eee (Coneluded from page 3.) of our Province insofar asour system of government is concerned, and they will pre- serve our cgnnection as subjects of Her Maj- esty, the Queen of Great Britain. (Cheers.) The Conservative party is the only one with | ™ whom Orangemen can work with any degree | I of satisfaction, and the only one whose co- operation will secure to us the ends we desire. I consider it as a sacred duty for Orange- men not only to meet on the Twelfth of July, d so that they may keep the order prominently in view, but also, so that the peoplé may rev- | a e erence them, and this will in no small degree | hack, but not without sustaining eonsider- tend to raise them to a higher stand in the affairs of the country than they have hitherto taken. Let us all be united and not for trevial offences complain of any of our brethren. a 0 s i against Orangemen that itis but a hobby used only at election times, and after that rudely thrown aside until a similar occasion brings it again to light and to use. But the very occasion we are now celebrating proves conclusively the falsity of what they urge, or for what purpose have all those men come so far? Had not they some interest at stake, --and they have done this too, be it remem- bered, at their own expense? Hereisa ban- Pa prepared for us and we have enjoyed it, ishing additional evidence that Orange- ism is more than an election cry. And now in conclusion, may I hope that we can all La d that no man can say of another that e here used improperly by his brother on the fifth of November, 1863, but that on the sixth all our recollections will be those of pleasure, and thateach one cansay that he met and parted on good terms, as all Orange- men should. (Loud cheers.) H.R. Surtivan Esq. Briefly addressed the meeting. The time was too short to permit him to refer to many matters on which he intended to have spoken. He re- ferred to the unmerited abuse and censure which Mr. Cameron had received, because he voted for the Separate School Bill. He considered Mr. Cameron had acted perfectly right so far as he had gone. Mr.Cameron was willing to grant Separate Schools to Roman Catholics, but he was not willing that the State should be called upon to support such Schools. So long as Catholics were willing to pay for it, they had a right to be allowed to teach their children in theirown way. Ifwe were to have free Schools, and if the State must support such Schools, then let us imi- tate the School law of Prussia, by compell- ing every child of a certain age to attend these Schools. He was in favor of every parent paying for the education of his own children. When he was a lad going to School the children were not only taught to read and write, and so on, but they were also taught manners. The children taught in our free Schools now, had no more manners than the wild man of the forest; nor did he think the education imparted in our free Schools equal to that which was received in pay Schools. There was too much tinsel about the whole system--Boys were put to study the stars before they knew the practicle use of simple addition. He then went on to condemn the course pursued by the Orange- men of Toronto--There they had, by their influence, given two supporters to the Sand- field-Macdonald Ministry. Such a course was neither more nor less than playing into the hands of George Brown, who now, not- withstanding all the Globe had said against Pope and Popery, was supporting the most Popish Ministry ever Canada had seen. He thought Mr. Medealf, Grand Master, was much to blame for the split in Toronto. He should not have voted and used his influence for the Grit Candidate. He strongly urged the necessity, as far as possible, of Orange- men being united. Mr. Medealf explained why he had not supported Mr. Crawford. He professed to be a Protestant, but when his daughter died he had her buried with all the mummeries of the Church of Rome and the funeral pro- road to Manasses Junction, ther to Meade's na _riet be lowed on the