HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-02-24, Page 5FRU %JtY 24, 1871.
ly- spoke. The former in-
, and the two latter in fa -
road.
onsiderable further discus -
allowing resolutions; were •
meeting :—
by Dr. Coleman, seconded
ayes, That this meeting,
ing the explanations of the
,el,egation„da hereby pledge
should the London, Huron
► Railway be built through
to give it cur utmost sup-
encouragement.”
lu aineaidment by Mr. J.
n, seconded by Mr. Thos.
'hat this meeting at Tires-.
o en iuragement to the
Huron, and Bruce Rail-
: tion was carried almost
S y, there being not over
►vel ve who voted for the
vote of thanks to he
and three cheers "far the
Mrd three for the London,,
El
Bruce Railway, the meet -
SA Y OF PARLIAMENT.
ing-----The ....Fisheries an
int !.high Go4znission--7- ie
..ober:Elections—Debate on
ddress- --..Tie Reel J? r r
t'eerrd.
iednesdav`, loth inst., the
sat of the Dominion was
L due form by His Excels
Gaierner General. The-
otrr the Throne, which we
the first page of this issue,
gat a number of very im-
measures will require the
of mem=bers.
House of Commons, the
announced that eight va-
sad occurred in the House,
them by death, for filling
ie necessary steps had been
The .new members were
rodeeed. Mr. Mackenzie
whether the Rouse would,
assing -the address, receive
espondence respecting the -
and the appointment of
. High (lomrnission,; urging,
importance of that (res--
certainty of discussing it
abate on the address,. and
ta`oi1ity of an early e-xpres-
,pinion of leading men of
Won on a subject affecting
final interests so much. Sir
:Macdonald replied that it
unusual and inconvenient-
down
nconvenientdown such correspondence
it, but promised it as soon
.ild be given without injury
u blie interests. The add ress.-
r to the speech from the
would not coni;init any hon.
ember to a general approval
x)licy of the Government
•tiled to the Opposition to .:
Government every consid-
n dealing with sack gill ins-
question. as the Fisheries,
went any discussion which
arejuclice - the interests- of
Mr. Mackenzie thought
an this occasion the usual
might be departed from,;
red: the Premier the Govern-
)tr d always count an the
course of the Opposition.
me re.m-i.rks from Sir A. T
)utt the advisability of hav-
correspondence include that
'r in the same question, last
the House adjourned.
Iiursday, 16th inst., in the
4' Comniona, Mr. Mackenzie -
.j uir-y respecting the repro .
n of Manitoba in Parlia-
fir John Macdonald said}
ti;ol had been under serious
atle.n.. The necessary steps,
Or taken for holding elec--
Manitoba, and returns were-
xpe ted. AIani:toba would&
e=ntly be represented in the
is and the Senate, and _the
Fy steps \i otikd be taken by
1-'7 ernrn:ent far rendering the
a coiiatitutiona]. A. debate
Fisheriesquestion ensued,
ii Messrs.. Galt, Macdonald;
zie and Holton took part,--
rid
art,—nd Mackenzie inai-ntai:ning:'
F House should be fully i -n-
as to the policy of the Do---
and imperial (. vertulu!nts•
ilttestiou. The add rens .in
the speech from the Throne
eek 1•)y Dr.L<tcerte,; and sec-
ley it Kirkpatrick. Mr
zie, in a very eloquent ad-
iticized the sl'eech. He re -
!to the offensive language
wand Canada, not only by
t ttizens,. but by the 1.'resi-
-the United States in his an-
nessage.. Mr. Mackenzie
condemned snuck , utter -
He thought ther e was a
¢d . respectable class in the
riendly to the Canadians,
le he was strciigly opposed
ing tip our rights to the de -
the arrogant, he tt.taed his
to
cultivate lave of liberty
of country. lie trusted
pressure had been brought
by the imperial Govern-
r the adoption . of a cou=rse
would necessitate the sacri-
our rights. He proceeded
that there had not been any
FEBRUARY 24, 1 87 1.
reference in ,the published corres-
pondence pondence to the consideration, of the
Fenian claims by the joint high.
