HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1874-3-4, Page 2•
Alvirtisconto
IlarveT's Bazar.
Ball s Spring Ode.
W ced-Was. Dolan
D. K. Strechan,
tch Found -J. Pawnor*.
Sele-J. B. Somerville.
=tnertsPhosphstas-Dr. Wheeler.
Weated-John A. Nahal.
gibornegrery Notice -G. B. Hohasted.
s Sale of Laada-R. Gibbons.
iteditote'Report-To'nehip of Colborne.
Setting Machines,&c.-I.W.Wetherald.
le4vate R- LeMoine, h., Patrick.
Vinegar Bit tars- RH. McDonald & Co.
"71 o
visammer-wiv."..
ttrasul Trastit lisitorsy•
GODIBICH STATION
'Trains leave as follows,-
- . ..... 7.00 m m.
eAte .4 6 6
20th, 1864, he embarked at the latter
port kir Nett York on board of the
simmer "Bella," which waa wrec.ked et
sea a few days after sailing. On April
26th, long boat,1 floating bottom np,
and having on its sternthewords "Bella
of Liverpool," wen picked up by a pass-
ing veiled. The lose of the schooner and
all on board was accepted as generally
established*, and on the death of Roger
Tichborne's father his younger brtther
Alfred succeeded to the baronetcy. Tbe
letter diedin 1866, leaving a poethum-
one son to fall heir to the title and poi -
sessions which were soon to be hotly die
puted by another claimant.
The French lady who had married
Mr. James Tichborne, became, as we
have sun, the Dowager Lady Tichborne
after her husbanee brief enjoyment of
the bsronetey. if,he had never liked
her husband's leanly, pied the belief in
the contmued existence?' her son be-
came a kind id mononkania with her.
Ten years after the loss of the "Bella"
we find her advertising, in the Austra-
lian papers for intelligence about that
ill-fated schooner or any of her crew.
Roger Tichborne had inteuded to extend
his tour to Australia, and hence the
belief of his mother that he might,
eomehow, have turned up there. One
Cnbitt had a missiug friends agency at
Sydney, and with, him Lady Tichleorne
entered into cortespondence. An at-
torney named Gibbs, residing at 1Vagga-
Wagga, New South Wales, waa a cor-
respondent of Cubitt. and wrote' some
time in 1964 that he "spotted" the
mining heir. He appeared in the
somewhat unpromising character of -a
butcher, usually known as Themu Cas-
tro, but. wko,hia intimates said,had led
rather a wild and reckless life in the
12 30 p. m.
3 30 66 6 6
S./trains are due as follows, -
10.00 " "
2.00 p. m.
ee Lee 6 6 it
... t0.00 "
ttsed • • • •
ltipross
Mixed
tell .
a- • Lsv Zospootista NovspaPors
, .
+11L-'7
• Selbacriliers wbo do not give express notice to
thy waitron, are eowiellseed as wishing to continue
thelitmabocriptioss.
or as " per?Tlithpublemirineraaormpu°totti=
May coedits' to seed theta 11%141 all arrears are
14411•AP : subscribers ere beta rmIllionstlel• 10f
hilyagimbers seat.
• Heaton -Shen aeglect er rotes. to lake the port-
folios& or newspapers from rise oaks to which- tbey
TA=kitt;11171Ys. ar.setn Ix7t=tt rye-
lognewra la lise ls sot suck *once of discos
kdbeellane as tbe law reclaims.
1 ititait""firsle"Pi brS:snt:;7. atn.11.theeltrr.Pri 'odVataO:
adosioaders am sent to the former dlrecuoas, they
aseeme reueustes.
116.
?he data after each Saseriber's name
eitalksaddrus indicates the time to which
rertbscriphow is paid. Thus, "erraa
, 1 Maras 72,e' means that M r.
•1 Suescrtetion le pond up to la colony and elsewhere, under the name
and tent es owes from that date. of Arthur Orton. This persnn was in
s toiff see it to be to their interest the habit of cutting the initials "R. C.
promptly, es eur terns& ere
T." upon benches,' mantel -pieces, &ce,
rrnicwel ter •DYABC11, othertrim ege
and Gibbs professed that he was first
cherretd.
led to suspect his identity with :the
missing buicast by finding these initials
cnt on his pipe. ,__A correspondence en.
suedbetween thtemanwho wasnow fairly
in training forthe position cf clairuant to
the Tichboree estates, and the Dowager
Lady Tkhbeope. What followed is too
complicated for detailed enumeration
berm We can only indicate the leading
ints of the story.
An ex -gardener at Tichborne Park,
and the valet of the late Sir Edward -
an intelligent negro called Andrew
Bogle- suddenlytturned up in Austra
lia, while the claimant was in doubt
whether he should accept Lady Tich--
borne's invieation to come to Englance
These men •accompanied him on hie
homeward journey, in 1866, and have
stuck by himever &ince.' On his arrival
in England the claimant was rather
more s,ilicitous about finding out the
(atone of Wsipping, than about making
the acquaintance of his noble relatives.
After some little hesitationebe was in-
duced to vidit LAO, Tichborne, and that
ecce-ntric ole lady threw the first cle-
ment of genuine mystery into the case
by recognizing the very bulky personage.
who preseeted himself to her, as identi-
cal with her spare and diminittive-loyk-
Mg son Roger Tichborne. That pant
gained, the claimant beean to have a
promisiog one. lte announced' himself
in London as Sie Roger Charles Tich-
borne, and by-antl by made a sensation
-pot only iu the grated world, but among
the general public. lin continued to
live at the house of Lady Tifchborne,
and in his interviews with his relatives,
showed a very intimate acquaintance
with the family history, though he made
the meet ridiculous mistakes in attempt-
ing to recognise hie distinguished has!
men, even mistaking incither young
ladr for the mese of all the trouble,
Misa Kette Doughty Tichborne, now be-
come Lady Radcliffe.
After travelling round the countryand
obtaining many important witnesses to
ledidentity, he got a speculative firm to
ielvance elm funds to cOnduct his suit
fer recovery of the Tichttrne estate,
and on May 10th, 1871, in the Cart of
Canmoti Pleas, London, the trial at bar
was opened. The alb lavitof the deceas-
ed Lady Tiehborne, setting forth her
solemn belief that the claimant was her
eldest son, was held to be conclusive by
a large section of the puhlio, and. first
awakened that keen,'nut to say acrimon-
ious, discussion about the Calla in gener.
al society, which bee never ceased till
this day. On March ode 1872, the snit
came to an abrupt close. Lard Bellow
was called to hos stand, and positively
sirore not only thrit the original Roger
Tichberne had certain tattoo markz on
his arm, but that he, LOrd Bellew; had
placed them there. As the claimant had
no such marks, the jury would hear no
more; the claimant's counsel elected to
be non -suited, aad an indictment fbr
perjury wits shortly after found against
the claimant. On that indictment the
criminal trial, just concluded, was com-
menced eaely last year. The _whole Of
the evidence of the fanner trial, with
good deal of supplementary matter, had
be gone over again fn order to esttb-
lisle the fact that during hisitong 27 days
personal testimony On the first trial,the
claimant had bee n guilty pf ,a course of
false swearing. . . •
Judgirg by the tone of the English
Press the reseilt of the trial is .genarally
epproved of. The claimant having nude
himself notorioue, will sink into that,
obscurity from rhieli ha should nor*
have emerged.
-t7
The Ashoattoo War.
. On Thursday last considerable ap-
prehension was caused by the reoeipt of
&despatch reporting reverses to the Ash-
antee expedition, but en Friday full
reports came to hand showing that Sir
Garnet Wohieley hadsuomededinetaking
the Aahantae capital and thst terms of
peace were ebout to be matli. The f el -
lowing is the official despaitch receiyed
by the War office;- •
Coomaasie, Feb. 5t11.-eVe reached , parliament, was only 12.42.
hap yesterday, after five herd I e Let
nee , ore t epartme
f h d
fighting. The troops behavefl mirebly. I lee maa
-Our casualties were under 300. Tbe king year rr" .5‘3' a -(1--
has left the town, but is close be. He I crease over the previous rsr,
tEhteiroespota, bltihsehmeernet4
Foofirtneowarry land other
non of I migrant
Sphreodv smalotnT,,oacron. tolThe report ot lir. Ed.
places, and the increase in the price of
d to in-
twought
amPaP•and
hal:11E111dd*.
