HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-09-22, Page 4-
, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.. -
J, P. Brine, Auctioneer.
Housekeeper Wanted -Dr. Graham, Ainlenilie.
Strayed Steer -T. Ritchie, 'Morris.
Strayed•Stcer-John Balletxtine, Rodgerville.
Strayed itritre-j'. McIntyre, Paisley.
Are Coraiug-Com. Foote.
Auction Sale--Jehn Petty, Hay
: -
Cattle, Fair---Houghtours Hotel. •
Titckersinith Railway By-law.
Hay Railway By-law.
The Circular Saw -W. Robe:Non & Co.
ismommi=saissuisr _
4; itron Ti.Txporiitor.
•
FRIDetY, SEPT_ 22, 1871.
Manufactories in Seaforth
We are glad to observe that
remarks which we made last w
upon this subject have caused
siderabl e fasso ra Lie corn m en t am
our business men, and will, we te
be productive of immediate act
and good results. We would n
recommend that a meeting of
ratepayers be convened at an ea
day, ia order to discuss, and at•r
at some feaeible plan to render s
encomaaement to manufaetories
will cere to us one or more 'sx.
establishment as we mentioned I
week. Let some person get up
requisition to the iteeve asking 11
to call a public meeting. There
no time to be lost, and if protn
action be taken there is- DO reas
why an Agricultural Impleme
1-lan.ufactoey could not be establi
ed in time for the, trade of ne
season. Who will take the init
tive step?
the
eek
con-
ong
itet
ion
,OW
the
rly
i ve
Lich
ast
a
‚ID
18
pt
on
t
she
xt
or
we we
The Division. of the County f
Rvistration Purposes.
it seems that the rumor which
last week published anent this
question turns out to be too true.
The proclamation dividing the °guil-
ty and making the village of Blyth
the Registry seat has been published
in the Ontario Gazette, and the
change will no doubt go into opera
tion as soon as Mr. Sancifield Mac-
donald can make himself sure as
whieh of the -numerous caudidat
can be appointed with the mo
(prat to his administratien. So f
as the people of Blyt h are concer
ed we do not thMk that they are i
the least blamew-brthy for the coin
they took to bring their village u
der the attention of the Gover
went. They are perfectly justith
in getting for their village 'all th
advantages they can, and ere co
gratulate them upon the succes
which, on this occasion, attende
their efforts. But the Governmen
that has made the appointment- a
'§c, inopportune a time, and that ha
selected so incentrenient a. place at -
certainly worthy of the seyeees
censure. -Under the present eireem
stances, it is extremely unfoetunat
that the di -vision has been made
The County juet new is in a mos
nnsettled state, and it is yet impos
sible to predict where, cours
of a year 'or two, the meSt centra
and convenient point for a Registry
office will be. If the Wellington
Grey, and Bruce Railway be the
one which will be built, Blyth will
certainly be in. an extremely out-of-
the-way and inconvenient place, as
parties froni the East and West of
the Riding would be coMpelled,.
evety time they desired to visit the
:Registry office, to take the cars to
Wingh am, and engage a con yeyance
from 'there to Blyth, or take a. con-
veyance the whole distance and make
a day's journey of it, when, if the
effice had been located at sothe point
along the liee, the journey could
have- been petformed in a few hours.
if, on the other hand, the London.
and 'Toronto roads be built, Wine -
ham, being the junction of the two
roads, would-be decidedly the most
COT1Venient place.: It will thus be
seen that, if the Government had in
view the conven;ence of the public,
instead of a desire to provide for a
political supporter a fat berth they
would not have located the new
Registry office in the position which
they have. Oresbetter, still, they
would lot have divided the County
at all intil tlicy could see tliat
things had become settled.
There is also another strong
- reason w;ty this division slmeld not
be nettle at the present time. - It is/
well known that. as soon as the cen-
eus which Was taken during last
spring and summer, can. be carectly
tind properly estimated, there Will
he a reconstrUction ot Electoral
• Divisions. probability is that
this Count?! will be divided into
three Divisions instead of two as at
present. This division will be made
by the Dominion Governmeet, and, ,
of course, Without any regard to the
present division /or Registration .
purposes, which has been made by
the °retail() Governthent So that
we may have 0170 division for Regis-
tration purposes, and another and a
•different for electoral purposes,
which would be meoevenient and
absurd. The result would be, that,
aftet going to an expense of eight or
ten thousand dollars in establishing
an office in Blyth, it would remain
there but for a short time, when a.
similar expense would have to be in-
to
es
st
ir
n-
11
se
II-
n-
11-
•
_
6 remarks, we thin
114nd prudent for
I to remove the be
curred to establia% it in another
position.
