HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-08-12, Page 68
THE !HMO SIGNAL, FRIDAY. AUGUST 12, i881.
DOORS
SASHES, BLINDS,
MOULDINGS, and every
Description of Interior FituA.
STAIRS, HANDRAIL',
NEWELS and BALUSTERS
.. Specialty. Send for Price
W Lats. SHINGLES,
LATH & LUMBER.
Estimates on alphas-
FRANCIS
AR's Address
FR ANCISI SMEETH,
1 Godorich
OUR TOWN FATHERS.
tlhe Town's Repewswwtves is Selena
Friday. August 5th.
The regular meeting of the Town
Council was held this evening.
There were present - the ?bayou in the
chair, the [{leve, and 1st and 'Ind De-
puty, and eouncillors Cameron, Cam-
pion. Dancey, Dunsford, Edwani, Hum-
ber, McKenzie, Swanson and Williams.
The minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
TREAsrnE;¢'. srATEMIiNT.
The treasurer ;erector(' a statement
of cash receipts and thithe •selnente show-
ing
Cash receive{... . $5.632.57
" paid out. 3,662.5e
BaL in bank 861.53
Referred to Finance committee.
ing a nalaucu ut $7,170, which is really
Ail ;hat can be appropriated by the
t', uueil to the various departments, works
and murposes under its °wand. of this
aup,uut under the dirpsal of the Coun-
cil the Finance committee eetituates
that there will be required for solarium
$2,300; for public works, $1,000; for fire
department, $1,000; for relief, $1,000;
for sundries, which irrludes low in col-
lection of taxes, 8,50; for watering
streets, $32$; for interest, $200; for
*itlu►d cemetery, $150; for Hortieul-
suoiety, $100. Commit Chaanbernd
office expenses, $100; band, $100; print-
ing and advertising, 8100; and for mar-
ket, $50. It is, perhaps needless to add
that the strictest economy will be neces-
sary in order that the expenditures of
this year under the above heads will not
exceed the estimates,
That your committee would reooeu-
nuw,d thet the oollectoi s roll be placed
In the hands of the collector as soon as
possible and that the collector be in-
structed to proceed with the collection
of the taxes forthwith. Respectfully
submitted.
CANAVIAN NUM. I TIM 11fL+D OVID.
kG.bcrt Sunt, • laborer, was (eland It is rumored flat the Prince of Walt
dead in Brampton, struck by 1,ghtutn6, i, has been advised not tergive dinners 00
likely, early on Saturday morning. His I board his yacht at Osborne, fur fear of
time was perfectly bhe1., Aad his bout' j Feuian plots.
burnt and L. t e off . A large ``,urtiuu of the Mysore ( India)
Rev. el. 1:, .torte, D D., of Hamilton, , earls will be hast twines ram falls within
and Rev. J. Ganliuer, D. C. L., of In- a week. \Pith -the exception of une
gersoll, start a Thursday next for Low other prowiace the reports tram other
don, England, as delegates from the M. parts of Iudia are good.
E Ch soh in Canada to the Methodist Tbe Montreal Board of Trade asks for
Ecaininiwl Conference. thee sesuuatderattvu of the ebuuxions
John cunie was run over by sons Cedionis oath, on the ground that it lab •
train on the G. T. R. track about a mile structs honest and conscientious men in
east of Forest on Saturday utght, about theirusa
utes
twelve o'clock. His head and both legs ThilChimes. Jail is full et murderers
were cut of and his body bruised and h
parts scattered along for about • wile.
A coroner's inquest was held to -day.
Verdict accidental death by being run
over by a train, while under the influ-
ence of liquor.
James Treinaine was arrested in Galt
un Saturday and brought to Toronto for
deserting his wife and five children.
He pleaded not guilty and was remand -
Wm. CAytrsaLL, chairman. ed until the 16th inst., bail being refuse
Moved by Campbell, seconded by Ed- ed. The particulars of this esae are
ward, that the Finance comwnttee s re- said to be very hard. it being mentioned
pot be adopted. Carried by the prosecution in e'urt that Tr,.
