HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-07-22, Page 8: 4t1
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THE EUROPEAN WAR.
The telegraphic reports from Euroge, up
to Friday, respecting the crisis retained their
contradictoia, natur.e, and it was to be hop-
ed that they efforts of the other Great Pow-
ers to prevent a rupture might be success,
ful.
The King of Prussia refused to receive
the French Ambassador charged to demand
that no Hohenzollern Prince should in the
future be peamitted to accept the Sparkish
throne. - The curiosity of the Frettqh Seuate
and, the Corps Legigatif was excited by an
important announcement which was to have
been maae by the Government, as the result
of a long consultation with the Emperor,
and which was believed would amount to a
declaration of war ; but it was delayed by
the reception of a despatch from Prussia,
which 6hanged the position of affairs, it was
said, in favour of peace.
PARIS, J1113 15, 3 p.m --a-The Corps Le-
gaslatif declared war against Prussia at ten
minutes before one thie afternoon.. Hol-
land will remain neutral in the, struggle.
The belligerents have engaged to respeat
the neutrality of Belgium, yet troops are ra-
pidly concentratieg at Antwerp and other
strategetic points. The specie and bullion
in the .National Bank at Antwerp heave
been removed to the Citadel.. An issue of
paper Money is annoenced. 61)
It is reported the Emperor received a de-
spatch from Queen Victoria is morning
making a last appeal for peace, and 0, simi-
lar despateh was sent to the King of Pips-
sia A proclamation signed by the Eiripe-
ror Louis Napoleon has been prepared for
distribution throughout Germany. It as-
sures the German people that France. wars
against Pt ussia, not Germany, and with no
idea of cenquest .
'The following is the caext of the declara-
tion made by the Duke de Grammont - be-
fore the Senate to -day :--" The manner in
which the country received our. declaratioe
ofthe -6th of July, led us to commence ne-
gotiations with Prussia, to -secure her recog-
nition of the validity of our grievances.
We did not treat with Spain, whose inde-
pendence we have no wish to trammel ; nor
with Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern, whom
we consider under 'the shadow of the King;
nor have we advanced any other grievance
-
than that of a. Hohenzollern candidate for
the Spanish throne. The Prussian Minis-
ter of Foreign 'Affairs opposed to us a deter-
mination not to receive our representations
pretending to ignore the affair. We then
addressed the King, who maintained that
he was a stranger to the affair and could
not interfere, except at the head of the fa-
mily. We could not accept that . answer,
and we demanded that the King shoula in-
fluence Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern.
Resistance to the project came from a citrate
ter least expected. We then demanded a
promise from King William for the future.
This moderate demand we declared to be
without reservation. The King declined
to say that he would refuse in future to in-
terfere with the candidature, and refused
to authorize us to transmit to you the de-
claration that he would in future ,oppose
- the candidature. .. Yesterday we were-appra-
sed that the King of Prussia had notified
our Ambassador that ho would to
longer receive him, and to render the rup-
ture more ubvioue he notified the Cabinets
Of Europe, At the same time he announc-
ed that Baron Von Werther might take
leave, and that the armament of Prussia
had commenced. On our part we have call-
ed out the reserves, and have taken the ne-
cessary measures which the honour and in-
terest of he country demanded.
Loxpow, s'uly 14.—Mr. Gladstone stated
in the:Co-in Ions to -day, in reply to a ques-
tion 'from a Disraeli, that -the correspon-
dence of the Government with, foreign pow-
- ers, occasioned by the difference between
France and Prussia, was incomplete, and
the present was not the time tor its pub-
lication; but he would say- the British Gov-
ernment. in common '. with the European
Cabinets sustained the -position taken by the
Duc de Gramma that Spain was entitled
to choose any one for King except a German
Prin.ce.
Austtia continues to profese neutrality in
the quaarel between Prussia and France/
but it i4 said she will abandon it if a third
power should interfere. \ .
' LONDON, July 15.—Count Bismarck has
issued a circular which has been telegraph-
ed in all directions notifying German ves-
sels to hasten to ports of shelter..
The French declaration of war concludes
as follews :—.‘ The extra constitutional
changes in Prussia. awaken the slumbering
recollectAons of 1814. Let us crosa'the
Rhine and avenge the insults of Prussia.
The victors of Jena survive."
