Huron Signal, 1870-01-20, Page 1SALE.
1,11-1- Vi 1ZE'Z
- • \ • "1 F
FOR SALE,
.
• :
0}.{ RENT !
11
7 'a 1 V tz I: E. T.
. Pust
w :red. wel
\A. eceed. For
9te• c. 7•7 rn.ses.
N N 1.A Vt::::7•0 .
nto,
for Sale.
• ^ e-. 'n. an tile
" -•r ' 68 se -es.
t..e. w
. ;a. e4 iT,•rn
sa.e a •.• t: :;;,• 1) s .+1.1
- .‘.• lir.
se.
, 1 ••w
w3e u.
•
FOR SALE.
%7 - I 3
•i I.
- • .• •••••• 3, 7e -I
•
• ,asta
F I N
En.
_
869.
ION COURTS
,•ittritrs LN THE
HI- RtiN IN LSO.
24th Novem,
;. z • een.
T. --day 2.5 c•
F t:1S
;••-sla y
- A : st Decetnber
• . ty 2:- .1 •
-.
F. al 3-d •
Dy.sana vv-:!(
! L- tv: . "'pen at 9
,
• .1 C C Hurtm.
DAN. LAZAR.",
: C Pea.H
-47
ARRIVED.
kNIE TAYLOR,
t it European Herb Remedy
ng wtti• '7•irtsutropo. rt.E beams-
h-eadaene. ,eas of A p-
Crtarol and Nceaes .n
;V sed to try tit 4 ernedy, in
; ad :S.t..•.7113.•11 C...filp,3:f1:„ 4t SUC-
1 4.'74 • 1 .. ever and ag-ue»cotd
was never k oo.vn to :ail.
- ni,nt Eirope.
; . g•s „; net 6,1: .4. of berme4iie:0e
/- net' st--Ser w u can zet
• ez Madame Tay'er, at room
ri :te • C-aler-c'z. Ladies unabie
an ended 3i En e!r own tIORCIeS.
ta 13ce. w 19
d F'eeclif,
.
1:i..EOMI"STMD
AT
lard & Strachan's,
BR1N, SHORTS &
Midlings,
HICH THElt WILL
heap for Cash:
ane 7:h 1869.
w19 -ti
CH PETROLEUM
COMPANY
Wolf:71Ni: TIP' -4 FIAREFIf.LD-
• ne any for the
year. ,1.! held
^ ont.:ay In January,
nost 7 1. K rn
WL _ AMPBV.L.
seertear
I
'It TO LEND.
'-E RATES f arc) on -a
J el ‘0_ LAIR,
, I riernitt
w51
SALT COMPANY
ITEETINt. IATHF: STOCK FIOLTi?
t 17-7..;rsny hel4
Jaaaary Erth
sev,m k
J A K E L-14.111,
See t,tary
2: -3rd. 1;69 wre-lt
CABINET
AND
TERING S"1011,
craw nTREET,
AK OF MONTREAL,
ODERICH.
ERIC MeKAY,
WOULD RESPFn:TFULLY AN-
TI noiam'e r:, o; he has opened a
:ye se pee, opposite
ep eonostantly
RE OF ALL KINDS.
• •fl":'4 4,1 aitilstering
ised to bit, promptly all orders
of Gilt and Barsewood Mouldinva on
Framing to Order.
stra.-t -artontalun to basin rss ter
on: pzitroaage.
7. IniC9.
w414-tf
PATENT
0 IR. MK,
CHAN Slciil N iN,
Nelsee street, Gislerieb, vroadd
ants wad others tbat. having iniir-
r Carter's ay Lifter, they are ziow
5n. them at /Ann (each. The are
- manner, end ha -e given
tinixe tsar, linve' tined them.
O nt, for tine see of the Lifter i &
'tn. IRO.
RANCE•
••••••••
e and Life (nsuracees
ueesanasez T BEMIS.
*mamma.
's Moekeepreer Court Efouse
s7 ifk,lerieh. C. W.-
SOHN FIALDAN,
Agent
11.• UePt.,1866. xf3Gti
-
w.r. litor ?roprietor.
-
ft 1.50IT'F:R. NNNT 1..T)N- NCE,
eta.00 lEnN-1.3 OF' N'Er.:_--%
W3MOTKIIIC
44;
•
The Ireatest Possible lood to the Greatest Possible Number."
wastrel
(*ODERICH, ONTARIO, D. C., THURSDAY, JAN. 20, J870.
B115iIIC55 eire,t2rp. Business Elivectorp. GODERICH ROOM PAPERS- E ADVANIMENS. OF ANNE
D SUTHERL AND, Maitland Salt Well
DEALER IN
Goal. Lumber, Shiligit'S, Laths, &e.,
YARDS, at the Harbor and center West
and Wateri .0 Streeta. Mice, en Waterloo
street, in rear of the yard.
bloderieh. Nov. 1th, 1368. 42vr&sw 1 yr*
HAZLEHU4ST &COOKE
AUCTIQNEERS,
COMMISSION AGENTS. & C,, &C.
Crabb's Block, ( Van E very -'s old stand)
KINGSTON STREET, GODERICH
ONTARIO.
Cs.. Sales in town and country punctual -
attended to
Goderich elnly 12th, 1869. • w24
M CZ, NT "Sr
AT A
PLATT'S PATENT EVAPORATOR,
The undersigned is prepared to
'FURNISH No. 1 SALT
IN ANY QUANTITY AT THE
Lowest ]rice
d:FC NTT FROM THE ABOV4 WELL.
Fe
LENT ON 'MORTGAGE.
Apply at
' •WM. R. BAIN'S
Chancery and Law Office, Cral-ib's block,
Gaderi -eh.
Goele-icS. Nferch Sth, lag?. swa
Money to Loin on Real Estate,
APPRAISER to thaTruet and LoanCompany
of Upper Canada.
M TRUEMAN,
arc). MIrket Sella re.Coderich
TO Lamm'.
