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. ROSS,
Treasurer,
Co. 'lure'
SEPTEMBEA 1sm.
THE EUROPEAN WAR
Special Tekgrams to The Expositor.
New York, Aug. 26.—Tribune special
correspondent from Crown Prince's head-
quarters, says there is no delay in the
advance. Town after town is occupied,
which you may hear of, but you can scarce-
ly realize the extent ot the in -Vision, The
Crown Prince has advanced through Nor -
them Alsace into Loraine. Two other Ger-
man armies have entered French territot y
from Rhenish Prussia, and reserves are
ever increasing.„ Pfaisburg holds out.
The Tribune's' Paris correspondent writes
Wednesday, before Chalons :—That the
bombardment of Strasburg initiated /kit lit
damage. Heavy siege stfliffery is coining
from several Prussian fortresses.
Another Tribune correspondent writes
from 'Paris Wednesday se -That the loan is
a striking failure competed with the former.
Pere Signe said, yesterday, to some Ameri-
can friends :—" The want of clipacity of the
Imperialists had destroyed the empire."
The Tribune's London special says :—
The arrival of the King at Bar le Due is
the besi comment on French stories assi-
duously spread in Paris, that Prussians
were caught in a trap at Metz. McMahon's
movements are known to the Prussians, but
they do not consider therci ot Sufficient con-
sequence to delay the advance of the Crown
Prince. The Prussian front now stretChes
30 or 40 miles. The left wing has envel-
oped Chalons.
The World's London special cor., says :—
An envoy from Madrid has arisived in Flor-
ence to re -open negotiations for offering the
Spanish throne to PrinceThomasiof Genoa.
The Papal Government does not oppose the
plan.
London, Aug. 26.—The Times has the
following resume of the &situation :—King
William after leaving a'sufficient force be-
fore Metz joined the Crown Prince, who
was pushing on to Paris. The movements
of McMahon are beginninaato be intelligi-
ble, a fugitive, from Wcerth, and avoiding
Metz, he passed through Vosges to Moselle,
to Nancy and,to Chalons where he was re-
inforced by the Garde Mobile and Volun-
teers. His obvious aim has been to bar the
passage and prevent the advance of the
Crown Prince. on Paris. Affecting to dis-
regard him, the Crown Prince moved on
his flank, and passed Chalons and offered
McMahon battle, which the latter declined,
retreating on Rheims, and leaving Chalons.
Since that time Rheims itself has -been
abandoned. The obvious object, through-
out, on the part of tht French, has been to
avoid a fight. The Prussians are now with-
in a short march of Paris, -where perhaps,
some slight .additional resistance may be
met.
Berlin, Aug. 26.—One corps of the 1st and
2ndarmy is still in front of Benin°, while
the remainder of the Prussians have raarch-
ed on towards Paris.
Paris, Aug. 26.—The environs of Metz
have been inundated by order of the French
authorities.
Mendelheim, Itavaria, Aug. 26.—Since
last Tuesday evening the bombardment of
Stiasburg by the Prussians has been inces-
sant The Prussian advance post, with
Siege train, is within 500 yards of of the
city walls. The French stories that the
Prussians were checked, yesterday, between
Chalons and Verdun, are false.
New York, Aug. 26. ---The German aid
fund now reaches $85,000.
London, Aug. 26.—A special correspon-
dent at Bar le Due writes :—Bazaine is
surrounded in Metz by Prussians, and it is
expected that he will be compelled to caPitu-
late, all his troops being short of provisions.
The Times special under date of London,
August 26th, wilites :—The last informa-
tion about Bazaine's army, which a Ger-
Man official tells is : He is shut up in Metz,
and his strength is about 10,000. McMah-
on's army cannot exceed 100,000 really
good troops, the remainder being raw levies.
The Prussian force left at Metz, or within
Supplying distance, is computed at 250,000,
that is, after deducting 100,000 sent to re-
inforce the Crown Prince.
The Times' special telegraphsfrom Frank-
fort, Friday :—The Strasburg besiegers are
making rapid progress. The German trenchs
•are close to the walls. All the regiments
before Metz have been filled up from ordi-
nary reserves.
On good _authority that the fortifications of
Peris are worthless unless manned by at
least 300,000 men. COunt Von Bismarck's
son is more .seriously wounded than was Rt.
first reported.
Paris, Aug. 26, midnight.—The follow-
ing news has been made public :—.The
Prussians ire passing through Nancy going
towards Chalons. The seige of Toul has
been abandoned owing to the vigo2ous re-
sistance made by the garrison.
