HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-01-27, Page 5J-ANLTARY 27, 1871.
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enty of Huron- was always
ali things that would tend
ntee. the interests of agi iehls
a Manufactories. In fact he
gay that ilte South Riding
was lookted upon every place
been ea a leaning Society.
Lw Messrs. Bei' end -Dick.
breeders of imported stock,
with the rames of Messrs,
g and Taylor, each of whoin
yropriate addresses.
lagh Love, the Secretary of
iety, was loudly called for,
withstanding thee he had for
.,ekss been much indisposed,
'ler the care of the doctor, he
most able speech,. Ile con -
the importance to farmereof
thorough -bred stock amongst
rds very great. For several
ist there was nothine ▪ which
cold turn his attention
,
iprofitable than the breeding
iag of etoek,----and although
%est month the steels; mark -et
s and d rovers ha d rest in on ey-,
41,11t1 not be long so. TIser4
k
lwaslIe a ilaely demand for
Ld dairy products, and especi-
Orougiebt-ed stock. Even
'trine the dell time, good
..,e in demaad. While trete
il only get from 4- to 5 cents
Men stock, in Guelph and
1€ s, thorough -bred stock.
ling •tt from I to 9- cent.
is a great difference, and
veil repay farmers foi any
slits they mieht make in the
. e „
inpreviug then- stoc..k. At
time 'he as sorry to say
Teets for the farmers were
:neaps the brightest. Then-
,. wheat, had entirely felled
- it %vete therefore now ,for
.:,look, out for something '.1.se
6ich, they mild rely. En -
'the Stock and devoting more
1 te.dairy fainting, will pay
itys. Our lands will be im-
'Lis ext austed energies will
)erated, and in a. few years.
,
be able to grow better wheat
haVe ever done before
ihis,fattners -will be enabled
theraseives into a natibli ht -
of stoek, at comparatively
t, than they havehad before.
te eel:taw:led a really good
aI speech, by showiag how-
Attiasia was gainine position
°Rance as a stocireeding
. He stated that parties not
e from the old country to
-r- Imre,. but Mr, Cochrane
)ed several of his fine ani
-
Utah and ether foreign mar-
k, Love urged his fellows
to take courage and push
and assured thenthat a
lure -was iti store for them__
by Dr. Coleman,.---" A fine
, Gentleman."
anufacturing interests of the
watt proposed by- Dr.. Cole -
1 tesponded te in, an able
:by Mr. Matheson. of the
Vete Era. ,
iy Mt. etermiclaael,—“ The
A's Raggit Wean."
ress, was proposed by the
4 and responded to by Mr.
the 3ignal, and Mr. Me -
Ise He Rots EXPOSITOR.
\--' Mr, Love,—" I care for
1. Gowrie,'
lunicipal Institutions, res-
) Ity
o.- id Wanless, of Hay, So -
:experience went, ratmici-
rs in his township were go-
ioothly and satisfactorily.
ilered that this new railway
if properly carried out,
i of vast benefit to this caun-
he would warn all, to- guard.
possible against patty
ahmeies and prejudieess
't:Ilowed to intrude would
adency to ietard the pro -
(le" enterprise very much.
d go upon the broad and
ineiple of doing the great -
le good to the greatest pos-
tber. Should the railway
cceed, there was a great
6teritti which WaS now
nt that that could be turned to
nut, as for instance, timber,
- &e.
inseam, Reeve of Stanley,
*tied upon to reply ro the
-2 made a very neat and ap-
speech He had . been
with municipal institu-
astne considerable time, and
areerience he could safely
.they were a benefit or a.
ust in, so- far as they were
properly managed- If
*ten in office who are prti-
, have the best interests of
stituents at heart, and act
ete then our municipal in -
are undoubtedly a benefit,.
,the ether hand„ those in
rt a contrary -manner, thea,
the result is the reverse,
.icipal institutions were
peo-
ny other, and the members
ily identified with the peo-
stitations were, an that
lore 0105;01y watched, and,
(2( it wastwell that such was.
The position of a munici:
! um:4- an extremely difficult
less one, It was. impossi-
- ase an.. If money were
taa necessary improvements
v6re blamed for squander -
1
--t
4
fl
a
•
•
0 -
JANUARY 27. 1871.
THE HUROZ.Z2TOSITOR.
ing the money. andinereasing the
rate of taxation t afild if the . taxes
were kept dawn, people grumbled
because they did not get the improve-
ments. We considered, however,
that the public man who, got along
best, and was most thought of, was
he who acted as he honestly be-
lieved was right, and pursued a
straightfoi ward and honorable co u rse.