right' flank of the retreating son County on orabout the 8th instant, and moyed towards Sperryville. Ford. Let us win for ourselvesa name | the designs of Gen. Lee, tegan his retreat . cr) ? f~) . which no man can take from us, and thus, as 'sit were, we will reach the climax we so ar- Alently long for. It has often been urged ; ; 3 on a direct line, it is no matter of surprise that he managed to frustrate them. immediate command of Stuart, moving in advance of Ewell's corps, reached Culpep- per Court House, and, moving along the railroad, encountered the enemy at Brandy -- 0 cut off corps fol- nemy, and would be ready to fall upon his ear when he should be brought to a stand. n furtherance of this plan Hill left Madi- On the same ay Ewell crossed the Rapidan at Racoon At this place occurred the first cay- Iry fight, im which we drove the enemy ble loss.. Here Newton and other gallant ficers fell. Meade having apparently seen through imultaneously with our advance, and, hay- ng the benefit of the railroad, and moving On Sunday, Hampton's cavalry, under the Station. The battle took place on the farm of John Minor Botts, one of the charges of our cavalry being made through his front yard. We may here remark that the pro- perty on the farm of this extraordinary in- dividual, of whom the Government of the Confederate States stand in such fear and dread, had been religiously respected by the Yankees ; whereas, the country around was a little better than a wilderness, his fences and crops were untouched.. But that Sun- day night wrought a change in its condition, Three thousand Confederate cavalry biv- ouacked there after the battle, and fed their horses in his cornfield. The next morning there were very few fence-rails and very little corn left. Themen could be heard to say while building high their fires, " Pile on, boys, they are nothing but d d old Union rails." Botts came down Monday rails burnt. tend to such matters. pepper Court House to Warrenton. ter a battle. several hundred prisoners. Warrenton on Tuesday morning. Meade' morning and said he would like to get a cer- tificate of the quantity of corn used and Hewas dismissed very cava- lierly, and told that we had no time to at- Monday our. cavalry came up with the enemy at Jefferson, on the road from Cul- There an obstinate fight took place, which result- .ed in the enemy being driven across Hedge- man's River to Warrenton Springs, from which place the enemy were also driven af- In each ofthe battles we took Ewell's corps, having changed its line of march, reached bivouacked opposite Stuartand within one hundred and fifty yards of his position--so close that we could hear the Yankees pouring out oats to feed their horses. During the | ° night two of Meade's staff straggled into our | ° lines and were taken prisoners. One o|# them, a gay young fellow, said to Stuart, " All right, General, we sup with you to- night, you dine with us to-morrow," inti- mating that Stuart, would, by that time, | , be a prisoner. At daylight Wednesday morning Stuart was informed by the cracking of our skir- misher's muskets that Lee had received his message, aud was sending "some of the | Dr. brain protruding through the wound: sequence of the opinion of Dr. Smith, afterwards confirmed by Dr. Brown of London whom he callel in consultation, to the effect that the blow would likely prove fatal, a warrant was issued for the apprehension of Neil, who was found after much delay and trouble secreted in people" to helphim. As Lee's advancing columns attracted the enemy's attention, Stuart, from the rear, opened on them with grape and cannister. 