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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-04-05, Page 4IMMO It THE I-1 URON 'NEW ADVERTISYMENTS. Apprentice-Wanted—J. Williams. Boy Wanted—Beatty & Co. Farm for Sale or Lease—Peter BOSS. - Bpritaiire Boar—Thomas Piercy. Saloon to Rent—James :McGinnis. Hay for Sale—John Elliot. • Insolvent Not.ice--LAdain Hope. Insolvent Notice—Dixie Watson. Insolvent,Notice-;---Dixie Watson. McKillop 'Court Of I.Ievision. Canada _eau Assurance—C. IL Cull. e • _Spring and 'Summer , Coects—Steitart, . Thompson &.Co., Donainim0Iouse Spriug- Living*ne, Ainleyvilti Land Agency—C. R. Cooper. Card of 0.7-iianks—AL R. Counter. ' Thatiles-T': K. Anderson. •41.•.• ••• 1•••" '••1 • 4"g., 4nron 0-xplovitor. FRID. Y, APRIL 5, 1872. The Apiaroachiner Session and the Duty of Representatikes. On Thursday of next week, •the inst, the Dominion Parlia- ment is to Meet for the transaction 'of business., This event hes _been' staved off by our. Dominion rulers • to the very last mome—in fact, as Icing as Abe -law will - 'allow then• They seem '0 -have a dread *of meet- , ing face 'to face with the people's representatives, and *ellthey may. Never' has public trust been more .t diggracetully betrayed than has the trust which the people of the Domin- ion' placed inethee hands of these Teid. et the last general election. If the representatives do their duty, the , Go-vernMent will ,experience serious difficulty in working -througli the session. But there are in the present Dominion Parliament, .so niany place -men and political time- servers, who are ever ready to give e Goirernment of, the day a • hidden, if not au open sapport, in the _hope of receivintY, from them - personal favors, filet• we yeryl much -fear that during the coming session, a$ during oaten that have passed, the interests of the people will be sacrificed, rattier than de- throne a body of men who make it a prectice to liberally reward thos9 who befriend them. During the approa_ohing session there are several important questions which will be. brought forward for discussion and settlement. The most prominent of these, and the one in- vblvine the gravest issues, • will be the Naashington Treety. Judging from the tone of , the Government organs for some time past, and the _fact that Sir John A. Alacdonald, lu sigaing the treaty, did se• with the: full 'consent of his colleagues in tb:e ti G-overnment, an: attempt will be b inade during the session to secure a the consent of Parliament to those io provisions left to it for ratification. If this should tura otit to be the. m case, it will require the united be strefigtk,of the Reform piety to pre- •th - vent the best intereits, aad, indeed eu the honor, of the country from being saerificed in this .matter. Our readers will understand that the • provisions of thia Treaty affecting • the interests of Canada require the • sanction of our Parliament before they_ become law. It will therefore be seer, that if Canada should be aaddled with this -obnoxious Treaty, we will have our own legislators to blame for it and not the . Govern-' meat or Statesmen of England. If flee we are foreed to surrender our me valuable &bevies, cede to our CO American -neightk)rs the free use of lei , the St 4twrenee River and our 111-1 Canals for all time to come, we Nid 1-1,11 have none to blitme but guy own fro Parliament. if our jest .and righte- ous claims -agaiaot the ULted States 1*Y1I for damages sustained from raids Ki upon our frontier by a rabble horde of citizens ..of that country- be for- • ever abandonedeib will be the fault �f our Domiaion Legislators. If every consideration which we have volved upon us as a duty, on former .oecasionS, to severely chastise this gentleman for •his political sins of " ennisaion. and commission," but mainly for those of "omission." We have proven by. the journals of Par- liament that Mr. Qameron failed to vote on nearly all the • important .qaeetions which have coin 0 Under di3C118S1.011 iu Parliament dur- .ing the four yearg he occupied a seat there. We have also proven; that out of 218 divisions which took - place during these four years, A.fr. CamerOn -voted on only or a Lew more than •half. In rtddition to - • • a11 t I s, we iave proven, so ashamed Wa,S 1.4 of hi aj politieal delinquencies, that when he •appeared before his. • coostituents to render an account of • his stewardship, he actually falsified the etecord, and told deliberate un- truths in order to let himself down easy.. • During the corning session, for his own credit, but more particu- ltuly for the credit of the constitu- ency he pretends to represeat, we hope he will endeavor 0 atone for this black list of delinquencies. We trust, that,. if. the Government at- tempts to force Parliament to ratify these obnoxious provisions of the Washington Treaty, to which we have alluded, he will have sufficient • courage and . manline4, to oppose them, and not shirk responsibihty by absenting himself from such votes on the subject as may be taken, as, he has done on former occasions When other important questions were (being decided upon. If he does, we Wp`Il him that our whip is as ready for him. as it has ever been, and we shall not shrink from the task of using it nuspariugly. upon him, dis- agreeable as the performance of such •a duty may be. -To Mr. Whitehead, the mernber for North Tim -on, we have but little po say. Although he, too, during his political career, has cominitted errors,.we feel convinced they were rather errors ofthe head then of the heatt.. With one or two exceptions, he has walked a pretty straight coarse, and has represented the views of his constituents faithfully. Con - sideline" the bad example set him by his colleague, the representative for Seuth Huron, but little fault cau be found with him. We have con- fidence that, during the coming 'ses- sion, Mr. Whitehead will be found at his post, and that North Huron will mot- lre disappointed- in its re- presentative. The Wellington Railway South- ern Extension. .- Considertrble doubt having exist ed in the minds. of many 'as to =hether the Sotitheen Extension of. ie *Wellington Reilwayiwould now e constructed fi o Lisco-wel to Vingham, .as that portion of the ad has not received the Govern- ent subsidy, we are pleased to able to state, upon reliable an- ority, that the road will be b.icilt tirely independent of Government aid, and t Will be. in running Ordet iu t m to remove -.the., text season' s ere)). - Work Will be im- mediately :con leaped,and the road will' be comple d to • Wingham by the latter part of September text,: We maty also statethat the iron for .the -road hes alteady been ottlered. e. Wellington Company refuse to eptethe proposition of the Govern - eat; and, if needs be, intend iatructiug. the road the entire igth With- their oe-a- resources. ey- will not, therefore, accept run - powers over the Toronto- eoad Wingliam.to Harriaton, •nor ., 11 they vequire to grant that Feria.' inieg poWets frOm. :\Viughirni to ricardine: • . The pluck displayedf. by the Corn - to °get the Americaus for Recipro- city be given up .to them for 'corn- of partitively nothing, and .everty proaPul - pect ofever enjoying the benefits of '‘'noi6c Reciprocal Trade reletiong between v the two countrieo be foreYei is -atrial"- has ed, we will have none to thank for ing all this but those members, of the incl. pany thisimatter, and their, de- tertniaatioa to •fulfil their pledees mode to the -people, is most corn- t mendable, and •Will certainly raise' t thettaiannensely in the estimation of I tho. besmess men sand general Jie of this County. _ Their. .dete. r- btion is 611 the more' pritise- thy., when we consider that it been formed without even asks I th.e municipalities interested to*:! 'ease -their bongoes. ,• Tt-, vi# also 1' niit.iced that the read is , to be pleted fully a year earlier than rat.intended. So that, instead ! eing diseptuaged hy not receive ! thee Ge.yethrnent 1-oire s, the ny levee D erved thews Ayes EXPOSITOR* examined, and theie are several yet to be eltamined. The evidence thus far has neon purely circumstantial, bu yet of such a nature as to still thither increaee the feeling in the pu lic mind that Plicebe ,, Campbell is, at least, one'of the pat ties deeply col cerned in the murder. It is very do( btful, however, that the evidence will be so clear, and so strong as to jusiify theejury in. bringing in. a Ver - die of guilty, and the probability is dal to thoroughly establish who 01 perpetrators of the foul dead are, wil be an inipoesibility. 