Mr. Brown, Reeve of Hay, was
also. called ueon to respond. He
had been ceuncillor for five or \six
years, and he believed that the long-
er he remained in cormectioa with
municipal inaitutions, the 1)ess he
knew about them. . He deprecated
the'practice which had prevailed .ifl
.this country for some years back,of
contin ugly tinkering with themuni-
apal laws.' No sooner would a per-
son become a little faMiiiar with -
the laws in vogue, than some (seller
change was,. made, 'which threw hirn -
as far back as he was at the COtill-
mencement. The institlitionslof the
country were as good as. ou1dJ possi-
• bly be found. • The people of the
country have the sole managemenk
. -
of their own affairs ; iu this -respect
they have the •best and freest institu-
tions whieh can be fouud. The
tertw of office are short, and if a
naan does not do what is right, it
will soon pe found outeend he can
be turned out of office.:
Song by Ma* Carat ieh ael, Wh en
• the Kye comes Hanle." .
The Kipper' Reaping and Mowing
SoIiety, proposed by Mr. Wilson.
Mr. Robert -McMordie replied.
Ile said that it was with pride and
i?leasure he owned CODIIC.Cti.011 Nvit4
this society, as it lied attained a
Provincial reputatien, and had been
the Inca as of acornpi ish Mg, in Lich
gcod in the county. The Society
originated in 186-0, from a private
bet L'etwein.i two parties, as to who
would cradle the most in a day, arid
has been in existence ever since.
Mr. McMordie then went on at con-
siderable length, aiad in aneetble and
eloquent - manner, to point out the
vast benefits accruing freni such a
society, and considered it alike ad-
vantageous to the man itfitc t uret as
well as to the farmer. Yarties who
'required to purchase a machine could
not do so to . better advantage than
when he saw it working, and the
manufacturer. could not possibly
have a better opportunity of display-
ing to the farmer the advantages
and favorable point's of his Machine
than _at a teaping niatch.
Mr. Thomson, made a few appro-
priate and sensible remarks in reply
to the toast, Ile , traced the repid
strides which agricultural machinery.
had taken in the march of improve-
ment ; and as an instancereirWhich
he remarked that, a boy of his own
only twelve years of age, had last
sulinner, by the tise of niachinery;
cut, raked, and Unloaded • in the
barn, the hay from 8 acres of land.
Mr. Thomson also urged the necessi-
ty for, and benefits of, agricultural
manufacturing institutions through
-r
out the country:
"The Host and • Hostess" was
proposed by the Chairman, and after
being duly honored, was responded
to by Mr.- Shawl, in a happy man-
ner. After which. and when. • the
night had lang syne turned to morn. -
ling, one of the most pleasant and
harmonious' gatherings we have at-
tended for a long time, broke up, -
and all, or nearly all, wended their
ways to their respective homes, well
pleased with themselves, and every-
body else. Long life, .prosperity,
and plenty, be the lot of the worthy
farmers, one and of South Hu-
,
MR, SON we.
• North Huron.
The annual meeting of the North.
H u Ton Agricultural Society was held
at the Orange Hall, Clinton, on
Thursday: the 19th inst. The at-
tendance was not large. The prin-
cipal business transacted was the
election of officers and directors for
the year. The Chair- was occupied
by IL Snell, Esq., President The
annual report of the Directors and
Treasurer were read and adopted.
The report showed the society to be
in a progrAisive and. prosperous con-
dition, and clearly indicated that the
offices, one and all, had, during. the
past year, put forth their -utmost ex-
ertions to further the interests of the
society, as well as of agriculture in
North Huron. The following is a
list of the
OFFICERS.
H. Snell, re-elected President
W. J. Bingham, 1st Vice -President;'
Robert Govenlock, 2nd Vice -Presi-
dent ; S. Malcolm, Secretary; M.
McTaggart, Treasurer, R. M. Ra-
cey and M. Robertson, Auditcra
DIRECTORS—T. Taylor, W. Fow-
ler, A. Visher, Richard Cole, Js.
Rye, Jas. McMichael, C. Moretail
John Mason, and C. Proctor. -.,
it was agreed that the Annual
Dinner should be held in February,
at Clinton. Messrs. Bigging, Jen-
kins, Andrews, and J. B. Racey,
were appointed a committee to car-
ry out the necessary arrangements
for the Dialler.
Considerable discussion took place
as to the propriety of continuing the
Hullett Branch, but did not result
•
te
yr
di
adj
any i ction beng1ta1 c ion the stile-
t.
