Huron Signal, 1849-07-26, Page 3hid er guided by rhes. W. have Amu tial
ia nese, pilaus ie the Prsryias.. the lea yYeet
pay Mwwssi ee bees 111.0111ei to
be graded by tis. d*i rhe pmee.glss le Cbarmb
wham a sailttaes. We gas tree se Ws s O.
•.g.sses view Meestlly ad humbly to Cbacb
oe idea 4'V r Alp, mese Mae en soy mist
day is the year, pssvidieg they p is the same
assess wad in ihk same spirit that teed them
thither era $asdey.. Bet a bassi d mora, with
party bsssers. perry e...is. Ossop sash e.
Orange ribbons, and Orange mea., esarebieg
the Church, ie jut as mach u Otsego mom -
W on u though it bad starched to the ballroom
or lavers; hence it moot lee regsrded era viola-
tion of the law of the sand us • eery aggressing
June. Religion Dight sever to bei used u •
*mm, ander any circumstances, and where the
shams is iateaded to soma or cutouts a direct
violation of an existing law, the profanity and
t.erikge become horribly dlkgustiog, ..d addi-
tionally wicked. And the Minister of the Gos-
pel who would eoaoteu.Ce such 1 proorseios,
by preaching a 011111041 to it, without first inti-
mating faithfully that such processions are Un-
lawful, sod rebuking Item io the fearless spirit
of Christian seal, must certainly oceopy a low
niche in the e•tinuttia of every right-thinking
and istelligeot man, and his succeed' sod earful.
like as • messenger of peace, and as so unbent'.
dor of the great doctrines of aoiversa( Tore, mast
be fearfully doubtful.
We have sot enquired whaler the Act that
forbids party procession., is a good law or a bed
law -this does sot affect the question. No good
man will wilfully violate a bad law He may
write against it, .peak spies' it, sad petition
and protest spinet it, but he will net eiofaia it.
This law, fooaded on the principle -of universal
charity and forbearance, may be too far in ad-
eaoes of the feelings and intelligesee of our Ca-
nadian community at preens. It enacts that
parties el -different religious creed., living under
Ilse man paternal govemmeot, .hall not be •I-
aewei e. provoke ao,1 insult each other's feelings
er pret.diees, by public processions. nr the epee
display o(party badges. Perhaps the pulpit has
not yet d.ae 'to ditty to preparing the hearts and
uoden:a.du.g of the great mese of the people (or
the adoption of these welted principles uf fur-
`iveaese sod sympathy. We say, perhaps the
Act h income too.ss.s. A portion of etre Or-
angemee ray so -they ibiok it is very herd end
very union Mot they .bond not be allowed to
display their deep devotion to the principles of
Protestantism by insulting the (echoes of their
Catholic countrymen -bat their attachment to
Protestantism would be better evinee4 by e 'res-
pect in the laws of a Protestant Government -
but they ore (udtwhly dispq.ed to ankh the law
on the "apposition that it is bad. Now. there is
another law i. the same severe book, which en-
acts newt men .hell not burn each otbefs houses,
and supposing that the Catholic pspal.tioo
should come to the container mot it wooed be
meritorious to bum the bosses of Igo Orange -
mew, and therefore look spoe chie law that (or•
bid" them, as bee, they would jest (allow the
example of the Oraogemeo, aod set tbm kw at
definite,.
The troth i., that skint every law is appos-
ed to be bad or oppressive by tome portion of the
community, and if every mao is to be allowed to
violate the law simply because he is displmsed
with it, there will seen be attend nail law, and
we regret to chronicle the fact, that the Orange.
men of Goads are tbwghtle.ly and infatuated-
ly setting the example for such disastrous con-
duct.
-0111-
THE GOVERNOR GENERAL'S TOUR.
mama wed saw alai esswee. Aad is the
peowt taetssee we weight Met oak, whet means
has the Genesee Genital of preventing the oc-
estreea whish the Speeiaae wishes him to pre -
eat 1 The people of Hamilton wad the .or-
nasisg eeauy, will jest esteems Lied Ze.-
ew is the eery same mower, sod with the some
atbssirss that they Wald widows' His Oriel
e.eereige, Queen VILTata ; they will usele-
ble u Mooned* without the advice of either the
Governer Gtoeral or the Spectator, ase they
will cheer " beg .ad loud." without caking
eke is pleased er who is angry ! The Specta-
tor will be st liberty togroen it it sults hi.locy,
aad his fataree, bet he most not attempt to
/fug axed. HI. greening will ,(ler neither good
nor harm, and sobody is likely to take the trou-
ble of preventing it. This kind of silly bluster-
ing mod thrumming of the Spectator will produce
.o effect exactly opposite to that intended. We
hope there is not one howl iodepeadrot man
within fifty miles of Hamilton, who will neglect
to .hew his utter contempt of each threat', by
cheerfully travelling these fifty mile. to welcome
the Govrroor General. We trust the virtuous
population of the Gore District will assemble in
:boupands and cheer rapturously, till the Specta-
tor and his .mall party feel their own insignifi-
cance, and .hall dwindle down into an almost
imperceptible Spec in the vast max of living,
thinking Bouts. The Spectator thinks it will be
duuuous if his Exetlleney should display any-
thing of the political parent) ! This is and
trash to come from a public journalist. There ie
not the slightest hkhhood that Lord ELGIN is
coming to Upper Canada to caovus lor notes fur
the next general election ; but doe. the Specta-
tor Nippon. that His Excellency is coming to
est! epos Aka f Does he think that he will takl
op Lis residence in Dandarn castle? or should he
vial, and sojourn, sod assseiae with Col. Joon
Faucet 1 The troth is, and every man of ord.-
eery istelligenee wouldanticipete it, that Lord
ELau will set the political partisan just is so
far as partisanship coosism in associating with
gentlemen who have treated him as a geottemea,
asd avoiding, u he wooed avoid • mad -dog, those
rabid ferocicus savages tbat hoe spokes sae
written spinet him, in terms which a dealer
men would not apply to s commou scavenger,
and who have endeavored in intimidate him by
eves tbrrstoiog violence. This is the conduct
which common sense dictates to the Goversse
Oeserol, and which his own hosier, and • dee
respect for the feelings of Iter Majesty's subjects
in Cauda require.
