HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-08-13, Page 3the uptett1ng of a boat on Sena,
inosite Prescott, two brothers
getts were drowned. One
in wan a resident of that town.
ie Other of St. Mary&
Monday, at Kincardine, sr .rad,
1 Stnrgen, was drowned in. a Mill
hile returning from school;
the parents: were hastening to
'ene of the di ter, the horse ran
injuring the mother severely..
Sunday night, in Port Hope, the
°ing; p lac were burnt lasts
, E. A. Baker, Messrs, Currey,
ook, Martin, Griffin, Hawly, Lib-
Stevensou. Loss. about $35, -
Ontario Teachers Associrttiofwas
ht to a very pleasant termination
trip to the Falls of IS illarit on
y last. About two hundred Mem
their, wives children, kc., took`
Lbw of the arrangement, and a
aleasent day was spent.
strange case of somnambulism
place recently in Petei boyo -igh ;
Id widow over 70 years of age, re-
one evening locking the doors etc.,
when she woke up found herself
oors some fire miles from home.,
Ti returning found the doses,
ed, hence she must have got out of
^induw.:. She had no knowledge
• of the circumstances.
e Cabinet have taken no steps.
>be the, extent of Reiffenstein's
;:atiols in the Reciever General's'
etrnent.. Hon:. Mr. Kenny the
pier in charge of that branch, left
a about two months ago and does
give himself the least concern
the wretched state of his- depart -
chime of 43 bells bas been blessed
xffalo after the approved Roman
alis style. The bells were bap-
with holy water, anointed with;
oil, and fumigated with holy in -
Three bishops and one hundred
is participated in the ceremony..
is the largest chime in the coriu-
m(' cost $50,004. The hells vary
tight from 25 to 4,300 pounds.
Elora Observer learns that a very
nal swarming of bees occured atr
ton about a month since. Mr,
tley had only one hive of bees
1pring, the usual swarm therefrom
place on the 25th pf thine; a second
rn
occured on the 3rd of July, e:
on the 5th,; and a fourth on.
rat, a : day only intervening be
n each.
Monday afternoon a prisoner in
ouiity gaol at Hamilton, named
per, awaiting trial at the approach-
issizes, on the double charge of
t and murder, escaped from the
n yaid and has not since been Peen.
ia.d a ball and chain attached to
Got, Taut - ith a dexter ous blow wish
[axe he was splitting wood with,; he
secs the chain, leaped the wall and
ipeered before chase could be made.
rmotel Caddell was nearly s' aid-
death in a quarrel. He had been
ling with Geo. Peck, 2nd con-
on Whitchurch, and some diflic silty
•een Mrs. Peek and theunfortunate
Teri took place, which resulted_
e latter being knocked down and
ng water poured on him. He has
ved such injuries as will, prevent
from work for several weeks. . Thi
earful warning to nen who don't
better than to quarrel with
ear-
terrible and fatal accident hap-
d on Tuesday last,near the Town
in Pelham Township. A men
ed Caleb Dawdy, son-in-law of Mr.
b Crow, #. vas adjusting a reaping.
rine in a. Reset, when the horses ship
The Dri :er called out to Dawdy to
Ii them, a '.d in attempting to do so he
thrown "n: front of the reaper, and
sly cut to pieces—all the ilesn be -
cut in dices from the body. He
Oiliest, immediately afterwards,
unfot tutiate pian was about thirty
s
of age, and leaves a wife and fam-
e unarm his loan
)ne day lase week in Sarnia, the
situ Says :-=--A. man named John
tson fell off a foal of wood he was
ng dawn td the Custom House deck,
t ,c�chiel
street. He v as sitting up
--
he top oft:he Ioad, and when going
ii the hill the stieks upon which. he
sitting slid for watel, causing him to
in front of the waggon, one of the
and one of the Bines wheels passing
)SS his spine and killiug slim instant -
When in the act of Billing he ut-
d an. exclamation ; but never spoke
✓ the waggon passed over slim. He -
an old resident of the country, o Av-
remo ed from near Lanark village
be township ushiip of Sarnia over thirty
rS ago.
