ananaiinicinsisaSb og ieaiikealaahietiieaaadal me err iil bas * - . am ss m " " 9 ._ @ improved principles, and to furnish them at the lowest remunerative.profit.. All Orders left at his residence, rear the Railway Station, or otherwise, will meet with prompt attention: i) References :--P' Watson, Thos J Birch, James Stewart, Moir & Gaudy, Jas Corcoran. 16-tf Dr, D. Waugh, AY BE CONSULTED at his Residence, On- tario St., Stratford, as formerly. 14-ly King's Hotel. ARKET STREET, Stratford. First Class accommodation for Travellers at reason- able rates. .The: Stabling is the best in Town. -- Equipped ae Stables evinced. H:. Kine." John YF. Scholtz, ANUFACTURER OF WHIP-LASHES Market Square, pays the highest prices for Sheep- skins, Deer-skins,. Pig-skins, Calf- skins, Horse and Cow-hides, and all kinds of Furs. ' Stratford, Nov. 3rd, 1863. 19-y w. R. oberts! WATCH MAKER, STRATFORD, CPN, 'Text door to Dutton's Drug Store, has now for \... sale at the lowest possible prices, a lot of finely finished , Spectacles, .eye-glasses and goggles, with the very best Scotch and German pebble glasses, to suit all sights. Short sight lengthened,' Weak sight strengthened, And good sight preserved. \Also, for sale watches, clocks, and an assort- ment of fine. gold jewe Particular attention. paid to jobs left for Repnirs. Stratford, Oct., 6th 1863. "" 'Srarket Corn Exchange, BY. BEN. SLEET, tPPOSITE the Market House, The Bar is constantly supplied with the bestliquors. Mea! s always ready, Good Stabling and 0d at- tentive hostler. 16-y 17-6ms gui Eaward-A A, Paget, py HYSICTAN, Surgeon» and' Accoucheur:-- ] Coroner for the County. of Perth, Espe- afAttention paid to diseases of women and ehildrens Every deséription of Surgical opera- tions, performed. when, required. l-y "oh ¢ Dr. Wm. Stimson, Pp tevistock! SURGEON & ACCOUCHEUR, Tavistock, C. W. AS & 5-ly SaTt 53 . Henry Robinson's, eM and Frnit Store. Oysters .in Season. Refreshments, $c., Market Street, tford 1-tf : se Matthew Brennan, ATENT WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTU- RER, Erie Street, Stratford, = W. 9-tf Charles Kahn, URGEON DENTIST...) Office--Rooms* Nos. 4 and 5 Glasgow Warehouse. Office hours from 9'a. m. till 4 p. m. 1-tf . Cartwright, \uRGEON DENTIST, Ontario Sereets oppo- site the Post Office, Stratford, C. PHOTOGRAPHS aken in the adjoining Car in every variety and at-all Prices. 1-tf Eritish North American Hotel, ERIE ST., STRATFORD, , BY RICHARD. A. FORREST. HE SUBSCRIBER HAS LATELY FITTED up the above Hotel in the most comfort- able manner to accommodate the travelling public. he bar is furnished with the choicest Liquors, stood Stavling and an attentive hostler always ia attendance, Stretford, Sept. 22, 1863. 13-ly Factory on Erie Street, north of the Albion Hotel. Stratford, July, 5, 1863. MONEY To LEND FARM PROPERTY, ON EASY TERMS. Crown Deeds taken up. 5-tf Apply to JOHN WHITLEY. Solicitor. Stratford, August 10, 1863. 7-tf MERCHANTS AND TR. DESMEN Can be supplied with a good LEDGER & DAY-BNOK At our own manufacturing 'prices. Vivian & CO. x3 Corner Store leading to, the Market, J. FE. DUTTON, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS. PURE DRUGS AND = sei EMIO AL . GENUINE PORT WINE, For the use of the sick always in stock. Stratford, July 14, 1863. 3-tf STRATFORD FOUNDRY MACHIN rE SHOP. -- J. SHARMAN, MANUFACTURER OF STOVES, PLOY S, C ultivators, Reaping & Mowing Machines, Threshing Machines, Separators and Cleaners, Horse Powers,,.&c., &¢-4 STRATFORD, C0.) W- The Retail Trade supplied with Ploughs, &c. Steam Engifies built and repaired. Tron and Brass: Castings of every description made to order. Orders taken for Thrashing Machines and Se- parators [with Pitts' Improved Horse Powers]. Only a limited number is to be made this season, J. SHARMAN, 1-tf Road. Scrapers, Stratford; June.1, 1863. JUST NOW IS THE TIME TO DECORATE YOUR HOUSES If you want the newest-styles in WALL PAPERS, BORDERS AND WINDOW BLINDS, Examine our Large Stock, you. will find it the most select, and CHEAPEST IN THE COUNTY Vivian & Co. x= Corner Store leading to the Market. a ee FM oe RR eS aT ee oe eS "SPECIAL NOTICE 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 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, &¢., &c. SHAWLS OF THE NEWEST DESICNSINLONG & SQUARE. A CHOICE LOT