'The enemy were much disordered by the cannofade from so unexpected a quarter, and, taking. adyan- tage of the confusion, Stuart limbered up his. guns and, with cavalry and artillery, dashed through the hostile ranks and re- joined Gen. Lee. The enemy suffered a loss of one hundred and eighty killed in this affair. That evening Hill's corps reached Bristoe Station just after Meade's army had passed that point. What appeared to be a small portion of the enemy was discovered behind a long embankment of the railroad, and two brigade's of Heath's corps were ordered to dislodge them. Then followed the battle of Bristoe, which has already been mentioned in these columns. What appeared to be a trifling force of the enemy, turned out to be two full army corps) lying in ambush to gobble up any inconsiderable brigades that might attempt to dislodge them- An hour's experiment convinced our men that a for- midable force was in their front, and they withdrew. We had three or four hundred men killed and wounded in the fight. The } enemy admit a severe loss, but they left but few dead upon the field. Before the main bedy of our army could get up the battle was over. That night our men were drawn up in line of battle, but when day broke on Tuesday morning, the enemy were gone Our forces followed them as far as Man asses Junction, and, resting here a day, be- gan a retrograde movement towards the Rappahananock. Our cavalry on Thursday, crossed Bull Creek, near the foot of Bull Run Mountain, and made a reconnoissance as far as Centreville, where they were driven back by the enemy's infantry. Thus ended this famous retreat and pur suit.. Our army returned to the Rappahan- nock, having lost in the campaign about one thousand men, killed, wounded and prisoners, and having taken near two thou- sand prisoners. Of the enemy's loss. in killed and avounded we have no means of making an estimate. During the pursuit our troops never made over twelve miles a day. The result of the campaign is impor- tant. We took a large number of prisoners and horses, ascertained Meade's army to con- sist of not more than 50,000 infantry, de- 8 | stroyed the railroad from Manassas to Rap- Friday last a quarrel occurred on the 6th Con. man.--A friend of Wiseman named Craig com- ing up, challenged one of the three, Neil by name and a scuffle ensued, in which Craig was get- seeing this, sprang aside and seizinga neck- yoke, dealt Craig a severe blow over the left ear, crushing the skull so completely that when a milk-house. ious ¢ondition.--.Argus. ment in to-days issue. Serious Consequences of a Quarrel.--On f Nissonri, in which one of the parties to it | re- eived, in all probability, his death blow. . It ppears three men assaulted one named Wise- ing the better of Neil, a much larger man, Neil Smith arrived he found a mass of the cut Ta con- Craig still lingers in a precar- XS See Mr. Alex. Caven's large advertise- Mr. Caven is too well known to require any special notice. We may say that his Groceries are of the very best qual- ity, and at. the lowest possible remunerative prices, His is the only complete stock of Crock- ery and Glass-ware in Stratford. He has every thing in that line. *,* There is to be a grand concert of sacred music in the Catholic Church, here, on Monday next. The services of a number of first class Artists have been secured for the occasion--The lovers of music may expect a rare treat.--See advertizement. => Mr. Powell advertises in to-day's issue, that he has an excellent farm which he wishes to lease for a term of years. There is a large clearing on the premises,also good buildings. The quality of the soil is unsurpassed. The farm is in the Gore of Downie, near the gravel road. XS We would catl attention to Mr. Wilfiam- son's new advertisement. Those who require new clothing for the winter, had better leave their measure at once, otherwise, the great press of business will prevent them from being sup- plied in time. X= It will be seen, by reference to advertise- ment, that Wm. and Samuel Inman have dis- solved the partnership heretofore existing be- tween them, and that Wm. Inman will, in future, Call and see his present It is as usual cheap, and carry on the business. stock of Furniture. of the very best quality. : We understand that Mr F. Wanzel, lately assistant in Mr. H. McKenzie's store, here, is about to commence a Grocery and Crockery business on his own account