1. matmeeaaameteeereerees Thp.London, Huron and Bruce t a: Railway. Our readers, especially those _along the proposed routes of the Lo don Huron and Bruce Railway, wiii be gratified to learn that the Directors of that Company have length acceded to the views s6 loi and so - persistently advocated by Taut EiPosiTort regarding the fn titre disposal of this road. At a meeting of the Provisional Directors held last; week in. London it was decided to Offer their charter to the Great Westarrn Railway Company, and securethe consent of that Company to assist in. the construction of • the road and to equip and run it niter it is tionstructed. Accordingly a de - putt tion was dispatchedto Hami ton j to lay: the matter before tl. Gre t - Western Company. Th Co pany at once- consented to a sum control of the road, on cond don - that bonuses to the amount o $6,70 per mile be procured by th L011. on: Qompany. This Arrang [nen, bas,;of couree, to be ratitie .by the permanent Directors of di Lonaonread, and the English Boar of the Great Western.. The con c sent o'f :these two bodies will n doubt be easily obtained, as th former will likely be elided - t complete the negotiations commenc- ed by the Provisional Directors, an assurancesof the willink conaent o the latter has already been obtained. The consgal-uction of the London kluren and Bruce Railwa.y may therefore, be looked upon as a thing of certainty. Under existing eir eumstances theyequited bonuses can easily he procured; as, backed up by the reat Western, the scheme will acqui e the .confidence of the public to a .c egree . which it never would have'done as an independent enter-, prise. • - ` We have frequently statedthrough theme columns, and have as fre- quent y been abused for makinti the state ent, that the London Direct- ors c, uld never carry out their .scheme. The action of these gen- tleme in applying to the Great Western for.- assistance, .. is, proof pesiti e that the position we took was , (meet. That the London Board have pursued the proper course every person who has given any 'a teetion to the rise and pro- gress f the. enterprise thus far will readil admit. Furthermore, we say that they are entitled to the higbes praioe for tlieir action. They lave allowed all petty local considerations and selfish aanuition to sinktfor the purpose of securing the suen ecess of their-terprise, and , . the result of their self-denial will be received with the greatest satisfac- tion by the people interested. ' *'.' Regerding the question of route we shall' Say but little just noW. It will only require a competent and unprejudiced person, to go over plainly ot the fact, and -We did so, even at the risk of incurring the dis- pleasure of interested parties. :Now, that the scheme has again received vitality, and there aro good pros- pects of it being carried to a success- ful termination, it will, as before, reeeive our earnest support, entirely indepen dent of th e question of rou be. • 'While, therefore, we shall use every argement at onr command, to en- deavor to bring the promoter.% of the scheme to think as we honestly think on the question of routes, we shall not oppose the construction. of the road if ,we fail to carry our point. South Perth.. At a meeting of the Refoemers of South Perth, helti on Tuesday lea, a, candidate was choseni to.coatest the ridingin the Reform at . ; terests at the next electiom -.g . . the two routes, and ascertain the ex- act capabilities of each, to deter- mine in favor of that by Seaforth and A inleyville. In the first place, thie route will be shorter by at least „ six_ miles than that by . \I:ring-ham 'lid Clinten. Li the second place t will be much., easier and less ex- seasive to build the road this way, 1 °wine e to the level traat of country 1 . i hrough, which it would pass. In he third place, by this route a much arger s'iare of traffic Could be ob- tained. These are the three princi- pal poi is to be looked at in the cun- iti ucttoi of a railway, and we have every -c nficienco they arc the points which Will weigh with the promot- ers of f ny railway, who take in hand to build