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Semi-Weekly Signal, 1865-07-14, Page 2EINOPMOININNIMP4momemsfulamlrellOt denounce me tn the maesistrates ; that is s right and' I have nothing t.) ate te it ; nut it is important, you know, th I sh.te go ahead ot you. My horse is tired and tautest I worn out. Yours, on the. contrary, seems strong and vigorous, and mueli mere eble I to carry this heavy bae of gold ; alight then I 1 pray thee, and let me get on thy horse; you may. take mine afterwards it you clam -seal It was too late to offer any resieteace ; Jon -althea quietly dismounted, eaving to him- - self, With resignation. " if I had loam} it before how easily I nueht have escaped from the rascal, for with 'sueli a horse he mad &dainty never have overtaken me." = In the meantime, the masked ..tesen thaak- ing hint ironically for hie 'kindness,- started at full grate -maid soon d;sappeat ed. . . Before reachineelearelon- dee unhappy man bed time to- thank°01 his arisfot tu-ne, and. of the poor layers so fond of each other,- and whose happinese must .unavoidably be.- p%_)st-- poned. The motay et wttich.he had• been robaea was forever lost to him, for he had ne means of identifeina the relater, should 4, ever -happen -to tome across hue. ; eudeen ateea stnicle him, however, he -stopped : " Yes r he exclaimed, I May yet suc- ceed. If the rascal stops ia London 1- May perhaps:discover tain. How cella! lee tie so impudent?". • . His Spirits thus raised be; I khow net what hope basuccess Jonathan reaehed• hia -home, and whisaered not e. word of s hie ea - venture Redid not goeto the magistrates bet kiseed his • dauehtere who stapected nothing, and went to bed ahd slept. soundly till moreing, truetiag in Peotidence bar the rest,. The' next morning., however, :be thought he meght, perhaes. help Providence, andliegan to ma tic" 9 ke i Irides Ile ok the horse out of tbe stehle wbere It had remained all nieht, mid threw the bridle loose upon Ins' neck ia hopes that it would naturally g9 straight to his master's hatise. He allowed the poor animal which had nothing to eat. to weeder through the streete ef boutlatie and he follow -ad after. leutsoon „pour Jonathaal . gave up all -hopes of success, and made up his mind that the robber had never inietbited London. ‘" What a foo I was," hes thought -to himself, a not to haee compleined•to the magistrate while it wus yet thne,..trateact of trusting to- the instinct of-tais stupid aira mai - Ile was interrupted in his reflections by . the cries of some childr -n who had nearly been rua ever by the horse. 'the animar was just startare off at full speed. a "...Stop Lim rseep r was heard on- di sicleF. tat -alone, " tie, children are_not reset:neater tia• faiths of their Navy shall marry the son of this maiebut teach his money, lever le passing throueli the y trd he perceived Werestard at one ot the %imams, and ex- claimed : "-Hallo my friend. I brought- back thy horse ; return me mine. if thou aleases.." A tew minutes after, Jonathan Simpson, well mounted, eerie hiss b. hind aim- his bee of money, 'his purse and watch in his pocket, Wai trotting. slowly home. " I have jast came from makiag a wedding call en thy father." said he to E !ward whom he found ..at his house ; " I think- he agree." • • Two hours after, the merehant arrived at the laitesebflonathen, aud taking hull to one side, slid :• • - Hottest Qatker, your conduct hes touch. ed nia very soot-. It sas in your power to dis honer me, to dishimor my etre, to ruitt me in estimatioa and te refuee -him your "deugh ter:a You have acted neatly. - am 'humbled' betore yeti.- lake these papers ; -.41dien, you wilt aeser sea Me again." -Speaking thus he ale parted. . - The -Qmarer being. left alone,- Opened ehe paeers foUnd among ehe-in tenths of aon- - . siderable value against the first. batatina house -s in Lotedon., It centained, also, a . list ,of,eames, With, semi of different -value affixed, to „each:, and -ending with these nes : - ' " Tfieee natnes are that. people who hitve been robbed, toeether with the amount'. that -is-to-be returned to them ; draw the money and'returan accordingly to the.ri;ht owners. Whittever neee• be left te. legitimiitelprop- 'eriv, and .vour.datiehter may one dity arsc-ept - without blushing my inheritance." The. neet day. Warestord had left Lendon, and netree wee heard of efter.war Is. . On the day of Eaward's. -and Mary's mar- ria.reahe Quieter ievited itartege tituneer of. . 0 merry- friends _ninon! -wholly-- were many. of 'thOse who hat been -robbed, and were loud in ther praise oft be honesty of the robber. 'who ha -returned _to them .whut.they suppeecal was certainly lost-. - THE SEMI-WEEKLY SIGNAL. _ _ _ THE TWELl."ril. The day of " Glorious, pious and int - mortal memory," was celebrated. by the Orangetnen of this section at -Hayfield.-- About twenty lotlgeS were 'present, from all parts of the cou-nty, each accompanied by its banner fife and drum, &c. • The • gathering of peopli? was very large, and the day passed off very pleasantly. About oee o'cloek, p. -tn., the procession formed and marched to a pleasant grove in the vicinity of the village, where NV: W. Conncr, Esq., having taken the chair, a oumber of speeches were . delivered by Rev. E. L.. Elweicd and 4. -Lefrey, Esq.,. . of _Goderiche Rev.. Mr. Cerinichael• pf Clipton, &e. The brethren _ departed for hoete ere• the shades of evening had closed • *in- .Pleased with all that they 7 had seen ;and hoard during. day.- _ Budding Fruit_ Trees. - DEAR " SIGNAL," -As the se.ts m of the year is fast approechie; what the operatien of bedding fruit trees is geaerally performed, I will; adcordi.ig to promise, detail the method I have adopted id my own garden with very general seccess. . - For beddin; purposes, for a stock,' I- stlect sucker ' from st ne vigoroue grows; ing _tree, or, what is math better, a vieorous s!edling,-1-of the genus required.