at Sebach's stand. We understand his Stock is of excellent quality, and would, therefore, recommend those in that neighborhood to give him an early call. He is well known as an obliging and agreeable per- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOL LDDPOOO POPPA ew Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! JOHN .PARKER Bs TO ACQUAINT the people of i3trat- ford and surrounding townships, that he bas now on hand a large Stock of Stoves, COOKING, PARLOR, AND BOX STOVES, Farmers' Agricultural Furnaces, Which he will offer for sale on most reasonable terms. kinds of work in his line, such as He is also prepared to undertake all ROOFING, EAVE-TROUGHS, SHEET IRON WORK, HEAVY AND LIGHT COPPER-WORK, And Plumbing. used, and. for workmanship,--give him a trial. Kitchen Pumps, Lead Pipe, Sheet Zinc, and a superior article of heavy Stove Piping. Highest price allowed for Sheepskins, Rags, and Furs. PLOUGHS AND COAL UIL The best of material always For Sale Wholesale and Retail. X= Shop--Monteith's Block, one door east of the Post Office, 20-y Stratford, Nov. 10th, 1863. COUNTY HE MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF THE Corporation of the County of Perth are hereby notified that a meeting of the said Coun- cil will be held at the COURT HOUSE, STRATFORD, on Tuesday, the Ist day of Dec. next, Commencing at 2 o'clock p. m., For the consideration and adjudication of Muni- cipal business. - By order of the Warden, STEWART CAMPBELL, County Clerk. County Clerk's Office, Stratford, 7th Dec., 1863. 20-td *,* The Stratford, St. Mary's, and Mitchell papers to copy until date. Freeland & Whitiey, AW, CHANCERY, and CONVEYANCING. Office: 64 Church Street, Toronto. ; Joun WHuiIttry, 20-4in Parrick Freguanp. Toronto, 10th Nov., 1863. [Examiner to copy.] FARM FOR SALE, the farm of the subscriber, consisting of 100 1 acres of excellent land,65 acres of which are cleared, and in a good state of cultivation, situated within 1% miles of St. Mary's gravel road, and about half way between St. Mary'sand Stratford, is now for sale by private con- tract, The terms of payment, and other parti- culars made known on application to the sub- scriber on the premises. JAMES ALLEN. 20-tf Stratford, 10th Noy., 1863. army was at "this time across the Rappa- hannock, and believed to have halted at Warrenton Junction, and between that and Catlett Station. Two thousand cay alry were sent down from Warrenton to reconnoitre in the direction of Catlett. On arriving near the latter place, Tuesday evening they found the enemy were mov ing heavy columnsof infantry along the railroad toward Manasses; and they there upon immediately turned to retrace their steps toward Warrenton, but on reaching a road which crossed their route, leading from Warrenton Junction to Manasses, they heavy tramp of the enemy's infantay and the rumble of their artillery sounded right in front of them. Gen. Stuart withdrew his jittle foree into a thicket of old field pines, hoping that .the enemy would pass him by unnoticed, and leave his road to pahannock Station, and removed Meade's headquarters from the Rapidan to the Rap- pahannock. During the campaign our cayalry did spledid service. They performed all the successive fighting, and took nine-tenths of th prisoners. As belonging rather to the period of our retreat than of Meade's, we have no mention of the cavalry victory gained by Stuart over Kilpatrick on the 19 instant. Hocat Inelligence. -- found that the enemy were also moving in- ni ees fantry in large masses along the road. They | "yO ia ee were thus completely hemmed in. Night Inquest.