OF PAISLEY, TASMANIA, AND SHEPHERDS. MANTLES OF ALL THE NEWEST SHAPES & FABRICS, ' COMMENCING AT es eat es. Austin Kelly' s make; They beg to call special attention to these Goods, as sour are enabled to' sell at f Exchange., Hoop In Gem, Extra Gem, Unique, and all other leading styles. New York prices, owing to the difference o $1.00 EACH. corrons, A large lot of Factory from 12} cents, and some 33 inche White Shirtings at the: same price. Goods in this Department equally low, Stripe Shirting from 15 cents, and all other 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. SOF EVERY DESCRIPTION, , In great variety, and at the lowest possible prices figures. READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS; & FURS MILLINERY--?its Department is still under the superintendence of Miss Alley; so that Ladies may agnend as usual on being AS served A full assortment. of FAMILY GROCERIES always on Hand. Agents for Singer's, and Combination Sewing Machines. OBSERVE THE PLACE, 3°DOORS WEST OF THE ALBION HOTEL. petra Sept. 29th, 1863. "G@ HORNE. & CO;.' IMPORTERS OF Fancy and Staple. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, CARPETS, AND General Merchandize, ONTARIO, STREET, STRATFORD. -- UST. REVEIY ED, cx STEAMSHIPS St. Law- rence, Brittannia, and British, Queen, 150 Cases of Goods, Which will be sold cheap for Cash or Trade. A liberal discount to Storekeepers. The Millinery Department. This Department is under the management of a competent. person from. Montreal. Fashion Books from the Magazines des Modes of Paris and London received monthly. Orders execut- ed at the shortest notice, Orange, Temperance, and Masonic Regalias made toorder, Three Apprentices wanted in the Miflinery Department. Saies made for Cash or Trade only. CASH for BUTTER. G. HORNE & Co., Ontario St, 17-6¢ Stratford, 21st Oct., 1863. MARSHALL BROS. ; '13-3m. The Largest; Cheapest, AND MOST FASHIONABLE STOCK OF CLOVES AND CL OTHIN In the County, Always on hand at A. WILLIAMSON'S, Sign of the Golden Fleece. Four Doors West of P. Stratford, 3rd Nov., 1863. G 0. 19-tf ae County, of Bech 'Herald Is PUBLISHED Every relent gutta er VIViAN &. co. AT THEIR OFFICE Corner of Ontario and Market ssid : At $2.00 per Annum, or $2. 50 at the end of the year. Parties desiring to advertise must hand in their Advertisements by-2 o'clock on Tuesday after- noon in order to secure insertion.. This rule will be strictly adhered to. TERMS OF ADVERTISING: First insertion per sige 2 ta a Ces eo eee eos $0.08 Each subsequent insertion...-.-++--++-+ Cards not exceeding six lines, per annum, 4.00 Over'six.lines.and under, ten " rae 6.00 'A liberal discount allowed to parties advertis- e cqlumn or year. i diibeniaita without written instructions will-be inserted until forbid and charged ae- cordingly. Any person sending us the names of 6 sub- scribers, accompanied with the cash, will be entitled to receive one number gratis af There in the deepest silence, he withdraws ; No more is heard the chipping sound of teeth As when he nibbles with his rapid jaws, The juicy. bark that forms the reed's young sheath The joyous bird that warbled in the'sedge, The pallid moth that falls from willow. leaves, The flowers growing by the water's edge, The spider, who his net with cunning weaves, Have each a separate beauty and a place ; : And, to the mind' reflective they recall The almighty power and the boundless" grace God scatters through this fair world for us all. ide Journal. The Trial of cir emma for Mur- Z er. From the Leader. _ After a protracted trial; extending over five days, Wm, Greenwood, charged . with the murder of Catherine Walsh; has: been acquitted. The evidence against) him, Wis certainly very strong, while that for the de- fénéé really amounted to. nothing 5 yet whatever may haye been the moral conyic- tion in the mind of the jurors, they evident- ly did not feel that'there was that 'gomplete- ness in every part ofthe evidence whichwould justify them in bringing in 4 yerdiet of guilty It is impossible to read the' full report of the trial, without'coming tothe conclusion that it. was throogh this _ oop: -hole the prisoner escaped. . 