'mine was living with another woman in
Galt. The man is a freeholder, earning
$2 a day, and his wife and children are
living on the charity of neighbors, four
of the children being sick at the present
time.
The Street Ius;,ecter presented a re -
F[ rt which was referred to the Public '
`Yorke committee.
.'u1tMt'N1. ATIONF.
A couununiestiou was received from
the market clerk, finally resigning his
P(•BIJ(' WORK* COMMITTga a rt6PORT.
The Public Work's committee presen-
ted the following: That they would re-
commend that the fence around the
square be painted three coats light drab
and sanded, the chains painted black.
That the contract fur same be let by
tender, and the work performed under
direction of the Public Works commit-
tee.
CHAS A. Humane, chairman.
The report was adopted.
By law No 7, of 1881, entitled, "A
office.By Lw to assess and levy the rum of
\ communication was read froJ. D. $211,107.07, for munici and other pur-
Brousseau, Mayor of the city of Quebec, pis,„ was then int uced, read a first
in reference to the late fire in that city,
and soliciting relief.
It was moved. by Johnston, seconded
by Campbell, that the communication of
the Mayor of Quebec be received and
filed -Carried. grunted to parties moving into town, un -
A communication from P. Adantson-t lees by consent of the majority of the
Esq., County clerk, informing the Couto' Relief committee -Carried.
cil of the atneunr of the county rate, Tag COW QUESTION.
VIZ., $1,863.22, was read and referred to Jloved by Dancey, seconded by Hum -
the Finance committee. ler, that the amendment pawed the let
AWAY or A Boo17s ARMY CaItA[tt.-
Cteile Cook, who has been passing him- viewed by dozens of the curious."
self as a captain in the army, has been
just now, an t e Tribune su eats that
they be marched out every to the
suburbs, and made to pull Can this-
tles for ten hours.
A new meteor story eumes from
8pg' ld Obi call
nn c o, were an
wiw y
brilliant meteorite fell on Tuesday morn -
is at 4.30. A special telegraw thus
tells the tale,- "The sound wade by
the unlocked for visitant was really
startling, and the light was so great that
it was seen miles away by persons who
were up at that early hour, among them
S. 11. Jones, J. M. King. James Hamel -
One hendrsd and fusty -eight deaths
occurred in New York on Satunlayafter
noon and Sunday morning. 10 silty
onus death wy caused or hastened by
the heat.
An uld soldier named Cook was tined
and compelled to pay costs at Bros us-
villo, Ohio, for slapping a man who ex-
pressed s wish that Garfield would die.
A Cincinnati newspaper opened one -cent
subscriptions to pay the tine and
costa, which mounted to $32. In a few
hours 8,000 pen.ns subscribed. This'
leaves • balance of $48, which can be '
well used in paying for a slap and a -half
wore at the issue rate.
PINE STATIONERY!
MOORHOUSE
Has just opened out a
Su,7d-la tidorieb, on Wednesday. Aug. 10,
William Cleland Sneyd. aged t mouths and
17 days.
Heads -1a Oederieit, on 'Wednesday, Aug. 10.
Mn.. Emily Hands, aged IE years and
umutba
Marrs 1n Ooderich, on Friday, August Sth,
Ann Harris, aged 56 years.
)tacara - In Ooderich, on Thursday. August
411, ,.owrn, enee M. Macara. aged 12 )caand
4 m.nitha.
Henry -la Ooderich, on Thursday, August Nh,
Charier Henry, sun of ltubt. Henry. Esq..
St. Loy a. agrd 9 years.
'Watson- In Gderich, on Thursday. August
11. James \l'atson, aged seventy years.
gesser and wife, end Squire Blow. The housemen Markets.
meteor struck ui a pile of dry bruah, -
which (vas instantly in flames, burning GoonM10D. August 11th,1IS1.
