HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-04-01, Page 8es
THE JRO
EXPOgitdit
0
APRIL 1 1870. •
•431111111111MINIMMINIIIMIL
PARLIAMENTARY.
(Centiiiatki);Tavo['ge sie.)
sanTRDAY.
The House Went into Oorirmittee on Mr.
Dunkin's Census Bill. The salaries of the
enumerators were fixed at $3 D, - day, •and
that of the Commiseion 'Or at $4 a day. On
Sir John A. Macdonald moving the second
reading of the Bill -on the Coasting, Trade
of Can a do,. Mt. i1ackenzic maintained th
there were -some serious defects in the re -
tarns respecting Shipping and Navigation.
From the faet that many of th a vessels built
- on Canadian Lakes were registered in Bri-
tain, there were no aecc..r ato. means of ob-
taining accurate information respecting the
amount of the tonnage (W the country.
With respect to wrecks the:information ob-
tained was -by no means complete. He a,r-
gued that the Bill before,the.Mouse was by
no means icomprelienpive as the circum-
stances of the cue° demandecr c'..,11e referred
to the vexatious system carrieti on by the
American Gosernitertt in conneoeiore, with
our? Coasting Trade- ;and instanced that
many British Vessels AO been,.seized on
Lake Michigan,. on the ;miserable pretence
tliqt they had not reported themselves
at Mackinaw before-- entering the Lake.
He claimed that the shipping interest
should be anxiously looked to as a source of
revenue, and ;in that light it demanded the
greatest possible care for the protection of
life ond property ; and .trued that the
Government should -devote more care to
this matter than -they had hitherto done.
The present policy of the Goverment, he
argued, gave the Americans a monopoly
of the ferrite; between the two countries; a,
matter which Sbould be catefuty looked to.
Hon. Mr. Tilley claimed, that the whole
matter was receiving the most anxious con-
sideration at the hands of theGovernment
After some -remarks 'from ' Mr. Can:fermi
and Mr. McCallum, the liCD. J. Howe
said that the case Was an urgent one, and
that if they were W make a show amongst
the nations of the world, theymut look
closely after the properpyof their. Mercan-
tile two:Me. The Bill *as 'read a secead
time, and the Bill 'passed through Com-
mittee. An Act respecting the office of
the Queen's Printer and a Bill to facilitate
the signing _ of military commissions were
read a second time Thereafter,Sir John A.
Macdonald stated that he- had received a
telegram conveying intelligenee of the
death of a member. of the House —Mr. Kirk-.
patriek, member for Frontenac—and moved
that, in respect to his .n.i'enaory, the House
filIOUld adjourn. .After a brief discussion,
in the coin's(' of which Hen. Mr. ,Holton
abd Mr. Mackenzie objected to this being
regarded as a precedent for adjoerramen+ in
siballar circumstances, the motionwas a-
greed to and the Irons° adjourned accord-
ingly.
MONDAY.
Hon. Mr. Langevin la -;(.1 on the table the
reports of the,Faagineers on the subject of
harbors of refuge on Lakes Huron and Erie.
Mr. Street called attention to the omission
in the general ieturns of insurance corn-.
panies laid on the table of the Canada Life
Assurance Company at Hamilton He -was
informed by tbe Manager of that Company
that the return' required Was sent to the
Audit Office in Juily last, and was ac-
knowledged by the i Audit Office. Sir F.
ilincke said he could find no trace of any
• such retain in the Audit Office, but would
endeavour to .find oat, , the cause of the o-
mission. following bills paSsiecl throtigh
Committee of .the Wholewere rePorted,
and fixed for a third reading. ---Mr; Snyder
—To authorize the cotporation of the
township of Collingwood,..',,eounty of Grey,
to impose and collect tong On harbor dues
and for other purposea. Hon. Mr,:' Oar -
ling -1'o incorporate the Detroit River
Transit Company. With reference to the
first -named bill, -Sir John A. Macdonald
said he had grave doubts as, to whether
this Parliament had jurisdiction in the
matter, and said it ,viduld he well, 'before
the Bill reached itrthifd rea-,dine; t6 pass
some- .rule defining the jurisdiction more
clearly. Han. Mr. Carling.moved the see-
ond leading of the till to amend , the Act
of Incorporation of the Great Western
1tai1way ,Co.- . Mr.. Cameron (Huron**atiied
a point of order. The Bill. gave the -Com-
pany power to narrow the ga•uge on the
main line as well as on the blanches, where --
as the notice puPlislied in the Officia/ Ga-
zette asked for power to change the gauge
on the branch lines only. . Mr. Slimily said
it would be a great adVantage to the count;
ry if the gauge Was narrowed, as proposed,
and it would be well . for the
country if all the lines had ne.rrow gauges.
