HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-02-17, Page 5IL & R. RAILWAY"
NVIUSIASTICMEET-
AT WINGHAM.
PEO,PLE DECLARE'IN
e -v THE LONDON' SCHEItifE.
MaLITTWX PASSED IN eavoit
isre seRROW GI:AGE..
)eing was held in a Iarge
oted with Griffith's hotel.
a abaiat three hundred of
nteltieene men of Wing-
deyville- andIldjoinine
-well 'as mm any jtrothe
Blyth, Riticeale, Luck-
lsewhere present.
ter Fisher, of Wingham,
chairman, and Mr. Thos.
IlInevale, as Secretary.
ting was opened by the
who delivered an able and
odectory address, which
_received by the audience.
.peatker called upon was.
WILLIAMS, of London,
hat the London road wag
hile the Hamilton one was
Hamilton people never
. moving until eh& London
aitiative. Then they said
d build a. branch to Kin -
'Hamilton wanted a wide
Ise up the old railing stock
att Western. If in Eng -
re money is cheap and
wide-guage railwayq.
how on earth can they
al to pay in a Dew- cotintry-
ieph Atkinson, of London,
city wag anxious to get
one Of the finest pora
atario. This country had
greedy within a few years,
ITG doubt due to their ex -
rel roads. ,.;After a while-
omething more than pod
ds are requited. We need
: Now we propose to buil('
Went line of railway ; one
be a- coni?eeine line, and
Le others in check.. This -
give. a connection ith
ey—an important matter
)f- the probable earl ar-
t of a new reciproeity
taw how is the $1,200,000
$bable cost of a 3 ft. 6 in.
London to Kincardine, to
Well, London gives
r xu1e; $400,000- will be
v, stock, $2,000 per mile
-
ably be the amount froth
lamentsurplus fund, and
[Id be DO difficulty in bars,
i00,000- on first mortgage
le scheme was therefore.
[)raeticabIe. By this line
twenty townships- would
, and the advantages offer -
much. Raperiar to those
ud be offered by either the.
a- Hamilton scheme,
urray Anderson, of Lon, -
ed the advantages a rait-
)etition by the fact that be -
London and Part Stanley
was onilt, the Great West
ed 40cents freightage OD
:Hamilton to London, but
eeropeting line was built,
eas reduced to 121 cents.
niles of the Port Stanley
More than the 100 miles oi
eted line would now A
ge would not pay running
but a narrcw-guage line
-
(v both directly and indi-
1r. Anderson then referred -
tending and enterprise of
When it took hold of any
tad to go through. raii-
d. the value of pro -
increase the, worth of every
e the line. This line would
other tines, thus giving the
the north a chance of them
trore'te the direct route to
amas °hurdler. Secretary
adoBoard of Trade, spoke
-a commercial centre
doea large direct trade,
land. , Butter, cheese and
_
shiped direct aitd laid
the Liverpool wharf at the
.ent per pound. Two weeks
ndon pork -packer sent off
aztr loads of dressed hogs in
[
tent. There were five ex-
lelciug houses in Londonand
,r in Hamilton_ Now it was.
t to look at these facts and
•..uvl bear in mind the ini-
of the English market to -
I
da farmei, and the advan-
being connected therewith
such centre as London._
when we depended alone
uerican markets, pork sol4.
a to $3 per 100 lbs., now
$6.60 to $1a, according to.
id circurastances. Cheese,
eats; now, 10, .11, and 12
his season London will
lesg than 35,000 hogs, end
, get enough. This would
I value of getting access to-
aus a market. Mr. Churek-
eferred ta the question, of
Sna narrow guages. It has
eonstrated that the old-fash-
, ;
ael-gutage carries some seven
lead weight for every ton of
reight ; but assuming it at
e to carry ten -tons of pay -
ht you would have to carry
a in all 1 The narraw-gnage
y ton for ton. Besides this
;
the expense of running, and the wear
and tear of the broad-guage are ne-
cessarily much greater. The my-
rc•w-guage can also: carry freight
cheaper. -The narcow-guage lines
are the lines of the fit ture. They
are ee vol u ace) iz; ng and Will revolu-
tionize railwaying. The narrow-
guage waS not merely an iniptove-
ment ; it was an actual discovery.