'There Was no. witness to the murder ;.no one saw the murderer'seize the vibe by the ven of her night-gown and. chemise ae m Telose toy her :throat,, - while eohr and was placed over the oath: yetit is scarcely possible to read the inedical evidence attentively. Without coming to the conclision that this, or something very like it, was the way in which the suffocation and' mii © bese ) whi h,causéd @ death of ber ab ht e effectec Bin aa wh ne ad he question f for vestiga- tion. Suspicion fell upon Greenwood ; and even pow, after it is all over, it isonly neces. gary to read the evidence to be convinced that there was "ample grounds for it to rest upon. The house in which Catherine Walsh lived;» onSayer street, was shiredy by the prisoner ; he it was who received the ed from the colored oman, Mrs. Duckett. purchased a and paid for ree stove used in that house. A necktie of his, which, after he was in, prison, he picked out fon a. collec- tion of seventeen, wa' "found in" the house. An axe, a hammer and a' stick, frequently seen in the possession of the prison, were al- so'-found there. They were all clearly identified. He was in the habit of visiting the house of this woman, and remaining there all night. All thisis\ sworn to by the witness whose -evidence isnot in the least impeached, The prisoner, far from admit- ting these faets, took great troubleto deny mostofthem. He said to Coroner Buchan- hn, that he was never in the deceased's aouse. In conversation with Jas. Abraham, about the murder, Greenwood said: " It was Well none of us were in the habit of going o'clock ; walking tip-toes over the side walk, and softly over a pile of stones. Mrs. Duck- ett, who had a full view of him in the glare of the gas-lamp, sweats that this person was the prisoner. She is quite positive on that point. All the little arts which lawyers use to shake 'the evidence of ignorant wa neeee Were resorted to without the least: ' avail -- Mrs. Duckett's evidence, clearly and even graphically given, was unshaken. At this point, the main' ' difficulty in the ease for the prosecution: arises, At what time was the .murder tS ene ? Cath- erine Walsh: had. been outside her house at six o'clock, on the previous evening ; and in the:interim she had been deélivered' of a child and murdered. The prisoner 'had cohabited with her ; and though it be not shown-that,, he was the father} there). is no moral'deubt on the » point. He may 'have. felt that she had become an ineumbrance of which it. was desirable to get rid.' Who- ever committed the murder tried to. coyer up-all the evidence of. it, by setting the house on' fire.' Constable King, who «went intd the house' about half ast 'three, found that the body, was cold, but 'it was not stiff, .The arms...were quite , jimber"- As Dr: Ehorburn remarked,"' eld?" is in 'such | '@ Case, arelative term. "It would, he says, take six or eight' hours to prodiice: rigidity ; but this is not E the condition i in: 'which | the body was found. The question is 'what we are to, understand by the body being cold, without being rigid, and how long would it take to become ) after) death. Dr. Bovell;: without being able to use his own' sense of' touch in the case, thinks, from the ac- count of the constable, that 'six or sev hours must have' elapsed to ' produce the i gree of coldness desctibed. " Tf 80, the mur- der could not have 'been committed after twenty, minutes to ten. Thisis the princi- pal difficulty we see in this case; and no doubtit had much to dorwith the potteleition at which the jury arrived. But apart from this, there i is nothing im- probable i in the delivery. taking place with- out noise, and the murder g committed at that time.m!" 2 for the prisoner that such | a have taken place without (the Ducketts €| hearing the woman's cries is opposed to an abundane of evidence, which bey a me Bob UNA ep @ 12 under date May 13, 1750: " Just at half- past 12 she (the Queen) was delivered of a Prince, without once complaining or groan- ing." It is notorious that, under like cir- cumstances, the universal habit of Indian women. was to withdraw from the rest of the tribe, give birth to a child alone, and then immediately after proceed to wash it in the nearest river. Ifthe mother were with a party on march, she would not delay them an hour before she was ready to start again, Butthough it is generally other- wise with women, living in a civilized state, there are plenty such instances as that re- ported