--Coroner ie -- esninquest; on came on as they reached this 'road. The | Friday last on the body of an infant [coloured] child, son of Thomas Sanders, which was found dead in bed with its mother on the morning of the inquest. The jury, after hearing the evi- dence, returned a verdict to the effect, that the + deceased child came to its death by being acci- dently suffocated by its mother while sleeping son. Farm to Let. BIRTHS. MILNE of Mr. John Milne, of a daughter. the wife of Mr Peter Kiely, of a daughter. daughter. of Mr. Wm. Riggs, of a daughter. MARRIED. brides father, South Easthope, by the Rev Mary South Easthope. MUIRHEAD--MULHOLLAND--In Blanshard Blanshard. ult, at the residence of the bride's father, Miss Ellen McNeil, all of Blanshard. In Stratford, on the 23:d ult., the wife KIELY--In the Gore of Downie, on the 26th ult., FISHER--In North Easthope, on the 3rd inst., the wife of Mr, Alexander Fisher Jr., ofa RIGGS--In Stratford, on the 3rd inst., the wife LAWSON--RUSSELL--At the residence of the J. Hugill, on the 30th ult., Mr, Alexander Lawson, of the Township of Hullett, to Miss Ann Russell, of the Township of on the 29th ult., by the Rev. S Jones, Wm. Muirhead, St. Mary's, to Joanna, second daughter of Mr. Hugh Mulholland, of LAMOND--McNEIL--In Blanshard, on the 29th by the Rey. Robert Hall, Peter Lamund to ( CRES whereof are cleared and in ) a high state of cultivation, being Lot No. 16, Con. 11, Gore of Downie. Apply to JAS. POWELL. Stratford Nov. 11th, 1863. 20-tf JUST RECEIVED. SPRING GOODS, | TO TAVERN-KEEPERS. Just received a very heavy stock of Wines and Liquors, Which will be sold to Tavern-keepers and oth ers by wholesale at unusually ' cession was headed by six Clergymen of Warrenton clear. The enemy were moving in bed.-- Advocate. that Church. Several other gentlemen addressed the meeting--among others, Mr. Dent, County Master of Perth, but space prevents us from ts giving a report of what they said. A vote of thanks was given to the Brantford Brethren in connection with Mr Lemmon, their Co. Master. style. homes, The Recent Campaign inVir- ginia. SOUTHERN NARRATIVE OF THE ERATE ADVANCE AND RETREAT. From the Richmond Examiner, Oct. 26. No connected account has yet-been pub- lished of the movements ofour army du ing the recent campaign: in Northern Vir- From the information in our reach, ty and imperfect narra- ' ginia. we make up a has tive. Afterwards three cheers were given for our beloved Queen ; for the Grand Master; for the Western Brethren ; and for Mr. Coyne, P.G.S. Mr. Coyne then proposed three cheers for Mr. Medealf, P. G. M., which were given in true British After this the procession re-formed and proceeded to the Station where trams were ready to take them to their respective CONFED- so near our position that every word of com- mand and even ordinary conversation_could be distinctly heard by us. Our situation wes extremely critical--any accident--the accidental discharge of a pistol--would have disclosed our position, and then, in view of the overwhelming force of the enemy no- thing awaited us but destruction or sur- render. Stuart gave his officers and men to understand that surrender was not to be thought of, but that the enemy was to be fought to the last. A council of war having been called, it was resolved, as the best thing that could be done under the circum- stances, to desert the nine pieces of artillery, and for the cavalry in six columns to endeavour to cut their way through the enemy. But after some reflection Stuart resolyed not to abandon his artillery, and struck upon a device for informing Gen. Lee, who was at Warrenton. of his situation. He called for three volunteers to undertake a desperate enterprise. Crockett Eddins, of this city, and two other young men imme- diately stepped forth to undertake anything their general might order. Stuart ordered them to put on infantry knapsacks, and shouldering muskets, to advance in the darkness to the road, fall into the enemy's column, and crossing it, to make their way Y- to Warrenton, and say to Gen. Lee that he Mechanic's Institute--A meeting was held in the Lecture Room of the Town Hall on Friday nigkt last for the purpose, as previously announced, of bringing the importance of such institutions properly before the people. We are sorry to have to say very few were present. Dr. George, the Revds Patterson, Hugill, and Durrant delivered very able and instructive