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Huron Signal, 1872-5-8, Page 2Strafed-Wris Pearson. 'nut trees ie -Wm. Lafeerestion Waated-Mre. Jona.. iii. wing d the jispubl,w, party in UMW'11 14tetee Who ore deadened omit set 0 CInlithati last irmik, and reoent addition 7tO.°L;eeriftsi:nael;ta w'Ittihcli , adapted to form a watith tower front which science may look out upon the Atlantic storms. To Canada, whose annually increasing cocaadmins etharcuilt oftaartne &tread. y greatly ex - Chancery Oldo-Canteren & Garrow. with the adminiseimon of president licLsaa or R. Hunt. ' •flagge, 001•40.Gefti of New York, • seisionows wee do sot give empress MOM 10 ses Maillaneadme wahine te coatheas =WM meseasesees wear moniespele the misilds- fe than OMB ell armies Ise gait Irlialsocribers ate hind reapeneibie 1111 1111M. ▪ Malameribees seglost for reillOSOMP Wheal are «imam a armee+ ram re eau.. Week they see mums. tom ore esse oweeesmii ttn ithr news settled Indr billa Medina nembSIMMIMI re them la die sake, hi not earth milasomf demi. fammooe as the law ropetree. 14 midernew tienom ether OWE* wilds* Publisber. sad info. periodicals m 195111:11111L. Me. neht to the former amebas, tibil ofilli-lowwe Bums, 74 Kids &rose Most is our advertising Agent for Tie route. mete Om. P. Rowere & Co., 40 Perk Row, aad 8. IL Pwrrreoter & Co., ST Park Row, ere our only setboriesst ha- yseed's' Agents ns New York. MAX) Vilna SialIsTAT . COODEMMER Ilfrarmss 'Trains leave as follows, - Mail T.0 16 is' Express . " " Mixed Trains are due se follows, -LS'''. 111. ........ do Express Mail . .... • „ • . . Kuno n . GODERICH, MAY- 8, 1872. loam copies of OW deer &net tan be hal at It)orivoeses's Peat Noes or at the Office -once S cents. ...nersvvevAgabsannosi` Preossiag fir IiinSootless. The Dontinim Government are bee tinning to process fee the cocain sac- tiorui, and ami hada, leetwetel ice el gamma to dablecti seaseitnencies tie send men to mammal who will vote for granting them a WV Ides of power. Mnntres ill bad • Imes sem placed in the solimailes ice the improvement of the navigable et the fit Lowness*, sad a few days agwe telegram was sui to Toroiteillibrilling Me City Counc41 that if they wield great $200,000 from the city funds kr the improvement of their harbour, the goveininseat would supple- ment st salsa hal sem Aa they had never asked tkis they are rather taken loy eurprialtowseer, finding the govern- ment in each • enema mood, they forthwith dispatched a deputation to Oteame 10 aldeavoar to secure the whole $100,0•0 from the peWiochest. The glees are always doubtful constit- pamem, and the government 14141 Wag this bold stop to induce them to return their supporters. No doubt the same iadusmoss will be brought to bear es their madidete for the Presidency at Um *Wee* *hid takes piece next fall, no Olds" 1"knied by the convention is sal " ethilioving the true inter- ests el ii•°°°**7 at heart eon take th- espian IN Yet Ire do oot me how Gree- t! on PI/444k carry the election. em allese• thrlitionist daring the war sada "tr"nierotectionist since, he is age 11019°Pnillin the teeth and west, gild will "i Meet with much support frola the Ralliblicans in those sectoring. OrehlUrallfsnd he both remain in the -vs the effect of splitting it w ill delti•Putaiblin vote io soch manner 10. the Dallocrate will have a good op- PorilnutY ',running a man in between NAM. 411 event which they weld not sc- socaPhsh are the RoptIblicana united. The. convention nominated for Vine - resident Gesto Blown, Governor of Missouri. Teo, will have .• tendency OD see", the German vote for Greely, bet we deabt if under any circumstances be oan be elected. Gesatiazt Peale Sallway. -- On Friday last How Mr. Langevin submitted to Perliament lir. Sendford Flautist's report on the exploratory thr- ee,' tif the canadian Pacific Railway, with an eccempanying map. The report M wiry interesting, and for the benefit °Er readers we give the following antoosis taken from the Mail. A point named Mattaws, neer the river Ottawa, opposite Lake Nipisaing, tha selected as the eastern end oi the survey ,as easily connected with the Ratl- ines built sad projected in Ontario and chisbec. T'he leading physical features of the ioentry naturally divide the survey into three great divisions; the first from Mat - Uwe to r ort Garry, thence to the Rocky Mountain*, nod from there to the Pe- ak °oast Very little information could be stained reopening the great Went of country between Mattawa and Fort Garry; but what was known, par- ticularly between the Ottawa and Lake Superior, indicates favonrable ground for railway ethstruction, it was therefore deemed advisable to pierce through the interior at a considerable distance beck from the 'eke The distance from Mat - taws to Fort Garry, needy one thousand /nil's, was subd.vided into eleven siir- veys, and a branch survey from Nipis- Wag &strict to the Sault Sta. Marie to oonnect with steamboat navigation to Nipegon or Thunder Bay. The whoih distance ei densely wooded. The oonn- try wed et Fort Garry te the Rocky Muuetaine is for the most part open prairies, and remarkable for simple enguesering. A careful examination of the rivers sad plains west of Fort Garry showed them to low in deep beds of great width, suggesting gigantic bridg- ing. A doable expedition was organized to go by the different route" between Fort Garry( and the two moot eligible passes through the Rocky Mountains, the Howse pass and Yellow Head Serious obstacle" to railway oonstruc- lion were fouail m British Columbia. Six surveytng parties • ere organized thoroughly to explore the country to meertain tbe most eligible line. Enough ieformation hen been niceived to warrant theassumption that the practicability of a jci other nessaphem cooempeions, goo hne from Ottawa to Fort Garry, thence isks I. maedaide has lows" ahown mass the Greet Plains and Rocky Mountause hi Yellow Head Peas, has - Simeon to be, sad this only shows more proximately been determined, and slowly than ever teat sash is his charae- . ter. The palthis limeys should be spent en pubes impreemesenis wlo.re they lue . .!asost needed wholly,'" irrespective of ... • poetnal coasiderations, and it be- hooves the Worm party to nal, at the earaiag electimm and hurl fres poor s prverniment which has theme half to be so ensernpulons as the preload ism in purehashing support. Sir John ded the Tories have &leo cone Ma ia fewest of the nine hours Mot* ponder lie purpose of securing the sup bort of tbe waking men, bet iseernme 1 knows that they are the friends of that . elms only so lore.: as they hays a sel% end to serve, mei that they wouldgist as readily sacrifice them if it was 0011110. Sam to retain themselves in potter. Surely the electors will not allow them- selves *be humbugged any longer, lint irill cast &then; ypoiteeteinandaudirsaalcusianaeri gess In themdmintstraties of public affairs. • The ZILOOTTIUGY &Ct. ' Mr. Colby's bill to repeal thelnsol- Toney Act the been read • second time end will in all probability become We doubt very much the propellity this step, upon which however this is a Imes& diversity of opinion thsoighout the countrit. The question ef dealing with the estates of Insolvente isa