A vo e of thankslw unaninsausly
lady:0d to the reqta .g Officers, and
s fittinglyreplied e by S. Am_
ews. Esq., after t. h bli the meet-
- d "
The
e Bra
h Id at
edne
tendan
t au th
b rne't
w lfare
utile
he Stephen
nnual inectin
oh Agrieulrut
Drew's note
'day, the llith
e was verylfs
ranch.'
of the Steph-
d Society was
Exeter, on
tist. The at.
r, and showed
farmers of St &len and Us -
'Ike a lively i erest in the
Of their societ Theiannual
report f the Direct rs, embracing
that of he Treasurer, Itsrlis read ,and
ac opte( We are pi ' a, ed to learn
that the society waS n v r in better
' standing, and 'Oa t it, itItare pros-
pects atie ;IS faYora ite .aa. could be
w sheds by its wa su st and most
sanguin supporte a., The . fol low-
ing gen lemen wer ected officeis
fu.- the -urrent year :
,
i Arch bald Bisho e' resident; G.
A ;Ilis, ice-Presid n • O awes Pick-
ar I, T•easuri;r ; ' Jol n Green way,
Secreta y. .„ 1. , •
DIRE ITOP.S—W 1 ell, Wm. Po-
nale, R beet Sand rs Ed. Drew, —
le Ana n; 1Leon. Hi nter, Samuel
( Pe
fa
C mice Thom0as iii g lard ThOttlaS
G •eenvi, ay.
Afte passing vo es of thanks to
th offi ers and direors,.t' 1870,'
the me tingttljourre
s . . -,
ce 1 homemade ki boots for- ,4,
cow hid for $a 50, at v ntry's.
-t--
THE ONTARIO,IE I LATURE.
Wed?. esday,. Jan 1
G enga ry, introd lc(
re .peeti g aid to gtaV
ths surplusIftincla .N
.
L on ai d Matehet s
of the resolutions
1 •
P0(Cl ti em, ki.11(1111 ori
th It th Goveran)'ant
pa 'ed this session t..)
cy with resest 'tit° t -ie
su • pi u s 'Mit:11g rnunici
ft ther debate, in, w
0.11 eh rged the Gov
.de ire to bribe new
so as toswamp nip the oh
torney- eneral prevei
Otiaig te withdraw 1 is
re ess, Mr. Blake mo
re 'Wing of the Bill to
orm
ient for • ebt
.. : -
al rr supporters
po e measure,
in hoist was
M of Norfolk
ri a Vote. of 4
ag tiaSt. - .
Wedi esday, Jan.
[ 'lenga Ty] intro
it
ce
fol
re
pi.
li
ta
1
M
en
re
th
ed t
nths'
d by
end
ce.
a st
rulari
ce in
he -Act resi.
A.11• Boyd
tement of any financial ir-
ies which i htj have taken
any' of the br 'Inches of pub -
service, and wit,4 t teps had been
t • J
repl
1
Lie
ee
0
111.r. Craig,
1 resolotions
.1 reads out of
e, t•Ts. Currie,
o re in - favor
; nd field , op-
-led the House
as not pre -
ere his poli-
ision of the
ities. After
n h Mr. Mc -
went with a
stitueneies,
nes, the At-
e( upon Mr.
in tion. After
the seeond
lish impris-
overnment
iolently op -
the three
o ed by Mr.
lis .was car -
9 for, to 31
,
. Mr. Craig
EI
d a bill to
cr tavern
AC
t.
0
•
Mr. Blake remarked that this con-
firmed the i view he had teken that
there were doubts as ta the validity
of the Secretary's decisions, thoagh
uplm calling the attention of the
Governmentto the matte', at the
beginning of the session, the Attor-
ney.Gerteral-h id st, ted the Gov rai-
ment did not intend to do anything.
Mr. Blake enqliiired when the Piouse
might expect the financial statement
and the meast re xespecting Gov rill-
ment aict to railways. The At or-
neyeGeneral aintained the House
should, have patienae, and wait u reir
the Govermut nu, who were con per'
tent judges o the proper time, to
bring
do the i measere. Mt.
Blake, comme ted dn the .failurel of
the hon. *gen lemur to answer the
simple and cu. tomary enquiries. In
reply to an uquirY abouti.
the st
'rnates, the ,At ottuey-general, in he
r
absence of the Tressurer, said, _t they
would be brought down neXt week.
The }Tense co curred in the reselu-
dons respecting the abateruentbf ar-
rearages on Crown, Clergy, and
Grammar Sch ol lands ; Mr. Blake
stating that e intended to movo
some atnendinal
sts of detail when the
Bil: came befolre.the House. :
Tait .ictrooe BILL.