After some cliscugsion, the • Speaker ruled
that the Bill should be referred to the Corn-;
mittee on Standine-"Orders to consider the
point of order. Referred accordingly. The
following -Bills were read a second time :--
Mr. Scriver—To incerpor ate the Montreal
and Champlain Railway Co; Mr. Pope—
To incorporate the St. Francis and _ Meg -
natio International Railway Co. ig,r, Wal-
lace asked- if it was the intention Of the
Government tee.place in the estimates for
the yeaa a sum sufficient for the construct-
ion of the steam fog whistle at Cape En-
rage on the northern coast of the Bay of
Fundy. Sir -John A. ,Macdonald said the
Government did not intend to do so this
year, but hoped his honorable friend would
be More successful next year. Mr. Fortin
asked whether it was 'the intention
of •„the Governin.ent to introduce a
measure during tliig season to assimilate the
law relating to pilotage in all seaports of
Canada, with a view to the adoption in all
said ports of a tiniferrn,' exemption from
eompu1sory pilotage for all vessels of Ca-
nada of or under 125 tons burthen, thus
rating vesselof the Dominion, frequent-
ing different ports of the Provinces of Nova
Scotia_ and New Brunswick, on an equal
footing; as regards said eliernption, with
those frequenting the port of Quebec. Sir
John A. Macdonald said the matter was
under the consideration of the Governmen
Mr. Wright -(Ottawa) moved for the ap-
pointment of a Select, °committee on certain
petitions praying for the improirement of
the navigation of the Ottawa and French
rivers, and spoke of the i'Mportance of the
subject in a military, commercial and' na-
tional view. Mr. Shanly seconded the
motion, and urged upon the 'rouse the im-
portance of pushing this matter upon the
Government y'ear aftet year,.and of collect-
ing information reiipectiiig the capacity of
the Ottawa River respecting navigation
purposes. He thought ten feet of water
was quite eitough for 1.my of .our canals ex-
cept the Welland. and he was satisfied
that that depth could be obtained on the
Ottawa. Mr. Grant pointed out the ad-
vantage in point of distance of the Ottawa
route over the Welland route. Mr. Young
arproved of the Ottawa route as a great
through -route to the ocean. Mr. Macdon-
ald (Middlesex) was opposed to the appoint-
ment of com misioners on this matter; and
held that the Government should com-
mence the improvement of the Ottawa Can-
al at once. He 'was of opinion that with-
out the expenditure of tan 'tuitions of dol-
lars, ten feet of water could 11tXt be obtained
in the Otiawa, but eight feet could be ob-
tained, and that was enough. He argued
that the -Government should give grants of
the canal in companies willing to go ahead
with their wishei.
TUESDAY.
The House went into committee on the
Census Some minor amendments were
proposed and the third leading fixed for to-
da:y. The _Election Bill was taken up. Mr
Mackenzie commented very severely on it,
especially that part appointing as. revisors
of the electoral lists, Commiesioners nomin-
ated at the arbitiary will of the Govern-
ment. Sir,John A.. Macdonald proceeded
to diseuSs the rules which should, in his
opinion, reemlate the exercise of, the. fran-
AiSe. He''defended the principle of uni-
forrnity, and spoke in 'condemnation of the
assessment rolls; being used as a basia for
the election lists. The obligation of a five
years lease, he thought. might be considered
by the committee ; but occupancy for at
least one year, and some degree of perma-
nency of tenure was absolutely necessary.
Several members took part in the discus -
mu, and the committee rose. It was eli-
cited in conversation that thearrival of the
delegates from Winnipeg was hourly ex-
pected.