w ashes. At 11 a. m., S. H. Jones dug I Wb st i i Wail) el ............ 11 is st $1 10
in the spot and 10 inches below the sur- Flour, p barrel....:,..,,.,... . 50 lar 6 W'
face came upon the stony substance Gats, v bush.................... 0 43 If 0 50
which was still too but to be touched. cern N nine. .'._... .....» 006:6 3► p u
It is now in Mr. Jones's office, and is Barley. ti bust., ....., ....�l. .et 0 s0
Psxateee i bush tsewl....11..... u 5e vt 0 eu
arrested in Quebec, for obtaining money Of the gentleman cricket player, who
and other valuables under false preten- visited Canada and the United States w
sea. He arrived here a short time ago 1872, Mr. R.A. Fitstrerald, It.A., the
in company with a woman who passed captain, and Mr. Reims, the famous slow
for his wife. He 'reneged te et in the bowler, are dead; Mr. Pickering died of
confidence of some of the leading citi- apoplexy, and Mr. C. J. Ottaway, who
rens, one of whom invited him to dine married a Hamilton, (nt., heist**, died
suddenly from bunting • blood vessel
Mr. G. F. Grace died suddenly last year'
H. H. Stephenson, Carpenter, Hayward,
Tinley, George Parr, Julius Cesar, T.
Humphrey, Mortlock and many other
were "bowled out" in their prime, and
now the elder Home, who belonged to
the Irish Gentleman team which visited
the United States, in 1879, is gone,
dying somewhat snddenly at Limerick
on Tuesday.
and second time, when Rule 31, was sus- and remain at his house. Cook purchas-
pendd and the by-law read a third time ed various articles in town, which he had
and passed. sent to him at his friends residence.
It was moved by the Reeve, seconded Clothing from Morgan & Co., amount -
by Dancer, that in future no relief be ing to $106; gun and ammunition from
Shaw & Co., over $80. It being after
bank hours, he requested Mr. Shaw to
oblige him with $20 in cash, which he
included in a cheque on the bank of
Montreal. In the evening Shaw & Co.,
discovered that the cheque was value-
less, and caused the arrest of Cook.
Several Montreal pawn tickets were
found upon him fur articles pledged in
that city. High Constable Bissonette,
of Montreal, and Lomas, of Sherbrooke,
are in town with warrants for his arrest.
The woman who accompanied him has
disappeared.
Arrasirmu SOICrna-About 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, as the steam ferry,
boat Beckwith was creasing from Port
made to the Horticultural Society -Car- to renewal by Public Works ceuunittee, Huruu to Sarnia, and when about two
A communication from P. -Adamson,
Esq., secretary of the High School
Board of ,Trustees, requesting a grant of
11,750, was read and referred toffinance
committee.
of Noe., 1880, to By-law o. 5, of 1872,
be rescinded, and that a by-law be now
introduced to that effect. Yea -Camp-
bell, Dancey, Edward, Humber, Mc-
Kenzie and Swanson --0. Nay -the
PETITIOsaa. Mayor, Johnston, Hutchison, Cameron,
A petition was presentedfrom the Campion, Dunnsford and Williams -7.
Horticultural Society, asking for a grant The motion was declared lost.
of $100. Moved by McKenzie, seconded by
Moved by Hunieer, seeonde b John- Campbell, that the watering the streets
ston, that the usual grant of $100 be be discontinued fur the present, subject
ried. when they see tit' -Carried. ,hundred yards from the Canadian aids
A petition was presented from Mrs Moved by Dancey, seconded by Mc -of the river, a woman, who was sitting
Bums, asking that the Council purchase I Kenzie, that permission be granted to in the cabin, rose up and walked to the
her house and lot.
Moved by Humber, seconded by
Johnston, that the petition of Mrs.
Bums be referred to the Relief 000mit-
tee-Carried.
A petition was, presented from Joseph writs to parties in that line of business-
Kidd,
usinessKidd, asking for the opethutof South in reference to the construction of water
street to the south boundary. Referred works -Carried.
to Public Works cummittee.
Petitions were presented from the Johnston, that a two weeks' leave be,
put a pump 10 the tank opposite the I gangway, stepped ever the guard chain
Guderich foundry during the pleasure of land juniped into the river. Captain
the Council -Carried. Smith, who was in charge Of the boat,
Moved by Catueron, seconded by chanced to be standing by the gangway
Campion, that the clerk be instructed to and made an effort to catch the woman
as she went overboard, but failed. A
loud cry was at once raised on board the
ferry boat, which put about to rescue
her, but some men of the crew of the
schooner Nan Vackenburg, lying at
anchor just below, lowered a yawl, &c.,
and seized her as she was drifting past,
and placed her again aboard the ferry.