by Dodington of the Queen. Though there was evidence of a most telling kind, there, or we might haye been suspected." | vestigations | relative: to ,,the.. wiechariical. crease of the 'eight * preceding -years amounted to two and:three quarters millions of tons. Assuming this i inerease to' be main tained, and that ote shodeaad feet i is' the greatest depth at which it will be ever "pos- sible to carry on, mining operations ; ; more- over, rejecting all: seams of less than two feet thiekneés, the stock "of British 6oal. would be exhausted" in 212 yeats,, and 'the available, north comnEY coal in, les than 100. years... In permitting the. iitda ta rater' ou cafe gonsequences of an absolute coal exhaustion, each. of us will - see reason for. personal anxiéty. Open fire- "paces and couy firesides will not be abolished in our days." British steam" engines will go on, panting and puffing, their furnaces. charged with British coals, long after we -haye ceased. to want them. _The-..breath - of locomotives will whistle, hiss, and snort when each of us lies case matters little; butit'is. time. we should think 'of posterity.: 'Altogether, we probably use fifty times more; "coal than is theoretically | required for obtaining present -results..: In. equivalent of het have detionstrated the fact, that the mechanical: 'energy resident in a pound of coal, and liberated, by, combus- tion,, would: be able, to Taise, if all , 'utilized, a weight of ten tnillion pounds. one "foot high ; whereas. ovie-tenth of./that energy, is best steain "engines!" It is in' smelting fur' | naces, however, andl ordinary fireplaces that the proportionate waste of coal attains its maximum. When we. consider that smoke is fuel wasted aud energy unapplied, some just idéa of the loss whieh takes Place: yon be suggested." i diiiiedl «We can pronounce confidently pam a the mechanical 'or dynamical effect that should 'tesult from the combustion of "a the degree of heat. resulting from its com- bustion has been' as¢ertained. Knowledge of of the dynamical or mechanical equivalent of heat' makes this deduction easy ;) inas- itch as it is How Known that each' degree of Fahrenheit' 8 , seale i in one pound of water is equivalent. to a weight of 772. Ibs. lifted one foot light. ) bd The da rEy of. the" 'méchanieal or dynamical theory of heat was one of extreme importance. + Physioists were. on the verge of effecting that discoyery for at least two centuries, but until researches of recent date actual calculation of the dynamical heat equivalent had not been performed. In respect of the philosopher or philoso- phers to whom the merit should be. attrib- uted, here, as in the history of most other important discoveries, the current of indne- tion had been long tending to one result; many had contributed to bring it about We believe that in this case the finality of discovery will be refereed by posterity to our own countryman, Professor Joule, though undoubtedly Mr. 'Grove, Q. C., in 'his book against Greenwood, we can hardly feel that inouildering So to, each of:ug personally. thie | only: alag available in-practice. with thé | given weight of ai any specific fuel as soon as |" 27th " ult.--the' "body "was takeri 'by his friends and: relatives to be iiiterred in the uswal way at the parish church, when, strange to say, the Rev. Rowland Henniket, | the ineambent' of Cauldon, tefused to! 'per- form this solemn. duty, and.this without.as 'sening any reason for his:strange behaviour, This, of course,' created great' excitement. The ody!' still remaining' unburied.on the by the pari: clerk to the bishop of Lich- field, who' wrote' an expostiilatory. letter to Mr: Henniker. His lordship wrote, to the. derk) 'réquesting him withothé chureh- warden té endeavor to' 'get. the 'body in- térred. ©" With: the' bishop's letter in» hand they, with some friends of the déceased, ap- pealed to the 'clergyman to bury. thd body. | Mr. Henniker, however, still réfused, giving perinission i) the élerk to-put. the body in 'the-grave; but refusing himself tovread. the burial service. © His: continued refusal. was | agai made" known. to the bishop, who. wrote to the clerk and' churchwardens requesting them to "get. the nearest' clergyman to. bury the body, and: promising to indemnify them from any consequences which might. result. The Rey. W. C. Ward, of Carlton, yolun- teered:to:perform the. service, and fixed a time,' but Mi: Hanniker; who had. got pos- sessiow of »botli_keys of thechurch doors, positively told-Mr.: Ward he should not. do 80, stilb refusing to'read "the burial seryice 'over: the! 