} Commission, when he was interrupt-
ed in the negative by Sir Francis
Ilineks, but Mr. Mackenzie main-
tained his position, and criticized
the somewhat submissive tendency
of Sir Edward Thornton' when the
American Government, insisted upon
any demands. He :--did not believe
in submitting to grave injustice, de-
manded as a national right, and
considered 'witli regard to. the fish-
eries that the three-mile limit, count-
ing front heartland to headlanu,
should have 'ween -insisted upon.
Coming to home matters, Mr. Mac-
kenzie closely criticized the conduct
of the Government with reference
to affairs in Manitoba, where mur-
derers had gone unpunished, rebels
had been taken into high places, and
loyal men excluded from honorable"
positions.' He described the Inter -
colonial Railway as having been
abominably mismanaged, pointed
out the nonreference to the. Sault.
Ste. Marie Canal in the address, and
concluded a telling speech by assur-
ing the Government that they
might expect a close and vigorous
criticism of their measures. Sir
John A. Macdonald replied at con-
sidperable'length, stating that the in-
terests of Canada would not be sac-
rificed by Englands.t_o' her own ad-
vantage. After several other
speeches, the address was passed.
On Friday, 17th inst., the Sen-
ate adopted the address, after a shortdebate. Senator .Letellier de St.
Just wanted - to Inotx something
definite respecting the Canal policy
of the Government,' and thought
there had been too great an expense
in securing the pacification of the.
Northwest. He was afraid that
Canadian interests would suffer in
the negotiations between the Im-
perial and American Governments.
Senator Campbell spoke in defence
of the Government, and ekl+cessed
the belief that Canadian interests
would be duly considered in the
Commission.
In the House, on motion of Mr.
Mackenzie, the Premier agreed, af-
ter some hesitation, to bring down
copies of instructions to Lieutenant -
Governor Archibald - in reference to
his duties as -Lieutenant-Governor
of Manitobaand of the Northwest.
Sir Francis Hincks laid on the table
the public accounts for the last fiscal
year, together with a statement in
detail of expenditure on the fron-
tier. In moving fpr correspondence'
between the Imperial and Dominion
Governments, respecting the Fish-
eries and. the joint high Commission,
Sir A. T. Galt said that tlafre was
as feeling of uneasiness in the coun-
try, and if -the Government desired
to make the people as confident as
it professed to, full publicity should
be given to the correspondence.
Sir John A. Mabdonald concurred -
with his honorable friend as to the
necessity of publicity, and assured
the House that ` the Government
would not keep back any papers un-
less they thought publication would
be injurious to the interests of the
country. The removal of British
troops and the defence of the coun-
try try was discussed on a motion of
Sir A. T. Galt -respecting the mis-
sion of Hon. A. Campbell after the
Fenian laid took place.
MseRitol a and other
Tei'ri1oiies
Y
0 be-
coming into
the
G
onfedei'iiul
fore the taking of the - census' and
also to extend the time
ing ofi the census in 1
Magdalen Islands and
lying districts to the lst
ber. In answer to Mr.
Mr. Dunkin said it wt
to include the Northw
census. Notice
John A. Macdonr
n bill would he
n A. . Macdonald
r; Mackenzie-seco
congratulating ,th
1 en his elevato
e. Both . speake}•s
IA s of praise to tl
uished career of
n the service of ; l
his t'•'enty°years'
gislator represent
unty, of which 1
ely made him
They referred to
rity and to his c
utional Governor.
was carried and
d upon it was
tation to his �+
ply
ion for supply �#*•
imittee of the Wil
in the
by Sir
Electi
Sir Jo
and
1 ution
:Gener
Peera
in ter
distin
lency
and t
as a l
tive c
had la
ant.
popul
consti
1utio
found
prese
Amo
to Co
day.
' P
THE URON'Eg!POSTTCiR:
or th tak-
lgom the
ether aut-
o' Se teni-
14 ack nzie,
�s int nded
s
Tet glans
vas riven
�1 th t hi`s
it troduced.
t en eo owed
ed reso-
Gov rnor
1'-t+ the
ads erted
e long and
is ' xcel-
i. co a ntry,
xpe 'ence
i g hs na-
e M: jesty
ire Li 'uteli-
lic pe conal
duct as a
Th ; reco-
n a►dress
raf :d for
xcel lency.
erred
s re
le s n -Fri
USSIA AND
PRUSSIA'S ULTL
Pr issia refuses to p
ar-mis ice beyond ° the
if pe• ce be not conclud
date, Paris will be - treat:
tured city, and the
marc north and F lestro
try. It is stated that
requi e the concession c f
comp eying France's isol.
that there is a cr.
ited in allowing rii
peace terms to _
etil terms •. may
✓ by their side.
