The Huron Expositor, 1872-05-03, Page 53-; 187
issisomosimmirmwor----
ala people to some relief, it being
id principle to raise by taxatiora
-hat was required for the service of
r. Sir A. T. Galt depreeatedthe
action of the treaty- question keep
bate, andmade some very forcible
ea with regard to the result of the
ngton negotiations. Mr. Make
-ted in el.:a strongest terms the ire
r =tamer in which the Treaty ha
ought before the House. fie
the Premier for putting up the
>e Minister to make apologetie
Eel- the Treaty, instead of standing
eafully and explaining his peaky;
an showed how erroneons were time
tions of the Minister, and declarea
150,000 was all the guarantee cork
o Canada '• that being subject t�•
led -actions from the elamie of New --
wick arising out of the abolition of
nber dues and othei causes.-- Het
flowed by Mr. Cartwright in ap
nary speech, during which here.'
al thatthe banking measure& of
flineks Would aggravate a crisis
arose. Sir'. Mucks replied ae
iength; and the debate was cone
by speeches from Messrs. Young,
and others.
aessieseressesmmenes,
Way Out of the Treaty
-Complication.
offieial correspondence iaij
e the linperiaI Parliament on.
[6th of Apiil shows that the
ed States Minister; General
ick, consented to the. introdue-
f the English counter -case, on
mderstanding that by present.:
his reply the English Govern
(11(1 not waive its protest
Let the indirect claims. Genera1.
eck telegraphed to Mr. Fish.
latamed his assent to this undei-
tieg. The eights of neither party
to be prejudiced by the contin
a of the pleadings and the Eng -
Government was to have the
lege of waiting until the arbi-
n opens, in June next, for the
rawer of the American case.
that time matters remain as
-now are, the presumption is that
English Government will with -
from the arbitration altogether..
- said that an iplorneal -under-
ling had beerearrived at bet xeeii
Fish aretSir Edward Thornton
he withdrawal Of the American
on condition that Ertgland will
,ally repudiate the liability of
els for 'consequential damages.
Teat Advertiser and Patrnt
Viedicine Mail Gone to tliSi
3cyvv-Wows.
Adorn has there been a more
aus history than that of Mr.
eibaid, the great New York
nt medicine man. A very few
'a ago he was a comparatively
7 man, but he made a lucky hit
i his preparation, - and before
his name and his physic were
wn over the whole of this cou-
nt, and, taa great extent, in
'ape also. The business became
ssa_l, and he was, so far as his re -
es went, a millionaire. Thfe
mbohrs factory was a great hive
aclustry, and his retail stoee was
most gorgeous of its. kind, evea
,T rgeaus New York. But it
d him nothing, for money
led his brain. Personal extrav-
ade and clispley be4ame a pas -
i. . Ile literally%made an exhibi-
oaf hirwif in the streets that
le people think him a madman.
Iletnabold, turnout was a vast
' elaborately de3oratecl bar 6uolle,
vri by five horses, the harness of
ch was blazing with gold and sil-,
and -upon whose backs were
ering lyre -shaped ornam en tst -
bells. In. other matters, he
eopally profuse. Champagne
tributed like water, on -one w-
on actually opening his store at
t and entreatinat'the crowd. of,
ers-by, ragged and rich alike, to
k their fill, and thiS- was but one
costly e'ocentricities. W ell, the
could have been easily predicted.
Iles of money were scattered,
1. in their place rose piles of bills
aid. HeImbold, the magnifi-
t was ECelm bold. the impecunioue:
sheriffs stepped over his marble
rs, and like Mr, Mantilini, he is
a to " the demnition bow -wows"
ravonto Aka
'le, Laborers' Strike in England
Phe strike in the agricultural di-.