For the cheapest Boots in. Sea-
i accc€irding to duality go- to Coy en--
S7-tf
Ve understand that a grand liiterar,
rem:anent is on the tdpis, in th/
lags.
(
THE
SEAFORTH EXPOSITOR.. 3
the x_po�itor.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
,EEev, Walter Inglis preaches lit the
Ptesbyteritin Church next Sabbath.
ug to our office
brought R. SE;ETT, Esq.,
the finest stalk of oats that we ever
recollect seeing. The stens was nearly
as large as a man's little finger.
1j1ECHANICS' INSTITUTE,—A COrnalit-
tee meeting will hike place et 8 o'clock
.:�
On Tuesday evening next, for the tran-
s intim of business. By order . of the
Presideut.
The scholars, teaeh'ei•s and ofli'ers, of
the. Baptist Sabbath Schcol, together
-with a num net: of friends, had a pleas-
fent picnic yesterday, in ,he Beaver
Meadow.
Grand Social Pio-Nio.
On Tuesday last the inhabitants of
Carronbroole entertained the people of
all the county round; at a grand social
l
ic-nic, of which kindliness net less
than a thousand people accepted. The
grounds selected for the day were the
most desirable, and the refreshments,
provided by the ladies, and others of the
Village, were such as will ever establish
their hospitable reputation with all
present on the happy occasion. In the
way of pleasure, everything had been
arranged. Numberless. swings (lid
faithful and unceasing duty the live-
long day, and Broadagen's Band dis-
-
coursed music adapted to the occasion,
while the "lively" indelged in the
"'light fantastic." The pleasure -seek-
ers owe a deep debt of gratitude to the
citizens of Carronbrook generally, and
their most hearty thanks are due to the.
Committee of Management for their in-
defatigable and disinterested exertions,
which led to such a right royal day's
enjoyment,
LAST eyenirg , the Egruondvile Band
-favoured the citizens of Seaforth gener-
ally, and some particularly, with a -
serenade, the EXPOSITOR having the
Honor to be included in the latter. We
are pleased to notice the marked im-
provement in their performances, and
wish them continued prosperity,
kin checking the baneful. _influence of
the traffic."
"s THE PRESENT ASPECT"
"Plainly indicates that every lover of
his race should be 'up and doing.' For
every Church' there are three or fcur
Inns ; for one going to Church, there
are four worshipping Bacchus. The
licensed Inns are counteracting the in-
fluence of the Gos pel, The Gospel is
powerless over the ul of a drunkard.
The obdurate heart of the tippler is in-
capable of receiving the benign influ-
ence of the Gospel. We -pray, ']ead u
s
not into to n tation,' yet every day
temptation irrounds us, and we make
little effort t banish it from our midst. -
The tempting bowl is snatching the.
brightest intellects in, the land, and
dragging Ministers from the pulpit. it
is bringing 3,000 drunkards annually,
in Canada alone, to a drunk,ard's grave,
to a sorrowful eternity. Should a
plague afflict the' land and three
thousand soils fall victims, the prayers
of the country would ascend to Heaven
to stay the scourge ; yet 3,000 die year-
ly in Ontario from enteinperance,with-
out a murmur. Delirium Tremens,
Suicide, Homicide, and various-,acci,
dents through drink, are disturbing so-
ciety, breaking the family circle, and
making havoc" in the Church of God.
Parents, your children are in danger
from this- evil ; Christians, you are los-
ing the brightest ornaments of your
church."
SUSPECTED HORSE - THIEF.—Yester-
day an Indian boy about 17 yegrs of
tige, giving,his name as James Powlis,
from Brantford, offered a gray horse
with saddle .and bridle for sale in
the streets, and- as he could not tell a
very straight story he was .taken into
custody- until enquilies couldbemade.
At the tittle of going to press no further
developments had been wade.