TRIERS'. SPEECH..
BORDEAUX.- uX.- Feb. 1 —1
anal. Assembly • to -day
red a speech in hlis cap.
Executive of the Fre e
c. lie dwelt upon the
ufferina which had bee
rrna
ty o
til
AN E.
UM.
oleg the
24th, and
d "b, that
d as a:cap-
rnri:s will
th , coun-
h Pr msians
fancy
exhi
sever
the-
ligh
On Monday, 20th inst., the Min-
ister- of Militia made some explana-
tions respecting the Red River Vol-
unteers, stating that on the 1st of
May, the force, except two small
companies would be discharged.
The Government had determined to
give grants of land to cur brave
volunteers. To this end, the officer
in command of the expedition lad is fi
been instructed' to inquire how
e
many desired to settle in Manitoba;
and those who desired to remain
would be entitled to free `and _ an.conditional grants of land ; those
Who desived to return to Canada
would , be broughtback free of
charge. `A discussion arose as to
the enlarged powers of the joint
high . Commission. Sir Francis
T1incks believed that the Fenian
Raid claims would form a subject
'for consideration, especially holding
that all questions in dispute with
the British Colonies would be con-
sidered, as mentioned in Sir .Ed-
ward 'i'hornton's first letter. .'Mr.
1l aekenzie said he could see no
=basis for such: expectations, and Sir
A. T. (Tat said - that the .scope of
the Com ission would be decided
by Mr. F:sh's letter of ,acceptance,
where' he guardedly stated that the
subjects for consideration would be
'limited to questions arising out of
the war. Sir George E. Cartier,
in reply to Mr. Mackenzie, stated.
that her Majesty's Government had(
promised that the Commission to
consider the Alabama claims would.
also have power to deliberate upon
the Fenian raid' claims. Sir A. T,
Galt brougit forward his motion
respecting the Fisheries and the ap-
pointment of the- joint high Com-
mission, and Sir John A. Macdon-
ald laid the correspondence connect-
ed therewith on the table.
On Tuesday, 21st inst., Hon. Mr.
:Dunkin introduced a bill amending
the Census act so as to include
Nic
tion.
fty
ors
e o
em
s
Nati
deliv
Chie
publi
and
by the war and the. 6
sion, and- upon the neves
Nevertheless, Thier, s
of peace would be eon
cussed with the P
r1 -only be accepte
the honor of Fra
he administratio
eorgatize the cot
edit . and reorg
n this la atc.coinpl'
self will decide i
PRUSSIAN DE
The Metz -question
cart of Lorraine to
incliTde Pont a Mon
insists oh an entry o
on the 25th, an
ev ail. The meet
at Berlin has .be
e 15th March.
for paying the
ity is about five
THE LOSS BY T
le
0on h of Jannel
800 .pieces of arti
hien. ;Of .the 1
..25,000 ; Raye ,
e, 11,000 ; . Bouilbaki,
rmy of Paris, 150,000 ;
army of th. East, 80
Switzerland.
woul
with
of t
and+
its d
Wh
try i
2ari
ly p.
men
to t
fixe
dem
0
the
lost
000
lost
her
the
the
tere
S
of
pia
1
th es
Some
policy
.f such
t, that
all the
Assembly are resolved upon peace
upon the best terms obtainable.
A despatch from . Paris, dated
20th, says :—The armis ice will -)ro-
bably be extended .0 i the ls, of
March. - •
A man naamed Ch'1 s,--livin in
the loth concession o ' taint, C tea-
ty. of` Bruce, near "a kerten, was
butted by a ram on A,o iday an in-
stantly killed. -
It is eumorrd the t negotisti+ins
are pending betwee he Court of
Rome and the (;atl o is party of
Belgium for this trans'e • of the oly
See to Belgium. 1.
Louis Joseph Bu e is the new
Minister of Finance. 1I:; has arriv-
ed at Bordeaux, and h s..ippointrnei,t
was' announced in the assembly
The Duke De Brogl' has been ap-
pointed '-Ambassador f France at
London.
the
Thiers
city of
ch Re
istress
caused
inva-
peace.
terms
gem sly dis-
siar< r s; and
f co isistent
he task
parity
r'esto`re
bon—
e coun-
nies.
s t
n ry,
n'ze 1
h d, tl
s dest
DS.
ettl
ane
ti. .
troo
ill
of
0
The
a f of
y ;gars.