Only narrow-guages Can hope to pay
dividends. .
Mr. Cousin, Mayor of London,
expressed the earnest desir4 of the
corporation he represented, when he
saidl that the tine should ba built.
They had shown theie feelings by.
their vote on Monday night, of e
bonus of $100,000 :(applause),
they would_ be found doing every-
thing in their power to promote the.
undeitaking.
Mr. Jahn MesSer, Reeve of Turn -
berry, was next called .on. He
stood in some measure com itted to
eil_
the W., & B. scheme, but if that
could, not be carried out, he would
vote for another.: He 'counselled
delay in coneltiding the bargain,
feeling 18'1as-fled that _his to wnship
Stood ati a high premiUm atitoeg the
railway' projectera.
Napoleon's Proclamation to the
Peopl? of Franca
Th following is a tafanelat,on of
the proclarrWon addresse by the
's-Empe or Napoleon to tl e electors
of. Fr nce
•Wi HELMSHOHE, Feb. 8, 1871.—
Detre ed by fortune, I -ha kept,
since d ai-
leiace, ourn-
ing. onted
each 1 any
steps using
party • ouger
remai ntry's
disas nsen-
sible was
made at for
peace, you id
uppea 1 per-
sonal t the
Rage' as to
the ni i con -
tin ne
The Rev. Mr. Murphy, of Wing -
ham, strongly advocated the London. -
route. The Londoners had Seeming-
ly taken an earnest hold on the mat-
ter, and he fully 'expepted to see it
successful. If they refused the Lon-
don. road, they refused to. have any.
He had no faith in the promises of
Hamilton er Toronto. fie said
-
Hamilton only intended to, prevent
Lendmi enterprisi without- doing
anything herself. He mil ton could
not confer any .favor upon „the coun-
try -which, London could not. .
Mr. Leckie, Reeve of Grey, said
he would not saY anything against
the main line of the Wellington,
Grey and Brace Railway ; but he
mest be allowed to say candidly. that.
ihe had grave doubts of the branch
to Kincardine. Besides, Hamilton
asks $6,000 a mile. London asks
. only $4,000-1-t mile. MI ith regard
to London as a rearicet, be might
say that an extensive saw -mill 'in
- the Township. of Grey, . employing
fifty or sixty hands, found a leadv
market for nine -tenths of their stuff
. in Londoe. It would also afford a
paying -outlet for wood. There was
no reason to believe that Hamilton
was in earnest; but with the bonuses
certain to be given, there. ought to
be no difficulty in financing the Lon-
don,. Huron and Bruce Road. .
Mr. Robert Currie, of .Wawanosh,
offered some objections, but did not
in any specific terms oppose London.
Mr. Thomas Holmes, of Blyth,
also appeared al:an advocate of Lon-
don. It was wasting time to talk
of Hamilton, or Toronto, The Lon-
don road was a live one, and he was
suiprised that Winghem should for
a. moment hesita'te to support it.
He was surprised that this grand
country should go se long witheut a
railway: -There was not the slight-
est doubt that they would have the
London railway.
Mr. Farrow, of Bluevale, made a
forcible and extreinely clever speech
on the advanta.ges of the London
route. After viewing the whole situ-
ation, he had concluded the LrnCi T
cin.
scheme was the only tangible m e
presented, and be would give it his
hearty support.