"HEFTY."—In the Mitchell Advocate
report of the laying of the foundaton
stone of St. Stephen Cbureh, at Leech-
vi11e, it is said that "the stone was laid
to the memory of St. Stephen, Protest-
ant Martyr." The. writer's zeal, truly,
roust be very great, when it -:;nobles
him to use tee terns "Protestant," as
-designating any form of religion, so
long anterior to Luther's era, as that
of St. Stephen. • -
A -LETTER in the last Week's Signal,
purporting to be from an Indignantcor-
respondent," but giving evident signs of
such correspondence -being a pure fabr`-
cation, in order to shelter the personal
animas of that journal against _us, inti-
-mates the intention of its author to be-
come a " riter to the , seeforth paper
hereafter." We shalt be glad to re-
ceive a communication on any interest-
ing and proper subject, from any cor-
respondent, no matter how illiterate he
may be, if the. production only give
proof of sound judgement and common
sense, for we consider the grossest piece
of egotism an editor can be guilty of,
is to reject a communication for no,
other reason then that
hat
set forth in the
letter above aloded to, via ramatica
l
errors. But we may as well tell the
"Indignant correspondent" in advance,
that if hisintended communications Scan
provide ,nothing better than the pover-
ty of wit, and the bastard humor' mani-
fested in his indignant letter to our
confrere, by the miserable attempt to
disfigure our present orthography, he
had better reserve his trash for his most
obsequious friend of the. Signal. That
the " Indignant correspondent,' like "a
Township . Couucilloe," and Altus, re-
sides no where beyond the limits of the
Signal jurisdiction, in whose office the
leiter in question was, no doubt manu-
factured, we have prima facie evidence
of. Where is the man so illiterate as
ceould iw, ite his " indignant letter" in
such almost .perfect syntax and with
such correct ipunctuation, and - at the
fame time possess but ,such a limited
knowledge of the orthographical forms
of the language, as the production in ques •
tion would indicate, -however absurd
those forms in themselves may be 4
And *here is the editor, outside of the
Signal office, whose time is of so little
value that could afford to write the
author of every isonsensical communica-
tion the reason for its noninsertionl
Verily ! friend Signal thou must . be
hard driven for communications, as,
welt as cunning, and we have much
pleasure in awe&ding thee, the celebrat-
ed " Penton Leather Medal," which•has
been hanging in our office awaiting a
more worthy possessor than he for
whore it was struck. Eureka !—The
Editor, of the Signal.
THE past week, with theexception
of about one day, has been charming
for harvest work, and we think that
fully two-thirds of the Fall Wheat and.
Barley crop is safely housed- tem -
most sanguine hopes of the heavy crops
promise to be fully realized. With
the exception of Spring Wheat, which
is sorely infested with midge, the aver-'
age will be far t.evond that, of years.
' W E observe that the Goderich Mar-
ket Fees were recently sold for the year
for the sum of $996 ; only about $1,000
less than what is paid for those of Sea -
forth ; hence the inference that. Goder-
• ich does nearly hags much business as
Seaford. Well ! Goderich is a sort of
.a fashionable watering place, etc., etc.,
and of course is above vulgar Com-
merce, ce, in the word of Arten us Ward,
"Ruddy."
uchly."
MR. it. GovENlocx brought . to this
office a handful of excellent Fall Wheat.
There does not appear to be a single
defect in the sample, and he expects
the field from which it was gathered,
to yield from forty to fifty bushels per
.acre. As he intends getting it thresh-
ed in time for seed, we have no doubt
but that many will availthenisel yes of
the opportunity of securing' itfor the
Fall sowing.
SERIOUS ACell)ENT,—On Sunday ev
sen` ing a little gil=l, aged about 9 years,
to Egmondville, a daughter of Mr.
Denby, was kicked by a horse and se-
verely bruised, as well -as internally in-
jured. For several 'clays her case ap•
peered to be - hopeless but at length she
miss taken abetter turn, and though she
-cannot be pronounced to be entirely out
of danger, she appears to be recovering.
