Semi-Weekly Signal, 1865-04-25, Page 2Avon $signat,
THE SEMI W.E.EKLY SIGNAI
• and- that gentleman had expressed his
- regret that -business in: Hamilton would
deprive h1d of the pleasure of being pres-
ent, but he would be happy to cent -Abate
to the Sodiety's f(trids :IS he- had done last
year. (Applause.).
The Chairman then, proposed the toast
Of "The Queen; .God)less her I" .which
was. received with /the cuSioniary loya
demons.trrtions and to Which- the Coin
G9DERIVIL'e...1V4-• APRIL -25, 1865-.
TH.E-BRIVCOO.:ButpurNos.-.
. •
Ve • • •
Isilieve- the erection of the County
Iluildinei at:W alketton has not actually
r
commenced, but sub-contraets haye been
let, and a large- portion of the materitils iii
the *tape of stone, lime, lumber, timbers,
iron, &e.; &c., is in' readiness. In a very
short tune, doiebtless, workmen will be put
on, and t..leC buildings wilt go up 'The
question, however, Is still .:_ennsidered an
op,iit one Ly certain parties, for w‘C'` learn
by the .rieialct that certain- P;tisley men
liave instituted an .action.in Chaeceey to
quash the entire preceetling, if „possible.
This- is a, policy. which, should be depsecat-
ed by the rate -payers at large. Some
smog or 6- tcoao. have ,been, paid
Elliott, the contractor: for work done, And
' even if a. dissatisfied -cIiepie 6ttilit upset
the demelon of the 1.)rovietotea1 Connell, it
would not safe the County from- the
liability- 'or paying- for the structure now
in. edurse of geetion., Considering the
•
etrittgeney` of the drabs, and the .-taet.
surns'alreadee- taken, 'front, "the pockets of
the tataipayers of the'Coapty through the.
almost 'interminable squabbles to which
they have been subjected,, we: think no
one having - at heart the interests of tt
people generally ecan. wish to re open. the
queition:-, As .faras our obseivation_ex-
tends_r the feeling is decidedly in favor of
accepting the last settlenient as a finality.
Certainly, no other course c.:in pave the
way for those internal ingiro% ettienig. sO
much require4 by the farmers,. and-. we
- would advise one; and all Of them to dis-
countenafice nonsensical obetractiveness in
Whatever shape-- it may eoine_
• -
III:NTED Ft:SR LIFE.
- - • -
When Booth cenceived the desperate
and terrible project pr assaSsinating Presi-
dent Lincoln in thepresence; of a vast
public assembly he took his lire- in his
band. - 'What Man having a spark of
reason could. forget for .11,`. moment that,if
he succeeded in inflicting the i'atal blow,
_there were -ninety chances against ten tha_t•
he would be captured and tora limb_ from
limb On the spot.- The assassin's plans,
-were Iaid-iith a degree of cool calculation`
and fOresigfit that is perfectly astonishing;
now that the first ,shock is over. The
horse Provided and left with. the reins
over the animar a head at the door behind
the scenes, the precaution which he took
to seek escape through an." avenue most
difficult of access to the general public,
the skill of approach to the Presid'ent's
box, the caution or fOresioht iv hick in d ue-
--ed him to provide a, dagger to keep_ off
third parties *while he shot the Chief
111agistrate with the pistol, all point-te
the conclusion that J. Wilkes'. Booth, in
forming his plan, took into ceneitleration
the mintition-every, one of them -7 -which
could secure hz itiabl-objedt, the
assassi-
nation, and Contribute to, his escape from
:the building and. citY. That lie did affect.
his fell purpose, but too well, is alinost,
miraculous, taking tune and 'place into
• Consideration.,
Booth is now hunted for his life. with
intense eagerness by huncirecls of men
who- seek vengeance upon the assassin and.
--the $100,000 -of reward accruing_ to his
captor. In our opinion, h cannot escape,
buiwemust remember thathe is not a
common. ruffian. He has intellect, culti--
vated, sharpened; and undoubtedly on. the
streteh to devise some maps of baffling,
. those • Who are so eagerly bent upon hii
-capture. ' Pe may, for aught We knew,
:be lying in smite deep, dark' cell'ir itt
Washington, or he may at this m9nient
- be sPeedingfar' away over the western
plains. But think of the man, in Ameri-
cas ierlia cad hope for no, mercy at the
hands • or. an American, if disenvered !-
Think et the nightly -vigils, the fearful
foreboding!, the terror! -Worse than_ death
If Booth escapes, with only aim chance out
ofit imnared in: his favor, it will be
Wonderful as the deed for which he is
bunted was horrible!
THE ST. Gtimcnws so OiErry
•• DINNER.
. •
- Th.; Annual Dinerlin connection with
the Gude rich SL George's . Society was
given last night (.4th) in the _Maitland' .
-gad. The attendance was large, inneh
larger than. on any former occasion, and
fro% the fifty or -sixty, fa,:es gathered
about the board it as quite evident that
nearly every Englishman. of position and
respectability via the town and eticinity
understood the objet _for which the --
Society was originally formed and gave it
his hearty co-operation. We were pleased
to nothiepresent, :besides Judge , Cooper,
•
the
office -bearers, iand many of our most
respectable citizens; such men as Messrs.
John Hunter, John Salkeld, jr.,-John
Andrews, John Mosely„ and others repre-
, seating the 'Agricultural interests.,
,The repast 'served upat the 4p2intea
how was complete in every particular -
well cooked, well placed; welL: serVed, and
appreciated in manner that mnst have
afforded abundant satisfaction to the host,
Mr. It Iloaber, A better dinner could
sot bo) :desired, -except, perhaps; by an
erelre!g011e
John- Nilson, Esq., the 'President of
the Society, etrupked the chair, and
drabk V.T., the 'vice chair;
Chi the renteill argil -cloth, •
Tlie President 'arose' and said he 1114
-salaam *atone; Esq., the Urrning.,
pany respouded -by: singing the 'National
An -Them
, The Prince and Priniess of Wales and
the Governor General. o Canada -wetee
-given and responded to right heartily.: "
• The ',next toast -`...wae :thee .Artny. and
Navy: Qapt. Porter responded,, saying
that -if the old lig of Britainwere- nkain
raised the -army and ..navy of'Great Brit-
ain woul,.i givc . n good abemint of any e foe
that-I:eight nieet thenr me field or. floodeei-
-Judge Cooper, being loudly called. upon,
tdee,respentked. -He said -that it Wile only
within the laStfeye years that the Army
, 4 •
and ,:N.avy of Britain knew what _itwas to
:have. the coediai and hearty support of a
large and well-treined body of 'Volunteers.