The report of the Commissioner on
Immigration to Ontario for the year
1873 has come to hand and exhibits a
very satisfactory 'tate of affairs. The
number of immigrant" Bette in On-
tario during the year was 39,1 an in-
crease of 11,055 ova 1872 and 13,342
over 1871. The cost per head tor thou
immigrants, includinF the bon paid in
a number of cases u provid for by
• total,
t for tha
table in.
used by
neje. in
Goo_ P. Rowsw. & Co., 40 Park
, and B. M. Parrtworo. & Co., 37
RAW, are onr only authorized Ad-
veetising Agents in New Yak.
' • shall be glad at all times to receive
items of local news, reporta of meetings,
*indents, or any incident of interest
either in the locality where it occurs or
Webs county at large. Bitch matter
easy be sent at the ran et one cent per
oad if marked Printer's Copy and not
soiled. To ensure publication in any
pane:inter issue it should reach the
oat* not Later than Monday evening.
'Subscribers toll -confer a favour by
Iliblifying us of any irregularity in the
("Seery of their papers.
Alt)
non
ODERICH,. March 4, • .1274.
'Wesieses~ve-or-••••••••••-•";-•-•*.,.......1:r.
s .",y •
be. The TleAborne Cue
Aene of the meet remarkable, and cer-
tainly the longest case which has ever
teinie before tha Cuerts, has just cloud.
gee.. tint to hest the details of the great
. Tailbones case have been of tbe robot
iotensely tinunatie character. The tele-
. g brings the Announcement that on
Sitoorday last the claimant was fouled
weary ,f perjury mid sentencettto four -
tees years penal servitude. The came
hes lasted neatly a year, much of the
evidence which was addle* in the form-
er case, when he clan -sod the Tichborne
eatatex, having been gone over again.
As was to be expected the remelt has
tweeted intense excitement, and it ie sad
that a new triel will be applied for, on
the greeted thin the jury were misdirect-
ed by the Lord Chief Justice. There
ire not wanting thoee who firnily believe
that the claimant is the man he pretendi
le be, sad to such the issue will be may -
thing but satisfactory.
The Tichborne family, . whese name
himbeen thrust into undesired notoriety,
is one of the very oldest of the 'ended
gentry In England, their possession ot
their estetes dating, it it said, 200 years
before the Norman conquest. The bar-
onetcy was created by James I. The
income from their Wants, situated in
Hampshire, is about $120,000 a year,
sad the family have been fur cenehries
devoted edherents of the Roman Catho-
lic Church.
But, though the Tichbornes had al-
e ready a place in history, they were not
destined to be chiefly remembered on
ameouat of their ancient name and line-
age. Twenty years ago there began a
eerie* of event* which gradually led up
to the world.famous suit, which will re --
cell -the name of Tichborne for ages to
imam. 8ir Edward Doughty Tichborne
wee the bearer of the old title at the date
indicated. He had been long married,
and as his sole issue was one daeghter-
Miss Ku* Doughty -it became obvious
that his brother would fall heir to the
estates That brether's name _was
Jamie Tichborne ; -he had married a
hmdy who had been born and educated
in Fredmo, and aethe temper of both
was decidedly flighty the two lived a cat -
and -dog kind of life. Their eldest son
was called Roger, and he was, after his
father, the next heir to the Tichborne
estates This youth inherited some of
the peculiarities of both his parents. and
the eccentric character thus acquired
was not improved by the hap -hazard
kind ...1 education to which he was sub-
, *tad. He was taught first under
?tench tutors, then by Recnish priests
' at the Jesuit College of Stoueyhurst,
and after that he was three years in the
einny• Roger had • curious smattering
we superficial culture, his figure was
N 1 slight without any appearance of dee
Uneven, but his mansers were &lean
relined enough to procure for hen in so-
ciety the repiitatioo of a gentleman.
Faintly jars made the home of this
*mg man a very undesirable residence.,
• • Reactor mune to be a frequent inmate
of his aecte's to..use at Tichborne. Sir
e !deem wee partial to his nephew, hut
• strenely opposed the attachment
leant* grew up between Roger and his
dleughteer Kate. Af.er va.rious devices
tee bus Ineffectually ein Moped to break
*that attachment, the young people
Ogres.' to part for two years, so as to
lest the strength of their affections. The
lieveletters whaeh mimed bet.weeu the
iessesosa• ot *hien • ere produced during
elte tree, gee thie attachment eo have
• been a par' and elevating palmier on
64' dasia* &gm soskt not Amid a
nimatios whin he romaned near the
olden of Ile aliastiags. asal he wore- tion to Canadian manufactures which
isaty resigned las etematiesioa ia the I seemed to meet wide the approral of
May, aad treat to South America. It the Board.
whit ia Jaaa, 111113., that Roger arrivect
at Tidy:wain ; about the close of the
e s as year biz "Award riebborne died,
eel awes falser isomieded to the tail.
- sod istatoi. th• hignain,/ of 1834
Saw 'estimated his veasdetimp in
* Mit Insiala, hams bawd elbow Bo-
** Jesimiro. Qs Apoil
prolmses to Yunt-nee to -day, and sign a
treaty of peace. We hope to start on
our retnrn to the coast to -morrow. Tbe
wounded are recovering, and the health
.cd the remainder of the army is good.
N•igned) • WOCALLIT.
10 appears the King of Ashantee was
willing to make terms of 'peace, some
time ago, but Sie_Garnet would consent
to du so only in tho Capital. The King
objected to thia, and the British troops
kept advancing till they were clam on
Coornmaie,when the Ashanteee cemeout
te meet them, with the result above au-
.
nounced. The warlike nature of the
Ashantees caused the troops 'looms hard
lighting brit -The force of British arnis
at length prevailed. No eeubt tho re-
sult of the expedition will be (neigh
with important consequences to the
tuture of Africa. It may open a geteeay
for civillizatiba . to penetrete into the
heart of the mighty continent, and un-
lock its hidden wealth. The pusleng
Anglo-Saxon race,w.hich seems to thrive
in all climates may enter in thereby and
lay the foundations of a great future fur
a continent which, formerly siipposed
to encloite a barren desert, is now being
found to contain mighty lakes and rivers
with fields of boundless fertility.
A remark able physical fact, i t is said,bdes
been brought out in this expedition,
that the British:soldiers actually steed
the climate better than the colored
troops from the West Indies, used u the
latter are to allot climate. After getting
over the first "Hack of sickness the men
seem to do vary well, and the naortaIity
has been nothing so great as wee feared.
At the Prah end beyond a clitnattc im-
provement is reportel, and it is found
that where a clearance has been made
the unhealthiness of ihe country is con-.
iiderably reduced. A teetotal regimen
has also wonderfully contributed to the
health of the tr000s-os indeed it would
do anywhere, as Sir Garnet experienced
on his Red River espolition.
wards who was sent to Eng
yeatigate thetruth of thecha
by the Moil and other To
aegainet, Messrs Cocks, Wee
otheoemployees of the departfuent ie in-
cluded. It shows the charge" to bava
been utterly false. As Mr. Patetismo
Manager of the 3fail, confeesed wbep
brought to bouk, they were 'mule "kir
the porpese of injuring 5felcellareo
The venous reports from t
show that aonstantly itiereasi
ia being manifested abroad i
as a field for immignnits.
Mc Keller's management the d
, is in a highly efficient state, a
every prinpect tliat the Cmani
will witness a very much 1
iminierants than evei before.
In the United States it is
that every immigrant is wort
thee c ountry. the mine
wed here the wisdom tit t
government in foetal -en the,
wealtii is very apparent, not,'
elle (impinge of the Tory press.
. _ _
SPCA/in Up kr%
agehts
g iuteieet
Canada
rider Mr.
pertinent
there is
g season
influx of
iineted
$1000 to
le holds
present.
source of
stane intr.
Toww C01711CIL.-The Town Council
niet last Friday and granted the tavern
license undisposed of to R. Tichborne.
The band instruments were eocepted by
the council and the question of who
should be allowed the use of them re-
ferred back to the special atommittee.
We are obliged to hold oyer a full 'ce-
ment of their proceedings.
The London Advertiser, s eking ef
the Charge so frequently lerou t against
the Ontaio government of s riding the
aurplus giees utterance to the following
Pertlpe:Oppousittir:arkfe,:lt-I'ders. i bleating
the Ontarallovernment for trenching
epee the surplus, overlook t lact that
thii.itnfunnect when in Opp ition op -
paged the Sandfield pelicy of hearding
up•the country's wealth, and emended
tbat it should be expended in dvancing
and promoting public works a d enter-
prises. The voice of the coun at the
last general election wax in th ir favor,
and an era of liberal inves mente in
needed .peblie enprovemen followed
uped their accession to pewer The Op.