After some further remarks from
Mr. N. M. Livingstone, merchant,
Ainleyville, and others, the follow-
ing resolution was moved, and car-
ried alMost unanimously, but three
hands being held up against it :—
Moved by Mr. T. G. Jackson, of
Winghrtm, seconded hy Mr. Archi-
bald Fisher, of Wingham, ".That
this meeting having beard the ex-
nlarations made by the _London,
Huron and Bruce Railway delega-
tion, we are -convinced of the hon-
esty of their intentions, that they
are acting in good faith with us, and
that the said railway will most effec-
tively eerve the interests of this sec-
tion of the country; and that we
pledge ourselves to support this
enterprise to the utmost of our
ability." . .
• After the passing of votes of
thanks* to the chairman and secre-
tary, three cheers were given for the
Queen, the- London, - Huron and
Bruce Railway, the London. Delega-
tion, and the people of Wingbare,
and the ,raeeting separated, all
seemingly well satisfied with the
plain, straight -forward, and appar-
ently honest statement of the Lon-
don gentlemen. '
A shocking murder was commit-
ted last Friday morning by a man
named Charles Willoughby, a far-
mer residing a mile and a half from
Rockwood—the victim being his
own wife. It seems that while un-
der the influence of liquor he asked
the unfortunate woman tb rip and
get him a drink of watei, but as she
did not comply with his request he
sprang out of -bed, siezed an axe, and
striking her a fearful blow with it
on the head, killed her almost in-
stantly. The wretch then tried va-
rious 'mit unsuccessful methods to
commit suicide. He was subseqiInt-
Ly
arrested and is now in Confln' ee
naeiat awaiting examination,.
my capti rity a pram
whichig rmsfortin e
So long as- armies c nf
other, 1 abstained f Or
r words capa'!ei of ci
ihsensions, but I can
'silent; before rhy ot
rs; withOlt appea i g
f its suffeeings. Wh n
prisoner, I could not tr
because my resolutions
to have, beim dictated 1
considerations 1'
t to decide .whether it
teresr, of the 'nation t
the- strtiggle. Notwit id-
ing h r unparalleled revetsek• ranee
was v nsubdued her stiongholds un-
reduc d, f‘v idepartments invaded
and aris in a, state of d fence. The
exten of her misfortune Might pos-
sibly have ',wen u while
attea ion was d reefed he
nties, an insur'reetion, aro e ii
the s at of the Represe te iv
ed, tt e ,vafety of ti e
wasi threakened, and ti e
whiel had been `thre
claimed 1)y the people
thro% n and aattraloned
my preset' talk nts; I e.• el
" Wlat.matter my dy • asty
COUn iry is &wen inst a I
testila e• against the viola io
a' • •
right I hoped for the sum
defence ;in d aci rnirecl ti e
111
as
devo
Now
.ed ar
tory
calll
boo
iesources. It is imposSi
don the destinies of F
linen horized Governm
was left no authority
from universals.uffrage.
tiden e any a olid pea e
reco et -able wl en the p
eonsilted Irespecting f e
ment most capable of r
disasters of. the countr
sentill that Franae sbou d•
in h r ishes, For my el
by it justice and bitter d
I do not now claim ma
confi -tiled rights Titer
for p rsonal ambition; t,
peop e are reg ass bl
expr ss their. wille it is
say iht all acts are
Ther is only one/ Gov ,r im
whic resides the nation 1 ov
ty, • ble to l'eal the w ui
bring hope.. to the tire-si es
open the profaned e u eh
prayer, and to -restore industr
cord and peace.
ion of the childre
When the struggle is
d all reaScnable ch n
as disappeared, is
_o eaCcotint the, n
shed and ruin ani s
ss
st
ce
nit
rd
ar
op
iri
.
ce
• eae-
Paris,
S was
press
m pi re,
es aq-
over-
t,iI ling
imed,
if the
f pro-
f my
of the
trUltic
ranee.
spend -
of vic-
me to
rs, for
dered
aban-
to au
which
hating
r, con -
only
e are
overn-
g the
is es -
united
ruised
;thins,
atedly
n, room
ill the
d and
uty
imate.