As soon as the Beckwith reached the
dock here Captains Smith. notified the
Chief Constable; who took her in charge.
She proved to be a Mrs. Cope, now re-
eron, that the several applications for -Campbell, Hutchison, Dancey, Hum- siding at Port Huron, but lately a real -
appointment of caretaker of Maitland ber, McKenzie. Swanson and Williams dent of Sarnia, having Lived during last
cemetery be referred to the Cemetery -7. .Lust. winter as help with Mrs. Meyers, on
committee, with instructions to make Dancey gave notice that he would .Christina street. She was removed to
again move to rescind a part .;f by-law i Mr. Meyer's house for the purpose of re -
No. 5, 1872, as amended by by-law No. I ceiving proper attention, and was after -
7, of 1880. wards placed by the Chief Constable in
Moved by Campbell, seconded by charge of Governor Allen. Mrs. Cope,
Hutchison, that the clerk be instructed it appear, has been for some tine an in-
to communicate with the Minister of mate.of the Lunatic Asylum, from which
Public Works at Ottawa in reference to
the bar at the entrance to the harbor -
be granted, provided, that the use of Carried.
,rounds and shed as risked fur does not Meve.l by Humber, seconded by Ed -
interfere with the use of the sante by ward, that the clerk be instructed to
the Horticultural Society --Carried. write to parties proposing to establish
A number of accounts were presented manufactures of any kind. with the pur-
:tnd referred t(• Finance committee. pose in view of interesting them. in this
Moved by Campion, seconded by
following persons, soliciting the appoint-
ment of caretaker of Maitland Ceme-
tery :-H. D. Thomas, Robt. Gordon,
Andrew Stiven, \\-in.. Elliott, Thomas
Huckstep Gabriel Elliott,- Jonathan
Wilson, Wm. Murray.
Moved by Campion,seconded by Cam -
granted constable Sturdy -Carried.
Moved by Campion, secnnded by
Cameron, that for a month a second
night watchman be appointed, whose
heat shall be ori West street, from the
Square to the dock. Yea -Johnston;
Campion, Edward. Dunnsford-4. Nay
enquiry and report -Carried.
A petition was presented on behalf
of Prof. Fetzer's band, asking for the
use of' Horticultural Grounds. and, if
the weather is unfavorable. of the Drill.
shed, for a band tournament.
Moved by Johnst,n. seconded by
Swanson, that the prayer of the petition
MARKET t0MMSrTEE•s'REPORT. - torfn.
The Market committee presented the Moved by Camppion, seconded by
followi re rt: -The Market commit- Humber, that the Relief committee be
tee begs to report :1.) That the late las- � i�niuc ad to consider the cane of Mrs.
see Mr. D. Patton finally decided not to On motion the council adjourned.
retain the market any longer, adher- I I
ing to the resignation he in put at last
meeting of Council. 2. )That consider- Oolteras.
ing it about time to resell,the committee --
appointed Mr. Magnus Swanson clerk
temporarily, he to haves the fees for hisservices. FRED.JO
. W. R\YTON, Chair-
man.
Moved by Campbell seconded by
Humber, that the fees of the Market be
let by tender, under the direction of the
Market committee, as soon as possible,
and until the first of April next. Car-
ried.
FINAN,'E t'oMMI'1''ZE'S REPORT.
The Finance committee presented the
following: -
1. That the following accounts
be aid: --.John Hillier, relief, $1,25; J.
A. paid:--John
$1,25 E. Graham, $2,50;
i►. Ferguson, $14,48; E. Hooker, $2.
2. That they would respectfully sub -
suit to the Council the financial esti-
mutates for the present year: They have
had a by-law prepared fixing the rate for
all purpose. at 11 cents en the dollar.