(ApPlatiSe) . .rthe Volunteers had done a
great deal_ of good ia 'England and lie,
.hoped 'they - wou d yet be the metiris: .of
deing.--inuph good in .panada.. In_ both
cotinttieS t1i object of the foree had been
to carry out the idea. that .these _fere the
boys that -kept the. stiopeeerilluding to the.
asiertion that we were-. a nation -or.shiop-
keepers !" (Leteghter and, cheers) The
best, foetificatioti for -Canada,. .he thought,
was to place rifles in' ---the bands .0f._ our
ee'oune- inen.and train them to their.. use
(Ilear,' hear.) If there was to be a
there woul.d. not be, perhaps, more th311
four or five men left Of eur two
-eoinpeniee, after the first fight, .:buthe
believed these struck down .would -he all
hit_ (-A ,lee.at.: (Laughter and
The Yolanicers of Caniidar,'!" `e.Lieute
HaYs responded to this -toast ttt a_ teat
and hapey Manner. Alluding to ;the
appointment felt by -the .companyto which
he -belonged at not being -celk:c1 to ethe
froin, he expressed his belief. tliat - the
.11 ttion- Riflesweuld be j iv:et as reedy to
march to hesfron tier in time bfiva'r es they
are in a time of peace.. (Applause.) - -
- The chairman- `proposed " The 'Day we
_ ,
lIonon.".. In de. oinso-" he reiiiarktiI that
_
the St: Geerge'eeSociety of Gederich had.
been 'well received aurine- the pest two
years, -and.feten the very large and _resped.:
table gathering _around the board on this
the occasion of their third -alma -al dinner,
he felt that they hal- pretty thoroughly
disproved the assertion that Snell a society,
eould not exist -and flourish in the town.
[Cheers.] Ile was glad to see that. the
-.Society was getting to be in -a -position in
do -more good stillthan it had- done alrea-
dy. It: was a. most, pleasing rethetion,
'also, that they- could look away to the old
land and See it in- the enjoyment of -peace
,and prosperity, and that a recent debate_
in the, House of dominoes -had , elicited
from eminent'menthersuch warm Cx-
pressiona' of good feeling. towards their
fellow-subjeots in the British North Ain-
CelOnies. : • Wiehtnit
futther remarks, he would now propose,:
The illy we Honor..
_
ThetoastWaS drank With all the hnnore.
- MessrS, Watson, H. Reid and B.
-Ilaziehur.st sang Night- is -Codling- 09,'
and were lotitlly -
By special request Mr. :-Wattsoti
the pepular stilt of, fc Greenbackiep a-
.
highly creditable manner.
The ViceLchairinin then prOposedbhe
Press in a vf.,:ry- laudatory.. speech.
_
.Mr W' .1' Co;of the Sieita/, respon7
ded,;thanking the viceeheirmaii for the
complinient paid the Press in :proposing
the toast at such an early stage of the
proceedings. Tom its extreane rarity -the
complintetit was all the more highly appre-
ci'Uted.
The Sister Societies was responded to
by Mr: la e haMorous manner.
Canada, 11.-ispon-dec.1 to by
Mr. Tome in ' a peculiarly witty and
ham -ohms vein
Mr. ;Vesely sang a popular EtigliSh
Ballad:
Watson sang "'The' Bennie
Blue Flaw in magnificent stile ;
audience joining in the chortle with en-
thusiasm. *" - • '
- Mr. Clifford proposed Our Guests." _
Mr. Hays -proposed The Agricultural-
.
Interests 'ef-Cinade and Messrs.. limiter
aud Salkeld responded.
"The Ladies," was .aelniOwledged by
Mr. Jordan in a few very neat and well.
put remarks. •
Judge Cooper proposed The Commer-
cial Interests. 3Ir. Crabb respindeif in a
very good speech.
• Mr. D. Watson, to the tuneof Yankee
Donille, sang an impromptu song, catching
up -the [oily] *spirit of the times, which
was applauded as an excellent local- hit.-
ConsIderitla. that the verse!. .were com-
posed on the spur of the moment, Alley
attracted cOnsiderable-attention.
-
- Mr. Toms then proposed the Petroleum
Interests of Goderichon eonnection with
the name Of Mr. Crabb. That gentle -
wan
, thanked the proposer ef _ the toast,
and spoke- in glowing tenni; of our oil
prospects -
'Mr. Tru.eman proposed tie. health of
Chief Consteble Trainer, and 'Mr. tirabb
propcsed-- our host and hostess, both of
whichwere duly acknowledged
Mr Cox proposed the Bar of =Canada.
Mr. Hays responded. -
Mr. sely in a very happy speech
profosed Ph. health of His Honor Judge
^
-3
0001),Pr. The-. learne4 Jtidge .made an
eicellentspeech in reply.] * .
M T.. -Hays -proposed the Goderich SL
Peorge's sooioty:. (Applause.) •
After a "untidier off other toasts and
'icings, the company joined in God save
the Queeri,..and.:di6-pgrsed -quietly and -‘fell
. the proceedings generally.
The Defe.sitto of. Canada.:
'
In the IlouSeof Corn ons On the -7th- inst..
Lord PtiltO said, that asthere -wits- reason
to helii.,ve that_ a'deputation-was ciitnitig from
Calutdia m order to consult Ikr Altsjestyra.