addresses on the importence of such institutions when properly managed. A special committee was appointed to canvass the town for sub- scriptions. A meeting cf the members will be held in the Library Roomon next Tuesday for the purpose of electing officers. We hope to see a large number present on that evening. We have no doubt that the gentlemen appoint to canvass on behalf of the Institute will be suc- cessful. XS We have much pleasure in noticing that Mr. James Orr, formerly of this town, has been elected a Member of the Mining Board, com- posed of ten members for Cariboo. x= Remember that the new Lutheran Church first. will be opened for Divine Worship, on Sunday x3 Any person requiring excellent whips in every variety and cheap, had better call at Mr. NEW DVERTISEMENTS. GRAND CONCERT, SACRED CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN in the i CA! HOLIC CHURCH * OF this town, on Monday evening., 16th inst.. At T o'clock p. m. The services of several Distinguished Artists Have been secured for the occasion; and no- thing will be wanting on the art of the man- agers to render it the most brilliant affair of the season. The Programme of pieces is selected from the first composers of modern times, and will be of the amplest and most entertaining kind. Admittance, - - 25 cents. Doors open at half-past 6 p. m. Stratford, 10th Nov. 1863. NOTES FOUND. NUMBER OF NOTES were found in this 20-lin LOW PRICES. P. WATSON. DRY GOODS, AND SUMMER CLOTHING, In great variety, forsale cheap by P. WATSON, TH #63 EBA SS, Pure and unadulterated, Imported direct from China. In the Spring the subscriber received a large cargo of Teas from his correspondent in China, which he will be able to OFFER AT WHOLESALE At rates very favorable to Country Buyers P. WATSON, Stratford, June 1, 1863. 1-tt day the 15th Nov., 1863. preached in German at 10 o'clock a, m.; and in English at half-past 2 o'clock p. m. was surrounded, and he" must send some town on Tuesday the 10th Nov. The Church Opening. HE NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH will be [D. V.] opened for Divine Service on Sun- Sermons will be Collections taken up at the close of each It would appea an tosend A. P. Hill's corps by a route west af the Orange and Alexandria Rail- r to have been Gen. Lee's and his two gallant comrades obeyed ord and reached Warrenton in safety. 'of his people to help him out." Eddins ers, and | --See advertisement: Scholtz's place near the Market House. He is prepared to pay the highest price for sheep, deer, pig and calf skins, and for horse and cow hides. owner can have them by calling at this office, proving property, and paying for this advertise- ment, service in aid of the Trust Fund. Stratford, 10th 1863. 20-tf The last division of the enemy halted E. PAECKERT, Secretary. Stratford, 3rd Nov., 1863. 19-2in co . ? UNTY OF,.PERTH HERALD. e '981 'I16 'AON 'sampasunoh of a pun yp SOOT UNV TALLNI YOK AIVA HSVO POOUY OLwDIUG 'sMoyrougT PySoy 02 Loop yaw 'a vopyy ay, Laquiemanr "Wy .- "NSAVO mg-02 qT} eorad SOLD "AyUNOD oY} UT pol[aoxe oq younvo fa A0Q8 OY} pojdofes Sulavy caquosqn: puv 'e[Mys "Kyrpenb z0j yey} Sunes ur poyijsnf sjooy 'X]peuosz0d Spoor 2. B09 OP ATOL PUL prupsnyD 'sossuTyD UTA 's101QUITLT, "SpooH JO oul] s1q} UY pornjounuLW soforaB snoromnU 10430 oy} []B osTy "oy 'Sous ' 2 'Sousta PALOSOIG S19} x SIG sounar "Siaaog 1esng ul SIVMSSBIX) oS. = <; Q mo 0 ed f=) mnt ee Zz ES Rp = a A. 3 at fj O«=S 0 ob pre] z > Bm z fe) Bo ee = OY 3 ced d 2 os Hes 5 pi E fd re) mj 8 2 pats ate mg 0) = 2 9 od 5 i np = > os B aa tS oe = a a oat. iy mM BP > ~ 5, nae @ ae oa eZ. oo ee peo" Booby sg » ie fy 22 B a chitdie 34% dS pel GR Sept rH -- tea a ie 6 | 2o = eal oa %) Sr oar a & >= Suet ty 2 eS -- Ce Ee eae is = Pe #4 Ez eee cre 3 O, a set Lime) ee es cho Ras yale eg a iy iS e Mo A See ape ea - BB Q e& > > > Pa oe w by S's See i} A eR oy s 2 mee ee eg Fe les) 2 i) 7 ] ° yy op oO "= ao Fi & 5 S ae 2 3.8 i) So eG me Ls = is Frid = a ove pe S > 2 S 2 & a) & Fr QU. S| Om EN SE iz S oe