nt in
• reign -
ds, io
to re-
s for
con-
1
I
11
'A horrible mtirder was co mitt -
ed i Kingston, late on Frida night
Two brothers, named James and
Will'am Duncan, were in a disre-
le house iu company witlh some
8 of , a similar characteir. A
about someth"
on a former o
ther, and jam
f anger, stab
heart with a
was instant
confessed 'hi
puta
othe
guar
-of th
.said
Can,
brat
Of
The
el' -arose
ni had,
bout the
in a fit
er to .the
einrse deg,
uilty ma
to t e detective who arreste
and expressed deep cOntri
his Lash and fatal act.
rnelanchoy accident o
at Glenwuhan s on the after
Tue..clay last, by which Joh
pard, about 8 rears old met
terr' ble death. On his rdtu
scho 1, he att mnted to ge
slei h loaded ith thre sa
.but.: missing IiS hold,
down, and the sleigh pass 'd
body. Ile 1ingcred but
ments after the accidentr
'
Salaries of 1ostrnasters
raised from allowance f
cent, of the ievenue de iv
their office, to 40 per cent
amount of ye rly revenue
$800, only 25 per cent. Will
lowed for the usiness in e
that sum.
g one
casion,
s Dull-
ed' his
k nife
nous.
crime
0
him,
ion for
-curred
con of
Shep-
ith a
from
on
logs,
hrown
ver his
w mo -
a e been
per
d from
If the
xceeds
be al -
cess of
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTR, Feb. 16, 1871.
Wheat (Fall) 19 bushe1, o1:30 to 1.38
Wheat (Spring)4 'bushel, :35 to 1:38
Barley itt bushel, 0:45 to 0:48
Oats IP bushel.
Peas ig bushel,
Bu ter, t? lb.
Es.
She la Skins,
Ap les
Pot toes
Por
Ha , per ton,
Flo ir, per 100 lbs.
sewer
No. 1 homemade kip boOts ,for $4;
cow hide for $3 50; at Coventry s.
- MARRIAGES'.
Forruse—Turees.---In Irishto on the
6th inst., by the Rev. Father urphr,
Mr. Robert Fortune, of Tuc • ersmith,
to Miss Margaret Tully, of Killop.
.MOWLES—PRotri)760T.—On tie th inst.
by tike Rev. Mr. McKidd, it he resi-
dence of the bride's father, St. An-
drew's St.; Goderich,Mi. William
1VIowlds, of theaTownship `of Hay, to
Miss Mary Catherine, eldelit s aughter
of Mr. R Proudfoot.
-0:46 to 0:47
0:70 to 0:75
0:16 to 0:18
0:18 to 0:20
7:50 to 7:75
0.50 to 1:40,
0:85 to 1:00
0:35 to 0;40
1:75 to 825
8:00 to10 :004.
3:59 te 0:00'
CLINTON, Feb 16, 171.
py Telegraph to the .Ea;positor.
Fall Wheat,1 per bushel, 1-2.0 to 1.:40
Spring Wheat, per bus lel. 1:25 to 1:40
Oats, per bushel, 0:44 to 0;48
Peas, per bushel, 0:64 to 0;72
Barley, per bushel, 0:48 to 0;52
Butter per per, lb, 0.16 to -0;18
Eggs, per doz. 0.15 to 0;18
Pork 8:00 to 8;25
AUCTION SALE.
1
1 —
On Tuesday, Feb. 28, on lo No. 10,
10th ceb., Grey. Farm Stock and Im-
plements. John Govenlock,'P oprietor.
J. P, Brine'Auctioneer.
Sale of afarin in McKillop, nig Lot
ti
No 27, 2nd Cones sion, on Fri ay, Feb.
24, at two o'cl k p.m. - Mrs. C uff, Pro-
prietress ; J. P. Brine, Auction er. .
On Saturday, 18th February; n North
half of Lt 44, Concession 1, rnberry,
. Farm Stook and Iinplemente. George
Hughes, Proprietor. Thomas layk)rd,
Auctioneer.