The committee desired to make it If
cents, but found that the expenditure of
last year exceeded the revenue nearly
$1,000, ami that the clerk had to be
paid for this year, and that there is one
mere municipal debenture to he provid-
ed for than there was last year, the
committee has concluded that 1,1 cents
is as low as it is safe to make the rate
for the present year. it will be observ-
ed that the Council can control he than
one-third of its revenue. The schools
take $6,450, to which nay be added the
amount of the High School debentures,
Bunking fund and interest, $8f10, thus
mak:rng a total sum which must he pro-
v,ded for schnc,l purposes for the current
year of $7,340, aid then to this amount
the county rate. $1.463 72. the mnnici-
pal loan fund .o-}rntnree..nompal and
interest, payable this year, *nI,-at2 The
Park debentures, sinking fend and in-
terest, $t40, the town clock, purchased
by the Council of lad year, $1,150, the
deficiency of last rear, sav P1.000, and
the coot of the municipal elections, $00,
.old we tare a total ef 1(10.436.12. lea*
Rev. Geo. Crow, Presbyterian mini-
ster at Hillsdale, County of Simcoe,
accompanied by his wife, is on a visit
to his ceuain, Dfn. Geo. Morris.
The Municipal Council oi Colborne
met on the 25th July 1881. Reeve in
the chair. Minutes of last meeting read
and amended by appointing Michael
Halley as pound keeper. The minutes
were then signed by th_ Reeve. The
Council then examined the snow fence
acs and ordered the clerk is notify the
following parise to alter or remove their
fence border..ti on the public highway
so as to pprevent ati accumulation of snow
during the winter season viz: -H. Y.
Attrill, Joseph Morris. A. Smith, A.
Touchborne, Robert Quaid. David Law-
son, Jas Tulin, Wm. Clutton, Edwin
Auburn, J. J. Linklater, .1. 1. Horton,
J. .1. Wright, Matthew Foley, David
Henderson, J. tNafthal , Samuel (,.infield
Jas Kirpstrick, A. Bogie, Thos. Nort'ow,
John Strong. F. Graham, J. T ling,
J, A. Meiknnagb, J. Precious, O. Jones,
Wm. Clark, 0. Young. R. KirkpatriClt-;
las. McDonagh, Thos. Mitchell, Wm.
Long, Samuel Hart, Jas. Jenkins. Chas,
Church D. Fisher, John Fisher, and
Isaac cher. The Council then ad•
journed to meet again on Fndey the 26th
August, 1 o clock p.m.. The trustees of
the different 8. Sections are requested to
immediately notify the clerk of the
amount they require for sch..d par.
poses
All the works at Providence R. 1, he-
longing to the Sprague estate have been
closed indefinitely by order of tremor
Chaffee This thin 'ws nun of eutpiiytaest
0,000 men, besides women send children.
The csuse of the olnaitl{g is the result of
the antwipsto.d removal of Chaffee as
Treasurer ofhhe trnidniok Onmpany by
the Sprague family and an injunction of
the ('cart restraining him from using the
funds of the C mpany for running ex-
pellees
Danger thickens around the Czar, and
his life is not worth one year's purchase
unless he makes substantial concessions
to the deutanda of the populance. No
such stupendous and silent working con-
spiracy has been known in the world's
history before. Never before did high-
born ladies dig mines for the purpose of
killing him whom they could not stake
listen to the voice of his people. Plot
succeeds plot, warning succeeds warn
ing, arrest succeeds arrest, yet the
breach in the ranks is always tilled by
new volunteers Thousands cruse the
steeppe to the mines, yet there is never
lacking a volunteer to earn promotion to
SiberiaIthe Walhalla of Russian patrio-
tism. t is quite evident that the Ni-
hilists are awaiting the Czar's coronation
speech before attempting hiadestruction.
In the meantime they are impressing
him with a sense of his danger.
Hatter, u a.. .................... 0 17 N 0 18
t. dos. tsapsehedl........ 0 19 ,4 0 11
0 11 • 0 121
Shorts. M ulet................ 0 75 w 0 75
Bran. V cwt .... . ... .. 060 060
A correspondent of thh Public Ledger;
Philadelphia, attributes the first issue of
postage stamps toJohn LorimerGraham,
Postmaster in New York in1842. These
stamps were, he says, about the size of
the stamp now in use, bore the head of
Washington, and were of the value of
three cents. The Postmasters of St.