Dr. Vercoe in attendance. i
1NOTHER OLD SETTLER GONE.—The
Huron Distritft is fast being depopulat-
` ed of its pioneers. The settlement be-
gan just long enough ago, for the sands
of life 'to be running but am. angst its
first inhabitants. This week we have
to chronicle the demise of the- widow of
the late James Townsend. The deceas-
ed, along 'with her husband, settled in
the townehip of Tuckersrnith about
thirty-five years ago, where she resided.
until her death, last Wedne3day week,
et the advanced age of over eighty years.
'The respect in which she was held by
her neighbours was manifested by ` the
large concourse se that followed her to the
grave.
WE are pleased to learn that our res-
pected and truly, 'enterprising towns-
man, D. L. Sill's, Esq., has beenappoin-
ted by the Board of Directors of the
Ontario Mutual Life. Assurance Com
iany of Canada, to take the General
Supervision and organization of the
Company for the Province of Onteria,
Fioni his well known, a`iility, through
business halite, and indomitable energy,
we feel satisfied that under his manage-
anent, the Ontario Mutual trill soon as-
sume an important position among the
Life Companies in Canada.. We con-
gratulate the Directors on making such
a wise selection ' We wish the Coni -
piny every success.
a
no sign of midge ; barley, 40 do, very
heavy, a large quantity sown ; peas, 30
do, appears too heavy ; oats, 50 do,
never so good in this -neighborhood ;
h ty, 2 tons do, 'good crop, but touch
spoiling, constant rain ; fruit, small
fruit and apples plenty ; potatoes, ap-
perances are good ; turnips good, carrots,
good. i
DINGLE.—Fall wheat, 30 bush per
acre ; spring, wheat, 25 do ; barley, 40
do ; peas, 30 to 40 do ; hay, 5 to 21
CODS do, badly saved. on account of so
much rain ; fruit plums, and apples
scarce, mostly destroyed by . insects ;
roots; potatoes, good prospects ; carrots,
good.
EXETER.—Fall .wheat; 20 to 25 bush
per acre spring wheat, 10 to 15, not
much sown ;' midg ge-proof wheat, 20 do;
hurley, 25 to 30 do ; peas, 15 do ; oats
30 to '35 do ; hay, 1 tons do ; flax,
very little sown ; fruit, very good. ; roots
looking pretty well.
OLINI'oN.—Fall wheat, 30 bush per
acre, present apperauce excellent ;
sprint wheat, 20 do, very little around
mere; mirigt; proof wheat, 30 to 35 do,
very heavy ; barley, 40 do, in low ',ands
injured by rain,- on rolling lands excel-
leut ; oats, 50 to 60 do, if they can be
saved properly, will be an excellent
crop ; hay, 2 tons do, a good deal cf it
badly damaged ; fruit, not much, roots,
potatoes, iujured by rail; turnips look-
ing well.
BAYFIELD.—Fall wheat, 25 bush per
acre, 5 to 30, average 25; spring wheat,
10 do; nudge -proof wheat, spring midge
proof is not midgeproof, it is full of
weevil ; fall proof, a red wheat, is
midge -proof, and is gcod and ready cut;
barley, 60 to 70 do, average crop is
d down with heavy rains, weevil in
barley also ; peas, 30 do, good; oats,
50 do, good, looks well; hay, 2 tons
do, spoiled by ram, fruit, deficient crop,
roots, potatoes, average crop, spoiled in
low lands ; other roots good.
DUNGANNON—Fall wheat, 30 bush
per acre, some midge acre rusted; spring
wheat, 20 do, large crop of straw on
the ground, midge -proof wheat 25 do,
very good crop; barley, 50 do, extraor-
dinary crop on the ground; peas, 35 do,
very good crop; oats, 40 do, very good
crop; hay, 11 do, in very bad condition,
wet weather, fruit, good, roots,. good.
GODERICH-Fall wheat, 30 bush per
acre extra tine crop; spring wheat 18 do
high lands good, in low lands damaged
some by the late heavy rains; midge -
proof wheat, 25 do, a goer' crop; barley,
40 do, an extra fine appearance; peas 30
do, oats, 50 do, -hay. 2 tons do,a very
heavy crop, but damaged considerably
by rain; flax, none grown in this sec-
tion; fruit a fair prospect; roots of all
kinds extra fine.