'ts of the Midland _Counties is
,cluoing the results over the cone -
generally which the most san-
e anticipated from it. , The vil-
e of WelIesborne, where ,the re-
-d, for when the farmers refused
1
re -
lion commenced, is almos depop
te-
take any man into their employ
a belonged to the new "Union,"
>se on strike at once gladly accept;
' offers made to them from the
no districts, and from some of the
'miles, especially New Zealan J. I
ve not 'learned that any very large
inber have been induced to try
Ar fortune in Canada, but the
„iiv Zealand Government seems to
ve been_ most active in securing
'neje-rants. The contractors for
ew Zealand railways have adver-
td their willingness to give able
-
died men free passages to the An-
)ocles and work when they get
riTe, If your Inter -colonial Rail-
. .
a,d is reany going forward, this is
e policy which should be pu'rsued
' its promoters ; for, when the in -
ease in the wages of the laborers
s become general all over the
antry, it will be ton times more
!limit to senure immigrants than
3, 1872.
e agent, of your Government have
found heretofore. • The immediate
eesult has been that many of the
large landed: proprietors throughout
the country have felt themselves
.compelled to raise the Wages of their
men. Thisincrease has been given
Apontaneously, and the course must
be followed generally by all employ-
ers. Thus, Lord Ducie has an-
nounced that he will give his lahot-
,ers 2s. a week more. than they for-
enerly received, and Moreover allow
-them to leave an hoar earlier than.
heretofore on Saturday afternoon.
Kr. Seely, in the Isle of Wight—a
sdistrict in which, so far as I know,
there has been no symptom of strike
--proposed to his farmers that the
-.wages of the laborers on his proper-
ty -should be raised. 3s. per week—
the landlord to pay two-thirds, the
'tenant one-third of the increase, and
'the offer was 'gladly aecepted by all
.concerned. The men are, of course,
well aware that these liberal terms
would not have been given but for
-their " rebellion," as the farmers
term it, they have leatnt then
,powet, and be assuredthey will use
it. Already the circle is spreading
far from the centre in Warwick -
:shire, and meetings are called for
counties which were believed to be
untainted with any; feelings of dis-
..satisfactime—English Letter..
'II
Particulars of the late earthquake
in Syria which caused such tenible
loss of life are now coming to hand.
It appearsthat the faealities
not greatest in the city of Antioch,
but were heavier in the country in
the vicinity of that city. letter
from Antiooh, under date of the 4th
,of -April, says the American Protes-
tant Church was severely injured;
four of the American community
were killed, but all the meinbers of
the families of the missionaries are
:safe. The number of persons killed
in the City of A.ntioch is IesS than
300 ; but it is known that 1,600
people in the surrounding townsand
country where the shocks .Were as
.severe, if not greater, than here,
were killed; and this number may
be increased.. The distress of the
people will be only temporary, as
the crop prospects are good. The
supply of provisions on . hand is
moderate.
Mr. Augustus 11. Bishop,. son of
7 Madam Anna Bishop, the celebrated
vocalist, was found dead in his bed
_et his residence in New York city,
on Tuesday last. This gentleman
had been engaged in mercantile pur-
suits, and was 34 years of age. His
Sather was Sir Henry Bishop, the
. distinguished English composer.
In the oity of Washington, where
-a few years ago colored women were
bought and. sold under sanction of
,law, a -woman of African. descent
has been been adniitted to practice at the
bar -of the Supreme ,Court of the
District of Colambia. This Court
having amended its rules by striking
.out from the qualifications for , ad-
mission to the by the word "miler
on Tuesday afternoon Miss Charlotte
E. Ray made her appearanee in the
Clerk's office, and presenting a
ploma from the Law College of Hi:Sw-
ard. University, requested a certifi-
cate whieh would entitle laer to prac-
tice, Her papers having passed -ex-
amination she was duly sworn, and
,furnished with the desired document.
Miss Ray is a dusky mulatto, pos-
sessing quite an intelligent counten-
ance. She has the honor of being
the first lady lawyer in Washington..
Feezue PaIkRIDGE has been working
like a brick, and. has got all things ready
to make you a dozen photographs this
winter. Scott'Block, Seaforth.