ms i) S 7D g by DP Ks > = & v @ . ae! é : ot * a uy SIY poatoooat svy oy yvyy 'ATpeaoueS a TH ', v ANI OL SOG WAAIMOSaaS 4B O[BVS IoJ Burtoyo st oy On A be oy 'oremssety 'Arayo019 saonbry 'S8L1990.14) HO SAOOLS ITTV iAAJNOW OIT#Od HAL AONV SUAWOLSA0 ANVW SIH WHO MARSHALL BROTHERS Beg to intimate to their numerous customers and the public generally, that they have received one of the LARGEST & BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF FALL GOODS SHAWLS OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN LONG & SQUARE. MANTLES OF ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES & FABRICS $1.00 EACH. Fioop Skirts, Austin Kellv's make In Gem, Extra Gem, Unique, and all other leading styles. They beg to call special attention to these Goods, as they are enabled to sell at A large lot of Factory from 12} cents, and some 33 inche White Shirtings at the same price. READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, & FURS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MELLINER Y--This Department is still under the superintendence of Miss Alley, so that L Ever brought into the Town of Stratford. The stock consists in part of Dress Goods in large & elegant variety, In Knickerbockers, Rip, Challie, de' Bage, Gal's, French Merinies, Alexandrias, &e., &e. A CHOICE LOT OF PAISLEY, TASMANIA, AND SHEPHERDS. COMMENCING AT \ z New York prices, owing to the difference of Exchange. corTrrTrons, Goods in this Department equally low. Woollen Clothes direct from the Manufacturers Leeds, (England,) Canadian Tweeds aed Flannels from the Mills. Tailors are invited to inspect their Stock before purchasing elsewhere In great variety, and at the lowest possible prices figures. A full assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES always on Hand. Agents for Singer's, and Combination Sewing Machincs. OBSERVE THE PLACE, 3 DOORS WEST OF THE ALBION HOTEL. Stratford, Sept. 29th, 1863. rf * The Largest, Cheapest, AND. MOST FASHIONABLE STOCK OF CLOTHS AND CLOTHING In the County, Always on hand at A» WILLIAMSON 'S, Sign of the Golden Fleece. Four Doors West of P. O. Stratford, 3rd Nov., 1863. 19-tf Fresh Arrivals. FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS. THOMAS N RETURNING SINCERE THANKS to his friends and numerous customers for the very liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, would respectfully announce that he has re- The Stock is very large and well-selected in all its branches, ceived his new Stock of Goods. His Stock of Dry Goods is MARSHALL BROS. 13-3m H. GOWAN very attractive, consisting in part of PRINTS, HATS, DRESS GOODS BLANKETS COBOURGS, CAPS, ; in great variety. ; SHAWLS, " ORLEANS, RIBBONS, SHIRTINGS, FLANNELS, DELAINES, FEATHERS, WHITE COTTONS, JEANS, ALPACAS, HOOP SKIRTS, FACTORIES, MUFFLERS LUSTRES, TABLE COVERS, TICKINGS, SCARFFS, " WINCEYS, TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELLINGS, GLOVES, &., English Stock and Canadian Twe CROCERIES, WINES Newly imported, and cannot be surpassed, all who may require a first-rate articl HARDWARE, PATENT MEDICINES, BOOK & STATIONERY, &c, The above Goods have been selected with great care as to their suitability to the wantsand d at the lowest possible prices, eds in great variety; also a large supply of e at a moderate price; also a full assortment of requirements of the Farming community, all of which will be sol as he is determined not to be undersold by any House jn the trade. Silver taken at par. A premium of 5 per cent. allowed on Bills. x Gowanstown, 3rd Oct., 1863. THOMAS H. GOWAN. 15-tf > Stripe Shirting from 15 cents, and ail other adies may depend as usual on being well served, , AND LIQUORS, b e if equalled, in the county. He would direct special attention to his Stock of Teas, Coffees, Tobaccos, &c., &c, feeling satisfied that he can suit | Dissolution of Partnership HE PARTNERSHIP hitherto existing be- tween W. and S. Inman as Cabinet Makers, etc. has this day been dissolved by mutual ¢onsent. Any accounts due the firm must be paid to William Inman. WILLIAM INMAN. . SAMUEL INMAN. Dated Stratford, Oct. 28th, 1863. ry. HE ABOVE BUSINESS will be continued . by the Subseriber, who has constantly on hand a large stock of FURNITURE, And is prepared to supply all orders on short notice, and at prices that defy competition. WILLIAM INMAN. Stratford, 28th Oct., 1833. 