Til let in tie. T;•wn of G;•,icrten. for a tvrtil of ta% irs a
Brick Cott with 1 hrze" aml six .tvrvs
of g•txxt land 1-7,r oirticularx a ooly,"to.
W. D. ALLEN.
Gxlerich Sept. -'th 1964
MONEY TO LEND.
EASY TERMS.
J. B. GORDON.
G Jan. 146, 1668.
CO - wereiniFlotel.nlichelle.W
1-OHN qICK.S, Proprietor. This is th
Are -estate! bestConittry Hotel in We•ter
es.a,lasta.and caarges a8 nuderate as any H Dila
in ,•litehell eiaee Proprietor. Geod s•e_bling for
NO Horses Horses and carriages for Hite, on
S rorteet Notiee, 14•3
CHAP LANDS FOR aif:
IN
TOWN OF CODERICH.
LOTS 1323,1324 & 1334, $30 each, Sub-iliviston Park
Lots 2 and 1 n,•iin •4. Lots 116. 14a4.1 LA) 940.
Township of Witwitnosh. North 24 acres lot la, eon. 1,
100 Township oi Ashheld. S,tu,herd-y 16 acres of East
of South lot I, con. 4, W. D., 9100.
Apply to
THOMAS WEATHERALD.-.
P. L Surveyor, Goderieh,
Goderich, Dee. 18th 1868. w48 tr.
REMOVAL.
ALEX. WALLACE,
WATCHMAKER
AND JEWELER,
WT STRE.ET,
on ER 1 c
TlIE Subscriber having rentoved to the Store lately
tie:copied by A Naysmoh, West Street, opposit, the
Post Office, wi.hcs to ;hank Ms friends and the publ c,
or the liberal support with -which they have favored
him, for the last 25 years, and begs to assure them that
no effort -soil be spared to es-ru a conttnuance of their
patronage, his anxious study will be tosupply
Watches Clocks and Jewelery
which win give 41ti.ftCtion to ,the purchaser, and as ail
work has been done ov myself. customers may depend
014 havtng 4 na.11. executed.
zzr A good assortment of Gold and Plated Jewelry
Watches, Clocks ans-ays on hand
ALEX WALLACE.
Goderieh Oct. 26th 1s68. - w40
- • -•
- -
PINE LUMBER,
LATH& SHINGLES.
THE subscriber nas now received
1,500,000 Feat Pirie Lumber,
PINE & CEDAR SHINGLES, &I
_ which he is prepared
AT THE
TO SELL IN LARGEOR SMALLLOFS
Lowe3t Raies‘ for Cas
9
S.H. DETLOR.
Clodarich, Ausest ard, 1869. w27
1.1308. '
THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON'
AND G LORE
INSUR-ANCE COMPANY'
FL a peen in existence Thirty-two years, and
during that period has paid L -Nies exceeding,
Five and a half million pounds sterling,
The disbursement ot this enormous sum over
a wide area, has without doubt contributed to
the e•ta/dishment of this Inetitullon, in the
oontidence ot I eiblie Corporations, Merchants,
Householders, and business men generally,
wherever it is represented.
In its ist year. 1336, the Fire Premiums
alone amounted to.... .. £9.970
n its Joel year, 1,46, " • " £47,763
4. 20th year, 1856, " " cc .£0.22,279
ft 30th year, 1S66, c• sr " £S9.332
One year later, 1867, ff •• ..tS18,055
The Fire fleaerv, Fund is now it4.727,464
The Life Reserve Fere} is now 89,282,468
The compnnv is represented throughout (1n,
tano*- and ueber, by influential Ags•nts to
whom applieation for insurance may be made.
0. .C. SM11H, Resident Secretary,
MoNrans T.
A. M. ROSS, Agent for Coderich ; B. V
Elliott, for Exeter, W. N. Watson, tor Seatort h
Goderieh.F 11).11.13b6. w41
SARI AND DOOR
F 1.CTOR Yr
THEntwer•ierted having purehaaed *he }dem-
i n sr Mill and Sash Factory ownea, and oc-
ciipied hv Dona!d Cumming, are now prepared
to carry on the business ot manufacturing
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Mouldings, Flooring
and al, kinds ot
C. I RC I, vc)1Tt,
such as Circle and itethic Sash and Frames
They think from their experienee in Factory
Work, that they can eiveaatettaction to all wbo
may favor them with a rall.
N. B. -A I ibera derequot to the trade.
20,000
Siding,
feet of Dry inch and a quarter
Flooring on hand.
JAS BITCFIANAN,
DAVID LAWSON,
WM :ROBI:ISOM.
4th, 186: so -on
(lodes -ice. March
BROOM FACTORY.
Imill!: Subscriber hat ing seeured the exclusive right
1 of the manufacture and sale of Dobson's Patent
Broom, are now prepaied lo
. FEJRNISH THAT •
SUPERIOR BROOM
• MADE OF, THE
Best Material and Workraanship
merchants of the Counties . of Huron and
1.33rutche°.
ORDERS
SOLICITED.
COX & MACDONA-LD
Gederich. 0 21st. 1369. tf.
FIRE & MARINE
Drixsix FIRE :ASSURANCE COMPANY of Lon -
I don; England, established in 1782,one of the oldest,
lamest and best offices in Canada.
HORACE HORTON, Agent
,
1-3ROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY cif Canadit;
1 Heed Offic-e, Toronto. Will .tike r sks on Country
and City property. Marine risks taken ut as low rates
as any other first class office.
HORACE HORTON, Agent.
MONEY TO LOAN. -
$20,000 ,„rroimg,o)ondo I foa tr e isvepc yearn.ur it yp ieu fromere
st
retained in advance..
HORACE HORTON; Agent.
Ooderieh, March 31, 1803
ALLAN P. FILCLEAN,
rtAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
ASSORTMtNT OF CLOTHS
Consisting in part of Brest of England Broad-
cloths, Beavers, Glrhitneys, Bearskins, Piney
English Scotch, and French Tweeds,Cashmeres,
Doeskins, and a variety of Canadian Cloths;
Plain. Satin, and Flowered Vestings, Shirts,
Gloves, Caps. 5ze., Sze.