° The new . chodi. bill drags its
weary way fl rotrOi the HGIW, ;It
snail's pace. t is till before Com-
mittee. - Newly all the claoSes, up
to the thirty- 'rst, have been ar-
tied, id Coe. mittee, with vari us -
amen d intents. '
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
A FR
;.Sfaturcicw,
balii, after, t w
ed the" I4isanucI
fort. Von
inforremeets..
fought on -the
in a de4sive
who are now 1
inan lose in
while the foss
NOII DEFEAT.
an. B
days' fighting, cr
six miles below Barley, per bushel,
erdet is reeeiving Buttex-'perlb.,
A great bettle 'Eggs, per doz.
which resit ted Dressed Hogs
epulse oi the French, A fall
t • ti Th Ger
'wee, battles is 4,200,
f &itch is 7,800.
u
vas
BIRTFIS.
FORS .McKillop, on the 12th
inst. the wife of Mr. George Forsyth,
of a Soil.
McKillop, on the 19th
inst., the wife of Mr. George McLure,
of a aughter. ,
'ewsetosemo
For, o. 1 home made Shoepacks, go
to Tho- Coventry's.
AUCTION SALES,
Sale bf 1, farm in MeICillop. being Lot
No 27, 2n4 Concession, on Friday, Feb. -
24, at two o'crock p.m. Mrs. MIT, Pro-
prietress: J.'13. Brine, Auctioneer.
For
ihe Cheapest Beets and Shoes in
Seaforti according to quality, go to Co-
ventry's. ,
THE MARKE'Uzi.
SEAFORTH, Jan. 26, 1871.
Wheat, (Fall) It bushel, 1:30 to 1.38
heat (Spring) ill bushel,- 1:30 to 1:38
rley eushel, 0;48 to 0:51
0:43 to 0:44
060 to 0:69
0:14 to. 0:16
0118 to 0:20
1:00 to 7:50
0.50 to 1:40
0 .85 to 1:00
0:35 to 0;40
6:00 to 1;25
8:00 to10:00
0 ts 41/ .bushel,
'Peas tVbusltel,
Bitter, l lb.
Eggs, I -
Hides, .
Sheen Skias,
Apples.
Potatoes
Pork I
flay, pr eton,
• A spendid stock of Collars and Ties
J Duncan & Co.'s. tf.
CLINTON, Jan. 2e, 1871.
Fall Wheat, per bushel, 1.25 t� 1:37
Spring INV -teat, per bushel. 1:25 to 1:37
coats, Per bushel, 0:40 to 0;44
Peas, per bushel,
J3arlext-per bushel,.
Butt. -'r] pir per; lb,
Bggs, tier doz. ,
• Pork •
0:62 to 0;68
0:48 to 0;51
0.15 to 0;17
0.15 to 0;16
6:00 to 7;00
T. MARYS, J an. 26, 1871.
Fall Wbeet, per bushel, 1;25 to 1 37
6pring, Weeat, per bushel, 1:15 to 1 30
Oats, per bushel, 0,40 to 0 44
Peas, per bushel, 0:60 to 0 67
0:4e to 0 51
0:14 to 0 17
0:00 to 0 17
6:00 to 7:00
assortment of Boots & Shoes
hand at J. Duncan & Co.'s. tf.
No glim. were..capt lired by the Zatei-
.
_•
IT
mans, and „but few JristMers. -
DEFEAT OF TH , AM OF THE NORTH.
,
Monday Jrn. 23. ----The French
.A.rmY of the
feat near -St.
While Marc])
Faidlterbe ave
Gceben, and a
tle, lasting Se-%
to retire, wipi
the telegrain
ham to the
orth' sustained a de-
uen tin, on the lngDnorthwards Gen.
- _
met by Gen. Von
ter ;an obstinate bat -
en ,hours, was forced
the loss, according to
f the Emperor Wil-
mpress Augusta, of
0)
four thousand unharmed prisoners,
and .tw9 gunp. The other side of
that the French re -
obstinate aad bloody
the storystate
treated i.tfter.a
battle. ,
SORTIES FROM PARIS.
el'an address The French made a -sortie, on the
16th from he
and A obervil
on the northet
but after figh
were repulsed.
sortie on the
but Germaa
preved th
to Sand
Bo
d said the
.e au onont. oth
alai -it -ie- that h
et ce, o thel Quee
with ;re peq to the(
M. Kintrtt Deputy
C • wn or the 'Conn
T ere 1 ight also be s
ti in the office cif
th reso utioh would
al, n. The Afton
th t th effect of t
be to.a mit there
ti the depa
wotil cl corn
on Publicl
co
w,
el
s
s in
tters
ttee
Id b
sa
$1,600
.A ter a
as folk)
rn ssion
in rep-.
fic of
Boulter
tr atrne
fr,e gr
sa e ES
sa e of
h 'cling
sh
ni lls as
w thin
c.14 bras
p rted,
pi of
R char
te
al
th
rt recurrence.