At St. Petersburg there is a strong feel -
on the part of the Russian Government
against France. It is believed now, that
Napoleon is bent on aggressive war to des-
troy the balance of power in Europe, seize
an over mastering position ,and force the
restoration of the Bourbons on.; Spain by
arms,
BERLIN July 15.—The Prussian Diet is
in. session.. The chiefs of all parties assure
the King of their unquallified approval of
his dignified and energetic attitude,'„ A re-
solution was adopted according unlimited
credit for national defence.
Official expressions of Ministers leads to
the belief that England perenetorily forbids
the occupation of Belgium by France.
PARIS, July 16.—In the Corps Legisla=
tif yesterday M. Thieres, in a long speech,
pronounced against the declaration of the
Government. He found, after all was said,
that France had received satisfaction from
- -,Prussia, and aver should not be made1 on
her for a mere formality, M. 011ivier re-
sponded to M. Thier. He said it was im-
possible for the Government to dootherwise
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
:JuLy 22, 1870.
than. it had done M. niers again took
the floor. HO recalled Mexico and Sadow-
a, andsaid the ,Government had made a
new blunder. The majority interrupted
the speaker, but he continaed amidst the
greatest agitation. When silence was re-
stored, M. Gambetta demanded that all cor-
respondence had with Prussia be laid be
fore the Corps legislatia M. Jules Favie
seconded themetion in a long speech, as-
serting that France could not make war on
authority of the telegraphic despatches.
The Minister of Foreign affairs replied that
it was necessary to make war, and to do so
i4me-diate1y, to give Prussia no time to
arm. If any other course was pursued be
could no longer remaiainthe Ministry.' In
the Senate yesterday - after the. Due de
Grammont had finished his kleclaration, M.
Rouher asked if any Senator wished to
speak. (Loud criesof "No, no," followed.)
M. Rouher then said :—" As President of
this Senate, responding for the nation, ap-
proves the conduct of the Government. We
must place our hopes in Providence and rely
upon our courage for the triumph. of Otir
righ ts."
PARIS, J taty 16.—The Emperor is expect-
ed to head the aamy in person, and by a se-
ries of rapid movements to arrive at the
Rhine befol.e Patassia has completed her de-
fences .
BERLIN, julya6.--The King arrived here
late last evening from Ems. bHia journey
,was a complete ovation from the start.
Pausing at Coblentz, be was aurtouaded by
an immense throng of his countrymen, who
greeted him .with cheers. The King said—.
"1 ant pleased with this surprise ; see to it
that you behave as bravely elsewhere."
LowDON, July 16.—The absolute with-
drawal of Prince Leopold is generally
credited. .
PARIS, July 16.—The pupils of the se-
cond year at the Military School of St, Cyr
have been ordered to join the army with
the rank of sub -lieutenants. The Empe-
ror's attendants, last evening, received or-
ders -to depart for the seat of war'forthwith.
The steameas of the Menageries Imperiales
have been despatched to Algeria, to bring
home the troops now operating against the
rebels in that country. The journals assert
that the French Government, as soon as
the result of the vote on the infallibility
dogma was known here, signed an order for
the recall of troops, from Rome. . '
PARIS, July 17, a.m.—There is a rumour
that an engagement has taken place, near
Forbach, resiltine°in a loss to the Prussians
of 3,000 killed. The French loss is pliteed
at 2.000 killed. eas. yet the report can be
traced to no reliable source.
Last night, by order of the Prussian au-
thorities, railway and telepraphic communi-
cation between France and Prussia was de-
stroyed.
The Emperor leaves for the field on Wed-
nesday.
Two hundred and eighty thousand French
troops are ready to cross into Germany,
The Zouaves, from Africa, are disembarking
Marseilles.
LONDON, July 16.—The neutrality of
Englandaaill be difficult, and perhaps im-
possible and dishonourable, in case that
Hollend and Belgium should become in: -
volved in the war. The Timm intimated
that the recovery of Albace and Lorraine—
containing the modern provinces of Moselle;
Meurthe, Meese, and Voagos—on the Up-
per .and Lower Rhine, arethe real objects
on the part of Prussia, and in that she has
the sympathies of mankind. The Times
also htnts that English intervention is pro-
bable' in case of Prussia's losing stiength.
LONDON, July 15.—A despatch from
Berlin states that the South German States
responding to Prussia's notice of declaration
of war, are enthusiastic in their support of
the Fatherland. Political differences have
been obliterated by the agressions of Prance.
Columns of Prussian troops sre moving in
the direction of the Rhine and of the north
coed.
Prussia proposes to invade France with
an immense force.