London, Aug. 27.—Austria hs coucu.rr-
ed in the declaration ef neutrality as propo-
sed by England and already accepted by
Italy. •
New York, 27 Aug. -111. Galtairdet te-
ltgratelta from Paiis, last night, in spite of
. the orders :—" The Pruesian invasion of
1870 eurpasses in horrors the recollections
ofethat of 1814." Last evening the remo-
val to a safe place of the masterpieces of
he Louvre was begun.
The Prince Royal of Prussia has issued
a proclamation to the people of France,
wherein he says the people have nothing,
whatever, to fear. The Prince announces
his purpose to instantly restore .the lines of
travel which have been interrupted or de-
stroyed 5y artny movements, sb that travel
and commerce may everywhere be resumed.
All French officials have been requested to
remain at their postS, and their personal
safety is guaranteed.
(Continued on Fourrth Page.)
Missouri and Things in•clenerali.
The following excellent letter, which was
written to the Stratford Beacon, by Mr.
James Shirllinglaw, late of Hibbert, near
Cromarty, will be read with interest by most
of our readers. Mr. Shirllinglaw sold his
• farm in Hibbert, and emigrated to Misouri
last spring, where he had previously pur-
chased a large prairie farm
-" When last I wrote to the Beacon T
tkught 1 would have been able to fulfit
my promise of sending you ere this another
letter; but having my hands full of work,
and the weather being all that could be de-
sired for farming operations, I waa constrain-
ed to postpone letter -writing until now, I
shall begin with that fertile topic of conver-
esation,
THE WEATHER.
We had a very hot, .dry, summer. The
growth in the spring and early part of the
season was' very rapid; but since about the
first of June we have never bad any rain
of consequence, until the first week of Au-
gust; and though the thermOrneter indicat-
ed from 98 to 106° in the shade a good part
of the time, I never felt the heat so oppres-
sive as I have felt it in Canada. Although
peisonmight think it blistering hot here
at times, there is generally a light breeze
blowing across the open prairie, which mode-
rato the effect of the fierce rays of the sun.
- , The Tribune's correspondent of Perlis,
writes, Thursday. evg. :—The Ministry says
privately, it was Canrobert who, with one
or two divisions, got away after the battles
-"of the 18th, aid with him McMahon hopes
to effect a junction. In a secret session of
•of the Corps Legislatiff to -day, the Ministry
were notified by deputies that the practice
of witholding news would no longer be tole-
rated, and that deputies -vere determined
that General Trochu's plans should not be
interfered with by Count Palikoor even
by the Emperor,
A London special, last night, says :—It
is fancied that the Crown Prince is march-
ing on Paris with 150,000 men; if so Tro-
d:al with, at least, an equal number can de-
fend Paris long enough to give McMahon
and Bazaine time to do their work in the
rear. It is understood that a new French
army of 150,000 veteran troops is forming
at Lyons, and that if the Prussian's are de-
feated, their reserves do not exceed 300,000
men. All that is certain is that the strug-
gle, near at hand, will be a desperate and
dreadful one; it involves everything. No
well-informed person anticipates anything
but a long and exhausting war.
London, Aug. 27th.—On Tuesday' even-
ing the headquarters of the Prussian •army
was at Bar le Due, the advance having
-reached a point about midway between
Chalons and Therny. The march on Paris
is to be raade leisurley by Prussians, as no
further opposition is anticipated. It is said
THE CROPS.
The crops in this State are of fair average
quality this year; but they are better in
some places than others. Those on open
prairie soil are nearly fifty per cent. better
than -those on timbered Land. The prairie
soil is generally deep, black mould, and
stands the drought better than timbered
land, which is lighter and shallower. In
some places, among the timber, the corn
crop ia almost an entire failure, it being
neatly burnt up; butrain has now fallen
in sufficient quantities to moisten the dry
parched land, and although corn will not
be benefited, root crops will very greatly.
THE OLD SETTLERS.
Th. old original inhabitants of this State
—those who have been more than 20 years
settled—do not wish to have any more set-
tleis amongst them! They think about five
miles about a fair distance for neighbors to
be apart, as then there is plenty of range
for their horses and cattle. .As for educa-
tion, the care little about it. Give them
a horse, i rifle, and a dog or two, with the
privilege of enjoying an occasional lounge
about the village grocery, and they are con-
tent and heppy. Igith regard to theii
dwellings, a Canadian or new -comer passing
by would think they Were strangers to any-
thing like comfort and cleanliness. With
some slight exception, the traveller sees
nothing but squalor and discomfort about
their homes. No nice houses with gardens
and flowers greet the eye; but instead fenc-
es in a ruinous condition, with scores of
lean, gaunt, long -nosed, hungry -looking
hogs going squealing about looking for what
they may devour. Such is invariably the
"decorations" presented about an old Mis-
souri residence. Though they ace living in
a land of plenty, many of them can barely
eke out a substance. They are passionate-
ly devoted to the "weed," large quantities
of which they consume, morning, noon, and
night. 1 ork and corn "dodgers" foim the
staple of their daily food_ There is another
class of settlers in Missouri who deserve
mention. They are those who have comb
from the Eastern and Northern States.