it is rumored that Hi. Excellency will visit
Geduld], and if .o he will receive • hearty wel-
comes ; and if the Spectator supposes that a little
groaning would do good, he had better come up
aid try it, u we are perseaded there are not
three iadividoela in the District of Huron, who
would be disposed to groan upon each an occa-
sion. We •cure the Spectator that nobody here
will touch him, nor attempt to under•valae his
greening abilities -and should cheering be the
order of the day, even the presence of the Spec-
tator will not prevent its from bazraing at the
very top don wale,.
In ;he last number of' the British American. of
Woodstock, we ser that the roan. who does the
scrubbing o( that Journal, has been nibbling •
little •t the Governor General's visit. Ile fol-
lows in the woke -bot a his attack is merely a
few wheel -boy siekosmee, such as "dignified
neutrality," we have only leisure to regret that
such puerile habyu=, should be associated with
the Newspaper press.
Hen anything bees wutieg to complete the
infamy d the Tory Press of Canada, it would
have bees &raiebed by the contemptible twad-
dle that some journals are patting forth in refer-
ence to lord Elgin's visit to the Upper election
of the Province. We refer particularly to the
Hamilton Rpectator sod the Kingston Whig,
where all Canada, sad especially the Governer
General, are warned is a most beseeching spirit,
that death aid bloodshed, each as be. beeo
witnessed is ear days, nor is the days of our
fathers, will be the coosequesee if his Excellen-
cy intends to make political capital oat of his
pointed tour ! ! Ie the nate of heaves what
do those msdmes meas by thee iesalting the un-
demanding" of the people of Cassda 1 What
does Lord ELmt want with political capital ?-
Does he sot know that he is supported, yea.
&slaved by eine-tenths of the whole people of the
Upper Province, and what more could he expect?
The modest Spooner will allow him to load
Reaceably at Hamilton, providing be comes in
the same unestestatiou manner r a dealer in
small wares, or a Yankee clock pedlar ! Yee, if
be would condescend • land aateaded and see
welcomed, like so obseure traveller, the Specta-
tor promises not to allow the rowdies to gross sr
Bing mud at him ! But he mast sot attempt to
Iced as the Governor General of Canada! He
most not dare, to insult the weaseled (Pettey of
the Tory pet isedo-Bah ! The pets teak the
liberty of alarming the psblie with • volley of
mases whoa the Mesterei Merchant. Mr. Mer-
ril', approached their wharf -they shoaled and
yelled, aad like beasts of bard's dragged him
through the street is a (arg}y, bee.nee what 1
because he was the patron of the IA+wbs-beeaose
he tuatara himself by maids( cheering *niches
to the door, passable sed loyal creatures who
were sequ.iaed with the rowdies' who burned
the Pnlismeat house ! Yea, verily. the modest
pets sands an attempt to immortalise his great
merit .by a peal of eases t they Mined to shove
him apse the attunes of the mobile an sense -
body -the is...., d Canada (set however. ie-
clediug the Portiamsat Hemet)
Bet the Covers., Geswel-lbs ipr,.l.r
Smtek NoSlemse-the leas whim the geese
delights to boom, .d who is deemed weea►y r
esp.uest her Bovereigaty la the eine seamy of
this sritieh Empire. Tim megsaimene Drees
these sot retries th. sante Image as tits Mammal
Mslsbset ! Thera mea be m firing of eases
-may, His Eseellesey meet set era tiniest*
hes Majesty's virtuous gad loyal wbyeets to as-
semble
sesemble and welcome him with an house Omer -
the deer, peaceable pet lamb' will breams vwvs-
cies* ad Mood will be the msepswea
The article la the Llspies irilg 1e an est -
regimes setb.rat d msaa. ,algae wasso0.b1
rrt.n.siag, hot the sun i. pias b..mbe.,,
mod disrobe*. it wmsld be ....J s.se to amiss
It. 's. Hawiles• Sparest has sere rawly
some germa e( essamies son or emendst, bee
they endways {set i. the 'tend maim d mph -
Tea Caons.-The Hay 'harvest throughout
the District is snarly completed, the crop is folly
as average. The . wheat 'harvest „is partially
commenced, nod the Fall what, although in
some instances -slightly touched with rust, is in
general a good crop. Spring wheat and oats, in
consequence of the long severe drought, are on
moat soils short in the straw. Peau and pota-
toes have • promising appearance, and the
heavy rain of yesterday will, we hope, render
the latter an abundant crop. A somewhat re-
markable phenomenon is witnessed in several
places in the vicinity 'of the town during the
past week. Whole hosts of a peculiar( kind of
grub or caterpillar have attacked fields of oats
and spring wheat, and in the coarse of two or
three days have left the atmos standing complete-
ly baro. Of the oats, nothing is left bat the
etabble-the ear of the pring wheat is left
standing bare, the 1 and beard being com-
pletely eaten off The destroyers march in
armies of thousands, and vegetation is marked
with a sudden destruction. The fields which have
been desolated are but few in number, and we
expect that the abundant rain yesterday will stay
the ravage : bet certainly aro Lr as the destroyers
have proceeded, they seem, like the Egyptian
locust, determined to " eat up every green
thing."