very &Scutt owe, and it is impossible Se frame • law which will give mord satisfaction, and of whish only the houest debtor can lake alliantallo. Me thank there should be an *solvent Aw idioms bind, for without de debtor say !manipulate matters SO that, only few favored Crallitortil niceivoanything out of Ids utate, and thole who are be- hind in catering suit roma nothing. Tke object of sa insolvent law is te fa- cilitate the winding up of elates, to se- - tare au equitable distributien of wets among oreditors, and to release • debtor in advance, offering, it is said, from 50c /rein liabilities wkiek he is nimble te to 60c r und delivered. Their t from the last named point, at least one line to the waters of the Pacific has been found practicable. From the dia- arson accompanying the report it is seen that the Union Pacific, frorn Omaha to San ,Franoisoo, rens for thirteen hundred miles at a higher level than the Yellow Head Pena; and that this pintos the great summit if the Canadian Pacific, is less than half the elevation at several potties on the line nnw in operation -acrou the continent. Careful examination shows incontestably that the contment can be spanned by a miieh shorter lino on Canadian soil than by the existing railways through the United States. Even New York,Bosten and Portland will be brought from three to five hundred miles nearer the Pacific than at present, and the Canadian route will shorten the e between Liyerpool and China in riutreutigit distance more than a thousand miles. when the decidedly better grades obtainable on the Canadian liue are corundered, with the saving of dis- tance, the Canadian Pacific will lutve the fairest pruspecta of enema& in competing for the through traffic bet ween the two oceans. Mr Fleming concludes • very 'umlaut report with pluses to the members of the staff for their coursee and endurance ie encountering risks and hardshipe,and with thanks to the officers of the Hud- enn Bay Company for much acceptable kindness,. The Indians, when the ob- jects ot the expedition were explained, proved remarkably friendly and rendered valuable SOrriCestl in various ways. At- tached to the report are tables of the approximate and comparative distances of the railway lines between the Atlantic and the Pseific, and two maps, one being comparative profile. science has conferred upon humanity is of great importance, and every moieties for ita extensioo merits the fullest mood of recognition Telograpii. and co -operation. - LOCAL 311175 New Cauactres.-The Episcopalians at Manchester are about to erect a new brick church. The thine body will also shortly commence a new church in God- erich Township to coat about $2,500. Bruno Roces.-The spring races will take place on the Melton Course, God- orich, on the Queen's Birthday, (24th May.) The prizes offered are numerous and liberal, and no doubt there will be a large turn out. M. E. CHURCH. -At the meeting of the Niagara Conference of the hlethodist Episcopel Church held last week, Rev. M. A, Wright was appointed to the tied- erich circuit. to be paid, Thee Morrie ringing kbell, 6 months, $5; Robert Diett, cleaning stove pipes and drawing plank St David's Ward sehool, $1.50. Moved by Mr.Crabb, seconded by Mr. Detlor, thet the sum of MO be paid Messrs. Gordon & Bonnomy, contrac- tors for SLAPdrew's Ward school house, on account -Carried. The monthly report of the Princi* was submitted and read. The number of namos on the roll during April was 780, average attendance 544. In March the names on the roll numbered 153, average attendance 521. The Principal complained that the school homes in St. David's and St. George's Wards were not sufliciently clean, the caretaker not onnsidering it part of his duty to scrub the floors. He also asked for • small grant of money to theist in digging and putting the grounds at the Central School in order. The report was adopted. Four applications were reesived for the vacancy in St. George's Ward School. On motion of Mr. Detlor, seconded by Mr. Kay, Miss Lyster was unanimously appointed. Adjourned. UNtroilTCNATI MOSTAR& -A little boy about six years of age, son of Mr. A. McLean of Ashfield, mistook a pot of boiling lye for maple syrup a few days ago, and drank a quantity of it. It is doubtful if he will recover. Oex Meenes..-We regret to learn that Mr. Cameron, member for South Huron, has been confined to hie rooms for the laat ten days by an &Reck of Bronchitii. We trust he may speedily be enabled to attend to his duties again. New T1LZGRAPH LIscri.-The tele- graph line to the harbour waa pot up last Friday, and an additional wire strung fmm the town office to the rail- way station. The Montreal Company intend shortly to put tip still another wire from here to Detroit, which, with a new wire to Toronto on the Dominion lino, will give na increased facilities of communicatiou. Sr. ANDREW'S \Vigo. -The election of a Councillor in St. Andrew's Ward to fill the vthancy caused by the reeigna- don of Judge Daviaon took place on Monday. Geo. Cox was nominated by James Gordon, seconiod by Abraham Smith. Alexander Watson was nomi- nated by Wm. Kay, Esq., seconded by G. H. Palfifilli. At the close of the poll the vote stood CVvo'azteon ' 67 Srainito Asensio-The Spring Assizes which were appointed for Monday, did not open till yesterday afternoon, in con- sequence of Judge Galt having been de- tained at Sandwich, and not reaching here till tho errival of the afternoon train. It was very unfortnnate thet jurors and witnesses should be kept waiting two days at this busy season of the year, but we suppoth it could rot be helped. The docket coutains 25 civil and 5 criminal cases, so that the whole of the week will probably be taken up in dtsposing of the business. We shall give • report of the cases in next issue. GODIRICH Heathe.-During the win- ter and spring the water in the great lakes and the St Lawrence River has been unneuelly low, and it is therefore satisfactory to know that in cersequenoe of the improvements made on th• har- bor, there is pleoty of water for the larg- eet vessels navigating the lake. to enter with perfect safety. At prone .t there is fourteen feet of water, whiie Kinthr- dine thens is only eight, at Chatham eight, at Port Stanley ten and a half. at Tomato and Port Colborne eleven, and at Collingwood twelve, while at South- ampton and Hayfield, mauls have to load off the shore. Twe MAKENT.