'body himself; .On Sunday, . the 4th inst.j:Mr. Henniker' tried, by offers of | beerand:money, to get some persons to rée- move the body out: of tlie church, but as the inhabitants wére: determined that the body | should have Christian butial, he was unable. to accomplish 'the' 'object, and . the, church- yard was 'described | as'being, on that day more like the séetie of a riot than' consecra-_ ted ground. As the friends of the deceased were afraid: ;that, the body, would be clan- destinely, removed into the grave without Christian burial, a watch was kept day and night for: several days. and nights past. What the, result of this, isgraeful affair will, be it is hard to conjecture. The mat- ter is. being represented to the bishop from yarious quarters, and is creating well- -merit- ed expressions of disgust at Mr. Hanniker's conduct. .Mr. Henniker had a short time previous, giyen. notice. to, his. clerk that he,..should . not, enter the bodies of, any, more Dissenters, telling" him that .he.. should take, the responsi- bility;, of the interment upon. him- self...It appears, howeyer, in the present ease the, deceased had been brought up a Churchman, and was at least an occasional worshiper at church, The relatives of the deceased had also been interred in. the hurchyard of Cauldon. The feelings of the friends and relatives of the deceased | # may be better imagined than described, for although in receipt of parochial relief previous to his death, the deceased was so much respected that his friends undertook the expenses of his burial without any aid from the parish authorities. on the correlation of physical forces, indica- The foregoing represents the state of 30th ult., information of the' fact was sent trast of the week ending October 10, this year, with the state 'of the cotton districts at the same tinie last year, is very pleasant; for, whereas 1,629. persons receiving' par- ochial .aid suas been struck from the books at the. first-named rperiod, the increase in the week. ending October 10, 1862, was 8;- 766 persons. | The monthly report pay up tothe 25th. is: not less encouraging. _ At that! date '267,962 persons were fully, em- 'ployed, conipated with' 235,827 in August, and: 121,229-in December last... Those out - of work: and én Short time had deer eased in the! same ratio; - The: figures,.; however; sifted, poitit to.a! gradual, and it isto he prestimed,* a permanent improvement;, In the ahonthef September the total number)re- lieved from: all'sourdes was 184,625, and the- ' seale of improvement-may be estimated from - the fact thet in January asmany as-456, 736 persons . Were: : relieved from,-all .. known sources. | Ato present the funds at, the _ser- viee_of the Central Committee is: £3977, 140, But the' 'Coniniittee ask, nevertheless, . that the promised 'subscriptions should be. paid up,; and they solicit from the, public, dona- tions in élothing, for the use. of the men em- ployed under the Public. Works Act. The Committee, also. state, their apprehension that the factory hours, of labor will undergo great » alterations, during the. winter, Another. subject of hardly Jess portance 1s tlie probable supply of cotton during the en- sting year; On this head Mr. E, Ashworth laid his views before the, Executiye Com- mittee. at considerable length, » «He esti matés the increase 'of cotton in 1864 at £610, 000 bales, allowing 200,000 for export from Liverpool. ; He; devaled that. the Indian supply of the present year, was not to be taken a8 the criterion of future yearspin 'con- sequerice of the failure in the Bombay. di trict: Next:year, in his opinion, we shoul receive 350,000 more » bales from India than we have received in 1863,and he anticipates an inérease of at: least 200,000 pales, from 'Turkey, while Hgypt, according .to the same estimate, will exceed its former contribution by 100,000 bales, and from Brazil and.other countries there! willbe. a probable increase of 160,000. » These yaried. supplies, - will afford: 4 consumption. of 33,000 bales. per week, which would keep the mills going, at the rate of four days and. a-half per , week, instead of the present weekly consumption of three days: a week,:or 22,000). bales. Some' exception was taken to-this .