it with the intention of makine it a paying enterprise. This wet'feel confident the Great Westcre intend doing, and therefore have little doubt 'as to the route which w11 ultimately be chosen. '•isli. it to be understood that our ' .4 Havi 0- said thilli much. we do not s we never supported or opposed it support f the enteilaise depends i pon thi„ route being chosen. We ' Derainion Parliament -who vote to be ratify those provi,Sious in the -Wash- 'earn iugtou'rreaty ceding such al 11 -Other meaaeres" of very gteat of b poi:brute will alao come up, but we iug eannotlrefee them test now. Coo -When, as we have slide such to impoetant iaoues are ievolVed in one of the leading question to be con- eid ered,—res u es, the proper settle- ment of which will go a ereat way to wards determinine the friture, \vet - e fare, of this Domiuion, should not every' person who has a stake cr in- terest in. the country, closely Scruti- nize the acacias of our repre+senta- tives We can promise our readers, that they will be kept fully advised of the actions of the representatives of North and Soueli. Huren. In 1 Othie Connection, it may not be out of! place to give: these gentlemen a few words of advice, as well es of warn• - and especially to the epresen- ative of South Huron. ,It has de- I ncreased energy. • !...aea.eas, reFeeseee, Messrs. CorcOran of Stratford, and Boyd of Prescott were nominated, • when, upon a ballot being taken, there voted for Mr. Corcoran 19 and for Mr. Boyd 26. Mr. BoSr_d's nom- ination was afterwards made unani- mous. We canpot but believe that ,the Reformers of South Perth, in making the choice they 'save, 'com- mitted a great teoistake, and one which they •will yet have cause to regret. .Besides being a local man, well known in the riding, Mr. 'Cor- coran is at staunch and reliable Re- former, and would be almost certain to defeat any candidate that might come out against him. Mr. Boyd is an. entire stranger in the Riding, with nothing in the wide wotld to reccom mend him, save a few loug-winded and declamatoratePeech• es delivered during the Era Ontario Parliament • ___Iss!!!!!man!earaeseareem___ The Governor Generalship. Baron _Uygur to be Succeeded by Barl Dufferin. • It is stated la a despatch from England, that Baron Lisgar has been recalled, and that the Earl of Duffer - in has been appointed to succeed hill) as Governor-General of the Domin- ion of Canada. Cable despatches are not always correct, but in this instance there is no error, as we have a confirm."-tiou. of the report from a trustworthy source. It ap- pears that Lord Lisgar having, for p:ivate and personal reasons, press- ed to be edieved at as early a, date as possible, the Imperial authorities have complied with his request, and have appointed the Lai of Duffer:in- as his successor. It is expecteel that the latter illWcome out in June. While the people of Canada cannot fail to regret the withdrawal of Lord Lisgar, who has ruled Or country ably, wisely, frid well, it i. satisfactory to know that the noble man who has been named as hi succalsor possesses every qualifica- tion for the highs aud responsible posLitoirocill.Dufferin, though not rank- ing: 'with the foremost of English statesmen, is a man of more than average abilities, and occupies a pcsitiou. of seine prominence aside Murray, proprietor; J.. P. Brine, auc- tioneer. Tuesday, April 16, on Lot 27, Second Concession, 11I c Killop, Farm Stock and Implements. _Wm. V. Cluff, proprietor; J. 1'. Brine, auctioneer. emenve...e.ralneestetestereetexceesewesseeetypeto=earreeneteerat -BIRTHS. DreKsoN.-- -At Seaforth, April 1st, the wife of Mr. 6. Dickson, postmaster, of a dang,hter. DoLSON.—In Seaforieh, on the -30th of March, the wife of 3. H. Dolson, of a son. e.— M.A.RRIAGES. SIMPSON—ANDEnsoN.-L-At Seaforth, by the Rev. T. C-I-oldsmith. on Saturday, March 30th, Mr. Rebell; T. Simpson, of, Paris, to Miss Janet Anderson, of Seaforth. LAKE--MONAD(arroN.—AtEginentivillo, on the 3rd inst., by Rev. W. Graham, Mr. Joseph Lake to Miss Elspie Mc-• Nau.ghton, both of the township of Tucaersmith. 1 HARKIRIC-- GRASSICK. —Ai the residence of the bride's stepfather, Mr.. Peter - Grant, by the Rev. J. S. Eakin, B. A.p on the 281h ult, Mr. Archibald A. Habkirk, to Miss'B.elen Gra,ssick, both of Stanley. 