.0 • OW
A clrious peige of information - concern-
ing the Fenian raitlof 1866, hes come to my
knowledge, which shows in an extraordinary
light the conduct of Sir Jetin A. Macdonald
who was at that time Ministerof -WAIL
Before the raid occurred, the notorious Mike
Murphy paid a yisit to Ottawa. Detectives
O'Neil and Davis watched his movements,
and one.night the latter followed him to a
certain 'shoemaker's on Sussex street, where
he saw Murphy preside over a; Fenian
circle, and observed other proofs of the
treason that were being hatched. • Sonae
twelve or fourteen men were present at -tlie
meeting, whose names can negiven. O'Neil
and Daviareported the eircumstance to -Mr;
K. Dickinson,„'a,t,. that: time Mayor of the
city, And also _zo'kfr. J. M. Currier member
far.- the city. These two gentlemen, in com-
pany with the two detectives I have named,
immediately went to the residence of Sir
John A. Macdonald, who was at that time
living with Colonel Bernard, in Desbarat's
Block, and told him what wits going On, re-
questing him to grant them authority to
surround the hoese, and take the whole cir-
cle prisoners, with ''their ,bodis.'and dodii-
ments. Sir John -(whO, • to tell tliattuth,
was. not -very sober .at the 'moment) teld
them—" All right; let them alone ; don't
disturb them ; watch them, and see they
don't do any aniseheifei'
.
I give you the naines' of the parties con-
nected with these occurrences as vouchers
for the correctness of the story, and now
what are we to think of this? If Sir John
A. Macdonald had given he a.uthoritv re-
quired, these traitors, With the tangible evi-
dences of their guilt, would have been se-
cured, and the whole' plot of the intended
raid would have been disetwered and frus-
trated. The shame, sorrow and disgrace of
that mad invasion would have been prevent-
ed, and the lives and treasure it test would
have been saved. The story seems incredi:
ble, bnt the facts are too well ascertained te
permit of a doubt. The fatal bungling' of
the Government was \a. fruitful, source of
trouble in June, 186-6 now, it appears there
was something worse, and, -according to
what I have related, Sir John A. Macdonald
is directly responable for much of the suffer-
ing entailed on the country by that foolish
raid upon our borders.—Ottawa Cor. Ham-
ilton Times.
sra•
New York has 5,000 .vagrant children
who never attend school. •
"I'd rather not take a horn with you,"
said a toper to the mad bull, but tlae ?Ina)l
treated him to two., and Uaetoper:rioti quite,
high.
What is thedifference between a chick
and a man? When ,a clock iswoundup it
goes ; but when a man is "wound up" he
stops.
A Scottish naturalist once remarked to a.
laird, who was hesitating what crop to sow_
on some new and, "Saw it wi' factors, laird;
they are sure to thrive onywhere." -
In Toronto a; young woman wanted to
kiss Prince Arthur "for his raother," but.
when informed by one of the suite that she
might do it for his own sake she idiglitirktr-
ly declined.
_ Kmdness, like the gentle breath of spring,
"melts the icy heart.
Small pox used to cause 1,000 deaths
annually in Ireland, but within six yeare
compulsory vaccination has reduced it to
less than 20:
A. Boston Writer in all ang to the musi-
cal- taste of the' Hub, says : "Our ears
have been cultiy`ated until they overshadow
our other organs."
Particular gentleman (exhibitingla singu-
lar -locking Object in the soup ladle):
"Waiter, do you know what that is7"
Waiter: "That, Sir, looks like a mouse, sir.
We 'often find 'em iu the soup, sir. No
charge for it, sir."
CHESSS
PROBLEM NO. 04.
TO CORRESPONDENTS, E. B. Cook,- --We solve
this week's nut, a four Mover, in three movei.
How is that Friend Cook...
ROBLEM T9URNAMENT:—„The time for the re;
eeption of competingproblems for our tourney is
• extended linen further notice,
E: B. COOK; -.4;7/C881\711U.
.'- BLACK.
ssa.- a
.• s
.-
1• - '-%': .