Louis, Baltimore, Alexandria, Va., New
Haven; Providence , R, 1., and Brattle-
boro, Vt., followed, about in the order
named, in 1845-1846. According, how-
ever, to the recollection of an old em-
ployee of the New York Post Office,
stamp» were b.nught into use first by
Postmaster Morris, in 1847 or 1848.
He issued stamps of his own at five and
ten cents apiece, thine being then the
current rates of postage: but postmasters
throughout the country refusing to re
she was only recentlydischarged, and it cognize them in 1851.an Act of Congress
is supposed that she was in a state of was passed which led to the introduction
mental aberration at the time of snaking of the rates and stamps now in use.
the rash attempt.
A sad Predicament.
•
The Prince of Wales is not the only
ratan by a good deal, who cannot pay his
ebto, but he is among the few who
ask Parliament to pay his debts for
them. When Lord Dufferin left Canada
he was dreadfully behind, and the
Government had to square up his te-
ams with a number of creditors. If
Wool
SUPERIOR GRADE
- ov-
NOTE PAPERS
tea ITH
Ellvelopes to Matob
In W the Shapes. These are the
Nowsl, ios1- Goy;
That can be heeaht saywbere.
••° 7D Prices Moderate 1
Wood... ......................». f 60 Y 75
Salt per karrel t W bulssaW ..... 0 IS M
as
. tuctioneering.
JC. CURRIE,THE PEOPLE'S ADO -
. TIONKER. Ouu erk;b, Ost Int.
Mr. Mundella, M. P., lectured in
on
Ldon, the other day, on thrift. He
was deeply impressed, from the exper-
ience of a lifetime. with the value of
thrift, both to personal and national
d character.. If Englishmen were thrifty
cv
Lord Beaconsfield were alive and in pow-
er, there would be very little trouble in
the Prince of Wales getting all the mon-
ey he needed from Parliament. But
the Radical element is so strong in the
present Administration, and so stoutly
opposed to empyting money into the
Prince of Wales' hat every time he pre-
sents himself, that the chances are there
will he no little difficulty in the first
gentleman of England getting the
wherewithal from Parliament to liqui-
date his little bills He gets $200,000 a
year from Parliament, and his wife gets
$50,000, in addition to which his estates
bring him in $255,000, and he has
other hereditary revenues. Besides all
this he has a special household provided
for him, se indeed has each member of
the royal faa,ily. It takes a score of
officials with high-souuding titles to at-
tend to him as the heir -apparent should
be attended to, and a chamberlain, four
ladies of the bed chamber, four bed
chamber women, two extras and private
secretary tor the Princess. The Prince
of Wales is a sufferer largely by the
meanness of his mother. as she will
with none of her savings to relieve hie
distresses. If Parliament will not oome
his relief there will be nothing left
for the people of England to do but pass
round the slat and take up a subscrip-
tion. - (Telegram.
Dyspepsia cart readily be cured by tak-
ing aca,rdmnt o drreetinns Dr. Cannon's
Stomach and Comstipation Bitten. They
greatlyaid the digestivepowers and poweand tone
the wole system 1111 lop $ ea bottles
at 60 cents For ode by Geo. Rhyne.
special agent for Grelef sh.
4 rolhsion, by whie'1i Are people were
killed. and much property dwtrayed,
occurred yeeterday •m th. midway be-
tween ie 4n•1nn and Manchester
New Zealand s revenue 15 estimated
their home trade would be prodigious,
compared to what it is; the regularity of
employment would be greatly increased,
and the whole nation strengthened in its
character and its ability to sustain st11
reverses. There was enormous national
waste caused by intemperance. M.
Gambetta had told a friend that his be-
lief was that the strength of France was
in a great measure due to the thrifty
and industrious character of Finch
women. No doubt, in many cases in
France, thrift was carried to the extent
of selfishness and miserly conduct, and
often led to crime; and it was often
found that grasping took the form of
denying to parents and sick people the
help they were entitled to. Every vir-
tue could be carried to excess; but there
was not much danger of Englishmen car-
rying thrift too far -it was the weakest
side in their character.
' Legal
z.