Goverimient as,.tO the _defen'eesied • that conn
-
try, he,Wishett.to ask •-the Secretary for the
Colonies whether Parliament would be ,Con,
suitedbefore._ any:- engagement 'was ;Made
by iler"; MitjeSty'.s .-Govei•nufent tending to
pledge the.Irtiperial credit for • tho execution,
of •those, defences, and- before; ail., engitp,
anent was entered iato Iy .theImperial Gov;* -
eminent -for the iiefence of Canada on land,
bdie; or river, beyond that already 'notified by
,Parliainent; viz., an expenditin.e-of .£300,090
forthe foOcatjens a4diarkra_uale at of Quebec:
(IIeal-, hear.) . •
3Ir. Cardavetl,---The: sum of £300,000 is
made up of two - for_ the
defence of Quebec-, _and41.0(4000 tor the
arinanient of Quebec . and Montreal.* " When
we - contniunicated to - the Go"verninent of
Canada our 'intention 'Of inc1udn the
I?)stirmttes a vote for -"jitipr.oving' the defence
of -Quebec we expressed our trust that we
might rely with -confidence On their con-
s'ruetnig the works"' necessatiTor the..delence
of Mont real, and we. expressed Oar. readiness
to furnish the arrivinent both for IlOutreal.
ahd Qlebee. With respect to the -question
ot my liable friend, r receiVed-the rday beforc..
yestfiday.an ininntp Of.the Expentive
Owned of Ca 11t13 twin, iiitina• four of their
num:her to.. proceed to Eng17ind. txT,i-ionfer
with. Ifer.-Mlijesty's Government (among.
other:things) upon rho arrangements necessary
foethe defonce of Canada. in the event Of War
arising ivith the United. States, and the eX:tent
to which _the sante should -he shared between
Oi eat Britain and:(faitada,'!"Iii:the ci-niteronce
to be held buneun %tier Majf.sty7s GoVernMent
and these •gen tIctuen it will not. be :in alio
power --and if itaVere .fit the power7it. yould
not be the ivish-of • Her: Majesti's Govern -
Ment -to. bind ,Parliament Without -the-. full7
knowledge -and" consent -of Parliament. We
Shall not exceed the province ka.h belongs
to the duty and responsibility of the EXeentiye
Go_veroment, and- when the -conference. shall
have: arrited at a result it wilLbe my dt-ity-
a :d 1 611111 have much pleasure in discharging
it -to tike the -earliest opportunity Of making-.
that- rest.dt kaoiv-n to ,P.irlianacitt, • (llear;
near.)
13& itih Synitiimithy.
-
A number of the'British residents: in 'New
York met at. the Ast6r.I.Ioue-on Tuesday to
expreSs their" Sympathy- with the American
people tindet . the. calamity- that liiid b.atal1en.1
, Mr. E-: M.,'Archibahl, British coesnl
at NeW York,oceupieci_:the cloth -land In Qpen
lug the -proceeflings: said ; Gentlemen,the
t. tae ot our inel.tting_ here is -indeed a ipoSt
Mournful one.,f ." 'ffie-Jtelial of the pvertntierit
of this-kreat country, the:eliosen and liolforOtt
chief' magistrate -Of the United:' States has
1),:en strieken dolvii by the hatid ortheasiaS
iii -h ts been foullymurdered; and ihat-'t
bis services *pm of the utipoSt
importance to his entattry7Lat a tiine whee.
ivas applying- hiS•:inind.ranti his ener,ieS
to'wards the adoption of the wisest .0 ti most
PraCticalrle meitsnre.for the plicifieation'otth;t
"eoutitty----jind the restoration of order. 'ty
dos aapalang and detestab'e crime the where
11 ttIOfl has- been epluneed into the dee',eSt,
-
'grid and tnourning. Sure 1 ini that in eve.rt
uvrlizedcoutitry throiuliout the worid,where-
ever the fitsit,sfart:ing antiouricernent Of this
horrible,: .tritgedy, may be tieceived, it: -.Will
t mei; aresponsive chord of heartleit syntpa
thy with the people_ Of -this. "nation hi- their.
deep afflitlion. ..-(kTplatise.)-- It seemed,
therefore, tO me a .fitting proceeding that we.
the British res.dents of.New York ..who enjoy
the.proteetion of the (Jutted States, • shou'id
join in the expression -of ,our Sympathy
the people among. whom oar lot is . east
this the day of their die -mit -al --and deep. 4fIlitt-'
tion, -(Cheers.) Already we witness- with
SatiSfaetiMi t1ie manner in w hiPh the reception'
of this -neivs -has :affected our countrymen
elsewhere on the Continent. (Loud (heers.)
It was 'therefore not less in -a..:co-danc-11.1"
my own -feelitoss on this occasion , than hi
Complianc.ewith the Wishea "of many friends.
that I." haveen Ted youtogether, etel, notWit 11 -
mending' this is ati irup.ortant da to business
.inen, and you have little -time to spare, Lani
glad to See so large and'respectabie. att attend -
ante, 1 am sure that the . ree etions • we
shall phisS today will besympathized in by
13r1tish.-ilsidents throughout the whole world.
(Gi'eat Mr:- Rieha,rd IrVing; ex
President.t'ir the t Atidrees _Society-, .after
some appropriate:remarks, moved a issolo
tionexpreSsive ox .the grief of :the British
residents and of respect for the -eminent
vete Virtues and . public _tharactei of the
President. This was 'adopted amid hearty
expriAsiorti of . approval. -.A. of
condolence, with the bereaved widow . -and
family .of Mi Lincoln was" a'ao- unanimously
carried, .and, Her Majesty/s Minister' at WaSh-
ington. was requested to communicate. them
ni such manner as he thought proper to the
go vermo.ent of the Unitiid States.
•
The funeral .of.' President Lin..
- • 'Coln..
SAN FRANCISCO, April -20.-The funeral
seiviees -in honor.of the late Presidentrin this
city yesterday, were the grandest ever wit-
nessed on the Pacific coast. Tie precession;
three -utiles 'Deg. centtined 15,000 people:-
Business was entirely1 suspended. Every
house 'was draped with emblems -of mourning -
The utmost quiet :and deeoratrt prey:tiled.
The obsequies were observed in every' town
in the State, and in -the principal towns in
Nevada;,
. _
Mullion; April 21,3 p. in. -The funeral
train .has just left the depot for Harrisburz.
