HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-03-11, Page 5rch 11, 1870.
•
gland appear to organize
h more care than thei.t
turn of Col. Beresfotd
the necessity of Lat-
her even under the most
sattat---
value for your money in
T. Coventry & 87-tf
tusDaY.
petitionwere presented, for.
ityon American grain and
.orted iota Canada. The
annittee appoint( d to strike
-f*I" the session wag adopted.
on the table the trade and
tsta Sir John A. Mae-
pondence respecting the
Mr. Re A. Harrison
end the Stamp Act. He
meat was to provide that
bills of exchange ahould
p was not cancelled im-
-er introduced: a bill to
va so that patents could be
, or fifteen years In reply
Langevin said that the
rnment had been called to
ging the Weiland and St.
hey would take it up when
e would allow. It was the
-mment to provide appro-
argement of the Grenville
shivey of the Bay Verte
A. Macdonald Said
tion of the Goverment
ions for the enlargement of
and for the survey of the
answer to Mr. Fortin, Sir
id that the La Caned -Wino
y of Chaleurs twice during
keret fishing, and was- con-
ewhere in some port of the
of fisheries Mr. Fortin
the intention of the Gov-
,- with the license system,
he coming sprint' a sufficient
riean schoonerirfrom carry
-
waters. and by adopting that
se protection to our fitheries.
laid said it was not the in-
iment to issue licensee dar-
k and it iutettded to protect
ta.ri fishermen in. Canadian
incement was received with
O Mr. Duftesne, Sir John A.
ubitrators of the division of
vere at work, but he did not
uld he able to report In
11, Sir George Cartier said
not Intend to send some of ,
oen of the Dominion to the
they did riot desire to ask
Bodweil moved for
reapecting reciprocal trade
tea. Sir Frncis Hineks said
rat confidential, and could
art The GOV-eminent and
'e not opposed to reciprocity,
a proposals tobring that
sane the -people were anx-
reciprocal trade, and he
ohh to adopt a, retaliatory
Fr nicks- said it was impossible
e any encoura,gement or as-
rouid be reciprocity. Mr.
use into Committee of the
:ion to admit thorough -bred
svement of stock free of claty.
3aid the Government could
nee its policy upon that or
After some further dia-
Hincks said the Government
t the duties now imposed.
address for the returns of
the Government to the Bank
i66, '67, '68. '69,, in order to
ren paid that Bank for set-
icularst Sir Franeis Hincka-
II information desired; In
Holton, Sir ft Hincks said
ectly, but all possible exer-
to bring them down as soon
Ir . Gait moved for corres-
the admiesion or exclusion of
selsfrora the waters of the
kraedthe. policy of the Cana-
tt have been agreed to by
ment. Sir John A. Maction-
ndence was not completed,
xpedient to send some of
Ley could. would be shortly
.. Mr. Blake moved. for a
a have - passed through the
nola of the Dominion. He
'was, very great indeed at
e schools did not accomplish
they w7ere instituted. In
ae 3,253 cash ts, enough to
regiments Sir. Geo. E.
kai of the information des-
ned in the report of the Ad-
additiorial facts could be fur-
. ist 1870with the addition
itpits now in the military
moved for the correspond
demand Made by James
1St the Goverment_ Car -
wed for a statement of the
;Ida,. giving the items in dire
[nicks said it would be diffi-
; in dispute. In fact, if he
itaken, it was still M dispute
iispute (Latighter). It should
items of debts and .liabilities
ening up, and had, to be con-
e -was agreed to. Mr. Blake
rir the correspondence res-
ts of Nova scotia in. respect
'arrierl. Hon. Mr. Tupper
int of a committee on the
II -tug of the debatea of the
'tar a lengthy debate was
1ton pointed out the faet that
t.t• te fractional currency in
turrency Resolutions. He
rument had already prepared
I wished to know if the Gov -
that they had sufficient auth-
arts to issue such note& Sir
the Government had suffi-
✓ the. etatutes. The House
RIDAY.
tctionald laid on the table
'est papers. Mr. Mac-
istruct the -Printing Com- -
L into the proiress of the
Thy had been in the
ux (lays. Carried. Sir -
the table the
Speeting the financial zit. -
Nova &NAIL Sir A.
