sensible ma's lirst endeavor, and bus. They prevent the becurrezne of serious VI bealtb rating Pas render aleaost all other medicle.es imperials time in the world's history when a mae wil0 do Raiff entlemore easethat at peestatt. for Reams/at Reeve If taken at suitable --eese and they promptly retteve -what are aver end riord compared to goad health? What will tot a man gte-e, that he bath, fer his ow; Hee f To Iteep. svell audjea preserve his life is every ' Yews, &a; veraetewre .former se . IS/ . te. given ot si es now a fell position. Meanwhile , great activity - We hav • i b h •cl On Saturday Gen. Vmay made a recon- -diel.-it a ,...eing very cheap (only '15 eeats shod), ahey y attempts ta fasten Itself open force of 30,000Prussiansposted atPactell• en:fere:rieektle',71741:1;re itteellatev3oares 2 ETag.:Itacl'aee ' noisatme from Faris, and discovered a LITIMCLIq fi4enefelv0.to true etor7ormicalas welt eshtee fastidious, es well asaJthese whoselealsies ate net E0 eiscriminatine or perticzab.. Being mild in tlze5P- eperetten, as wen as eireettal, onestontree Le pen atea no griping:they are preierred by all who can seersente would be eed to think by the crowds of a Teeter execuctereceltette. Ascii aperient they aao As a purgative tbey are nerfect. As an Ateaative they without strived, Ao a tonic al:eye:Fact, be erapalsed, a y an4ell ,..,..„at could ha. loafers and. the noise and gambling "ed o of Fort Ivry and Charenton. t is re - i rdelnuirnaagrt iltnt/sauttreunti‘c.'717f74-e5 theY 4r° easeired, As a audorlae they re i r..* wellkept Hetels,et the rest Of the week, on, on'the Sabbath, that a few et t • potted that • Faigenstein's command .8 aa • emerwature remedy for baliams attacks of away kind ; *5 RElieril in g Pigs are in bu'ef, andhute`"estly'Tpera'lliag,?6$ through the deors]would be all that was' 41 Paris; Se t 118 -Strashura is nearly prayed condition of tbe 'blood.: -for laileamatiem 5 added to the Penssmn forces approaehino for rieryettadiserelers ; for maladiesarising foam a dee the San Franciscr. "pelages of sin.e- p • nntenabla and the 'inhabitants ire -de- DoP.0PV4: r3r YOk'w linul l'i'll*ntald FaYala : kaa a .r tiris. russtans eve e h be n seen in front of . households:horrid be without Radwaysly.cgwratrnPirls. = Erysmeas and leaadred compaunte, No Taadent 'woman 'Naha ptoperly values good healtia, TheYare better ihanallyer Or Bald to oveaY nal? GF 1 requisite te make them, look like some ef garting. .ZI4/11411i. OPEN HOTELS CIN THE SABBATH -This A skirtish took place in which the. nuisance haii beenearried to finch au ex- French lost 15 Itillediand 30 wounded. tent for soinetimlipast that anyone, who A. cannonade followed, lasting two horns was not acquainted with the orderly and Thenannonade WU heard in the. direetions ExietsOr Afterr 'wean(' protraerca talai of Flu?: man named'Happel cameinte the vilLsge, , • - p ,^ s eross,c1 the Seine t5• BeAdY Belief 25 as Per bipitle• '2111-5 2-5tsPer eider it a veryealaaele nervonstenta suratastaa otboaa1407eDosnsvaide,emo:iunThiyeopizettimetud7;:lertobaye went' to aura, ceine snit and went into Y • . t e tavern uro o e w ere - o pro - Of t 1) h -Frtday evening, near Aethie, lent were - Ceuraiy 3Iere ianes. and at D., Ea...way s Medical box. PrEadwarayernedies at* ff,old by all larr.ggrafe ard theconfld tharelfeOslea generally. - cured. liquor to su . 