-The committee of the Town Council to whom was referred the question iif Market site, held a meeting last Friday, and agreed to recommend the purchase of the site of the Huron Hotel, at the price at which it was offered them by M. C. Cameron, M. P. A speeial meeting of the Council will probably be held this week to receive and take action upon the report. Some of the Council are in favour of taking • vote of the ratepayers upon the metter, which would no doubt be well, as it would take the responsibility of select- ing a site, about which there ia consider- able jealousy, off the ahoulders of tho Council. We trust sotnething will speedily be done in order that the pre- sent unsightly market honse may he re- moved off the Square. OBITUARY. -WO regret to announce the death uf Mrs. Thomas Dark of this town, which event took place on Satur- day morning last. Mrs. Dark was one of the old settlers of the place, and waa highly respected by all who know her. She was a laborious and dilligent person, and it was no doubt owing to a great ex- tent to her good management that the Hotel kept by her husband, became th widely known, and a favorite stopping place for those whose business In -might them to Goderich. Asa wife, &mother, or a friend, she was all that could be desired, and she will be sadly missed by her family. Her funeral, which took place on Monday, was one of the lergest we have seen in Goderich The places of business &multi the square were closed, and the flags at the Court House and American Consulate displayed at half mast during the paasage of the cor- tege out of respect to the memory of tho deceased. Mrs. Dark was in her 58th year. SALT. -We fear the last hope of hay- ing the duty on salt removed by the American Congress has vanished for this session. On Tuesday of last week the bill to repeal the duty on tea and mffee Zia Pecs of WOOL • same before the Sentheforconsideration; when Mr. Mond], Republican, from -- Those of our frienda who keep shell) Vermont, moved to ameud the bill by will be pleased to hear that the price of adding the free lint contained in the ta- wool is likely to rule high this season. riff bill passed by the Senate some Turnberry. - - Areneserr. --Thomas Evens of this Township tied the misfortune to break hia leg last week. He was drawing a fallen tree out of a field with his horses, when the end swung round and caused the mishap. He is progressing favour- ably. Tempest:seg.-A temple has been startedat Eadies' which already numbers over 100 members. ettinleriv11111. WORK Coeliac:wen. --Mr. Hendrie, contractor for the W. G. & B. railway, commenced operations hero lest week. He has a oonsiderable foroe of men and horse, at work, and is making erratum merits for further help in order that the eork may bo pushed through rapriblyq Paorsere.--There is great activity in real estate, and a courderable amount of property has changed hands recently at good prices. weeks since. Thie was rejected by 17 The Monetary Times, • good authority yeas to 32 nays. Mr. Trumbull moved on matters of trade, says,- to amend the bill so as to repeal also the "There is reason to anticipate en ex- duties on coal and salt. Lost -yeas 14, cited wool market when the coming nays 33. The bill then passed, In or - season opens, and very high prices are der to show the enormous amount which likely thrill.. We understand that the people have to pay for the benefit of several buyers have already been through the salt monepolista, we mve the fellow - the oountry endeavoring to buy the clip ing statement from the Now , York World, "We use fully 40,000,000 bush- els of Salt of 75 pounds • bushel, the price of is enhenced by the tariff an average of one-fifth of a cent per pound, or 15 cents per bushel of 75 pounds, or a total ef $6,000,000 per annum. This addition is thus divided: Revenue to the United States in 1871, $1,176,837 81; revenue to Syracuse and Saginaw salt - boilers, $4,823,162 19." =t• As a NW tO suit every cam is jog - OA", re think it well did we should app000ssate to it SWAT 11111 and &mead froth time to ties as experi- ence denotes or secessity smaires. Be- fore the present act was posed the no wail for it was very mild felt, and we the lesiatame a false mission, as, owever, been a failure. The chief effect that thin action can have Is to uusettle the minds of farmers and give them extravagant oleas as to the value of. the staple, nuking it more difficult to 'purohath when the wend is actually brought forward. it will also create a disposition to hold back the crop in tbe hope of exacting still higher fIghoes. The market is likely to bit suf- ficaently excited without being exposed the usffitence of such attempts to stall it." Here says the Treaty is bad, Sir it is bad, Sir John A. it im bad, the whole y it is bad and that Par- t to reject it. And a great flourish of ced a bill to give 0 consistency --iYetess. of oceanic stealth Nevloorrete-Mattere about the har- bour are beginning to look livelv and vessels are arriving and departing daily. The Seemoer is runeing regularly on the same tonte as last year, and is ntr- rying full loads of freight. The Schoon- er C'ecrlis Jeffreys of St. Catheriam arrived last Wednesday afternoon, and after taking 1695 barrels of salt at Detlor's wharf cleaned on Friday for St. Catharines. The tug Mary Ann of Dunnville arrived on F'riday on her way to the Georgian Bay where she is to be engaged in towing rafts. She pro- ceeded on Saturday, but in the neigh- bourhood of Saugeen met with so much ice that she was obliged to return on Sunday. ' The steamer Silver Spray ar- rived from Windsor on Sunday nIght on her way to Owen Sound. She discharg- ed a quantity of whiskey and took some ult in ita place. She prooeeded day on her way. The Outario cm Monday from Sarnia where lered. She is taking on 5000 b wheat and 6000 bushels y at &moor's wharf, eo ID ominion parliament. Mormit,29th April. -After the trans- action of routine business a discussion took pleas on a motion for correspon- dence between the Dominion and New Brunewiek governments on the educa- tion questios which has lately agitated that province. Hon. Mr. Anglin in • forcible speech presented the case of the Roman Catholics of New Brurumick, and argued that the right* of de- nominational minorities were guaranteed by the Confederation Act, and that the New Brunswick law shesuld hsve beau disallowed by tbe Federal Gnevemment. The Premier in reply declaimed that he sympathized with a *emirate school sys- tem, but asserted that there was nothing in the late New Brunswick Act which justified the ietervention of the Domin- ion Government. He recommended the Catholics to seek redreu at the polls. He was followed by Sir Georee Cartier, who claimed for the Catholic majority of Quebec credit for their liberal and tolerent action towards the Protestant minority. Mr. Bellerose, in French, energetically supported the Catholic argument, and declared they had been deceived by the course taken at the time of Confederation. The motion then carried. Mr. Mills moved • resolution decision. ing the present mode of constituting the Senate inconsistent with the Federal principle of government. He said he was satisfied that if in 1864 the question of the creation of the Senate had been referred to the people, an overwhelming majority would have voted for an elective Senate. It was imposeible in a oountry like this to create anything like a House of Peers of the British patteru. He explains& the differences in origiu and functions of that Chamber from those of • colonial Upper Reuse. The British wsn, amoneotlier things, a eourt of appeal. So far as he know, there was no reason for the introduction o. the nominative system into our constitu- tion. L'nder the present system, what power could be exercised over the Senate? The Government went on nominating (ley siter day, and so. in • few years, the Senate became largely of one political complexion. When • new Adannistratine came into power the Senate would rungs itself against that Administration; and