-ders of the day were can-
e had placed before the
L., as promised in the de-
Iss. Sir Francis Hincks
into committee on bank -
Mr. Cartwright opened
trring to the inconsistency
Government on this im-
The first scheme Of the
1 on Eighth Page.)
• gvc.4,.1-4.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
elle nog txpositer.
DISTRICT MATTE
S.
GREY Council - proceedings, will appear next
week. •
A. SPLENDID farin in the Township of iorria is
advertised for sale. See another rolumn.
THE Bankrupt Stock of IL H. Smith i adver-
tised in this paper.
et
A TEN days' Jubilee is being hold in th
lic Church Irishtown!.
Catho-
. •
FERGUSON: the Blind Piper will perform mfu
Carronbrook on 8t. Patrick's -night. -
- HURON Temple No. 308, purpose visiting their
Brethren of Clinton on Thursday 17th Met.
COMPREHENSIVE Parham tory report on • the
, 8th page.
•
For the cheapest Boots and Shoes, in Seaforth
according to quality go to Coventry's. 87 .tf.
• MR. E. Hazlewood, of the freight department
•at the railway station, got a .severe croah be -
tween a couple of cars on Tuesdaylast
, .
ESSAYs, Recitations, and Dialogues of unusual
brilliancy come off in the Division rooM next)
Tuesday night.
REMEABER the Anniversary Services in con-
tnection with the M. E. Church, in this place, on
Sunday and Monday next.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made
Match .at Draughts between the Stroll°
Seaforth players. Further particulars .
given in a future number.
or a
d and
-ill be
WE Would call the attenth n, of the ,public, to i
Mr. Robertson's "ad" in another column,* an-
nouncing the sale, by auction of large quantities
of new Furniture, on Tuesday next.
WE regr et to hear that Mr. John McCallum,
who up to a late date, was engaged in the foand:
ry business in this placeis about removing to the
Western States. Mr. McCallum, by his honor-
able method of doing business, made numberless
friends, whose best -wielies will follow hiM.
THE Seed Show under the auspices Of the
Tuckersrnith Branch Agricultural Societytv-d1 be
IteA in the Hall on the grounds Seaforth, on
Tuesday next The second Monthly Cattle Fair
will come off on the same da.y and at the same
place We are told that a large number of buy-
ers are toile present on the occasion.
" THE *CANADIAN STAR " the organ of ddfel-
lowship, in Canada, publiihed at Hamiliton has
I, passed into the hands of our energetic friend, Mr,
James Sutherland. From what we know ef this
gentleman, M e feel confident that the Sta4- wil'
be made worthy of a liberal' patronage from the
Fraternity. The first number, under the new re-
gime, is a eery excellent la laction.
WINTER gives unmistakable signs of earJy dis-
solution. The days are, for the most parl4. fine,
though the nights are qaite snappish, It i said
that whereth.e snow remains undisturbed, it is
still over two feet deep. The heavily traize, Iled
roads -are in some places getting bare, but stil:
sleighing, on the whole, is yet good. 111. this
part of the country, the present winter has been
an almost, unprecendenterl lengtht, and steady,
though -not severe, one.
THE Prize Essay, -ore. -Turnip Culture M. 'the'
County of Huron by Hugh Love Sen., is • publish-.
ed in phampkt form.' • It has received the high
. est commendation of Prof. Buckland at *hoai
.
earnest suggestion it was, published,in view ,of
which, it would be quite onnecessary for oe te
venture an_opinion on its !worth.. It is ipil sale
-at the bookstores in Goderich, Clintou, alid Sea-
ferth, also at John Loganle in the latter
and by Greig, Exeter; Bonthron., Rode. ille. ;
Kippen'Marks, • Brueefield ; rner,
Varna; Keys.- Bayfield ; Jackson, Egmond ;
- - Patterson; Walton; ,Grant, Ainleyville, Isteee
lands, - Londeshoto, and may be Obt.inel,.
thy mail, from. Hugh Love, Serie Hills, Green,
P. 0. by enclosing the mice, 25 cents. a -
‘
A MEETING- of the Seaforth Chess Club, was
'held at Currie's Hotel on Monday evening last'.