ROME,, July 16.—A. Liberal uprising is
expected here, and fears are apprehended of
an attack on the city.
PARIS, July 18.—It is now generally be-
lieved here that Russia sustains Prussia.
The Cloche (Red Republican organ) aolds
the Empire -answerable for a war without
sufficient cause. News has been received
direct from the seat of war up to one this
afternoon. There has been no bloodshed
as yet. The Perfect of Police has issued a
proclamation requesting the citizens of Paris
to make no more war demonstrations. At
noon to clay the Prussian forces occupied
the following -points :—Saarbruck, in Rhe-
nish Prussia, and Neuberg in Rhenish Ba-
varia; also a force is concentrating at Lin-
den, in Hesse Darmstadt,
BERLIN, July 18.—The Official .Press as-
serts that Count Benedetti courted insult
by repeatedly waylaying and addiessing the
King after he had received the Prussian ul-
timatuni, andrenewed his insolent deMands.
It is said that Count Beneditti was not re-
called by the French Government, but had
a leave of absence granted on a matter for-
eign to the queetion at issue.
MADRID. July 18.—The perfects of the
departments on the Spanish border have
been ordered to watch -the frontiers; and al-
low fix) Carlists to pass. The best feeling
exists between the French and Spanish au-
thorities along the line. The 'officers at
Perpignan discovered a secret deposit of
guns intended for the Carlists' use. The
arms were seized and several men, suppos-
ed to be Carlists, were arrested.
LONDON, July 18.—The Prussian Gov-
ernment announces the removal of alt lights,
buoys, and other guides from the German
coast,
WASHINGTON, July 18.—All the North
German steamship linesehave ceased run-
ning, the United States foreign mails are
stopped in Baltimore and New York. The
Postinaster-General is now engaged in ef-
fecting a temporary arrangement with the
Cunard and Inman lines. -
STOCKHOLM, July 18.—Norway and Swe-
den will rem& strictly neutral.
ZURICH, July 18.—S*itzerland will
maintain an armed neutrality. The Cham-
bers have voted plenary powers to the
State Council Lo raise money and troops.
COPENHAGEN, _July 18.—The neutrality
of Sweden has just been officially announc-
ed, the Government haviug previously com-
municated with France.
LONDON, July 18, 3 a.m.—The French
iron -clads are cruising on the Dogger Bank,
in the North Sea, to pick up German ves-
sels. —
The panic which commenced in the 4nar-
kets here and at Liverpool yesterday con-
tinues to day, and was increased by a ru-
mour, to which SOIllb credit is given, that
there is an understanding between France
and Austria.
PARIS, July 19.—La Liberte (organ of
the Thiers party) gives the following as the
programme of the French :—The army will
first enter Hesse in order to neutralize the
Southern Mites of Germany. They will
then occupy and fortify the city of Frank-
fort ; from this point they will be able to
sweep all the Prussian territory to the
left of the Rhine and will then enter Prus-
sia byway of Westphalia, and a construc-
tion of the Rhenish confederation wi 1 t follow.
Up to this tame not even a skirmish has oc-
curred.
It is reported that the Ambassadors of
Baden, Saxony, Hesse, Bavaria and Wur-
temburg have been ordered to quit Paris.
France has notified Prussia that she will
not use explosive bullets if Prusel.a. will not.
The Catholics -of the South German States
are reported to be opposed to Prussia.
STRAY COW.
CAME into my premises, Lot 12, Con. 3, in
the township of Grey, on* the 16th inst., A
RED COW, with white back. The owner is re-
quested to prowl property, pay charges, and take
her away.
ROBERT LAIDLAW.
Grey, July 15, 1870 137-3—
ESTRAY SOW.
C..9,11E into the premises of the
Lot No. 10, Con. 4, Turnberry,
the 6th of July last, A SOW PIG.
is requested to prove property, pa.y
take her away.
JAMES
Turnberry, July 20, 1870.
- subscribers,
on or about
The owner
charges, and
-ELLIOTT.
137-3—
(NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
A LL persons irndebted to the late firm of
Zapfe St McCallum, are hereby requested to
call and settle the same with the undersigned on
or before the lst. of March next, otherwise costs
will be incurred.
ZAPF E & CARTER.
Seaforth Foundry.
Seaforth, Feb. 15, 1870. 115-tf
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE!
---0---
-riot SALE. CHEAP, A DESTRA.BLE DirVEL-
_U LING HOUSE Pleasantly situated, on St.