He feels trontident of giving satisfaction to a
who may favoriiim with their orders
: -
TWEED SUITS (all wool)$12 andupwards.
ear 3.-Ontting done to 41/39ine..=og
Goderic Seto 25th. 1866 sw8
STOVE3 ! STOVES !
S.R4PEFI
THE subscriber le returning thanlis for the liberr I
patronage so long,. bestowed upon him, begs to in-
form hin numerous miatorners and the public generany
that in eonsequenee of the -late tire, he Iris removed his
business to the ,tore formerly occupied -by Mr. Booth,
West street, next Bank of Dontreal, where everything
n his line will be found and \
All Kinds of Job Vilorkwill he Done
: the same as usual,
G. N. DAVIS.
Goderich,- 29th March 1869
BARRI& BRO.CAT ,
reiglos-
MAKERS;
WOOD -TURNERS ?
h. AND UNDERTAKERS,
CT Apply at the office, over J. C.
Detlor &, Co's. store. •
.TAMtS SMAILL,
, Agent.
Hamilton St„ Goderich,
WEEP constantly on hand for sale all arti-
II cles in their tine, inch as
Bedeteads, Chairs, Tables,
eoderich,Mav le. 1469. Sofas, &c.,
- 0.. All kinds of wood -turning done, such a
Middlesex Seminary. Nool posts, stair bannisters, fieckyokes,
Always on hand, a complete
THE design of this Institutionis to -prepare students
t - 1., short time and at a light expense for entering ASSORTMENT OF COFFINS
Universities and Colleges, and as teachers, Aceount
ants, Fee. Speeial attention paid to Um Fine Aris, and a 11E ARSE to hire on reasonable term
The Winter Term will commence Tuesday. January - .
4th, 1870. For Board and Tuition in English and tiocierich. May 3rd. 1860 15w6ma
missies per 11 weeks' term 930 Scholarship in Com-
mereial Dupartment (unlimited) 915 and 920.
Stodeata are charged front date of entering. For
wines of Professors, ea ,
FARM .?OR SALE.
T ehers foot terms for 51usic ,
U Puintin nDratving F7ench and German, see river.
ORS 0,F, OR TO RENT. -Lot No. 6, Con 10. W.
1) Ashtield, Co, Huron, containing 80 acres. 25
cleared, with house and barn. 'there is a living creek
on the farm. It is_a corner lot. Price 818.00 per acre,
coat $46.00 and taxes. MARTIN DURKIN.
Louden. Fcb.e. 1868 w 2.
lJtar. For further pariiculadi apply to or address
CROSS & CURRY,
Komoka, Out.
TES21.3fONT4I.4:-"The Seminary N in a highly prove
rons state. Einht pnpits got first class certificates to
teachfrom the'Roard of Education in Jannary,1869 -
Three were 6,-st. :lied and fourth on a list or thcfer-
ere licensed to teach in Au;nist, 18/9."-(Adver, Net-,
• anniejta, Ont, Noir 23e1, 1860. • w46 3m$11
_
.. akrOTICE.-A note made by Wm Rintoul iu fator o
II Adam McKay for 915 00, due mime or oetheer
last, havin; been lost all perees are hereby caatiOned
aselast nw,gotiating the same -
ADAM MeKAY,
Water, 8t'a Dec..1399. vr47 at*
Farm for Sale.
TUE suboxriber offer -silo itate E4 of lot 2, lltheon.,
W. la. Ashlield, distant ahottt miles from Bel-
Evit, eontainintr, 100 antes More e teSs, 30 attres clear -
t0 chopped. lobacres grind rata and the bal-
ance hardwrsaL 4 new frame:house, nixes: gam
°retard and well. Sehr ol honeeon next lot. The soil
giNatIVI;RV Innin Pried. 91.068, 0600 cash and easy
men -stir ba'attee- FurtImr u itular:4 may be obtained
trona the proprietor, • nElests SHE 1.
1501 Nov. 1469. w45 fints Belfast P. 02
NEW PATENT
.A. F Os, 11 It.
STRACHAN & McKINNON,
BIAACKSMITHS, Nelson street, Goderich, would
intimate to farmers and others that. having pur-
chased therightfor Carter's Hay Lifter, they are now
prepared to furnish them at $5,00 each. The are
made in'taneat and subst.intial manner, and have given
great satieftletionte those who have used them.
u anent:win be out for the sale of the Pa"...er in a
°rich. Jan. 25041869.
•
LTh3ER AtID.CEDARPOSTfi,
DISIEDIAT LY after the.opeuing of Navigation. the
L subseriberwill be prepared to -sell the largest lot of
Pine Lumbee, Slibigies, Cedar Posts. &e., ever offered
O
in odeneh. JAMES SMAILL
Cloderich. 4pr114,1869. 1w40 tt
a
R0 PL. AIN AND IPA.NCIL7
git 1\T 'VET
—0—
COAL MI,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ileir Coal Oil Lamps, &c. &e. Old Iron.
Copper, Brass, Woof Pickings. and Sheep Skins
taken in exchange.
J. ‘t J. STORY,
fter Sitm of th Large Coal Oil Barrel,
'GoderieL. Idiarch 1st, ;867' 6-t
• _
(24 YEARS AT THE OLD STAND.)
CABINET FURKISKING
'NV A 11.-E U SIE
DANIAL GORDON,
CA.131 INT E' IN/IA.111i:
Undertaker, &e.,.&,c.,
ef#0 eat
11A S now on
A -a hand the
Largest Etock
oF
FtRNITURE
in the County, in
every variety, can-
not fail to com-
mand the tavor ot all in want of FURNITURE
who may favor him with a visit—whether in re-
gard to Quality. Style or Price. Every article
Wal ranted as retenninended.
Havitg made arrangements with JACQUES
Sr HAY, Toronto, can (littlish anything here or
at their Warerooms in Toronto,
Clae.stro FOB tEidilai.
N. B.- Has always a complete assortment ot
COFFINS on band.
Also, HEARSES to hire.