The President, M. P. Hayes in Chair., The ob-
ject ef the meeting was to make aiTangements for
the Tournament. Dr. .Smith, and Mr. Bull, were
appointed a committee fo-classify the players for
the Tournament, which they did with the followiug result :—Ist Class,:—Messrs. Ila.ys, Jackson,
Bell, Drs Coleman, Gouinloek, Smith, Vercoi-
2,nd Class—Messrs. Colborne, McTavish, Helme -
stead, Hunter,- ',Cameron, Harris. Rolls. 3rd
Claes.—Messrs. Armstrong, Counter, Latimer.
The first-cIasa players give the odds of a
Knight to the second class, and a Rook tot the
third class, and. the second class, give a Knight
to the third dass, The prizes are, 1st- a s ,t of
Ivory Chess Men; 23d a Club set of Chest
3rd a copy Of that valuable work, the American
Chews -1S' uts.
A LARGE and enthusiastic meeting was held at
Listowel on Friday for the pin -prise of -discussing
the subject of railway connection with To. ento
by the narrovt guage. - The object of the me ting
evaa to take the preliminary step towards eplist- -
Mg the co-operation of the Directors of the Tor-
onto, Grey and Bruce Railway. It was clearly
shown that a slight divergence from the route to
Kiecardine, already under consideration. so as to
touch at Listowel, would be of immense advan-
tage to the business Of the road, that it .would
only involve an addition of about three miles to
the entire length of the road; that this would
be fully counterbalanced by the superior top-
ography of the country.; and that the business
would- thereby be largely increased. A commit
tee was appointed to confer with other municia
palities interested, and D. D. Hay was atithotized
to proceedto Toronto to lay the /natter before
the Directors. The people of Listowel are in
earnest in this matter. .
LECTURE. —On Tuesday evening, a large -aud-
ience assembled, at the M. E. Church on tit
town -line of Tuckersmith and Huila, to hear a
lecture on .Australia, by the Rev. C. F. Robinson
of Seaforth, who is well acquainted with that
country, having made it his residence for a per-
iod of eight years. According to announcement
the chair was taken at 7 o'clock by Mr. McGill
who introduced -the Lecturer.The speaker be-
gan. by narrating the difficulties which attended
the first exploring' a,nd surveying parties, who
visited Australia, and the excitement consequent
upon the discovery of the first gold nuggets, at
Ballarat. He then described the gradual eivili-
lization andprogress of the principal colonies,
with their mineral resources, &c. He illustrated
the language by singing in the native Maorie
tona,ue, and concluded by portraying the natives;
faithfully delineating both their good and bad
POintak
OntataLeowsnire—On Tuesday eteeping lart a
Lodge of the Independent Order of Oddfellews
was istatuized, in aualorth,---eltielly through the
exertions of Messrs. Powell ataltesteatatinder
most a ti sPicious circumstances. The inaugura-
tion was carried out by many of the leading-Odd-
feilowa of the country. Amongst those present,
may be mentione4, Messrs. P. Partridge (Grand
Master) Wigaiore, Bissell and Bingham of Lon-
don ; Messrs. 1 J is. Sutherland (Editor of th
Canadi(LnSear), and. Kennedy of Hamilton
Messrs .1. B. King (Grand Secretary), Clement,
Woodgate and Cameron of -Brantford ; Messrs.
Trow, M. 1. P., j8tevensen, Gibson, Currie,
and Jarvis of Stratford ; Messrs. Barley and:
(nleton of Mitchell, geom.& Fletcher and
Morey of Ingersoll; Messrs. 1VIelati, Allen and
tirawford of 8u. Mary's. The inaugural ceremon-
ies, we understand, were ably conducted and all
things connected therewith passedoff most hap-
pily. The Lodge is styled " FIDELITY," No. 55.
It is officered this term as follows Powell,
N. G. : T. Foster V.G. : J. P..Kendalle R. S.: D.
Potter, P. 8. i. McKay. - T. : Themember-
ship, at the close of the proceedings: of the tiret
evening, numbered 21, of whom 16 were ini-
tiated at that time. After the close of the busi-
ness of the evening, the.Brethren and a number
elf their friends were entectained at the sump-
tuous board of Bro. Foster, and the iemainder of
the time spent in singing, joking, and social chat
The Hall is over the store lately erected by Mr.