John Street, Seaforth.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN SEATTER,
Druggist &c. Main St*
SEAFORTII, July 14, 1870.
136 tf.—
Money! Money!
MHE subscriber has received another large re-
mittance of money for investment on good
farm property, at 8 per cent ; or 10 percent, and
no charges.
JOHN S. PORTER.
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 95-tf.
MR. JOHN THOMPSON
mHANKS his numerous customers for their
liberal patronage during the last fifteen
years, and trusts he will receive its contmnance,
He has now on hand a large assortment of
Good Sound
Green Hemlock!
Which he warrants will give satisfactign.
ALSO
200,000 FEET OF PINE!
• CUT FOR
BUILDING AND G-ENERAL PURPOSES
Which he offers on liberal terms. Orders will
be promptly attended to.
He has also on hand . a large assortment of
WELL SEASONED ACCOUNTS!
To which he calls the attention of his old custo-
mers, who will find it Go their advantage to re-
tire them promptly, and without legal proceed-
ings.
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. .84-tf.
FARMERS GO TO
M'HAUCHT AND TEEPLE,
FOR
WAGGONS, BUGGIES.
A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, and in
.±1,_ fact, anything drawn by the horse. A large
assortment always kept on hand. and. for first-
class HORSE SHOEING &JOBBINGthatiwthe
place.
A large stock of Dry Oak, and other Lumber,
also Dry Waggon Spokes, for Sale.
Seaforth, Feb. 4th, 1870. 11-1y.
Victoria Organs
AND.
MELODEONS
MANUFACTURED BY
S. WILLIAMS,
TORONTO ONT.
LIST OF PRIZES
TAKEN BY
R. S. Williams' Instrumentsi
UNION EXHIBITION, TORONTO, 1861.
FIRST PRIZE AND DIPLOMA!
FIRST PRIZE
Provincial Exhibition, Toronto, -1862.
FIRST PRIZE AND kEPLOMA,
*Provincial Exhibition, Kingston, 1863.--
•
FIRST PRIZE AND HIGHLY COMMENDED
Provincial Exhibition, Hamilton, 1864.
FIRST PRIZM,
Provincial Exhibition, London,
1865. First Prize and Highly
Recommeilded, Provincial Ex-
hibition, Lower Canada, Mon-
treal, 1865.
FIRST PRIZE,
Provincial Exhibition, Toronto, 1866.
FIRST PRIZE & SPECIALLY RECOMMEN-
DED,
Provincial Exhibition, Kingston, 1867.
We have kept no record of County Exhibition
at which our Instruments have always taken
FIP„ST PRIZES, whenever exhibited in
" competition with others.
PIANO FORTE
Our stock will be found large and well select-
ed, and comprises first and second-class approved
makes, and the new -Union Piano Company's
Piano. An inspection is solicited before buying.
Adores s,
R. S. WILLIAMS,
Toronto, Ont. •
112-1y.
Toronto, Jan'y. 28, 1870.
THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN
THE subscriber begs to inform the public that
he has just received a great variety of Sad-
dles and
TR UNKS,
Which he is prepared to sell ,
At Prices Almost Unparelleled.
--0
COLLARS of every description, warrant.
ed not to hurt the horse's neck.
In the way of Harness
OF ALL .R.1NDS,
He is, .as heretofore, in a position to give his
customers as good value for- their money as
any other establishment in Ontatio.
Quality of work and material, employed, indis-
putable.
Wr'• SHOP OPPOSITE KIDD &
111CMULKI_N'S.
JOHN CAMpBELL.
Seaforth, Jan. 31. 1870. 52-tf.
NOTICE OF
REMOVAL!!
THE subscribers beg to notify their customers
and the public generally thal they have re-
moved
To the Store lately occupied by A.
Mitchell, Second Dow Above W.
S Robertson's Italian Ware
house,
Where they will keep constantly on hand. a large
stock of FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES and
BROVISIONS, XXX FAMILY FLOUR, and all
kinds of Mill and 040 Feed.
Conntry Produce taleen in exchange for Groce-
ries, Provisions, Flour and. Feed.
All goods purchased from US will be delivered
free of charge in any part of Saaforth, Harpur
hey, or Egmon.dville.
Farmerfemay exchange wheat, &c.„ for Flour
and. Feed at our Mill, at the highest value
•
W. A. SHEARSON & CO
Seaforth, Jan. 28th 1870. 52-1y.
gents. ! Reacl This !