These are more, energetic, and, according to
their means, more liberal in supporting
schools, 'churches, etc. Many of them have
but little education themselves, but they
aesire to !instruct their children better than
they were educated themselves.
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS.
There are a great many schools all over
the State, but most of them are open only a
portion of the time. As a general thing
the people attend the different churches on
Sunday pretty regularly; but, iunfortunate-
ly, thee are but very few educated minis-
ters in this part of the countiy. Anybody
or everybody can assume the pulpit, and
even some that can't read frequently try
their hand at preaching. But the sermons,
as may well be conjectured, are seldom very
mstruotwei or etlyfiying. • A s for, the. chili -
chs, they are the most primitive looking
structures imaginable. One in particular,
which I had occasion to attend, looked as if
EXP:10$ I 7'..01t..
it never had seen either the scrubbing -
brush, white -wash 01 painf, the eats, such
as they were, were not fit for any person'to
sit on, and the walls and seats iriire bespat-
tered with tobacco -juice, large dos of which
were freely "squirted" by the congregation
the preacher setting tbe example. With
the advent of new -comers these things will
be changed.
RAILROADS, ETC.
The old settlers hate emigrants, and they
prefer selling oat and removing where°they
will not be "cramped" for room, as they
say. They have also a perfect hatred for
anything in the shape of impiovements.
The sound of the railway whistle is dreaded
like a plague; and numbers of them never
heard it. Before twelve'monthi pass over,
it is expected the iron horse afill be seen
bounding over these vast p4airc6s, the Oma-
ha ane Chilicothe' R. R. being now in course
of construction. to Albany, the county town.
Steps are also,being taken to build a road
from St. Joe to Burlington, in Iowa, and
there is also another being built froiA
Quincy, in Illinois, to Brownsville, on the
Missouri River, to run in connection with
the Pacific Road.
WAR BETWEEN CANADA AND THE UNITED
STATES.
I see by the papers that the United States
are looking to England getting embroiled
in this European war, when they will pay
her back for the Alabama depredations. I
can assure you the United States were nev-
er worse prepared for war than at the pre-
sent time, as scarcely a Democrat in the
entire South and South-west but would
rise in iebellion again, if a good opportuni-
ty occurred. A war with England would
be hailed by thousands as a fitting oppor-
tunity to pay back the North and secure
their independence. Those, therefare, who
dread a conflict between Great Britain
and the United States may calm , their ap-
prehensions. No such war is likely to oc-
cur for many years at least,
VisITS FROM CANADIAN FRIENDS.
I have had the pleasure of a visit from a
tew gentlemen from the County of Perth,
and I can assure you they were heal tily wel-
come; and should any other old acquain-
tances contemplate visiting these parts, I
hope they will call and see us.
A bad custom isprevalent among farmers,
of working an hour or two before breakfast.
This is convenient on many accounts, but it
is not conducive to health. The prevalent
opinion is, that the morning air is the pure -
est and most healthful and bracing, but the
contrary is the fact. At no hour in the
day is the air more filled with dampness,
fogs and miasmas, then about sunrise. The
heat of the sun gradually dissipates the mi-
asmatic influences as the day advance's. An
early meal braces up the system against
these external influenees. Probably the
best custom would be to furnish every mem-
ber of the family, especially those who la-
bor out of doors, with a single cup of warm
coffee, well milked,- immediately after rim-
ing 'hon.' bed.
• SURANCE9
Insuranee,Insurance.
When you want to Insure your
Buildings,your Mills and Fac-
tories, your Stock, your
Crops, your Furniture,
or your Life,
Apply to
WM. N. WATSON,
SEAFORTH FIRE, MARINE, AND LIFE
INSURANCE AGENT, FOR
The Provincial Insurance Company of Canad%
(Canadian).
The Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance
Company, (English).
Tie Niagara District Mutual Insurance Company.
The Gore District Mutual Insurance Co.,
and
The Star Life Assukance Society of England,
which divides nine -tenths of the profits every five
years amongst Policy Holders.
Losses liberally adjusted and promptly settled.