1 IMacdonald,
tiOn had refer-
iatters, to ix -
ern rred in the.
dri n ter; and
efalcations of
Clerk of the
y of Oxford.
title irregulari-
rdasurer, and
rnbrace these
-General said
e motion would
were irregulari-
ents. These
fore the coua-
ccounts, and
dealt with tItere. Kintry
defaulter to the extent of
but had left the country.
discassion the, motion passed
s statement of any o -
which mayl h. ve taken place
t to Kintr , md in the of -
the • Quee is printer. Mr.
moved resqlu aons that the
t of the or gi al settlers on
nt clistrictjs hbuld be the
those settling: after the pas -
the tAct, and that locatees
mill -sites uCh territories
e compellld to build such
rney 'have be n greed upon
1. certain ti e, orl forfeit their
ti
o such rni 1-s
n a short s e
he resolut o
s said the
ded fo treat ern'
manner. He rase
t th motion ffe
s out of or. der.
,G
to ame d° thti asst
reid a d referred tol
m ttee. 1 Mr. B.ykere
th . Ac to regtilate
uperior and
-a secoad
mittee.•
n Act respct
r- and Appea
ime.
e j
i
y,,Jan.. 20.-4
neral irtroduc -al
in ernal maw
urt o Chancery. 1
mtment of a
cc). with the
the judges, .1
of the i'Secre
ent iii No
of
to
a
of
se
th
t
the S
rea
a co
end
Err
ond
F •
, •
aP
accorda.
ti MI of
ci ions
a 20int
a
te . He sup -
oh, the princi-
s. Bon.• Mr.
vernment
nts in a liber -
the question
tmg revenue
r. Trow's bill
eta' law was
a select com-
bill to amend
the procedure
ounty Courts,
and referred.
to
ng the Court
1 was read a
•
The Attorney -
ill respecting
rhent of the
t provided for
feree, and. in
recommenda-
Heed the de-
ry since his
ember, 1866.
h
'
•
ween Ports De rEst
iers, netax St. Depis,
a line di, he defer&es;
ing two hours they
They made another
9th in greater -force,
advices state it was
" entirely res (biers." The French
troops are said to be still outside
the walls an another engagement
is antic patecl. '
MA
BROWN—XURD
Wales *Hotel,
the 5th inst
Grahain, Mr.
field., to Miss
borough.
HAY--ScoTT,—
inst., .by the
-Mr. Wm. 11.
Mary, younge
Scott, of the
LEVY—GIVIN.
inst., lty the
Thomas M. L
RIAGES.
OK. —At the Prince of
Clinton on Thuidday,
, by the 'Rev. James
James Brown, of Ash-
. Murdock, of Londes-
t Listowel, exit the 13th
Rev. J. W. Bell, M. A.,
y, of Wallace, to Miss
t daughter of Mr. Alex.
ownship of Grey.
In Goderich, on the 16th
Rev. Mr. McKicld, Mr.
vy, of Mitchell, to Miss
Mary Jane 0. -vin, of AShfield.
MoLaucraiN-- 1 ROWN. -- A t the residence
of the bride's n -other -in-law, Township
of Grey, on ti e 19th inst., by the Rev.
John Fergus n, Alexander McLauch-
.1in, Esq., of t e Townshin of (J-rey, to
1 nnabella 13r )wn, yountett daughter
of the late Jo n Brown, I.:sq., of Har-
purhey.
Peocron.—MIL residence of
the bride's fat er, on Tire (lay, the 17th
inst., by the - 'ev. Thos. Jeffries, Geo.
Proctor, Esq., Bodinier, to Miss Mar-
garet. third • aughter of R. Miller,
Esq., Morris.
Straitleaviete-- AR LING -- At Mansfield,
Egmondville, on the 20th inst., by the
Rev. Willie Graham, Mr. Samuel
Summerville, to lelies Agnes Darling,
both of the T wnship of McKillop.
EATHS.
McCevtioNT.— t Seaforth, on Monday,
the 23rd inst., -William, son of Alex.
Mcelymont, aged eighteen months.
Ceanic.—In Morris on the 18th
Mr. William Clark, at the ripe ag4 df
101 years. k,
0i3IT'UARY.
Died at ,Seaforth, on Wednesday, the
18th instant, Margaret Lapslie, beloved
Wife of Thoma Johnston, of Seaforth
aged 33 years.
Mrs. Johnston was born in Goderica
township, .jin this coenty, and Was :th
dao.ghter cif Mr. John, Lapslie. aftertiar
of MeKillop. Her death was caused b
inflammation, and waff very sudden, she
beipg, until the Sabbath previous, in h
uetial health. • Mrs. Johnston was ver
rcflii'g in her Manner. but will long ble
remeinbered.ler her many kindnesses, bejr
generosity andgoodheartedness, by a
who came -within the cirele of her
al-
quaintance or influence. She leaves fiv
children to mourn their mothertruntim
Toss. The fUneral, which took pi
on trhursday, 19thinst., was one of th
larkestwhich has taken place in Seafo
always
t •
, .