The change was one wl
entirely unneceesa Ly at the preSOP t
time. It hae not ,eeen dem nded by
the people, and'hai only be rr made
for the purpose of creating a com-
fort:11)1e offiee for a political hanger-
on. The coevecience of ttu public
shas been entirely lost sight of, and
'the _intet•ests of the people sicrificed
that theimportunities and -ravings
of a anngry ;Arai worthies office -
seeker might be gr tided.
The adjoining County o Perth
has also been sacri iced in a similar
way to Heron. The incon enience
of the division in that COU ty they
be imagineds h ,n we state hat the
people of 11.- it, hell, Carro ibrook,
and even wid in tv o or thr e Milee
frem Seaford) Will hereafter be corn.
pelled to driv t. •Mary§ a dis-
tance of twenty- fix•or thirtl miles,
every time they ha e to vi. it the
Registry office, wh n, -under the old
system they could1 erform a similar
errand in a few hot re by taqing the
train to Stratfor . By Ataking
these foolish divisions, the eovern
!tient may sue .eeel i pleasia a fee,
office -sec k ere, hu1 tli ey will ot add
one whit to di it p pularity n the
country, but %,ili rather down'
upon themselv s th condti nation
of sensible peoplea -
Seeing Faults i Other But
- Blind. th Our Own.
1011 Web
We are decidedly
the laborer is Worth
that all men who spell
service of the con muni
paid for th.eir s ,rViee
they are someti nes Lreatly o. -
paid for more than they have ev
ed. We emildinen tjbi nurner
stances of this Sort, butJ hal1 cont
selves with refere lee to bile only.
days ago, the 2 oroit , Grey 1.
Railway Company vot d. $12,500,
George LaicUaw, f Totonto, for s
rendered the Conipan
a pretty good routed sit
or months labor,
the same time ;
Toronto and Nipi
f the °pin on that
of his hi e, and
their tint in the
y should e fairly
• ; but _ think
paid-
earn -
us in-
nt our -
A few
Bruce
o Mr.
rvices
Well, tvir
hat was
for a fe
witexpenseS1
hute other
singailway C
ore for
Now w
ted to ea
not kee
y from hl
t is a libet
.
Laidlaw'S 'erv c-
$50 WO a yeat.
voted him $1200
refidered the .Coin , a:ay.
hend. that thetim dev
for these roads i'voale
Laidlaw six: Mont s aw
ness .altogeth.er, awl th
mate. . At this ra, ' Nr
11
weeks
aid at
ay he
py
• rvi es
pp e-
assing
busi-
I e ti -
'
es are. worth abon
must be a woude
able to. earn that air
it is twice as Mac
President of the
Laidlaw earned
what did his coil
thill canvassed wit
to bepaid in the
fully to e
W
f t e .11V
f r.
un•
th
ount
as
nite
hese la rge a
agu s who tr
hi earn? A
proportio
to come m
clever ans
er annant.
he salary.
States 1,
same
so, where is the xi oney
finish those two toads
Laidlaw has been 01111
men than Mr. Laid',
faithfully awl Welfor
without receiving,
he has received f
va.ssing through th
out of the peoples'
to ca,rry out certain rail
How very clisinte4sted
blatant railWay speed
ton
While we eniclor
extent the cerrectne
k
o
altog
r a
eon'
pock
eye ere he attemrs
mote which is in hi
very short time ale°
000 was given to IV
of Hamilton, by
Wellington, Gre a
way Company, t n
Times had not one
a
11
s,
with whip iNilr.
eted ? Far abler
w have, tk, rice('
wenty-tivq ye
ether, mo tin n
Few mont s ca
try to get a on
ts to ena 1 hi
ay specula 10
are someJo t
tors t
to a 0
of the
would b
contemt
i•om his
point o
eighbor',
present
.
Adami 13
directors -
Bruce
he. Han
rd of feu
find with the tr 1 action,
Bros.vn's donation too, wIts in
whereas the donaion to Mr.
law was in the shape f bonds
_company. In tle6 ne case
money which b.i.d., 1 eri. ,rec
front •the people was given
• instead of being appli d foe th
pose for which it was granted.
the other'case, the in e est o
bonds of the core' any f r a cet-
&Inbuilt, is to be e aiv 1
Thi
terest must be paid eut of the e
ingS of the road, and is-conseque.i
a matter with which the p ,
have nothing to do, tvhereas in
Brown's case the! peop e were
rectly intereeted; as it was tl
money which was given away.
therefore, the Director* f the Tor
, onto and Nipissing al d Toro' tb
' Grey and Bruce acte 1 improp
, in giving to Mr. Laid a v what
, reality -belonged to themee res,
, hoW 11? tich more i'sepre 1 risible! vas
the action of the Dir c ors of he
! Wellington, Grey and B •uce in iv-,
i ing to Mr. Brown dr t which; lid
" not belong to them. If our on-
- temporary condemns thone 1)L0(;0d-
ing, he must, in order o be c9ns'st-
eet, denounce alsc) th proceed' igsi
of Ins friends and pa rens le he
. i
Wellington, Grey and tette. n-
SiStency in rail wa,y m tters is
as
. .
great a virtue as pol tacal Co ris-
tency.