NATE will pay agents a salary of $30 per week
V V and expenses, or ailow a large commission,
to sell our new avonderfal inventions:
Address, M. WAGNER & Co., Marshall, Mieh.
MOTTO, "EXCELSIOR r
OBJECTS PROCRfSS &IMPROVEMENT.'
THE GREAT NATIONAL
Illustrated Rural and Fa.
mily. Weekly.
A CHANGE AND IMPROVEMENT
TwoVoiumesaYearinsteadofOne
-----
The Founder and Conductor of the RURAL
NEW -YORKER tkkes pleasure in annoimeing that
it will hereafter be issued in Semi -Annual Vol-
umes, commencing July and January. This
change must be gratifying to the thousands who
preserve and bind the paper for future reference,
as the volumes will he less bulky and more con-
veniently handled and perused. On binding
Volume XX., for 1869, (containing double the
number of pages given in any preceeding volume,)
we found it too large for convenience, and. hence
decided upon the change now aamounced—a
change which it is believed will materially en-
hance the usefnliness and acceptability of
THE STAN DARD JOURNAL IN ITS SPHERE.
In accordance with this new arrangement we
shall give a Title Page and Index at the close of
this month, and commence Vol. XXII, with July,
thus pubhshing two volumes a year, instead of
one as heretofore. Subscribers who preserve the
RURAL can therefore have their copies bound as
the last June number is issued, or wait until the
close of the year and bind the two volnines to-
gether—adopting either -course, according to
their pleasure or requirements,
NO INCREASE IN PRICE!
• Our Terms will continue the same as now—$3
a year, or $1.50 for six months (or per vcdnme—
so that the interests of present subscribers -will be
promoted rather than injured by the change; for
they can bind each volume separately, or two in
one, at pleasure. A• complete index at the dose
of every six months will prove a great conveni-
ence and advantage to all who save their papers
for reference, even if they are not bound.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS --A DVANCEMENT
In this connection we cannot refrain from
gratefully acknowledging the long -continued,
substantiaLefforts of the RURAL'S ilOSta of ardent
friends and supporters, all over the Iand,—those
who have for years aided ns M every appropriate
manner, and enabled us to increasingly manifest,
through the Contents, Style and Size of this.
Journal, the true spirit of its Motto, "Excelsior,"
and Objects, "Progress and Improvement.? These
long-time, generous and influential friends, as
-well as the more recent but like zeillous ones who
are kindly seconding our efforts to render the
RURAL NEW -YORKER the best, most complete
and widely 'useful JoirrnaI of its class in the.
World are assured that we lesign to improve as
we advance, rendering future volumes still more
valuable and acceptable to the intelligent and
progressive members of the great Producing and
Industrial Classes of the Nation. While we
pledge our best endeavors to excel past efforts-
-that Tact, Industry, Enterprise, Liberality, and.
the be31 talent,. shall be freely used to secure con-
tinuous improvement—we respectfully ask the
kind co-operation of the Run.q.'s legion of friends
in extending our circulationand thus widening its
influence and usefullness.
RATES iER 'VOLUME AND YEAR.
VOLUME XXII., commencing July 2n& will be
published in uniform style with the present—
each No. containing Sixteen Double Quarto Pages
of Fve Colunms—Finely- Illustrated and neatly
printed on book paper. A Title Page and Index
given at the close of the -volume.
TERAIS--Only $1.50 per VolliMe of 26 numbers,
(July to Jan..) or $3 per year of 52 numbers. Ten.
copies, $1.25 each per volume, or $2.50 per year,
with a free copy (for premium) to dub agent.
Clubs of Five, Seven, Ten, or more may be. made
up for eithcr the Volume or Year ---the former at
half the rates of the latter. Remittances by
Draft, P. 0. Money Order, or Registered Letter,
may be made at the risk of the Publisher.
oz- Now is the time to subscribe and form
Clubs I Friends of the Riau'. please tell your
friends of our new arrangement, and make up
clubs for Vol. XXII. Specimen Numbers, Show -
Bills, etc., sent free to all disposed to lend in-
fluence in support of the RURAL.
Address - D. D. T. MOORE,
41 Park Row, New York.
135.
NATIONAL PILLS.
NATIONAL PILLS.
NATIONAL PILLS.
NATIONALPILL
NATIONAL HILL
The .National Pills
are anew discovery
in medicine. They
are composed of
purely vegetable
extract prepared
by a newly disco v-
ered process, and
are sugar coated.