John Thompson, and is commodious and conven-
ient and fitted up in a tasty manner. MaYmany
happy hours be spent within ita walls!
tiot ei to --
South Huron Agricultural Society.
A meeting of the Directors of this Society WAS
hehl at Brucefield on Tuesday last
There were preeent. the President, 1st, Vice -
Do. Treasure:. and Sferetne , and Directors, Pick-
ard; Manning, Wileon, \V i.e, Simpson, Bell,
Hu n ter 'and Luxton.
.The Minutes of last nieeting, being read, were
adopted.
The niatterlaid before the Annual Meeting, by
deputation from the Town of Goderich was de-
liberated upon. when it- was resolved, that = .as
there was no Branch Society near Goderich, with
which the Society could amalgamate for exhibi-
tion purposes, in juetite to all concerned, the re-
quest of said deputation could not be entertained,
and that the FaltShow for the prescut year be
held at Exeter.
It was resolved to hold the Spring Show of en-,
tire Stock at Brucetield on Ttie,sila,s, the -19th of
- April next, and a Committee was 'appointed to
cemplete arrangements foi grounds and to main-
tain order on the occasion. The Prize List was
also adopted and the Judges were appointed.
The meeting then adjourned to the inernirg of
the day of the Spring:;•110\v•
Tuckersmith Council,
The Council Met this day at the village of Ege
mondville in the Hone() of Mrs. Robertson, at the
- hour of 2 o'clock p in pursuant to adjournment
All the ntembers present, the Reeve in the chair.
'the minutes of last meeting- were read and ap-
proved. Moved by Mr. Dallas, sec. by Mr. Walker
that. Leapold VanEgmond's bill fer lumber
ainounting to $2.52 be paid as certified by Wil-
liam McConnell. pathmaster. Carried. Petitions
were.presented from six Tavern -Keepers and one
shop -keeper praying the . Council to grant thein.
certificates. for licenses for the ensuing year.
Moved by Mr. Dallas sec. by Mr. Cousins that
the prayers of the several petitions from the foie,
irmg individuals praying for Tavern and Shop
Licenses be granted and that .Robert West, John
Jai, &sari Robertson, Hiram Caltady, Fredrick
Neiland..and, John Critts. be provided with the
necessary certificates to procure Tavern Licenses
tnd 11 & 111. Jackson, the manefor a, Shop Li,
eense. Carried. Moved by Mr. Dallas, sec.
by Mr. Cousins, that David Walker be author-
ized to procure ten new scra.pers. for the use of
this Municipality. Carried. Moved by Mr.
8pe at s c. by Mr. Walker that the taxes of
r..rederick Cramert and .1„ Cumber be remitted,
mounting to 97cts, Carried. Mos -ed by Mr.
see. by Mr. 'Sproat that the Reeve, and
Wesers. Cousins and Walker be appointed a com-
mittee to examine the Bridge on the 2rat comes -
lion at Broadfoot's, withfull power to have the
-ame repaired it necessary, as said Bridge is re-
ported to bein an unsafe condition. Carried.
?etition of .1ohn ivicOreggor aitd others prayhae,
that no alteration be made in the bounitry of
chool Section No. 2, Moved by Mr. Dallas,
iee. by Mr. Cousins, that this Council take- no
wtion in altering the -boundaries of School Sc
No 2'in this'Ionaiihip at the present time. Car-
ried.. Moved by Mr. Cousins, 13.3c. by Mr. Walk
.r that this Council do now adjourn to meet
gain at'Critt's Hetet village of rtermondville on
the 17th day of Marek next, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. in. Carried.
Wr Gm AM MUIR.
- Tp. Clark.
Tuckersmith, 4th March, 1870.
Hay Council
— •
This Council met in the Town Ran on Tuesday
the 22ed Feb, 1870. The Reeve in the chair, and
a ft -ill Council present. Minttes of last Council
:read and approved. Robt. Ferguson moved sec.
osr J. B. Geigher, that R. O'Brien be refunded $1
being overcharge in dog taxi,. of 1869. Carried.