-af say clue -yea -1e growth, to;ether with a cutting of the 'then_ et wee t season's gro wth, from the. tree .whieh I am desirous of reprodecingt-. an,- with a eliarp ktiife, I make an incision one fourth of -an inch ia leagthein the bark of the sacker or - seedling about -say -three inches from thq. gm -qua -a -cutting the hark tra nsversety ; I thee neike another in.:ision in the attek, tale leagth,- bisecting the first at right angles, end. nutting; from it tee wards the ground -.the -two- cate forming a laeresetatationof the letter' T. I then, web with a thin. piece:of gala roweled at the. poiat luidetbato as large ee the blede Of ari ordiriary peaknife, iaise the berk on either- eade- of -the perpendicular. cut,. beeinning .at the 'trans:Vet se earand running the bone in. te "downward direction, In sdoing. tais; eare it-111-cchin jgitat. • GODERIGIL*G, ,ILTLY “, 1861. . . ; • . • The Betrisit Convention. . ' ' Quaker and cheek tollowitii on ihe tracks 'ken* , l'his great coevention of eoinmercial " Do not stop him -let him go la atid the' was, convened, in the _city of Detroit he -baw- htm enter the gate ot a mansion ,in on the -.1 lth inst., there beittg 400- dele- - . A4 -0.4111111441 -44 - POOR 'FRocioir.-The people of Pan- das, or at least some them, have taken;to eatihg frogs, whieh are copSidered both whole.sorne and delicious. the outskirts of the city. _ gates present -Canada iS represented argely. General W__allbridge was elected "lie'must be here,' thought the Quaker. I who lifted his eyes toward hea.ven to that,k Providence. He passed ibe hoase- and pea ceived in the yard a servant, who, paean! the horses neck, was leauin e him in the . stable. . : He then inquired of a neighbor the name, of the"owner of the, house. „ _ gsThaf house- belongs- to the_ rieh merchant. Wareriford," was the reply. The Quaker stood amazed. Weresford," continued tae _man, who Thought he had not beea • understood. " Mr. 'fferesaird. you mast have haard of lama -the man wbo Made sueh an immense and rapid fortune." • . "-Thank thee,- my friend, thana thee, ' re- - plied Jorrathen. • He Was stunned`with astonishtnent. "Me. Werestard Edsaard's -fittheal A men so ,generally respected a thief, a robber?" He tuought he was dreaming, and turned back to go hoihe. Howevee, several in stances of men wealthy and respectedaaoneh connected with' robbers, dame to his nand ; e llen he thought or that immense. Jar tune acquired sio enaccountably, and aeaie ef the horse which seemed to. recogaize- gnaster's house. Jonailiau resolved at orice itt unravel the mystery. He boldly' knocked at • the door of the house and ingurred ter tbe merchant. Mr: Werestord wee not up,- although the clock had just struck twelve. This canfirahed the Quaker's beliee He inslated upon beine admitted and soorr found himself t he bed - Joon' of the wealthy merchant, who. scarce') awakened,. tabbed his eyee and inquired an is rough tone, " Who•areleu, lir, at al whit do you want r, }Revoke at :once roused the. recollection ofJonathun and firnay established his sus picions. He quietly took a chair and seated himself by the bedeide, with hie 'hat on hie head. it you keep your hat on,"-, exclaimed thi • merchant. : " am. a • Quaker," replied -Jonathan, calmly, " and thou knowest that stich oui custom." . aa. At the word Qteaker. Weresford raised at in bed andstared ai the visitor; • Ile knew . him without doubt, for he turned pule. :Well," demanded he, scarcely abIe to speak, " what may -be -if youl. ptease-nia -the--errand 61 hog thy pardon for bein- g in sue') a burry." replied Jonathan, " but among inti mate frietideveremony is not necessary,.. told I caMe to ask taee for the watch which thou didst 'borrow of me yesterday.7 " The --watch 1 ▪ * = - "I care a. great deal tor it ; it once belona. ed to my beloved wife, and I. cannot part with • it. My brother itela-w. the teelerman,_ would never forgive me if he knetv that I patted - with iteven for a single day.a a -a The name of aldermen seemed to niake a i-qtack- inapressiou upon Weresford. Wnliout waiting for a reply, Jonathan continued s "Vera wilt Oat re me, atso. by returniee the twelve guineas whieh I Tent thee at the same time. However. if thou dost need all of them for few days, thou mayest keep them, bat than. must give me a -receipt.' The coolness' of the Quacaer abaihed the. merchant so that he dared not - deny the epcs- session of the stolen, property, - but still _un_ willing to own it, he hesitated how. to reply. iihen Jonathan continued : "I have came, also, td inform- you or the marriage of my daughter Mary. I had reserv- ed a sum. of two thousand- peen& stt r for the expenaes -of the occasion; but a satracci dent happened.to me yesterday upon. the road AO London. I was completely stripped,- se that 'must ask thee to give thy son a portion. which, had it not been for this, 1 should -never , have asked ofthee." . • k My son ?" gt Why, Dost thou not know ihst be ie Iota with Mary, and. that he is to. marry her?" • , Edward?aexclaimed the. merchant, now lumping out. of bed. . " Edward Weresford." quietly replied the Qualter. takieg a pinch of snuff. " Cotne, thou, must do something for him. • I wish I eould keep away- from' him all that occurred last nightahatif thou- refusest me the sum which I had_ Promised I will be compelled to tell hita I lost it." Weresford advanced towel* a closet, took a box, doubly locked, opened it, and handed successively to "Jonathan his watch, purseiand )ag of money. . . st ric0. well, said the Quaker, 'title that I wairIght to rely npon the."... - "Is n all that you want ?" • Inqtrired she merchant. "No, I expect something more of thy friendship." "Speak." " Thou wilt disinherit thy WM."- it What. t' • * • 0-Thua 'wilt disinherit him ; I.do not wish takers it said that I speculated upon thy fer- tilise ;" and, these words, Jonathan Stinpeon went ont of the room. '• te " whispered he, when he fouud him - President. The:subject _ ciproeity in which. we are so deeply • interested -.has I - not beep.difinitely considered; but with tile eiception of Chicago, the feeling of a large tn:ajority of the Smericap dele- Otos seems to be in favor :of a-. renewal of. the treaty: In our amit we be able to give_ some account of what is done. Godetich- is well represented in -the Con- veution. • Excursion from Brantford. About 11 o'clock this morning nine car Iciads of excursienists arrived from Brant- f4rd, ,being composed principally or Grand Trunk employees and their families. -- The erpwd was made up•of deccn t,respecta: bleewell-dressed people, and all appeored to enjoy themselves ' first- rate, At one . o chick the steam: Huron took a large - 'ribber of the excursionists for a sail on the Lakeethe Brantford_ Brais Band ien- livening the scene. People abroad nre ateeinnina to discover that our ,e)od town • o o Poesesses, extra 'attractiOns in the way of healthful recreation, and it is most de- iirable that we should. assisenature as far as our means admit -in making it a dehghtful place Of resOrt. - - Po the Provisional .Directot s of the l'etro-- sh mild be taken lest the bark, ,hich is very, leum, ancl.