West St.. Goderich, Nov. 3, 1868, w2
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
P. R. MANN,
House Sign Sr. Carriage Pointer.
TISSIRES TO ACQUAINT THE PALIC THAT
he has fitted up a shop on North street next to the
Wesleyan Methodist Church, with varnish room a--
tached where he is pTeptved to 1111 alt orders promptly,
andel reaaonable prima. Thankful for the patrionaee
of the Mat 7 years solicits a coati utunne of the same.
Now is the time to Paint your Cutters,
Sleighs, and Carriages.
82' Orders from eonntry Carriage shops attended to
with dispatch.
.930PaiMing, Gilding. Craining, fi Glazing. Paper-
hanaing. &ea, ex.
Goderieh. Nov. 8,1-669.
F. R, MANN. .
w42
FRESH OYS rERS
:DECEIVED daily from Baltimore itt MRS. MACES
On and after Thursday the 26th inst.'
G_odetieh, All 44, 1869, • wflotf
• .
ROOM PAPERS.
A VERY LARGE VARIETY OF
Three Different Kinds of Papers
, REQUIRED
For Halls, Parlors, Di aing Rooins
• and Drawing Rooms,
BY.ANOTHER POOR. YOUNG MAN.
X-
)VOL. XXI1.—M)
-- —
'to keep the peace. The 100,000 Sioux the widow of a Presbyterian minister with
Indians of Rupert's Land and their breth- four children -were left in possession of
ren of the Western prairies bloodlessly two farms of land, held under the Right
exterminated. The penitent and recon- Hon. Sir John Young, Bart., her Majesty's
structed South kiss the loving and mag- Governor-General of Canada. One of the
. DEAR Starsul„.-1 notice that you some- nanimous North. The East a.nd 'West sisters is over eighty years of age, and al -
times permit's "Poor Young Man" to ad- I sink their old jealousies and join hands in most dein-eyed ef sight ; the other istqual-
from the "land of liberty," will you allow la covenant of eternal friendship.' The ly helpless and infirm; andupon the niece
- dress your readers. Having just returned
me to speak, through your columns, te fervency of universal patriotisin ana depended the management of the land for
brotherheed thaw out ice -bound Alaitka the maintenance and support of thodS' who
the
and Labrador, and melt the R. 1001111- were thus cast upon her care.
inhabitants of Canada, before the -Liana- tains. The foes of Newfoundland disap- To the surprise aud astonishment of the
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
GREA r BRITAIN.
POLITICAL MEETLNG Hi BIRMINGHAM.
BIRMINOIram, Jan. 11.- Thn nienaher8
of Parlia.uient for Birmingham addresse,t
their constituents in the Town Hall t•
night. Mr. Bright, on this oceasi .n, iiitule
his fii st appearance on the platform since
his entrance into the Cabinet, and he niet
moderated by time and distance ? .` As
To breezes from the shores of vehement indignation of all who are per-
ia by spicy emp crumble to sonally acquainted with the family, the Ala. Stange Delved a vote of thanks to the
with an enthasiastie reception front his
ports, with which that foremoit nati ee pear. The cold western winds be teniper
- inhabitants of Bailieborough, and to the
the earth has inspired me, have een
ed
dust:with the'uEvery C' motelnadian stump
of Id -worlds, r '11- agent, Mr. Thomas Members, has served
the ladies with notices of ejectment, and ministers for their general policy, and
especially for their course in reg
intends, in the coming January, to evict ard ti e
Mr. Bell.
valuable improvements effected by the late the work of reform and amend the Irish
resol coons. A Id. Sturge expressed the
out the slightest compensation for the
hope that the government woeld continue _
Irish Church. In a speech supporting the
them out of house, home, and farms, with -
Many people here are of opinion that
this unprecedented and atrocious piece of
tyranny can hardly have the sanction of
teach a good landlord as Sir John Young
has hitherto had the reputation. of being.
However this may be, the greatest con-
sternation prevails here, and it is oelieved
that in the event if the ejectments being
carried in January, 1870, and such& dread-
ful and tyrannical edict be executing, a
petition on the sebject will be presented
te the Commons Rouse of Perliatnent.
-We trust, however, that public indignaa
tion, both in Great Britain and Ireland, at
a time when the Land Question is the
political difficulty which is engaging the
minds of all our statesmen. will rise to
such- a pitch as even yet to deliver the
widow and the aged ones from a persecu-
tion worse than death.
To the Editor of the Irish Times.
Sia, -I have read of late with deep in-
terest your commissioners' reports on the
land question which is at -present engag-
ing so much of public care and attention.
Pio the tenant-farinera of Ulster, a settle-
ment of their right to the money and
labor which they have expended in build-
ing their residences and draining the soil,
- is a vitel 'question, and as a case in point
have just to mention an ejectment which
conies on at Bailteborough, in January, in
Which Sir John Young, Berta igatto figure
as an Ulster landlord, whit:I:Les not re-
spect tenant right in this case, but who
ejects without cause the sisters and nie.ce
of the late venerable Mr. -Bell, for over
half a century Presbyterian Minister of =
Urcher. near Bailieborough. This gentle-
otia:n' died in June last. He lived on Sir
John Young's estate and to the astonish-
ment of parties here, Sir J. Young is about
to eject, at the next quarter sesstens'Mr.
Bell% aged sisters, and take from them
their beautiful cottage home and two farms
of land, nver 30 acres, which Mr. Bell
held by lease from the late Sir William
Young. it is not usual on this estate to
eject respectabletenants who are able and
willing to pay their rent as the Misses
Bell are; but strange to say, Sir John
Young has issued his =otder to his agent,
Mr. Thomas Chambers, at Bailieborough,
to allow these ladies no tenant right„ but,
toreject them forthwith, contra jus et Ps.
It is to be latnented that a late Act of Par -
'lament gives him this power. But what
humane landlord would ever act upon
Bath a. cruel and exterminatingact
Mr Bell s niece, Mrs. Barklie, called
at my residence here this morning to show
me some half dozen ejectment processes
just served on all Mr. Bell's relatives, and
as the matter will come on for hearing be-
fore the assistant barrister here early in
January, 1 will thauk you to give pu Olicity
to the case and thus prepare the way for a
pettrion to Parliament in order te prevent
tyrannical landlords acting in this reckless
manner.