I
There is little doubt but ,eacli of
the donations' were greatly in excees
of whet wee really nec ary to re-
imburse -the gen deme concerned
for the loss of time, and labor wh ch
they had spent in advocating 1 he
various echemes„ Bet it would
seem that it is almost im ossible Ito
conduct enterprises of t1is descrip-
tion without a certain amouht of
,jobbery and extravagance: On this
account the people 0 , the varilous
11
/-
tan
-ON 0
vi,•e
raty factorily, and so far no im
ow
tl e ecl thee selves. Before the
• meets he Government will
possess on of information e
$8 them t deal intelligently wi
questio ." We trust this statement !
THE HFRON Ep5OSITOR:
municipaliti s 'should be extremely
cat eful net to grant bom ses to any
of these companies, unles they • re
_EH* furnished with prop r gnarl re-
tirs that they will receiv full value
for their motrhey as it is eing pt id
Any (tInpany who are i ot
willing to offer such gua' ultees, ive
woaid advise the peopl to deal
cautiouslywith, and Aace - but
little depend nee in then or they
will assured!1 get nipped ere, they
eet out of the clutches of these
ele upers.
We agree with the .7 ill? C8 that -
the " laborer is WOlthy of his hire,"
and that those, who speud their time
in nornoting enterprises such a
the e in question should ije remun
era ed for the time so spe it, but w
certainly think that the sums pai
M era Laidlaw and Brown are ou
ot 1 I reasonable proportion to th
lal r r which they have performed.
T Great Railway Balth
North.
•'L'ie gt eat Rail way
Mr. Lauder. It is the general
opinion 'that the election will be de-
clared void, and an ,order given for a
new contest. In this event, it is
scarcely • probable that Mr. Lauder
will be again returnedas he seeres
to have .had seine difficulty about
wb worked hardest for hina at his
ltlo .ey matters with several of these
last election.
tiot.F.i!teig..emet
, THE LONDON City Council have
passed a resolution by a large major-
ity sanctioning the lease of the Port
Stanley Railway to the Great West-
ern for a term cf 20 years. It seems
s , that the road is dreadfully out of
_ repair, and that the relline, etock is
e in so dilapideted a condition as ' to
d be almost unfit for use. The earn-
ings of the road are not sufficient to
e put it in pruner repair, and the
council fear that if the • road is re-.
tabled by the present company, the
e city will be again heavily taxed to
make those repairs, otherwise the
n road will shortly become useless
through sneer decay. T110 C011Sent
of t1he dit•ectois has not yet been
give4 to the lease, but the probabil-
itteiS, that since the consent of the
council was so easily gotten, the
consent of the Directors will not be
_ hard to procure.
e
WE Nonce. that the people of
t Hamilton intend presenting the
. Rev. David Ieglis With a sub-
- stantial testimonial of their
No: h Huron was been fcl
wo With but little bleo
th promoters of the V
Gr e and Bruee-Southeen
As via be seen by referen
poet, p u Wished else w here
Law favorable_ to this !-
been (tarried in evetymu
where they were sebneitte
in t, e township of East
In te is township a By -Law
mitt( d for each scheme,: an 1 the one
in ft vor ef . the London oad was
earn -al by a large niajoiit . It is
not ikely, however, that. Ms: will
lintel effect the Hamilton scheme,
as if be Directors intend Up carry it
outt he loss of $18,000 wilseeeete
a barrier in their art y. ,The
tivs'in the townships ( f Turn -
and Morris, have b en pro -
against, but it is scm ely pro-
- that in either insts lice the
ts will antount to mud).
Hamilton people 11 ve now
portunity of proving he sin-
. of their pretension. They
ow got ail, or nearly • h, they
and we will have to vait but
short tine till the m itteiu• of
incerity of intention •
ad be put to a fair an practic-
st. They have now he posi-
their own hands. f they
to carry 'out theirplei ges and
araif
• g' so,
attle i
tight, and
1 -shed, by
ellington,
xteusiore
*e to re -
the By
ad hay
icipality
1, excep
,Lwanosh
was sob
esteem for him, ere he leaves
• them to take up his residence
in Toronto. As is known, Mr.