- Salt cempanyi ,,Guderich. tendee, ae torn, in 'which case your labor may Gee-lea:MEN,- In accord:trio with a reso-. abase ie.ti Zvain -The bud -which is found at the ot leaf stalk, isearw procered in this inner z-talte the cutting -of the deelsed • _ -ase• • , lutien ot yeur board, handed to me by Ge wee - • Itumball, Esq., areauetting Me to examiiie repore !von the eroepacta of ratteiniiig ail in the neieaborhoed- of alederich, -anti tae best,site to locate a test 40: .-. I k3g -state that I have mada a very careful examination of the rock farmation tan eae River Maitland, froin iis mouth to the -falls_ef the -river on both side& a distance, -following the: river„ carom. eight to ten iniles. The rock is t aet known as the . corniferoas foramatioe ace adingeo Sie Wita Leettn, covers • in this province au area offrent six to seven- thou-. sand square Miles, ite eatetere hernia:try being marked by a lipe from a point upon Lake Eae oppolite to Buffett?, thence folloeine -the shore of. Lake Erie to the eastern limit • Heldimanta thence aweepina nertherly to the east side • of the township oa bumfries, thence alintist in a.ditact line al tba mouth of the river---Saueeen; -aad extending - westerly to the shores -Of Lakes Erie -end auntie.. Thie group is -generally acknowledged Ica be the • producinggro-up from whenee the large • supply of oil is fernished far the oil welleca. BOthetell, &c. I ten not eteare ' t -E, , OCR SAGINAW _L-RIENDS -During the past few days a number of ladies and gantlemen from Sagin w aave been sojoarn- It ing in 'Goderich -for the benefit ofetheir . h alth, find as it wottld never dot° let them .A.pa`rt'without soine mail of hospitality, it *as planned to driee the.n out toelinton last Jvening, (Thursd4y 13) in order thar they- might get a glimpee -of the resources . tit our fine &nutty; and enjoy themseves °facia oil having been obtained directly from this formation, -taut is, frcin aells aetually sunk into ita teasinuch as all- exaeriments have ai yet beea coufitied to the neighbor- hool -of .Enniskiliert, 13 ethwela 'eine upen what is refined the main antieletal axis. The -attention of speculators was first airected -to these. localities Ity the surfece appeaeince of -oil. in large quatitities in the township of Eimiskillee, aud generally known as -the .Guneberls: At thie poiet although many. wells.have been sena attended. with tine -race - dented success,. I am not. aw-are Of any haven, been sunk into the actual coniferous forma: etion far this reasoit, that oil ase foetid in eufficient abuedance in the Ilainitton forma- tion ankh here oaerlaps. the coniferous' to a consideratile depth. . • ' • Central Aeia deaths in Southern Russia, regiments drsbanded _by deuth on Indian marchee, and rivers choked h cori.ses in the istands °Ube E 'stern Ocean. -The last Red Sea news broteeht word that Mecca and eredine, are this year vast lazar houses of cholera smitten victims, ehe pilsrime perish - mg eh along the road to the -shrines from Jeddah and the southern lents,- ana Sheiks. who heti conut to kiss the Kaabit, turning back in heerror with their trainseta succumly in teats and hoases where they had- shut thetnselves up. • Already Ezyyt has been 'reached,. and the fellahs there ate. perishing by thousands 5, so much so -that _t_he Italian and Freneh harbors are ithut against vessels aqui Alexandria. Merseilles-atis keptell the mail beats in quarantine ever since two moribund passenereis were. landed in the duiltettee ;. and . at last We ourselves have -been obliged AO confretit a peril that cannot be diereguidedse The newspapers and letters which. went out of the General -Post Office on - Tuesday.less Were .sent in atoxes inatead ef :bags,' -to prevent infectiott carriea out of; -Heypt be the tnail- throueh the ,country. Thee indeed ise nut a precautian on our own behalf,. but it will also be obseryed eitheregard to .the-overland:d-spatches scout- ing homeward. - the - instance we en- .utrierate, and others .whica .migtit be caeca prove that the cholera is on' its a eriodical an, arch ; and:. without aecribine to. th6 •satne. source thee outbreaks air - North -kussiaa _Po- land'aridePrussia, it is at: the least Leasable that the- year may -be sianalized by- the - el that enemy . which patroitism and aourreee cannot -keep' out of our island: Ammn= • vmmin6=4.amolimi United Sfates. variety betweee the finger aeid thumb of the Washingten, duly 11: -The Constitution: 1 left Ilan& placing the thu -Mb ofthe righe .hand- oa the thick end Of the• cutting, and, with a_ eharp knife, coinmence to cut alibut one hal of ateittch' rcbove the bud, arid cuttina' steudi /a downwards, bring the knife obI:about.i4e :seine distance below it... Yeu wiii taee have a 6 bola. attaehed to a -piece uf bark about one -inch in. •Ien 4th -this. you itieert, -into the i-cision already medain _elle stOCV. -114.ht 'endeip,". toreing it down:until the leaver ehd rettehdathe buttoin of tue perpen.lieulaa cure whiCh you aoind .upSethe whole w4und tightly with -tape or liassauud bark, su to excaide -eny or easter. ahat mi -ht °thee ,wise destroy the bed -a -bet takiag clue never, the:ess, tb. leave the 'bud estrif 'perfectly- tree. lf, cin emelt) a the bud.from the pal eat tree, •any of the he'ird• and npehed weed, has' been removed e ith bave aleays found it -ex pedienety cut:such:wood frorn the bud, ehus leaving a cleaapiece of bark. only .