QT Fr will be sees by to-dayk paper, that the
Cholera it, progressing seriously in Canada, and
hence every person should nee the utmost pee-
r -utiles. ie regard to food and conduct, -and
n oted carefully abstain from using raw vegeta-
bles, berries, (runt, fish, fresh meet. or whatever
has • teedeney to derange the regular action of
the otomaeb and bowels,.'-excesame exercise,
much bethisg and exposure to the night air, in-
temperance aad lateen study should likewise
be seceded.
We are glad to perceive by the Globe this
moraine. that the fearful disease le on the de-
elioe in Toronto.
TT The 13th Loan Meeting cif the !turtle Dis-
trict Baildi.g Sneerer takes place at the British
Hotel, a Saturday Eyesiag.
the Tories ars roaring tb,a.s'ss bwee
ter Asssasties. Mr. Mdb& would have
bard sod we enough to oeosioce him
that the people of this tows, losg celebra-
ted to the most zealous edeoaatee of Roo-
ponslblo goveromeat, are not, as it has
been Is post dare most impudently .sd false-
ly stated, "Covert Traitors." -But is it
rally true that Mr. Moffatt is on a "re-
straining torr." carrying with him to eve-
ry affiliated btaucu"-(aye, that's the word)
-a suasive potion, or en alternative, and
In some obsiinate cases remedies of a more
active character 1 The (act is, that a the
gam: o up, -'-tis ruse " would'ot take," -
the heather" would'ot burn," -throughout
the length and breadth of the Provice con-
tentment prevails, -the tens of thousands
of our intelligent aoJ honest yeomen are
wisely attending to their rural occupations,
having first in their town, township, coun-
try, or district meetings, signed addresses
to Lord Elgin of deep condolence and un-
measured confidence. The humbug cry
of re -action has only met ire echo from
those who insidiously sent it forth. As re-
marked by Lord John Russell in the House
of Commons, there was not the 'lightest
evidence of chnpge in public opinion- In
no instance Was there a member called to
account for his vote on the Reb, Ilion Lom-
as Bill ; and it niut not be forgotten that
that Bill was carried by members of British
origin-" RA Le AeoLos"-altogether fere*.
Porcine of those of French origin, -The
"game is' indeed " up." and with the
leaguers loo, when Mr. Moffatt had to put
on one of his checkreins, while at Toronto,
and positively declare that if he heard an-
other word of " Annexation,"•he would quit
the room. Oh ! Mr. Moffatt, it has done
you good to come to Upper Canada ! and it
has mightily assisted you In recovering
your wonted tact to hear authorihtivelj
from England that the Home GnverameM
were no longer diepored to interfere in the
local questions of interest to Canada. "Bet-
ter late ,than never," good Mr. Moffett !-
All hail to your work of restraint ! But
hark you, Mr, Moll tt,-zee wise WIILC
TRIMS a MIK. You are trying to recall
the more dangerous projects of " the affili
ated,"-you are travelling in these western
digging for that purpose, and you have fur-
ther " prorogued the Route';till the 25th
Inst., in order to infuse a safer line of poli-
cy. Now we ay,rQ' BR wine -cease
your miserable expedient. -squash •your
coolcre, and, at once, without delay, AMA
rna R1Tiaueisuga !-Duadas Warder.
PEREGRINATIONS OF THF. PRESI-
DENT OF THE LEAUGE. -
Ma. iietat we otsdentaad, visited our
town on Monday. He was not, however,
present on the "mutes of the ops..g of
the Market Hoose. Pity that he wae'ot.