The guard of honor, together with the dis
tinguished army and navy officers, including
Gen. Giant, Admiral Davi, and the members
of the cabinet, and Judge Davis of . the Su
preme Court of the United States, assembled
in the rotunda of the capitol this morning at
seven o'etock, where, after truly. impressive
prayers by Rev. Mr. Gurley„, the remains of
President Lincoln, under an escort of three
tompanies Of the ve.texan corps..were con-
veyed without music to the railway station
and placed in the hearse care to which. the
remains of his son "Willie had'previouslybeen
reinov.ed, 'and therethe Rev. Dr. Gurley again
delivered a brief prayer, concluding with the
Benedietiou. A large concourse of citizens
was he attendance as spectators; all mourn -
'
fully impressed with the 'solemnity of the
scene. The train moved from the. Washing-
ton station at six o'clock. The guard at that
point, and several thousand .soldiers tempo',
tiojourning that locality, formed a
long. line and presentedanns until the entire
train had passed without stopping; the train
arrived at Baltimore at 19 o'clock. Governor
Bradford and staff joined the train at. Anna-
polis Jiinctioa. Shortly before 10 o'clock
the pilot engine entered the depot, announcing
the funeral train ot the deceased but a few
inomentshehind. The -hearae is the most
beautiful ear ever seen in this city. The body
of the ear is almost entirely composed ot plate
glass, which enabled the vast crewd oti the
line of the.processioa to have a full view of
the coffin. The supports of the top ' were
draped with black cloth aid white silk, and
the top ot the car itself was handsomely dee-
•
•
mated with black plitmes. The car was drawn been, equally frank and explicit in the ppinirin
by four splendid black horses. The military that the friendship of the U. States towards
escort wits certainly not only one ofJhe Greet Britain is enjoyed by.allthe consider -
largest mil itary displays - witnessed; but it . was ation ot interest and of Smitiment affecting
sxceedingly iiiiposing, .-'especially by the tall-. the Character of both. You will-therelore be
oni-eorninandS who were thordwrItlyequipned_. accepted as miniater-friendly and well dispos-
The line Of March was: taken op shortly alter td to Alm, maintenance of . :peace and the
the-arriial of:the rentains and 1110 Occupancy honor of both 0mi-tries. eXou will lied my -
*
of elle long cortege* of carriages. :T -he pr0-71 self.and all my associates acting in 'accordance
session :eotntnetieed.- to more precisely at 10: with, the stone enlightened policytiod consis
30
over de.route previously designated": A tent smith:Lents; .and So 1 am sure that it will
few _inmates after 4- cloblt the heed of • the not -occur to your. case •that -either yourself or
proces-ion arrived at the southern front Gl-the this 'government" will ever have. -cans,e- to .re
exchange. As _the head of the military -escort gret.,that _lath nu important - relationshit
reeehed Calvert street,t1li; column bow baited existed at such a eriiis."' ". •
-and the.hearse,With its -guard of honar,passed .
- Galt. Lex•i--The itoeheetet Democrat gays,
betweeti the- lines, .the teheps.presenting arms
a AS for Geti. hitn-elf;"- the country; we
and The bands of imisie "whiling eut the plain'
. be we 11 satisfied with the bargain
t`ete fine; 'Peace, Troubled 'Soul." ,The
getieritl diimountecL and fgrined with-' wInek '4 has gained 11 eefriPlete hkod
less victory over Lis army. at the entail price
their staffs. on either side of the: -approach
11001 tlie gate to the mem :eat...I./we of tho. -•of suffering ;him _five, a broken and dii
honored- inan for the mit:Of his days.-_ There
exchaUge. The reniaios svde, then removed'
from the lettere] tar and ecarried Slowly and. is less al'imogltY f4"11" for,_14111 th4a tor any
ot t.he rebel.leaders. - It is n.ell under-
reYerently into the buildherand :placed. on.
.stood that be' engaged ;tithe rebellion relue
-catallikue prepared !by them. After they
tantly, impelled not by the le.a of Slavery
had_ been properly placed. and the -toverial;
nor by hatredofthe Union, baby a mistaketi
remov d,_ he offieers _p.resettiht?tihs6s(641-!..s1T6Twhlye:
fOrwa d on either- side of sense. of duty to his native State. He has i
is true; been the most • formidahle of the
civic part.of the .Precessimi_101 lowed:. and the
•zeneral public:Were thee adinittecOnit ,41y_ - rebel chieftains, but he has made his Power
felt only in. . open, fair,- and manly" .fight.
a small portion" or the :.ihretig.1 were able__te
He
obtain a view ofthePreaidenN remains, At has Th-aght us wit les]; and vigor, but with
out rancour and Without -diScourtesVi arid he
about halt pnat two c'clOck, to -:the regret- of '
thOlisands' of our"- eitizeits, ]the- *cOffi
iio
nakian wal4i4den froM View", and.eseotted by closed:and the face that was 'se dear Lo the
11. altogether a relnctantsertice refusing to
:was • hs readere.d a -great and 'pelliaps
prolong. a.useless contest, and . setting- n
wholesome .example to the rest of -the _rebel
the guard of honor, • was removed, to - the
hearse.: The. procession 'then refortned and. -°.4unaildeil."' • -
took tip ifs mournful _march tO.the depot of -•
the N. 0.-Itailtood- Co. The Coffin wss Placed .:Ceit..Ecee Arrival in Richniond.
in a car fastefully draped aed-tee -escort on a
train especially assigned to -them; which wAs correSpondent of the NeW
alsO raped, and started for Ilarrieberg, where
it -will arrive to night, • •
•
• 11.sanissetta, Pa., April 21. -The funeral
Wilson's possession, millions of dollars worth
of cotten, a large arsenalinaval iron works
and other manufactories, all of which, - to-
-geather with many buildings belonemrr to
,
prominent rebels, were destroyed.
- • WAR DErAuTmENT, I
WasutuoroN April 22
,Yesterday evening a bearer of despatches
arrived from Gen. Sberman. _
,
An agreement for a suspension . of hostili-
ties, and* -nidinorandiim of what IS called a
basis for peace, had been entered into on the
18th inst by Gen Sherman with the rebel
, e - . • . - e
Gen. Johnston,
The rebel Gen. Breckenridge waspresentat
the conference.
A Cabinet'meeting was held in the evening,
." at whieh The action of Gen, Shernian- -wr----
/
' .disapproved of by the President, Seeretafr elf
_ War, Gen. Grant, and every member of the
Cabinet. Gen. SherManwas ordered to re-
sume hostilities immediately, and wasdireeted
that theinstruetions given by the late Presi-
dent in the following telegram, which -was
- penned by kr. Lincoln himself -at the Cap-
itol; on the night of the 3rd of March, .were
approved _hy President Andrei, Johnstoif, and
/t d -h---
•
svere-reiterate to govern t e actioa of
nary commailders
. .