- •-•.-- 44
f.-- ,.. 10:i
•7;;;01. .
, 0 ..4 - 4- 4..
4?':'..'
/"..
• ',•,:.../
.4 A:;.
!. ;;•.;111. r:.• ..• ;/.;.,
.7. ......4. A
-
• ' *"."- '‘11.0.:%.%;%41.?
% 4 i4''
, -:;• ••-- - .i.t;
--.•::
•
„,,, • ,
.? ta
•,,,,-.
•, .• / _4;:e'?..”; '
.,„::., •,`;'. - ',..0 ':.',1;4j; ; • . : ' '://,.:');:%,
%...,;'';."/*':;::: • :;,,; ' ,
/,,;.,•//:.;;,'; O'.7.1:',."....;—: ;., ,, :4 -'' =',./;;;•;',../.•
• -<?..2.V- . :', - ,X ....
:•4''," 7:;Zz' 7 '77
.n././
..... ,
•• ,s. .,.y , .,, :,.%/•-.S.'es'e.F,
s7-4.eeVe. •S/ 1,a,es.
•-,S-Os
,• • , • -
'WHITE.
White to play; and mate in 3 moves.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 93.
WHITE. BLACK.
1 II to Q 8 1 P tks Kt
2 P to.K Kt 3 P to Q B 5
3 P to Q B 3 K moves.
4 B to K 7.•mate;
MONEY TO LEND.
ON Farm or flesirable village property at 64
per cent. Payments made to suit the. bor-
rower. ..ariply to
A. G. McDOUGALL, 0
r.nsurance Agent and
Commissioner, Seaforth,
•
or to JOHN SEATTER,
Exchange Broker,
Seaforth..
March 25th, 1870.
BRITANNIA LODGE,
A. F. & A. M. NO. 170 G. R. O.
AN Emergency Meeting, on MONDAY
Evening, April 4th.
M. R: COUNTER, Secretary.
MONEY LOST
Lost somewhere in Seaforth, on Saturday, 23rd
Jan., a roll of "Royal Canadian" Bills, amount-
ing to about $38. The finder will he liberally re-
warded by leaving it at the
"EXPOSITOR" OFFICE
Seaford.
Seaford, Jan'y. 28, 1870, 112.
F913, :S.A.
AT
A ITCTI 0 N
IMPROVED FARM LANDS
IN THE
Township of Turnberry,
COUNTY OF HURON.
IN pursuance Of a pOwer of sale.contamed in a
Mortgar; will be sord. bysPublic, Auction 'by
J. P. BRUNE, Auctioneer, at the
VILLACE.OF SEAFORTHI
IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, ON
Thursday, 14th April, '70,
A. D. 1870, AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M.
THE Easterly fifty aeres of Lot 25, , and the
Easterly fifty acres of Lot 26,- in Concession "C,"'
of the Township of Turnberry in the County of
Huron, Title indisputable,—possession imme-
diate. The property adjoins the Village of
Wroxeter, and is within 22 miles oflWalkertown,
in Bruce, and Seaford, to which.there are good
gravel roads. There are fifty acres cleared, with
log buildings and good fencing.; The property
will be cffered at an upset price .of $1.200.
Twenty five per cent of purchase money to be
paid at time of sale, when the purchaser will be
entitled to a conveyance and to be let into pos-
session, Balance in foiir years, or itt four equal
annual instalments at the option of the purchas-
er, with interest at eight per cent, tope secvred
by mortgage onfthe,prernises,, The conditions of
sale are the.samei a thetie of the Coirri of Chan-
cery, and can be seen on application to JAMES H.
BENSON, ESQ., Solicitor, Seaforth, or to the Ven-
dors' Solicitors.
CROOKS, KINGSMILL & CATTANA.011.
TORONTO, March 14, A. D.. 1870.
•120 -td ---
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
• THE
Subscriber offers for sale a large Frame
Cottage, 30 40, new, and Village Lot,
opposite the Baptist Church, Saaferth. , Farm
property would be taken in:exchange. 'ApplY en
the Premises.
ALEX. McAURTHER.
- -.Seaford, Jan. 28, 1870. 112-6ni•
Agents..1- ROod. This!