,GODERICII, eb. 16, 1811.
(Signal Report)
Fall Wheat , Si 25 to 1 40.
125 to 140
0 45 to 0 46
0 65 to 0 66
0 52 to 0,5.
0 35 to 0 4
0 16 to 0 21)
00() to o 2!
7 50 to 7 65
Spring Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Potatoes
Butter
Eggs
Pork
▪ ite
Spring
Barley
Oats
Peas - •
Butter, in kegs,
Eggsr
Dressed Hpgs
LONDON, Feb. 16, 1871.
(Actvertisfx Report.)
Winter -Whe t $1 40 to $1 45
-0(1 1 38 to 141
0; 50 to 060
0 46 to 048
te 085
0 15 to 0 1.9
0 25 to 030
8 00 to 8 20
Su
McINTOSH & MORMON'S
cARRI
MONTREAL Feb. 16, 1871.
lir, (Extra) per, barrel, 6:90 to 7:00
Fancy, 6:00 to 6.70
. fine No 1 Canada W. 6:40 w 6:73
No 1 Western Whe t, 6:00 to 6:00
No 2 " 1 6:00' to 6:00
3:00 to 3:23
0:00 to 0:00
1;40 to 1:45
0:00 to 0:00
0:46 to 0:47
0:43 to 0:43
0:19 to 0:22
0:16 to 0:19
5:85 to 5:95
, 6:10 to 6:15
21:75 to22:00
- 0:92 to 0:95
8:00 to 8:50
Ba, Flour,
W eat, (Canada Fall)
spricii?g
Western
O s, (per 32 lb.)
B rley, (per 48 lb.)
B titer, (Dairy) .
(Store packed)
A ies, (pots)
Pearls,
P k, (Mess)
Pe
1) eased Hogs,
ch
BUFFALO KETS.
eported weekly for the Expositor by
oley & Co., iroduce Clommission MerL
nts, Buffalo City.
13umer., , Feb. 16, 1871.
ite Wheat, per hu 14 1:50 to 1 :60
d Winter "
rley,"
ts,
5,
othy Seed,
ver
essed Hogs, per cw
tter, (rolls) I
• (dairy packed)
" (store !` )
rkeys, (imaged) pe
wls,
cks, per pair,
ese, each,
gs, per dozen,
1:50 to 0:00
1:3S to 1:38
851:0, 88
54 to 0:54
1 05 to. 1:10
5:50 to i6:10
.5:75 to 6:25
9 00 to 9.50
-$1 •
25 to 27
28 to 30
I 20 to 25
11.,17 to 19
' 14 to 17
00 to 1:00
50 to -50
29 to 0:00
TORONTO MARK
Wheat, Spring,
Wheat, Fall, Soules,
Barley,
Oats.
Dressed Hogs,
Hay,
Peas,
T Feb. 16, 1871.1
$1 31 to 13
1 35 te 139
0 56 to 063
0 55 to 058
8 00 to 8 37
8 00 to 10 00
0 78 to 079
1LIVE STOCK
I NEW YORK, Feb.
tle Market this we
12c. to 15c. pe
scarce and rather
Canadas of 120
Hogs—Live, 8e.
9e. to 10c. '
ALBA/4Y, Feb.
market -is active, 2
the opening price
The range was fron
for inferior, up to
for extra. Sheep
stronger vaid .h ig ier. Fine wool
sheep brought 1 7:i .., coarse heavy
Canada and Weste -;,, -;
MARKETS.
14. ---The Cat -
k is stroeg, at
pound. Cows
igher. Shee p —
pounds, at 'Tie.
Dressed,
C:tttle
t an advance on
of last wiek.
$3 50 to $1 75
$.7 50 to. a8 5-0
The market is
BOY W
"VVTANTED, a sm
VII 16 years of ag
trade ;one from th
Apply at the Moos].