They are the great
blood and. stomach
purifier. They act
on the liver with
magical effect, are
mild, searcbieg,
yet a thorough
purgative, & have
-no equal as a first
class family pill.
See circulars with
each box
Sold by R. LUMSDEN and E. HICKSON
Seaforth. and. medicine dealers generally.
WOODRUFF, BENTLY & Co.,
Proprietors, Brougham,
711-25ins. Ont
Strayed Horses.
,STRAYED from the premises of the subscrib-
cr. Lot 20, con. 14, Stephen, on the 25th
nit, a black horse, with white spot on the back,
and a slitin one ear; also a -white mare with a
lump on the deft side; and a yearling grey colt.
Any person giving such information as will lead.
to the recovery of the above will be liberally re-
warded.
JOHN PREETOR,
Serepter P.O.
135-tf.
Stephen, July 81h, 1870,
CAUTION.
T FORBID any person orpersons from purcha,s-
1 ing or negotiating for a NOTE OF HAND,
made by me, the undersignedin favour of Wait
and. Olney, for the sum of One Hundred and
Twenty Eight Dollars, dated at S orth, July
e*
6th, 1870, and maturin:p twelv nths after
date, at Royal Canadian -Bank, be . Said note
sceelifYredrespont.
having been obtained Ilittiugh fraud, 1 haying re-
vaiblinee ffoorr tite same, 1 do 7.thold my -
JOHN MURRAY.
SEAFORTII, July 11, 1870.
136-3.—
OFFICES TO- LET.
MWO officeson the secon4 fiat in'Scott's Block.
The best, and most, corivenientrooms in the
village. Apply to
MeCATIGHEY & HOLMESTED.
Seaforth, April 14, 1870. 12245.
WM. F. 1.0
BUSI
TRACY -
11 Huron,
East of the Met
Seafortla, Dee.
VERC,
geon, etc.
of Market and
of Kida& MeM
Seatorth, Feb.
T\ R. W.A. 87
.Li Oce,—Op
Seaforth, Dec.
T CAMPBELL
.G-illt:ni\r
geon,etc., Seafort
' fPliost 0flieeBuli'eil
- found by night ,0
Seaforth, July
--1,
]
PF. WALK]
lieitor-in-C1
1uJiie, C.
Offi:
Court House, God
N.B.—Money t
Lands. „
Goderiek Jan'y
t 50ATIGHE\
JYJ Attorneys
and insolvency,' ,)
3rs. Solicitors fm
Agents for the r
NI B. —$30, 000 t
Houses end hots f
Seaforth, Dec. f
ENSON ME
at Law, Soli
ency, Conyzyancez
fices,—Seaforth ax
Trust and Loan 0
Colonial Securitie.
Money at 8 per cc
iAs. 11.BE,:.S"SON,
Seaforga, Dec. I -
ficial
latest
:are 'taken fortne
tender teeth, T*
Rooms over
Saeforth. Dec.
0 'AIM E R(..` 1 A 1,
Laird, proprie
naodation for the ti
aard bar are aiwayl,
markets afford; Ei
A inleyville, Awl*
ON.X'S HOT E!
dersigned be
liberal patronage 00
in. the hotel busine$,
that he has again IN
stand, where he
from old friends, at
Seaforth, May
T R. ROSS, PrOp
t)
.begs to infran.
thetravelling con)*
nrst.elass accommec
by travellers. A gi
always on hand, /
every necessary atti
Seaforth, Feb: 8t
101-RITISH EXC.
WILLIAMs, (late of -
Y.) Manager.
ly furnished, and re
one of the most cif/4
the Province. Goof,
cial Travellers. Te
G-oderich, April 1:
MISCE,
HARP'S LIVE
SEAPORTII. Fi
always on haux1 at r
Seaforth, May 5th, ,
ci MAILL & ()ROC
and Specifieatk
ter's, Plasterer's, ,aa
and valued.. Office -
store, Court -House
Goderich, Aprii
& W. MePHIL
„ veyors, Civil 31
of Conveyancing don
G. McPhillips, COID.1
Next door south of a
Seafortk, Dec. 14,,
T P TER, Se
sheap skins, ful
raents made on eortsi
Insurance agent.
price paid for gr
Main -Street, one
Hardware Store.
1110 HAZLEHI.TR
_LI. the County
Particular attention,
Stock_ Farm Stock
Terms. -Goods Ann
Landlord's Warranl
First Division Court'
Goderich, June 9t