¢stimate by Mr. Hugh Mason, less on the ground of its improbability or exaggeration than' be- cause he thought it unwise for the Relief Committee to raise expectations in the pub- lie mind which might not possibly be real- ized ; but several gentlemen inclined to. thel belief. that the coming year would see al Mr. Ashworth's views carried out, And in this spirit the Committee separated, after passing a resolution that in the present con- dition of affairs future relief, except in the matter of winter clothing, should be con- fined to Lancashire alone. ----_--_--_-- As God has none the less for the me he gives, so he has none the more for bg duty ay receives. q 4 COUNTY OF PERTH HERALD COUNTY OF PERTH HERALD 5 Business Birectorp. Business Directory. -- Select Poetry. He denied, on another occasion, that he had the chain was 50 complete as-to justify the | ted the existance of a dynamical equivalent affairs up to Tuesday night. From enqui- a Ss an adidas ada ie eee fever seen the stick--part of-a flail--which | jury in arriving at a verdict different from | of heat to be revealed sooner or later. ries made on the spot on Wednesday the W. D. Harrison, Ww. R. Emery, " Life in the Stream. was clearly proved to behis. He also said, | that which they pronounced, whatever may | Sir William Armstrong's remarks enunci-| 7th October, we learn that after repeated J RsaISER, GENERAL i = icti aks F > ay oy ES 4 ha babe 3 hast eS , Inspector of BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, obit fies ' Upon a rough, old wooden bridge I leant, when arrested, and before anything had been | have been their convictions on thé subject. | ated no novelty, and in this consists, per- endeavors to obtain Mr. Henniker 8 consent q Weights and Measures, County of poe c- HRER Dabdé-West of Porbte? Hottl....The 2 + S 0) g < z 5 3 'a That spanned a deep and smoothly flowing said to him about Catherine Walsh, that he wi haps, the highest significance of them. to give the body a Christian burial, the orders left at this office promptly pend of, fe sald pendants derek si, town, Cheap for F a ) < '3 7, Sogo' 3 strear ; knew nothing about thatgirl. So far back The Future. ef out Géal Beds. | H#t tie Alnolats picture of humanity with- Rey. W. 0. Ward, and the friends of the t{ smith, L. lL. B Cash. Repairing, in the best style. - B z. te 5 bl a oy oa 2 yy The slender minnow swiftly came and went, as last autumn, he told Lamont that he did P out. coal been sketched by Sir William deceased, determined todo so without. hig m 5 i. es " 63. pe ee sf . . 3 ae b Sia ; - . . ve eaues eee aor oene Stratford, June 4, 186 1-tf ° s | = 8 J bo go bs s ul Turning to silver in the sun's bright beam. not know where she lived, though it As From the St. James's Magazine. Armstrong, and by him alone, there might consent. Accordingly, on Thursday, the CONVEYANCER, &e. John Parker, " © mi 2 Bo. ofS By cay. © > Close by the bank, within the alder's shade, peareg. sleney that be knew 2 about 2 Inasmuch as. coal is ever found in one | have remained some lingering hope that he 8th October, they proceeded to the church, Accs 4 ° > 2 - satan S "4 : : . . : ° : i : Lem net pees towne RO" Beet ta eee "TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET-IRON WORK- a m 6 of s "4 RB 2 2 2 s FS hon the brambles, tepiling af ie pus kind d nae tov -- ¥ eee ; geological formation, the question is sug- | had made a mistake in calculation. No and, in the presence of a very large number : zB R oe me Pee icy ye 9. Wn bogs ina Z 3 a s ei (a Di tage COG < The king-fisher his dazzling flight had made, ; Faud oF concealment; | gested, how much coal is estimated to exist | such pleasing solace as this can we lay to our of people, forcibly obtained possession of the . R. Williams, " L soa» be atdsturtag'a amt bel of cys: < S x - S} p ty psy, 5 ES & [e) With flashing plumes, a stolen rainbow's | we may be sure, was not purposeless. in the explored and surveyed parts of the The quantity of coal present in body, They were proceeding to bury it ' s § inware for Ta 2 Es a : 'i . CO Goan of Fenty Ontario Stuy Sunn thamaras and will open out in the first week p 2 a F 2 0 3 = a ee gleam, uF to ten o'clock on the night of the | ¢ ug. According to M. Garruel, the | these isles all aré agreed tipon; the ratio of | when Mr. Henniker arrived, and, after E in September, in the premises i , > a : = 3 -fly, with thi i i murd i : K : : Gs . havin gent for British and American Fire and Life Mr Morris. Pres eaten the Past Office. 