WA
w .Etha
y the
leiy a
tter,
12,00
}NEWS OF TH
00
all pox is ragin
ranee. •
he. Spanish elec
e on the 8th pro
oal in New York
teen dollars a to
11 the European
cog a ize the new F
met. -
all
tha.
-chi
rec
be:
in
e
he Prefect of Nlic
aribaldian volu t
city. .
he appointment
f executive of th
ivied` in Paris.
t is rumored that ! am
m elected to repre e e t S
he Assembly. -
S
o.
d
etai
ates'
ch
d. The
ei will
Mol tke
s into
pro'bah-
Parlia-
tponed
period
the in -
Napoleon -has rece
tion not again to) ove
legs of a prisoner,
frog, any interferanc
the form of protest
tions: Orders ° have
watch shim closely.
during
'French
d 350,-
hausey
. Faid-
0,000
and of
00 en -
he North' Gerin;
thei election of an O
prep' idency of the rep
.plya. speedyr eniova
France and preven
wi li
Germany,the
e
sworn enemies of Ge
E K.
th -: north
ill take;
rooklyn .
The official decl':tr•
suit t of the elections f
was made onFriday
de ,Ville, in the pre
concourse of people.
Thiers, Favre, Vino
and Simon were bad
tnat of General 1
A bearer of d {a
here en rout:, ft:
Washington. The
understood to contat
all; American club"
the Cuban war, and
relating to the sam
The feasibility o
Lower St. La wren
under discussion it
v d a.i. not
step the 1:
ne to ab
i politids, in
r proclaim-
i een given to
ifica
rivi--
stain
n
•1
r
t
r
se:
advocated by Mr.'
briilder, who urges use of strong
irgn propellers for
Gazette say s
anist to the
lic would ini-
f anarciy in
econciliatic)n
eanists ,eiug
any.
on of the re -
the Ass:mbly
ore the otel•
ce of a. large
lie naIles of
'ochin, `icard
receive ' ; but
was ch erect.
eshas a
Madr
espatch
ntormat
!{ rising
1 vontrov
h
11
•
l
:y
avigatin
in win
uebec,
well, a
FTHE MARKETS.
SEAFORTHI Feb.
Wheat, (Fall) lP bushel.
Wheat (Spring t bushel,
Barley t' bushel,
Oats 0 bushel,
Peas ' bushel
Bitter, t? lb.
Eggs.
Sheen Skins,
Aiples -.
Pfitatoes •
Pork -
I4ay, pei ton,
Flour,
pe. 100 lbs.
23, 1871.
1:30 to 1.35
1:35 toll:36
0:45 to 0:48
0:46 to 0:46
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
10:35 to 0:40
7:50 to 8:75
8:00 to10:00
3:50 to 0:00
CL NTON, Feb.. 23, 1871.
By Tele mph to the hxponitor.
Fall Wheat, p r bushel, 1-20 to 1:40
Spring Wheat, per bushel. 1:30 to 1:36'
Oats, per bus a -1, 0:46 to 0;48
Peas, per blish 1, 0:70 to 0;73
Barley, perlbu hei, 0:4$ to 0;52
Butter per p. i1b, 0.16 to 0;18
Eggs' per doz. 0.15 to 0;18
Porki 7:00 to 8;25
ST. : i AIRS, Feb. 23, 1871.
Fall Wheat, pc r bushel, 1:30 to 1 35.
spring Wheat pc'.i bushel, 1:35 to 1 36
Oats per bus el, 0,46 to 0. 46
Peas, per bitsl el, 0:70 to 0 75
Barley, per bt shcl, 0:45 to 0 48'
Butter per lb. 0:16 to 0 18
kegs, per doz. , 0:18 to 0 20
Dressed Hog. 7:50 to 8 75
GO ?EIZICH., Feb. 23, 1871.
iynal Report)
£125t0140
1 3:5 to l 40
0` 35 to 0 46
065 to 0 56
052to053
0 35 to 0 40
016to020
0 00 to 0 25
7 50 to 7 65
rived
d to
ore
on of
lit of
ersies:
g the
ter is
being
shi p-
purposfi.
.ay
A
GeGermanp i says th4 Bi -
n:1 rck does not fo w a ' pe.sonal
jti
be. t a German poli He ill be
the most unpopub man ire Ger-
m ny if he does not Wing the peac
ngotiations to an is ie,: whicl i pe
pi after their sacri . c .s have a right
-to expect.
A return with re e enoe to
is a siver shows e : t $3,29
s ipped to New Y r., was pc
e at $3,128,000, a d was sb
$ ,092,408 ;: $1,50'',' 01, par
at $1,417,324, was ,hipped tc
lr d and; sold at '01 422,273
n w coins received r • $140,
'5 cents ; $160,00 ( in' 10
$225,000 in 25 certs ; $225;(
$50 cent pieces.
A -new election
Paris on' the; first a
March. The May r
ar rondizeuient, m,
p :essing the: hope
utual understan
Deputies erected
a d that- France
.a
�epubliic. This
c `ies of " Long li 'e
' town with the Ode
•
will, re-
Govern
hordered
rs to leave
f T iers aa
atio is well
u
he meeting of th
e ent at Berlin, h
ed to the 15th of M
"Rosemont" the 1
Pr'nce Arthur has
Jo i Rose for $20
ie University
:een debate, passe
Commons on the
he -Spanish, ele
head on the 8th of
Cortes will meet
April.
a
.of
The Paris Govern
stop the pay of the
and their wives, and
with work.
varia asks fo
ag. andisement, an
of making the anne
to y a distinct Pro
pi e, bas not been a
The people of Bo
a e" opposed to peac
c:ssion of territory
t e at a majority of t
•
e:
s
r
'er
een
b.
re
m
ts'
nt
th
ns
rch,
tl
tta has
+
rasbou rg
an Pai
postpon-
neer-
880,
rchas-
id at
lased
Eng
'The
00 in
en tl.,-;
00 in
idence of
dbySir
ill, 'after
e House
st.
re to be
and the
e 3rd of
nt - ntends to
tion 1 O-uards
pro 'de them
o rritorial
the intention
Fr : nch terri-
f the Em -
ed.
generally
e- basis of
t is said
11 be h
fifth d
of the el
a spech ex-
tl at there "was 'a
i g alJeoug the
the Ass
e l
h uld re
receive
the Rep
nista."
eld in
ivs of
vent')
ce
ndo
auX
ut
The London Ti e says th
f Frence. has agreed o open th
Sea to foreign men o' -war, to
ti e the Porte to dd it the
t Trough the Darda lies 'of `a
e vessels, the .Rt s fans an
mania.fs alone exc p - d. . R
ilyot opposed to thi• s•ttleruen
question, but Tu "k :y - hesi
agree to it. A. de: ps tch fro
stantinople to th 'ivies e
orte object to t e _powers
care than two ship ea war
aAllbte
try and
No.- 1 homemade p boat:
=..
cow hide for '$3 50, : t ovent.ey'
mhly
Iain s
with
a11.11iC,'�
(,.
1'al1 Wla�:at
piing W-W"bea
lata
Peas•
ar1'e y
Potatoes
Butter'
1✓igs -
pork .
,.t
e Con -
Black
uthor-
assage
1 arm-
Ron-
iSaia 1s
of the
des to
Con-
ys the
(1
White ''Tint,
Spring
Barley
Oats
Peas -
Butter, in k
Eggs,
Dressed Hogs.
)NPON; -Feb. 23, 1871.
dvertiaer Report.)
r Wheat $1 35 to $1 50
tta • 1,35 to 1 45
050 to 060
--048to 049
a 0 70 to 0 8:0'
gs, 0 16 to 0 20
020 to _0 25
7 50 to 8 25
MONTREAL, Feb. 23, 1871.
Flour, (Extra) per barrel, 6:90 to 7:00
i Fancy, 6:60 to 6.70
Sup. fine No 1 Canada, W. 6:50 to 6:75
No 1 Western Wheat, 6:45', to 6:50
No 2 `• 6:00 to 6:05
3:00 to :3:25
0:00 to 0:00
1;40 to 1:45
Q:00 to- 0:00
0:45. to 0:46
. 0:65 to 0:67
0:19 to 0:22
0:16 to 0:19
5:85 to 5:95
6:57 to 6:60
21:75 to22:00
0:92 to 0:95
8:25 to 8:75
Bag Flour,
Wheat, (Canada Fall).