THE MARKETS.
8EAFORTH, May 8, me.
The mailek still continues dull, and.
transactions of any kind are few and far.
between. Prices of grain have taken a
considerable rise within the past week,
,but without materially increasing the
supply. The cause of this rise is, lei.
doubt, attributable to the scarcity of
supply, although our dealers affirm' that
it is due to the prospect of having speedy
carrying" competition at this point, by.
haying the London, Huron and. Bruce
Railway built this way. We leave our
readers to judge for themselves whether
our Oieory or that a the dealers is the
correct one. Hay has become more
plentiful since the fme weather set in,
and has decreased considerably in price.
Butter is offering plentifully, and is only
in moderate demand. Eggs are now
down to about the the lowest figure at
which thy will be. The supply is good,
and our dealers buy them. up readily as
soon as offered. We quote: -
FallW.heat
Spring Wheat
Barley
(a.. 4., '
$1 20 to 128
1 15 to, 125
' 0 52 to 054
0 85 to 088
P048 ... . .. .. .. . .. 0 51 to 058
... ..... . . ... 0 14 to 0 00
Eggs 0 00 to 011
Flour soot 0 00
o
.Potatoes 0 55 to 0 65
Hay.— . . .... . .. . ...... 16 00 to 16 00
6 00' to 7 50
0 50 to .8 00
1 00 net 3 00
0 08 to 0 10
1 00 to 000
0 05 to 007
0 06 to 008
Clever Seed, per bushel, • , e 00 to 5 60
Timothy Seed, pet bushed,........ 8 50 to 4 00
* •
,
,TORONTO,May 2, 3.872.
In Flour, there Were sales' of extra at
an outside point at $6 35, and, from the
circiimstanceS of the case, it was about
equal to the same figure here: There
was nothing done in fancy, but it may be
considered as worth $6 le. No sales of
No. 1, super were reported. There are
buyers at $5 90. Oateneal 'may be con-
sidered as ; there was a lot of 100
bbls.. sold yesterday at $1 30 at Clinton,
being equal to $4 58 here. Wheat was
firnx, and. would still bring $1. 15 to $1 48.
Thereiwere sales of 12,500 bushels of
No. 1 'spring at $1 27 f. o. c., at Mea -
ford, and. -9,000 bushels do. for the same
price at .Owen Sound. There was not
much doing in Oats, . but they were
steady; one round lot sold. at 410,, f.
o.
c. Barley Was inactive, 'but. remained
firm • No. 1 inspected would. bring 69c.
to 74., and. No. 2 620. to 63e. There
was some inquiry for peas, but the wily
sale was that of a car for seed at 80c.
•f. o. b. cars. This is above the value of
shipping lots, which could be had at 76c.
to 78c.. On the street market fall wheat
would. bring bring $1 48, and. spring wheat
.$1 29, but there is scarcely any offering!,
MONTREAL, May 1.
Flour—ReceiPts, 16,000 barrels ; little
business to note in flour on the spot;
30,000 barrels Welland. Ca,na1 sold for
May delivery at $6 25 ; about 3,000 Ca-
nada at $6 30, and 500 at $6 27i ; a
medium strong sold for first half May at
$640 ;'little,rePotted in other grades,
and rates nommallY unchanged. I
Grain—A cargo sold of U. C. spring .
wheat to arrive at $1 35; white worth
Si 50.
Provisions.—Pork, in syrapathV with
the west, rather better; mess held at
$15 25 to $15 50. •
Lard—Dull at 9&c.
Butter—Old ranges from.
according to quality;- good
about 20c for city trade.
• ----4-------
LIVERPOOL.
Sheep Skins.
Lamb Skins
Oaf Skins, per lb.,
Stilt (retail) per barrel:.
Beef.