in that ease what influence for good would the Serotte posed"? We wanted • eysteno more in harmony with the British constitution. When we looked at the constitution of the Senate, it was utterly impossible that any Government, no matter how honest It might be, could under the pthent "yearn appoint • second Cham- ber that could have any influence; and he would here remiirk that it was com- posed of men of a ton similar stamp of mind, of men taken for the most part from urban populations. He pointed out the defects of the oominative sys- tem, the probability of political heels of the Lower House looking to the GOvern- meat for, and receiving appointnients in the Upper House as • reward for their services. From the initiation of the present system uji to the present time, • procees of degeneration lead been going on, and by the time the whole elective element died out and was replaoed by nominees, the Senate would be • House at as little consequences as any legisla- tive body in existence. The only use, he thought, • second Chamber did serve, was to prevent • majority in one Home trespassing upon the rights of the min- ority. A nominative Hoes* could not protect thou righte. He instanced • ease of the Ministerial representatives of a Province having, though in • minority, th. power ot appointing Semitone for that Province. What confidence conld the people have in the nominations of a Government when they had ni. confi- dence in that Government itself 1 Ho thought there were two ways of electing a Seente--either by dividing the coun- try into electoral duitricts, and allnwing the Senate to be sleeted by the people; or to allow elections to be made by the Local Legislatures. He concluded by urging the immediate necessity of re- forming the present method of consti- tuting the Senate. Sir John A. Maodonald recommend- ed Mr. Mills to embody his views in a magazine or review article which znight be read during the recess. He was opposed to tenteering with existing institutions. Mr. Blake thought the present Semite owed its popularity to • great extent to ita being largely composed of tnembere of the old Legislative Council, who were elected. He did not dotibt that, if at any time the Premier found it ne- cessary to the retention of office he would be quite as ready to adopt the present resolution ea tn oppose it. Mr. Mackenzie had originally sup- ported the principie of nomination, but his opinions had changed on account of appotntmenta made by the government. Several other members spoke, and finally Mr. Mills withdrew the mutiOn. Lnokriov. -- Sralso Snow. -The show of the Lucknow Union Agricultenil Society was held on Friday 26th April It was well attended. There were 13 eatries in Horses and 4 in Bulls. The following prizes were awarded, - Entire Horses, let, "Young Napo- leon," oweed by Peter McKay ; 2nd, "Lord Beron," owned by James Ham- mond ; 3rd, "Herd Fortune," owned by Robt. Hamilton. Aged Bulls, 1st, Wm. George McKay ; 2nd, Robert Helene One year old Bulls, 1st,- "Bismark," corned by Angus Kerr ; 2nd, "Lord Lorne," owned by James Gaunt. The judge. of horses were Mean Joseph Agnew of Astifield, G. McKay of Wawanah and Win. Phillips of Ash- field, and of Bulls Messrs Win. Young of Colborne, Scott of Tesswater, and Scott of Lanpide. Tuckersuaith: Smoot's Loss. -We regret to learn that the wind storm of Sunday, the 21st ulLocaused to Mr. Daniel Clark, of Tuelliesmith, a serious lose. Mr. Clark had a new frame barn erected • little ever a peerage, and had it built upon high posts, with the intention of having • stone foundation placed thereunder, making thereby stabling accommodation for horses and cattle. The wind got under the barn, and raising it off the poet,s, it toppled over with a tremendous c.rash. The building was oenaiderably wreaked and damaged. A cow which was standing under the barn at the tIM• Was instantly killed. A waggon and other implements were also smashed. We deeply sympathise with Mr. Clark in his heavy lose. It is a dangerous prac- tice haying barns built on high posts, and the loes which hu befallen Mr. Claris should deter others from doing so, as both hfe and property are thereby en- dangered. --Expositor. Clinton. DIAT111. 07 AN oLD RIAIDrNT. -Mr. Chas. Gem, an old resident of Hallett, raiding about three miles east of this village, died rather suddenly on the -morning of the 27th ult., of cerebro spin- al ineningitis. Ile was a native of Lincolnshire, England. Ile was 58 years of age, and leaves • wife and ten child- ren. Rrriame-Mr. Wm. Rattanbury has retired from the hotel business and is clucceeded in the well known` stand by Mr. Knox of Holmesville. Lrr . Professor A. Melville Bell gave one of his "Literary Ever. Old - in Clinton on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Mechanics lustitute. The programme consisted of an exposi- tory condensation ofShakespeare'sentire tragedy ef Hamlet, as delivered by Mr. Bell before the Lowell institute, in Boston, and a numberof shorter pieces. The professor hilly sustained hia well know reputation. Zurich New ENTIRPRISI. -Mr. B. Shants of Seaforth, is now in this vicinity com- promising with the farmers with regard to the nosing of flax. We understand that that gentleman is about to establish branch of his business in this village and wishes to have a stock on hand to commence with. Quite • number of far- mers are investing in flax culture and we hope will be successful. Go ahead Zurich. lmrsovansers.-Everybody in oor busy little village seems to vie with each other in the meny minor improve- ments uf their various establishments, which although big trifling makes • great change for the better in the looks of the villege. Tosre- fete on Monday night or early on Tuesday morning sums prowl- ing wretches visited the stables of Messrs Carrick and Hill, for the purpose of un- ceremoniously helping themselves to whatever they could find. They were disturbed io the first attempt by Mr. Carrick who appeared with • light, not however before they had time to nista off unotnemed. Mr. Hill's grainery was next tried and an entrance effected by sawing out a window. The thieves car- ried off a qnantity peas, oats, &c., which Mr. Hill had intended fcir seed. The parties were tracked for some dis- tance, but as yet uo clue to the perpetra- tors has been found. Seaforth• FALL WHICAT.-A good deal of the fall wheat in the neighborhood of lees - forth has been winter killed. A Tzursaaates Socearv.