7 é-- 2] = S = = * gf 38 3 = io an The dragon-fly, ie nod prin eat ey, urder, Greenwood is pretty well Dagan ktn quantity of coal ial dug out up to the |éncreasing coal expenditure must of course taking the surplice off Mr. Ward, locked Insurance Companies. Notes and Accounts a 2 as comnl 10 - aS jaa) om. LO P< 9 Hovered and flitted in the heated air, for. He was twice at Mrs. Rapley S once > hi if A the ehuten Th ; J. P.is prepared to attend to-all orders with eH & = 2) e end of 1857 amounted to one hundred and | b ter for speculation. That th | himself up in the church, e burial ser- q collected without delay, and on reasonable | 1101 he may be favored 2° ea uw m9 e = ne et CS 3 3 = Over the water, dimpled in small rings, at Clarke's tavern and once at' Farrel's and _ og coe mel | ga Be imate Ny : vagal speed EM _ a By eo nee 4 terms. 1-tf Stratford, Jul - = m R Pee gi BP iog Q : ; : Y twenty-five millions of tons; and at the pres-| ent ratio of increase will be maintained | Vice was then read by Mr. Ward in the » July 10, 1863. 8-tf © TR & G20 r= Xe el Or 2 8 By the light touch of insects sporting there. , y ; 3 P rs i ~ ie : - e) a x = ee $2 gags za ; 4 Manji once-at Mr. Cameron's before he returned ent rate of consumption the coal remaining | there is little cause for doubt ; nay, the prob- churchyard, without a surplice, and the } Reid & Humphry, zu S . a oof e Music of mourners from the winged throng-- : P S Wiss Pp ARRIAGE AND ._WAGGON MAKERS, SAREE Pore 2 ar S s % E *8 <q 3 = 2 a 89 The soft, faint rustling of the omaha a y re Siouy iin, aire Went ito Bis rode BF ty aAOUA parts of the known world would | ability is it will be exceeded; 'and if so, | corpse was thus interred after remaining | = . = a c ee 1 Es ? thd i . : * = ia Job Wax tae Mee ie Be a TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. >= A M FE é 2 . ay 3 s Ms = as - t-| 3 RS The quiet happiness of nature's song x 4 ft ar ae aye hy pacer q ie last, as already stated, thirty-six thousand'| certain cadets of the present year may live above the ground 14 days. j 0 ork an - . pease Ee aa > & 4 = 3 ; 4 : e mig ave gone out again that nig : : : . : . . Goticd and owt the most reasonable terms. Shop rie Stoned ete ets Tee g O Oo +a ms ie BI < z g 3 zh 225 5 ve Filled my soul full of pleasant harmonies, ew Fits nay mead om ag mw years. Further, according to the same au- | to witness--if not a period of coal exhaus- Whether the incumbent of Cauldon will s 2, ? wd om = ; . . . . opposite Moore's Hotel, Huron Street, Siratford. the liberal patronage bestowed upon him a © ro) R= S . ae 2 ve) Bs oa 3.25.2 mS The water-hen, with outstretched neck appears lh : thority, Great Britain yet holds coal enough tion, one, nevertheless, in which the price of be amenable to the ecclesiastical law for '| since he commenced business, would respect~ = oT hon, Bei = = ad 7, o "EB 6 s . . house. When he went to his room, he seem- : ; ] iderabl h d. Of this | his conduct yet remains to be seen.. The Joseph Doupe, fully announce to his customers and the carlin je a Oo 8 a Biv 6 moe SRE S li From, bank to,henk, with warning, croak ebe ed desirous to impress the circumstance on to supply the whole world for the next four | ©" MAY Deveaeiberpbly enhanied. ADF Oi) Te y he : : a 2 ' 1 " : : t s . 7 IVIL ENGINEER AND PROVINCIAL | generally, that he-has received a select supply = mt 2 moog Ss . 4 3° g fn ® BS glides, the Ininds of other servants. for in bidding' | *owsand years. Satisfactory though' this.