I "
Fall. Whe
Spring W
Oats
- Peas
Barley'
Potatoes
Butter.
Eggs
Pork-
.
-White W
Spring
Barley
Oats
Peas
Butter,
Bees,
Dressed
1 t
GODERICH, Jan. 29, -1871.
(Signal Report) .
t Si 26 to 1 25
eat 1 25 to 1 28
0 40 to 0 4-1
- 0' 00 to 0 60
O 45 to 0 48
0 35 to 0 40
0 15 to 0 16
O 00 -to 0 16
6 00 to 6 75
LONDON, Jan. 26, 1871.
(Advertiser Report.)
iter Wheat $I 20 to $1 35
de 1 20 tt J30
040 td 045
0 47 to 048
0 60 to 070
kegs, 0 10 to 0 15 .
022 to 024
ogs 6 50 to 7 25
IONTREAL, Jan. 26, 187L
1.1.our, (E tra) per barrel, 6:70 to 6:75
Fa] cy, 6:40 to 6.50
Sup. fine o 1 Canada W. 6:25 to 6:50
No 1 Western Wheat, 6:00 to; 6:50
5:90 to 6:15
2:60 to 3:00
0:00 to 0:00
1;40 to 1:45
1:27 to 1:30
0:44 to 0:46
0:55 to 0:60
0:17 to 0:21
0:14 to 0:16
5:95 to 6:00
6:10 to 000
-19:50 to21 :50
0:50 to 0:87t
7:00 to 7:50
,No 4
Bag Flour,
Wheat, (Canada Fall)
Spring
Western
Oats, (per 32 lb.)
p u Barleytter;, Ir
D) (per )
(Store packed)
Ashes, (p ts)
Perls;
Pork,. (m ss)
Peas,
Dressed. ogs,
J. Dun an & Co. keep a full stock of
all sorts if leather. tf.
B .FFALO MARKETS.
Report d weekly for the Expositor by
Pooley & -Ice, rroduce Commission Mer-
chants, B ffalo City.
BUFFALO, Jan. 26, 1871..
White W eat, per bushel, 1:50 to l :55
Red. Win i er " 1:40 to 1:45
Spring f t 1:35 to 1:35
Barley, 83 to '85
Oats, 54 to 0:00
Peas, 90 to 00
Timothy , eed, 6:00 to 6:50
Clover " 500 to 5:50
Dressed. ogs, per cwt., 8 50 -
Butter, (r 11s) 27 to 28
• ' ,(d iry packed) 27' to 28
" (s ore . " ) 20 to 25
•Turkeys, dressed) per lb.. 17 to 18
Fowls; . 00 to 15
Ducks ' p r pair, 75 to 1:00
Geese, ea. I, 50 to 60
Eggs, per dozen, 30
A nice lot of cloth and. fur Caps, also
a full Ste k of Felt Hats, English and
Canad'an at J. Duncan & Co.'s. tf.
TORI 1 0 MARKET, Jan. 26, 1871.
Whea. , $ aring, ' 81 25 to 1 30
Whea all, Soules, 0 90 to 1 28
Berle , ' 0 65 to 0 67
(Yet& 0 44 -to 0 50
Dress;d ogs, 6 75 to 7 00
„Pay, 9 00 to 13 50
Peas, . 0 60 to 0 62
Spe
turing
pairin
notice
attention paid to the manufac-
of 3oots & Shoes of all kinds...Re-
" done on tee shortest possible
at J. Duncan & Co.'s. tf.
-
AY SCHOOL
ILLIAM MOONEY, formerly
-VI a Si ar in Trinity College, Dublin,
and a uated Associate in Arts, in the
Queen s niversity, Ireland, will open a
Schoo in an apartment of Mr. Carmi-
chael' w building; on MoNDA.Y, 23rd
Jaama 871, where he will undertake
to co cate to a limited number of
Scho knowledge of the various sub-
-jects h constitute the basis of a
sound thorough education.
kr. oney was for some years, head
maste one of the Royal endowed
Schoo s Ireland ; and should tbis ex-
perim nt succeed, he would spare no
tx•oubl o expense in establishing a su-
perior A demy in Seaforth, where 'scho-
lars w a ul be prepared to enter the Uni-
versit
'rhe be an Evening Class ferried
at the e tixae.
Se ort
/I 11111
hi
an
, Jan. 13, 1871. • 162-5*'
• MONEY T9 LEND
ON IMPROVD gARms, in auras
from $200 upwards. at low rates of
interest, charges moderate. Apply to
BEATTY, ClireiNttIsC, K LASH,
so
58 King Street, East, J'oi onto. 164-3*
CAUTION.