BLUEVA,JE.
(From our own Correspondent.)
HARVEST. -The fall wheat harvest
has commenced, and notwithstanding
the midge,, rust, &c., I believe their
will be more -than_ an average return
LECTURE.—T. W. Casey Esq., edi-
tor of tide N apanee Standard who is
sent out by the Grand Lodge I: 0. of
G. T •will give a lecture. on Temperance
in Bluevale Temple on Saturday Evg.,
next, at the hour of 7 p. m. We hope
to see a large attendance.
ECLIPSE. -During the time of the
Eclipse last Saturday, the scientific
people were to be seen in large num-
bers "making .observations" with smok-
ed glass, &c. I have not heard of any-
thing of importance to the scientific
world being discovered, -but if there has
been, it will be duly reported,
SHINGLE FACTomY.—I hear that
Messrs Stewart &Co., proprietors of the
Carding Mill in this village, intend to
start a Shingle Factory before long.
It is hoped that the enterprise will pro-
ceed,. both for the interests of the vil-
liege and surrounding count. y, and for
the proprietors,
Temperance Lecture.
In lieu of Mr. McMurray, as was an-
nounced, Mt. Casey, of Napanee, °deliv-
ered a lecture on the above subject iu
the Temperance Hall on Friday Even-
ing Inst, - Dr. Campbell, of this place,
filling the chair in an able manner.
THE LECTURER
Ev;nced great ability in the handling
of his subject; he did not resort, as is
too often the case at such meetings,` to
the recital of nonsensical anecdotes, cal-
culated to make people believe, to be a
drunken clown, was, at the same time,
tobe a most commendable wit, but he
dealt with his subject as he found it,
and commenced by alluding to the
PROGRESS OE TEMPERANCE.
HOWIQK•
la
NOTICE..
Sealed Tenders
VVILL be received by the County Stir-
veyor on the part of the Municipal
Council for the County of Huron,
Until Saturday 21st inst.
For Repairing the Gravel Road North
of Clinton.
let.—From Clinton to Londsboro Bridge.
2nd.—From Londsboro Bridge to the
Bridge at Blyth.
Tenders to state the price per - cord of 128
cubic feet, for clean and coarse Gravel deliv-
ered on the road, and carefully spread and
broken.
The work to be finally completed on the
10th October next. 4
(Signed), A. BAY,
County Surveyor.
County Surveyor's Office,
Clinton, August 4th, 1869. 87-3
(From our own Correspondent.)
The Drill Shed in Leechville has
been inspected by the Government Ins-
pector and pronounced satisfactory.
The contractor has already received the
township s grant, and it is expected the
County and Government grant will
soon follow.
Harvesting has commenced in this
section, but it - is hard to say- how it
will turn out. The "Treadwell" wheat
has entirely escaped the rust and midge,
and said to be a splendid crop, but oth-
er brands are almost a complete failure.
Late sown Spring, will be a good crop.
The coarser grains promisewell.
The *Cheese Factory in Leechville
promises to he a success; two hun-
dred and eighty cows having already
been secured.
Lakelet is becoming quite a fashon-
able resort for pic-nic parties, and- ev-
ery day we hear - of several bands oil
young folks driving -teir, and enjoying
themselves on the banks of the beauti-
ful Lake; or by fishing, boating &c. &c.,
The drop Prospects in Huron.
Sey ing, "The Maratime Provinces were
ahead of Ontario." In giving a suc-
cinct history of the various Temperance
Societies, he said "there were no less
than 25,000 staunch members of the
I. O. of Good Templars, $2,000 were
expended to keep lecturers in the field
during the present year, 30,000tracts
had been also distributed. The . aid of
Pulpit and Press secured to hasten the
de;r when drunkenness would be un-
known."