Farmers are specially invited to consult the
advantages offered„in perfect security and in the
extreme lowness of rates for insurance on all de-
scriptions of Farm Property.
° MONEY TO LEND:
At Moderate rates of Interest, and to be re -paid
by Instalments, which is the most suitable and
safest method for Farmers and others to pay off
a mortgage, No Commission Chargeav and ex-
pensejamplit..
-SMW70.9 BOJJGHPON'EQVITAMLE
RMS. — • ‘`,'
SEWING MACHINES.
The best Sewing Machines, for Family Use' as
well as for Manufacturing purposes, are keptal-
ways on hand. Both Single Threaded and Dou-
ble Threaded, or Lock Stitch Machines can be
supplied. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and
instructions given to purchasers gratis. .
REMEMBER Wm. N. WATS4DN'S Insurance
Agency Office, and Sewing Machine Depot, North
Main Street.
SBAFoRTH, March 31, 1870. 121—
Militia Notice!
THE SEAFORTH VOLUNTEER COMP.ANY
Will parade at the Drill Shed, Seaforth,
ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1870,
At Twelve o'clock M., Sharp, and will process
from thence to Godericb, to perferm the Annual
Drill.
Eaeh man niust provide himself with a
Knife and Fork, Tin Plate, Tin Drinking Mug,
and Soap and Towel.
T, P. BULL,
Capt.- Comdg. Company.
Sserowret, August 9, 1870.
140—
MONEY!
$5,000 TO LEND.
T B AVE the above sum on hand for invest-
ment on good Farm Security, at 8 and 9 per
cent.,—Private Funds.
JOHN S. PORTER.
SEAFOV,TH, July 25, 1870.
139.—
SEAFORTH
PLANING MILL,
Sash, Door, and
•BLIND FACTORY
MHE Subscribers beg leave to thank their nu-
merous customers for the very liberal patron-
age extendea to them since commencing business
in Seaforth, and trust that they will be favored
with a continuance of the same.
Parties intending to build would do well to
give them a call, as they will continue to keep
on hand a large Stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER, SASHES DOORS,
BLINDS MOULDINGS, SHINGLES,
LATH, &C.,
Thev feel confident of giving satisfaction to those
who may favour them with their patronage,
as none but first class workmen ' are
• employed.
sEr Particnlar attention daid to Custom Planing.
BROA.DFOOT & GRAY.
CASH FOR ECCS!
THE subscriber begs leave to tender his thanks
to his numerous for their liberal patronage
during the last three years, and also to state that
he is still prepared to pay the
Highest Cash Price
For any quantity of
Good Fresh Eggs
Delivered at his shop, Main Street, Seaforth.
D. D. WILSON.
SRAFoRTH, Feb. 28, 1870. 125-tf.
SPRING
ARRIVALS.
T. K ANDERSON'S
SPRING STOCK OF
English, Scotch,
and Canadian Tweeds
BROAD CLOTHS,&c
HAS ARRIVED.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT ,OF
Prince Arthur Ch,ecks.
•
TAILORINC
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, DONE IN A FIRST.
CLASS MANNER, AND ACCORDING TO
THE LATEST, OR ANY OTHER
STYLE, TO SUIT
CUSTOMERS.
SEAFORTH, March 31, 1870, 115 —
SEAFORTH
FURNITURE WAREROOMS
M. ROBERTSON
Importer and manufacturor of all kinds of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Such as
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
CENTRE TABLES,
MATTRASSES,
DINING & BREAKFAST TABLES,
BUREAUS,
CHAIRS', and,
BEDSTEADS,
In Great Verity.
Mr. R. has great conidence fn offering his
goods to the public, as they are made of Good
Seasoned Lumber. and by First -Class Work-
men.
COFFINS MADE TO ORDER-.
\• On the Shortest Notice.
WOOD TURNING
Done with Neatnees and Deinatch-
Warerooms :
TWO DOORS SOUTH , SHARP'S „HOTEL,
Main—Street. -
1
Seafarth, Jao'y net, iNci. 47-!g. 1
MISS 17L033II•TS01\T'S
Ci ELECT SCHOOL WILL RE -OPEN ON
MONDAY, 22ND INSTANT. School Boom;
First Door West of the Episcopal Church. Terms
made known on application.
Seaforth, .August 16, 1870. 141-4—
BOARD WANTED.
-1)0.ARD, in a private House in Seaford', want-
') ed by a young man. Where no ther board-
ers are kept, preferred. Address W. W., Post
Office Box 183, Seaforth, for two -weeks, stating
terms and accommodation.
Seaforth, August 19, 1870. 141-2—
NOTE LOST.