John B. Geighor Moved sec. by Wm. Carrick,
Adam Berry, be paid, -$5 for Work done on road
between 3rd and 4th con. at lots 22, and that
Jacob Shity be paid 72cents balance on plank.
Carried, Robt. Yergursen moved sec. by .J. B.
Geightr, that the road divisions now laid out be
road diviirons under the Apt. act of 1869, and. m
wild land sections where there are no road di-
visions laid out, the council to expend statute
labor money in accordance with the said Apt act
of 1869.- Carried. Wm. Carrick moved, sec. by
'Wm. Turnbull, that Wm. Bussenbury be granted
a. tavern license, on the tavern inspector certify-
ing that he has the necessary actommodatious.
Carried. Robt. Ferguson moved, sec. by J. B.
Geigher, that a By -Law be passed granting Tav-
ern Licenahs to Casper Hill, Victoria Hotel, John
Itoi.himid, Zurich Hotel, John Prang, Huron
Hotel Christian Zapfe. Farmers Inn, Henry
Boeekrenhauer, Berne Hotel, William Reynolds,
.> Farmers fun, and William -Simpson, Travallers
flout, Travellers Home License to be for six
_months for $20. Carried. William Carrick,
moved, sec. by Wm. Turnbull, that this Council
grant the sum of $12 to Herrieit Carr and also re-
lieve him from taxes for 1869 he being in indigent
c:.reunistances. Carried. Robt. Ferguson moved
sec, by J. 13: Gtither, thot Henry Grates be paid
$2for fire wood for Town Hall. Carried. Wm,
Carrick moved sea by J. B. Giegher. ,that the
sum of $50 be granted for prizes &c for a town-
ship school examination, andthat the Local Supt.
be requested to Conduct the said examination,
to be, held in Zurich some time in June next of
which further notice to be given, and that the.
Reeveand a Council be a cemmittce to assist the
Local Supt. to • carry out the same, Carried.
Wm. Turnbull moved sec by Wnf. Carrick, that
William G. Wilson be Township Librarian for
the current year at a salary of 0 and that the
books he changed at least once in thet year. Car-
ried. William Turnbull moved, s c. by Wm.
Carrick, that the Collector be granted the sum of
$5 for extra service and loss in collecting the
taxes of 1869. Carried. Robt. Ferguson moved
sec. by J. B.tiliegher, that the council do now
adjourn to meet again on Tuesday ;the 17th day
of May next at 10 o'clock a. m. in the Town
Hall, for the Court of Revision,' .and that the
clerk give the usual notice of the same, Car-
ried.
WILt.ate -Wreson.
Tp, Clerk.
MoKillop Council.
The Council met at McLeeds Hotel pursuant
to adjournment from last meeting. All the mem-
?hers present the Reeve presiding. Minutes of last
Man ngreadand passed. The auditors report being
then submitted, and examined when itwas mov-
ed by Samuel Hannah, seconded by' JohnMalone
that the auditors' report be received as correct
and the Reeve issue a debenthre fo.. their services
viz. $6 each, also that the Clerk be instructed to
get lOireopies of the Abstract printed and pub-
lished. Carried. Moved by John Malone, sec-
onded by Thos.' Murray, that John O'Connell
be paid $50 for his services. as Treasurer and ex-
tra services for the year 1869. Carried. Moved
by Samuel .flannalt seconded by John Horan.
that the following persons be appointed pathmast-
ers for the present year, viz. John Forbus, from
lot 16 to 20 -inclusive 13 and 14 con. line. Mr.
Woodsfroni. lot 21 to 25 inclusive in the 12 and
13 con. line, Williani Ingram from 11 to 15 in-
clusive in the 13th and 14t1 con. line, and Hy-
man Tyman from kt 16 to 20 inclusive in the 8th
and 9 on. line. tarried. Moved by Samuel
Hannah, seconded by Thomas Murray, that the
two returning officers, for the year 1870, be
paid $4 each for their services, and that this Coun-
cil do new adjourn, to meet at James Kennedy's
Hotel, Carronbrook on Saturday the. 5th of
March next Carried. .