(`I ARROW & PROUDFOOT, BAR -
MISTERS, Attorney!, ,Solicitors. etc.,
Goderich. J. T. Grrow, R S. 'roudfoot. 1731.
MeteenNgteal Report.
State of the weather for the week red•
ing August 9th. 1881.
Aug. 3rd -Wind at 10 p, ns. South-
east, light. hazy Thunder. Number
of miles wind travelled in 24 hour 232.
Hottest day of the season, 92° in the
shade at 1 p. m.
Aug 4th -Wind at 10 p m. South,
fresh, hazy. Nmswber ut guiles wind
travelled in 24 hours 303.
Aug 5th -Wind at 10 p. m. North•
east sight, hazy. Number of miles
wind teat -oiled in 24 hours 191.
Aug. f'*Is -Wind at 10 p. m. North,
fresh, cloudy Number of miles wind
travelled in U hours 325. Began to rain
' at 7 a, m. vend at 11 s m. amount
' of rainfall A 0 feeble inches thunder
and lightning. Velocity of wind from
7 a m to A a m 1111milee an honr
Aug. 7th --Wind at 10 p m. North,
light, clear Nnmhet 4 miles wind
travelled in 24 hours 500.
Aug 8th - W,nd at lO .. to. Bootht
I fresh, cloudy Number of donee wind
travelled in 24 hours 251.
A ng. 9th- Wind at 10 p en (feud
light, air dear Nnmber ni milE w(sti
travelled in '24 hones 370. !Hee*wf
at £3,297,051. and ex penditure 1:1.271:. i from 7 a. m until 9 a, m. amount of
191t The Legislature haspass.d a Bill rainfall 0 8 ruble inches
impoeeing a poll tat of £10 ns Chinese 0 N Macte vena, obeseviir.
in,mugrente t..dench. Aug. 10th. 1861
B. L DOYLE, BARRISTER A N D
Attorney, Solicitor in Chancery. t0.,
Goderioh, Oat. 1751.
SEAGER & MORTON, BARRIS-
TERS. &c.. &c., Ooderich and %Ingham.
C. Seeger, Jr.. Guderich. J. A. Morton. R
ham. 1761.
SMALCOMSON, BARRISTER AND
. Solicitor. Office-Cornerof Rest Street
and Market Square, over Gorge Acheson's
Ooderich. 1751.
10 CAMPION, ATTORNEY-AT-
LAW,
TTORNEY - A T-
�. LAW, Solicitor in Chancery, Convey-
ancer. &c. Omoe over Skeppard's bootlaces.
ooderich, Ont. Any &most of mono to
loan at lowest rates of intarsst. 1731-y.
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON,
Barristers, Solicitors la Chaasery, ac..
Ooderich and % ham. M. C. Cameron, Q.
C.: P. Holt, M. G.Cameron, Q. Ooderich: W. E.
Macara. W ingbam. 175L
tebical. _
GIL McDONAGH, KD., PHYSIC -
. IAN, SURGEON, &c.. Orsdtate of Tor-
onto University, Licentiate of the Royal cot.
lime of Physicians. London. England. Be.. to..
M. C. P. S., Ontario. Ounce and residence:
tippestte sailers Hotel, Hamilton streeetu -
e
30,000 ROLLS
(iF
WALL PIPII
FROM 4c PER ROLL.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
• -OP.- .
Flats Porta all Sails
IN TRIP1.a ♦Nn QUADRI PLR PLAT&
QUALITY GUARANTEED,
TAR. McLEAN, PHYSICIAN, SUR-
'GIDON, Coroner, &c. Office and residence
on Brum Street, second door west of Victoria
-AT-
Moorhouse's.
MOOREOUSE
Street. 1751. Would respectfully intimate to Lis numerous
HG. ACKID, JL D., PHYSI- customers and Inc public generally that he
M. clan, Surgeon and Accoucher• Graduate has just opened out a
of Toronto University. O1Soeopposite Comer
run & Cameron's Bank. Lucknuw. If not in
once, enquire at the Bank. 1752-y.
DRS.
Physicians, Surgeons, Accouchers. &c.
Oma at
Jail. Godes
TON.