-to he. in serted as di al -this -is dune however. :esrettecare. must be- taaen tnat n.o injury cotne. to the -heart ef the bud itself, or te the bark, ethereise.the chalices taiteaaainst its growth a find it very tohvenient to‘leaee abolit one Keit' of an of the leafstalk" -atttelied to the tea, it) puttiug one on.'esit aisists -forcing it home," and protects the bud whilst iyikg up -IL irge trees may be bud.led a similar. manner, care- _being taken .to select shoots .of one. years. growth . epee hich to commenee oneratioils,, - A. blid put on in this manner 'should-' take ' in 'a verybest.ti000retenticinde; upon waiele the lainciagegenay it must not, hatiever. be expected -la niake any growth till the .1calowies spring. After satiseanigyoureelf that the .1vd- tasen •-•• which you 'will know hy hs not having wilted orfellen off -you should -cut bitek, year etack to wallet six inahta of -the hud, ao that all thestreagth tney go ieto the bud. If the -bud erows you can tie it ao to the -piece of the -stoek left atrov.ee uftor having' Berard -this purpose,' may be cut_offe Filial_ and Gen: latareette on'Fridayavrites in substance Peaeh trees.: treated fit this manner 'should. -es fellows to the Preeident a shore tune be- Proin the ea.stern lima ot the 7 corniferons ,- forinatioa it di! s toward the west at atiatigle Of front 20 to 30 feet tri the rui!e, but rises again in the westaes it • reeches the _Lakes Huron, trie, and River pt. Clair. This dip and rise _naturally leada to _the supposition _ .. . • . • . thret a considerable depressioa in •the tome - tion existe towards its central point. - This depression hes been . proved lay the aells sunle in Ent akillen, &c: actually to exist, and is there co lapped by what is -.termed the 4. Hamilton linination to the depth of several _ hundrea feet, and this again is o-verla,u1 • by a- drift deposit. of clay, _sand _and graeel to a depth of „from 60 to 7-0 feet, and- ie is after passing through Ora drat deposit and _boring a- considerable depth into the Hamilton formatioe ehet the principal oil deposits. are - found. Now -it Woollies a natural question to ask that if the 'oil is eanerated ite the . e coniferous form -dam enly, why -is °it found inauch abutidanee ill the -11iiiiiiiton forida non end in taia particular locality,- The answer- a simply this from the • central depression of the'for atto thgfreat ih free -and -,easy style. Accord- ingly 'busses, carriages, etc. were levied the east aad west formitig a 'great bowl tea n o rota f ee belie into which the Oa generated in the upon, atillepeparty -of ebOut . seventy the ladies and gentlemee Saginevi and st:rroautirling formation, derived or collec- d d _thence! forced tip.warth. into. and Goderich started at'4 p. ...Everybody' threugh the over appiog Hamiltori formatiou by moisture; water, or the powerful agency being in the best of humor, the way wai of gas. If this theory:•he coriea, spid *ailed by men, y a joyous burst Of so -n ge believe it is very generally acauoatedeed, I fld .by Lany flishing repartee. At see no reason why shoold hot be :foetid oliasea within the forru.tfidn froin whence -this (Hinton the partyput up at the supply is obtaiiited, or ia other vaords from tIotel, kept ky Mr. R.- II: Reid, and _ the fountain head, It will, however, I am he after partaking of a suitable aepast, waich acIsiluefa-dcitecrotbdeciepethvet,c;bbee bieleyt,0.1 k solartyhoto inafil e at:bit hed been ordered beforehand -proceed d ' e of the cannel dripreasione That oil eaista amtise itself aeCording to the varied the 'formed -ow at or neer Goderich is plaeed taste of those coMposing it The young and bey oda doubt,' from the residaum discovered - inohe shepe of a hiehly inflame-1We bitumin- gay tripped it on .the ‘:‘ light fantastie ous clay found in time layers in the screvices loe a: the elders crravely discussed " pop " of tl e r )el • 1 f h I b' and international- politic; anti.: altoeether were of mucaof the formation us- dis ' . , r, as a eo torn t e numen- a . • coeered a little below* Mr. lifters mills. 1 it few -hours were passed away vet& would taerefore sum my opinion -upon pleasantly. Such re -unions have . a ten- the prospects of od, 'being obtained in your- .. locality thus : That -as Godertch taste upon. dency to cement still more, firtnly the - one tof the most Komi:lent outcroppines of bonds of friendship illyeady' sabsisting the coniferous formation, and as this forma between -Saginaw and Goderich, and We you liniveraally .acknowledged to -be tee seurce of all the oil *fauna in this section-- oi earnestly' •hope that the daily line Of Canada at d as I f . t 'us ar no exaeriment has iteamees expected next year, ana tne been made hy sinking w' ells crirectly UAL, consequent increase of trade and traffic, the fortnatione s6e no reason to doubt but !hat uil muy beafouiid, and in all probability may be the means of rendering our inter- n-abundatatly paying quantity articularly course as profitableas it is pleasant- to all 11 stated before if a .stitfi P (Nene deerth Te atetin '1 7=-7.- - - pressure as 'shall al itnately compel the v. ale said. Soon after the re ina was mede drawal of Meximilian from Mexico. ly known, Lett -is -Major, aged fOrty yeas, and This army has been -so disposed that it over- his sun aere ested mat lecogeized by the shadowa especially on the tsar Giaude, the Mexican frontier,and -keeps the foreign levies of the new Emperor in an incessant state of apprehension and activity. The transfer of a rebel battery to tbe Im- perial G2(1 Mejla is arother matter now oc- cupyipg. official attentiou, and a full and searching investigation is to be made into the matter of the alleg.ed sale. If Gen alaughter did dispase of a rebel battery to gie Impe- rialists, as stated, it eifl be demanded and obtained. It is also understood that there are between 12;000 and 15,000 Confederetes in the Mexi- can service, near the Texas border, and it is definitely 'sett ed teat if these are. troable- some, they will be punished, even if put -suit should throw Our ertnies aoross the border.. • v.-a...row.