They talk of Mr. Scully and other heart-
less landlords in the south acting cruelly
to their tenants, but here we havetn peace -
fill county Cavan aricutrage about to be
committed by her Majesty's representa-
tive in Canada, and that, too, on the aged
sisters of the worthiest and best of Pro-
testant clergymen in Ulster itself ! Were
such cruelty to be done on apriest's sisters
in the south, and his nearest and dearest
relatives ejected without compensation
from cottage,-hoine and lawn, and other
improvements made by him on land, the
landlord who would be guilty of the thing
would be held up to public odium and, his
tool of an agent hissed out of the country.
Hitherto we have lived here in peace
and security,but if Sir John Young carries
out his intentions it wilt be but the begin-
ning of the end, and that end will be the
disselving of the ties that now bind us to
our beloved homes and our native land.
I am sir, your obedient servant,
McCOLLUM,
Ns_ every slow-paced citizen, who witthes to dice.
,ALL NEW PATTER ln firie, swords would be beaten into
5 keephanging onto theapron-strineDs of 'per- ploughpruningares, spears into pruning hooks,
GoodBtock and declared by Painters and Paper Hang
ers to be theanost beautiful designs. fidiMIS Albion," I cry -be convinced of
and the sunshine of perpetual peace gild
i !- a freeandglorious Republic, habitable and
The Best and your error, and shout aloud for libertti
Cheapest inhabited from the Atlantic to the Pacific,.
. Worship her semblance, whether it bit an and from Panama to Parry's Sound. Who
PAPERS EVER INTRODUCED 1
empty cap on a pole, the harlot of a Fr A ch Will longer fail to hail the Lion -heart
IN GODERICH.
FOR SALE AT
BUTLER'S.
Goderich, April lath, 1869. w11 -
To all whom it may Concern.
l'jlHEltnlersigned is prepared to receive orders for
1. Lumber in large or small quautPies.
White AskPine,Whitewood and Cedar.
ALSO
.
LATHS, PINE & CEDARSHINGLES,
delivered on the opening of navigation. Parties wan, -
Mg bills cut to any particular size will please send
them in as soon as possible.
Plans drawn, Bills and E.stinuttes made : a the vaii-
ous kinds, sizes, and- quantities of material required
for buildings, bridges, &c..
gMAILL & CROOK,
A rch itec
Offieeoter J. C. Detlor & Co.'s store, corner of North
trent and the Cott rt House siniare.
Goderich Janinarv 29th 1869.
Itt5Stf
NOTICE.
All partiesindebted to R. Runcima n & Co
prTahR BY NOTE OR BOOK AC-
"countareherebynotified,that unlessthey
CALL AN') 'PAY UP AT ONCE
hey will -be 'sued, without fu ther not;ce.
R. RUNCIMAN,
Huron Foundary,
Goderich, Ont.
Cc lerich, 29tis Dec.. 1868. w49.
GOD ERIW-1
WAHN&CARRIAGE
fibir-y•
• t
4.
-
a 1.1. tr3 t C:a y
THE Subscriber would announce to the pub -
he of Huron turd Eituce, that he is now man-
ufaeturing firstela,s
Carriages, Waggons, Sleiglisi
Cut -term,
which will be sold CHEAP -011. CASET.
pi- Wanted a woodI-worker, and two
apprentices -one to learn wood -work and
the other blacksmithing.
:‘c
JOHN PASMORE,
Vitstoria Strict, Goderich
Coderieh.Mav 16th, 1568.
Es -v. .xiEb1t.i.i.sps4'x
WHERE DID YOU GET
THE FRESH SEA -?ISH?
AT
1E. iALM IS,
UE has Haddock, Cod, andu Lobsters fresh. Also
11 smoked Salmon, Kippard Herrings, Yarmon-h
Bloaters, Finnan Haddies„
FRESH OYSTERS!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT
E_ 33 I N H M S
Westside of Market Alquare,
CoCerich, Jan l9th.1769.
TC:)
Farmers, Livery Stable
KEEPERS AND OTHERS.
Bring on all Your Lame Horses.
revoltifitin, or the spread-eagle that c ws as the saviour of his country, and put the
like a barnyard fowl! What thatigh helm of state into the hands of so expe-
rienced a steersman? What a destiny Ma
liberty be extended into license? Wor- Canada to be a little unit in the happy
ship her! The voice of the People is he family -an infinitesimal fragment of such
voice of God, even in the form of the a boundless domain of liberty !
drunken howl of a Tammany -hall mob._ The rhapsody, printed above, has been
Religion is unimportant, morality vain, , sen us, by e party subscribing himself
security to life and property an,empty ! ", other Poor Young Man." In describ-
dream, and light taxation a mockerya a ing the license -which every Christian and
man ought to be at Ulm ty to shoot, with philanthropist regards as the worni at the
impunity, the scoundrel who insultingly core which is to destroy, by internal rot -
refuses to drink with him ata public bar._ tenness, the fair promise of the neighbor -
That is the testing question of freedom ! ing .Republic, "another poor young man"
Who would be a "lord of the crea- has, contrary to his apparent intention,
tion" if the punishment for beating clearly shown that "annexation" would
a wife to death, were greater than not be an "advantage "i but the greatest
tho relaxation of a six - months' . ire. disaster that Canada could drift iutti.-
prisonment I' Who but would become
Let every moral, intelligent and lau-
a member of the Coalebs Society,if he could abiding Canadian bless the natal star
not, by an Indiana divorce, exchange his - which fited his home on the Ainerieen
wife, at least once a fortnight, with ar Coutinent, in this Northern latitude,
without provocation 1 The clerical talk, where religion and virtue are respected
about the sanctity of the state of matri- and justice administered, under the be-
nign sway of the representative of our monyandthe life-long nature of the obliga-'
be -
tions contracted, is an unpardonable loved Queen Victoria —Ed. Si,tat.