-A meeting will be held in the C. P. Church of this village for the purpose of organising • Total Abstinence Society in connection with the Church. - A Goon FAR), SOLD. -Mr. B. Shane of the Seaforth Flax Mill has sold the "Cluff Farm" to Mr. Gray late of the firm of Broadfoot & Gray, for the sum of $4000, Mr. S. has realized $200 from the farm and only had it in his posses sion for about 8 days. Mr. Beatty by Aeeping it for one year realized • clear profit of $600. Horse AND LOT SOLD. - Mr. WM. Hill,m of this village haa bought the ho and lot on Victoria latel Mr. Adam touched upon the general commeretal prosperity et the country, illustrating hie remarks by reference to statistics of exports and importa. He did not think it prudent to propose any redaction of talation, especially as the United States were dealing with their tariff, and it sleight be mammary, especially if the duty on tea, from which we derived nearly • million af dollars, were Mawr- od from the Americen tariff, for us to admit that article free. He soncluded by alluding to the great increase!. in the commerce between Canada and Great Britain, and rather severely criticised those who advocated any change in the relations, politiml or commercial, of the two countries. Hon. Mr. Mackenzie expressed his gratification at the state of the finances, but condemned in terms of the highest indignatton the humiliating position in which the huckstering proceedings of the Ministry had placed the oountry, and by this wretched chaffering we might save at the nicest $120,000 • year. He referred with great severity to Hon. Mr. Howe's freaks, and Mr. McDougell's late speeches, and depreciated utterly the idea of adopting a commercial policy that might discriminate against Groat Britain. He did not egrets with the proposal to leave the duties on imports untouched, considering that the surplus entitled the people to some relief, it being a sound principle to raise by tax- ation only what was required for the servios of the year. Sir A, T. Galt de- precated the introduction of the treato question into the debate,and mule some very forcible remark., with regard to the reeult of the Washington negetiations. He also questioned the propriety of the allusions made by Sir F. Hincka to thou who differed from him as to tke oonsequence of the Imperial connection. Sir Alexander uttered warning words as to the financial conclitiou of the conntry, and the lesSenn tti be learned from its past history. Mr. W. McDougall argu- ed in favour of Canada's being able to pursue an independent policy with re- gard to her commercial reletions. Mr. Joly proved ont of the despatches of the Ministers that they had no right to sup- pose a reciprocity treaty less easily obtainable now than in 1854. After SOM. further remaxks by several of the members the debate closed. Tessin AY, 30th April. - -Routine busi- ness being disposed of Sir John A. Mae - &meld asked leave to place his bill tce ai Tit effect to the Treaty of Washington on the cirders of the day without the usual explanations, but exception being taken to this as irregular, the introduc- tion of the measure was postponed. Sir F. Hineks then rose to make his financial statement lie first referred to the the comparative smallness of the pnblic debt which did not exceed 180,- 000,000. The savings bank deposits now amounted to four and • 'half millions, and there ware held in London at the present moment $1,362,000 in Canada bonds as security against those de- -posits. Instead of haring, as in 1869, six and a half millions (Neon exchequer bonds, they had not one on the first of July, 1871. On the Intercoloniel Rail- way ever eight millions had neen ex- pended,.,and they had four millions to the Intercolonid accoantoin the Bank of Montmal. At the present time they had ehre• millions lying available ' London for general purposes, and cle upon one million as bank deposila. H then went ever the tocounts of the reveaue and expenditure for 1870-1, on which he showed• surplus of$3,712,tX10. He added that on the current year the would be a surplus of $3,315,000, an on 1872-3, about one million; although in the absence of full eitimates of ex- penditure, the last named amount was uf course uncertain. He urged that the present was the time to undertake the improvement of building.' for public eery ice; pointing out that, if their cir- cumstances were different, many of the public works it was proposed to cirry out niight be postponed; while, on the other hand, not A few of them were of a productive chsracter, and weuld add largely to the revenue when completed. Ile noticed some of the itemr. of ex- penditure in the eetimates, and referred, although as he said with_great reluc- tance, to the Treaty of Wiishington. He felt it to have boon exzeedingly un- fortunate that the fishery question had boon mixed up with others of an Imper- ial nature and deeply regretted the Premier had been asked to sit upon the commission; but he alleged they had no choice, and urged that, if we refused to settle the matter on the basis approved by the British Government, the people of the mother country might refuse to sanction the expense iof assisting us in the protection of our rights, whilst our resistance wnuld have excited fresh irritation in the United States. He deplored the result of the negotiations, but had always felt there was no way of escape. After dealing with the argu- ment that the mode of settlement pro- ws' a mese and shabby one, he that th• obtaining of • fresh des from Great Britain wee a Bur -- many persens; and he traced Howe's late speech to a feeling treat and apprehension ritain would refuse her believed that not only arsetee they askek allowed to tranr. CatiOns ($11, - works. He rrow $40,, • less the. d, if t gi its boorinp before taking the step they did, and held that their action was perfectly legal. As however aa hon. member of the House bad objected to it, though it was merely temporary, the Government had come to the conclusion tesecanvoearail thaet:aprpominattambersent. haring ex. pressed their opinions, Mr. Holton was urged to withdraw the motion, but be- fore he did so six o'clock came and the horfteer("r recess. the bill to repeal the Insolvency Act came up. In amend- ment to the motion that the Speaker do leave the chair, Mr. Savory moved "That the Speaker do not now leave the elha86i9t, whithut ittahaamt thanedullensehtle,vebnet reAfeetrradof toe special Committee, with instructions to report to this House such amend- ments in said Act as the commerciel in- tereentse paofirthtebaeoihgunraiaadtry inatyharteqthneireasa. end - mime was not in order, the Speaker ant- tained the ubjection, whereupon Mr. Anglin mo•isd that the Speaker do not now leave the chair, but that the House ao into committee upon the bill this day three months. This was negatived by • Y°MtAro. fH6a9rrtison° 77. moveA an anieudment that it be an instruction to the oomuut- tee to except the Province of Ontario from the operation of the bill. Ruled :Ttdhoefre°11poNicrus.etre'd the Bill without amend - then went into committee ment. Its third reading was ordered freesrAit7thenireDrriuswsef. adji iurned. urther unimpertant busi- FRIDAY, 3rcl May.