" THE COST OF THE TRAFFIC, "
He said, " was- enormous, arid the
weight of the same fell upon the sober
pert of the community, inasmuch as it
was generally they who paid the most
taxes, and the great cost of the liquor
traffic came about by the extra expense
which it made in keeping up goals,
asylums, etc." He then cited figures
to prove that the greatest proportions
of both crime and insanity were brought
about by lie use of liquor: "Pauper-
ism was, also, augmented by the same
cause notwithstanding all the noble
BIRTHS. .
WEILAND—On the Cth inst., wife - of Mr.
George Weiland, Egmondville,: of a son.
SaommeE—On the 9th inst., wife of Mr.
Adam- Sholdiee, Tuckei•smith, of a
daughter.
PALTBIDGE—On the 1Otb inst., wife of
Frank Paltridge, Photographer, of a
daughter."
THE MARKETS.
SEAFowTn, Aug. 12, 1869.
Wheat, (Fall) 10' bushel, 95 @ 11 0
Wheat (Spring) bush , $
Barley 1' bushel, 0 60 ® 65
Oats tl bushel, _ 53 ® 55
Peas 1.6 bushel, 60 ® 65
Potatoes 1P bushel, (new) 1 00 @ 1 00
Hay Vi ton, 9 00 ®11 00
Eggs i0. dozen, 9 ® 10
Butter, t,/ 15 ® 16
TonoNTo, Aug. 11, ,1869.
(By Telegraph. )
Royal Canadian Bills
Wheat (Fall) bushel.
do (Spring) ti bushel,
Oats t$ bushel,
Barley bushel,
Peas 4f/ bushel,
NOTICE.
Sealed Tender s
ILL be received bythe CountySur-
veyor on the parof the, Municipal
Council for the County of Huron,
Until Sat'rday 21st inst.,
For Repairing, with clean and coarse Grav-
el, the London and Mill Roads. in the Coup.-
ty
ounty of Huron, yiz :
Section No. 1.—From McGillivray Town -
line to -Francistown . -
Section No. 2.—From Francisto*n to Toll-
gate No. 3. - -
Section No. 3.—From Toll -gate No. 3 to
Bruce field.
Section No. 4.—From Brucefield to Clinton
Section No. 5.—From Brucefield to Eg-
moiidville.
Tenders to state the ;price per cord for
Gravel, when spread on` the road and broken
small enough to drop through a 2 finch ring.
The work to be completed before the 15th
of October next. .
(Signed! , - A. BAY.,
County Surveyor.
County Surveyor's Office, -
Clinton, Aug. 4, 1869. - 87-3mn
The Toronto Telegraph after its us-
ual "fast" manner of doing things, dur-
ing the past week professed to give an
enimate of the crops of the present
season throughout the Province. That
part 'of it relating to our own county
we reproduce for the perusal of our
readers Without endorsation or oppos-
ition cn our part. -
VARNA.—Fall wheat 25 to 30 bush
per acre ; spring wheat Will be an aver-
age crop ; midge proof wheat will he a
good crop ; barley, good "on high
ground, damaged some by the wet ;
peas, good heart, damaged some by the
wet ; oats, good average crop ; hay is
very good, too much rain ; fruit is a
fair crop ; roots, too much wet.
PORTER'S HILI.—Fall wheat, 35 bush
per acre ; spring wheat; 25 do, in low
land killed out ; midge proof wheat,
25 do ; barley, 35 do, in low lands kil-
led out ; peas, -30 do, a little affected
with wet ; oats, 50 do ; hay, 1/ tons do;
fruit, average crop. -
EGIioNDVILLE.—Fall, spring, anti
midge proof wheat, prospects good ;
oats look well ; rye, very little sown ;
hay, old meadows bad, new, good ; flax,
not much sown ; fruit, poor crop expect-
ed.
BLYTH.—Fall wjheat, 35 bush per
acre, looks remarkable well ; spring
30. dv• unusua11 heavy and mood
exertions that had been loaned to aid' iwhaat ; y b ,
99
100 to 110
109to100
52 to 57
00 to 000
30 to 00
NOTICE,
Sealed Tenders
T�, ILL be received by the County Sur -
r veyor on the part of the Municipal
Council for the County of Huron,
Until Sat'rday 14th inst.