•
_ AN AnYt's 11:snert.-it eOrresponde-nt-;of
a Federal paper skis that General .Shernaart's
t _army; _in its last tnarch to meet Geueral
Johnston, would, if it oceuvies1 a single road,
require one hundred and tiventy.five miles :te
stretch -itself npon. The waggon trains of
the army cannot` march on less than Torii
"miles of road. Its batteries will cover seven,
its ambulances .five. It -carries 1,800,000 ra.
tions of bread, the same.-aulount of sugar, and
the same of saltrrht Eihundred waisgon
• 0 _
loads of brew:land 3,600,0011 rations of coffee
are provided for the trip, and for a few day`s
rations_ of salt meat, 37L,000 pounds are
'deemed a fair allowance. The _single tells itf
=Munition re.quires on?, thousand waggons
train of itself pearly twelve miles long
The men in fours, could notmarch when
well closed up on less than twenty-five miles
of road. Two thousand frig hundredepack
• mnlesfellow its regiment. And these calcul-
atioes -do not nelude the intervals betweep
different commands, not elle:vine(' anything
for the °Teat traps wlliclraey slight delay will
-
make in a moving column. .
York Herald,. gives the follov.ingdeseription
..
et the -Arrival ofe-Gen.. lie.e. -in that City .on
Saturday last :.--
....;.' "General.Robert E. Lee, lately eoramand-
.. _ .
.
train arrived hero at -8:30. It -.Was I.:doing leg the rebel armies, actually arrived in
heavily at this hour, but notwithstandiug this Richmond .yestert.htf.afternocin, at halfpast
the streets were densely thronged., A large threeo'clock,-, -The firsf-iiitimation .of the
military e-ortege accompani,A the rernains,_of arrival 0 - the GeneralWas the tall made upon
President Lincoln to the state hooec (a- id Lieut. li. S. Merrell, Post- Quartermaster in
the -sound of iniaute guns)_ where . the corpse Richmond, for forage and still -ding tor twenty
was ocpaso to the view. of the imbue awn a horses he behalf of General. Lee. _ -Shortly
late hour to:night. The' burial _ Cortege will after. three :o'clock General Lee arrived- at
the pontooe bridge that spans the James be-
letiVe ,.bere• for Philadelphia to Morrow at ft.
a. m. The - reporters -.for the . preas . return ;tween Riehuloud and Mancheiter, an-Impo-
their -thanks AO conductor. 11aMbriaht for site town Here an imtnense -crowd had col:
. e -
eeurteetisnese alidatiendanee. . -.- - .- : . . lected to receive him, .and he -.wes greeted
.. Agreeably to the, firoigrantme, the party with Cheers upon ()beers- the acclamations of
accompanying the remains -of the latePresi- the people, so generously and 'heartily be
dent -
Stowed, visibly alfeetine him. Whenever he
weye eetertained as , attests Of the city of 0_ -- - .
13ml:1i:11n:reed. atstpseeectietsawilieHtt caeo,risaidtedreiadaeinra..pia. passed Linen officers tl.ley raised their caps.
in reeognition of his great genius, no less
propriate.- "'Words- were:useless on the solemn than hiS regard for troth and consistency in
Odezision„ and the .general silence was . Suffrefusint.2_,Y.to di bis- sword outside of his
., '
.et -nil v imPressive. _ The funeral train- started native. Vb.trill in As proceeded along, the
"troin:13altitmore.aia e(-,..4, teientes te; 3 weloeh . streets' to Cis resicl. eace in li'ranklin street- the
p. in , by .the Northern Central Radtoad,- MrgerroeVi-oluedeetreased in .aninbers, andahe cheers
Debarry, the General Superintendent 1'
, ia% inn. - - - -
eh:tree .of tlie`workin.g of the road. WM. 117.: "The Geheral-3i'aa• accomPanied by -v-e
members of his :staff, General -Lee and all
wearing stirords. As he dismounted at his
residence the thousands of people who sur-
. roil nt-1-t4 hint again -ereefed hint with acudaims,
and so many as could get pear. his person
:shook hiurteartily by the hand. One rebel
officer, failing to catelt his hand, seized him
by the extremities -of hiscoat-' touching -the
. . .
sseinhied.: 41t Baltimore . were asse,nbled at hem of his garment.' -The good feeling in
the station on its departure:: They lined the relation to Geneial Lee was cominin to both
.bielks- and niiirgins of the road tor, several
. . .
' iniles,. many taking offtheir hats in profound
respeet for the dreeased. • '.-- •
_ .._...,. . . ..........._. -
• WilsOn, the Superintendent of. the telegraph
attached to the -line, was &so. on the train;
provided with a'pocket telegraph iustrunient,e.
mO be used to communiCate information - in
case of necessity. Every possible -pains had
been talted3by -Ale: Dabitrry. to render the..
'situation of the paiseligers comfortable.--
Crowds as larde and dense as those winch
_
P resider' t Johnston's Iteception
of Sir F. 1;r nc6.
unionists and rebel; and- was fully shared in
by all... . . .•
." General Lee looked ,exceedineiy -robust,
...,._._......+..;....
-
and is certainly a most Splendid speeimen: of
soldier and -gentlemen, .with fair ....forehead,
.grey- nor, inot.zeit countenance:and ary
beard; He wit' 'doubtless seis' the. -military
di4nitar;es here, quietly, -before he leaves the
Wasitiweeine, April 20. -The following are. .
city agata--the taking. place of which latter
tnday by President Jelinson:- .
-eventie.not.now-..ppsitiv.ely known," - -*
Sir Pfederiels Bruce. the recently appoitited-
tninistersfrom Enzlaiid, presented his caetten;
tials and .was officially received: and alio had
a: personal. with thei,Presideut.-"--.
The Idiplotnatie corpt.called iri a budY to ei-
pres's their condolence -with thehereaved.ea,
tion upter the recent calamity and to assure
the. Presidert ot their- consideration;- They
were introdueed-by Acting Secretaryof State,
Hunter. • .. ' - -
_Sit Fiederiek N. A. -Bruce 'tvas to -day in-
troduced to the Presidein, by the Actins--
Secretary of Stater and presented his eredett,
,as leiyoy .Extraerdluary. and . Minister
-Pienipoteittiary .of -Her Britanilic Majesty to native land."..,. Their first step will beto
seize Canada with'an Army -ot.- one hundred
this .government. -1.Sir Frederick made the:. thousand .figlating4mett:- The merieAns dou't
fellowiter.reinarka upon the eceasion
. want Canada-, -alihongl the think we
with dee-p and sin-- do. We have enotiali soil.already In Canada
cere concern that 1:have-to 'acePlaPli-n,-111Y • the Fenians will establish_ a provisional gov-
first -official act, with :expressietts of.: condo- .erutn.