-- After the intro- duction of several bills thr John A. Mac- doneld moved the first reading of the bill to give effect to the Washington Treaty. Be weut into a full explanetion of the treaty, which occupied the entire sitting, with the exoeptton of the time occupied by Mr. Mackenzie in sayipg a few words ui replr. WFDNEADAY, 1St May. -The speaker having taken the chair Mr. Mackenzie said he had received a petition by tele- gram from Fort Gerry. lie knew that the rules would not admit of the recep- tion. of petitions communiceted in this way, but perhaps the House would allow him to read the telegram lie had receiv- ed Ile then read • despatch from Fort Garry to the effect that • meeting of persons imprisoned by the Provincial Government had been held on Saturday last -Mr. Mulligan in the chair. Mr. Ashdown, • magistrate, had moved, and Mr. Franklin had seconded the adoption of the followIng petition to Parliement:- "Fort Garry. "To the Hon. A. Macheossie. Meeting of prisoners, Saturday; Kr. Mulligan had the cheir; Mr. Ashdown, a magistrate, moved and Mr. Franklin seconded the following: "To the honourable, the House of CIO. Mufti, Ottawa: • ' Iflereac, we the undersigned, AO were imprisoned during the -troubles is Red River in 18611 and 1870, havelne mired by telegraph a het of the evade for loesee, made by Commissioner Jolla - son, and sanctioned by the Privy Coda - "Whereas, we deem these swardoes cii: outrage on all principles of equity; "Whereas, some of us who lost der 'all, and literally mere than Dr. Schultz, 0 OPAISPOIRDZIT01. III- We do net Add ourselves rumen - siblefor the opithem of our correapo tote tits BATIPIIILD Orr, April 29th 1872. To the natter of the Enroa Signal Due Sao -I wish to call the atten- tion of the London Huron and Bruce Rail Road to the route, which, it &poetics 10 me, that nature has laid out for it, and that is from London to Exeter, thence to Zurich, Bayfield, ,Goderieh, Kincardine, Southampton and as far north as it would pay. I have advocated Blyfield as ite terminns for some years, but if it cm be carried on further north we ia Bajileld have not the slightest objection. A large bonus could be Tele - ed in Staley if it cane to Bayfield, but if it goes to Bruoefield or Smforth • large majority will be voted against any boons beteg given to the said -R. R. We ars almost sore to have our harbour put in thorough repair at au early date, ' and with our fisheries, grain, bar*, wood and other articles which would be ship- ped from Barfield, with the numerous Pailishandise wbich would be required hen, would help te keep the road in oc- aapatemi. I am, Sir, yours truly, A. B. BROWNSON. BAYF1RLD, ONT. Aoril 29th 1872. Toth, Editor of the Huron Signet Dees Sue -As the season is just approaching for pleating beans and 'arms early pesos, when lean pole* and palatial' will be required, and ea to me they ens unsightly objects in the garden allo• me to give your readers my modus ("crown. I first procure a Quart of the have been awarded tern dollars • day for large dent corn and when pleating my imprisonment, while he (Dr. &hullo) climbing beans 1 put four beans in each has been recompensed at the rate of one hill and then I put one kernel of corn in theusand dollars • day; bhe middle of the hill, which will make the most substantlal and far the most sightly vele yet known, and after they are no longer re uired in the garden " Whereas, to ns it would seem that no aystem whatever has been followed tn makin thus awards; "If' res, the list on the face of it , beans evidence of the fact that certain i throw them over t e fence and some bo - personal considerations have entered ; vine will put them out of sight. The posse I sow in rows, say drop nine pease 'angel, into its coustruction; and tine melt from each other, then drop one kernel of corn; Dow the rows two feet six iaches from each other and long before the ground ia wented for winter planting, your pease will be fit robr.121,' thus taking three crops from the same piece of ground in the same sea - "IA hen we believe that duplicity nn the one hand, culpable pliability on the part of the Government on the other, have inflicted on us • grievous wrong; we humbly bog your honourable house, before Voting the awards, to take steps to make • fuller and more impartial in- vestigation into our losses and claims. "And your petitteeers will ever pray, •' (Migned) J. 11.40'Dointall, hi D., Secy." Mr. Delorme (St. Hysetutheienquired whether it s as the intention of the Government to teke any steps towards 4he prevention of the emigretion of Canadians to the United States by hold- ing out such metered advantages as would induce Canadians to remain in their own country. He also asked Whether it was the intention of the Gov- ernment to take more effectual meows tn encourage Canadians who had emigrated kto the United Statee to return to Can- ada, and whether one of mach measures Wall to set aoart, out of the amount tot- ed for immigration, the greater part of that sum for this purpose. Mr. Pope said the Government would do everythino in their power te induos these misguided Canadians to return. (Laughter) Mr. Delorrne said lie did not think this sufficiently answered his qogstion. Mr. Pope mad he should only repeat that the Government would do sPi they amid to induce these emigrant.' to cores back. by intruducing measure' which would make Canada prosperous and 6ourishing. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Cartwright moved the House iede onnuittee of the whole to consider .the ecnowing Resolooli- That. this Holler) reirets to learn that Her Majesty's advisers have seen fit to assume the responsibility of withdraw- ing the claims of the Dominion of Ca- nada against the United States for coca- pensatimi on account of injuries arieing from Fenian Heide; 2nd, Rosoloral-That thil House cannot bet feel thet the pro- posal to identify the people uf. Canada, -whether directly or indirectly ,at the exeense of the English tax -payer fer wrongscommitted by subjects.* of &foreign State, as impolitic both in itself and as tending to produce just diasetisfaction in the Mother Country; and, further- more, that such a mem of action is likely to operate &direct incentive to renewed outrages, insomuch as it is n otorious that the above mentioned raids have tthen rather from feelings of hostility. to the Imperial Government, se a whole, than from any special ani- mosity to the itilmbitauts of this Do- minien. 3rd. Resolved, -That, taking into consideration the circnmstanoes under which these inroads were commit- ted, this House is apprehensive that the refusal of the British Government to press these claims is calculeted to en- courage the people and G-overnment of the United States in the belief that due discharge of 'their international obliga- tions towards the Dominion of Cenada, is a matter of comparative indifference to Her Majesty's Imperial Cabinet. Sir John Macdonald asked that the motion might stand till Friday, when a bill would be introduced, and the whole matter would be before the House. Mr. Cartwright said that, in consent- ing to the suggestion, it was oil th• tiu- derstanding only that, if any thing pro vented his motion being dealt with on Friday, he should like the earhezt op- portunity ,afterward of proceeding with it. A nutnber of other matter" of limier importance were also disposed of to day. THL'RSDAY; 2nd May.