• Inglis has accepted a professor's
chair in Knox's College. It is said
that he ie, at the call ;of duty, and
at the request of the General Assem-
bly of the Canada Presbyterian
Church, saerificing fully one thou-
eand dollars per annum in exchang-
s.ing his present pa -storage for a pos-,
iltion in Knox's College. We cor-
dially agree with a Hamilton con-
liemporary in the following remarks :
We may be permitted to donut
if there are many ministers of Mr.
.1,nglie or any other -Church, who,
ii similar circumstances, would ex-
ercise as much self-denial."
ly be
By -L
berry
teste
bal‘le
prote.
Th
an or
ceri
have
asked
a ver
their .
the r
able t
tion i
intent
promies, their course is el
they eve no intention of d
it will soon become known.
The ¶ anadian Pacific R ilway.
A °pose1 has been made to the
Domi ion Government by com-
pany 1f American capitalist to con -
street he Canadian Pacific R
but it I s said the • Govereme t will
not en er into any arrangem nts or
decide
consul
NV a pa• l
the lin
upon any scheme ithout
ing Parliament. A Otta-
er says The sur eys of
, are now proceedin satis-
)ortant
engine ring diffieulties have resent -
House
bein
abling
h the
the may pi ove correct, and th. t the
pos-- -
- Gover
ition ti t " deal i
ment will be in such
at they will be prepa,
telligently with the ques-
tion." But so many fair premises
are me( e on behalf of the Do inion
Govern Dent by their organs which
are 1101 er fulfilled, that we re al-
most lel to believe that the
• statement is too good to b
Howeverras this is the fast
of the rresent Parliament, th
ernme.nt • may perhaps teen
new leaf, and act with some
of preciaion and honesty upo
portant public questions fo
session la least. ,
_imermettmenee!
THE T1-1.CKERSMITIT COUNCI
IIIIMIIIMEMMommanommum.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
' A correspondent of the. London
Vence says the British wheat crop is
disastrously deficient.
t
ExJudgeStuart, the well-known.
Ceiminal lawyer died of typhoid
fever at his residence, 81 West 84th
New York.
- Goldsmith -Maid trotted the first
hat it Minneapolis on Saturday
last, in 2.181, the second in 2.17-1,
and the third in 2.21.
John Kelly, aged 17, employed in
Golden's flint works, Trenton, N. J.,
fell through a 1131e the floor into
the flint cracker below. He was
-run into the wheels, and his body -
passed OUG into the water below
literally ground up.
The leaders of the International
Society have promised the London.
weaversthat they will prevent the
importation of foreign workmen to
England. The London Labor League
have denounced the introduction of
fdreigners -into English workshops
as a dangerous political precedent.
Clark, the American bond forger,
has been sentenced to 18 months'
mprisonment at hard labor for pre-
tending to be a Mr. Cole, banker of
Lyons and New York. Clark is
supposed to have also assumed the
name of Roberts for nefarious pin•-
)oses, hut os ing to want of evidence
t was iinpossible,to punish him for
his crime.
to •ed to
Mi
c
an
th
th
in!
•
meeting held at 'Brucefield, o
day last passed a z esolu tion t
-
Imit a B -law to the rate -pee
•
!greet a bonus of $10,000 to a
the 'col struction of the L
Huron and Bruce Railway.
of Hay have also pas
n to submit a By -la
for a like perpose,
are pebliehed in this
Id in the meantime
.tayers of: these toevus
erusal of the by-law
k we ellen ailed& to.
r length.
Council
resol ti
$15,000
By-laws
• We wot
the rate
, careful]
next 76
at great
above
true.
ession t
Gov -
ver i
legree
im-
• one N
a
The International congress, hay -
ng as its object reform. in the
manegement of penitentiaries
hroughout Europe and America;
ill be held in London in June, 1872.
The original _ stiggestion, for the
ssemblage of such a body came from
he United States, where. at a con-
ress held in Cincinnati, the primary
teps were taken.. Tlte delegates
ppointed at thatmeeting have visit.
at a ±
Fe
ri- a
sub -
a
ers
ed various nations of Europe, and .
ist In have received promises of suppott • c
ndon
from many- 9f the •Governments. c
The The call for the congress will short- fi
ly be issued.
for The Taylor -Winship CreW" have n
ssLoth.
sailed for home in the Canadian mail c
e
steamer, having first sold their boats p
,dPs a crew have also left for Halifax, and, ; b
ti
Renforths.
rage of sending United States two'
to arrest these rascals; but as t1
United States authorities stand fir
end insist upon enfbicing the law,
is probable -that peace and order Wi
be enforced.