- The Confession of Atzerodt. • PARTICULARS OP THE.CONSPIRAVY. Beterteoak, July a, 1865. The Amedean -has ,reeeafed a- special re nefarious work, almbst wIth impunity for do- ali•est. _ coounefeision of Atzerodt, which was many years, there appears to be nrembers of wba bas known -him since las the fraternity yet at large brad enough to. • : continue their operations in this city •zegaid- pliorerptaurie. ;d4bey der thipresident, whibh are set forth below, daring buglary wasaeommitted at Aldwellae The:details of tae plot to abduct and raur- filele.eswoefryc,olnzuve, :etre:00; an sMtroonngdayiionnigshitfes; mere given the -author by; Atzerodt but a Which stood in the office, was blown open with4 saorttiime before las death. Georgea/andrew Atzerodt was born in the aamaTomostaidnegatoanadbtoboe, Sco5note0Inctsarorifeidh,earash-boxf .Kitigdoin of Prussia, in -and came to th bi.5 The burglars gaincd access to the building country ivith his perents 1S44. He arri ad at Baltimore, in whichaplace he resided- by picking two kicks on the frent door -one Akita his family aboutotee year, when with lus outside -and another insideand thence into- -parents, be moved to WestMoreland County, the office by similar applieation _of the lira. -His father teemed d carriel on his "skeleton&" Once inside the tape the scamps bUsiness, that of a blacksmith, at -the__Court awaeten dlelnibtehreattityt ptolaWceorak ctoor.4bilottir loapmepu wtbase Whet d end Waited in a desk, the lid of which evas throat: back against the window for the purpose ot -conceating the limp. A lot of small bottles, -containing samples of ale. acc., aere removen from the top of the safe, in *order; doubtless that as little noiie as pored- -lee might be mt:de. A stnalehole was then boared or punched le the safe close to the lock. A siifficient quantity- oVitov.-der to blow open the side was then pushea into the hole. Thiebeing done a fuse was inserted, and the hole closed up wall a cork. The end of the fuie was - comeyed through the office window into ,- the main building And ignited, the burglars doubtless remaining as ler off danger as possible. _One bathe safe door was shattered, ind porafons of it blowa aceossehe room. -- fame open it was an *say matter •to break a few of the inside drawers where the money was found.' $300 of the $5u0 stolen was in saver, and had only been put theta the prevmus day, the teat being in hills. The burglars ,tnissed a few rolls ofsil- ver and a email amount of paper money, Nu .hooks or papers were removed. The-doont were left -open when the robbers left the building. -About one o'clock Tuesday room- eng some parties residing, in the neaghborhood- :were Aroused by the report of a dull 'heavy 'ease, ulna sounded hke a falling Wall or something oa that hind, hat upon -coining to the wept to make i)bbervations, all was ea - quiet as need be, and of coutee no burglars Neve suspected of beiag at wora in the vicie mty. -The noise tvhich bad thus aroused the neiatators was evidently caused by the ex- plosion lathe sale. atarch wits made for the robbers, but up to hot accounts they fiad aut. been detectedeaf Nader.. _ ing of navigation we -find Giant Prissuco DgTuorr.,-:•,--greitploceedlahaeionp.lhne: Marine Register the names _cif eight hundred and ten vessels wbich have passed Detroit. with cargoes of grain, the average of whiola- eeay be safely estimated tat 16,1)00.bashel evr vessel. As many have passed dowe during tbe night. the ileums of which never came ta hand, the whole number, if on the related, would. easily place the total nuMber el one thousand. The season hart been for some time past unesually aaring to quite,. number baying lain up for a periOttvarYing from 'twenty. to thirty days; Tatting the number missing fullest noted, -which we ecia- eider a low estimate, the tete! quantal., as will ae -seen, amounts to 16,000,000 bushels. 7-11rree Press. v'ris as two of their assailants. This after - 0 noon they u ere taken before the Police Mag- istrate fur prehminary examination, but the proceedings had scarcely opened when a brother of the girls' shot the elder Major twice in the arm and leg, and he was followed by_ his tnother, who struck Majoe a heavy blow with a hatchet upon the head. Young Burns and his mother were arrested, end Major was carri d to his nouee, where a threatening mob ens only deterred from resorting to lynch law by the presence of a strong.police forces Major was formerly an engineer on the Bed- • sen River R.ailroad, but was discharged for misconduct.; His son is sad al be.a notorious-. bounty jumper. Young Burns tried to state - him but was prevented by a policeman. --a- • 'Baring Burglary nt Totollitoe Nothwittetanding the viaorous efforts tint are beine made -in this country at :the present - time tolleet and bring to justice a gang ot thieves and burglate that bare earded on their' Union of this eatertioon pablisnes lea affidevit ifeusea Atztrodt was plaeed as au appetite ol John at Brophy, .who eiys he could_ aaie ace to thw coach -making busitiess at the it prayed, dine were allowed, that. Welch- -men-is:and alWays teas a - cowardasaccordia tie lee evords of his father; ehat.slace the. triad closed:he has Omitted thet he was a liar; that -a short time before theatiesassinatieti Weich- man introduced'Atzerodt, to him as a particus -ar fried of his, eed that -the seine day he and .Atier.odt asere rid:hese-0 Boethe horses. Bros:he-says. he cue bring other ancanew wit nesees to testify to -bis iiitientev tvitteAtzeroda - that since the• trial Weiehman told Brophy -that ,Mrs. Surratt wept bitterty *Of arm:ageing io Richinowaand haplored hen to reanam at home and notbringetruubleuptin .hiniself epon the family.. That once while some inert were -at thee. house Mrs. Surratt ealled _John (her senatts de and said tte late, J-ohnel run afield there is something 401ila one why do.these men cope here 'now. John I_ do net feel eaey ;about this, and you mustaell. me what yea are about.'' . Brophy assed Weishmati ifdohn teed her, atid We -48h - .man if John told aer, and Vt eiehmati reslied that didnot and-- would not tel her. Since the close of thb trial Weisinuen offel ed. to it aohnion ophy would rophy asked eiee Brophy a letter -to 'Presel eles. Suriatt's laver, prolitled aeep it. a prolound secret. - :Weishinati ,tosegive hitu -a similar letter ace judge Holt, eat he.replied no, .1 wt.( write to hi al . because 1 have 'neeonfideace weetever in Holt: . Brophy further says that .Weislunan fid:d Hill-seinmotted to teetify to. his •clutrite: -ter and:afterwards r.einemberinz. as BrOphy. supeosed, that his Lemma one would itijuie him, beeged .hiiii etirciphy) far :tame.. halt an hour, t to leave the caurt and bring s e e of tee sub - officers of the place to tir-,e In to go sii that he (Bropm) -wou,c1 not. bi?e pia ed tattle the the witueSs. Stand. These earl . other taings eere sworn to by Jc hit P, Br-ophy On the;te ittstaut. .... • - - , - ' • ' • • . - . The Constitutional Union further says that ft uest threeaor four years from buddine.