/Web a cheer as that whieb wag given in
response to the call of Preeklest Ewart
whoa his Honor asneeseed the name of
" Fi)e Exeslleacy the Governor-General,
HO? Majesty's Rtative is British
North America." woe have had the
effect of 'route, the feeling in good
Mr. Media's brown. ever esu a louder,
an hene.tes, sow • Martis cheer bawd is
Dssdu tba that char ; and i1 was piss -
g ing to soties' that it was not only a harry
char, bot it wee a general .so 1 D.Wss
agsiset the world for true, .ndnrfil(et�gleywb•
ty -Again we regret that Mr. MIiba el
sot Mks is appearance in public, Ibsrw
appSS a to no something sol only appro-
pef•Iar Mt p.ealwly sigu&cat, is the &s-
play of Banns Ewt.stra in oar town when
ARRIVAI<'OF FATHER MATHEW.
GatAT E.TnnmAsar Or TAR PEOPLE -
GRAmn Paocrtsssow.-The Ashburton, with
Father Mathew on board, arrived at Saten
Lind on Friday, when the' Apostle of tem-
perance went ashore with the doctor who
came from the Island to examine the pas-
senger'. He was accompanied by his se-
cretary, Mr. O"meara, and was received
with the. utmost enthusi tem by the people
on shore. There was not a single ease of
any malignant sickness on board. nor any
death. and the vessel was allowed to come
011 to the city.
The Ashburton was delayed by calms and
Tight winds. The passage Was otherwise
favourable. Father Matthew enjoyed excel-
lent health all the war. and his spirits
were remarkably good. Ile was only sea-
sick for the first day or two. II* look.
right well, though, when going on shore,
he appeared a little nervous and excited -
no doubt the effect of the attack that some
time since shook his nervous system. it is
to be hoped that the sudden transition into
this (to him) .hot climate, and the excite-
ment attendant upon .his labours, will not
have any injurious effect upon his health.-
Ile offered maim, and addresseditbe people,
every Sunday during' the vilage and on
the Sunday before last addressed the pas-
sengers on the !abject of Temperance
when he administered the pledge to 160.-
Ile
60-Ile conciliated the affection and goodwill
of all on board -even of those who did not
adopt the teetotal principle.
Father Mathew expreeses himself highly
pleased with tbo surrounding viewe, Which
are beautifully pictuyoque and remind him of
some epote of delight and scones of gran.
duer in his native land.
At 2 o'clock on Monday the Commop
Council of New York proceeded to Saten
lelaud and brought Father Mathew to Cas-
tle Garden, where, at 5 p. m., he was wel-
comed by the Mayor. Then he was escor-
ted by a procession to the Governor's Room
in the City Hall, where he was presented to
the citizens, after which he was conducted
to the Irving House.
some localittos, it ts feared, will cut off the
trope of some vegetables entirely, and ma-
terially deco -ale the Meld of every agricul-
1 produto i. n, fte lop.
turnipsturabarect, wethercdtb; vicipeas
itybecoime preof-
maturely dry and hard ; strawberryz beds are
suffering ; rasbecries drying up ; the leaves
of young fruit trees witboriag,,asd even
corn begins to curl in some drylocatidos.
At Providence, k. i., on te 13th, the
mercurystood at 98 deg.
The oughkeepsie (N. Y.) Eagle says :
Tho harvest of grain and hay has commen-
ced io this country. The early part of the
season havirg been fine, the crops of wheat
and rye are very abundant -much over aro
average crop, the hay crop is also very
large. and of fine quality.
The Port'Gibison (Bliss.) Herald, of the
19th ult. rays :-From what we have our-
self seen, end have beard from planters in
various reclines during the past week, we
are convinced that the corn crop, now on
the eve of maturity, will be very short, and
that cotton cannot reach an average crop.
The severe drouth which followed the Isle
hearty mine, have affected both corn and
rotten, entirely checking the growth of the
firer, and preventing the ears from tiflirg
with grain, while the cotton has eencral(v
a wilted and sickly appearance. There are
some exception• to this, as light and parti-
al showers have fallen occasionally on some
plantations, vibile those adjoining were not
moisted for week', by a tingle drop of rain.
Tho Helena (Ark.) Shield, of the 30th
ult., says : The present month of June, of
which this is the last day has been remarks
bly wet -rain having fallen in greater or
less quantities, on at least fifteen days of
the thirty, in this region. March injury has
resulted, we learn, to tbo cotton crop, from
'o much wet weather. The corn crop,
however, is said to be excellent, and pro-
mi.ea a most abundant yield.
The Rockingham (Va.) Register, of the
70 inst., says :-Our farmers are now
busily engap'd in " reaping the fruits of
their labour." The crop of wheat is a grind
one, both in quality and quantity. The
torn crop oleo presents an exceedingly pro-
minng appearenee, and the crop of grabs in
more than an ordinary one. Never was
there less ground for complaint on this sub-
ject than at present.
The Fetcher (Mise.) Free Trader, of
the 41h instant, mays :-From al: parts of
this and the adjoining counties, we bear
complaints uf the unprom.ing condition of
the cotton crop. The late heave and fre-
Tient rains and strong wind., added to pre -
viol's' end similar visitation', bare greatly
injured the growing crop, a good portion of
the stalks have been blown down, and
thousands of acres abandoned on account of
the erten.