For Repairing -with Gravel, -the line of
road from the Maitland Bridge, 11 mile south
from Morrishank Post Offile, to where the
said road intersects the boundary line of
Howick Township.
The Gravel used on that part of the road
passing through the pine swamps, must be of
the very. bestquality, and hauled from the
Wroxeter Pit.
Tenders to state the price per cord for cie
livering, spreading and breaking the gravel.
(Signed), A. BAY,
County Surveyor.
County Surveyo'r's Office,
Clinton, Aug. 3, 1869. 87-2in:
RHEUMATISM and all other aches and pains
leave the body en application of Jacobs'
Rheumatic Liquid. We will warrant it to
cure Burns, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sore
Throat, Lame Back or Side, . 'Sprains, kc.
Some of the cures it has effected are almost
too wonderful .for belief. Many' have been
saved by it from impendingdeath, and re-
stored to life and health. o family is safe
a day without it ; hundreds of valuable
lives and thousands of dollars may be saved
annually by its use. - As a preventive of
contageous diseases, nothing ever befi+re in-
vented can compare with it. We authorize
all dealers to refund the money, if it does
not give entire satisfaction.
73-ly 5 J FOSS &Co.
FARM FOR SALE.
FOR Sale, Lot 15, in the 13th Couces-
aion of the
NOTICE.
Sealed Tenders
W
ILL be received by the County Sur-
veyor on the_ part of the' Municipal
Council for the County of Huron,
Until Sat'rday,14th inst.
For Gravelling the line of road fens Eg-
mondville Bridge, through the Village of
Seaforth, to Williams' Pump Factory, 1
mile.
The Gravel must be of the best quality,
clean and coarse ; perfectly free from mould,
loam, and all other earthy particles ; and the
larger stone broken small enough to drop
through a 21 inch ring.
Tenders to state the price per cord of 128
cubic feet, for furnishing the Gravel, and for
spreading and breaking the same.
The work to be finished on or before the
15th September next.
(Signed), A. BAY,
- County Surveyor.
County Surveyor's Office, -
Clinton, Aug. 3,'1869. 87-.
Township of Stephen,
On very easy terms, and at a Moderate
Price.
This farm is conveniently situated to Saw
and Grist Mill, has 30 acres cleared, and a
good well of water.
For further particulars apply to Wm. F.
Luxton, "'Expositor" Office, Seaforth, or to
GEO. W. ROSS, Strxthroy
August 13th, 1869. 88-tf.
TIL ROSS, Proprietor New Dominion
, Hotel, begs to inform the people of Sea -
forth and the travelling communityi general-
ly, that he keeps first-class accomtnodation
in, every thing required by travelled. A
goal Stable and willing hostler always on
hand. Regular Boarders will receive every
necessary attention.
63-ly
Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1569.
NOTICE.
Sealed Tenders
ILL be;received by the CountySur-
. veyor on the part of the Municipal
Council for the County of Huron,
Until 6 p, ni., on Satiurday, the
14th instant,
For Gravelling the line of road through
Clinton Village, from the Railway to Fair's
Mill. .
The Gravel must be of the best quality,
clean and coarse ; perfectly free from mould,
loam, and all other earthy particles; ansi
the larger stone broken small enough to drop
through a 2* inch ring.
Tenders to state the price per cord for de-
livering, spreading and breaking the Gravel
The work to be finished on or before the
15th September; next.
(Signed,) A. BAY,
County Surveyor.
County Surveyor's Office,
Clinton, Aug. 3, 1869. 87-2in
$501RW RD>_
SHOT, on Sunday night, the 25th ult.,
between 12 and 1 o'clock, on South half
Lot 20, Con. 12, McKillop, a two-year-old
Steer. The above reward will be given t`'
any person or persons - giving sec% inforna
tion as will lead to the conviction cif to
1 party who committed the deed.
IC
• McKillop, August 4th11ct.AAEL RYAN. - - 8"e 1 1
IN* rvi
i,