NTED.
rt active boy, 14 to
, to learn a good
country preferred.
on office.
, JOHN B
Exchange Broker, a
Age
Houghton
Opposite G. T. R
SEAPORT
Through Tickets is
ir the Western Sta
Red River, at rcdu
the greatsst facilities
All necessary inf
specting Land Agenc
GREEN
Bonds, Coupons and
oleand Silver Co'
a best rates.
IC I LAIVI,
•d Railway Ticket
t,
s ii,otel,
itway Station,
, ONT.
ued to all points
es, California and
ed rates, affording
to Emigrants.
rr, aetteio.n given re-
eACKS,
uncurrent Money,
bought and sold
167-tf
AT I 4 E4' LOTS
welling -house and
s on Main street,
reasonable terms.
SEATTER„ -
I Druggist, &c.
FOR
A HOUSE AN
DESIRABLE
two excellent lo
Seaforth, for sale o
Apply t� JOH
167-tf
NOT
TN THE MATTE
ROBERT CAMP
ship of Tuckersmit
parties to whom the
Robert . Campbell,
manner indebted a
two months from t
their claims to Me
Holmested, Solicitor
tlement. .And all
the said estate are
amount due by them
"forthwith.
MeCA1JGHEY
Solicitors for James
February 2, 1871.
CE.
Id the estate. of
ELL, of; the Town-
,) deceased : All
estate of the said
eceased is in any
e required Within
's date to present
srs. McCaughey &
, $eafOrth, for set-
extons indebted to
'aired to pay title
to said Solicitors
110LMESTED,
ouston, Executor.
166-4t
GE F'ACTORY'
REET, SEAFORTH.
7
The subscr bers feel thankful for the
ery liberal p tronage theyhave received
ince comme cing business in Seaforth,
udIwish to i timate to their customers
nd the pabli generally that they keep
n hand an1 are manufacturing . all
inds of whe 1 work, such as
ARRI GES
OPE ND TOP- BUGGIES,
DEA OCRA.TS,
WAGGONS,
CUTTERS, &c.,
lade up by EXPERIENCED WORK-
IEN, in the very latest styles.
e Do No Horse-shoemg,
3ut, pay all
lass of bus
Parties wh
ur attention to the above
favor 118 with their
orde -s will get good
satisfaction.
We kee
Pain ter.
Done for cot
repeiuted alt
4epairing
Cordwood,
Lath taken i
McIN
167-tf
a first-class Carriage
AIN TIN G-
ntry shops, and old work
easonable rates.
romptly attended to.
Lumber, Shingles ancl.
exchange for work.
OS11 & MORRISO.N.
LOOK
FIS
UT FOR LENT!
FISH.
FISH!
Lake Huro 1 Herrings,
Labrador errings, and
Sallmon Tr • ut,
VERY CHEAP,. at
SCOTT ROBERTSON'S
CASH WTORE.
ALSO,
CLOV R SEED,
TIMOTHY SEED,
and FLAX SEED.
.1
Hight i Cash Price paid for Pure
Cl vet, Tinliothy and Flax Seeds, at
rco'rlf ROBERTSON'S
gAsH STORE.
16 -tf
HAROWARE STOCK
SELLING- OFF.
RETIRI10 FROM BUSINESS.
Mews. FULLER BROS.,
The Latest
News of the Day.
STRATFORD,
Have decided to retire from the retail
Hardware trade, to open a wholesale
business in Toronto.
They offe the whole of their immense
stock of ov r
$20,000 rWORTH OF HARD-
WARE,
For thirty clays. Sale to commence 20th
February. at the undermentiolled prices.