• The idea of building a ship cana
around Niagara Falls on the Amer
can side has again_ebeen resurrectet
Meetings have been held in -Youngs
town, Lewiston, and other places
where statemente have been mad
that the amount of capital reteteit•e
has been taken up, and that $30,00
has already been subscribed. A
convention to consider the schen)
will shortly be held at Detroit
and steps taken for the prosecution
Of the work. •
While wools and woolen fabric
ate relatively scarce and dear, th
other great • staple froin • which th
world's clothing is derived, cotton
gives a large yield. From statistic
•SEPT. 22, 1871.
is sub quent legislation by the Ca-
re waded Government cannotn
annul it.
m W iat the ultimate decision will
it be, w of coutse have no means of
11 knowing or guess-ing. Certainly it
is no fair to the Protestant clergy
1 that • law shon Id be binditie on them
i- and n t 011, CaLhOlieR. • JE The latter
1. can n arry oy diepensation," the
- law, t be consistent, should be al -
teed o as to per mit Protestants to-
e do th same. The way would thus
d be lef open for any evils that the
0 law might have hoped to prevent.
This A mild be the only consistent
e course though we scarcely think it
, would • be advisable. Far better
to me e the law binding on all
parde 71
S e 'rhe atest styles of 13oots and Shoes of
• all kim s cheap at T. Coventry's.
.H6
published in the New York 1.1tnanci
Farmers dre Swindled.
Sometime since we called even-
- •
al Chronicle, it appears that the total
receipts at the United States stop
ping ports, during the cotton year
t.ion t( • a swindle of a rather ingen-
ious nt ture, by which respeetable
7 fanner duped Into becoming pre-
• tended:agents lot the sale of begus
ents, and the contract be -
he parties was so drawn
ten part of it was torn ofr
-.,mained a promissory oote,
ly drawn and •signed, which
tidier disposed of for cash and
d. Several of these cases' are
ending:before our courts.
s been brought on the notes,
vere purchaeed by third par-
ocent of any knowledge of
esaction, and the probability
the swindled farmers will
pay the amounts. This
be a lesson to farmers •
to
Sept.; 1870 to '71, were 4.032,154
ample
bales, to which adding Tennessee
t
shipments dmn
direct to aufacturersween
,-
make the total crop 4,352,317 bales, that w
4ainst 3,154,946 bales hest year, an there
i crease of one million two hundi.ed regulni
e
thousand bales. This season's yield thsw
• is much the largest ever eiithered depart
eicept -in the year 1859-60, which
iOW
4,669,770 bales were produced• L31116
Affairs in France.
THE CUSTOMS BILL PASSED BY AN
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY-7GER-
WANS TO EVACUATE FIVE DEPART-
MENTS—COMMUNIST TRIALS.
A proclamation appeared on the
16th inst., announcing the disarma-
ment of the National Guards. All with tl
tie in
the tra
is ;that
have t
ought
avoid eeddlers, patent -right Merl,
and traVelling a,gents, as they call
themse a -es, and have nothing to do
em in any manner whatever.
There i a small army of these men
always ttavelling through the counj -
try, wh live by pt•eying on farmers -
who at riot sefficiently posted to
know t ieir character, and so become
easy Vii tims.—J.387•Zin Telegraph.
-as fir—
For el eap lathes', gents' and children's
Prunell Boots of every description, go
to T. Co entry's.
arms in the possession of -the Guard
are required to be surrendered with-
in two days, and fines and ime risora-
ment are to follow failure to comply
with the terms of the proclamation.
The regular troope will replace • the
National Guard as fast as they are
disarmed. • The •Alsace ciistoms
question proves to be a troublesome •
one. Bernard is president and Lau-
rent secretary of the committee hav-
ing charge of the aetails of the Alsace
bill, and it is known that a majority
of the committee is opposed to the
hiff. Fears are expressed that un-
less the customs question is quickly
settled, the entire trade of Alsace
will go to Switzerland instead of to
France. The •official journal an-
nounces that the disarmament of the
National Guard is proceeding with
BIRTHS.
CHAMBE IS. -011 the 17th -inst., the wife,
of Mr M. Chambers, hotel keeper,
MeRil op,_ of a daughter.
_
MARRIAGES.
DALE -1 faticir,m. --In Hullett, on the,
5th of September. by Rev. Thomas
Goldsi ith, Mr, John F. Dale, to Miss
Mary • leMichael, daughter of Thomas
McMichael, Esq., all of Hullett.
-c*
the utmost tranquility in the depart- ;rrit -11). Seaforth, on Saturday, the
16th fist., after a short illness, Janet
Ritchie, wife of Mr, Adam Gray,
es aged 30 years.
of MeEwrs-14.-At the residence of her
brother -in law, C. C. Ferguson, in
a Moore, Louisana, U. S., on the 28th
August, Agnes, youngest daughter of
Mrs-. Agnes McEwing, of Tuekersmith,
aged 23 years.
'Dents.
DEATHS
THE COMMUNISTS.
• The court martial at Marseill
on Saturday, sentenced the agent
the Internationalists, M. Pavy, to
term of imprisonment, and Poyn
and certain,soldiers to be shot for
passing over to the insui•gent§ of the
4th of April.
'Victor Hugo is sick. His com-
plaint is pleurisy. his condition is
such as to cause alarm.
The majority of the Asseinbly is
known to be favorable to the project
of the law fora customs treaty with
Germany, including Alsace and Lor-
raine, the result of which will be the
evacuation of the departments of
Aisne, Aube, Cote, d'Or and Jura
by the German troops.
Gen: Changarnier is dangerously -
i11.'
THE CUSTOMS TREATY !ACCEPTED.
The assembly accepted by a vote
of 533 Elgairist 31, the Customs treat
conclued by Count de Remusat an
M. Ponyer-Quertier representin
France, and Herr Von Arum ant
Count Herzog on the part of Ger
many. Alsace and Lorraine are in
eluded in he treaty, the consequence
of which are the inunediate eyacua
tion of the departments of the Aisne
Aube, Cote d'Or and Jura and the
reduction of the German army of oc
c1070atiomonoefn.the other departments t
50 o
Marriage by Dispensation.
The London Adrertiser of Satur-
lay last says :—" An interestihg
es
MeLton. Tii McKillop, on the 1st of
September, Mr. Murdoch McLeod,
aged 61 years.
• Deceas.id had been a resident of Me-
Ki_llop for 21 years, and was held in the .
highest respect and esteem by all who
enjoyed his acquaintance.
WRIGHT. -At ainleyville, on the 18th
inst.'Margaret, the beloved wife of
G. 11. Wright, merchant.
AUCTIOt SALES.
Friday. Oet. 13, Lot 27, Second Cona
cession, Ray, valuable Farm Stock. John
Petty, proprietor; J. P. Brine, at1c-
tioneer.
Wednekthly, Oct. 4, Eleventh Con-
cession pay, Farm Stock, Implements,
etc. Beiiry Nauschwanger, propri etor.
Saturday, Sept. 30, at Egmondville,
d Farm Stack and • Implements. • John
g Daly, proprietor; P. Brine, auctianeer.
Tuesda)., Oct. 10, on Lot 15 Fifth
COliCeSSi01 Stanley,-Farin Stock, &e..
- • Thomas Ward; propiietor ; J. P. Brine,
- • auctionem
s Saturday Sept 23 on Lot 9, Fourtlz
_ Concessim Usborne,-Farm Stock and
, Implements. O. Sprague, proprietor;
_Archibald Bishop, Auctioneer.
"miemonima _ .
TITE MARKETS.
ase was 'orought before the police
ourt yesterday, with a view of •de_
ning the law with regard to mar -
laps. A Roman Catholic clergy -
Ian was charged with marrying
ertain parties without a license or
ublication of banns, contraPy to the
tw. The charge was not denied ;
ut the case was postponed at the r
uest of) the defendant.
It seelins it is quite customary for
le Catholic clergy to marry per -
ons by " dispensation," from which,
we presume, they derive some con-
sider ablereverme. The law requil es,
-aowever, in order to make the mar-
riage legal, that previous to its
solemnization public announcement
shall be made three times, publishing
the banns, as it is called. or else
that a license be procured from the
Governer or his deputy. It is said
that the defence of the Catholic
clergy for this infringement cf law
is that by the treaty of Paris, which
surrendered Canada to Britain, the
Catholics were to be protected in all
eir rights and privileges. This
ing one of the privileges they had
eviousiv enjoyed, thev claim that
to the Quebecers. - The Barton. lt
ennti ounder these circumetances, the fome
ared race will not come off,. as
, there is no one to compete with the
• June ttofrom present appear nces, .