E—eir the law
out that the publie money h been im-
peeition in no instance are abl to point
P •
- 'poly spent; they merely complain
There is an old saying that "une half Pr'
that it hea expended in 1 rger sums
;of the world don't know how the other
then waa customary during th days of
half lives." The second volume of the! hr. Mecdonald's rule. The
Census returns recently issupd shows hoer pected this, and will scarcely s
the people -of Canada make their living, with the' affected distress of
and from it woextract.the following el•- ot the Ryksit and Lander st
tails which relate to Ontarie, ceufltry-repiresimening upe
hoeing ing, and to meet those mogul
they way proye in terestieg,- one will &eject to such outlay
accauntentl 1 22.eheatinetereenrom 1216 lid towards the constrnction 0
detinee.. ret.",e7I;r7ri;:..s:'s sad"' 511, tion„Roada and railweys, and
.110 nts '
,..0 I notion of immigration. In t
i my Ltburwri... ...d..62,177,10pAlyci excepting the large a
AeB`e::.•:"T.:Iletee.."'ea . . ........,...11.8.01..1.Lid.weersere. . .... zionserei,,,, edeou oueek ennewee.
416, Lum tenons penditures cf the past yea
flamr.kkesiy.mers
' 11520:i'll...iaaunfenacturers.... 32.,!1.4:.2) I material ilterease over the "Ma
47.0iLocksmithe
Bartiors
r 2.9.15 pnerietta years,
Brokers .
,897 Marble workers 111
PHoolaenkiksleen'pthers' 3;14,,echabannitc: "1.711
814.4.4"11 '' ' ' ' 1 ..... . '64671/1"illi'iltiaToSce4 ere. ' 5,721
Boxiiiskers
Do:Moslem '
Bookbinders 23Ti Memengets ft -porters 06
5310111ms
Bricklayers •
Mirk maIrms. 503,•Miners ' '1,10
111111(21r. A Distillers399' V unici pal employees 51,
Knish makers ' 34.1 Masie./6161116....... ...' 124
6 3 Notancs. ......... ..1.
Builder. '
Butchers 453 '(or apeman garage, and the r
1 ;91C. '14 new '
Aridoterls 1 eepers
VeMllet
-Hon. J. C. Currie, exemea
Ontario House of Assembly,
•out as the champion of wome
HI has introeucel a bill wh
careen e-earters.. 11,65'Norveryhen
Ceitriiireninagigneeerers. d 131);Phoe0101iPO4A. • - • • "I i eltonlapply in municipal ta
IMIPIlots U 1
.2:1321-lis7:°f Pineerty accenting te
Cabinet makerii.'. .. 1.61.ililptreisau
crudirivecri:tearsod Giiders..114 Packers
11411 Palmitin, kgwier, " reneacipal metiers. Ile clai
.
Barring* makags....3;015 Pensiorier, . , . .. . l 10 Doli.1111 Of bank aud other st
a.6,6-111416.6anif /10.1 Sur- i' , ...At, .„,/ „, ,I.,.. the eeene
__le. , ,_
P.rders
Chem. & dramatist... 816E geom... . .. .. ... . I f40 •Pitheie.".7 "''' r"e`'''
stiill',.pProttrir:lii..:- ; • • • • , • dm ' main muses of the bill are,
; les I
in ' in municipal eliedions and v
'' ...i.erill laws creating debts, real pro
Clergy limn
el•ik.inisfr'.'Traveltlers
, IS1 Potters
C."4f4r4wrierl '''' 2,3"4721PrPri•UtisTire
COUrt odlcore.., 1G7 4 Qiunry men . .... . , ...
Cinipere
. I':i I be.. the., basis of the franchunr;
o -re R... 14, employees' .. .14E1 I Shall nave duel or plural yotes accold•
Deare:Ite"rte'ant traders65.5 Retired talkers • • Hi, .
Ilressm'issa inilin,rs3,1447 Seniors 1,710 I .1ng te the value of their peeoperty. 2ed..
4Kng,n, r.,,, ,,,,,,.44,.,.., 2, pia., ,,r. .... ' .. ..;'. . , . . . i„,:i Women of hill age, siibjects of Her Me-
' ilalliRe'e.y::.rtkeetre'aestis.1:io:ea..elliel.t... araetesuat15,71.4
1._„1„„., enteeece,,.......e ,„,,,,,,..4.,...ltail jolty ...with tlie proper property qualifi
r4ve4errrilr:ie''''"ei'ten :.. ..... ... see shopkeepers 1.111*
.,..... PM Shirimi Here . 611
Ft.',,,:,iriti•ek,lryinen .. 5010 Shoemaker, i • - 6,714
IVO Stearn Engine biandeni*
Oardeners 1A13 Stone nuoidis 1,61d
Hentlynoin uf tiro ate, Studeots 111 1.1: 01
ineans I i%0 '1 " " 51•••beifie 146
Goldsmiths Ficwel is'145 Talior. . .... . 4,4S6
Govevniii't timplio's 1,00", Tau ticr. . , . Ai7
Grain ilealer.... ..... 213 T... lier. . 6,1411
1,Sed Te 4 -gra ph en.j...1,-.4.0411'
Grocers
Hatter. 133 Variolie-,Q wildfire!' ,
Bentsen, el pedillere, :5417 °CCU Pal i. lit IBS
Htion''':%ninlaant4teViliralTil....7:3413 VArrni‘I'ial.j:Int.'14'.7t.ri'd....°f2,979
Motel keeper....... 4,1-!I Wetchtividiers
1,1401 Weer' ri 402
Iliniue:raait'"'w einvloyets 1'24 Wheelwrights DIS
:WM
In the four provinces embrace' d in the
Cosit reel ire
CA PTION.-Godbrioh bnye and girls
wbo jump on aleiglisibould take warn-
ing by tke following despatch from Oah-
awa,-An evident occurred here to-
day, in which e girl about nine years of
age got her leg badly smashed, and had
to have it amputated near the thigh.
Another girl also wee slightly injured.
They were trying to get on a sleigh, and
slipped under the runner.
FATAL AOCIDENT.-We regret to leers
that two or three days ago, a fatal ac-
cident occurred in Colborne, by which a
little girl, granddaughter of Mr. Fel-
lows, was burned to death. It appears
she was frying pancake', her mother be-
ing out at the tithe, and it is supposed
the grease caught fire and enveloped her
in the flames. Two small children were
with her in the house but they could
render no assistance.
Coxesaa.-A concert will be given in
&earth on Tuesday evenine, 10th
March, for the benefit of the Cricket
Club, when • good prrogramme will be
pieced before the public. Same of the
best amateur talent has been 'muted for
the occasion, includiug our townsman
Dixie Watson. We trust the 0000ert
will be successful and be the means of
materially anginenting the funds of the
Cricket Club. ,
A
THAT ELOPEMILS11.-11r.' Win. Reid,
of hayfield, holier a the girl v.ho war
said to have eloped from Lucknow with
a merried men named McNevin about a
fortnight ego, caned at °lir office one
day last week and wished us to deny
the truth ot the report. lIe states that
the girl came to thelerinh on the day in
question with a Mr. McPhee and hia
wife, aod thence home, where she ar-
rived the same evening, and where she
haa remained ever since.
A WTI FILIAL IAMB& -Mr. John Boyd
of Kintailes former reeihent of Godench.
who is a blacksmith by trade but eh., la
now euoaged in farming, spends his
spare time in the manufaeture of artifici-
al limbs, and a number of persons in this
section are wearing them with great sat-
isfaction. Mr. Boyd invented the limb
which he mekes, and ttp .to the time of
his first sttempt never saw such an rti-
cle. His limbs are much cheaper an
thoee to be proeiired elsewhere.
Boole Or MCATEER-SPECIAL Ma
special meeting of the hoard ef
Public School Trustees wee held on
Wednesday Mr. Anley teacher ef
the second division in the Central
School haying resigned. The resigna-
tion was accepted and Mr. Annie• of
Yorkville was appointed in len place.
Mr. Annie entered on his duties on
Monday. The reeular meeting of the
Board took, place on Monday but ne
business of importance was transacted.
We aro obliged to hold ever a report of
proceedings till next week.
CURLIN0.- eeciting game uf curl-
ing was playeil on the reek last Friday,
for a bag of flour to be given Le some
oersen 1 he game was keenly con-
poror .
eople ex- ested, the two sides being ties seven
• tupathize timm, that bane the state of affairs a
'11"ml°. • few lunettes before 6 o'clock when the
ipe, 'rile
Brutus Jackson, the Honourable Peter
Clow, Jain Leckie, Jueph Gould,
George Kemp!, George Dormer, Elias
Balaban, James Stevenson, John Fow.
ler, William John Fowler, and John
Henry Dumb's. together with such per-
sons and corporations as shall in purau-
anos of tin' Act, become shareholdemiu
the said °mummy. The remaining
clauses of the bill are in the usual form.