--a late only fruit trees _which- I have. _hitherto aliund it preferable to mid,- aie peach and 'cherry trees ;-- apple, 'elutn and peer treat ,duinsr, equally well. oe better, ehetegrefteaa- I find. Wet :he plum succeeds aery well when hed led upon the ereaah and 'vice persq. As to tile taine when budding should ae perform ed, the only rule lenow. of is ewhenever ehe new wood bail sufficently ripened- to furnish well developed bude, ard when the bark ott the 'stack a can tre raised freely and withoat adheritie te the wooa-say sometime in the end of July er bee:inning; of' August. There :are some who ativoea e buddiug the 'peach in "the spring,. bue•of this I cannot spealt, as it is quite sew to ine. • ie . I am yourS, &c.,• AMATEUR. Goderich, 10th•Jule, 1563. " European News. ° Arrival of thd Lliiersia.” • - NEW YORS,..hily*II-The.steamer Persia from Liverptiol on the 1st, via- Queensten on the 2nd; tau- arrived; bringing. two:days later :news. -The- steanier Africa,. froth _New York arrived at Liverpool on the and. The final errangements oft the . Gaeta 'Eastern were limn"; pushed forward, _at alte-Nore, to the utmost. She would tie rettdy foreea, in a feta data, but Was trot expected to leave the Nore till -the ath- or loth of July. The shoia end ,or the cable !mild be laid at Valentia on the leah, aeady for tlie Greet•Eastern. Absolute- ly none bet those connectea-with -the laying_ ;al the cable will be permitted to'eeit in ehe Gleat Easier% . Signals 'were daily sent throega the en.ire cable.. and the instilation -acid .condactivita pronounced Mutest absol-- utely perfeet. A mesiage of four words oecupieel a mmuteand a quarter,' alit. double this s:;eed expected from' new instrumeets. The Parliametitary.proeeedines were_ =allay formal. - Sir Cherles -Wood made the Iiidian finaacialstatenient in the Reuse of Commies showine a continued advance in *the pros peaty of India: It is said 1.1r.e Tgoiernmeot *aseistance towards cotton-arowing is attended ith great .sneceSS. Eleetioneering addresses caudidates for Parliament abOupd. . Mr. - Bright, in an address to the constituents • Of Birmingham, de:lout-ices :the present Parlia .ment and Governinent fey tieglecting the itt.form question, end hopes for triumph , in the pext. • Anoeher lake has heen discovered in . Cenfral 'Africa whence the Nett issues. The Bank of Fiance -bullion _has increased fifteen million francs. The. total amount of concerned. Most of Our - visithes intend, ed. to ; overcome the etfeets of - the eeetrai c iiti is larger than for ,sevelal years. -The depression. , - . - . Bourse is misettled, at 661 60a. The Minis - we believe, to start for home this-eveainge With regard to the best point to comment'. aerial crisis -still cotitinnes . The failure of . . negotiations between Italy 'and the 'Pope ie . COLD SNAp.-- Oa Wednesday after - the leading theme -in Italy. Neerotiatishis are ahsolutely brolcen off. TheAustriem Mniister bleak Nor' West, whieh brciught with it at'Raine is charged With activityin. preientint suclett degreelof gold that, July as hives negotiations hetween Rome and Mexico are an- imiderstaading. It is reported that the e.gooa fire wes considered Most desirable. sull pro,;ressing. -- The cholera in Alexandria The Oraagetnen of Kincardine in tryiug is tepresented to. he rathee less &ermine. ' _ Irtvearooee July 10- The • Menchester to get home by Lake had an intereeting -market is deeressed an f priceelowen Breada 'time of it Thlittle ateauter.after work- stuffs are a little better. * = mg•her way up against the storm found The uttiCleneeded rain has fallen. Flour ciuiet foe American, but rather dearei for that # was impossible to land at Kinear- _ Frenela Wheat very arms -Arid- prices _Yes dine, and had, therefore, to pat abodt and teeday agaiii Id to 24 *per metal deem.; winter red at 83 6d to as. - run fbr Goderleh harbor.. _ . operations with a view to suacess, I thint: there cart be -little or ho choicee simnel, it isetrue, be inclihed. io prefer those aoints where the evidence ot the:presence of :Oil is most perceptahle, but those indicatains, thoueb quiteauffierent to shew that oii dtas exist, are nne fit • my opinion sufficiently strong to outweith every otheeconseleratien. In locating your well there are ttvo main poi:nit to be considered, --the well must be BO eituated that it -will tie out ef the reach of damage from the accumulation' of ice during the spring freshets, and also in such a ;Josiah IR' the eeent of euccess to secures, easo means of shipmeht. Takihg, therefore, verythine into consideratioe I would recony mend; it possible,_ that the well should, be located on the flats, just below the present. railway station.- - • I hare the_honor to be, Gentlemen! YOUr-Obl serv't, HUGH P.:, SAVIGNY, • C. E.„ P. D. 8. Goderich, 3rd July, 1865. nikin, a Maim of wind set in from the ger We leave out an elitorial article to make • rooin for the report of- Mr. Savigny, which will prove interesting; to kcal readers, and which is published at the speekal request of the Directors -of the Goderich Petroleinxt Co. . • - . . A ;Cholera Panic in Europe; The cholera is- on_ its travels --that fierce aud pitiless plagner-which has its residence in the East; but settles -teeth at Periodical intervals to decithate- West; North and South ?From time_to tirnelwe hear of the visitation in distant plaees-deaths by wholesale in tare the executwe a-aahe prisoner Payne Etas juet told me that airs Surrett is entirety ilino cent of the assassination of Peesicient Lin- coln, and of aity knowledee thereof. Ilealso 'teams that she beta° dge of the ab ductiou plot, that nothing was ever said to her abotit it, aud that bee name was never mentioned by the parties gencerned tkere Ari additional niourgi r intensely .oeing letters were read in 'the -Mary .Hareis trial to-dey, and also several' dated Septem her, 1863, si feed G.Talereenwood, thetatter requesther h:tste meet hap at a darepatable house in °Chicego. Mies Devlin,. ite whose store the accused was ti.-,e;erk,' testified to the crazing effect time base propositicte -hikd the mind Of kiss if as. well as the tar cumstances which induced the belief elm: Burroualis, whom Mae Elarris killed, vies the author of the letters.. e - New YOrla- July 12.