T HERFilw caution; all parties from
1 trueting or harbouringitay wife, Mary
£hompson, as she has left my bedand
board without any just eause or provoca.-
tion, or trusting any one on my account
without a written order, as f wiil not be
accountable for any debts contracted
without such order. ;
JAMES THOMPSON.
Morris, Jan. 17, 1871. 164-3*
DRAYING.
ALTER RENNVJOK wishes to in-
form the pOoplci of Seaforth and
vicinity, that he has bdgan the business
of Drayman, and is prdpared. to, execute
all orders a ith promptness and dispatch.
Orders for draying maei be left at W. S.
Robertson's, Main S'trekt.; or at my house,
William Street, near M -tin Street, adjoin-
ing W. N. Watson's.
164tf WALTER RENWICK.
TAVERN FOR SALE:
TlIE well-known and old established
Hotel, " Tini ROXDORCH HOTEL,'?
situated in the thriving village. of Rox-
laireh, along with the house is one half ;
acre of land. and good stalling. Right
opposite is "Rock's Mild, doing the -lar-1
gest gristing business in the countv. To
a party *WI a small capital this is one ,
of the best Stands in the County of Huron.
Apply to the proprietor,
.11HOMAS WILSON.
Rexburg, Jan. • 23, 1871. 1644*
$200 to $2,000
ON MORTGAGE,
E-PAYABLF, by instalments, (not in
advance, ) in from to 15 paw.
Monthly. „ . ... '5 per coW.
• Half -yearly 6 per cent.
. Yearly.1). 11,2.7%.tpeicrEll,
cent.
i.
Apply to
Solicitor, &c.
Goderieh, Jan. 23, 1871. '164-8
FOR SALE:
THAT splendid. 'Heltel. Stand on the
Market Square, Seaforth, known as
the CORN EXC.:A:IA.44E, and doing a
good business. To anienterprising man,
with eome capital, it offers ex.cellent, in-
ducements, being on one of the leading
streets and close to th4 ',Salt Wells.
Also, two comfortable COTTAGES on
Elgin Stree • Goderichl rented at $200 a
year, and s vertu TOWii Lots. Terms --
Moderate: !Apply to '
I WM. MALCOM,
At the Market.
Seafortle 1 J an. 23, MB. 164-tf
, . .
, NORWAY 'OATS.'
rpWO years ago the subscriber obtained
.1 from JoNES & CLARK; New York, 1
peck of D. W. RAM$D A LIS'S Norway Oats,
for which I paid Four !Dollars, I sowed
them on one-third of ail acre and obtained
Thirty-five Bushels; If sowed them again
last year and have new 'a quantity on
hand, which I offer for "sale at the follow -
big prices :—From onelbnshel to ten, one
dollar -per bushel ; ten bushels and up-
wards, seventy-five ce its per bushel.—
They are the most -preductive oats that
have been tried int this, pa.rt of the coun-
try. I warrant the above true; to name
and free from any fourseeds
• i
EDWARD TURNER.
Tuckersmith, '
Lot 29, rird Cont, H 11. 164-8*
. TENDERS.
0 BALED TENDERS for finishing the
0 Canada Presbyterian Chtirch, Seaforth,
will be received. by the Building Com-
mittee, till the 6th day of Februry, 1871.
at five o'clock, p. m., when said tenders
will be opened. The plastcrittg and car-
penter work May be teidcred for, either
separately or jointly. Contractor or
contractors must furuiiih sufficient secu-
rity for the due completion of the work.
Plans and Specifications can be seen at
Mr. Robert Lunisden's.
The Committee do not hind themselves
to accept the lo -west or any tender. Ten
ders to be addressed. to Mr. Ei:werd Cash,
Chairman of Committee. '
Seaforth, Jan. 25, 1871. 164-2
,P;•
t;f. i'itit,111 •
js sas.
eas
t'11,41,1*.Pteett.
At- I Cal La
•
.• re. arsea
_ , esessi
.•••
. AUDITOR'S REPORT
OF THE
TUC K.ERSgil
BRANOH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
JULIUS DUNCAN, Treasurer, in =-
count with the Tuckersmith Branch
Agricultural Society., for the year 1870:
To cash on hand, as per last state- '
ment - - - - $370
To Seaforth Council - - 5 00
To Government Grant - - 140 '00
To Rent of Grounds - - 20 25
To Seed Wheat from County So- '
ciety - - - - - 445
To Rent of Booths - - 43 00
To Members - - - 299 50
Admission Fees, Non-members - 270 00
To Balance - - - 53 45
ft:839 35'
To balance due on building and
land, as per last statement - 1,150 00
By paid Working Expenses - $84 35
By pad, Corporate Seal - 10 00
By paid, Printing Account - 26 25
By paid Secretary and Treas-
urer - - - - 20-00
By painting, and fitting up hall - 116 50
By paid in liquidation of debt - 75 00
By interest - - - 88 00
By prizes - - - - 405 2,5
By grant to County Ploughing
Match — - 14 00
$S39 35
By paid on account of Building
and Land Fund, as above - 75 00
Balance due - - 1,075 00
$1,150 00
We, the undersigned Auditors, have
audited the a aenurtS of the above Treas-
urer, and certify that the above is a cor-
rect abstract thereof.