There is no doubt it will peas and we
trust then to we the construction of the
road proceeded a ith without delay.
1 pope lie
nents fp,
is direat-
Colonies-
o tho pro-
ose itein
men co --
the ex.
how any
spent iu
or of the
cotpe
'a rights.
provi4es
prufenta-
value in
s Hues"
.have a
tion. The
1st. That
es on by-
erty aliall
d parties
, -
returne the occupations are divided in-
to six representative classes, ehich
elude the method of Ilte Elf the' entire
people. Of these we find thatthere
beton& to the Agricultural class; . 479,-
512; to the Commercial, '15,201; to the
Demeetie, 60,104;: to the Industrial,
212,308; to the Profeseional, 39,141, and
to those not classified, 143,679.
Tito North Bettirie Zeglitryz oohs .
______
Our local contemporary in its list is -
no makes a lame effurt to defend the
division of this &Ed other coutities for
registration purposes. lf, u it says, "in
a number of counties the Registrars en-
joyed an enormous salary, while iit
others the remuneration wee so remelt
that the position was not worth holeling,"
waa it going to remedy the evil to cut
down the large salaries to a point where
they were "nut worth having" a3 was
done with the Registrar of this County I
Why could they not have funded the fee.
or provided for the Registrar having
only a percentage on the receipts oyer a
certain amount, es hos been_ provided foit
_ Protection -
is that John A andalohn S. Meedonald
by the Reforin Goverdment 1 The truth
facturem from all parts of the proVines on, divided a county and made him a
A Largely attended meeting of n.ann-
when thei had a needy political hanger
was held as the &min Honse, Toronto,
Registrar. They divided small coun-
lest week, with the view of taking the'
ties like Durham, Northumbeteand,
tete towards inducing the Dom -
Hastings, Kent, Wentworth, Oxford and
proper s
Lanark, &c., and left large ones like
inion Government to afford the tnanu-
Bruce intact. The county town is the
fac,lurers of the country a greater degree
pruper place for the Registry office, and
of encouragement a4d support, by Om -
our County Council, Tories and Reform-
ing acerteen import duty on all articles
ers alike, unanimously resolved to ask
manufactured in Canada. After fully
for a re-uuion, to pet an end ttr the
discussing the subject in all its bearings,
ineonvenienee (and loss the county sus-
iuloption of a protective tariff was sub- tains by the present atate of affairs. It
a series of restitutions, adeocating the
natted and selopted, med. a 'Committee
s comes with a had grace from eur Tory
aPPeentod 10 rePiirb uP°n a scale °` coterie. to eay that it a litical move.
n its friends were parties to it.
duties at a subsequent sitting. The w„ en , _ ; po
Immediately after the bill to re -unite
commending that a duty of 25 per cent
Committee prepared a teriff-table, r.e-
the- riclitrgi was lost in committee, Air'
(with some exceptions) be asked to be
Ga,i.bs°u1d-- Oii.1.-fo. --aday move that it be re-
placed ou 1ton
&eery,
• Woe's° and Coteau looda, ROOM
Manufectures aud Mach- ferred-n bacd kr, 1,P,i., :ii.ve trun etot ii:s
after which the meeting adjournme.
&c., &c. Their report wee adopted,
to do us justice in the on
will be found willing
tItla tc:n:
-Csibitnst Instruments, Leather and Lea -
Papers, Rad wry Cone Musical and
was not r hed on " e
eider the preamble proven Th prier
thee Manufactures, Sewing Machines,
t en „it does come up in the
rust that eh Menday, but w's
House, a majority
The Dominion Board of Trade held __„„...... tter.____
"itadanneanueaing."1.0thieTialatpo°trtantaw1ilulailb/ee taweriek1a: At stated7;slat w714611t412eek sonuSeT4oabt let
4312•64441, took up Le question of protee.
Dr__ Livingstone's death, Sir Seed°
exists as no the truth of the report or
Frere at a meeting of tee Royal Geo• -
graphical Stociety last week etetee that
-...e.
after a conference with Mr. Knik be had
come to the conclusion that it was wr-
rect Mr. Gladstoue; previous to 1"*"
signing Am, resCrereended to' th.
Qtmen to grant a pension ee VOX*
year toshis children, which was dal&
We fear tke report of his death will ton
out to be true.
. - Messrs Lander and hykert hare
discovered another olare's nest in the
shape of a $12 table and a $6.50 counter.
pane furnished to one of the departmeate
Toroato. About $1006 worth of time
Us Sant 'pont in chicaning said table
satt stagatorpaa• la Pannone!.
catVeit, shall have a right to vote at si ch
electiens.
Cont.
The attempt Dr Helnickenies ek
ups disturbance in-ellritiah Calton ia
has become played out, much to the
disgust toe the Tories who hoped there-
by to embarass the hfackenie govetn-
ment. Alew days after the dempre
titration of the revolutionary factibn,
Mr. DeCosmos, who appears to heve
been the chief object of their hatried,
was returned at the head of the pollfter
Vistoria, end 'now we learn that Ore bill
to alter the. terms of union, whloh Was
the cause of the disturbance, passed the
legislature witherut calming the 1' t
exiiitdment. The Pacthiotiuc
ghPlvthvel7c4.17
no4 sechedaevej tursiteydetto,
make it do so.
LBOAL V3117 B.
--
PPOISTMEST. -At a special meeting
ofithe Tuckersmith Townelip Comma
held last week. Mr. Wm. McConnel was
ilipointed Clerleancl Treaeurer in Ilace
of -the tote WM. Muir..
vitle met with a seemus accident on
hile crossing "cone
Amos:re-Mrs. Ellis of Ifiithind-
Wednesday last.
-WA public debite will
icieshe slipped and felebreeking her leg
pthlecee hiipa.
the High School en Friday
, .
ntailarke
eeening next, the subject being "Should
;Pratte Demers,
a prohibitory liquor law be passed?" All
ars invited.
eeening next. The proceeds are to be,
SOIREE. -A soiree will be held in St.
Apdrew's Church, Bayfield, on Tuesday
applied- to purehasing a bugley toe,iteu
The council then adjourned to meet
again at Londeaborough when called by
the Reeve.
Sir Bartle Frere, speaking of Dr.
Livingstone, said thst he war often ask-
ed what benefit end practical results he
expects from Dr. Livingstone's labours.
"I answer," Sir Bartle From said, ".jeat
the geographioal problems alone wTtiee
ke well hsve solved must exceed in 'im-
portance and interest thou of any other
explorer stnoe the day" of Columbus.
But apart froin ell questions of geogra•
phical mince, I believe thit the com-
mercial, political end moral consequen-
ces must prove far more important than
anything of the kind which has been
effected since the. discovery of the New
World."
The autopsy On the bodies of the
Sigtueee twins shows that the _ligature
ounnecting them could not have been
out while living with safety to their
lives. The lining membrane of the ab-
domen in each was found to eeter the
band, and pouches overlapping each
other at the centre of the band, so aloe
a knife passing through its oentre would
sever the pouches arid open the &Idiom rt
cavity of each (Attie twins. It was also
Proved that there wee a blood circulation
through the band.
T115 ALDINS. -American scenery very
properly holds the leading place in the
March issue of THE Auger. Three
tthmrsing pictures represent some of
the most striking scenes in North-Wes-
tern Viqinia. A nobler speeinien of
the woed engrayer's art hes never been
produced than the full-page rendering
nf Woodward's "Baloony Falls, James
River." The artist and engravee have
worked lovingly together, and the result
whst may be boldly called a perfect
picture. 'The' second picture of this
series is a striking view of the Wonderful
"Natural Bridge," and the tbird repro -
tents a lovely spot on the "Jaines Itiver,
above Rope- Ferry." The trumpet -
flowers, and other vines, twine grace-
fully over an old maple tree in the fore-
ground. C. Matteis, a French artist. has
a picture of "Poland,"a full-page pie-
ture, rep'resenting a woman, shackled,
barefooted, seated amid snow Bed ice,
crushed dewn with sorrows, but not sob -
dad. Frits Paulsen eontributes a full-
page pictureed'Her Treasure," showing
the intezeor of a chamber, with • group
tif ladies standing about a cradle, in
which there is ,e„ _sleeping infant. This
picture is artistic and beautiful in all of
its details. "The Wolf turnedShopherde
is a fine picture by Dore, illustrative of
(Jae of La Fontaine's fables, "Laying
Out • Town," is a childlike picture,
emineetly life like. Snecht contributes
two magnificent cute of anima life, oilie
repl-esenting "English Oreyhounde,e
and the other "Wild Boars," fine eon-
treatbetweendomeatic and wild auinials.