TOST, by the Subscriber, a NOTE OF HAND,
A
I given by Francis Norris and Robert Tonge,
in favour of H. Treffry, made on July 23rd, 1869,
payable sixteen months after date, for $29.65.
Payment has been stopped.
WILLIAM HUESTON.
Gorrie, August 3, 1870.
140-4—
SOW PIG STRAYED.
STRAYED into the premises a the Subscriber,
Lot 13, Concession 6, Morris'A WHITE
SOW PIG. The owner is requested to prove
property, apy expenses and take her away.
ROBERT HAMILTON.
Morris, August 23, 1870.
k 142-3—
HOUSE TO RENT.
A DWELLING HOUSE consisting of MX or
seven rooms in: the New York House, two
rooms down stairs and the balance up attars, all
in good condition. For terms &c, apply to the
proprietor,
W CAMPBELL.
Seaforth, July 27th, 1870. • 138-tf—
SPECIAL NOTICE.
T HEREBY CERTIFY that Hugh McMillan,
1 of Tuckeramith, has not been charged, direct-
ly or indirectly, with any offence wliatsoever, up
to the present time.
JOHN S. COPPIN.
Bailiff and Constable.
Mitchell, August 1, 1870.
141-4—
NOTICE.
T HEREBY FORBID all persons whatsoever,
1 from purchasing or negotiating a certain Note,
given by John Henry Steas, and David Stelks,
in favour of Daniel Burkholder, or bearer, of the
Township of Hay, as full value has -not been re-
ceived for the same. Said Note is for $450, and
dated on the 15th day of Jantiary, A. D. 1870. '
JOHN HENRY STELICS.
Hay, August 10th, 1870. -
1414—
PEA 'HARVESTER.
•
THE PRINCE -ARTHUR DOMINION PEA
HARVESTER, has been tried o'i the farms of
Donald McDonald and Henry McCann, Township
of Stanley; James Sheppard's farm, Township of
Goderich, and on James McIntosh's farm, Town-
ship of McKillop, and has given the best of satis-
faction.
GEO. BUUCE,
Brucefleld, August 17, 1870. Agent Co. of Huron,
141 -4 ---
MARE STRRYED.
STRAYED from the premises of the subscriber,
Lot No. 2, 4th concession Tuckersmith. on
Saturday the 20th August, a BLACK MARE,
with white spot on her face, and lame on the off
hind foot, also one white hindfoot. She is thought
to be somewherein the vicinity of Seaforth. Any
person giving such information as will lead to
her recovery will be suitably rewarded.
SAMUEL WALLACE,
Egrhondville P. O.
Tuckersmith, August 25, 1870.
124--4
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
LOT 37 and part of 25 Sparling's survey Sea -
forth. There are on the premises a good
frame house, and barn andthe lot is set outwith
fruit and ornamental trees. For particulars ap-
ply to
SAMUEL DICKSON.
Post Master, Seatorth;
Seaforth, July 8th, 1870. 135-d.
CARD OF THANKS,
THE undersigned desires to tender his sincere
thanks to the farmers of Huron and pablie
generally, for the liberal patronage hehas receiv-
ed since commencing the manufacture of Ploughs,
etc., in Seaforth.
Having had seventeen years experience in the
above business, he can with confidenee recom-
mend his
IA 0 TT G
AS
FIRST CLASS GENERAL PITRPOSYs
PLOUGHS, AND OF LIGHT
DRAUGHT.
Iron and wooden Ploughs with met steel land -
side and mould board constantly on baud, and
made -to order.
GRAHAM WILLI A.MSON.
Seaforth, August 26, 1870.
MILLS
FOR SALE OR. TO RENT!
0
niBE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE,
1 or to Rent, on easy terms,
THE VARNA MILLS,
Consisting of a Flour, Oatmeal, and. Saw Mill, all
of which are in good running order.
The Flour Mill contains Four run of Stones,
and the utterer is well finished, and all:the ma-
chinery in frit class .condition. There is in.
connection it good Dain, and an abundant supply
of water to ran all the mills the year round.
These mills are situated in the centre of a
splendid Agriculturanotintry, and a rare chanee
is'offerdtoany person:desirotts of einbarldngiiz
the mill* -business.
There is also -an excellent opportunity of
INC FOR Ski on the BOt;
premises, all the wPr,
for which could be driven by water. _
The above property is situated Six milesifrortz
Clinton; Six from Bayfield, and Ekren from -
Seaforth, with good gravel roads leading tok
lac
'F,Or further particulars apply to the ProPrietorp
otiibe premises, or to Varna r. 0.
PI4e-th
virarAs *wet
1 1870: