HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-07-07, Page 44,
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NEW ADV ER TISE ME N TS .
. Cheap Harness, &c. -.-James Wilson. .
Notice to creditors --D. Mc Parlane.
Canada Salt Association -Thos. Short.
Strayed Horse -Robert Laidlaw.
Auction Sale of Farm Stock -W. Fowler.
Farm for Sale -Wm. Fowler.
Undertaking -M. Robertson.
Telegraph Book Store - .Armstrong &
Price.
Notes Lost -Henry Gies.
11111111111111•111111•11MINIIM1.
Attron expoitor.
FRIDAY,JULY 7, 1871.
The Next President.
The next election for President
of the United States talc( s place in
November, 1872. Already the
names of several aspirants to the
"highest honor in the gift of the'
American people " have been men-
tioned, :eat the party candidates will
not be definitely.chosen before the
spring of 1872._ The piobabilities
at • present are that General Grant
will be again the candidate ot the
It epublican party, and that John T.
Hoffman, the present GoVenor of
New York State, will be the stand-
ard-bearer of the 'Democrats. Horace
Greeley has been spoken of as a
probable Republican candidate, but
that eccentric individual could never
obtain the nomination of any Con-
vention, end would poll but few
votes as an independent candidate,
so his chance of occupying the
White House is rather slim. The
indications seem to be that next
year the Democrats will not sustain
such an overwleelming defeat as at
the last three Presidential elections.
The Dominion Government in
- Manitotea. -
We published last ',week a - letter
from a former resident' of this
Comity, now living in- Manitoba?
complaining of the dilatoriness and
negligence of the Dominion Gov-
ernment, in its administration •of
the eiffairs of that Provinee. This
week we print ae very interesting
letter fro& Mr. Luxton, formerly
editor of this journal, who writes
front Winnipeg, and tells- a . similar
story of the incapacity ani utter
inefftciency of the Ottawa Govern --
'Ilene, in dealing with Manitoba.
The emigration flowing into - the
country is enormous, and a 'better
class of emigrants -more intelligent,
more well-to-do, or better qualified
to .act as the pioneers of a new
colony -never settled any coantry.
These emigrants left their hoilies
-with the expectation that immedi-
t
ately on reaching their 'destination
they could settie down on fat ms, and
get their land in order for cropping.
But on getting to Red River they
discover that no surveys have been
rtiade, no toads laid out, no reserva-
tions located -in short that no
i , 7 7
preparation'whatever has oeen made
to receive theta. The Government
en co t i raged • and promoted th is
etnigretion, but, with cul pa ble
neglect, made no preparations what-
ever for its reception, The con-
sequence is the newly -arrived eini-
grants are many of them in a Most
uefortunate position. They do not
wish to squat on lands to which
they h a ve no claim, and fi oca which
they might tie removed when they
had effected iMprovements ; they are
n i the t 1 t Sti flicient means to ee teen
to their homes, and are _ therefore
compelled .to wait, in a •COUntry
wttere the necessities of life are at
the very highest figure, as patiently
us they may, for something to turn
up. We. believe that a company of
GOATerninent,surveyois are now, on
the road, if they have not already
arrived, but it will he very. sur-
prising, and entirely contrary to
irrecedent in Dominion ad m in istra-
tions, if a single township will be
enrveyed before winter. The Gov:-
einmoit send the emigrant* first,
then send surveyors to lay out the
leads for them Extraordinary policy
this!
The Government _route by Fort
Williata is ‘vortbless. ,There'is no
use or In udence in any •emierant
going to Manitoba withoutia large
s
() Li az ti ty of ft•eiefea ia the 'live of
liVe Stock, inii)leinents and provi-
sions. But the Government have
provided a l'Oute by Which it is im-
posSible to carry freight. It would,
seetn as if the Ottawa Government!
in dealing with Manitoba had ..set
itself to the Lisle of trying How not
to do it, instead of making arrange-
iu en ts for the efficient administration,
of affairs. _
'While our Government is put.
' suing this blundering short-sightedcoutse, the Americans are %training
every nerve to get the start of
Canada, in securing the trade of .the
new territory. Their railroade 41 -
ready touch the Manitoban border,
nuil taeir lines of communication ex. -
tend iuto the country. We have
lately been congnitulating ourselt;es
oa having a new Province added to
our own territory for our emigrating
population to go to. But if, • as
seetee lite Is, the Americans are to
lrive all the piofit, what good \lin it
do usi
-
Railway .1.13;tters,
After acalm there is generally a .
etorrh.!-!Thtere has been for some:time
a veil: d cided caint in 'regard to
railway iiatters in this County, but
judging from Jesuit appear nces
. ,
the stertei is not rat• off As will be
seen fronithe rernatke of our Clue --
vale cOrrespondent, the D rectirs of
the Wel ington, Grey- and ru e
Railway have ideeidedto dop i1ie
!
Listowel Ainleyville, and Tin ham
ronteifot their Kincardine_ -br inch.'
They als pretead to litiv. , reC iv d
. : ,
the sine on. of theEnglist Bo rd af
Director c;f the Geeat,We, tern 1 -ta 1-
way,ii to • ssist in'tbe eonst ucti n of
this bran h, as they are do'ng i tie
construe hen of the main li le t Sa a
geen. T at this is :the case howev r
lf, - .
We very uell doubt. NNie- e.r ber-
ry tie lea n, :that the premise. at d
,pretensio s Of thee i Hamilto pe•
pie are h vine., ,to 4 cemeiderab e e
tent, the effect desiteee by thos wi o
makelth in, vize: eheUnjury f ti e
,
Ieonden_ cbeme in the' estimati n f
the people Of Grey and Morris. 11 e
-scarcely think there are many wi O
are being' deceived by these fai pr
Mises,lbult there ce tainly aee
who Were formerl,y strong adv at's
Of the .Laindort sch.eme; who are no
"on theience." To such we N ou d.
desire.'to Say a few -Words. TI p
sition whieli they.° cupy is for hem -
selves,. a veree dang tons o e.: 1 hey
' want and'reqUire railway edm uni-
cation. :This has been off ed he
by the People of -London, prov di a
they comply with certain ondi ion
It has also been offered th m h• ti e
.people! of 'Hemil tone. -an earl tl. e
•same conditions, It the efor no
becomes their duty to weigh we 1
both offer, ;mit° decidei in av r
of that which they may leern wi I
be meet advantageeusto t em. Bi t
before they can do this, t ley u. t
decide!as to whiel ' of tl e la rti s
making these offer are r4ost 1 el
'to perforna what they pr. mis le t
1
!by placing confidence in one hie 1
mav pro- ve false, theyeleselboth. I
i.
- t
. ,.
order to come to a inte lige.t d
t
cision Of thit kintilthey • Inns co
trast the past course of the p om
ters ofthe one scheme,- with th: pa t .
course of the. promoters of the • the •
and aqer!Striking 4 balance, :d ci e
in favor the one w iCh has l th be -t
past re,coed to offer
Now, with reg rill to the pr
motet•S of the Lo -don schem: • n
!
person: can deny bup they heve ct
fairly 'and- honorably' throug ou .
-At first they manifested an ea •ne t
'desire to build their road, the, lai
their sCheme before the people tol
them wht ' they themselves wete
prepared . to ! do, and what the r
quire& of them in order to s cute
the success of the enterprise, he
have carried out tcthe letter o f r
i
the share which ti ey Kornis d '
perform, and now await the ulfi
tne:nt by ,the people of Nortl an
South .Haron of their pare o the
undertaking. • So soon _as t is s
done they are prepared to go on wit
the Work,and posh it forwar t
eapid completion. ,
Let ns nowlook at the toe uous
course pursued by the Direct J rs of
the Wellington, Grey and ruc
Company, not ohlel• ineardine the'r
conduct in Bruce betarso in ii. ro .
When, they appeared befor tit
County Council of ; Bruce- t as
that body for an xtension of tem
to enable them' 4el omplete their
main linefthrough he County, the
faithfully 'promistd olgive the; out
Lythe beflefi t of il he : Govern -nen t
bonus. of $2,000 per mile, In t n
sooner denthey find that the p opl
of Bruce intend' *applying thi. al
,propriation to assist in. :More sin
their- rail way . facilities, than the
meanly break their pledge, an
claim for tnetnselves the grent % hic
they had promised to alto0
Coanty, So .n .tich for their eel
sections with. tb people of 13 uc
Let as tilw .see ow they have • cte
with ! thetpeople of Huron. or
year or more hey kept the rat
payers of the to nships of .11 wic
and Turnberry dangling bet ee
heaven !andeeert in expectanc e b
promising that they would oil
their Kincardine branch tht ttgl
Howick by way of Wroxetet an
Wit -Thant to Ki eardine. ' Fin ine
however; that the- ratepayel s! o
Grey and Aiorria had-de:terrain d t
aid the !Londoif road, they ! .‘ gab
break ': the promises, made to ;th
people of :Howl* , end Wro etet
,ffleinly desert -Oiere, and pr mis
to locate their elettic branch thy ogl
the -townships oftl Grey and 1110 rris
in order, _if poSeiblee - to shu on
their Opponents from London. W
trust that the good. sense Of th
people of these last named t wa
.hipe ••wilt :preveil, and that the
unite- to defeat the echent s. o
hese Hamilton! adventurers.. A
hey- have broken faith with th
eeople of Deice, witlithe peor le o
.1.-1Owiek., - and . With 'the. 1,e-oi, e o
Wroxeter, what: teeaeantee bay th
'', .
wople „of the irrAbips of 'rey
Merris, and Taielberry, ! that, the
. ..
aill net also break all the fair -pro
niSWitial they are now na kin
to them. 'We would warn -6
emple of these townships, th t i
Ley do desert tletee wheehave hOie
0
1
t
11
THE HURON gX
estly and faithf
engagement,: a
promise which
to them, and jo
ers who have n
to keep out cot
get no railway
left to flounder
'years to come.
chance, and if
it to slip throu
they are ende
bubble which
hands, they wi
selves to blame
ly car d out every
d ful 'lied every
ey hav ever made
ri hands with tichem-
object in view but
petitio ,.they will
ill all, ut will be
'n the mud for many
This is their last
ley foolishly allow
their 'ngers while
'voting to grasp a
ill bu-st in their
have only them -
WE ARE info
of the Reformet
ing of Huron
early day, for t
ganising the Re
making further
approaching ele
of time and .pla
be given.
med th
s of th
be_
e purp
rm As
n-epar
tion,
e will,
t a meeting
South Rid -
called at an
ee of re-or-
ociation,and
tions for 'the
Due notice
we presume,
NEWS 0 THE WEEK.
The German ttempt to excite a
demonstration e lonest the inhabit-
ants of Helig and 1r s proved a
failn re.
The Brow ville . agricultural
-works near W odbridge were de-
stroyed -by fire 1 Monday evening,
abut eight o'cl ck.
t he sugar re neries Of Paris are
ohe more employing G rman work-
men.
There is every indica ion that the
radical republic In cand dates,-Gam-
betta and Leces e, hav carried 'the
election in Hay Fran e:
Ministers fro' Germ ny, Sweden,
Turkey, .Hollan .Russi , Spain and
the -United Sta s to ti e Court of
Victor Ertiann , have_ arrived in
Rome. The Ot eans P inces dined
with Mr. Thiel. on Sa archly last -
but no politic, impc tance is at-
tached to this f. t.
The Prince 1 perial Fredetick
William, and ife, ti e Princess
Royal of Engl nd, le t Berlin on
Wednesdey for P nglan on a visit
to Victoria, _
The workme all nas
for Gambetta a 1 Victo
are the candida es elec
first section of the 7th
ment of Paris.
At about- thr e o'c1ok Monday
afteraoon, the rie aid Niagara
station, a few r is frotnl the Clifton
House, situated on th I HI, was
bunt to the round-Lcause un-
known.
The base ball latch
Rockford Club Illin
Guelph 'Maple eaf, w
Guelph, on Sate_ day, a
in favor of the ockfor
of 13 to 12.
A Torict's sp cial fr
says Odo Busse i has been appoint:
ed British mini ter to EerIiu.
Fifteen suits $20,0 0 danaages
in each, for libe s on a firn of coal
dealers, began n -Mon lay, in the
United States Coerts, eeinst the
e.
Jersey City Eve ing Jo Trial.
Mr. Howard Secretary to the
British legation. at Talungton,
has been appointed a ent .in the
rated States tcp receiv the olaims
or Btitish subj cts co mig withn
articles 12 to !17 inclus ve, of the
treaty of Washington.
Three hundred Moenians just
from Europe, left New York for
Salt Lake city on Friday night, in
charge of one ot Brigham Young's
sons and four It ndred iore are in
quarantine.
A destructive fire eccurred in
Lindsay, about ond o'clock on Mon-
day morning ora the west side of
William street, •y whic 1 six stores,
a photograph g illery, dwelling,
store house andIstable all frame
buildings -were destroyed.
1
i
A banquet N as given on Thurs-
day by the Angl -Ameriban Associ-
ation, at which he following., named
Americans wer present :-Hon.
Wm. E. Dodge, Bishop McIlvaine,
Hon. II. Wil n, Hon, Hugh Mc-
Cnlloch, Gen. V. F. Smith, and
Messrs. Palfrey; tAbar, &c. Speeches
were made of thj friendly character
usual on such occasions.
A destructive fire recently raged
for eleven days i'l succeesion in the
county of Argenteuil, ower Can-
ada; and the Scottish se tlernent at
Harrington, in the rear pf the coun-
try, has suffered severely, many ex-
cellent settlers having' been com-
pletely ruined. ,
The v a rious rki m ors svhich have
been circulated oncerning the safe-
ty of the value') e contents of the
national library a Rai are satis-
factorily disnotel of by 4. correspon-
dent of the reab tee, whc has visited
the buildings, a d ninelb the necese
sary.enquiries&Iu1gE to say the
Commtme dicl not dis urh any of
the treasures o'l the 1 brary, but
contended themselves by ousting
the officials, au4 leasing th,e book;
and works untoached.- '
Iron telegraph poles have been
!I
substituted for wooden ones on the
line between Be •lin and Potsdam,
and along the railway from Weie-
,
eenfels to Gera, vith such satisfac-
tory reeults that it is now proposed
to intrcd uce th tin on all Prussian
In Switzerland , path for the river, ano took off her
beea setiefectoei1147 k skeee v.,a 1,,t. end tett awn); on thp
eae,
their votes
Hugo, who
ed for the
arrondiese-
11
etween the'
is, and the
s played at
d "resulted
1 by a!scoie
Ill London
tolegraeh lines.
they have aJQ
OSITOlt.
^
JULY 7 1871.
tried. It i3 claimed that they will
last- sq much longer than wooden
ones t at they will be cheaper in
the en , while they are much more
pleash g to the eye.
A d spatch states that the Mas-
sachusetts supreme court has just
made a notable decision in a suit
instinited by a stone cutter to recov-
er a certain sum of money, $500,
levied as a fine by the trade union
to which he belonged, for cutting
stone in a manner contraty to the
rules (If the union. The court ruled
that the demand was illegal, and
that a combination and threat to
prevent workmen from being em-
ployed was an illegal conspiracy.
A clespatch from London says the
Levant _Herald states that the cloud
between Tutkey and Egypt is repid-
ly re -gathering. It apprehends an
early ibreaking out of hostilities be-
tween the two countries as the in-
evitable result of the present compli-
cation's. The Khedive is rapidly
-
arming his troops with the most
modern and efficient weapons.
Largei consignments of American
arms have been received from manu-
facturers in the United States'and
American torpedoee are also being
used. These movements on the
part of the Khedive, the Herald
views as precursors of war, and states
that a formal declaration of hostil-
ities between the two nations at an
early 4ate is not improbable.
A By-law to grant a bonus to as-
sist in the extension of the Berlin
and Don railway to Galt, was car-
ried in that town by a large major-
ity, on Tuesday last.
The last Armstrong gun on the
Fort t Quebec was shipped sto
England on Tuesday last. England
has no divested this country of
about everything in the shape of
war implements.
Hon. iMr. Trutch, of British Col-
umbia, has been appointed Lieut-
Goventor of that province.
Theisteamer Maine, of the North-
ern Transportation Company, burst
one of her boilers near Brockville
on Tue,sclay night. One man is sup-
posed to have Peen killed and four
are dangerously injured,
The Sorel, Drummondville and
Arthallaska wooden railway is near-
ly COLD Neted. The country traversed
is sple didly.adapted for a railway,
and thb work is being pushed ahead
-vigorot sly. It is likely that this
road -ill be the first wooden rail-
way ih Canada, ea the Gosford
road, though finished some time
back, ieems in a hopeless state of
muddirnent, owing to dissension
among the directors ,and share-
holder .
In tie Unite& States they drink
6,000 00 barrels of lager beer every
year. A quarter of a century ago
that, now popular, beverage W28
almost if not entirely unkaown in
Ameriea.
The Tichburne case is said to
cost fis e thousand dollars a day, and
as it is likely to last for weeks, if
not m nths, :onger, the estate must
suffer severely no matter how the
-verdic goes. If the clainnult loses,
his fri n'2ds and the Jews who hive
advanced him some $700,000 for
the puepose of prosecuting his case,
will have the pleasure of viewing
that advance as a permanent invest-
ment, without intetes in Tich-
burne tock.
Fire of the extent of 100 miles
in len th are raging in the vicinity
of Fo t William. 1.1* Hudson's
Bay 0 mpany's store and offices at
Lake Shebandowaui were entirely
destroyed on the 27th inst. The re-
sidents of Prince Arthur's landing
got everything packed up and were
,t
makin to the bay, but owiag to the
exertio is of -a number of men who
happened to be there at the time in
connection with the Caeada, Pacific
Railway' survey, it was controlled
beforedoing any harm. The Gov-
ernment stores had a narrow es-
cape_ The origin of the fires is set
down to speculators who are firing
the woods so as to get at the rocks
in seareit of silver mines. The ex-
citement is beyond description.
Details of the census returns in
Great Britain, are beginning to be
published, and present some curious
facts. One of tne most interesting
of these is that the great cotton
manufacturing centres which suffer-
ed from the scarcity of raw material
during the American war, have
sustained a positive loss in popula-
tion sice 18'60. The undoubted
cause of this defect is the immense
emigr4ion to America during those
years, in consequence of the hard
tinies and the lack of food occasion-
ed by the cotton fa me.
.10 • ...-
Extraordinary Drowning of a,
Young Lady.
A daughter of Mr. Yeardly, sta-
tion agent at Brantley on the North-
ern Railway, aged 19 years. was
dreWned in the note] branch of' the
Muskoka. river, about Wilson's saw
milt, on Tuesday evening. She had
been visiting settle friends previous
to the sad occur' ence, and appeared
quite gay and in the best of spirits.
Strange to say on her way home,
she went about 60 yards out of her
bank nd apparently waded out he
yond her depth and was drowned
The l� lity where she entered th
river s quite shallow for some
tance ont. A neighbor perceive
the h t- and shoes, and conclude
that t e young lady was bathin
and ey id no further attention.; bub
retur ing by the same route about
an hOur or more after, the articles
of apparel -were still lying there.
This aroused his suspicions and
strict Search was promptly inetituted
for her in the surrounding woods.
The fallowing day the body was re -
bowled „close by, In her pocket
were "'found letters from a young
man. The whole affair is envelop-
ed in mystery.
London, Huron and Bruce
- Railway.
THE GOVERNMENT GRANT SECURED.
The President of the Bard of
Directors, J. Birrell, Dna, the
Mayor of the city., J. Cousins, Esq.,
and Messrs. C. P. Smith, E. W.
Hyman, M. Anderson, and the
Secretary, Thos. Churcher, waited
on the Attorney -General, Hon. J.
S. Mecdoaald, at Toronto, Friday,
June 30, to give the statements and
explanations necessary to secure a
etant from the Government fund in
aid ofehe London, Huron and Bruce
RaitWay. Tbe Hon. John Carling
introluced the gentlemen from Lon-
don te the Attorney -General. Mr.
Joh., 1Birrell explained to the Hon.
Mr. Macdonald the position and in-
tentio s of the Boaid of Directors.
The ttorney-General read through
the At for granting aid to rail-
roads, and remarked upon its con-
dition*, and explained diet -when
these onditions were complied with
by th London, Hulot) and .• Bruce
Rail ay Company, the Government
wete required by the Act to pay
over the proportion dueto the road
in accordance with the character of
the country it would passthrough -
111 this case $2,000 per mile. After
a very long but pleasant interview;
the delegation left with the most
satisfactory- assurances that, as fast
as the road was ibuilt and completed
for working, the Government grant
of $2,000 per mile would be paid
over to the Company. -Free Press.
For cheap ladies', gents' and children's
Prunella Boots of every description, go
to T. Coventry's.
The Twelfth of Jiily InNewYork
There is every reason to fear
that the next twelfth of July will
witness some frightful scenes of
bloodshed in the city of New'. Yolk.
It Will be remembered that on the
twelfth of July last year a seeies of
coin bats took place . between the
Orangemen and the Ronian Catho-
lics, resulting in the death of some
`five or six men. Since then both
parties have been nursing their
wrath to keep it warm. A New
York journal says that both th
Orange and Green will hold pic-nic
on the day in question, aatl tha
both are making great military pre
parations. Regiments in the interes
of the respective parties are' to b
had out and paraded, and both side
are arming quietly but effectively
So, unless the authorities cat
successfully interfere in the mat
ter before the day arrives, o
unlets one or other of the rival.per
ties abanden their intention, of dis
play, it is to be feated that th
streets of New York will next wee
witness the horrors of the battle
field on a small soak.
The latest styles of Boots and Shoes o
all kinds cheap at T. Coventry's.
The Tichborne Trial.
The Tichborne trial attracts fa
more attention than any political
event whicn is now taking place.
I cannot say that the cross-examina
tion to which the claimant has bee
subjected durtng the last few day
has at all ithproved his pusition
His answers to a-lniest every ques
tion connected with the eat ly life o
Roger Tichborne, to say the least
disclose an extraordinary failure o
memory. He Fpends a good deal o
his time fencing with the Solicitor
General, and when the latter drive
him into a corner and presses lii
as to his knowledge of a particulat
statement ot• fact it is curious to no
how non -committal he is in hi
answers. He is perpetually " hedg
ing" yet he never loses his self
possession, and his courage and con
fidence never desert him. Although
of unwieldy size, and suffering neon
a painful malady, it is a mistake t
suppose that he is a man of repul
sive appearance. On the contrary
his face is agreeable rather tha
otherwise. Bis features are shape
ly and the expression is such as i
usually associated by Lavator witl
frankness of character. Whil
intensely ignorant on some pint
he is very sharp on, others. Hi
educational level hardly rises to tha
of a pig -jobber, but, tat the sem
tittle, the skillful manner in whic
he parties Sir John Coleridge, itti
plies the possessicn of natural intelli
gence of a very superior order. Th
defenne undertake to show that h
tha WAX of a Wappiee botcher
11
Some people say that be is a natural
son of the old baronet. Others still
cling to the theory that he is the
real man, who is suffering from -a
very bad memory. One of the most
important features of the croes-ex--
amination has reference_ to the lent
Which Roger Tichborne played it
the election which took place at
Poole in the year 1852 or 1833.
The claimant swears that he NV81,5
invited to !stand for Poole in that
year.a4d that the reqeieition was
signed by meny of the inhabitanna
The Solicitor-Creneral then produced
a letter from Roger -Tichborne to
his mother, in which he states that
be. went to Poole at the invitation
of his uncle, Henry Danny Sete
mour to assist that gentleman in his
election, but he found he had noet
More influence there than the man
in the moon," (a famous briber
whose corrupt achievements were
the talk of the country iri those
.days.) It is difficult to reconcile 'the
two statements; but of course, it
remains to be seen 'whether the
claimant can prove that :enything
like a reqvisition was presented to
him. In the meanwhile the "Tide -
borne bonds" ate slid to l)e greatly
depreciated in value. explained
in a recent letter that the claimant
has raised a large sum of money by
the issue of those bond; which are
of course, only payable in the event
of his Making good his claim to the
baronetcy and estates. It appeal's
that 117 witnesses have yet to be •
called for the plaintiff, and veiy
nearly as many_ for the defence. It
is, therefore, not stir' rising that
yesterday the Lord Chief Justice got
-frightened at the prospect of the,
prolongation of the trial to Chriete
mas, or to some other hardly less re,
mote period, and invited counsel on
both sides to a private eonference.
It is perhaps worthy of remark that
when Chief Justice Bovill sat for
Guildford his colleague was Mr.
GuildfOrd Onslow, still one of the
members for that town, who is one.
:of the chief supporters of the claim-
ant to the Tich borne baronetcy, -
London Car. Globe.
The largest, cheapeA and best sfbck
of Boots and Shoes in Seaforth, at T.
Coventry's. • -
•
----Atthe late aunnal session of the
Grand Orange Lodgeheld at Hamilton,
the following gentlemen were elected.
Grand. officers for tile current year -
Brother NI, Bowen, ,M. P., Belleville, .
Grand Master. Bro D'Arcy Boulton
Toronto, Deputy -Grund Master. Broil
Rev-. Abraham Dawson. Egansville.
Grand Chaplain. Bro. Th t mas Keyes,
St. Catharines, Grand Secretary. Bro.
William Anderson, Mountain -View,
Grand Treasurer. Bro. Joseph Doupe,
Axiom's, Grand Lecturer. Ptro. WiIEain
White, Tweed, Grand Director of Cere-
monies. Bro. Dr. Potts, Belleville,
Deputy -Grand Secretary. Bro. John G.
Moore, Belleville, Deputy -Grand Trea-
surer. Brother W. Boulter,' Demorest-
vine, Deputy -Grand Lecturer. The
Grand Lodge will hold its next meeting
at Montreal.
BIRTHS
Jom-sraNE.-In on the '2.0t1i
June, the wife of Mr. Irwiu Johnstone
of a son,
MeDL&P.Ann.-In Se - orth, on the lst
inst., the wife of 1 ev. Archibald Mc-
Diarmid, of a daug, ter.
MARRI GES.
1VIcTA Gomm y Rev. S. Ter-
williger, at Egnam dville, May 24th,
1871, Mr. Robert leTae-oart, to Miss
Catharine Orr, bot of Tuckersmith.
y Rev, 8, Terwil-
ligar, at the M thodist Episcopal
Parsonage, Seafortl , July Srd, 1871,
Mr. James Vanho n, to Mies Jane
Swan, both of Hilbert.
C.A.mr BELL -M e LAGA14.. -On the. 25th _
ult., at the residetiee of the bride's
' father, by the Rev. Mr. Ross, Mr.
John Campbell, of Clinton, to Miss
Mary McLagan, $ cond daughter of
' Mr. john McLagan, of Tuckersmith.
Canada Salt Associ-
ation.,
THE Salt Manufacturers of Ontario, hosing
formed an Association'under the above title, for
the sale of salt, notice ishereby given that all salt
will; imtil further notice, be sold by the Associa-
tion only. Connnunications to be addressed to tin)
Secretary Salt Association, Oodericb.
TLIOMAS SHORT,
SAMUEL II.D1ETLOR,
Secretary. •' 1874
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM STOCK AN IM-
PLEMENTS.
The snbscriber will sell by PUBLIC AIJCT1()N,
on bis premises Lot No. 29, Concession 1, Tucker-,
smith, H. B. S., on WEDNESDAY, the 16th of
August, the following valuable property : 26 good
mulch cows, 1 reaping and. 1110Wing /within°, com-
bined, Bell's make; 1 span of working horses ris-
ing 6 years old, 1 fiptlla rising 8 years old, 1 driving
11111TO 4 yearso:ild, 1 horse 8 years eta, i two-year tila
colt, 2 yearling fillies; 3 sets of double harneisi, 1
set of single harness, 2 plows, 1 set harrows, 12
spring lambs, 1 thoroughbred improved 13erkshisie
boar 2years old, 20 good pigs, 1 cheese Ylit and all
the fixtures belonging to it, and a great variety of
other articles too nunierona to mention. .
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock,
Terms -All spws of 3aijid under cash; over that
amount 12 months credit 'ill be given.
A reasonable discountwill be allowed for °Fish.
WILLIAM FO \VLER,Proprit,tor,.
3.2. BRINE, Anctionee
FARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber will also ell by private sale th
osinoilT,riHortillstoette,keolanntnahbieiinnillo t Nacorits1,14,,..;.,;(4)1.0whic4.:„}i,,,,,.„..t
cleared and all under grass. There is on the prem-
ises a rod new frame barn]. The Itiye.r Maitland
runs through the farm. T re -whole is well fenced.
It is situatedi;,..1 on a good Yel road. 'within three
miles of this 'Village of Sea orth. For a stoek-rais-
ing anti igazing farm, it has not a superior in
CaTincitrin
da-s_one-third
of th IptilPlyI7- teleithnot.sbeEeilipmrto°:etilm3ieYtortl'owir,b8-
r :111'1111:FOWLER,
seuferth Post ()filly?.
1tite4
paid down; the balance on
demur, with interest at 6 p
Fin' further particulars a
•
TutkersMint, 3I:17. 0, 137,
1
ITL*L'Y 7, 187
THE MA
, SEAFORTH,
Whoolt, (Fall) 19 husk
Wheat (Spring) tilutsA
Barley bushel, '
Oats .bushel,
Peas43 bushel,
Butter, fr lb.
Eggs, -
Hides,
'Sheen Skins,
Hay, per ton,
r10111',' per 100 lbs.
Potatoes,
Wool, per lb.,
Lamb :Skins,
Pelts,
Bark, f cord,
Special attention pa
Iiwts and Shoes, either
at J. Duncan &, -z•
-CLINTON,
Telegraph to
Fa.;11 -Wheat, per buShe
Spring Whetlt, per has
°ow, per bushel,
Peas, per bushel,
Barley, -per bushel,
Butter: per per, ib
Eggs, per doz.
Wool, per lb.,
Xan's hand-roade iii
at J. Dunean &
GODERIC.I1,
-Fall Wheat
?Spring 'Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Batter
Ygs
NVIX141
A FUJI Stock of all
Shoes. in Leather., a.t
ST. MARYS'
Fall Wheat, per "busIik
bpring Wheat, pet bm
Oats, per bushel,
2436S, per bushel,
Barley, per bushel,
1lUtter per lb.,
)g per doz.
wool.
-Come and get your
.of Prunello Boots, all.:
LONDOi
Whitte Winter Wheat
Spong
Barley
Oats
Peas
nutter, itt kegs,
g8,
N eat
TORONTt
\V beet, Spring,
Wheat, S es,:
Barley,
Oats,
Ray, .
Peas
Wool,
- A large assortment
Gents', Ladies' andr
Duncan & Seafi
MONTREAI
• Flour, (Extra) per ba
Fancy,-
; *Lip. tfine No I Caliatl
No I Western: V,
No 2,
Flonr,
eat, (Cana& Fall
Sprin;
Western
'Oats, (per S2 M.)
Bailey, (per 48 lb.)
Butter, (Dairy)
• (Store pac
Pork, (mess)
Peas,
N011
-vr, B..31. B. SCOTT
-4-Ttliorized to colkez ti
ecoonnts due
parties indebted to kirn
;make immediate setileincr
nreect
Accometantl
NTs. SCOTT will meet le
.1)ALY in Ztay at Mr. -MI
-o'clock A. M. to 5 bleloek
STRIA
TWO the premises of
durte, a. bay Horse, w
is
Owner requested. to call
remove tbe'sarrie.
.1,i'otice is ,heaeby given t
be not taIl(id. for within ,or
it -win be scild for the expe
3101
-Ott*, Jul•
CAUI
'MBE' public are herebyl
--LOT negotiating the 1q
wbich were lost by the 1:10
mem Berne and Mr. nee
1L315d ipst:
lst-Drawn by the nridi
Bwk, 540, due March m
.foseph AleyerF
f431" $87 50 due ;January n
3(1.—By same parties lo
Jrninary. ,-
411—BylAlexander
Clios. $11 :N. due "Tann -
5th--i3y Bus
$14,1due Novembe
Berne, Hay TownAip,
re.
PKYRICIE OF VI
,COP.titir
ITHE cdrpartnerhhip
tween tbe undeThiguel
Philip Vollmer, as stave
insainfaetnrers, at the j
'County of Huron, Imo
Ament & Vollmer, has
tuuttral consent.
liVitnws : OTTO KT,(11
IN:otary Public, 31
1e,o,,ft)).2oth
Tb Lm.iwn.s vat la
ULI:aT