Tho Augusta (Va.) Vindicator, of the
3d inst.. says :-The harvest will be pretty
generally begun in this country this week.
We understand the crop of wheat presents
a very fine appearance. and though in,tnmo
parte there may not be u heavy a yield as
in other., yet the crop will be en average
one. We hope our farmers may realize
a good reword for their
The Buffalo (N.Y.) .9drertiser of the 12th
inst. mays :-1 ring a trip a few days mince
through •,part of Monroe County -which is
one of the beet wheat. growing districts in
the United States -we noticed that the
wheat crop gave promise of more than en
average harvest. it has pawed through the
erttical seasnn, and the weather for the past
three weeks has placed it beyond the reach
I, of rust, or any other caure which sometimes
•
We have applied to Doctor Raymond for
the notes and evidence take, during the in
quest on the bodies of the men shot on th
12th. He refuses, by legal advice, which
advice, he says, is that we are open
to prosecution for publishing such evidence
Tho verdict will be sent to the law
officers of the Crown, and until return
ed, the public will have to outspend their de-
sire for information on the subject, so fa
as we are concerned. In the meantime
theycan consult the -Toronto ul and Ilamil
ton papers,. containing telegraph reports
from St. Catharines and Niagara, after
which they will be as far from knowing the
true state of the cave as they wore before
they read them. We would observe, that
we entertain no doubt but that justice wil
be had in the premise.. -St. Catharine
Journal.
destroys nr greatly lessens the crop. We
are informed that a largo anionnt has been
sown, and as it eines in the field' present-
ed • most splendid appearance, The straw
has attained a larger growth than usual -
the heads ore long and well filled, and 20 At Brockville, oo'the 4th inti. by the Rev. J.
b'u'hels to the acre rat leave. arc calculated eleeiiirrav, AI.rita.DER Sri:wee,r. Merehsnt,
upon. In Chill, %Vheet-land, and some of
the-' adjacent towns, the crop, we are ln1d,
never looked better, and its golden color
proclaimed that the tittle of the harvest was
nigh. '
The Milwakie (Win.) Sentinel of the 101h
inst., mays :-A friend, just returned from a
jaunt through the interior of the State, as-
sures us that the wheat never looked better,
and that we mhall have an abundant harvest.
The corn to backward, having been mostly
planted for second time : but it promises
well, if it should ripen before the autumnal
frosts.
The Toronto Patriot of \Vednesday,
says :-" Amongst ourselves the farmers
bare been dreading rust in the fall wheat.
which is very heavy -and of which a good
deal in our neighborhood was laid by the
heavy rain of Friday evening. Their ap-
prehensionm, however, have been since very
much allayed by the prevalence of cool
winds. The spring wheat and other crops
- are very fine,,"
Mesraamw, July 19,-7 P. M. 1849.
Weedier very wiry. Thernewtel at 3 P.
M. 9!.
The epidemic is subs fling.
Accounts from Quebec are more favorable. -
Dr. Franklin. is speaks' of .dseatioet, rays.
" If teas empties bus purse ins* bis hood a.
ma* ea lake it from tile."
- -ar-
111a>rktts.
M r., Monday Evening. July Ig,
Asses -We goose retitle at %sat Puke' lee
FLuea.-Letters nut yet received. No tsa s-
actios. to -day, but holders are quite firm at 21.
de and 21s 94 fur ordinary brand.. Advice. of
" lust " in Ohio tend to adJ m the impression of
•n ;keaec, is price.
Gnus -Nothing doing.
I'aui.siou-bless Pork, $131.2; Fume and
Prime Mess Pork. $91 and $101. Very title
Beef io Market. lard is dull a 4jd. to brit.
TAtLuw-N"tlhing doing.
lenesoura.-0'u Glasgow, 4s per brl.; to Liv-
erpool 3s 9d•
Toaouro, July 20.
Flour changed hands freely this week, a 19.
a 19. (14 • for trash ground superfine in atore.-
httllerr' snperfine in legs 19e a eUti. Farmers'
to begs and barrels 17.114 • 19s.
Wheat. supply not large ; price paid 3. 9J •
4a. -(:Gobs.
Timone°. July 21.
Oats, 4y bushel, 34 Ib. I IJ • 1s. Brea, 4f
cwt. 30s. a 3,.. Butler, (Meth) tr lb. 7d • 8.1.
Hems, t' Ib. 5d a6d. free.`, V IGOlb. 205a 25..
Potatoes. et bushel, ^_s GJ a 3s. Hay ;r ton, 4o•
• ;,0.. -Glees.
11•11111 TOR, Thursday. July 16.
We have bat little to record, the supply lin-
ing been unroll that we can only repeat batt
quotations. i5 heat, 3.. 1 1-2 to 3e 9d, accord-
ing to the quality. Wm, are much sought for
but eeareely any are brought in. Rye and Bar-
ley, none offering, and the same may be paid of
Pease. Floor, the supply is very .,.-eery, w
meanly that we may say this it does not meet the
regniremeots of the city and its vicinity. 210 3d
to 22. Gd are now the current rates for barrelled
flour, and 9s fel w 10e per cwt. for fanner.' io
bays. - Gusto.