Mr. La ider is likely • to cone to
grief in North Grey. • The vt lidity
of his el ction is now being co test-
ed. Th evidence so far w have
seen, c ()ally shows that i legal
practice have beT indulged by
Mr. TAU d er's friends, althougl not
• by hims lf. It appears that a
variousl •estimated at from
$15,000 has been spent in ole -tion
expenses which, as every ptrson
• well kn. ws, means treating and
buying the weak-kneed. Several
witnessesItestified that they had re-
ceivedp&y• for canvassing, &sc., for
S11111
0 to
The Watertown N. Y. Timex
says :—The Baron De Camin seems
to be rusticating in Oswego, where
he failed to lecture twice. From
the fact that the celebrated lecturer
en Popery left our city very myster-
iously, forgetting to pay his printer's I
bill, we have ieluctantly come to the
conclusion that he is a fraud. He I
won't shake the Roman Catholic
Church any to speak of
The Mormons ha:ve again defied
the authority of the United States ;
by hiding and protecting criminals
indicted for the murder! of Gentile th
fierce in its denunciatio of the out- pr
citizens. The Mormon. brean is very be
SEAFORTH, Sept. '21, 1871.
! Fen \VI eat there is a consith rabic cleave in
price this we k, and the tendency is downwards_
Buyers act cu itiorody and it is not much sough1.
after, althou the supply brought forward has ID;
yet been sina 1. The price for Sluing 'Wheat hen
eonsiderably•niproved smee last week. There in.
little cumin in, and what comes forward. in
bonght up rig idly at quotation prices, although. it
would require a very good sample to bring the high-
est price. On s continue to decline in price -
The supply is still small, and dealem &slit difficult
to supply the ocal demand. The market for Peas
has slir)itly improved, and larger quantities are
1 b,ing brought in: There is good demand 101..1111
ffered, but it would require a. ery
to take the higheat prire quottid
t the same as last week, although
slightlyitnproved. There in but
• that is being
good sample
Butter is abut
the market 111
very little Ha being brought in. Omal liniothy -
. would readil; bring the hiyhest quotatizon. pri're.
1 (1:111(t8. followlug list of iptotations will be found tor-
' liming 11 -heat
. 11:;1111:Then 1 .
Barley • 67(/) 4610 tt: (1) 41:
1 13 to 1 13
•
, Pens •
0 28 to 0 30
u et to o 58
•.1..Tztglii..r. ------------------------.. _ ... , (01 11,8 ttil to) (1)15),
; • Sheep Skins10 30 to 0 60
6 00 to 7 00
•
Hides
i. 11--1-)(?t3a- t nes, 1 nu w11(1 . :((--) (11: ))) ttt ::;) 11: )1) 4 000 (-10
Fl atr
11 .'1.11,111.11k S'iiikikirihsei:81T'eri 1 b -
Salt (retail) ptr barrel,1 30 to 0 00 .
i i OH .) it io) : 31 51 10)
D 30 to 0 7'5,
CLIN—Tt-rN, Sept. 21, 1671.
Pall Wheat
Spring Wheat
Out
Pees
Barley
13utte•
r
)lseuta;
I
a
7.4 3)1 ql
tel
14
0.7
. 11 ti!,
1 12
098
059
0 40
-.,.015
1 12
1 13
0 30
058
48
015
OtIt
SEPT. 22, 187;
-
,C"onreltral get yoar :choice •
Boots, st J. Duncan a ,'s,
'1.0 RON TO, fi
The receipts -to day werv p
'which. about 100 loads
,brought ]:7',-1 130 to t-,0. 82; Tread
'Spring •,:i51 15 to1 10. Barley
only about 12 loads were offered
in 87e. There were I5i3S a. 1 -
which brought 26 and Sie.
A Pull Stock of all sorts of
Leather, at 3. Duncan A. (5o's, 5•
BUFFALI) LIVE
• Thers,tose, a
eeeinitee,
tars.
PastIthree days.. _313 -
Past week -
Previous week..... _197
talar:11RNT'4,
Pastthree
Past week, 127"
Pre -.60u -s weitk.• -5!}0' -
The threueli eonsiianine
-thrte days were 97 ears -
eheep, and 59 ears hiria4,
The market i4 (juit.-
le. lower than last week
Salts eonrin-ise 1,0V
136 23 for natirt-s, and
for Texas, against sales
day of 815 head at. :4
zarives„ and 84 for Texas..
sales reported
1-101bnook to Smith & I
steers, av 1017, at $1
s'euacer to SheitIon,
1051, at $4 872.
Sault) to same, 23 MI
Co to Parthir
do av )21.5at a:5
Riddle & (Vto Farthin
av 1187, at $5 25.
Gerling to Lester. 20
4365. at $1 30.
ExIer L to Woods, 48
1373. at $6.
Exler L to Woods, 14
1263. at $5 75, -
Gerling to Joslyn, 20 In
i)1 430
$4 50.
Gerling toSersame, 30
1063, at $4
Doty for Nagle to Has
-de do av 1178, at $4 50,
snider to MeCaffery, 51
1379, at $5 65.