Mutton
TH Z H 'MON xPosrron.:
A NEW JEWELLERY STORE::
BY .AN OLD HAND,
Next door, North,. of T. K. Anderson's
CLOTIIING STORE.
e
J. C. LAIDLAW
eie retaining thanks to his friends and the public for their patronage in. the east, woula respectfully
intimate that he has a
Larger and lnore completc, Stock
Than ever before, in
GROCERIES,WINIS &LIQUORS
AND
s.
He would call particular attention to the fact that he
' Buys for. Cash and Sells for the same,
At a Price which defieslCompetition;
TEAS a speciality, good valuei from 50c. to $1 00,
Try them and his
VAOCAUM PURE SUGAR.
Next door to Post -0131e% Seaforth.
_
MEIN ,
D,EN T S
Very large Stock of Spring Duy GOODS and MILLINERY
HAS ARRIVED.
In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
J. 0. LAIDLAW,
229
SPECIAL ATrRACTIONS
AT
T. KIDD'S EMPORIUM,
NEW GOODS,
NEW PRINTS,
NEW POPLINS,
o In all the Latest Styles.
NEW STRIPED SHAWLS,
And all the novelties of the Season.
1
10e • to 150,
new brings
cq
§ • g
sa,
S. D. S. D.
We 6 27 6
11 5 11 6
11 10 11 10
12 4 12 4
28 9 28 9
8 8 3 8
2- 9 2 9
39 0 39.0
49 0 49 0
41 0 41 0'
S. D. • S. D.
Flour. .. . .. . 27- 6 27 6
Red. Wheat.......11 5 11 6
Red. Winter - 11 10 11 10
White. 12 4 12 4
Corn . .... — 28 6 28 6
Barley: :3 8 • 3 8
BIRTHS. •
Me-r,00ref.—In. Seaforth, on the 22nd
ult., the wife of Mr. C: P. Malcolm, of.
the village of Scotland, of a son.
MURRAY.—In Tuckersmith, on Thurs-
day, the 25th ult., the wife of Mr.
William Murray, of a daughter.-
Bralgs.—On Thursday, the 25th alt,
the wife of Mr. Henry Byrns, of the
Clinton Flax Mill, of a daughter.
. '
Oats_ 2 9 * 2 9
Peas - 39 0 39* 0
Pork 49,‘ 6. 49 0
Lard. Al 0 41 0
.--!---.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
i
Thursday, May 2, 1872.
The following shows the arnount of
live stock received since Sunday:
DiAARIAGES. -
SurrEE—MoCuLLocat.—At Egraondville,
on the 29th ult. by the Rev. -William
Graham, Mr. Jam F. Smith, Egmond.-
ville, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. Davi&
McCulloch Harpurhey..
DEATHS..
MOFFAT. — At Glidden, Carroll County,
• -Iowa, on Tuesday, 16th Jilt, Agnes
Moffat, beloved wife of Thomas-Hen-
derson'late of the township of Turn
-
berry, Huron County, Ontario.
• Receipts.
•Cattle, no. ...
,230
Sheep, no . ... . . . ....... 2,600
Hogs, no .. 12,500
Horses, no ....... . ....... 104
Shipments.
Cattle, no...................
Sheep, no.. .....
Hogs, no. .. • • •• • • •
Horses, no .. ..
ceerez.
Market slow; prices a full less than
last week. The following was to -day's
transactions :
No. of Average
Head. . Weight.
17 Ill. steers, fair 1160
66" 1186
13 " 1206
16 Ohio " 1109
48 Illinois good, 1,308
1241
WArrenate-e0n Tuesday, April •• 30th,
Samuel M. Walker; of the township
of rEurnberry, County Huron.
•Gitelier.--: -At Goderich„ April 30th, 1872;
William, eldest son cif George and Ann
Grant, aged six yearaand one month.'
BROADFOOT. —In Morris,, on :Thursday,
April 2c), Robert John, youngest son
of John and Mary Broadfoot, Conces-
sion 6'; township Morris, agecl one year
and nine Months.
..... 3,740
5,800
He leap Bemired 'extra value and. has bought heavily.