New Yong. July 19, 1849.
Ashes -for pout, $5 52} : Canadian, $5 19 ;
['eerie -none offering. Flour -$4 12e fit 4 31;
$4 65 sec 4 81 for mixed. Wheat -$1 25 Gi
1 30. Corn advanced to 58 41 G0c yellow. -
Polk $10 69 el 10 75. Exchange -81 et 81.
Money abuudaot. Good paper discounted atell
a 5j.
Bcrrat.o, July 16, 1849.
Floor -Wisconsin, * 6fiic: Indiana and Mich-
igan, $4 31c: "Imperial Mills" hlsutnee, and
Southern Rhin, $4 50c. Wheat -Chi -cap, to
store, GSc: Milan. in store, 93c. Corn -Chicago
yellow and mixed, to arrive, 44c; Ohio afloat,
same price. nighwinee, 21c.
Canal F'reight.-Flour, 55c to Albany: Wheat
141c; and Corn 9Ic
BorraLo. July 19.
Desirable brands fresh ground Ohio 'ells at
$4 50 • 4 62. Michigan $4 12 a 4 18 1 -2. -
Ohio Wheat fair damned at 91c. Wiecaais
bee 72c a 74c. Chicago 54e a 55c.
Corn in active demand at 45e. sales a 4.5 a
45 1.2. Oats, nothing doing, nominally 26c, -
Pork dull, having receded to 11. Whirkey ac-
tive demand, 22 is the market. Shoulders 4 1.2.
Freights nn Boar to Albany 51e. wheat 14 1.2,
corn 9 1-2.
CLcvrt.aun, J.ly 14
Flour, $4 250 to $i 37ic. Wheat. 87c -
Coro, 43e.
Toone, July 13.
W'heat,'85c. Com, 40e to 411c.
CHICAGO, July 19.
Floor, $3 75e to $4 25c. Wheat. 63 1-2c to
73c. Spring Wheat, 50e to 56c. Corn mixed,.
9.oc. to 3:c. Oats, 22c to 23c. Wool, 15c to
20e for unwashed, sad 93e t. 2nc for washed. .
Di rt ll,
L,
this Town on the 19th inst, the wife of�Ir
11. Newaav, of a Sox.
MUarrita;
e I o......4.....................
----- _ -
Fie_ the Previecialist.
- CHOLERA IN HAMILTON.
• I •
!9inee oar last issue a few cases have occurred,
, all amongst'the emigrants is the shed, and were -
.grit to say that all have terminated to:ally.
I
Sohjnised is the report of the Board of Health.
y , which meets every day at 4 P. M. The general
health of the city was never better et this,eaa,n
'i of the year. Only let the excellent directions of
our actio( Board of Health, given in ocr last
amber, be observed. and there need be no alarm.
Beeks or HraLrn. 2
Hamilton, Jsly 19. 1849. (
The /toted hawing obtained retort's of the retie
of the health n( the city, up to this date, have to
I report: That three mw. of Asist,e Chitins here
, neutered, .11 of which leve proved fatal: but that
the peeved health of the city 1. good, .s compa-
red with the same reason of other years.
Jel, 20. 1849.
Th. Board have to report one additional case
of Asiatic Cholera p. having occurred .inre yer-
terdayin the Emigrant hospital, which has pro -
For several days pant we have had ex- r� l-
tremely warm weather. Although the July 21, 1849.
mercury has not stood so high in the glass, The Board have to remerl one ,114/11114/1111011111n
it.nae
Imo as it did a week ago, yet the heat bbeen °(Ahiatic Cholera se having oeeurred Pineal their
quite es oppressive, es at any period of the leer' (Bigoed) W. L. DISTIN,
Chairmen of the Berard of Health.
seaman. Yesterday ws hod .eve►tl tory Cwm.xI
.• NCAmtna.-Thr. dr fol disease
heavy shower, of rain. P� nils in Quehre, Mnntrral, King toe. Toron-
The farmers fn this vicinity are busily insect 1. Harmine. From tai. p5 n we kum
engaged in harvesting, and on every hand ol5is existence is Quebec, although so reenter
we have most cheering accounts of the report/ seem to be made : the Sneed of Health in
prospect. to Salilbeet root has apparel that oily are very neve. and have iednced the
toa 1riling extent in the wheat, and .the Physicians to make regular dom;riliary visit.,
savers storm of rain and wind which ws tiefromwhich mach loud is 'speci,d. The fnl-
periese-- is the leiter re of the precede', hewing free the Trnnrnpt n( Tuevr.. last show.
From the Hamilton Spectator.
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
week, ha slightly lodged the grain ; bat di• bills of mortality for Montreal for the preee-
with these exception., every thing apeman (7 Liao
favourable, mod no doubt ea. be entertained protslles
that we Mall have an tnoenally proihf>•- Fast St.
9S
25
. 9
field. Barley, we, oats sed nee,
corn ner
looked better, and potatoes are .carcely in I To al. 129 Total, 47
brine. Frey. Capers in have no very definite se.