E Neill pay agen• ts a salary of $30 per week
and expenses, or allow a large commission,
to aell, our new wonderful inventions. •
Address, M. WAGNER & Co., Marshall, Mich.
$50 000.
TO lend on the seeurity of Beal Property in the
County of Huron at from 6.'2 to jper cent,
by
117-6m.
DOYLE- & SQIJIER;
I, • 'el 1
Barristers, ouerico..
NOTICE. .TO STOREKEEPERS1
T hereoy give notice that' Mary Taylor has left
my employment, aed she is no longer author-
ized to contract debte on my behalf, and I warn
all Storekeepers not to give her credit on my ac-
count.
JOHN TAYOLOV,
110-3in Ilibbert.
DOG LOST.
- 08t.r- in Seaford on the last Show Day,' a,
J small shaggy, black dog, with a little tan
color on the nose and legs, answers to the name of
Censer. .Any person leaving the same it Mc- '
Bride's Hotel in Seaford, or with thcowner will
bdsuitebly rewarded.
JOHN DOBIE,
Lot No'. II, Con. 9.
.Tuckersmid, March 25 1870. , tf.
Money! Money!
ITE subseriber has received another large re-
mittance el moneyfor investment on good
farm property, at 8 per cent ; or 10 per cent, and
srio charges.
JOHN S. PORTER.
.Seaforth, Jan.y. 21st, 1870. 95-tf.
11111'GREGOR 8c, SON,,
BOOKBINDERS, HULLETT.
RE prepared to execute binding in. every
style. Persons residing at a' distance by
leaving their books at the Signal Boole Store,
Goderich, r at the EXPOSITOR office, Seafarth.
_Stating style, may, rely upon them being well
boimd. •
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
And returned without delay.
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 80-tfi
LOVELL'S
DOMINION AND PROVINCIAL DIRECTORIES.
TO BE PUBLISHFD- IN OCTOBER 1870.
ATOTICE1.—Learning that my "name ha's been
•111 unwarrantably awed in connection with
Directories now being canvassed in the Provinces,
and entirely distinct from my works, and that itt
other cases it 113.4 been stated that my Director-
ies have been abandoned, I would request those
desiring to give a preference to my works to see
that persons representing themselvea Las acting
for me are furnished.with satisfactory credentials'.
JOHN LOVELL, Publisher.
Montreal, March 16, 1870.
LOVELL'S DIRECTORIES.
I T is intended to make these Directories the
most complete and correct ever -issued on this
uOntinent. They are not being prepared l.fy cor-
respondence, but by personal canvass, from door
to door,. of my own Agents for the requisite infor-
mation. 1 have now engaged on the work in the
several Provinces, Forty men and Twenty horses.
These are engaged mainly Olb the towns and vil-
lages off the Railwayand Steamboat Rontee, im-
portant places on the lines being held till the
completion of the former, to- admit of correetion
to latest date. .
I anticipate issuing, m October neat, THE CA. -
NA DI A 1s4 DOMINION DIRECTORY, and, SIX
PROVINCIAL DIR ECTORIES, which will
prove p correct and full index to the Dominion ot
Canada, Newfoundland and Prince*. 'Edwerd, Is- .
land, and a. combined Gazateer, Directory and
Hand Book of the pix Proyinces.
- SUBSCRIPTION TO DO/41010N DIRECTORY:
Dominion of Canada Subscribere, ..$12 Cy.
United States do 12 G old .
Great Britain and Ireland do . £3 Stg.
France, Germany, &e., do £3 8tg.
,St BSCR 'DEUS TO PRONINCIAL DIRECTORIES :
Province of Ontario Directory, -1870-71 $1
Province of Quebec Directory, 1870-71 , 4
Province of Nova Scotia Directory, 1870-71 . 3
Province of New Brunswick Directory,. 1870-71 3
Province of Newfoundland*Directory, 1870-71' 2
Province of Prince Ed. Island Directory, 1870-71 2'
No mon4 to -be paid until each bookis deliv-
ered .
JOHN LOVELL, Publisher
MONTREAL, March 16, 1870,
EASE AND 6131410611T
THE BLE$SING OF .PERFECT SIGHT.