JOHN OISULLINAN.
Tp. Clerk.
•
'Clergyman's Wives'."
Under this beading; and over the sianature
of "'Justice," 1 find•propounded, in the last issue
orthe EXPOSITOR, a series of questions on the re-
lative position of Clergymen's Wives, and the
Clergyman's Parishoners„ What has induced
.fustiee" to put these questions may-, or may
not, be correctly -eininised, but his phra: eology
helps us to the true cause and. unmistakably indi-
cates thathe is an Episcopalian, and the very rid -
turas conclusion must be deduced, that it is an
Episcopal. Clergyman's Wife's position that he
has undertaken to define. How well he bag eluci-
dated the question I must 4eave the readers of
theTherontron to decide.
" What is the position of a 'Clergyman's Wife'
This a suit* and easily answered question, but
1 decidedly object to the definition given by
"Justice" 1 will ask him to turn to the itth fthap.
of Matthew; read it, and then answer the question
M his former words if hie can. He will learn.
there, I hope not for the firs:, t Me; that the ser-
vant who received the five talents was expected to
make a richer sum than he who received but two.
H. will also learn the rewards given to the faith-
ful arid unfaithful servant.
I -claim that in becoming a Clergymans' Wife
she shares in the talents. given to her husband,
and her position, as such, gives her the favourable
opportunities to improve timee talents, and, to,
reap the rich rewards of the faithful servant. -
As to the duties of a Clergyman's Wife to her hug-
band'a parishouers I hold that.sheassuines a posi-
tion of responaibility, it not directly at least in-
directly. to becoming his wife she takes a posi-
tion th-at must be used for good or evil ;—She
ctimot devote her energies to the frivolities of the
world, and ignore all interest in parrochial mat-
ters w;thout dim.niihing her hutbands usefulness,
and thus using her position to the injury of his
Church and the souls of his congregation. 1 nd
I maintain that as such she has a claim on the
parishoners of her husband,not possessed in a
like degree by any other woman M the congrega-
tion andwhen deserved, theseclaims aremet cheer-
fully and gladly by those who have a, love of
what is right and just in their hearts, a friendly
and effectionate sympathy in her sorrows and
joys. • t s •
But Juttice" argues that a Clergyman's ;Wife
is a nonentity, a being who has no mterest in the
parish, and the parish no interest in her, that
the -skirts of her husband will effectualy over her
sins tat,doing things whinh we Ought net to do and
leavin g mid one, those things which we ought to do.'
I cannot -Spate time to take up all the argu--
mesits, of "Justice." In fact many, from their
childishness are uot worthy of notice, and others
from their obtuseness are beyond.my comprehen-
sion. I will pass on to the duty of a Clergy-
man's Wife to. set a good example in all things,
and as .“ Justice" denies the iauht of the parish
to kok to her for a good example, f ask him to
read the ist Chap. Paul's Epistle to Timothy, and
answer why certain qualifications are there set
forth, if not for the guidance of those who become
Clergymen's Wives, to the end that they may be
looked up to as examples of all that is pure and,
goodin placing her in this light I do riot ignore
the fact that all women are equally instructed in
the eourse to walk in order that they may be
proper examples -and teachers of the youth. But
here again, I affirm that the Clergyman's Wife's
position riper; her above her sisters, I should say
that their relative positions are similar to the
two servants in the parable of the talents, and
well will it be for them if the Lord, shall say at
his coining, • Well done thou 'good and faithful
servant enter thou into the joy of thy Lord."
A PARISTIONER.
•
Seaforth 28th 1870.
DIED. e
LuxTote---On the 5th nit, at Paton, Bampton.
Devonshire, England. in the 80th year, of her
age Jennie, relict of the late Thomas Luxton of
the same place,' and Grandmother of the Editor
of this Journal.
THE MARKETS
8
'Wheat, (Fali..1;jAbuFsiellint
Wheat (Sprir e) til bushel.,
Barley 10 kJ elrel,
Oats 10 bushel,
Peas" 10 busb el,
(Large), .
Potatoes V bushel,
Hay 1.1 ton,
Timothy Seed, per. lb.