ent„ and_oPeraiefor the deliverance of
fence. 011' Sattadaylast the ceremony ethat
Ireland; . 'The Milted States will play • the
takes place today was toliare been' perforni.. neutral game,pieLisely- like Great Britain in
hu.t.the grticiotta intentioeS of the late our present contest with" the rebels. 'Under
lamented Presidentwere fruStrated byevent$ color Of neutrality the, Feniatis will send out
wlnch have-.phinged this einintrytuto cotister- it swarm- of_ .arthed vessels to ,cruise against
nation and affliettoei- and Which -will-call .goglish merchantinen, fi,ltina the seas as'. it
forth in Great-Britainc-feeling-6 of .horror as were, With Fcrtiati. Alahamas :and Flotidas.
well as profound sympathy 'fiiithe all ,perfectly pi,oper -,unsier the:
It becomegi thereto: e,,-nly panhlul duty, Sir, precedent :established •by -__Great Britainin
to present the letter from my aevereige, Which buildine shipsto prey Upon ,AmeriCan
I am bearer of, _to. you, _a President -0f the.. inerce-.°- ThiS is the :present 'programme of
. United States, and it IS. with pleasure that .1 the .-Feifian'Brotherbood (0 secure the -hide-
conVey theassurance of -regard aifri- good will - • - - - ,
pe ndetice of Ii -eland lii.cuiijuiietion.. with a
.whieli Her Majesty entertains towards yO,U;Inr:re - invading. farce -.upon - the soil' of the
." Sir, PreSidiet of the Al_o_ited Statea
Emerald Isle, it must work curiouily,.
ernfurther directed to express her Majesty's: _Land .find, befor. .many- yews, that .1,17e
fortirltiviidih
leyd iyipooaSiatiteentiitOewaahrivdef. thmeaggiirteraattenint.lijoenr
, neutrality game is one that two . nativ▪ es . can
heaety geed wishes for itipeace,-prOsperii)
, art I.: welfare.. Her Majesty has nothing More -
:at heat•I than teeultiVate thoserelatiens' of
.atility and- good understanding Whieh, have, so
lone and S0 happily existed between the.two
kindred naiioase of the ...Meted: States and
Great Britain and kis- in this. spirit that I. alit'
•
directed to , perloi in_ the duties of theiinOor:
taut and „honorable pot confided -to
Permit MO, sir, to say that ashen.. be the . ob-
ject Of .infiarnest endeavors le carryout my.
iiistrectioes faithfully in that reSPect;_tted ex
piess the hope, .sirohat.you will favorably
consider. rey attempts to naeet your approba-
tion and _ to give effect to the laten.
tieas of the Queen and her government.-- I
have. the -honor,: sir, to niece ni your bands.:
the letter- of..credencs Confided to me byHer
Taje. sty_ - _ • -
To this the President replied as 01101'is
"Sir Frederick Bruce, _Sir, -The 'cordial
and frieadly sentinients which, you have „ex-
pressed on the part :of:Her Britannic Majesty,
give me .great.-; pleasure. r :Great ilitain _and
ihe -United States by the, extended andvaried
&rale ef- United •commerce between thein;
the-contiguitY.of portion's of their possessions
and the -eimikrity. Of their language and laws'
are drawn into _contrast and intimate: inter-
course at. the Same Liiae. They are, from the
some causes, exposed to frequent -Occasions
of ails -understanding-. only - to be everted bv.
Mutual -forlieerencv. .So eiteerly .are 7th'e
0 .
people Of the two countries eitaged thee -ugh- The gerald.'S correspondent •.letails the
out' alraciSt the whole world in pursuitof .moverumits. of. the .cavaley column under Gen
similar comme-relet enterprises accompanied Vv ilion: The first'telistance .,met by Gen.
by ,nataral-rivalries-and jealousies, that attrst Wilsons troops wits at .-Motiticelle, -where;
siglii it would alitiost 'seem.- that the two atter a short engagenient, Robby's rebels were
governments Must .-- be enemies,. or, at heat, routed. - They _ retreated skirmishing - for
Cold and Calculating friends. • So devoted are about twenty-seven Mlles.,: when en the 1st
the two natiOns. throughout III their .most inst.. having formed a juaeeonit.n
tiOnViitiLdk
leFortroesot,.
remote territorial and colonial .possessions to LOyn and --Chalmers,: th
the Principles ofeivil rights and constitutional command and the rebels again .made a stand,.
liberty, that On the Other' hand the tenerficiat and were. driven in every direction with the
obsetveemight erroneously count 'upon a con- leas of 100 killed and wounded,. over. 200'
tint* concertiof •ayinpathy einonnting to an prisoners,and3 piecesla-artillery. .•
alliance between then]: Sad'. is Charged -.They then retreated (0 Selma, :where, be;
_ .
ulth the development _ Of the progress and hind very Strong. tiorks;in obstinate • 'defence
hertyof a considerable portion Of the human • seas prepared;:for.'...
eaftles and -.trials not PaniciPatectin ill* 1110-Orned"teOn.leheIttadatta'elloe:f2t4hrietlpPlacenee,:raalad;i-a-iffiteli
race. Each m ita sphere is subject to'diffi-
other. - The interests of civilixition, and of
about an hear of severe_ fightingthe fortifiety;
bnmenity require that l' the two should he tions were carried by assault and hitvtroopt en.,
friends. I -have always known and accepted toed.the town) e,pturin„ over-2i000:prisogers.
It as a fact honorable to both countries, that • 100:_cannon', large-numb:re of horses:and males
the Queen Of England is a sincere and honest
sell wisher to - the United States. I_ have - and immento- quantitiesi of supplies, ammuiii-
. . lion 4e. Besides these there fell into General
The ,Fenians Again. •
-
The New York Herald of Wednesday says,
The Fenian Brotherhood in America has
become an established histhetion. Its object
is the independence of Imland: It numbers
halt a million of indent souls, many of whom
have been expatriated from their own bloom-
ing island by the tyranny and persecutiou of
Great Britain.- These men are burning with
an -implacable hatred of the Baglish govern-
ment And -nerved by an intense devotion. to
The. Fa tare of RIC hinonit.