There is nothingsOiSahiable asperfeetsight and.
perfect sight can only be obtained by using
Perfect Specteles, the v difficulty of procuring.
which is well kuown.. . .
Messrs. Lazarus & Morris, Oculists d; Optici-
cans, Hartford, Omni., Manufacturers Of the
Celebrated-Perfectett Spectacles, have after Years
of Experience, and the erection of costly ma-
chinery, - been enabled to produce that .,Grand.
Desideratum, • Perfect Spectaples, which heve
been sold with Unlimited satisfaction to the
wearers in the -United State's, Prince Edward's
Island, and Dominien of Canada, during the
past nine years those Celebrated .Perfected
Speotacles never tire the eye, and last many
years without change.
Sole Agent for Seaforth, M. R. Counter, from
whom only they can be procured. '
LAZARUS, MORRIS & ea,
MOntreaL
WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS.
, Seaford, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 76-1y.
SEAFORTII
PLANINGMIL.I.
'SASH, DOOR, AND
•
BLIND FACTORY! .
mrfE subscribers beg leave to tender their sin-
cere thanks to their numerous cestomers and
the public at large, for the very liberal patronage
received smce commencing business in Seaferth.
And. as they fra-ve now a very Urge stock of Dry
Pine :Lumberfftalfd,-atslliktfngrately'efilarged
their premises and 'added New Machinery (there-
by increaeing their facilities for doing work with
despatch), they feel confident of giving every -sa-
tisfaction to those who my favour them with
their patronage, first-elaes workmen
are employed.
Particular attention paid to custom planing.
BROADIVOT k GRAY.
Seaforth, they. 21st, 1870.
FOR SALE CHEAP!
A Goon,new,SEWINGMACHINE
1-1,in good . working order, will be sold at cost
price, for cash. Apply at the "Earrosisoa" office.
Seaford, FOS 25, 1870.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale a large Frame
Cottage, 30 x 40, new, and. Village Let on the
corner opposite the Baptist Church, Seaford.
Farm property would he taken in exchange.
011 th4 premises. ALEX, MeAURTHER.
Seaforth Jan. 28, 1870. 112-6ne
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
A LL persons imdebted to the late firal Of
Zapfe 8r, McCallum, are hereby requested to
call ead settle the same With the undersigned en
or before the lst of March next, otherwise cost's.
will be incurre(L
ZANIT, & CARTER.
Seaford Foundry.
deaforth, Feb. 15, 1870. • 1154
LIVERY STABLE.
TAMES ROSS desiries to inform the public
e) that he has opened a New Livery Stable ixi.
conneetion with his hotel, where parties can be
accommodated with first class horses and:
vehicles, at reasonable prices.
Sea orth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 97-tf.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.,
NOTICE is hereby given. that the partnership
for some time past earned on by Messrs.
George and John Inglis, as general merchants,
under the name and style and firm of G. & J.
Inglis, at the Village of Wroxeter in the County
of Huron, was this day disolved by mutual COD -
sent, and the business will from henceforth be
• carried on by John -Inglis only, and the said John
Inglis is authorized to discharge all debts, and
to receive all credits on account of the said Part-
nership concern. (Signed,)
GEORGE INGLIS.
JOHN
Dated this 1st March, A. D. 1870. tf.
GO TO THE BEST.
The British American
AND
BRYANT, STRATTON & ODEL
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Now the largest, most extensive and complete
,BUSINESS SCHOOL in the country. It has
de largest staff of. Teachers, the most practica1
and best adapted business forms, and the best ar
ranged and most commodious apartments.
It is.under the nianagement of thorough busi-
ness men, fully alive to all the requirements of -
all the business community. -
The advantages and facilities afforded in this
Institution are unequelled in the counties and no
young man should enter a business career with-
out fully availing himself of its benefits. We
were awarded the
FIRST PRIZE IN BUSINESS WRITING
at the late Provincial Exhibition at London. As
this is the Sixth consecutive year that we have
taken this prize, we feel confident that there can
be but one opinion 'as where to go to learnto
write.