Clover Seed.
(Alsike),
Butter, 1; lb.
Eggs,
Ducke,
Hides,
Sheep Skins,
Chickens,
Geese,
Turkeys,
March, 11, 1870.
0:75 to 0:80
0:75 to 0:80
0:40 to 0:44
0:24 to 0:27
0:40 to 0:50
- 0:75 to 0:78
�:0 to 0:60
9:00 to 11:00
0:04 to 0.07
6.00 to 6.50
10.00 to 12.00
0;15 to 0:15
0:00 to 0:15
0:20 to _0:20
7:50 to 8:00
8:00 to 6:00
0.40 to 1:25
0.12 to 0:15
0:30 to 0.15
0.05 to 0;06
Valuable Farm for Sale.
MHE North Half of Lot No .9, and the West
11 half of- the North .Half of Lot No. 10, in the
Eighth Concession of Morris, 150 acres. =100
acres cleared -60 acres stumped. A good square
log house well finished. A pew frame house with
stone foundation, with good cellar and good well,
a leg barn and good stable, Two splendid orch-
ards, 20 acres of fall wheat, to be taken at a valu-
ation. The lot is situated about one and a half
miles from the gravel road quite convenient to
stores and school. It is the old Ellison farm and
is one of the best and loveliest situated in the
Township, Title indisputable. The whole or a
portion of it to be sold on reasonable terms. Ap.
ply to -
J. S. SINCLAIR.
Goderich, or
THOMAS HOLMES.
Blyth.
118-4ins.
WANTED.
r -no rent. a comfortable 'house, with three or
four rooms. near the Town. • Apply at the
"EXPOSITOR" Office.
118 -lin.
DISSOLUTION.
MITE Partnership existing between George W.
1 Ross and Wm. F. Luxton, known as ROSS &
Luxton, has been diesolved, George W. Ross
retiring.
GEORGE W. ROSS.
VV M. F. LUXT00.1.
Seaforth, January 1st. 1870. 118-3M.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
TtARMERS would save money by examining
r Mr. J. Wilkinson's choice stodk of Ploughs,
Harrows, (Kenney's Patent) Seed Sowers, Land
Rollers, Cultivators, etc. Orders for all kinds of
Implements and Machinery will be promptly at-
tended to. Give him a call at Foster's Hotel.
118-tf,
Insolvent Act Of 1869.
In the Mattel.' of RICH AR D HOWARD,
An Insolvent
91 HE Inaolverit has rade an assignment of his
1_ Estate to me, and the Creditors are notified
to meet at Sharp's Hotel, in -the villaae of Sea -
forth, in the County of Huron, on Saturday, the
19th day of March, instant, at the hour of twelve
o'clock, noon, to receive statements of his affairs,
and to appoint an Assignee.
JOHN H A LDAN,
Interim Assignee.
Dated at Goderich, 12th
February, A. D. 1870. 115-2in.
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864-'9.
--0
In the Matter of HENRY HARVEY SMITH,
of Seaforth,
.An Insolvent.
—0-- —
SEALED TENDERS
ITJ LL be received by the undersigned at his
V V Office, at Goderich, also by John S. Port-
er, of Seaforth, for the purchase of the Stock of
Ready -Made Clothing, Cloth, Hats. Caps, Shop
Famiture, Sewing Machine, &c, at so much in
the Dollar, up to the 14th inst.
Parties tendering, must state whether their of-
fer be Ca:sh or Time. If on time, the names of
one or two good sureties_must be given.
I do not bind myself to accept the highest or
any tender, unless otherwise satisfactory.
Stock Book may be seen at my Office. and at
the Office of John S. Porter, Seaforth.
.TOHN HA LDEN,
Official Assignee, Co. Huron.
Goderich, Morel( 3, 1870. I18 -td.
Agents ! Read This !
WE will pay agents a salary of $30 per week
and expenses, or allow a large commission,
to sell our new wonderful inventions.
Address, M. WAGNER & Co., Marshall, Mich.
NEXT WEEK
DUNCAN & CO.
'NXT I la I..,
ADVERTISE
THE
11, 14. c v,A.
OFA
LARGE STOCK'
oF
SPRING GOODS.