An excellent; portrait of Annie Luuise
Cary, in the chameter Amneris. in
the new opera of "Aids,e eruhellishee
this number. Another l'arge portrait
picture represents eGoethe at flume."
in the chamber where he 'pent hi/child.
hood. The "Return of tfie Exile," by
r. E. Rosenthal, is a beautiful picture
which depicts an incident in the life of a
Spaniard, who returned to ha castle to
find it io ruins. From the ateDve list of
illustrations it will be seen 'that the
March Aldine is remarkably. rich big
Material art, embracing every variety of
subject. The litemry contents do net
fall behind the pictures in number and
interest. Subset-mt.-in price re inetuding
ehromus "The East" and "The West. '
"James Sutton & Co., publishers 58
Sheldon Lane, New York.
gatne as to cease. At ehe 'sat head
the side whidh Mr. Hortort WAV skip
scored three, giving them Abe game.
The following were the players with
their scores ;-
P. Adamson
J.• H. Finley
T. Hotel _ J. Thomson
H. Owns
A. M. Ross
C.E. Hurnbcralie•20Hry'llortonskip 23
BMA Socirdv Mezroto.e-Rev. Mr.
Berms, agent of the above society, held
a meeting in its tmlialf on Monday eyen-
ing in the Wesleyan church. The at-
tendance was small. Rev. Mr, Graham
preposed Mr. Moore as chairman but
that gentleman declined to act. The
pester then took the chair. After hear-
ing an addrese from the agent, it WAS
resolved to reooreenize thebranch here,
which was- done by electing the chair-
man, Mr. ihnheni, Prmident, the local
clergy Vice Presidents, D. Gordon.
Trimmer, and E. F. Moore, SecAttary.
Aa Committee men, Messrs. Hillier and
McKenzie trim the Wesleyan church,
and Messrs. Potts and McLean of the
New Connexion were appointed. There
being no representatives of the other
churches present, therms not yet re-
presented on the committee.
pester of the congregation -A very laud-
able object.
Soule -The propeller East, which len
nc h lanisitct wCeheik-
nes Tait@ of Bowmanville was the pur.
wa gas° #sol:Tdt w Ina nKGi telsatroi
nonlast se,
to 110300, subject to all claims. tap -
Jet seer .
AHRICCLTURAL AND ARTS 4111680G1A-1
TION. -At a meeting of the Counail of
this association held at Toronto last
week, our townsman Sheriff Gibbons
was unanimously elected President for
the ensuing year. The Provincial Ezhi-
bition will be held in Toronto during
beginning 21st September.
tlahmeigilbwAsefteltikdit. therefore we may expect that
-March has come in like a
ea the proverb rim. it will go out like a
lion, We may look for etormy weather
in spring to make up for the mild win-
ter. Fur the last week the days have
been bright and warm and there 111
b• ee'fftOun d an account of a frightful
• SAL ACCIDENT TO A Fueling. Hael-
D GoDIRICH. -In another oiliimn
seciwendteenrnt whiRenhiwoo7urrnriled turdtbaev Glirmaitt
Among the killed was Mr J. McKellar,
who formerly taught school in thie town.
At the time of his death he was assist-
eirt in the Strathroy High School.
CANADA THISTLIS. -At a meeting of
tete Tiackeremith Farmers' Club held
cansabouiotatewnudatyhee besagot mtheethsoudbojfecetiftoerrmdiian.
aging Canada thistles. The geueral
opinion of the speakers wax in favor of
mummer-fele:ming as the beet method of
pioeset:rintuir sariatin: inthethteh ftsatIlio,gaaintgh opui og: inbgy
ot cultivating in the spring, and pulling
sae thistles in the last of June or the
eionalst wnheenckkedin J;ublyn,b tiliteywnscouilmciponalee ipnreletttny
well them completely, so long as every
farmer does not cut his thistles and pre.
eon them from seeding, as the farmer
who cuts his thistle' suffers from the
careleminese of hie neighbors.
Duni:Mon
Cairn Feu -rote Idazrote --A meet-
ing waa heti in the Silver SpringCherse
Fectory on Wednesday, 25th, 'for the
purpoie of making arrangements for the
coming mason, -but on &cement of the
poet- attendence of the patrons no con,
elusion was come to.
IC/zero-We regret to learn of the
death of Mr. Corneliue an old pioneer
Ashfield.
Minton:
Aeettesr.- We learn that on Satue-
day hue a severe accident oecnererto a
man named Day, living A 'short disterme
Wont this village, by whichhe had throe
of his ribs broken and was (otherwise in-
jured. He hri been cutting a tree in
the wee le near Wingham, for cord wand,
and, when the tree WM About to fall he,
thinking to get out of tho way, unfortu-
nately ran in the direction in which the'
tree fell, and wits struck by the limbs,
receiving the above injories, from which
it is feared he will not recover.--dfoni-
tor.
Ittlior.
C HESSE FACTORY. A meeting wag
held at Ben Miller 'on friday net for the
pirpose of establishing aelettese eatery.
There waa a large atteedance frdin Col-
tiorne and Goderich township. Ar-
rangetnents were coimpleted for the
opening of the factoraearly in the ma-
son and there is erste prespect.that it
will have a large number of patrons.
Alexander Malloy *as appointed Treas-
urer, II. J. Nott, Secretary and Nichol...
Morrish, ThOd. Ginn and David Beat,
Committee. men
Murals.
NEW leeeettritisz.-Mr. Attrill, the
Baltimore gentle.nan eho purchased the
.Ridge and adjoining property a short
time ago, paid Goderich a _visit last
week. We onderstand it is his erten-
tion to develop a new enterprise here,
natrely mining for salt. He intends to
sink a shaft 12 or 14 feet in diameter to
the sett beds which underlie this section
of meaty* and dig out the salt, instead
of purnping the hrine.andeveroratang it.•
The sinking of tlterahaft will involve an'
expenditure ot at least $30,000 or $40:-
00It. bald:eine' the salt be totted suffi-
ciently puree it will es*ped ue • dais
source of wealth, rut there man unlimited
market for rode salt tor. packing pur-
poses., Wa under:stood operations wilt
be commenced in sprieg, and we aineere-
ly trust Mr. Attrill% alterprise may be
_rewarded watt almnthint success.
'Cow -Imre- The e+eisleyan Sabbath
School gave;,,a- concetrt in the church on
'Thursday evening Ian, at which there
was a large sittendance. The children
were liateCtin raised seals extending
from a platform in front of the pulpit to
the organ, -wed faeing the audience.
The programme consisted of a number
of hymns sung in solo and chorus by the
children, readings by several of the
scholars and by Mr. Wore, superin-
tendent, and Mr. Faircluth, one of
the teschers. Master John Robertson
gave an introloictery addrees which was
delivered 'with clearness and distinct-
ness . There were a ceuple of allegori-
cal representations of The fruit of the
Spirit" and the "Monument. of Truth,"
which were a noyelty and earn. in very
appropriately. The singing of the
children was goal and showed careful
training on the part of Mr. Thomson,
who devutes a great deal of time to this
work. A considerable sum Wall reelized
in aid of the Sabbath School library:
0111TrAKT. -Last week we recorded
the death tof Yi'm Muir, Township Clerk
of Tuckersinith, this 'seek we have to
announce the death of George Dane,
leClerk of Howick, who died an the 23th
ult., in his 74th year. We glean the fol.
lowing facts respecting the deceased from
the Eareositor ; -Deese/ad was a native
id the County of Ferniamegh, Ireland,
where he was well concected. He haa
discharged the duties of Township Clerk'
in an able and efficient manner for the
last 18 years, fend woe universally re
spected for his upright dealings, sound
judgment. and other sterling qualities.
He was a luau of a 'strong physical con-
stitution and was able to discharge the
duties of his office until within a few
weeks of his deith,and his death made a
blank which will not easily be filled.
Tne concourse uf people assembled at
his funeral was the 'agent ever witness-
ed in Howick, over 125 yehicles being in
the procession. The funeral service war
preac.hed ito the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, Gerrie; by Rev. Mr. Cooper,
Brussels. The 1:wilding, which is capable
of seating 600 persons, was tilled to oyer -
flowing, and ninny left, not being able to
obtain ad in ice. on.