11.CUN.DLER, M.D. x,..1exiesne(setsoin.,6011,b'Eat, tert6oiye,,6tafaeerrso,(51crsaid• ir.,5;_apo-the the Landlord of pitched hint nut d ed. him, quarrels°, " A. J OBS, M. D. 4 9,110-01mleisktc" tacks,. towardia Wentree. - • -••• • an. amount aa render- beaten back..„.Cannonading is now eara , whereat:loft Mr. Prang toward% Bieetre, -The King refuse to rs and over the high. hotel seized him and recognise the provisional governusent. Ile :sidewalk,. breaking: ' - 4" will- oulv reconize the Emperor or Boz- ,. , . ,r • • Wareaceses, 87 /bidden Lane N *Ltd4:5D St Pa.ul St Montreal. .flr Read False and T'Ele. rece.d tate letter stamp to Dr 3 waeway & Co., 4E9 Paul St, Montreal-MO=41M WOlth the:reSatila ;be sent Tea* -0 • • • eeteeer Wet tee wteete etete-teteotetteienWeeteetee Tlieefe TV" ,,,72,a?Aae" ',Ca; .D: Vernal. ta-aaas Mirka . 17re'etlet Taraight.. liareeeee, ite a Eaerass, ........ . Tho,chip Hansa the Polar ezpedi:i an eao 10th of Oa G 'f Greenland. Et Lave arrived at Co, Prof. Tvimealti, Huxley, the zeolcg the en.inent Bragtisl A lecturing tcatrin,6 To Tho Suppe ansl ths The undereeigend', they have entered it purpose of earredinte publishing businees Office. asne Jon DRPAre ClOWest steelea alf tV,1! end are peepared Wion of worth frees.. ea delicate caret, od.th zed ae CITY Pr,lUe2S; The IN'newata NAL will be .pubiisli 441;11 Thureday kdii. vance, and the Friday a 82.e9 p They have tie:ere:el Youtta, ( most of the patr Baiter. The undersigned -n11 in their pewee and woulthrespertfe ef old enppeet end - public. c -Bo. 6011 The nein, ef rhos. vacent honr. Gam thaseul. There is which the devil is for men, 3THI Mt; tend leaskteeteesif eaid, enseyelann 2110 te eon:feed hook. tilt_Getierleloce the =Ca claatallte? Barristen, Geelc Stratfeed, Sept Bronchities, Geneeal Tdartmeas Consul hetet, nee mains will he :ta dr. for interment. ItOr-tOBITO -areentewes nee wan '‘ec ectrine et sea teener eliceentet- ,ateatta. -Geld opened at Ida : a riolam area Fall %Tamed Speing Wheat ▪ ••• 00 OA:. OO• Peas leuat: t2:(21. 2 CAO. 00.o 13t ete• o 000-0O0W :1713Tiedamea.(gr..eati).... 'Reef, ner mete .... sPraiolaseri.e.,,reipair S17.,:riaTs : : : 0A1PG:132olocd..serich Salt, m `,7r% Toll Gates =El G ' NORM:ERN PU B LI C G. M. Tam n Llee•alay ties:1,1n nom, e'er ttree r-_ ''-aftee-aareer Lent. ii.3recia ftr payment of Rent and Wcialier peatatealazereay The G Gcaeaea Seat 115.12-ee ANYIE"DrOa Ga A 1=2.24„, ifleatIflaate. ee.italartered. But= to ea; -pay valt4 tC,515r-C7.3.211, ^ Oaderaleb.Peept, .4DzeraRte t!--3 Nrrrrect trl. LICZTR "7:215 werese te receeently fc? Otr._at I7cd-c,z Ifcst rewee Mete Geed ealfleeee cear. and Yeraleef.C3 c Ira e .2a -elle Scala I:1th ati.70 SALT ANTIG 0 NOVA Sala-i:dA • :Lav:Ing at EI--C`,71L-T",,, re. te, 7.e tar, 3ti: -Fri:Ly,e0L:1 ztac:tar 3.7);:zEr c way etteateme, -map n .rea ccer teeY'e :tter3.t: rel'e even awe eel 1-`,1,-.Atf;74.1 •Crf-C7 -C7.3tCCIL iltr;:at.,. 3atten..etzte.xtenct-gmeeeiloette,22%e et:fa-1:z? eac'riarr7al:Liece7afaccyl :•:'vccelotefre:. ct enewmny catmette ,7t1h, 1670. $05.00 teithewittettem wawa tee cr teetterew wieesehe •emet-e" Wenn a rette tee- einem-en:wen ea vele- , term eteeve meted. atteetett wet:tem, n