Wilson to Bowden, -
1350, at $5 8(1
Taylor to Coon, 15 ha 4
•at $6.
Taylor to Coors 45 ha
at $6 25.
Johnson & B, to Blain
do av 1260, at $5 50, and
- SHEEP;
The supply continuei,
:are depressed.
• $ales comprise 847 lie.
-$5, for sheep, no Iatas,,.
week Tuesday of 1,430 het
:$5 371„
Sales reported:
Boyle to Swope, 216 ha
80, at $5.
Hanna to Swope, 108 hd
.82, at $4 75.
Parsons to Lambok)
.av-81, at $5,
Bowen to Swope, 100 Jid
73, at $4 50.
Bronson to Swope, 131 11
ROOS,.
The mark -et to -day has bs
tive nt)2c. advance,
Sales -comprise_ 2,4363 he
83 'Oti, :against sales last
.if 2,089 head at $4 30 to -
Sales reported :
:301 ha
31 lid
126 MI
119 hd
• 67 MI
142 ltd
.53 hd
148 lid
• av 221 lbs
av 220 lbs
av 209 11)8
av 260 lba
av 189 lbs
av 180 lbs
ar 183 lbs
av 162 As
Ana 10 others.
Special attention paSi to ail
5hoes, either sewed or pegged, a
,Seaforth.
BY-LAW NLI
• ' —
To nid and assist the
_._
•
and Bruce Railway
eiving tea thon-eand. (1.(9
bonus to the said. -Compeer
sue Debentures theref
authorize the levying of a
• for the payment of the 1)u
the interest thereon.
WurarEmi, by an at of the f
Lo
eslaturc of the Province of OtA
r be thirty-fourth ,year of the reigui
Queen Victotia, entitled, " lin MU
tha London, II -mon and Bruce Rai
it is, amongst other things, world,
as follows:
'And it shall further he lawful
pa tity or noWeipalities, through an
or near which, t he Railway •or wo
company shill) pass Or be situati
.'-ilif';.,t,it‘hil'il'g"initioiCii;171)-i-;:ffj.l)balt:uijiTs ‘-o
other means to the Company., to 1)
- or •tviipment ofsaid Railway. in'
worli-i inithori/eil under this ael, in
1
and to such extent as such Muniei
.of 141452),141452),i, shall think expedient; 1,
that no 851))ubl ,or asSiNt:. Pee, y
donation or otherwise, shall bo I,
:he passi»g of a By-law fth
or e. In
adoption of such By-law 1;,y the r .
, idea also, that any such By -in w, le
be made in ronformity with the Ism:
%ince, respecting Municipal institi
-orb By-lawsso passed 1-1/101 le' .
ftlandittg 811012 rate Amy eXeeted tht 0
I WI) 45-1115 4)21 the dollar -on the liellif
Ili 1 eahle propelty, 31143v1110.1 t
'mai rate of assessim•lit 1.
any rase exceed for all purpo.
in the dollar on the artual
%11o]0 rateab"le proeLt2:15
50111)4
311 • portion 01 a Mu e3l.alLti
1
IDd
AN:ump...1s;t110 'Municipality of 11
Turkerstnith ha., ti,;toloilo-,i to ,all
-::1141 -Company, by giving 'thereto, 1,.
i he smu of ttl31,000, uinter the aiutho
"Vnailt;M,A,111111) -order to ear* int . ..
I if eit4;11 UN(' et , it will he neeessai ..'
Municipality to raise the said sum o
mann-r hereinafter mentioned and e
WmatEAs, it 'will require the sin»
raised annually by speeial rate, for p
debt of i:310,0110 and interest on thp =
lie i,nsued thert;for, as hereinafter pro.
WitIon:As, the amount of the 51101
erty of the said municipality. irresf
tin -aim' increase of the same, and ab.'
;;Ii‘nil•skriribt'u(irtv4711.11)0 is"i;:lkiPriligrPtflonfralieu i
1 ioPed, 40- 55 part thereof, is beet)
roised us‘essuient roil er, tat• sa
is -ng for the year 1871, the sow ,
and se\ en thousand nine hundred at
,lolhirs.. And
Wm-Op:As, The amount 14 the t
the Kati Municipality ie us follom Is .
thing ; interest, nothing. And:
WitEni:As, For paying the int n.
, rotting an equal ;,,,i.arly sinking fin
principal of the said debt of i-10,
after menti(lned, it will require an 1
rat- 111
112.
111(1):ht. 0.h0:ttI #herati•alde ; n
• ill Mniripality in addition to all1N1itah3:
•