- Order is gradually returning, and shape
arises from. the chaos of the past week.- Char-
ity and Iiimness can soon restore this State to
the Union from border to border. It is unde
mad thatMr. Li -twain hasinvited the Gov-
ernor and Li.ffislaters to return and ca-rry on
the State without molestation. It will be ab-
surd to hold the- rod over everyliody, for all
were seceAionists, and all are subjugated,
nobody with -Whom I have talked has further
hope 'or Southern independence ; this popula-
tion, enirease, 18 witlingto take the oath. It
must'subutit to two troubles -the loss of Slaves
and the presence et Yankees. The negroes
understand 'matters and mean to he free ; but
they have no .11:L1.d-words fortheir old owners,
In_ a _new forin slav,ery will still exist, black
men living in the white families to whir they
belonged, but receiving .mages. _,There will
be little emigration of either class, not four
thousand citizens, all told followed the rebel
government to its uttima Mule. The derides
are jubilant, but subordinate. A gentleman
told me to day tlAt.whea our soldiers entered
.the city he called tpgether his servants and
told there that he wits no longer their master.
"1 want you to mai with me, mrpeopler
said he, "and you shallitave as good wages
as any ista:_ant,rer cangive you
.41104.
Foreign SympatIry;
- In an article in the Detroit Free Press -on
Friday, we find the following remarks .
" We expect by the returnmails float Eu-
rope such a shoet7of horror and of condolence
most emphatically say to the murderers
that they are marked among men and tuitions,
and that for them there is no peace nor safety
on Barth.- But..we expect this also, from
higher and purer motive than the selfish rea-
sons we have given above.
• * That this _will be the general Ver
diet abroad, we - have the evidence of our
Canadian- neighbours They have expressed.
. .
and undoubtedly telt the -most onerous sym-
pathy. They have paid, the most public
• .
tributes of respect, and;they have shown a-
Inndness - of action which preves that our
hearts are as slightl,y divided as our national
boundaries, and they almost universally have
expiessed the belief which- we have never for
emollient doubted,' that the act if at ail, was
the- most indirectly to be attributed to _fee--
tional or political motives?'. • .
-The Case of M. Daottst.
Jean Baptiste Baoust,_ P., for Two
Mounitins, was tried in the court ofQueen's
Bench at Montreal on Tuesday, Mr.' Justice
Mondelet presiding, on -a second indictment
charging him with forging -an. eridorsetnent
on the 24th of August last, purporting to be
that ofrJoseph Deforzeto a promissory nom
for $500, and also with uttering the- same.
The jury found a verdict of not 'guilty. The
ptisoner, it will be remenibered, was :con-
victeda short time ago of forgitur the endoise-
meat to a promissory note of the same party,
whels his brother -in law.
An Actionof Slander against a
. •
'Woman. -
_
At the last Brockville assizes an action_ of
slander was brought against a Mrs. Macdon-
ald,',-,-ef,Leens by one Pierce, a -farmer, also
residing iii Leeds. The husband • of Mis.
Macdonald had to be made defendant in the
action, as a, married woman cannot, accord -
'jag to Canadian law, be sued alone. The
slender complained,of was "that he, Pi-erce,
had stolen wheat in a bag, from one Soper,
and that she could prove it The words
were prover by lire plaintiff's brother and
another witness. The defendant 'called no
witnesses. Mrt O'Reilly, for the defence,
made a capital speech,. full of limner, and
created great laughter in "ceurt, in which the
points were ;---lst.___That tin poor man, the
defendant, was a meek and - mjid individual,
• who would hurt no one, and that he could net
control his wife% tongue, that if the decision
of the jury Should be -against the defendantia
wife, instead of being a blessing., would be a
man's greatest curse, and that persons get
-
ling a wife Would be compelled to examine,
woman's ,most delicate organ to see -if it were
long and sharpl Second point. _That a
woman's tongue is no slimier; and never was,
and from the -nature of things oould: not be
allowed to be That from." the creation of
man and taking the frailene from man's side,
a woman's tongue and a womaii's acts were
generally at the bottom of 'man's evil; that
this poor unfortunate husband should not be
conipelled to pay damages for whata woman
said. - If so, God help the husbands, and ifI
there Was a bachelor on that jury, for hiiewn
peace of mind and hia purse, he had better
continue one. The ridicule heaped on the
head of the unfortunate plaintiff was success-
ful, for the jury, after ii few minutes'abaence,
returned a vei diet .for one shilling darnageS,
and each party to pay their own costsl Thin
maintaining in the, most tangible fora that
woman's tongue is no scandal ! Sir 11 Smiihr
Q. C., for plaintiff; -Mr. James O'Reilly, Q.
0.„ for defendant.- [Kingston Whig.
Baeroate-Itcw Man. -The leading -edito
tial of the New You* Tributh" of yesterday,
vonimenced thus :-.4gThis continent qeivered'
yesterday is never since its upheaill from_
chaos. The lightning flashed peace, and
from ocean to ocean, all minds thrilled with
the sense of a new order °fillings. -No more.
deluge of blood. - No more whirls of ruin. -
No niore brooding darkness The Republic
rested aeithe and noon foundations as eternal
as the hills. Tbe whole heaventwere spanned
with. the rainbow of promise, and every -eye
saw it." '
:" Sedgwick's tavern in Ashbrumharn *es
destroyed by fire On Wednesday mormng,--
The Peterboro Examiner says the fire was the
-
work of an incendiaryand the buildings Was
insured in the Heine and_Colonial for$1,-000;
the furniture for $650. • The loss will proba-
bly be above that -sum
. .
- • FITIMIER AC001.TNTS; Or Mt TERRINpV
PLAGUE. --The prevailing plague Russia
has again attracted attention itt the British
Parliament, And Sir George Grey statedihat
the government was taking; pienautionary
steps in the matter, to check, if.possible, its_
intra,duetion into Fug -land.
"Dennis,lily kni,y," said in,Enrhili school-
master to his Hiberniae pupil, I fear I shall
make nothing of you ; you've no application"
"And sine enough, sir,?: said the quick -wit -
ted lad, "isn't it myself that's &twilit being
tould there's no odeuien for it 7 Don't I see
every day in the newspapers that 'no Irish
need apply, it all, at all 7 "-Punch.
• tileTmhe,:aftololofwfirtgi:ffipuctlisehoemdwittnnitheeetiOttioadocifrein
napeisT2e -IrewZea:174. 194r.ar4
•
"From F. Stanley, Fin" Vessel- -
at Alexandria,. to thte Secretary of stats
for" War and Quattermaster fve_neril.
The following telegram haibeen received
froin General -Camerett$
" Hostilitiee eomineneed in the Whew& -
arant4Gisteraieetraoine.tahraee2r4otnh 40divilimancednary;ithLietta rotett.rcs
of 800 men ton the `Wheitolaret
On the smile day a skirmish, took -place with
the rebels, in posting a picket at Nukunitrart
near Which village the troop a had eneami.ea.