We nuke a few extracts from eontem ,'°Ours, sty khat 14 or 16 e*"" had occurred -
(NCheltn-Caheliea a)
Protestants 8
P.BLChiu.9
From the lobo we (earn that the total nemher
pantries, es lira iter sifa subject of eases I. tt Wednesday, wee 71 a
The Booties Jsrwsl, of the 14th knot , Tonere
epi e
ng of the weather asd the mope.whie6 het els., W. TAs daestr soarer mos,
saty. ,-The Asrsawa Is this ted lbs d' °O the same
Jo Tie ase far the Irl two 'days were s. Int
lag Staudt of Near Ile psldn and V.vainet woo :- New ears Deaths.
ere bs<bsisg to be ahtr'ssil at the costian Tlraradav, 19(1, 9 3
ed prevalence of the drought, which, in Fraley, 20th, 2 5
IM1'ORTANT toibe PUBI,I('.
rj "RA HOPKINS. of 11t�-srt Plamboro'
I (Hamiltoe P. U) having for a few
mostb. put boss audit, u'Pravehn�l Agge.n.t
foe the WASHINGTON MUTUAL
I N S r' R A N CR Ce., takes the present sppor-
tunhty of ibaaktm the isbabitasts of the
wellington sled taon District' fay the they
liberal patronage asd encosrageeseDt which
he has received at their heads : and bee now
tin pleasure of Informleg them IMI M is
emir authorised to act also for the GENE -
SEE I IJTUAL, the former loetitstitios
of• rng F.11111 !tock Iy nd Bos tet ts,the
the hitter te-
lling riaks in Teti ng,-asd both on eery
nt•'derele terms.
The Washington Company
offers peculiar advantages to the Agricultu-
ral Interest, taking erdieary risks at one per
cent , dieing so inMsseswonat of btistnese
having a very large tach capital on hand,
and promptly *Silks all claims egotist the
Institution, -Capital, £384,000 ; Members,
37,98(, -both being daily increasing.
The Gcnebec Company
is intended to larmre against Fire in Towns
and Winger, and lee rates are r.,necquently
higher to proportion to the mks being
g rater ; but io cunetq'tence of the !ergo
bumming done, little mote has hitherto berm
required than the first payment,' for during
the pest thirteen years the Assessments
have only averaged two per cent, although
du'ing`that pcii •d some of the most djses-
trcu. firer ever known have occurred.
('appal, $401,I25. Now it is over $800,-
000. EZRA i1OPKiNS,
olge.tl for tbcWellington 4' Huron Dis'riets.
J"ly 10th, 1849.
2v -n25 -3n1
AGENCY
FOR TILE SETTLEMENT
OF THE CROWN LANDS,
1:1 TUB
WELLINGTON & HURON DISTRICTS.
Joss, 1849.
;TILE undersigned, Agent appointed by
a Ilig. Excellency the Governor-General
for the Settlement of the Crown Lands in
the Townships ofGlenelg, Bentinck, Brant,
Greennek, Kincardine and Kinloss, in the
Counties of Waterloo and Iluron, hereby
gives Notice to all persons willing and
having means of i,netting therein, that' his
(Mee is at Ike dilly a of Durham is the
Township of Ilestisck,, on the Garro frora
Road, where be will receive the application
of the Settlers, every day of the week, be-
tween the hours of Nina and Five o'clock.
Felty Acres of Land will be given to ray
Settlers eighteen years old, and a subject
of Her Majesty, who will present himself
provided with • Certificate of probity nil
sobriety, dried by known and respectable
portions, and having the meani of providing
for himself until the produce of his Land in
sufficient to maintain him. The bearer of
that Certificate shall mention to the Agent
(who will keep a Registry thereof) bts
n ame, age, condition, trade or profession
whether he is married, and if so the nano
and age of hie wife, how many children he
Ion, the name and age of each of them,
where he is from, whether he has some-
where any property and in what Township
he wishes to settle.
The conditions of the Location Ticket
are -to take possession within ono inonth
alter the date of the Ticket, and to put In
a elate of cultivation at least Twelve Acro*
of tate land in the course of four years -to
build a hotter) and to reside on the sot until
the conditions of settlement are duly fulfill-
ed, atter. which accomplishment only shall
the Settler have the right of obtaining a ti-
tle of property. Families comprising seve-
ral Setllere entitled to land'. preferring to
rends on a single lot will be exempted from
the obligation of building and of residence,
(except upon the lot on which they reside)
provided the required clearing of the land is
made on cacti lot, The non -accomplish-
ment of these conditions will cense the im-
mediate loge of the assigned lot of laud,
which will be gold or given to another.
The land intended to be settled ie of the
vary best description, and well timbered
"Td watereJ. -
he Roads will be opened on n breadth
of 66 feet, and the land un each gide will) bo
divided into lots of 50 acres each, to begra-
tuirnusly given.
Besides the principal Road there will be
two other. (one on each tide of rho princi-
pal Road) marked out on the whole extent
of the territory, and on which free Loca-
tions of e0 acres will be tna le:
But as the Government only intend to
meet the expen.e. of Survey on More ad-
ditional Roads, the 'Grantees will have to
open the road in front of their locations.