NO ADVANCE IN COTTONS AT DENTS.
An endless viniety of Dress Goods, among which will be found choice Grenedines, Lustres, Poreinse
Granite Cloths, Mnslins, Bereges, French. Merinos, French Delcine ,s ete.'etc. Parasols, Plebe, Taney,
and Flounced, an endless assortment. Dynes' Jeekets, in Cloth, Velveteen and Silk. nice end cheap..
White Lustros, ;White ihilliants, Nirhite Maxseilles, Gloves, Hosiery ana Trimmings, in abundance, Ire
the Gents' Furnishings will be found a very large stock of Cloths, Tweeds, Colliers, Ties, Shben eta., et
the newest desig,ns. Ladies' and Gents' Straw Goode in profusion, ami some choice things in Shawls.
TIM 111:11.71NERY IMPARTMENT
Is now full stocked, Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, etc., etc., in enlimiten supply.
Please call at DENT'S Cheap Store and inspect.
.NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW LACE SHAWLS,
THE IMILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Will be found replete with blithe newest ayies.
Don't purchase before visiting our Show Room.
CUSTOM TAILORING, in all its branches.
The Largest Stock, of Tweeds in Town to choose- from.
Look at our Tweeds before ordering a suit.
Seaforth, April 16, 1872.. T. KIDD.
11,506,
336
.Coencr.—.At Belgra,ve, On Friday, the
26th -alt., of consumption, Thomas,
son of Squire Corbut. •
asseeeeceelemmiriaciamme•L'''''''
FOB LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
IN:SIAN LINE OF MATT, STEIMRS 3 eTLING
from Now York,
ESTRR.Y THURSDAY AND 'EVERY
SATURDAY,
Ticket' sold to and. from England, 'Ireland, and.
the Continent, the as low rates as by any other line.
JOHN G. DALE,. Agent, :
15, Broadway, N. Y., Or
JOHN SEITTER,
eseaforth.
61
18 "
And 14 others.
964
" prime, 1371
" 1098
SHEEP.
The market still continuei,firm. Only
two lots were sold to -day. Sales.
No. of Average
Head. Weight.- Price.
159 Ohio clipped, 87 $5 75
160 " 93 6 00
HOGS.
Price.
$6 00
6 30
'6 00
625
6 50
6 00
5 70
6 75
6 25
Market .overstocked and very dull.
There are about 24 cars on the market,
and. the supply is greater than the .4e-
mand, We report the sales to -day :
Average
W dglit Price.
230 $450
195 450
•
No; of
Head.
51 Illinois,
71 "
G-OLp,—Tbe price of Gold. in New
York is quoted at from. 1121 to 112e.
ieeeeremeosseseemaucesessemv,""":""'weeerreas
NOTICE.
A 'FEW Pure-bred improved Bertshire PIGS
for sole by the undersigned* They are now
abcmt a month old, and will be sold reasouable.
Also, for sale two or three good 'Mich cows.
HUG -H LOVE, Senn,
Townline, Ifay and Stanley, Hill's Greeu P. 0.
April 27, 3.814. 230-4
SPRING GO DS.
E. HICKSON & CO.
are
now receiving their izew Spring
Goocl,9, the best assortment ever
ojfered in Seaforth, and with very
few exceptions, at Old Prices.
Cal at: once and see at
HICKSON'S EMPORIUM.
Black Bear
IS
RECEIVING
NEW SPRING GOODS
TO BE SOLD
lInsolvent Act of 1869
IRON FOUNDRY
AT
OLD PRICES.
FOR SALE AT SP.A.FORIS.
The undersigned offers fbr sale the Foundry an&
stook at Seaforth belonging to the bankrupt estate
of ZAPPE & 0s1iTER.
The property consists of two lots on the Main
street, haveng a frontage of fifty seven andeedeptir
of two hundred and eixty feet.