1-InEs--03.31PB-eer... Blyth, 28th ult., by Rev. A. Maclean, at the residence of Dr. Hutchison, brother-in-law of the bride, Mr. John Hiles, merehant, grave (formerly of Pine River), to Miss Mary .E. Campbell, second daughter of A -Ir. Hiram Campbell, Hallett , DEATHS. CARTER. —IA Tucloersinith, on Tuesday, •ult., Sarah, third daughted of George Carter, aged. eight years and six months. OUD3faRE. Thckersmith, onMonday, the 25th -alt., at the residence of Mr. Richard Cudmore, Mr. John Horner, aged 62 years. Krrerare.—At St. Marys, on March 26, Mary B.-, wife of James Broderick, and daughter of John Ritchie, of Morris, aged 24 years and 8 months. CAMPBELL. —At Seaforth, on. Saturday the 30th ult.; Thoma.s Henry, youngest son of Mr. John Campbell. • THE IVIARKETS. SEAFORTH, Aplil 4, 1872. There is 11() change in the market quotations this week, :.?xcept in Hay, which has risen to the enormous price of from.$18 to 2O per ton. There is noth- ing doing on -the mark.et. and. nearly all the buyers have deserted it for the pres- ent. We quote : Fanwhest. .. . ..............$1 15 to I 16 Spring Whoa.. . Late 1 10 to L12 3 • i•A 0 50 to 0 55 0 84 to 0 34 Peas . • . 0 57 to 0 60 13utter........... . . . .... 0 15 to 0 15 . 0 14 to 014 - .. 00 to 0 00 0 45 to 50 18 00 to 20 00 6 00 to '7 5 Eggs Flour Potatoes Hey.. Hides . Sheep Skins. ...................0 50 to 2 0 ) Lamb Skins.-", .. 1 00 to 2 (I) Calf Skins,per lb , .7 0 08 to 010 . • .. 2 00 to 2 25 Salt (retail) per 1 00 to 0 00 Beef 0 05 to 0 07 2luttou. 0 06 to 0 08 Pork, per 100 ro9 . 4 50 to 5 00 Stave Bolts, per cord; ..... 2 25 to 0 00 Clover Seed, per bushel, 5 50 to 6 00 Timothy Seed, per bushel, . . .. 3 00 to 4 00 C earl s Spring Wheat Oats - -Barley S rienatster from that which his high social &ending gives him. • He was born in.1826, and is therefore 46 years of age—just the prime of life. He was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford, suceeeded to his fathet's title, July 21, 1841, and WttS for some years a Lord in: wait - Zug ou are .Queen, under the Liber- al Administration. At the time of the ltunine he made a tour through Irclantlt and on. his return to Beg -land, published an account, which attracted no little attention, CLINTON, Apill 4, 1872. .$1 15 (a; 120 , 100 112 .... 0 88 se 036 • 050 ey( 00 0 60 eff 0 60 () 12 ee 0 15 Eggs. 0 00 (ol 015 Pork, per 300 lbs.... .. .. 5 00 el 5 00 Hay, per ton,.... ........... 14 00 ei 15 00 Clover Seed, per lie 0 GO to 0 051 BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. • Thursday, April 4, 1872. The comparative receipts for the past two weeks have been as follows: • Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Horses, -euding-Saturclay 466 66 193 54 \ r cars.. cara, cars. cars. Total hist week Same time previ- .0 - ous week ... ... 417 41: 182 36 The following- shows the receipts and shipments of live stock at the Cattle Yards for the 72 hours ending at 11D011 1 to-th • By Lake Shore Itairy. 192 17 54 23 Reported_ to arrive. 34 . . . 1 G. W. Railway; .. 16 3. 3 2 G. T. Railway.— • .. Reee;pts. Cattle, Sheep, Hogrs, Horses. cars. ears. cars. ears. • Jn 18o9 he made a yaclit voyage to saTinoettailjanT:e• k. 2°2462 2256 8577 s206 Iceland, a natrative of which he gave to the puelic in the following year, 13 Cattle, Sheep, Ilogs, FfoiNes. under the title of "Letters from cars. ears. eari. care. Cenirral Railway.. 61 10 43 27 High Latitudes," A year later E wu.s sent to -09.East by Lord Pal- merston as Britioli Conumaaioner111 Syriii, for the purpose of prosecut- ing inquiries -into the massacre` Of Christians there, in which capacity he acted with g -teat firmaeso load ahility. For his services on that occasion he was made a Kr• 0- B. Lord Dufferin is a Liberal in politics and a member of the present Ad- ministration as Choncellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. He is ale° Lerd ,Lie n tenant of Cou u Down. In 1866 he was Under-Secretary for Lord Dtliferin a man of terent chulastic attainments. He is the 101)1(e:tem who Shared -with Lord Qranville, last year at the Crystal 'einem the compliments of the French actors aid dramatists, who alescal them to be as good French holars