This sale is no humbug. Parties re-
quiring 1Hardware will find they can
save 20 0 25 per cent. Special induce-
ments offe ed. to blacksmiths, carpen-
ters, waggo makers, painters, coopers,
foundryme , saw -millers, etc., as the
following prices fully testify: Teo. Iron,
$2 50; Band Iron, 31 ; Hoop Iron, 1 75,
per bal._ of 56 lbs.; Horse Nails, 124c.
to 16c.; Waggon Rims, n in 3 80, 4 in
4 50; Tell Carriage Springs'10c.;
Boiled Linseed Oil, 90c.; Raw Linseed
Oil, 85c: per gallon; Coal Oil, 30c.;
Varnish, 15 per cent. diseount.
The following will be sold at 20 per
cent. discount: Locks, Latches, Butts,
Hinges, Screws and general Shelf Hard-
ware, Table an Pocket Cutlery, Silver-
plated Ware, Tea -spoons, electro -plated
Cruets, etc., earpenters' and carriaae-
makers' Tools.
The following goods at 10 per cent.
discount : Spades, Shovels, Forks, Hoes,
Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty, Finishing
Nails, Preseed Spikes, Lead Pipe, Bent
-Stuff, barn -door and T Hinges • also, our
splendid. stock of Lamp Goods, at 20
per cent. discount. Scales at 15 per cent
off list pric
TOfarm rs abont building, we offer
Scrap Iro4 Nails at $3 50 per 100
pounds.
N. B.—To country merchants this
sale Offers Splendid inducements to sort
up at lower prices than can be had in
Toronto or Montreal. 1 167-tf
ANOTHER AR,RIVAL
OF
NEW GOODS
THIS WEEK FOR
J. MOHR & Co.,,
Which they are -selling, as usual
CONCERT.
Mr. C. FERGUSON, the well-known
blind performer on the Irish Union Har-
monic Pipes, will give one of his Popu-
lar Concerts at Knox's Hall, Seaforth,
on TUESDAY EVENING, Feb. 21.
Tickets, 25 cents, children hall price.
Doors open at 7:30; to commence at 8
o'clock. 167-1t
CHEAPER
Than any other house in the
Dominion.
SUCH AS,
New Black Silks,
New Fancy Silks,
at,
New Poplins,
New Dress Goods,
And all kinds of -
FANCY GOODS.
Remenioer the store, Veal's Old
Stand.
MAIN -ST„ SEAFORTH.
1.66- tf
5
TO FRAMERS AND OTHERS.
rrtpNDERs will be received for the
erection of a new superstructure tea
the BRIDGE AT J. BROADFOOT'S,
Second Concession, H. Rf 8. Fuller in-
formation may be obtained. by appliaaa
tion to Messrs. Cresswell, Walker, or
Cousins. All tenders must be handed.
in at the next 'fleeting of the Tucker -
smith Council, at Mr. Whelan's Rotel,
Egutondville, on FRIDAY. Feb. 24,
1871. MUTR,
167- 2t Township Clerk.
SEED POTATO:ES
FOR SALE.
!TIRE UNDERSIGNED ha...4 on hand,
I at lot No. 5, 3d Concession, Tucker -
amid', L. R. S., a quantity of Seed Pota
toes of the following varieties: Early
Rose, Early Goodrich,. Harrison said
Gleeson. He will be prepared to meet,
on the.above pemises, those who may
want good seed potatoes, on Saturday of
each week. ALLAN HOBSON.
167-13t
NEW LINE OF STAG -ES,
Between Seaforth and Wroxeeter.
,
We, the undersigned, beg to inforni.
the inhabitants of Seafortle
Wroxeter, and the public uenerally,i that
we are now running a
'DAILY STAGE,
(Sundays excepted, ) each wa.y,as follows
-
Leaving Seaforth at 11 a. ; leaving
Ainleyville at 3 p•.m.'leavin -g Wroxeter
at 12 noon; leaving AinleyviIle at :3 p.
m.; --connecting with morning and even-
ing trains, going east and west, also with.
Walkerton aneHarriston stages. Com-
fortable vehicles and fast time. Livery
in connection at Seaforth.
ROSS & JOH.NTSONE,
161-tf Proprietors.