--eThe Herold's Vir- ginia currespoudent says - -6' lehe diffitiolties oetween the planters and freedmen-. continue- te gave tiete eivil and military /mato ides inneh trouble: Marty ot the plantera it et said, aredesirous getting. nd the negroes altoesether, and supplyina their places with white laoorers from the North mid Europe. - , '• The- conimittee of RichMend men, Who waited President Johnson to _endeavor te) in- duce him to rescind the $20,000 exception in arenesty proclaonition,_ -bare returned witlibut meeting with any.sudaessr 66 The old Virginia State -baulks are now in proeese of liquidation, and ie thoughe diet hoidere of their notes will.not realize over 20 cents on the dollar. - a Henry A..Wise has made_ .applicatilur to the mietary authorities- for a restoration Of his funnel. estates, near . laoefolk, Witte -rather a poor prespect of sacceeding. Some of the Virgiuiaus propose to ag,airaPut him up as a candidate for Governor. - , fhere is gaeat desatutioe awing the in- habitants of Spettsylvaniti ecitinty,-atid it has been .proleaed to sead to tlas eitys Pailadelphia and Baltimore, to soticit hid tor themat - The Times' Washington special despatch *seys - "Gen Hooker *ill at once aesume com- mand ot the .departetent -of the- east, vice. Gen - • • Theie were seventy perdons granted by the. Presideta to day to- persons -coining under the $20.000 exception. Seventy live petitions; were filede but incleded in theitasitre ne per - ions' of notoriety.. Assirtaat cominiseionti_ "Fisk, of the freed nen's bureau, now at Nash aille, writes that Coefederates returning/teem dieir disbended-armies ()petite avow their in tention to re establish'elavery.after the Fede _rat forces ere withdrawn -from Tentiessee.-- hi general, no auernptis . made by the white people to assure- the blucks that s every is abolished. As ra toneegaeuce,. eolored people in large inniWers have lett and, are leaving their employers, aria the latter make complaints to- the comeassierier, that the ne,groea would not fulfil - their cataracts fur labor. Gen -Fisk attended a convention ol about 4,000 colored people where the subject oremancipation. wits disetissea and mimed the blacks that their freedotn was- beyoed doube The negrees were thus inspired with confidence th4 they willitot be again ,made slaves, and promise to iretara to their late employera -and eesunte Tho World:aSashingtott apecial says r -u. Sortie very inaloatant statements were made in semi official geerters ta day, with reeard to the peal ef tile Government in the Alexi- ean question. :1 he stop-. comes ta such P shape that it *not well be discredited, and is to -the effect-e'Firet, that ehe Government will not perinia another Frenea, .Austrien or foreign soldieeloa any sort in ihe service of haximitiaato be landed ell the Mexican coest without entering a firm and deeided protest; second; and what is -of the 'graveet import- anee, that the- Qoeerninent baying staeioned in Texas an tinny of 100,ti JO Men. will keep it there. to aet as It 'corps of Observation and to eXercise such as eaysical and moral Coart House, whereehe leerned the 'painting tench. • After this he -carried on tainting in Port Tobacco until last Fall, when be went with John II. Serrate and a than named, liarline. Surratt induee4 him to join in the eoustiraey air abdueting • the President. Atzerodts knowleege cif Mee and the - country in the vicmity olePart Tobecce. and, in fea, bf all the coulariett borderiug the Potomac, give -to the conspiratore a valuable assistant. Ile was well acquainted with II crrold, whom be was not long in 'finding oui, and whomai also engaged in' the conspir. Surratt went several times to Pori Tuba -mit, andaofteh-sent Atzeredt to coMe to . Washington, where he was known to many se Pa t Tobaccreand look- . ed upen as vela -weak thitaled mar in fact, was regarded as a very hartulees anJ tale aurratt introduceaAtzerodt to Booth, who faisted hen and furnished him with horses, the homer.; 'being 'held in the name of Surma; wao appealed to be the principal . aie ab • Settee of_aisitoll. The fitst meeting of all the conspitators actually engaled was at a saloon Penbuivania ave. valled Gamer:re At tins ineetin; eaLa-ughlina Areold, Booth, Surnat Han old - and Attierode viere present. Tlie first al:tempt to abduct the President was to be on theSeveneh st road. _This Wei to be about the middle of March, when they expect- ed the President to visit a camp.- O'Latighlin, Arnulde-Payee, Surratte Booth and Atzerodt were- present,•Barroid left with the buggy with carbines for T. B ;The plan was to -ize tee coach cif the President. This plan ied the President not comiog as' they desired. - Harrold weld next in:orning to Washington. All.things remained -quiet for seme time .after Ibis. Booth- event North, Arnold and O'Latighlin Bahunore, Pavne or Wood lett alio for 'New -York. A man nettled Howell wits about this time anested. This alarmed Surratt, and lie left with Mr& Surratt Or the Nerthe This was about the - 1st of April. The next plait Was to visit the theater on the night the Presitlent was to be there. 1; was arranced that Sarratt and Boothwere to go to the box ; Lau4hlin aild Payne were eo aet sortie itu poi tant part ill gettine- him eut ; Harrold and Atzerodt were to .have charge of herses, ana an actor was to be secured to put opt the gas. Booth represented tbat the best astiet tnt he had Wasan actor. In this -pi tee buegies and boasee were to be usad. A rope, wrbic.h was prefetred and to be at Keyd's was' to be stretched across the toad to impede the. ca,a airy in puisuit. Tice route at this tinie was: the same as before, except that they Weke tO MSS the Eastern Branch bridge. This whole affair felted. and Booth said, " It all up,P. and spoke of going lo Rich, motia and °peeing a. theatre,. and promised Atzerodt employmeat in it in 'some capacity. Atzerodt was' waning for Booth to arrange his eoine to Rictenenra. when the -affair was __ea renewed again he had, taken a room. at the Kirkwood HouSe. Harrold called on him and left his knife, pistel add coat in the room, and told aim Booth Wished to See.hiat at the Herndon Hease, to which place he repaired in con -teeny with Harrold. This -was in the evenh.g abeut: six o'clock. We there met Booth aed- Payee. Bcioth told Atzerodt, You .nitist kill Johnson."' Atzerodt de- murred, when Booth replied,- " Harrold' has inure courage -he will 4.1 it.. Go get yeti horses." WW1 will become .01- you anyhowa'' Atzerodt and Harrold went down `9th street together. Atzeroilt seid to Harrold, " We must not disturb Me Johnson " Harrold laughed and wanted: the Rey of the room. h was refuned by Atzerodt wive expreestel late -- self that harm would be' done Mr. Johnson. Harreld left to go- tti see &retie, after leavina him at the Herndon Hcuse., and he roamed ahout the streets nearly all night, and first aeard ot the inui•der : bout half past 10 &cluck while pessina ap the aienue, The cat -Lary were rushing la at the time in pirsuit He threw away -his knife that nigla, tied parted with his pistol hext mereinta tp a friend in Georgret ow n. Atzerodt had nothing to say at rely of elle limner meetings. He:knew timb- ale about tbe rope fouhd with Spangler: •tie believed Spangler iuitocent, us f•tr. as he entor. Dateo1acee.