Rt'11074 AND Qt.:611115C RAILWAY. -Ws
haye received a copy of the bill to in-
corporate the Huron and Qiiebtec Belt-
way Company. The preamble seta forth
that "Whereas 'the construction of a
tatlway from the town and harbour of
Goderich, on Like Huron, Through the
Counties ef Huron, Perth, Wellington,
Simcoe, York, Ontario, Victoria aud
Peterbonough, to connect with the On-
tario and Quebec Railway, .with power
to build a branch to the town of Sarnia,
and also a bran& from some point on
the main line to the village of Fergus
and Elora and the town of Guelph, has
become desirable for the development of
the resources of that portion of the
Province of Ontario to be travereed by
the raid railway, and the establishment
of the moat direct and shortest route
from the west te the seaboard, and the
public convenience aud accommodation
of the inhabitants of the said portion of
the aaid Province" and the bill gees on
to declare the following persons a body
corporate under the name of "The
Huron and Quebec Railway Company,"
viz : -Malcolm Colin Cameron, Horace
Herten, Archibald Bishop, Thomas
Maena Dale, David Drummond Hay,
Rohert hteKen, Maitland McCarthy,
FARMERS Assocterioet.-The farmers
of. Bluevale and vicinity have recentle
ferined themselves into au association
for the purpose_of diectialing and debet
ing en the best Method of farming. At
their first -ince -firm the foie -mute officers
were appeinted Black. I'resi-
dent ; W. H. Leach, Secrete?' ; John
Farrow, Treasnrer.
CUBLINO.-A eurline _mach between
the Bluevale and Witighana clubs: two
rinks a aide was played ae the latter
place on Tuescley. 'The score - stood
Bluevale 59, Winghath
CH1461111 FArTuRY. -It ia expected that
a cheese factory will he established here
shortly.
Hallett •
MATCHES. -The tax on nuozhes (61c-
tione last year, yielded to the United
States' government the large turn rif oue
million six hundred thousand dollars,_
a stanip being seized. to eaoh box sold.
•
•1•FIB 31.A.RMITIS
March 3, le711
Wheat, (Fall). lush Al 12 • I 17
WheatAitlyaan) bola... 1 41 • I
Fluor Ayer lirl ) 5 be • a,
0 41 111 0 43
( 54 • 0 ea
1 45 • I M.
0 40 • 0 43
.... DV a 1000
5 0 30
Oats., Punk
Puss, IF bush
Barley "64
Potatoee.41 bush
Bray per ton
Chickens per pair
Battey's 0 29 IP 24
Ezra, IP des (uapacke 1) 0 lb 1.
D. el 5 5•1 di 6 00
7 os ue 7 2,
u odr vo
00 3 e
4 04 • II 66 -
Pork
Hides
Wood
Taa Birk...,
cLirrus, fiver 3, 147ja
Wheat, (Fall) per 100 lino.. 61 f* 410
Wheat, (Spring) per lee ne 1 • • I 4",
Flour, (per brl) 0 514 0 10
Gate . per 100 be ..... I 11I • • '
Pena, per 10 lbe • 1 I se t..ett
Barley. per 109 Ila 10 • 17e
Potutoe., per bush . 0 .0 Okr
Vatter 0 • a 2111
Egg*, per doz. (iiiipeeked1)• 16 410. • HP
• HMS- . ........ 00 " 5.50
Pork • to al
Hay, • 011 • lit 09
Sheep. ekins 1 4* • I 25
." 6 M
FIC• FoR 5,1.74
Wheat, (Fall) .... ... ..11 16 " 111
Wheai, (Spring) per bush.... I 06 t ee
Flour, (per bet)... 6 00 " 0 04
leerley, per bush 1 " 35 '
Oats, per bush 0 34 " 0 eg
Pease, per bush 0 511 " 0
iietatoes, per Mull 0 " 0 69
Better, 0 20 n 2.5
200A, per do, tonmeme)• :4 0 14
Beef S 00 5 50
Pork 7 00 " 1 '5
Hides 5 00 " 60
Hay 15 00 " 10 00
Wood • 211•0 " 00. -
Tel RO BTO MARK CM
Feb. 28th. -Fall Wheat $1.22 to$1.28.
Spring do $1.12 $1.12. Barley el 35 to
11.40. Pate 45e to 45c. Peas 70e tO
73e. Rve 65e to 70e. Butter .2ee to 3e.e.
Eggs 20c to 25o. -
liontalteL 51411I5TR.
Feb. 28th. -- Wheat, $1. 34.
Peas fiFic to 880. Oats 3G to 34e.
Barley $1.10 to $1.30. [hitter 2.5e to 32c
Cheese Ilc to 14c. Eggs 23: to 24e
Ashes -Pets $5.80 to $5.81. Peerno
$7.35.
_ _ __—
At Exeter. on Feb. 13, the wifo of Mr.
Caten Willis. of a son.
At Sunshine, township of Morris,- on
Feb. 16, the wife of- Mr. "Willi:Jai
Hawthorne, of a daughter.
At Brussels, on Feb. 17, the eife of Mr.
Geo. Ament, of a son.
At Bryssels, on Feb 20, the wife of Mr.
Edward Varcoe, cf a sou. ,
In McKillop, on Feb. 24, the wife of
Mr. Richard Robinson, Con. 13, of A
BOO.
At Walton, on Feb. 23, the wife of Mr.
Alexander McKay, of a daughter. ,
At Seaforth, on Feb. 26, the wife of lif;
Samuel Dickson, Postmaster, of ft
daughter.
•
COVNelit. MEET! :414—This municipal
council of the towcship of Hellen met
at Londeaborough, on the 23rd inst. An
the members present. ' Minutes of Cor-
nier meeting read and' cotifiriued.
Moved by J. Warnick, astounded by
A. Montakh,that the following acceusita
be paid, T. Stephenson, 111
coffins, &ea for J . letoSherry ; Dr. Ap-
pleton, 57 for Medicelittendenos on the.
late J. MoSherrY T. Rice, 80 ceida for
liquor for do., and G. Pope 52 paid for
digging grave for do..-Careiea.
A petition was react froin Thole Car-
bert and others praying the council to
fw°arsinalas:orewsel.0 tleAllvePeentitainild
sideratiou.-Carried.
Ihrcen'si secThtosi°:1'
others playing te be attachel to achoed
section No. 4, Goderich township.
Moved br dt: Alopteith, seconded by
J. Warwick, that the petition of Thos.
Carbert and others, praying for a mew
school section, lay over for future con-
sideration, and that the petition of Thos.
McIlveen and others praying to be at-
tached to echool section No. 4, Goderich
township, Man let over for future con-
A petition wasnead iron. Robt Thomp-
son and others, praying the eeeupeit
grant soine eslief to John D. Staples, an
old and indigent man.
•
Moved by A. Monteith, seconded bY
F. Stiver, that the prayer of R. Thomp.
son and others be granted, mod that
John D. Staple be allowed one dollar
per week, to be placed in the hands of J.
Britten.-Carrieol.
Moved by A. Monteith, seconded by
F. Sliver, that Messrs. Snell, Warwick
and Britton, are hereby appointed to
examine the site for a bridge on S. It.
10, 11, Con. 3, and also be authorized
to build. a suitable bridge on said S. R.
if necessary. -Carried.
Moved by F. Stiver, sec. by J. Brit-
ton, that the slim of $20 be granted for
gravel on hi, R, 5, 6, Con. 13 14, under
the supervision of J. Warwicto-Car-
ried.
Moved by A. Monteith, sec. by 3.
Warwick, that a By-law be prepared and
passed, authorizina the Trustees of
school section No. 9, to borrow the sum
of 51200 with interest at seven per cent.,
for the purpose of building a new school-
house, mid enm to be repaid in five
equal annual instalments, the first in-
stalment to become due and payable on
the 31st December. 1874. --Carried.
Moved by J. Britton, sec. by A. Mon-
teith, that the prayer of the petitions of
the following gentlemen far Tavern
Licensee be granted, they hiring com-
plied with the Provincial Statutes and
our Township By • lawarelative to Tavern
Licenses, Tie : Gecirge Brywnlee of
Alma, R. J. Cook of Mancheeter, Jere-
miah Whiteley of Summerhill, John
Laaham of Londeaborough, and Ramrt
Browolee of Kinburn.-therried.
Moved by J. Warwick, enconded by F.
&nor, that by-law No. 4 of 1869, rela-
tive to tavern licensee be continued in
force for the present year. -Carried.