On the 2th.the rebeltreitacked 4110 taloPiw
fkoilrlceed, 7t. rdwowbeer: orfepthulesierdwwoluitieda I efilowr
Our loss in the two days was Lieutenant
Jellison, 40th re,ginaea, 'deputy assistantade
jutant gereral mortally wounded (since,'
dead) r Lieutenant Wilson, 50th relltneet,
severely; and Ensign Grant, 50th regiment,
dangerously wounded; 1.5 men killed and 3,
vrounded. On the 5th of February _
crossed the rive and encamped on the lett
bank. -
. A. CA,HERGN;.
Lieutenant -Genet
Tile Tart isle -(Eng) ouinalsays that
Sohn 'Yates Beall. who was hanged on
ernor's No* Tork„ was, on the fathetot
side, &tended from Ilk& Roy, whose history .
is so well known to the leaders of Sir Welts, -
Scott's novels ; on the mother's Bidets chit*
ed direct decent front the great border chief.
Belted - • "
rui Atli/MI.142=K •
GthithICH lk CHICAGO.
The Staunch Propellor
IAGARA
IljanLemtlieeaewoedelliVnglriPuthebeelleeiteee Paerkkaiivielike
tion in connection with
Grand Tr
Steamer HtIron
_
F.7 Saginaw, ger freight or passage AT*
to .
IttKEtAtii,
- - •• Agent.
Goderich April 25,1-865. IMO*
MARINE INSURANCE.
:Xtritlish AlifericansTineltrateteeCe.
-or TORONTO,
Marine Department:
'GEORGE AMIE
. •
Goilerich, April 2501,145..
•-D. Virn.13011e
p ARRESTER. 4119-33141ET. AS, LAW,.
.soliettor-in-Chnnoeiy, Notary Public, lieu -
oral Lapd Agent, &c ,&e,, Iciamirdine, County
Bruce., • w18 wfllt
•
INS0141TtN71070E-1864....
ChaileS E. Archibald, Plaintiff; Jielita Dellotate-
• Defendant: .
AWRIT of Alta -chin -eat has issuedin Oats
cause of which -ail persons tuterested in the-
estate4If tfue detcndant mad all MINA. boring ia-
their possession, cusiody,Or power, any porno*
)11Ifeassers of tile defendant or who are in say
-way indebted to bun are required to titire *WM
JOINMACDONALD, -
- Sheriffs IL& IL
By S: rm.-Loci, Deputy
Sheriff's tidier, C-I-oderfull,3
241h April, 1865. t w134or
•'Notes--Lost•-or Stolen.
A LL parties are hereby eautiol.ed against
El_ pure, asingoroegoludingivionotesolltaiti,
one dra.vra by John Bain JO -favor or Musa
Milne, amount $274.00, an interest, dee ht .
March. 18653 the other drawn by Francis
Anderson in favor of Charles Moo, mama
$33.00, due 1st January, 1866: AiSO it 406 blil
from Edward koley to Charles MU., iggeomit
518.50, as the same have been loot Anatolia, awl -
payment thereof is stepped.
CHAItliES1ILLITE
Goclenelt:
-w13-11--
.April 24th, 1665.
ortgage Sale!
BY viitdenfit Pim= of Si& contained in a
Mortgage bearing date 1 aineteestli aSy
of lanuaryt. A. D. ISO, ilOaae 1301WAIWW
Donald .tle.Nivern, of the tonnaltip of Aslifieid,
in the County offluren.ofthe first part, tistbisr--
me his wile ofthe sepond part. awl Arukihaub
eampbell, of the town of St Thonntivie the
County Prtigin, Esquire, -the,lkird part and
which. spill mortgage is4eoided 'niter nastier
324 tor the township of Asnfield.
fibere will be offer.edlor sale byPubbe Amalie*
at the. Court 11 ou!s_e, die Tow* ore -oder -ohs in :-
me County 04- ohm at • .the boar Isrinsat
o'clock, noon, on Mickey, the tweney-tbird day
of May next, the following lands and proration:
The -west haft of lot num*" eleven Is
seventh concession of the eastern diviait!ie orbs.
Township of Ashfield., sfinesaid, costeusass by
adineasurement one hundred scree, be the SIM
more or less.
For furthei particulars intybe
to the undersigned, or lo A. Cant
CommercialBank, St Thomas..
D. PAUL,
- Vendor's Scliciter..
Dated at St Thomas,thet 13th flaj,
A. A, 1865.
SHEIUMWSALE-01 LAMB&
United counties ell, i• 'virtue et a *hat
ifuron and Bruce, aresditioni Faiponsissisi
To WA: fieri Fames . *mod
out of der Majesty's Court of Queetilvilintidis
and to medirectedagainattheiandlandseoensesna
of Alexander Traynor' at the suits of Ames
Reid, James. BoswellSteVeltatia and ATOM.
bald Cook Sutherland., I have seised and t*Post
;.11 Execution all the right, title asd infano01144O-
said defeneantian audio Lot number Thlitylitros--
in -the Seemal-liange, and Lot Forty. in tho-o80-
ond concession, South Ofilie Durham Itossi, as&
Lots - Numbers Thirty -num and Ps*. in.
.xae -third Rogge. *ma - Itteak.'
Road, • all Hi' -the Towitifirlp -
in. • County of Bnice. 40.8011114K„1**
acia 4:fiend eaeh,inere lets; inn= 2411.9. 41Se.
tenements I shall offer ilw lek is spot:gilt the.
Couq House, in the 40wa et Dederick, oa Taw
'day the Twenty-ninth d‘r,or 11°Yembecilextszt _
the hour oftw`*lve ofthe clock, n°00.
. jorill'IdAV)OtTALDI
. - SaeriltiLle
Ev S. pot.thea,Deputysheritt,
-shows ntsee, Onclembo
27th September: 1884, I
' sate is Po4poned thi Tuesday tits 11c416
day_of March, /565.
The abavalisla is further
Tuesday; the 111h day of A..pri. next. .1
7. • .101114 MACDONALD. .
pat!Driel,mardassiscssIL"L
iher4I
The ,ibore- salt is° further pestPeissclfilt
Ft-7day the 2Int day of .-6•Prii,
The above sale.ls. farlher potpies* tag
Friday, ths 21:301 of AA iocte
4
nt1 j nlr;I