-- After routine ibnuggireseaelsluMtiron. H,-olton moved the follow - "That it be resolved, that in the opinion of this House, the appointment of F• G. Johnson, Esq., to the office of Lientenant-Oovernor of the Province et Manitoba, to which office an annual salary of $7,000 is assigned by law, while he continues to hold his corn- tnission as Judge of the Superior Court of Lower Canada, under which he is en- titled to receive a watery of $3,200 per annum, is not only inconsistent with the whole spirit of our legislation re- specting the independence of judge., -but is in plain contravention of the words of the 8th section, 78th chapter, Consolideted Statutes of Lower Canada, whereby it is enacted that no such judge ottbe Superior Court of Lower Cana& shall sit in the Executive Council, or in the Legislative Council, or in the Legis- •ve Assembly, ot hold any other place rnfit under the Crown, oolong a& he I be such judge." He urged that ppointment was ill advised and and in conflict with the general eurgerlecgertierislatioesien. thatimia tioe. ter Or W. M. SAVAGE it/SNOW OPENING A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OP ...A..pir :1•4 A. /NIT TO C A- Ic" Pei Of the Newest Styles and Patterns, DIdest from the moat Celeletatel Hatter. In England, Honed States aod C.o.d.. which e di be .41 At Prices that will Derr CorsPotnin is this 02" any .• other Wink If rou want • GOOD HAT and ae Easy ret cosieland mthe • selectsoc mal of ' the Lamb PM Varied Mora nnw ma Mad. Gmlench, A r ril 2cd. t311. So much for Mrs. L - I can only say in leaving the subject thst I wish the people of your town could have the op portunity of hearing ber, for I am sure they would be delighted and instructed. AMCSEMEKTF. The theatre is open again and iu full blast. It has been closed for several week' and entirely rouoodeled. The old name of the 'Bain' is not at all appropri- ate now. The pit has been altered into a 5ne looking place, and, instead of the crowds of noisy, rowdyieh loafers that used too infest it, it is nightly- filled with gaily dreesed ladies and white chokered masculine*, in fact, it is the ariztocratic part of the house. The 'common crowd' have now to climb iip to the top of the building, where, attended by some dos. en policeman, their tobacco and whiskey scented breaths will not offend the re- spectable auilienc.e below. It is oertain- ly a great im,provement. for, as it was in former times, *seat in the dries circle or boxes was almost sickening. For the Yours truly, A. B. BROWNSON. Letter from Montreal. Prowl soar Sreolal Correepondeat. At last, after long waiting, after shiv- ering and molding, and blaming the fates, after almost despairing of ever again seeing anething but the oold bleak weether, which chills cur bones and voila our tamper, at last, we have caught • alimpse of sunshine ani find that spring is here. The snow has left the MOUle- tain, excepting in little patches' here and there, our streeta are clear and the dust is driving away merrily, tilling our eyes and months, spoiling the complexion of our dainty belles, who nevertheleui, and in spite of it, crowd our avenues; and penetrating our house*, making the shop- keepers poen at their mined goods, and almost wish old winter back again. In one respect this good city stands pruudly preeminent over all her sister cities either in this sontioent or any ether of which I ever heard. Toronto can botht of her University building,her Insane Asylum,and her schools and colle- ges. Kingston of her Penetentiary, where so many deserving souls find • comfort - able hosne and occupation for elite time, Quebec of her stone walls and citadel and the non-pregreasivmess ;cif her att- ains, New York of her 'Ring' and her 'Tweeds,' bui all of those cities must yield the palm to Mantresil in the mat- ter ot dust. It is the dustiest city in the universe, it caul be beat. Let it rain here for twenty-four hours, let the rain be encle deep in the streets and in less time than it has taken me to write this, if the sun shine and the wind blow, (it always blows here), the dust will be flying in blinding cloteds. The reason is very easily explained, every spring our city fathers cover the roads with a kind of soft stone that is found in the vicinity. This Meanies in a short time ground to a fine powder and we literally inhale stone. Pleasant for the lungs! The river is not yet clear, but is still filled with floating lee, the ice bridge net haying yet given say below. They are buoy at work repairing the canal for the open - tag of navigation, and trade is becoming more brisk, though the sountry buyers are net here yet in soy groat force. All fears of a flood appear to have subsided, theugh there haa been great danger oi it, and people in the lower part of the city have been expecting and preparing for it. Ntui Mutrtis aunts. information Wanted reos oitees, Copper smelter. lam heard of at 1/ Lake Hanoi. Canada, V. A rem sheet le go 10 r&IffOrDia- MS wife Hannah On. . vmy serious to hear of hint aed yid be Wolfs! fee aay int smitten,. Address, MI1S. HANNAH JONES, General Post 01Bee, Australia. olloa• for Sale. rpH AT desirable property eltuated on FAA Street, .1 so the Tows of 0 Stroh, lately occupied as a 'roles factory by the late Thomas Logan. For particulars apply to A. P. If eLF. Goderich. Or to ROBERT HUNT, K ippttp. es,- 1571. 1A104. from the playful habit they had of o. _tiK first night or two after the change was - CHANC made, them was some 'unpleasantness' BRI HOMIE,AND LOT _1E8 TRRYE- SALE throwingtobaci-oo and spitting down open the orchestra sesta be'tow, but the police scion put a stop to that, and now all is 'serene'. Fur the past week a New York TOriN 0}-4:GOir AD-RRICH. company has been here, which has won.' golden opinions and drawn full houses .1, with the plays 'The Veteran' and 'No I , --4--- _ Thorough -fare.' The fertuer is agorgenil a • n Chancery piece, filled with startling incidents, and ' mn, the dresses and scenery were sotnething ' la wonderful for thie City. The plot is i good and the 'scones are mostly laid in India, and introdnce Arabs and Turks , clad in their oriental finery, Enolish offioers and Highlanders. The most I amusing cheracter in the play is au Irish- man, who having been taken prisoner by the Arabs, by his kuowledge of artillery attained great infiuence among them, and was at last appointed OHO of the chief officers under the Sultan. His cu- rious mixture of Arabic and Irish brought down the house, and certainly &died groat dela to the StiCeeth of the play. Of course in the closing "twee, virtue watt triumphant and villany received its just due, and the curtain dropped as the HignIenders were charging the perfidious Arabs. On the whole the piece has . _ been a great success, Dickens o e Thorough -fere' needs ns comment, as most people are tiusinted with the story. It was well played, and had an overflowing house. Tneatre goers have now a "sally comfortable place to pith. an evening at, and if the managers keep on as they have begun for the rest of the season, they will now doubt make it a paying speculation, which is more than can be said of furiner years. SIGMA. OSS vs. FRASER. rilsOTR sod pursiamt te the Decree et 614 U of Chaucer% made intim above mans date the Mb dirty of October A. D., 1101.11dni be sold with Go approbation of Henry MedlIAMMoist, Esquire, Meats at woderith, by Public asiellia, by GEORGE MOON THURMAN, Auctioneer, Iat his Auction Rooms, in the Town of Godenuk, I Salunlay,the81hdaT of.lu ne,A.D.1872 TWELVE Or THE CLOCK, NOON, 3‘ulge Davison. We are pleased to know that Judge Davison who succeeds Judge Brough in the County Court of Huron, has given mush general satisfaction on his appear- ance ou the Bench at this place. His decisions at the Division Court on the 19th inst., wet e -given in a manner eating that he is familiar with the prac- tice of the Courts. His bearing is that of an educated gentleman, and such as to command the respect of all with whom he comes In contact. The verdict of the people, we believe, is, that:see is just the man fur a .1 edge.