| ope fuct we may-allrést-assured : Coal is no | strangest part of the affair is that, so far as 'Land Surveyor, Appraiser, Conveyancer, | of Fashionable and Seasonable Goods, and is ee) i) 2 ci S me > & Se. 42823 28 Where flags and rushes wave their thousand £ any nhs 4 ; he f: f it. may se be, | longer forming: . We ate living» on capital, we can ascertain, he has never assigned any | Street, St M CO. W repared to execute all orders entrusted.to him pe ' so ow so MD ao ms = hhem..mood, night she - dill. what. Waa wx estimate, on the face of it, may seem to be, 3 S 8 I ot, ~~ oi f ~ pie t fo his line with neatness and despatch. %3-La- = 4 3 5 8 eta Sk fx 3 = ° & $9 tits '1 ee tee . : r further scrutiny reveals much' cause for ap- | NOt interest ; a. somewhat unpleasant fact to | Teason for refusing burial to his late parish: i eeonn, "paheened Pe ate test Fashions always on hand. : 42 = mm = A a I 3 we = e Se 3 FE = _Or dives beneath the surface, where she hides | "7USU4 a -- oe 'edad the sp . prehension. The precise matter of solici- remember. ioner. DAVID CASSELS. is Sond O46 oii 08 a5 2, $s a Yeael Ganesth tke milter saat wry going in and out of the window ; and there 3 ino } slid Yh Pee ipo Be, . nigh Fae 2) 8s ) 8 2 =] atil, e willow's pale gray shade a8 : } " s showing the excitement which h or --T. M. Daly, Esq:, Stratford; | Stratford, 6th Oct., 1863. 15-tf Sy < So ee - a a 8 b» Ne 3 MN 8 iS) § 2 8 Sk She, unobserved, bursts forth her aang is evidence which goes to show that he had tale ha ng acral Raya piu ae a been created fd the affair we may state that = 2 a) 29 Pt arf) i j in» an articu gion, . bu : pe i ane. Tots Maree ip Saree Eat Support Home Manufacture. Lil as ce =F me a 3 uy He < g #5 $3 | grave, vor. recently, ifnoton that night, done so. me - ' bs I i Ble. Mer ti Extraordinary Case. during the last.12 days the chureh has beén + £ Dartnell, Esq, St Mary's ; Jno Robinson, Esq, rR < 8 i - go i ie en gO In some dark hole the waterwash has made, His boot-marks on the ground were distinct- | the amount actually available. " helative _™ a watched by as many as T6°meeat night iff ' OG. E. Ag a 3 ae 8 (0) 8 = Sg) 2S S 'And quite secure, moves with the mimic wave; | ly impressed. to this; Mr, Sopwith first directed attention' | REFUSAL OF A CLERGYMAN TO' BURY: A alain vrei ~ St Mary's, August.17, 1863. 8-6m W. D. BUCKLE ae Q iS ras ¢ & 3 i} 28 @ : ; regg ; : ' to the fact, pe RR AS BODY OR ALLOW IT TO BH BURIED. - | order to prevent the clandestine removal of cca ? Me Be = 2 - 2 is 5S As swift as thought before a musing mind, At twenty minutes to two o'clock, on a 8 i le , «)| the body out of the church. Sidon dative Freeland & Whitley, SO AP AND C ANDLE ae ay = ce a 2 ae ae ae Bs Will come and pause, then frightened, fit) Wednesday night, a man_is seen by. Mr. locality vast quantities es x eh must be | piovous. PROCEEDINGS IN THE CHURCH Rovtnel °o = i ) ' i A os a esse. > ' : AW, CHANCERY, and CONVEYANCING. MANUFACTURER el = ee 3 | Ss 2&8 "away, "ae a ae sage Sagem AE ety eg ign oe ak A inaccessible... Sir iam Armstrong; AND CHURCH YARD. . i! Ajj, Oltice: 64 Church Street, Toronto. s SD . cys mate 7. of. ae + od Scared by some daily noise, borne on the wind ni pos tas at the British Association, used the same --- 7 Fi Parrice FReenanp. Joun Wuiruzy. DEALER IN AS a 2k od fe as 88° 4 i Ye ; me] '| to the premises occupied by Duckett and On th 26th iti a He es tase hi Toronto, 10th Nov., 1863 20-4in De ® = 3] 0 = & Z Ba 2 r Of distant, voices loud in work or play. Walsh. Soon 'after the Ducketts hear a | 7e@somizg, but he put the case more' alarm: n the 25th ultimo a poor man name The Distress in Lanchashire, rl " po PALM OIL 9 SODA ASH 5 mS Qo 3 o ts 'Z, S gon é The grim, rough water-rat upon the shore Be a Wala saaae! tne" dehy aR ingly. At the end of 1861, the quantity of | John Alcock, a parishoner of arid 'residing The distressin L hi tiny William Osborne, BLACK BALTS, &¢, 6 & oO aR My a. 2 F 22 8 e Wears' deep grove in the soft, yielding mud, Ged 2 28 R08 oa fos cue Fad bala coal raised in the United Kingdom, 'had at 'Cauldon, diéd 'from age tind paralysis; a ; alas t it 90 ee ai ep a " 2 Boe, SA ge M AK ER, | Orders respectfully, solicited, and punctually =) Pd re Q z oo = Fg 8 = . Forms in the earth his wide corridor, mee _ sone Ime go1ns i y reached. the -cnormous total. .of eighty-six after having been ina helpless state 'for eorease, slow Pere ee) eee ihe Hd, § PREPARED to make Pumps on the most yo ria - a rd} aH FI Q jm Bid A safe retreat when gorged by. wind or bud. | 0489 the house, at two minutes to three millions of tons; andthe average annual in- years. On the following Sunday--viz, 'the | CTease 'as the 'winter advances: he con-