$50 000.
TO lend on the security of Real Property in the
County of Huron at from 6t to 10 ,pet. cent.,
by
DOYLE 4.S/ SQUIER,
117-6m. Barristei s, Goderieh.
NOTE_LOST.
LOST, on or about the 15th of January last,
a 'Promissory note for $22, dated December
1868and clue December 1869, made by John
Roddick in favour of Zapfe & ticCallum. All
parties are hereby cautioned against purchasing
said note, as payment has been stopped- t-
ZAPFE. & MeCA LLUM.
Seaforth, „Feb, 17th 1870,
DYSPEPSIA
11-AYSPEPSIA can. be effectually cur- ere
ed by using DR. CALDWELL'S eilj
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. See eircul-
ar and certificates accompanying each P
bottle.
Sold by R. LUMSDEN and E. -
HICKSOsi -& CO , Seaforth, and
medicine dealers generally.
WOODRUFF, BENTLY & 00.
117-25 ins. BrouLth a m Ont.
Toronto Millinery.
TH subscriber begs to announce to the Ladies
of Seaforth, and vicinity, that she hair npen-
ed out a ehoice stock'of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GO3DS
in the shop lately occupied by Mrs. Guthrie, and
adjoining Mr. Logan's store, and from her long
experience in the business in Toronto, she feels
warranted in saying that thoee favoring her with
their patronage will be perfectly -satisfied.
She is prepared to execute orders -on the short-
est notice for all kinds of
1, i•T- IR, -7z-
DRESS AND 1VIANTLE MAKING
EMBROIDERY aud. BRAIDING STAMPED,
MACHINE STITCHING,
sIgAw, AND HAIR WORK
done with -neatness.
A good supply of Ladies' Dress Caps, kept
constantly on hand.
-A call is respectfully solicited.
MISS ERWIN.
113-tf.
Seaforth, Feb. 4, 1870.
oFF
,GRiFFIN's
Pon
SEEDS.
LONDON SEED STORE,
CTTY IL -LL,
ESTABLISHED 1855,
JAMES GRIFFIN,
PROPRIETOR.'
T GRIFFIN, begs to inform his friends thst.
. his stock is complete -with Field, Garden and
Flower Seeds. -which lie offers to the pnblie,
Wholesale and Retail, in priec and quality second.
to none in the Province Also Toots, Vines,
Greenhouse and Bedding Plants. Cabbage,
Celery, Cauliflower, and. Tomato Plants in sca.son,
and everyuhing as usually found in permanent
Seed' and Nursery Establishments.
Descriptive Catalogues gratis to intending
purchasers. -
Address,
JAS. GE 1F b' EN,
.Seedsman and Flornst,
London Seedstere, City Hall.
Greenhouse Westminster.
118-tf.
NOTICE.
BLUEVALE SHINGLE FACTORY.,
D. STEWART 84 CO,
Have a large quantity of First Chu3s SHINGLES
on hand for sale. The Shingles ate made of the
very best -pine logs, and sawn in a superior style -
The Machine being entirely of a new construct-
ion. Manufactured by Messrs. Goldie and Me-
Oulloch; Galt, for which they were awarded the
FIRST PRIZE at the Provincial Exhibition in.
London 1869. We will Sell our First Claw
81ung1es at the mill for 12,1.60per square.
Farmers and others, would do well to giye
a call,
Shingles sawn on shares or for 75 cents per
square -
Bluevale, ieb. 18t1, 1869.
DANIEL MoPHAIL,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER 1
FOR THE
COUNTIES OF PERTH AND HURON,
BEGS to return his sincere thanks to the in-
1mM-tante of Perth for .their liberal patronage
during the past six years. He would respectfolly
announce that he will attend to all orders in.
PERTH or HURON for 1810. Orders left at
the ‘‘,ExrosrroR" Office, in Seaforth, the Beacors
Office'Stratford, or the Advocate, in Mitchell,
will be promptly attended to. -
Conveyancing, and. Real Estate.Ageney attend-
ed to, and loans negotiated.
OFFICE—East side of the market. MitohelL
Ont.
Mitchell, Feb. 25, 1870.
• 116-tf.
•