-- If'inehant Times. MRS. LIVERIfollt. W• have been enjoeing a great trete no less than the advent of the famous lecturer Mrs. Livermore from Boston. !the gave two lecture'. The first was "What shell we do with our Daughters," the second, "The Reasons Why.'' Mrs. L-- came here highly reeommend- lid by the journals of the Stites where she had lestured being fulled her praises. We expected something more than coin - mon atieed were not disappointed. She far ez our expectations. I have beard many locums both here and in the States f nem men uf great repu tation In that field. but I never heard anything more deeply interesting, more to the point. She is a magnificent looking wo- man of fifty, though yon would uever suspect her of being more than forty. She has a broed, high forehead, clear grey eyes and • mouth indicative of great decision and a strong will of her own. She spoke without notes, in a clear ringing voice that could be keerd distinctly in all parts of the hall. Her carriage is very greceful sad she uses few gestures. She is really • fine look- ing woman and it would be a treat for any audience to hear her. There was nothing of this spread-eagle style about her, but she impresses nne as being an earnest, whole souled woman, anxious for the, nrogress of her sex, and doing her beet fo elevate and ennoble them. I have always had a certain prejudice against 'female lecturers,' but if they could all resemble her, I should wish them God speed, fee I believe they would be the means of accomplishing groat geed in the world. her lectures besides the ones mentioned are 'Women of the War,"Xantippe, the Greek Ter- asagent,"Queen Debella of Castile,' 'Queen Elizabeth,' and a new lecture on "Maniage and Divorce.' Besides lectur- ing several nighta each week she edits a newspaper,hasbrought up a familo_of ad considered Om matter in dree sad a is model wife and mother. 10 Ankh. • n • 7 amon• Power* OW NMI Di /dines eis Weir. ▪ sinia mis Mos hholfigh. Mr 1/0.1. d Wad eo•• • Pato eaunnt stay wars te wed. It is the amassed Medici.. ever Wan Useless careerism mon nose Tnalme. OEM betik Meal B&W.. CUITIa. Fifty rents worth has cured an 04.o STAMM.° COMM. One or tee bottles ewes bad mien et Pito+ sail 1101150 Taunus,. nix to eight •pplications cure MIT cam IKICOIBILYIED Or IMPLAIleD One bottle hes cured Lams Bice 01 eit years Mending- Imletd l'ihnk. Brookfield, Tinge County, Pa., rays : " I trent the fullowitxt pronely. moony, Lot rusts% cc.. '..er 48 0 in the said Town of thslenelt. contusion/ me quarter uf as acre ut Wad be UN Mae more or leas. There is apes tin said Lot • bnek home a Wiry voe half Meth mot shoat I4 x El feet la sae. eoutainine bre rooms awl also a noel beck latches or shed attarbeeL The property is mamma by a anutIl Lomd fence mid Is us • air suite ot The property will be soi4 in one lot, rls...1• ea! be required to pay down at the sale by gray ol deposit to Use Vender er I Is Ileilicitom te. pro cent of the satire purchase money and the atm without Intermit in one 'ninth from the day of sale. when ee win be entitled to a cosseeyame and to be Mt into poseeemm. IIn other respect. the coud.tion. of We shall be the standing eonditions of the Coart tiCheneery. Farther particulars way ee obmineel us &robes,. Oen at the iaw Alms ofJ. Y. EleOsid. haggles. and ' ot Cameras Garrow, the Pialatilra bantams, both in the Tows of Goderich. Listed at Um Town et troleriat, the Ind day of Me), e, D., 1St/. If. hiACDERMOTT Master at tic:derick. !CAMERON & GARROW, Vendor's Solicitors. 1316-ta. WONDERFUL BUT TRUE! McKENZIE w..11 Good.. of ell Muds as cheep ai mei LADIES WEAR. DRESS GOODS of all kinds, HATS of 'the latest style, trimmed SHAWLS, JACKETS, PRUNE, - LA EHGES, very cheap. IIGENTS SHIRTING, CLOTHS, ILE kill' AILADECLOTTILNO, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SH HARDW SPADES, MHO NAILS. V thirty mites fur • bottle of your Oil. bids effected -er 10.1 Womicartt. Cosa of • Oswego Lisa by six a *teatime. Another who has had ASTIIIIA lee iveftrie, imiooysi"Ildhnsioete bsbaylfitiloal 14/..0:ekinet ,lionottlem.rle.N.... Reim Roeinsort, of Needs. h. Y., writes: Wee , small bottle of 'our Eva.wraie On. tailored the I ,.,41§ - . votee where the perms. had not rpokea above a I i • "—a, whismr in FogY teas" Her. J. Mallory, of Hy- 1 •• wing, N. Y.. writes; " Your Ectacrasc Os i cured me of Boinchais in "One Week.o Dealere sit over the country my: °We have never odd • teed that hail love. emit complete astidaction ...1.1.n.te ...0m1poied.. co"of Sit; i...of ethe,M is believed to he im thing eser made. Will ea nod many dollars of expense. sionsileelers te every visee Price Ur cents. Prepered by b. N. THOMAS, Pecthe, h. Y., A NORTHROP a LYMAN, Nrecmerra, Ont., Agents fur the Dommitia. 24srrs.--ftelseiric -as acted and Elm -truest . Ma. * sin° Sold m Goderich, by Ger.. Cattle, F Joedell Gardseer a. Co., lisyheld,Jas Bentham, Hoerr J. Pada& Eisner, J, H COTIO, Cll.... .+. leackno-.-.E. Hickson, Smaiurtii. mid ail mertic dealer* 41, I • I • es. • : okINT8, OIL GLASS. yuR SIZTZS• On tho 25th ult., the wife of Mr Henry Byrns, of the Clinton F hfill, of a daughter. MAAR= . At Egmondeille, on the 29th lilt., by Rev. William Graham, Mr. John Smith, Egmondville to Sarah, ter icif Mr. David hikulloch, H hey. r • At Goderich on the 30th April, by Rev. R. Ure, Mr. Meleolm M to Miss C. Halliday, both of ich. - - - --- At Glides; Carol County, Iowa, cm 16th ult., Apes Mediae, beloved wife of Thomas Hetderson, late of the township of Turnberry, Huron Coun- ty, Ontario. On April 30th, Samuel M. Walker, of thHouretoewnship of Turnberry, County it At Goderioh, on the 29th ult., George W 'them, aged 6 3tharil ; and on the let lust., Ainslie, aged 3 years 2 months and 20 days, children of Mr. George Grant, Grocer. - Or. the 21st of April, in the Township of ' West Wewenosh, William Taylor, X aged 74 and a native of Leitrim, Ire- land. N et13 ilbutttistinctit 9. • TRAYED. VROM the premises of the subscriber, F on the 27th of April, • dark redind ! white cow, with dark hood and Innis 'in BC turned in and down. A sinallpioo weepy Lut out of each oar, and she had tve Ws• (Thtl on Oral of her hurrui she was 00 the, 3 A point of calving. Any informatan olF„.7atiad, her whereabouts will be thankful"! rphy Jacob ceived. the Karim. WM. resale'. Goderich, 7th May 1871 131 thelerich, A FRUIT TREES, ifoRTIct'LTURALIST A ND others requiring FRU] -4`i,,o .0.. ORNAMENTAL THEP e Fall or Spring planting, will - the , boa. islae in mind that 1 ani still A no $ Old Rochester ii rf2,e,11' 1 (now my 12th year4 an4 pr.. earr'-' •••• n ....._ this year to supply First claw Ve. :" i''.1 - Lowest Pricebo ! on affae ar inndg P. es as. r actullroo. a3 ir tp ev ti e 3.11 ft n rinnamacerainoatsein iiedbachioywt,edhane.1dcoa,11 other (All orders forwarded to the ultuer- D eiglifea Mill honour', polnaorltutpt awruetenbalisrosin..i.ionry. P47/- Agents Wonted WM. CAMP Gederich, May 8th. v'ri 1316tf