Spring
Western
iOats, (per 32 lb.)
'liaarley, (per 481b. )
Butter,, (Dairy)
(Store packed)
•Ashen, (pots)
Pearl
Pok, (mess
Pe s,
'Dr ssed Ho
8,
STOCK OF trAirTF& CAPS!
BU FALO MARKETS.
eported eekly for the Expositor by
Pgbley & Co , Produces Commission Mer-
chants, Buff to City.
BUFFALO, Feb. 23, ,1871.
White Wheat, per 'bushel, 1:60 to 1 :60
Red Winter . " 1:50 to 0:1)0
Spring
1;37 to 1:37
Batley, .- 90 to 95
Oats, 57 to 0:57
Pe s, 1 05 . to 1:10
Toothy Seed,5:50 to 6:10
Clover `k • 5:75 to 6:00
Drlessed Ho s, per cwt., -9 50 to 10:00
27 to 28
Butter, (roll) 28 to 30
(dais packed)
( (stop " ) 20 to 25
Tubrkeys. ( eased) per lb.. 17 to 1s
Fok'rls, 15 ro, 16
Ducks, per air, : 00 to 1:00
Geese, each, 50 to 50
Eggs, per dozen, - 28 to 0:00
TORONT(
Wheat, Spr
Wheat, Fa1
Bairley,
"Oats.
Dressed Ho
Hay,
Peas,
MARKET, Feb. 23, 1871.
ng, $1 33 to 1 38
8nulex, 1 33 to 1 39
0 58 to 0 66
0 56 to 0 58
7 50 to 8 00
800 to 1350
0 80 to '0 83
TA. SH,ARP'S LIVERY and SALE
. Stables. Office—At Murray's Hotel,
$eaforth. Good Horses, sand. fist -class
Conveyances, always on hand. • 168-tf
IMMO
u)
ILI
ism
1)
RV' CAN
CALL AND SEE _ 'MEM.
WANTED.
1APAR' NEB. in the $addle:and Har -
_ ness nsiness. For further parti-
culars, Ad( esae Box 45, '►t ingham P. O.,
Ont. t. 168-24
having
in
the 'ICHOI E FARM FOR SALE.
'TIRE sub criber offers for sale his Farm:
consist' ng of 120 acres, in the sixth
concession of .the Township of furnberry,
b ing Lot No. 7, with part of Lot No. 8. -
Nearly early 10.0 acres are cleared. The Farm
is, in a goo state of cultivation ; there
ate good b ildings and a fire young bear-
ing orcharc . . To 'parties desiring to pur-
chase a go d Farm, this is a rare chance.
I For part' culars apply to -
for $4 ;
. R
BIR S.
Morris, n the 30th .
the wife of Mr. G o. Clokey,
—boy and -girl.
the wife of Mr. n h McCu
son.
the wife of Mr. mes Mc
MARR
of the bride's fat
Murphy, of Wing
Mr. James Gibs
Cracken. younges
McCracken, Esq.
GES.
the
Cr by the
to Miss
ughter
th of 141
a
field, Egmond.vi e;
Egmond, both of h
lett.
Friday, the 17t
MOND.—
on the 1
ham,
Mary A
h inst.,
twins
y, of a
d inst.,
esidenoe
th inst.,
t Mans-
th inst.,
ne Van -
Waw nosh, on
wen, to Miss S.
CowL, both of Wawanosh.
FOR SALE, IN HARPURH EY.
MHAT comforta le Cottage
Possession on the st of Ma
to the ProPrietor, orth.
JAMES HENNING,
1163-3t rpHE subsmiber liaA on. hand, on Lot
No. 25, Concession 4, McKillop, -the
I FA NI- FOR SALE. I - following varieties of-•
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iInSolvent Act of 1869 -
In the Matter of ALFRED WATKINsON,
y the undersigned, Sainuel Johnson, of
! of Huron, -Hardware , M ei chant, have :
Ibeen aPpointed Assignee in this matter, '
Creditors are requested to tile theit
elai s before me within one month.
S' A MUEL JOHNSON,
, Assignee.