as were to be found in Paris. tlS a curious coincidence that his • The Nissouri Murctpr Case. 11 The excitement anent this case' -throughout the coentry <,11tle been again revived by the trial of Phcabe Cempbell, the wife of the murdered man, which is at preseet in progress at the 'Middlesex a-kssises now btiing held in London.. • As is generally known, eft -0'1g su6picions rest on this womai as- beingoif not actually the murderer, at least a prominent ac- complice of the murderers of Camp- bell. The trial commenced ou Tues- day last, ,and will likely leet until the end of the week.. A:large num- Ler of witnesses :have already been OD this'Ooand, nor do we intend (le &rine SO hereafter. 'So long as there 8.,.c its a prospect of the London Com- ny being able 0 carry °tit the T hemea an indepeddent road, we gave it oiar hearty support without r crt1111 0 • ro u t es. We did so because • e considered it would be a, benefit to the County as a whole. When, owing to certain causes which are well known, and it is nedless now p to name, we felt convinced the -N Company could not fulfil the au promises • they were making, we c deemed it our duty to tell the Feopie F V,1 pa sc aordship—like Baron Lisgar and -lama Monelt, his predecessors in office—hails from the Emerald Isle. AUCTION SALES. Thursday, April 11, on Lot 7, Ninth oncession, McKillop, Farm Stock, lin- iments and Household Furniture. C. ewman, proprietor; 3. P. Brine, oncession, Tuckersmith H R 4 02 ctioneer. Monday, April 15, on Lot IL Fifth And 5 others. 308° 4 65 less variety. rie 'taalway...... 2 2/ 5 Total thus far.. 63 15 70 32 CATTLE. The market opens: with a full supplf of goods and.. nothing scarcely doing. Buyers and sellers are apart in con- sequence of a de:cline ia the Eastern markets: The sales this morning were as follows : Head - A - Price. $6 621 62) 680 7 371 16 111• steers, 1373 15 " ,,1263 13 Ind. " 1550 14 0. ' ' 1500 SHEEP. The market opens quiet, although a little early in the week for much activity. Prices may be quoted .le lower than last week, with the run lighter. 'Teed Sales 3-esterday : ,.-si. v. Priee, 360 Ohio sheep, 82 135, m. ,, 211511e s:a:les this morning were as fol..*1078t 111)5055: I2 il 130 ,0 ,0 100 7 00 92 e, 95 139 Can. mixed 110 8 50 1 1 The market opens with only 8 or 1 10 cars for sale. The stock is fair to good, and the best commands $4 00 to 4 65 for shipping purposes. A few LIU , were sold for city consumption at higher figures. Sales yesterday : Head. NEW YORTKril;IspOARyS,. EA April I21,K1E87T2). The horse trade for the -week undo review presented hardly any new feature worthy of remark. As Was the ease in VI -6 preceding weeke. has been a bard ‘-‘1,•legrgyi enaigi saeitiii:otntaitci wn (B)tfi actions in the general market have ecn„ sequently heen confhnel to business horses required for immediate use. The prices obtained ranged : Canadian farm horses, from $120 to P200. Western horses, from $150 to (for railroad use) and from $165 4) :,:;:225 for ordinaiy dralt horses. Heavy truck horses brought from •S'250 $:35(), and, if of prime quality, as much as $400 per head and ,OVer. a GOLD.—The price of Gold in New. York fluctuates from 1014 to 110Z. THE MAN was never known that eeuld please. everybody, but lrank Paltridge eimus the nearest to it in ins line of business. Scott's bloek, Seaforth. t. THEY come from all parts of the cenn. try to get a dollar's worth of Frank Pal- tridge's photographs and are Inglis, sati:Ea fied. Scott's Block, Seaforth. Cranbrook. MAIL .A ccomm on% TroN.—Cranbroek now receives ,e, +H. -weekly mail Tuesday, Thursday -and Saturday, instead of bi- weekly as formerly. 'This WAS a much, needed. improvement and will be duly appreciated by the business men of the ONWARD 1---rA. number of hands are eniployed on the section of the W. -G. and B. 11.-, between. Listowel and Ethel, chopping out the route, &c. 100 *more good. choppers are wanted innnediateiy. 'WEATHER, &C.