Moved by A. Monteith, seamnded by
F. Stiver, that the Treasurer's Iteport
for 1873, as audited, be passed, and that
the Clerk get fifty copies; of said report
printed in sheet form for distribution, -
Carried.
Moyed by F. Stimr, seconded by .1.
Britton, that the account of Treasurer
for the amount of $20, paid to F. Wal.
lace fornane acre of land for site and ap-
proach to bridge, known m Bingham'a
Bridge, and also 01.90 for deed and reg-
istration, be passed. -Carried.
NASILLA,GES. •
At Seaforth, on Fob. 26, by Rev. T.
Goldsmith, Mr. Harman. Well, to Mies
Elizabeth Weild, both of Zurich.
By D. Oliphant, at the reeidetice et the
bride's father, Feb. 24th, Mr. W. R.
Vanvalkenburg, of Zurich, to Miss
Mary Ann McDougall, of Stanley. .
At, the Colborne Hotel, on the 23th ult.,
by Rev. M. A. Wright, fifr.: Robert
Finnegan to Miss Pena Adeline Baker,
both of Erneatown, Co. Addiqgton.
DZATES.
New lovertisement.
, A Watch
FOUND by the subscriber.
JOHN PASMORE.
Goderich, March 3, 1874. 1411b
MONEY TO LEND.
I N LARGE OR SMALL SUMS, FOel
' long n• short tering et 8 per cent.
'SINCLA I R & SEAGER.
Goderich, eeee. 30th, 1873. 1462-2m
/WANTED.
,
A N APPRENTICE TO THE BLAC K -
eta smith busieless.
. • Apply to
Wm, DOWNS.
- Smith's Hill.
March 4th,1874. - 1411d*
ClIOPPEE.S WANTED. _
To CUT SEVERAL HUNDRED
s- cords of wood. Apply to
JOHN NAFTAL,
Lot 31, 2d Con. Guderich Township.
March 2nd, 1874. • . 1411
POR, SALE.
--
A TEAM of working Horses, 1 Cow,
ea• 1 Heifer, 1 Lumber Waggon, 1 pair ,
Bob Sleighs, Harness, &c.
Apply to
J. 11. SOMERVILLE.
thelerich, March 3. 1874. 1411c ,
J. W. tiEATHERA LD
"11" "15
XIES FELE R vRATICIOND,
A ND tither sewing machines, still can
supply Pieties, Organs mid Melo-
deottlein reasonable tome.
I consider the Reyuentd signal to the
Nen York Singel, and it is twelve dol -
len cheaper.
(Kos and teem* le Nees; ofir.iit.4! the
• 1411
_
AUDIIIORS' REP)RT
FOR. ThIE 'TOWNSHIP (4?
BORNE FOR f Y E.Alt. 1573. 4
Tut following is a statement Of. 1.11iN
• ° expendI tore for, the pea year,.
Ntuo 2buttlistments.
PRIVATE BILLS.
p ARTIES INTENDING TO MAKE
application to Parliament for Pri-
yate Bdls, either for gratitiol exclusive
privdeges, or conferrieg corporate pow-
eralor conatuerciei or other purport of
lit. or for doing anything- tending too
t the rights or peoperty of other
parties, are hereby notified that they aro
required by the Rulea of Ilse two Liaises
of Parliament,' '(whicti are published
!ell in the Canada Gazette,) to give two
montba'-notice id the application (clear-
ly arid distitictly specifying its nature
41:41d object.) in the Carta& Gazette, anl
also in tai newspaper 'published in. the
°may toe Union of Comities effeeted,
seeding -copies of the Papers ceutaining
the first and last of such notieeettd the
Private Bill Office of each House.e
AR Petitions. for Privete Dills anted
be prdeented with the firs: throe cks
the Session.
• Rol:vete loseloter.;
• Clerk of the Senate.
ALF1IF.11 Peewee:.
Clete of the House
1411 „ yf COM IWO&
LOT962,00DERIGIIL '
TO RE SOLD Br • •
PUBLIC AUCTiOirl.
—___ -
THE ABovE :Lin' W;1LL BE 10E-
li. fered for side by • • .
Mr. if, M1TRU i: .11.11i, A uctiaceci,
' • ' A't lois'Sale Reims, ou ;
..
Thursday, *arca 17th. 1874,
.
At 11 11"0"11e5k, a. in. .. -
.: . , .
.....614174.7:4 or' $A,1 E - 1. Irlite-liblf (if
ot
the perchele money to toe', pal A ' as„
the tiosie ef nab"( altos deal w ely
1 or delivery) atirl 1 Ito bite , osie
.yearyshould the perchaser wish 11' With
interest it 8 per coot. (seennel by wee .
-It- 7";)The Vendee. -' tt.ill as,iw tith fr.mt -
ttie (...ii•aac..,,,p.a.,,y.
t. The] purchaser moist provide ah -
street ...of title: if ho requires emit:.
4. Deed mid mortgage will be prepar-
ed by the VendOr's Seljuk -ore, -at ex-
. .
poise of purchaser._
Dated 24th Feb., 1874.
i oltt.t.I.IunEtiRTerisOsoNlistoitioalrs' A. Iiiiltatililaiit,m, . I.
0. M. TItU.EM'AN,..Aactioneer,.:
1110#AS. it.OHERTSON, le.r.up4rie4tititri.,4 _
•
tie It te YOU ISICKT!
,
.
.
At Stowe, in the township ot on
Feb. 20,Sultenele fourth aright& a
the late William Clark, aged '20 years
At Los Aegeloe, California on the 16th
ult., Peter McRae, Esq., late tof Inver -
baron,. and formerly Dep. lteeve of
Bruce.
itt Paisley, on the 1,9th ult., the wifeeif
Mr. Rolcieit Dick. --She was a detigh..
ter of Mr. John Liangstone, Listo,
well, and niece of the celebrated Af-
rican traveller, Dr. Livingstone.
In Ashfield, on tfie 20th inst., at the
residence of her mon-in-law, Mr. D on-
ald TdcNevin, Mm Mary M.K
aged 90 years.
New aborttiscments.
Charity • • - •-• ,..$ 11).1. 80
Salaries 504.00
Roads k Bridges ...... 472 05
Schad Itat,es . 3144.10
County Rates -, 2.161.34
Sundries .. - 261.3D
.
$6612.59
7,10
Balance
Receipt's
e.
• itv
Sr!
. toe
• Jet
.sr
N6i9.69 ettift MUD,
THOMAS KERR
delNIES C. CLARK,
Auditors.,
Colborne, 1$71. 1411
•
1F SUCH Is THU- i'.13E CALL oNi
• • 1
JP'. 41L1111 lir
IIARMAGEUTICAL CHEMINT, of
. 26 /ears Practice, where theus-
ends here been relievei ef varieue aii-
ease; incideetal ie elle centititutieti,
e•••••
•
BALL'S, SPR NG ODE.
•
• - . ;
On Market &rare -that is the -round,
In Heron called the Svidare, •14
VOII all can buy by diced, by,poend. .
Good Teas we here &Mare. ;
Our .r.r are good, our Teas are, cheap,
They 11 fill you with delight, „ •
Ones to our Tea, you then will' gimp .
Beacefully every night: , .
You'll not he ttiea by headache wild,
Nor Dyspepsip severe;
Your health will ne serenely mild, •
And peacefel your career. e
- • •
_ ,
Our More you'll find on the wesietide,
Of Huron's Comuty Square, .
Aud when you've otice our choice Tea,
tried.
You'll say we deal quite
We alwaytedeal upon the Square,
On this you tiny depend,
Our system is, be all be fair,
' Here let this sudiject end.
stteriff's S_z_t_l_e_ of Lands.
CoiMTtyoolfvFlitoron, rty virtue of
Facies issued out el..? HWerritMljeaFtillyre
County Court of the County of Huron
and to me directed anatnes eke Lands
and Tenement. of W. A. Y. ROT, at ee,
suit of John Sanderson, I have seized
and taken in Execution all the right
title ana interest of the said Defendant,
W. A. Y. Roy, in and to Lot Number
Four North side ot (emelt Street, in the
village of Wrozeter, (Patten's Survey)
County of Huron, era/ening one fifth
of an acre of land more or lesa. Which
Lands and Tenements I shall offer for
Sale, at my office in the Court House,
in the Town of Godetich, .m Saturday
hthoeurthoirrtii2etohf RtdhaoecciEoocfRkM;anyoloniB0.14,N. est, the
SherifFs 0\d -e7 God
28th Feb. 1874e8riheehl of Hu1ronnl
A Rop011ig7 Of Fashion. Plo were,
Instruction."