The buildings are of brick,. the front one on the
street, 30x80 feet, of two stones, and the moulding,
shop in rear 80x60 ef one story, with 'wooden sheds
hi rear of it, and small dwelling of frame on
-
back lot.
The machinery consists of Boiler and Engine oV
Welve-horse power, iron lathe, wooden Lathe,
Bolt Cutter, Upright Drill, Vices Upright and Cir -
miler Saws, Boring Macbine, Shafting and Belt-
ing, Flasks, Patterns, &c., ete.
Seaforth is one of the most prosperous towns
in Ontario, surrounded by a first -Tate agrinaltnral
country, and this offers a fme climme for an enter-
prising /mechanic 'with some capital,
The sale will take place at Knex's 'Hotel, Sea -
forth, on FRIDAY, the 21st day of 7IIDO next,. at
UA. M.
Terms and conditions of sale made known. ou•
applicatien to ALEX'. DAVIDSON, 0111cie1 As-
signee, Hamilton.
The property can bp seen on enplication to Mr.
W. 0. Reid, Seaforth.
ADAM HOPE,
Assignee.
228-10
This is the Spot to buy Cheap for Cash
or Butter.
Bear in mind, 777,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
.A. G. McDOtTGALL.
CLINTON
NUM EMP:ORIUM.
Hamilton, llth April, 1872.
HOUSE TO LET.
fro LET, the house now °coupled by Mr. B.
J- SHANTZ, known- as "Powellville -Cottage 13-
xooms ; good celler ; soft and hard water; wood-
shed, stable and all other conveniences; quarter
of ten acre garden„with choice fruit trees in full
bearing. Possession May 1. For further paxti-
cullers apply to
228 SIMON POWELL.
11 gIll '111a111 1
-
T1-4Te CELEBRATED .TROTTING ST eleT,TON,
ROYAL. REVENGE,
TATILL stand, for mares during the seaeme. or
T r 1872, commencing 29th. April, at the following
-
places in the ,Oomity of Hinetn, viz.:
MONDAY morning, he will leave his own etabIel,
nanny's Hotel, Seaforth, and go to Glintonewhere
he will stay at McCutcheon's Hotele until noon
Tuesday.
TIIESDA.Y he -will go to Brucefteld, and remain' . air
night at Dieon's Hotel.
WEDNESDAY morning, he will go to Bodge:mil/el,
where he -win stay until 110011 and from thence tee
1 Exeter, at Deew's Hotel, remliohig all night.
' THURSDAY he will retuent, stopping at MOW
for noon and thence in the afte.rnoon to bis own
stable at' Murney's Hotel, Seaforth, where- be wilt
remaineuntil Monday morning.
I Thie route win be continuedmitil Int aly.
Pesnieunee—Royal Revenge • was bred by *Mr-
\
Weir, in the Comity of Welland, °a., by Old To-
ronto Chief, he by Old Royal George; Royal Re-
efsnge's dam by Ilanabletonian, He is -hot brother
to Toni Jefferson, the fastest trotting stallion he
the United States at the present day. Royal Re-
venge stands 1-5.81 high, is n beautiful rich bay'
with black ponats ; weighs about eiso.
pennonetences.—When 4 yens eel, he trona --
at Whitby, beating Battersby's "Billy Button,'
"Honest John," "Sam Path"and others, winning
the sixth heat and the rase in 245. Has been'
standing for Mares since, until last =Mine; 'what
he was put Into training for three weeks, au&
trotted at Hamilton, lapping Caledonia Chief, Who •
won the heat in 289. He has preyed himself the
getter of trotters; six of his colts nave beaten It -
minutes, trail three of them better than 240.