Solicitors for Assignee.
eaforth, 21st Feb., 1871. 168-4
FIRST-PRFZE POTATOES iron SALE.
solvent Act of 1869.
In the Matter of ALFRED WATKINsox
an Inselvent-
U13LIC NOTICE is hereby given,
that under and by virtue ot
powers vested. in me, as Assignee of the
Estate of the above-named Insolvent, and
under the Provisions of the Insolvent A a
of 1869, the imdersigned will oiTer for
sale by Public Auction, at Knox's Hotel,'
in he village of 4.,Seaforth, in the County
nf Huron and Pre,vince of Ontario, on
W !4•130NESDAY, the 26th day of APRIL,
18 .1, at 12 o'clock, noon, all the Estate,
rig t, title and equity of redemption, &c,
i1n8 he following Property,..ariz. : Lot No.
on the North'side of.,8t John Street,
in he village of Seaforth.
here is a valuable holm oD aaiti lot,
an barn, and. will be sold subject to a
M rtgaee for- $300, with interest, from.
5t Marcb,..1870.
Jar XERM8, CASH.
AMU EL JOHNSON,
168-8 Solicitors for Assignee.
Wroxeter P. 0.
HE undersigned offers for sak Lot SEED PO'fik.TOES
Vprth, 24 ii
Roa.cl, 70
:barn, 30x
frame gr
a, bearing
.of good ha
ging to b
a ring cr le running through the farm ;
ere is
V21.e0003.1);°i7 ,550 cash, and time for the
Apply on the premises to the
WM. B'UTTON,
Walton Post Office.
iles from the Northern Gravel Which he o ers •
eres cleared, well fenced, shed Goodrich , Early Hansworth ; Early
0 feet ; log house, 18x24 feet ; Rose ; Gleaeon, and Callico.
11 fi i h d He has also the ri ht for the County of
trchard of 30 trees ; 20 acres Huron, to sell mit atanfacture J. II.
dwood land ; 7 acres of log -
THOMAS' PATENT BEE HIVES
FOR .1:SALE,
A HOUSE AND TWO LOTS
DESIRABLE Dwelling -house and
two exeellent _lotti on Main street,
Selafortb, *RA' Habit =on reasonable terms.
APply to JOHN SEATTER.
BERKSHIRE- PIG.
form tile farming public that he ham
a thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, which
h -will . keep for service at his farm,
161-4V' Egmoudville.
LOOK OUT FOR LENT1
school -house on the lot-- . Individual and. Township Rights for
property will be sold for Sak. Ile will also have a few
SWARMS OF BEES !.
For Sale in the Spring.
HE S
he is
at his Store, at the Market, and to pav
the Highest Price, in Cash, for all fresh
Eggs tha may offer. To Merchants in
Town an Conntry with whom he has
done Bus ess in the past three years,
his best thanks, and hopes for
Enloe of Business relations.
WM. MALCOM.
GGS! EGGS!
FISH I
hrador Herrings, and
lmon Trout,
VERY CHEAP, at
SCOTT ROBERTON'S
CASH STORE.
ALSO,
CLOVER SEED, s
TIMOTIIY SEW
and FLAX -SEED.
Highest Cash, Price paid for Pure
Clovet, Timothy and Flax Seeds, at
SCOTT ROBERTSON'S
CASH: STORE.
NEW LINE OF STAGES,
1! Between Seaforth and Wroxeter.
We, the undersigned, beg to inform
Wroxeter, and. the public generally, that
DAILY STAGE,
till prepared. to purcbase Eggs 1!(Sundays excepted,) each way,as folloWs1
'Leaving Seaforth at 11 a. In, ; haying
bseriber begs to intimate that
Grounds e return
Apply
AUCTION SALES.
10th con., Grey. Farm Stock and.
plements. Jean Govenlock, Proprietor,
J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
Sale of a farm in McKillop, being Lot
No 27, 2nd Concession, on Friday, Feb.
24, at two o'clock p.m. Mrs. Cluff, Pro-
prietress ; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
Ainleyvine at 3 p. in.; leaving Wroxeter
it 12 noon.; leaving, Aiialeyville at 3 p.
m.;—connecting with morning and even-
ing trains, going east and -west, also with
Walkerton and Ilarristen stages. ,Com-
fortable vehicles and fast time. Livery
ROSS St JOIILTSpOriNetoBra.,