Harper's Bazar.
Nwiesi of sae Press
of the Baal. is anioneir east axes.
ro:ntit.rigbmetirtinwoOrfidtaorft
The paper has acquired ...kw
Whoa -Beaten Travellits.
the household -to the children by 4,41 Ima and
•nd tater t that we sellitorn Ond in asy journal:
Patterns for the etilierimil deo.,
picture., to th• young IsAies by irs Whim:opiates
The Baia,' 001111betiabl itaelt` to yyery member of
Ire aide enjoyment it aford.s._/y. Es.eme row.
But the reading•Mpierne.tty.
atter
in endlesa variety, to the ,,,a1r6In by. ila
by its tasteful dahlias roy mbroievyg etiepern ami
tainrioos dressing cowry,
suBScaIrriorial.-1874"
Tuve:
oo
icoarte• uaZ1611., sge by
04 0° 1° wIed remount et U. 11.
tas pubbeherk
ell retv ail 1
841109,4606wiltsavestsitae.sols•
tulg el
BLI*2,119 4111111111.41,... r 0: - •
_toff ree
fforywe's Paseidhabe mkgrs. pas
;waist bt eateeiter *Os
&need.
411 Extra Con of .(tho. tibe WAGAST"-ok. of fl_T.t.
e. wave-.
sr 11*//** vin:et eoipieel midi fe 44:30,„,.7 e4, ..',,
goviceneta. 04 00 wk. Is"... ..ivento.ek
0,0,0s. 420 00, witiorsd ya. 'In: r -
53 the suierribers us to .04,,,,,, fooseL ..
Back Numbers Cab be eupplie 1 a "I_ „'10,,,„”ers
T'be ma ToIannie et Ruipnies Hallas1,1",,, frees
Mk Mlb 7It 71. 71. la, shwas", w'reeeet pre-
looroccoclont, will be
paid, fot VI lie ftert. I'
Th. pastas* on If inetgas Haut,' Le, post-
, se eon's I
year. width alum Lbe
taps.,
Addrias 11151.5g a sawn/ gg9. 74" Tort
elthe
• 1-
To all those friends, who.in goal'heirt
Have helped along the Hall,
We wish ilea Mt air...311y part
.For giring Ball a Cell. 1411.
•
- NOTED...1.0ft PURE DRUGs„
:Les— -"—"
SIV2.1101° T II E REP MORTAR,
-
East Side irke. Square.
a`II. A
• '
dAeliefe. you caa get Pure Drugs .and
I Chemicals cempouneed by a first -chum
Cremist. Oren titgkt auto- day. A
large end well selected stick arriving
weekly from heropeali -aed American
markets, viz : • . 1
' Danes, , Pateet ltediciutes,
Seonees. Shoulder 13reees,
Trusses, -Sea•Salt for Beth",
Perfumery. Moir Oils, a
Essen Cm, aesnyted, Hair Brnaltes,
Tuoth Bruelies, Combs, etc.,
A LARGE LAT OF
DYE STUFFS FRESH- AND GOOD,
The Mildicine prepared by 1. Bond
for purifying the blood far eurpasses all
other preparations.
Bond"s Tonic Bitters,
For Dyepeps;a. Litter Comelaint, Pelpi-
tation of the Heart, Itiligestion, Con-
istipation, Headanhe, thiseases.
&c., atilt nmeatains i atiperior re-
putAtion ahoYe all oth -bah
• tame and the. Unified ri4t.t a.
A Call is easpectfully s ieited _
teelegich. Meech 241.1, f8e4e., 1411
d
. CliANCERY.
IN THE. MATTER OF. PAItTdettle
e 'LOTS N171111Eltd TWENTY. SIX
AND• TWENTY IdEeliN IN ;THE
FIRST CONCESS11N . OF Till:
TOWNSHIP OF WAWANOSII IN.
THE COUNFY OF HU,ItteN. ;
Vt4TICE is hereto, giienothet John
`• Culler of the 'roweled() eof ft64- -
nosh, it the County of Hurno, miller, .
has mede an application to the Cdturt of
Chancery far a certificate of tithe eVothe
above tnentioned property, under "The'
Act fur quieting titles 1,7 real °stele in
Upper Canada," which said proPerty
particularly ileseritted by metes and
tweeds aa_follows;--Catiniencing it the
point 'tof intersection ofe the riorAetly
boundary of the allowmice for a roade
between the Tee nsloipa of Wawamosie
And Hoillett aud the westerly boundary ,
of. the Ceuuty gravel road; tlienc`e
said boundary course not th thirtydegreee
east Mx chants and three links; thence ;
north forty-eight degrees east eight*
links; thence north sixty -tone degrees, !
tweuty minutes east tone chain tifiy-five
links; tient.° north eighty-fonr deere
fifteen minutes, cast (me chaein eight
seven links; thence soath eirty-tee
degree. east four, challis elsayolif
!inks; thence north sixty degrees weed '
chains, fifty links to tbe boundary be-
ttewiro reetiehletthchi her tan oyi tdrse:hg reesflaf nt Yd. toowem:thIT:ige:n;rtesyt-hotrfresies)
SPRING-
11:
4 e.4
feie
the
tete
eri
tett
Wit
at.4
4'4
tlit.,
4171
t)tri
1"1'
a ie
f•••-:
yit
fe
• too
e •
ten,
P41
kiiut
- et
a i
it.
111'41
11W1
. Aye
tete
•
the
. 4 .
, 1
.1e :
'`ed•J
cee,
MA."'
it,
:i..
b. el
o ou,
r
Geo'
114
M.
Th'4
and
D. I
I I
- •
111 t
1.1 • 1
thri
114' ,
led
pao•
by
t •
.
a
c,
a.
1...
•
STOCK
i4)1
MOTS SHOES
I
; • Just arrtved
. •
AT
number twenty-aeren; thence on res 9 Ai fig rprioRE
weet seventeen chains aud six links eo
boundary course fiord' sixty degrees 1 , :i: ...se.
L., _ i
the westerly boundary, of the River ,
Maitland; thence on said boundary with „Le . ., 5
the course of the stream to the northerly - . J le L
boundiry-of the adowence fer a road. be. •
tweet* the Townships of Wawatioalt au4 . -,-
ee-eee :' e r,-1 -
Colborne; thence on said boundacy ,
t. -- . ; .'' - etedirear",..ve
course south sixty deerrees east nide "ele-.14=1-7"- -e e t e.-eeege. Al
chains, ninety-eight links mere en lem 1 O.:, -
I ee. e - - d r.,elpigte
to the pleas of beginningetioutai to ing sixty -
.i --
three acres and two roods of lane be , e--- _, - - ... e. s
the same more tor less, excepting there- , • f , _
out a portion of the said lot number
twenty-aeven, contaiuing half ateere uf
land more or less, particularlacribed
in an Indenture of bargain and sale from
the said applicant (his wife joining to
bar dower) to pne Jackson Stitt, b e •
ear MEN, WOMEN
int date the 15th day of October A. I): :
1870, registeend in the Registry 0
for the Comity of Huron, on the 1
day of January, A. D. 1871, aud h
produced evidence whereby he appears
to be the owner thereof in fee free from
all incumbrances, except a mortgage eo
one John Macdonald for 51200, deeeil
the 17th day of May, A. D. 1867, and a
mortgage tothe Ontario Savings Invest-
ment Society for $7,041.60, dated the
2ud day of August, O. D. 1872e where-
fore any other person "having or pre-
tending to hive any title to or interest
in the mid land or any part thereof
required on or before Monday, the
twenty third day of March now meet
ensuing, to file a statement of his claim
in my office, st Osgood° Hall, in the
City of Toronto, and to serve a eopy on
Messrs. Harrison. Ogler and eloss of
the City of Toronto, Solicitors, and in
default every such claim will be barrel
and the title of the said John Cullis be-
come absolute and indefeasible at law
and in equity, subject only to the in-
cumberances aforesaid, and to the roger.
rations mentioned ia the 17th motion tif
the said Act, and therein numbered,
one, two, three and fuur.
Dated 23rd February, 1874.
GEO. S.EIOLMESTED,
1411-b Referee of Titles.
4:1141.16.'
AND ?filLORENT
• •
are invited to call and
inspect the goods be-
fore purchasing else-
McKENZIE
PROP• RIECUI
where.
LI i Iton Strdet.
Goderich, Feb. 17th, 1874-
•
ti
".1
ea 11
e
• e-
oo
set,
lai.
ots th.
517.
arcr
t
.
pito
any
the
larU
CAD
• hao-
Ose
aad
son
ti