infringement on the liberty of the subject,
that cannot be tolerated in a free country. raE MURDER BY A BdNAPARTE
The age of chivalry es indeed gone, where . _____
PARIS, Jan. 12 -The Marseillaise news -
two parties cannot, without the Uri bertinent
pa per was published in m miming yesterday
interference of the myrinidons of tne law,
and contained the following leading article
settle their private differencet with bowie
knife and revolving pistol. Sunday legis- printed. in large type :- •
lation is a iiegrace to civilization, and I "The murder , committed by Prince
Should like to sec a Statute Boot prevent Pierre Napoleon Bonaparte upon M. Vic -
emu. acylesibaestiacavier‘y‘ hporpeiti'y
a live Yankee from raising a dust on that
or any other day if he is so minded. An
isni g het raanhdh
LHes
waelill, othnetiPiericnicteizePnieurrierieN(aipeolreoolni vBe joinlea.parIteh tatvte-
tor Noir ; the attempt to murder made by
enough as 'milk for babes.' The sons of had the weakness to believe that a Bona -
freedom demand the 'strong. meat' which
parte ceuld not be other than an assassin,
is served to them, in spiced abun lance at
the French masketl balls of the large I have dared to imagine that a fair doe:
cities. Over these assemblages, the mighty was impossible in that family, where pier -
Bird of Liberty ruffieshis s
feathers,flaP ; his
ler and waylaying are traditional and
wings and screams aloud in lustyjoy'
habitual. Oui c ,-laborer,PaschalGrouSsette
There the women are not afraid to show
agility by kicking °tithe silk chapeaux of ourdearTend V ict:or Noir, assassinated
has shared my error, and to -day we mourn
their points and paces, and illustrate their
their rivals' fancy -men. And if a rallick- y » Pierre N apoleon. Bonaparte.
ing blade takes it into Ins head to pitch a For eliejtlee ytearsdphast Frame has been
neighbouring female, over it height of in thesbloold.ins :Jim: t hands of those cut -
twelve feet,on to the floor; why, it's Only throats who - c the
ent with grape -shoot -
a woman dislocating a shoulder, fracturing ing reptiblic'en; in ie streets, allure them
a rib or -two, or breaking a lee ; and this is into baited traps for the purpose ofslaug,h-
jolly fun to the sons and leg
of tering them 4 home.
of
People f F •
liberty. Then at other balls, the sport is have you not had decidedly enough of
nothing, unless the waltzers dance five this?
hours and three minutes without stopping; ‘(Signed) HENRI ROC REPORT.'
until couple after couple drops on the
The Marseillai„se was very violent again
floor in a dying condition. Those obsolete
this morning, and the entire issue was
institutions, of trial by jury and legal
therefore seized by the authorities. _
execution of merderers and horse-thieves,Statenent of de Fouveille.
are smiled at, as barbarous relics = of
PARiS,Jall. 12. -The La Marseillaise
medieval darknese, by the enlightened
also publishes the following stateilient of
people in whose midst I sojourned for a
de Foam, Lie : On the 10th of January,
paradisaical fortnight. When any • such Victor Noir and myself repaired to the
deed has been committed, they forin them -
residence of Prince Bonaparte. We were
selves into a vigilance committee and conunissioned by Paschall Groussette to
stringup the first innocent man they meet, demand of Prince Bonaparte a reason for
to the nearest tree, just to give him the injurious articles against him in the Javettir
'opportunity of taking one last, long breath
de La Corse. Atter a few minutes we were
of thefree air of heaven,in a higher atmos-
conducted up -stairs to the first floor, pass-
phere than he has been accustomed to,a.nd
ed through the fencing room and finally
to minister to the greatestgoodof the greatest entered the drawing room. A door open -
number by sacrificing one individual; to
ed and Pierre Bonaparte entered. We
bestow, for ten minutes, a blissful sett -
advanced toward hitn• and, the following
sation on a thousand tender-hearted
words passed :-`Sir, we came '31t behalf of
• spectators. If a man is privileged to ac -
Paschal Groussette, to deliver a latter to
quire the affection of his neighbour's wife, you.' 'You are not come then on behalf of
there is no stupid tea -table .scandal about .
'Rochefort and you are not tools of his?
the liaison. The neighbour coolly divorces
`Sir, we are here on other business, and
his wife, shoots the lucky dog, and a,
I beg you to look at this letter.' He read
spiritually -minded clergyman to pave the
it and returned toward us. '1 have pro -
lucky dog% passage into the innerisanctuary,
yoked M Rochefort,' said he. 'because he
performs tne rite matrimonial between
is the standard bearer of the rabble. AS
him, on his deathly -nuptial couch, and the
for Grousette I have no reply to mike to
yielding fair. Stich in episode is foolishly
him. Are you the representatives of these
called immorality by the diminutive rem -
carrion ?"Sir,' I answered, 'we come to
nant, still extant,ef the sect of the Pharisees
you to fulfil loyally and courteously a cote -
whit pride themselves on being purists,
i mission entrusted to us by our frIends.'
while,to unprejudiced and liberal minds,it
'Are you the representatives of these
recommends itself as a delightful practical 1
wretches 1' Victor Noir replied, 'We are
illustratian of the beautiful philosophy of
Elective Affinities. Then there is the
the representatives of our friends.' Then
I
glorious national debt. A country is never I suddenly advancing and. without provoca-
tion on our part Prince Bonaparte stopped
great, or entitled to the respect of -the
Victor Nair with his left hand, and at the
world, 'unless its consolidated' liabilities 1
,
same time drew a revolver of fax chenibers,
sutra up to billions of dollars. Americ,a,in !