The most direct route to reach the Agein-
g on the Guillemot limed is by way of
Guelph and Elora to the Wellington District
GEORGE JACKSON,
Aguilar Settlement of the Darier' Road.
QTRAYEDfrom the Premisesofthe
1J 8ubeeriber, Lot No. 41, 1st. eon.
on the 15th of June last, • LIGHT
RED COW, five or six years old, the point of
the right horn broken off, and near to calving -
Any information respecting her will be very
gratef.11yreceived. WILLIAM HALL.
(idderick, July 17, 1849. 2va25tf
fefcvillc, to ANGELICA II.. second daughter of
W. Buell, Esq., of Brockville, C. W. '
Pleb,
At'ber Fatlseret residence. near Stratford,
MAnT, wife of Mr. William Dixon, and second
daughter of Mr. John Douglare. formerly of the
County Down, Ireland, -aged 24.
At Montreal, on Wedseaday, the lith instant,
the lion. Anson Cuvillier, oldie firm of Cavil.
Tier ebc Sonseand first Speaker of the House of
Assembly of United Candi
ILT SUMIiONSES iegai'ted by the New Die-
I)ir' triet Court Aet, soden other R1,ANt(
I'('OMS used in the District and Division
Courts, en Sale at the Signal Office. Also, all
kinds of JOB PRINTING executed on the
ahnrtest notice, and on moderate Wee.
Godetich, July 19, 18(9.
SPLENDID SLEIGH ROBE
FOR SALE. .
THE 9nheeriber offers for Bale a Splen-
did FOX SKIN SLEIGH ROBE,
which may be nen at' Mr. Rnht. Parke's
Store. Goilerirh. 1. WHEELER.
Goderich, July 93, 1849. 2v -n95
Huron District Grammar School.
THE ANNI'AL EXAMINATION
OF the above Institotine will take place en
TUESDAY neat, the 31st instant, at 10
o'clock. A. M.
Onderich, 24th July, 1849. 2vn25
STRATFORD HOTEL.
(Lara NAT'S.)
T/IF. Subscriber informs his friends and
the Travelling Public. Chet be bas lased
the large BRICK TAVERN, et the East
end of Stratford. (new the county town of
Perth.) lately occupied by fire. least May,
-where he will be ready at hill tfa(es to
of l'rd the usual comfort and .upplieo, and
promote the personal convenience of his
gat^'t'.
WINES and LIQUORS of the beat de-
oeription. A gteadv Honor slwava to
attendance. ALBERT Il. HATCH.
Stratford, 18th July, 1949. 2v-ne5tf
NFORM.ITION WANTED, of Aimee.
MA'LRAm, aged about 13, who Ieet bis
native place, Strontisn, in the Weal Eligh-
land' of Scotland, about lone 1847 --and
sailed from Glasgow for Montreal. Was
known in the ship to James Cameron, Gar-
dener, who stopped at Brockville,-aad 1.
one Duncan McPherson, and is 'opposed to
have travelled with the lather op the reentry
in the summer of 1817. No farther infor-
mation ran be Alston! of him tban re stove
-and his relations hove since come to North
F,eethane. near Stettford.
informative wi'I he thankfully received by
hie brother, John Marlow. North Ea't
hope. Nell'. Conseil, P. fl., .ray Miter m.y
he addressed to )Jr- J. 1. E. Linton, Strat-
ford.
Stratford, July 1I110.
The Papers of London, (C. W.) of Galt,
Guelph, Dundse, Hamilton sod Toronto.
will confer a favor on a .meowing motion
and (elands, by ipgsrtuog the above. '1.23
TEAS ! ! 'TEAS ! ! !
THF Submcriber in retnrning his const sincere
thank• to hit friends, and the public, for
their most liberal pairese ,, begs leave ao ,e-
ferm them that he hoe pray IMPORTED a choice
Lot of TEAS. Jkr . which he offers for Bale hie
CAall, BUTTER, W O 1) 1., TIMOTH Y
SEED. WHEAT. or ray other kind of Produce.
lower thea ever offered bere before.
OHIO WHISKEY!!
Aad FiNE S*LTf.r 8sk, elwsp (u, Cast.
CiIRI$TOPHi:R CRARB.
G.derfeh, May 10th 1849. 2v_a18
Huron District Building Society.
•
TIIB TUIRTFF.NTH LOA* I EETING
OF the Societywill take place at 11.w
British Hoteon Saturday the 98th
Lost. el 7 o'clock. P. M.
it Urd,
'tHOM.terM KYDD, Seey.
Goderueh, July 19, 1849. !r-n:t4
t iAII.1'N1�.-therebyr(.,give notice. 11.t
my Wife, AN1 BICE, has left my heti
end board, 011117th June, 1849, and without
any past cause. 1 lherefots caution 111 per
sons from trusting of "'Wog her anything
on my aceoust, se 1 will not be ►.eponeibte
for the same. W1LLJHM BiCE, Sent.
McGillivray, 10th July, 1849. 9r -n24-1