- We (Chicaga,Times). are in :receipt of a communieanotifatita getaletrain residingen the extreme soittIMrn limitseof the city itiforrnme tbat a man livintain that cs. vieinity, makeaa ?meow of going round the- . ity with a waggon, 'tied colletaing all dead ammals dogs, hogs, cattle and _horees -and tliese he conveys to his establish- ineat,-aud feeds -to a large collecteonof swine taere penned up. And these seine, 'fatted tree:tit this mutter, he disposes oa to our tv botchers, malting it, an object for the to perch we of ban, ay _selling at .t des much A Make way, gentlenien,' cried a fuasy MX. to some people in the park the other Ass ; g make way. we are the representatives of the peeplea Make war yourself,' replied astur- dy member ofthe throng, 4 we are the people themselves.' A person beinse, seated at a tattle between two tailors. said : How prettily I am fixed between two tailms a' upon which -one of them replied, That betties only, beginners in basin( se, they could not afford to keep more oue goose between them: . • itbberttoements. _ Ashes- and Grease. THE Subscriaar will purchase all the Ashes and'Soap Grease -that may be saved for him in -Goderich aud neiehbothood. • . . JOHN Ee -DAN= July 16th, 1865. 1w25 Oitett:froitt the-tianufadapiss, 0. 0 0 lit Va A_ ALS OF ASSORTED ENGLISII ' Note and Letter l!apers ee Just, receivea and will be offered at a sli rht advance on cost to _ CASH' BUYERS I EVERYTIIING IN SCHOOL BOOIS • AND WATIONARY SUPPLIED AT - LOWEST WHOLESILERATES TO 'COUNTRY MERCHANT!, AT TIE SIGNAL' urine June 13th, 1865. Insofied Adt of 1884: In ate miler- A. SMITA an, tient. ererbtors . the insolvent ere noateil A. that be has made an assignment of his estate lower than they would he cotnpelled to pay and efft cra unde the Above Act,lome,the un - gess,' die, they are re -fed to lite otothetrillae-se me within IN"""thsihnit this 481e wig.' limit isigned assignee, and they are required to cantata elburt Afucii°•tdheer°arinleig.ee4s4- iign;cas°etiranea°rresatjnd. hogs, while undergoing the, fatteaing pro- Thet e is nothieg like econoley . EMANCIPATION CALEBRAT.OPL-The colored people of Caiteda this year intend tahave a douele celebration at Sandwiele On the lit of AlIgt1St they are to' celebrate the. ..atinorer- sianrdymoif:lhaendezaanneptshitetio2nndofisslatovesbehidettoeteWdetsot celehretine the amanita:non prochunation of the late Preeident of tbe United Ptatea. - 'he exercises proper will be held in the grcv of Charlea Prince, on Peter street, commen ng at nine o'clock, rte.,- -will be the ortle - Planet. FEARFUL TRAGEDY ALRANT.-Much ex casement was created at East AI nay on Mon- day afternoon be the shooting of a prisoner 'in the Police Court room. Last Friday af ternoon two girls named Ann and Brides* Burns went to the woods a short distance, frcm tbeir home to pick berries, and while thus ettea.eed. were seised by tour men who repeatedly violated their persons. Bridge!, who is but fifteen years olre cennot live, it 76 . clams, specifying tee securny they hold, if any, and thevadie Mit and it nonestating the fact; ihe -whole sateedunder oath with ehe Touchers in simpert or emelt elating. Dined nt tilodetieb, in the County of Argent this litt day of.i uly,1ses. JANES. TilONFSON, - sw9qtd _ Asstirated.. INSOLVENT ACT' OF 1864; thelna'tier efa-gaGE ritt/7-. MAN, as Insolvent. l'IHE Creditors of the Insolvent arenotified that he has ruade an resign:Rent or. tig estate and effects under the above Act, to me, the undersiRed assiznee; and- AO- sr. required to furnish me aritain *two months froin thts.dite with their ciaints. 'peer the security they bold, if any. and 'the Ira 730 oftteand it none stating the fact ; the -whole attested under oath witli the vouchers in :support of mica claims. Dated at Gnderich, in the:Comity tirlieitie this 6th day of 2 UV, 1865. JAMES BIGGThid, sw9Qt.d. Anignce, Clinton p.e., 1,1•1110""winiri An acco says :-Tbe end 19 sec. congratul seemed deli cessfully to sad parted was made o short respite ie woman's and for abo audience by drunken see et perfect wound ep h -0Ut VO 011e balance, an ion iti; back, yeetu vane Leslie thet our cosi ;even to f in domestic 4.o -salaamed *with her ISIP• Married the lin love with married her itelaw end ' "own fatber ; step motherl enotherin step daeghte -naturally tut 0011of my fe because be 'ter so is my irOy, arid Is __Arother. N enother is co tlecer, and ss el the child t lite brotherl got his stepe er of my taw• mother ; I mother, my my son nth, ain toy own sine. Isuptles By a rece 13erich to To xhivoiswoo,_ this Town, t .3. Sec. 3. t( of the Peace . oath af Tata ithe Peace ic -the =tendril att a Justatai ;taken e Justice, is 4 act he pert The Act 6 • 4u91 *whited st that all, t)r Peace int of quer who ad ,-, Potesta.leas, Court of gal sufficient um who !tavola Peace Atria jest no Magi itallocb, th ilon. gams. 8 Statute and these &ant lo other.lta _all those wh 'Clerk of the tuf these gesi without dell' • properly sw to uthers,111 -Beeves are 4 but whether meth to nor-Getana - and it-wook Justices of $100 penal Under - the these Coast present -t kerer prl prevent the • brattreh has more ft ehe geed tel The first...tit poor, or km __before the after the le mealiest 00furl 112 dime ea occasionallj shay otai to remain. -- bushels by - thirds, and favor. it the last rip punts"! bao they so. me the be k two healthy nal ed by pewit bear.-tigt . Caledonia. *rerun 611 ilLacpberso harrt 2.1 the cutter end - were destre for 1100Y Village ' - belonging 1 afoul - *Votes of tained a tit The fire back bite at $1,000. of it is A %V* gentlemen, Maar how noels *neer at inspiring n *far 5 ;these vaptreit0 Adeney? •wife, -I come those when - Int 40011g drown -of bad it la then mum& - its tight.