this respect, has erected, in the shortest 1 w4ich he had held concealed in his pocket
already cocked, and fired on Noir. Noir
space of time, the grandest, memorial to
. staggered, pressed both hands on his breast
liberty the world hatoever seen. If liberty 1
:
and sank down in the doorway by which
is worth enjoying,it is worth paying for, and
I hope Canadians will yet be generous i we had entered. The cowardly assassin
then turned upon me and fired, I then
=enough, to voluntarilycuntract to be taxed
I seized :a small pistol which I had in my
612.00 per caput for the privilege of be -
pocket and while I was endeavoring te free
coming a pendicle of the United States. '
it from thesheaththe wretch rushed on
"All workeind no play makes Jack a dull ,
i me, but when he saw that I was armed hie,
boy,"therefore the election of the President
; retreated, stottel behin•1 the door, and
of the Union ,is so arranged that his 1
aimed at me, It was then, compreheuding
employers have an entire cessation , of !
the ambush into which we had fallen and
'work' and a imiversal devotion to the
reflecting that if I fired there would not
lia'iteartwe
BB
n tOv on Le ,vGe aod
r
,T. TAYLOR-aet6ThL. 0 NE
experience is prepared to Doctor HOTECS (I'M 4es
N B.-Horees examined ea '..o1;ntindne,se
Goderich. 10; h Ang 186n.
— -
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.
Lot 22 1st con, Township of Goderieh
22 2nd " " "
" 4 Lake road west Colborne
" 4 Lake shore
East int lot 8 llth con. Ashfield
Lot 27 5th enn. Smithy
For prices and terms, apply to
GEORGE II. PARSONS,
s Goderich p. o.
November 19. 1869. w4stt.
• •
'play' of electioneering, one year ou
every four. Thus a man who has lived
ross the line,to the age of 60,has spent ab
fifteen of his youthful years in amusemejl,
ing murder. As I went out a second shot
and of the remaining forty-five, fifteen
followed me and passed throuh my 'oat.
more have beeu devoted to election recreaa • g
In the street I found Noir, who had had
tion, and only thirty out of three score
altogether, consumed on the treadmill to strength to descend thestairs and who had
fallen dead. These are the facts just as
labour. Don't you wish you were in
they occurred andll look for and
Dixie? I wax pensive as I think of *promptexemplary justice for his crime.
hard lines I have fallen upon tinder the
lion, and o
paw of the Britis"("(Signed)' ULRIC DE FOUVEILLE.'
h. f the mine , :
niurn that wonld dawn on my poor cour- -
110. acres try, if thefearIessbird,that can gaze in the A Cruel case.
face of the sun, would but spread her 1
talons over Canada. Shame it is, that the !
hero, who hoisted the Star-spangled ban-
ner on our Municipal flag -pole, amid the
darkness of early morn, on last Dominion -
day, still remains unhonored and Unsung.
Perversely blind are my townsmen, who
allow the gallant Lion -heart, meet succes-
•sor to the first apostles, to toil on at an
J
o. bsoure and lowly occupation, instead oL
raising him to a seat among "the masters
GO DE RTOT-1 & CIIN'TON
i ffiti ed. 1Sr; t.3'..• Israel," in the County synagogue.-
Estab,
be wanting those who would say we . had
ut been the ',aggressors, I opened the door
t, which was behind me and rushed out, cry -
80 "
100
103 "
100 "
it
Auction & Commission.
- Nature has fitted him to be a fisher of
met, and, if he were at the helm of affairs
a... a••• ' ,
44,1ALES or Miscellaneous Property in Godench ten Per cent interest would flow in usi-bn
LJ exery Saturday, and an Clinton every Wed- our traders, even though they had no
nesday. . . capital to invest. The prospect so dazzles
safe -and -prom& returns made. nerves with XXII. drops of morphia W-
ray mental vision that I have to 'steady my
Monevadvanced on Property kr immediate
ed to throughout the County, 'fore I can proceed. " Quicker than a
Perm Stoek•and other 8ales punettiallyettend-
blackeateafflick its eir,"thefollowingimuth
p.m. TAUEM A NIS Auction Mart. toibe desired eventswould be accomplished
wfil • market Seuaae,thidench , facts. Wilco acquired and bound over
From the Irish Times, Dee. 20.
BAILIEDOROUGII, Saturday.
This peaceful town and neighborhood
has been thrown into the greatest possible
excitement by an act of unparalleledcruel-
+-.r which is about being perpetrated on
Presbyterian elergyman, parish
• Shircock, County Cavan.
Derry, Dee. 16, 1869.
We copy above one out of many instan-
ces, transpiring at present In I reland. of
heartless acts of tyranny perpetrated by
landed proprietors. This " cruel ease" is
one that ths Canadian public should be in-
formed of; as it is on the Irish estate of
Sir John Young, our Governor General,
in Co. Cavan, that the outrage has been
committed Irish Canadians will -expect
to hear from Sir John Young whether the
ejectrneut hag received his Excellencs 'a
sanction, or if it is an exainple of the petty
despotism which the agents of land -owners
are too often ready to indulge in. Mr.
Samnel Sloan, Produce Merchant, of this
town, was intimately acquainted with the
:parties concerned, and places the most
implicit trust in the Rev. R. McCollum
who writes the above letter.- Ed. Signal.'
. THE POWER OF ADVERTISING.- MTh en
trade grew slack, and bills fell due, the
draper's face grew very blue ; his dreanis
were troubled through the night, with
sheriff's bailiffs all in sight. At last his
wife unto him said, "Rise up at once, get
out of bed, and get your paper, ink, and
pen: and say these words unto all men,—
Ittud laws ; give to the people the ballot;
reduce expenditures, and diffuse educa-
tion.
Mr. Bright. on rising to address the
meeting, was vehemently cheered. He
thanked his fellow citizens for the resolu-
tions, convey ing as they did an avowal of
confidence in the giverninent. He be-
lieved at the end of the next session of
Parliament a similar vote would be earned
and received. He proposed no retrospect;
he preferred to look forward. Yet hy
touched on the law in regard toconapoiind-
ing rates, and alluded also to the disestab-
lishment of the . Irish Church. On the
latter measure he said liisc1nstttnetits had
spoken loud enough for all tlo hear and for
all to understand. It was one of the coin-
pletest measures ever presented to the
House of Commons, but a difficulty occur-
red in a place to which all could go when
in London -the House of Lords, a place
of the greatest antiquity and of the great-
est influence On this occasion there nas
more passion displayed than is generally
seen there, bringing the occupants of the
benches to the edge of an ugly precipiee..