—The weather still cone tirmes wintri, The proti acted jingle of the sleigh bells ie almost becoming weari- some. We look anxiously forward for the tittle— "When we can smell the scented air, All in the lovely mouth of Spting; \Taal .Nature's face is fresh and fair, And birds are on the wing; To hear the merry plow -boy's Hong And blackbiters note so sweet and dear, While from the field the lambkin's bleat Falls plaintive on the ear." FRANK PA.LTRIDEeE, has been. worldng lik-e a.brick, and has_got all things ready to make you a dozen photographs this winter. Scott's Block, Seaforth. wzramestam.,,m, CAUTION. THE 71.7BLic are hereby cautioned against givntg credit -to nay wife, Sarah_ MeArthur, or any other pereen, on my account, without mv personal order and consent, as from and after this date I will not be responsIble fer any debts otherwise contracted. ALENDER 31orris, March26, 1872. 2254* Close of -the List* to Share in the next Division of Prolits. C NADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. EST.A.BLISHED 1847. • CASH INCOATP. over si,poo PER DAY. SECURITY of OVER $2,000,000 For the extiusive protection of assurers, THP - LISTS FOR Tin% 25th YEAR WILL BE closed on 30TI-1 APRIL INSTANT, t.utI assarers on or before -that date will obtain / larger shrtre in the Profits of the'Company than later entrants. The great success of the Company, and the large Bonus lutely- declared, warrant the Directors in recomMending this very- important ativantage to u3surers. Forms of Application, Detailed Reports and Tables of Rates may be obtained. at any of the Company's Offices or Agencies. A. G. RAMSAY, AGENT AT SEAFORTH, C. 11.. 2204. • 'I' I-1 _A_ 1•T S T. K. ANDERSON, merchant Tailor, ain-stree.t, SeoArth, Having now been in Inisiness two yeaes. begs re pectfully te thank hismunerous custonaers for their libent patrenal..Te during that time. He also begs to state that he is now better rrepartel than OW to furnish Cif EA.P GARMENiS, 233 211 „mice. Well =tile. He hes a handsomer assortment of - - v. -0---1 6.7.) Cloth to halt. et front then eny other house in. the 177 190 4 65 trade, 52 197 The TATEST STYLES of 4 65 13-1- 177 465 • RATS .A.ND CAPS, The sales this mornine- were as follows: Genii( men's Furnishings, au.A.heivaliYagsOnanhaauind-end- arm Stock and Impiements. John 16 livukaubtr, you will have a geed fit guaranteed. 235 4 73 • T. IL ANDElLt`04. Insolven X72 t1.7.7. Mai if_a• N)yr. %iIagu -o Exet4r, en 1' rrIrre. Tt,olvent Ln; 3' •l',. rae. t irt ,y t:r." V;11:7!,!'• Jallrifil, the heir Pe5ve etatteneLts vi Mittel at Gederieh, 226-2 Insolvent In thcnattCrQf ZA T THE ITICDERSIG City •of Hamilton, pointed Assignee in tbi -Creditors are reqres fore um within one ;no Hamilton, 30th ma Jnsolven 111 the matter of .3A3 i3TICE-i1 hereby, power vested in me and effects of the ab.' offer for salt!, by publi -tel, in the "Village of Hurmt. and Province the thirtietb. jliy of Al of 12 o'clock noon. a equity of redemption myself as encla Assie these eertein pareels o Sses 'following, that on Tarnberry-stnet, a street, alulliday's eur leyville, in the said <le Terms and tenditio of sale. ,the COrNTY COL ,Canada, Ontario, „County of Huron ToWiTt The undersigned ha -Court a Deed. of Coon -cute& by hie etedittn Mev next, 1872, a the forenoon, he will appl,, 'Court for a centirmati .affeeted. Dated. -at Wroxete this'2fith,day of X= 205-4 LIST O EMAINING for, on the 4th Anuetronee F W Aberhert,1-.11.rs T Brown, W -Cainpbell, Craig, Campbell, A. Danbv. John Davis, George Eberling, Fortune, W Foster, Riebard Finey, aohn. Grant, Mr - ,Guinlow, Hall; Thomas jumes Heva, John Holland, Miss F Huff, A .Jones, Wm Jones, I-1 - 226-3 R. IVateinnaker and Sowo hit; friuntis for the wiit on the oeuvion of the He also wishes t -o state eture eleared. out and - T. If,. ANDERS where he'will be lieppil and as many new (mil their Patronage. TOWNSECIP] Court. 01 •ri'llE Court of U,vei4 L Hillop will be held?, Gu SAM.1).4 M Al parfieR inierepfed govern theinselves twee 31c1i13op, April 1 — A:fsf 111-E Subscriber hat for the Sale of Fe. he will. thlycrth,e 1:07X.M• • TXRMS of Conmesmo cereing let:5 adv' applieation, if by let) etatep, addree•sed FOR Lots 2 and 3sWI-;t si eter, eontaining 1 frame houses ; Tillage Lots 4iJ ate frame henseani ta1, working. order. Lot 28, Con. 4, Morris-, fi•inee bane log.bie Southwest Lot 22 Peres, 25 eleered geed Village Lots, 212, 218, •Store. Stine house t ua orehard, etc., 224 - EDWAIi • .00DERICI "tt••41 WOOL Plenty'geod 01 Wholesat ze7e.