19-3m BEST QUALITY FRoc&k Oil FOR SALE AT T. J. BIRCH'S. Stratford, 37th Jan., 1863. 18-4 1 THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST, And the Best Steck of © FURNITURE AND CABINET -WARE Ever offered in this part of the country will be dpened for sale ; On or about the ist of Oct. Next, BY JOHN D. FER, Of the Firm of G. P, Walter & Co., Manufact- urers, Bowmanville. He will sell WHOLEALE § RETAIL or Cash At prices which he thinks cannot fail to attract attention and secure trade. In connection with the above he offers a large and well selected stock of HARDWARE 49 Comprising every article usually sold in tke line, which has been bought in the BEST MARKETS, And will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH.| One trial will be sufficient to convince the most incredulous. JOHN D. FEE. Strtford, 29th Oct., 1863. 14-tf ° - Where do you Buy your STOVES & PLOUGHS.? "WHERE DO YOU THINK, BUT AT JACQUES HAMMER'S, Where you can get the Best Stoves and Ploughs FOR eA LESS MONEY THAN at ANY OTHER SHOP in STRATFORD. REPAIRING PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Huron St., Stratford, 13th Oct., 1863. 16-3m NEW CONFECTIONERY, HENRY GIBSON, Market Street, Stratford. All kinds of Plain and Fancy 'CONFECTIONERY Always on hand. WEDDING CAKES Made to order. Ginger Beer, Lemon and Sar+ saparilla Syrups, Ice Creams, &c. TEA CAKES, Of every. variety. Warranted natural B Carpenter's, JUST RECEIVED, Dandelion Coffee PETER WATSON'S. Stratford, August 7, 1863, 7-tf TO VOLUNTEERS SPORTSMEN. ead RECEIVED A LARGE CONSIGNMENT 0 Curtis and Harvey's- Celebrated Powder, In} and 1 Ib-Cannisters, Also C. & H..En- field Rifle Powder. FULLER BROS, TO HOUSE-KEEPERS, Riess, RECEIVED THE CELEBRATED Turn Table Apple Palen Also a large lot of COAL OIL LAMPS for sale cheap. FULLER BROS. ~ Stratford, September 2, 1863, 10-tf NOU NEW STOVE, PLOUGH AND FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT. Bt subscriber has commenced business in the above line in the Store formerly occupied by John A. Scott on Erie Street and having made arrangements with some of the best es- tablishments in the Province, he is prepared to rate in his line considerably lower or Cash, or Produce, than th - bain ts Maten. (eo uit\ .. aaiannied he ' FLOUR AND FEED KEPT FOR SALE. JOHN SPEIRS. Stratford Oct. 21st, 1363. 18-3m. THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST, and the BEST ASSORTMENT OF EVER OFFERED IN STRATFORD, AT Byers'. Stratford, Sept 15, 1863. 12-tf WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW MAKING extensive alterations in their premises to accomodate their rapidly growing business.-- To make room for these improvements they are. now offering such inducements as will draw large crowds to the old stand, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN ANVIL, Where will be found one of the most extensive stocks of ENGLISH, GERMAN & AMERICAN HARDWARE Ever brought west of Torontg T t . h i bers' advantages are such that they Cie GREAT INDUCEMENTS To close buyers. They would call special atten- -- tion to the following ; 3 250 Tons Govan, Bar, and Red Iron: Band and Hoop Iron ; 100 Tons AP Taber tie No 1 Pig Iron ; 100 Tons Blossbur h and Leheigh Coal; 25 Tons ir treal Best Scrap Iron Nails - 500 Half Boxes Glass: " 50 Cases Glass from " 24 x 36 to 40 x 50; 30 BARRELS PLASTER PARIS 20 BARRELS WATER LIME. $ CRADLES. ends. A full assortment of Blacksmith's Tools. ie hd in HOUSE FURNISHING. In every variety, STOVES. TERMS :--Cash'or Trade, Stratford, June 1, 1863. é THE TRADE SUPPLIED. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN ANVIL FULLER BROS, Stratford, August 10, 1863, - 4 -tf 1-tf ll a a a