Por specimens bf svriting, benk notes, circulars,
&c., address,
• ODELL & TROUT,
• Toronto
FARMERS!
larGet your Hoinemades Cut Outsea
With Economy and Taste
AT
SUTHERLAND 13RWL
TAILOR'S.
• Goderich Street
•
• GI,- CD 0 ID '11 S 1
zn Workinansliip, Guaranteed.
CHARGES MODERATE.
NEXT DOOR TO
• Lumsden.'.a Driig Store.
Seaford, March 17th, 1870: * 82-tf.
uron txpooitot,
THE'OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE
COUNTY OF HURON,
Is published every Friday Morning, in Seaford .
It is the largest paper in,the County..
'---- .0:
8_
_ $1.50 per annum, ist advance ; if not so paid.
3200.will be charged. No subscription taken
for a shorter. period than three months.
-0:
•
ADVERTISING RATES.
TRANSIENT.
Per line, first insertion, 8cts ; subsequent in-
sertions, 2 ets, each time. Advertisements meas-
ured by a scale of solid brevier- No advertise-
ment taken for less than One Dollar.
CONTRACT BATES:
One Column for One Year. -
4 6
Six Mouths, -
I 4 c •
" Three
Half
Quarter
• - •
6 C C
Eighth •
• (C
•
is s • 4L
One Year,
4`k • SiX-MOIlthlii
Three. "
"One Year, -
" =Six Months -
" Three "
" One Year,
" .81v/41:Intim -
- 460 00
- 35 00
- 20 00
.35 00
- 20O�
12 00-
- - 20 00
1200;
•e•S 00
a 12 00
- 800'
- • - 51
. ,
Advertiseinents, without ;specific directions,
will be inserted till forbid,' an charged' accord-
ingly. .
119-tf.
WM. IF. X
VOL
BUSI
.D TRACY, A'
. Huron. -(
East of the Mett
Seaforth, Dec;
IT L. VERa
geon, etc..
of Market and I
et Kidd & MeM
Seaforth, Feb.
Office, —Op
dence—Main-sti
Seaforth, Dec.
•T CAMPBELL
aft e Univer
geon, etc., Seaforl
Post Office Build
found by night ol
-Seaford, July
•
C. CAMEL
Law, God
Decemher 14t1
at V: wE, t 81‘6)
Public Conveyai
,Archib:01:'sANSteczre
Money to Lend.
W.
Seaforth, Dec,
JENSON &Ji
I at Low, Soli
Conveyane
floes —Seaforth
True't and Loan
Colonial Securitii
Money at 8 per ci
W. H. BENSON,
Seaford, Dee.
/CAUGHEI
Attorney'
and insolvency, I
era. Solicitors 10,
'Agents for the I
'N. B. —$30,000 ti
Houses and. Las
Seaforth, Dee.
E WALK1
e licitor in -Ch
&c. Offi
Court Iffouse, God
N.B.—Money ti
Lands.
egeaderich, Jan'y
-G. 1
ficial
lates
aate taken for the
-tender teed. Ti
Rooms over Collie
Seaford. Dee. -1
0 HARP'S HO
0 Stage Office, M
Seaforth, JAM
COMMERCAAT
Laird, propri
*iodation for the
and bar are alwa• iJ
markets afford.
Ainleyville, Api
R. ROSS, Pro
U. begs to infon
t e travelling eerie
&at -class aeconum
bytravellers. A I
always on hand,
every neeessary at
Seaford, Feb. 8
ARC'
0 MAILL & CRO
and -Specificat
4 ter's, Plasterer's.
and valued. °fifes
-store,
Court-House
Goaerieh, April
ENRY WATI
er. Plana, SI
correctly. Every
measured and vali
pared. Orirca.
sons old store, Sea
Seaforth, June 9
et W. MePTIT:
„ veyors, Civil
of Conveyancing de
• O. McPhillips, Con
Nsxt door Pouth of
Seaford, Dec. 14
AUCI
-Eps HAZLEHUR
_Ds the County'
Particular attentio
Stock. Farm Steel
'Terms. Goods A.pi
Landlord's Warraz
"Vint Division Cour
easkezieh, ,Ivate 9