Passion, however, cooled, the wisest a e -
fleeted, and, after mutual compliments
and congratulations, the bill was passed
by the Lords, who thus admitted that no
institution, however ancient, grand itt701
historical it migtit be, is safe, if opposed to
the convictions and voice of the people.
Censidering the constitutional training of
the peers. their friends might well rejoice
that the Catholic grievauces were extin-
guished. The Irish grievances only were
left now He asked Parliament to do
something now for the Irish Cathelics and
law reform. The difficulties of the ques-
tion appeared formidable at a distance,
but were easily surmountable .m approach.
The state of Ireland might be painted in a
few words. The land had a few owners,
while half of the population were tenants -
at -will. The owners neglected tb cultivate
the sod, but fully collected the rent. The
industry, hotue and life of a tenant are at
his mercy or that of his agents. The own-
ers are of the same race as the occupiers of
the soil; -the only difference between them
is that of the treattneat of the law and
politics. The Catholic tenant and the
Peotestant owner might be friin Is aud yet
feel the rule. Irish proprietorship la
really confiscation, which is the result of
conquest, and is only justifiable 41.8 con-
quest. To this wrong penal laws have
added vastla greater ones, 'Parliament is
called upon to give rights to the tenants,
but.save the property of the owners. All
would be right if the Irish would be as
eager for reform if they were landlords as
if they were tenants. The reign of discord
must be stopped; the three hundred
thousand policemen and soldiers must be
withdrawn from Ireland. The question
was the hardest ever presented to the
people or Parliament. The government
was preparing measures of reform ; serious
popular consideration was invoked -for
them ; there was no party question te-
speating it and a party fight would be un-
patriotic. Nearly four years ago he had
blamed Mr. Gladstone for the suspension
of the writ of habeas corpus He had also
blamed Mr. Disraeli for not producing
measures of amelioration. He knew that
an unreformed Parliament must refuse
action and therefore he pressed reform, a
wider franchise and freer representation.
Ecclesiasacal Escapade
A WELL KNOWN CLERGrIIAN ELOPES WITH
A Youno LADY OF HIS CONGRBas
TION.
(From the New Yu,*
On Friday evening, a preminent clergy-
man in this city, who has hitherto been
deemed a godly man and true, appeinted a
meeting with a young lady of his cougrega-
tion, and itnmediatelAproceeded with her
eoutewhither, but where no one knows. It
is believed they left the eountry. The
evening before this departure he packed
his trunk, andailter hisfemily liqx1 a•tai
supposing the good man of the &era, e
preparing his sermon for Sunday,lii ee:ete
ly took his trunk ont of the front dea .
had it conveyed soinewhere, to au a t hia
arrival the following night. Friday Vven
ing he remained out quite late, and at
midnight, as he had not returned, his
wife became apprehensive of hie welfare.
At about this time the mother of the yoting
lady, who had not returned, also heard of
her pastor's absence, and that fact, taken
in connection nith the fact that for some
time past he had been quite attentive to
her denteiter, forced upon her mind the
n npleasant belief that the missing parties
had left in each other's company.
Further revelations made the uncertain
conjecture a veritable fact. Saturday,
everything was quietly kept from all ears.
But yesterday the flock gathered in their
church without their shepherd. The
bishop of the Diocese took the pulpit, and
asin,)nnced the mysteriires disappearance
to no one. A pretence was made for his
absence. which satisfied the parishoners.
The clergyman is well-known in the city,
and his genial and courtly manners have
an ide him numerous friends. He is a fine
looking man of thirty years of age, tall,and
possessed of magisterial dignity, n
,anakes him distineve. The lady is quite
pretty, andbelongs to a higlily respectable
and wealthy family. Her another had
"My pods I mash to sell te you,
and. to emidently intimated to her that the attin
e -
your wife and danghters too ; my prthins of the minister were more than aices
he had, his hills are so very low, that each wdl buy before strictly pastoral ditty called for. but the -
young lady heeded net. She (ince teld her
they go.' " He did as his good wife:m:1-
mother that the pastor was quite flattering
came and bought of all
were paid, bis dreams were glad ; and he
harmful would grew out of it wasted, con -
will tell you to this day, how tall did
sid.ered, nor did it enter into their minds
printers' ink repay. He told 'us with. a
te comprehend. The clergyman has a wife
knowing ink, how he was saved by pilli-
on one of the tnost respectable and re- ters' ink.
spected families in the place.
belie his professiens. Never has his le me
The Rev. Wm. Bell, a minister of the -Hair cloth skirts, to ta-ke the plate of been associated with anything that could
blemish. His friends can dwell fin that
hoops, have recently- been imported.
only as a fond memory now. His wdeis
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
There is a flounce around the bottom,
in great grief, and thinks that he must le
Church, died in June last, in the eighty -
round plaits, on all except the front bread -
first year of his age, and the fifty-first of
in I
his ministry. His life was one of imarked
th, and the upper part of the back has rolls temporarily insane, and that it is not the
(i
consistency, piety, integrity and benevol af the material, tor a quarter of a yard, hi development f an evil heart.
. imitation of the bustle.
ence. and, like the most of those who de
and MO children, whom he prefessed
love devotedly, and his actions dil not
i
the calls of charity, at the time of hie de- THE Betuauri MATew.-A telegram 1 ty,
I Sir Samuel Baker, Lady Baker and par-
1Lanaein. They will cross the dos 'rt.
left Cairo on 2nd Dec, en :Mite for
mise he had hardly any means to bestow from 'San Francisco, to -day, says that
upon those depending on him. . Deery won the great billiard match on the I
The surviving members of his family, 8th inst Deery had 1500:points, and Dion ; Grisi, in the delirium of her hist houna
consisting of two agedsisters and a niece- had 1492. sang Casta Diu% from Norma.
_ a-41111 a
vote themselves to their saorea office and