TERMS -0 iIISUre, $15; season $10; sirtgle
leap, $7; groom's fee, 50 cents. Inc;ttred mares lo-
be paid int February, 1878, Beason mares ana
single leapt; to he paid at time of Berne°. Maras
from a distance can be sent to Murray's Hotel, an&
will be provided with pasture or stabling at lee-
sonable charges. All deOlaattS and escapes at tha
owner's risk. -
A Sn.vnie Our of the value of $20 will be pre-
sented to the owner of the best colt, and a silver
cup of the -value of $10 will be presented to the.
owner of the second-best colt, bred from B,oyal-
Revenge, and exhibited at the Fall --Show of thee
Sontb. Ibarop. Agricultural Society, to -be held in
Seaforeh in 3.878. These prizes are offereathat the
colts may be brought together, with a view to pur-
chasing the best of them.
- For further particulars apply 1o3. & P.M -tam,
Seaforth.
CHAS: T. DOUGLAS,
Proprietor, Ofteridges P. O.
Jori q SETHEIILAITD, Groom.
*ORANIK. PALTRIDGE,
Agent for Seaforth and vicinity.
Mr. PALTRIDGE, thoroughly understanding all
kinds of reed instruments, the pains can depend
on getting any kind of instrument of the -best
musical excellence and_ durability,—as fme and
sweet as a flute, or as loud as
• 10,000 THUNDERS.
DANIEL McGILEG-OR,
Boolcbinder, liarpurhey, Sea.forth,
IIAS just received a large Stock of the meterials
used in the business, and is now fully isrepar-
ed to execute,
on the shortest notice and lin the
latest styles, all orders he may be fanoured with.
ORONTO MILLINERY.
ISS A.
VL which he will sell Very Low.
Miss Env'
SPRING QIRCULAR.
NEW GOODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
REGISTERS, LEDGERS & 13LANIC ROOKS,
tee inn nnin, -
Ruled, Printed and. made to ordereon the shortest
notice, and at prices which defy competition.
RWIN wishes to annotmee that she has received a very complete stock of New Millinery,
has lite° still left a small portion of former stools, which she will sell at and under cost.
REACt THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES.
DRESS OAPS, . . . . — . ... .
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS,
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS, .
LADIES' TR1MMED BONNETS,
And other Goods proportionately cheap.
The Stock is all new and in good order. Also, on hand, a number of
Zadie.s' Work Boxes & Fancy Cases
Made to order.
OLD AND NEW BOOKS .
Bound and repaired at city prices.
Peesons residing a a distance be leaving their
books at the "Signal" Book Store, Goderich, or, at
the "Expositor' office, Seaforth, or at J. It. Grant's
seileyvine, statin.g style; =Lay rely, upon them
being well bound.
All conamtmice,tions addreseed to the undersign-
ed, will receive prompt attention.
$0 75
0 40
025
1 00
MADAME BRIGGS' IMPROVED DIAGRAM,
FOR *CUTTING
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES, BASQUES, BOYS' COATS,
Price for each Diagram, with full Instractions, $1 50.
UNDERCLOT141,.NG,
Of every description, kept constantly on hand.
I Kid Gloves and Ostrich Feathers cleaned and made as good as new for Fifteen Cents..
STORES, --First door North a FOSTER'S Home, and centre store McGee -ens' Bnome, seeend*dogr
North of the Station.
D.ANIEL'IloGREGOR,
Sentorth, (Ilarpurhey)
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
moirIcE is hereby given to all parties having
claims against tb.e estate of the late George
R. Ross or the firm cf Wright & Boss, of Ann ey-
villa, in the County of Theron, to hand the same to
the undersigned Executors or to Geo. H. Wright,
on or before the 14 day of7July next, as, after that
date the affairs of the estate will be closed up and
no
date,
claims paid.
Also, all parties indebted to the above estates,
either by note or book accoimt, are requested to
call and settle the same forthwith. Payment of
notes or accounts may be made to George H.
Wright or to the undersigned exeeutors.
WM. GRAHAM, Executors.
JOHN LECKIE, I
JOHN FEItGUSON,
kinleyville, April 24,1272.
Lots 104 and 105, Ainley's Survey, in the village
of Ainleyville, estate of the late George R. Ross,
for sale. Terme, cash. 229
COTTAGE FOR BALE IN EGIKONDITILLE.