AUCTION SALE OF
HOUSE AND LOT
IN SEA FO RTH.
Default having been made in pry -merit
of a certain mortgage made by James
Stretton, (Jane Stretton; his wile, joining
for the purpose of barring her dower,)
there will be sold by '
eUBLIC AUCTION
At Knox's Hotel, Seaforth,
On SATURDAY, Feb. 25, int,
at 12 o'clock, noon, Lot No. 5 in Block
II on Main street, Seaford', being a part
of Lot No. 26, in the 1st Concession of
the township of Mckillop, containing
one-fifth of an. acre of land, more or less,
together with the buildings thereon'
erected. Abstract of title produced on
day of sale. For further particulars ap-
ply to
S. MALCOLMSON,
Solicitor for Assignee of Mortgage -
Sonic A. NEWES, Auctioneer.
' Dated r th February, 1871. 167 -It
MONEY TO LOAN.
IITJGH LOVE, Sr., Commissioner for
taking Affidavits, Conveyancer, ete.,,
Townline, Hay and Stan!ey. Deeds,.
Mortgages, Leases. Wills, ete., prepared,
cheap. .- $50,000 TO LOAN (private
funds) Upon first-clast mort,gages ;
. integ-
est moderate and expenses low, Agent
and valuer for Canada Landed Credit
Company, who have any quantity o'
money to loan at 8 per cent.
Feb. 1, 1871. 166-3t
FOR SALE.
LOT 16, in 16th Concession, Grey.
Considerable clearing and a good.
house, with some very: valuable pine.
Apply to McCAUGFFY & HOLMES-
TED, Seaforth, or to Mr- Peter Sinclair,
lot 15, 14th Concession, (hey. 167-tt
DISSOLUTION OF IPARTNERSH1P..
mum Partnership heretofore exIstipe.
wider the name of VERITY & ROS
Exeter Agriculturdl Works, has tin
day mutually dissolved. All book *
counts and. notes belonging to the lata
firin must be paid to W. H. Verity, and.
all claims against the firm will be set-
tled by W. H. Verity. In witness there-
of we each subscribe our name, this lst
day of February, 1871.
W. H. VERITY
-
JOHN ROSS,
The above business will be carried ors,
in 8.11 its branches at W. H. VERITY'S
Agricultural Works, Exeter, I have a
large stock Of sTgu, PLOW'S and
REAPERS and all Itinds of Implements
constantly on 'hank which I will war-
rant to any purchase), and at prices
cheap 2.8 the cheapest. All repairs -will
be promptly attended to, and ail orders
, by mail will have my immediate atten-
tion. I am thankful to my numerous
customers Mr their past support, and by
strict attention and straightforward deal-
ing, I trust 1 shalt 'continue to merit
your favor.
166-4t W. H. VERITY.
BERKSHIRE Pla.
TuE' UNDERSIGNED desires to in-
form tne farming public that he has
a ; thoroughbred. Berkshire Boar, which"
he will keep for service at his farm.
Terms, 75 cents cash.
L. 0. VAN EGMOND,
163-4e Egmondville-
CIVINC UP STOREKEEPING
TO DEAL IN I-RODUCE;
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED,
to the 20th inst., by the undersigned
fer his
STOCK IN TRADE OF
GENERAL DRY GOODS AND
GROCERIES,
At so much in the dollar, cost.
;The stock is not large, but it is FRESH
and IN GOOD ORDER. •
EDWD. CASH,
f3EAFORTIL
All indebted to the above will please
call and settle without delay. 166-2t
itILLIARD HALL,
R. W. COLLINS
1T$egs to state that he has opened in
KIDD'S NEW BLOCK,
BILLIARD ROOM.
There are in the hall FOUR TA-
BLES, (Riley & May's Manufacture,)
and excellent accommodations for vis-
itors and. players.
Attendants will be on hand at an rea-
sonable hours.
R. W. COLLINS,
664f Proprietor,
1
k,
-11
.41