Fresh Stock
SHANNON & HAMILTIIN,
Dr. Shannon's residence, near the Of Paper Hangings comprising every
ieh. O. C. `.lHA.YYOM. J. C. HAMIL-
1731 , Novelty in
AIKENHEAD, V.S., (SUCCESSOR
to Dr. Duncani Graduate of Ontario Ve-
terinary College.. Office, subleased ragtime*.
on Newgate Street. four doors east otColborne
Hotel. N. B. -Hones examined *5 to sound-
ness. 1731.
Loans anb insurance.
@500,000 TO WAN. APPLY TO
Vt, CAMERON, HOLT & CAMIKRONN. Oode-
rich. 1750.
275,000 TO LEND ON ell EALES-
DOYLE, Ooderich T ATE. Terms favorable. Apply to17B.i1L.
50,000 PRIVATE FINDS TO LEND
��1IYY on good Farm or tire -dam Town Propeet�
at s per cent. Apply to et. RADCLIFFE. 1751
MONEY TO LEND IN • ANY
.0.L amount to snit borrowers at 6 to 61 per
cent. Private funds. Apply to Samna and
Moni'ott, Ooderich.
MONEY TO LEND. -A LARGE
amount of Private Funds for investment
at lowest rates on first -dais Mortgagee. Apply
10 OARROW & PROUDFOOT.
OOLD & BR' 1NZE P.tPERS.
SAT( PAPERS,
MARBLE & OAK PAPERS,
CEILING PAPERS.
Dodos ---Decorations-- 'Borders
suitable for
DRAWING ROOM,
DINING ROOM,
SITTING ROOM,
BED ROOM,
HALL, OFFICE
KITCHEN
•
any costa or charges. SEAGER
-ALs..-
LOANS FREE OF CHARGE.-
Money to lend at lowest rates,
free of All tliis Season's patterns
in
opposite Colborne Hotel.
Ooderich. 23rd March 1881. 1779.
13 PER CENT. -THE CANADA Window Shades,
Landed Credit Company Is prepared to , -
lend money on rood Farm security, at six per
cent. Full particulars given upon application
to HUGH HAMILTOI• . C. L. anent Goderlcb.
1786.
420,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LEND
tke on Farm and Town Property at lowest Is.
tercet. Mortgoges purchased, no Commission
charged, Conveyancing Fees reasonable.
N. B. Borrowers money In one day
It cite 1s satU ,- niA Vi$ON a JO
STON, Barristers. &c.. Qederlch. 1731
lel RADCLIFFE, nal, MARINE,
IL. Lite and Accident inum'ance
etepreseuttng fl st cisswCompants. Also
rroomy,�-
the Ca *na LITZ STOCK inet•sASCS (n..
oomy to lend ee Mortgage. either in Titers er
FORM erop�y In way to suit the ��w
g hymns-4np�talrs) Kai s block. Ootlir,
•
ihnivRANCE CARD.
RRI1'LMIIi AK& CO'T. Towowto-E taytshed
11101
mu":tX jjNa ('O'Y, of I.oivnott IEngtand►-
FwtatelshM 1752.
H A MT )1114 tea CO' T. of Raarroes. Cosa.
Piot ed 1115.
RIME" takes In the shove eat-daceO5o•ea. at
Me Inwood rates by RORACI HoturnN
The neeerslrwr.4 Is also Apyratrr Mr the
$ANAi,A PFR LOAN Awe SA ViNOSnenteen
Money to Loan nn nr,.t.. iale security. from 1
7 to s per Cent. Choices moderate.
AOR ACT RORTON
Ooderich. SePt 10 11189 1791
Which will he tonne much superior to
thing yet shown in this county.
Paces voy oest.
SFr A call solicited. No trouble to
show pastures whether you buy or not.
GROUSE,
1, 000
ENGLISH,
FRENCH.
GERMAN Alin]
AMERICAN
CHROMOS.
STEEL ENGRAV1:Pfi8 AND LfTHct.
GRAPHS
are now ready for your Inapert,on at
M[OORH-HOUSES.
01.1111,111111111.1,1t ,411.1.111.0•111.411,11.00111.111•1r