VOR SALE, 0135IA.P, a desirable brick cottage,
-I: in Egmondville, about five minutes' walk from
Seciforth Railway Station; contains four rooras
and a kitchen, a goodwell and all. other conve-
niences; also, a good garden containing bearing
fruit -trees. Terms easy. Apply at EXPOSITOR
0111c,e, Seaforth, or to the undersigned..
229 G. & H. JACKSON*, Bennonaville.
FARM FOR SALE.
WORTH HALF Lot 5, Seventh Concession,
-I- Tinuberry, consisting of 50 mores of chbice
evb.eat-wowing laud; 85 acres cleared ; frame barn
and good. log liaise • a good orchard, just com-
mencing to bear; about 4 rieres of the uncleared
lima consists of geed pine and cedar, the reraaixe
der is good. hardwood land; there is a steam saw-
mill on the next lot. There are also 37 acres for
sale on a lot adjoinbag the above farm. Terms—
Two-thiszds cash, balance on tbne. Apply en
premises to
229-4e THOMAS BOLT.
THOBOTIGH-BRED
IMPORTED STALLION,
"Sir Arehy."
STyARBerC31Ytrani;g, iltonblYbGyrPeYosEt-abg01;3': ba.WD°-cdPePetecolgtnif°
by imported Glencoe. Giantess by imported Levi-
athan, 'Virginia by imported Dare Devil, Boling-
broke by Panteloon, Cedes by Ring Herod,Prim-
rose by imported Dove, Stella by imported. Othello,
by imported Selima, by Godolphin Arabian.
A will be seen by his pedigree, Sir Arehy is the
best blooded horse that is to -day In Canada, an&
his aneesters are otea among the great homes 01
America.
Until recently, the thorough -bred horse was -con-
sidered only adapted to the turf, but the principles
of breeding, as are now well established, assign bins
a fax nobler sphere. it is new agreed that to.
attain success in rearing any of tile domestie
-animals, the male meet be tborough-bred.
TO produce the racer, the trotting'horse the
endming horse -of -all -work, the spirited re:dater
and carnage horse, the stallion nest be thorough-
bred.. .ylrith this cross, the heavy feria snare -wilt
produce the noble coaelahorse, the thorough -bred
mare the racer, and the trotting or pacing inare
will yield the trotter. 'Under this theory, "I take
pride in offering "Sir Archy" to the breeders of
horses in this section of the -country. As a stock
getter he is nnrivelled; his stock is noted for sound
constitution, for great str'ngtli„ docility Of
dispO-
sition and speed. "Sir Archy," is eiglat years old,
stands lei hands high, a neentifial rich bey, with
black legs, mane and tail, broad heavy quarters
and powerfully muscled, combiaing in an eminent
degree the noble and perfect horse. Parties v-
ine mares, and who intend breeding, wi.il do U
to Bee "Sir Ainb.y."
From the int of April to the Sint f Angazt the
services of this Horse will be offered to a Limited
number of Season Mares, at $15 payable et tile
last of the season. Mares not preying with foal
can be returned to the Horse next Beeson free of
charge. Pasturage for gales on reasonable terms.
All aecidents anl escapes at the eisk of the owner&
For further particulars apply to
W. X. BAILEY.
Edniondville, April, 1872. ' 27-8
ETC.
•
A. ERWIN.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
THE Books of Accoent and Notes of the Estate
-1" of ZAPPE & CARTER have been plaeed in the
hands of the undereigned for collection. by the
official assignee.
BENSON & 31:BYER,
229 Solicitors for Assignee.
Insolyent Act of 1869
In the twitter of JOHN VANSTONB, =Insolvent.
DIXIE WATSON, of the Town of Goderich,
/ have been appointed Assignee in fiefs matter.
Oreditois aye requested to tie their clehsas before
me within one month.
Dated at G-oderich, this 29A day of April,A.D.
DleXIE WATSON,
299-2
Assignee