tl A LCOLM M cDERM ID,
GEORGE, E. JACKSON,
163-2t Auditors.
IIVNI PCAS E
'A g
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER,
Coderich, Street, Seaforth.
SLEIGHS,
CUTTERS,
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
WAGONS, &e., &c.,
Built in a superior manner, to order, on
short notice,
- ex -Particular attention paid to Horse
Shoeing and General BlaCksmithing. 163
FARM FOR_ SALE,
BY AUCTION.
T P. BRINE has been favoured with
instructions from the undersigne-1
Proprietress, to Sell by Public Auction
the following
Valuable Property,
On FR/DA Y, FEURUARY 24, 187)
At Two o'clock, p.
• The Property consists of Lot No 27
,2nd. Concession of McRillop, containtin
98 acres, (more or less,)80 acres of -whick
• are cleated and in a good state of culti-
vation, and -well fenced.
This Farm is situated on the Northern
'Gravel Road, within a mile and a haN of
the flourishingvillige of Seaforth -There
is on the premises a good log house, a
good frame barn, tWO good young bear-
ing Orchards, also. a good well, and all
'ilecessary out -houses. About 30 acres
lhave been fail ploughed.
The above property will be ------old
with-
out reserve. Terme—Cash,
163-5° MRS. CLUFF, Proprietress.
FOR SALE.
'mHE most eligible situation in Seaforth,
on the East side of Main Street,
nearly opposite the Post Office, on which
there is a commodious Dwelling -house,
36x26, two stories hieeh ; stable and wood-
shed, and a gooct well with a pump in it.
The front of the lot on - Main street is
well situated for the erection of Storm
'being in a central position for business.
The property extends from Main street
to Victoria. street. The , lot fronting on
Victoria, street is used as a Garden, in
which there are the choicest young Fruit
Trees, apples, pears,- plumbs, .cherries,
grape vines, goosebethes, currants an&
strawberries. The garden ie in thehigh-
est state of cultivation and pt ()duces an
abundance of vegetables. For further
iparticulars apply to
GEORGE McPHILLIPSt 1'. L. S.
D. McNAU -HT Seafortht Jan. 17, 1871. 163tf
AXTOULD respectfully it imate to the
V V inhabitants of Sealer h and vicin-
ity, that he still continues to carry on
Business as usual, m the old stand, On
the North road.
IIJobbing of all kinds, and forse-shoeing
especially, promptly attend d to.
ste' Terms reasona le.
164-tf DAVID Mc AUGHT.
TO THE PUBLIC A. 1 LARGE!
W.H.OLI ER,
SIGN oF 61.E
SCOTCH CO LAR
A choice assortment of 1i1ht and heavy
harness, whips, bells, hbrse c °thing, etc.,
kept constantly on halted.
Repairing promptly latte ded to, and
charges moderate. Repiem1er the place!
sign of the Scotch Co lar, fain Street,
Seaforth.
163tf W. H. OLIVER.
THE SfOTTISH AMERICAN JOUAL
RN
TER IS OF StBSCRIPTION (Payable in
advance)—One copy for one year, $3.
CLUBBATES—Five copies. $14; twelve -
copies, $30; twenty copies, $50. Ali
extra copy to clubs of twenty.
Provincial money received from sub-.
scribers in the British Provinces.
Travelling agent for Ontario—Neil Ke
Bain, Toronto.
Specimen copies sent free.
Subscriptions and comnaunieations to
be addressed to the publisher,
A'. M. STEWART, Box 3,525 P.O.
163 37 Park Row, New Yori.
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given, that all per -
ties who took Prizes at the Fall'or
any of the other Exhibitions of the Tuek-
ersmith Branch Agricultural Society, are
requested to call for their money without
further delay.
J. DUNCAN,
163-3 Treasurer.
ESTRAY STEER.
OAME into the Premises of the Sub -
k../ scriber, Lot No. 1, Concession 1, of
the Township of Hey-, on or 'bout the
naiddle of August last, a St,r, 2 years
old. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay expenses and take hina
away.
JAMES TOWERS,
163-3* Exeter P. 0.
.4
•,-
,
I
A