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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-05-24, Page 4e THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 4.11, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grpcery Department --Lee & Switzer. Stewart, Thompson& Co., Ainleyville. Millinery and Mantles—Thos. _Kidd. Tea—To Housekeepers—Charles Wilson. H. Mustard's King of Oils. Coopers Wanted --john Ameitt. .:Notice --Alex. McArthur. Notice—P.. Adamson, eounty Clerk. Auditors' Statement—Village of Seaforth. Insolvency Notice -j -Thos. ,Churcher. Bankrupt Steck of Boots and Shoes. Drugs—R. Lumsden. Victoria, Flall-,70. M. Dunlop. Hotel for Sale in .A.inleyville. - Horses Strayed --Wm. witron txpooitor. FRIDAY, MAY 2+., 187 • Should the Insolvency Act be Repealed!? Should the Insolvency- Act be re- pealed ? This is a question which is at the present time creating con- siderable agitation and discussion throughout the country. The matt ter has also recently been discussed in the House of Commons at Ottawa, and a Bill entirely abolishing the act has passed its third reading. During the discussions on this Bill degree of odium. He immediately loses his position in society, and is looked down upon • by his fellows. We maintain there are few business men who ?would undergo all the odium and disgrace attached to failure in business if they could avoid it. Well, under the old order of things, if a !business mew/once failed, there was but little chance of his ever getting his head. above water again, so long as he remained in the country. In the first place, he was stripped of all he possessed, and SO soon as he again made a corn= mencement in life,. the law vas such as to permit of any relentless creditor pouncing upon. him arid 0 e„. again clearing out his effects, very probably at a great sacrifice. Thus Ie was continually kept under and ground down by the despotic heels of his creditors, whereas, if he had, been allowed te work his way up in the world again, he could soon be in a position. to liquidate ell just claims against him and become a flee Man. This privilege is afford- ed him by the Insolvency act He certifies upon oath that .he has given up auto his creditois, when he can again commence the world ianew, and, by thrift and perseverance, in time, regain the position he has lost If he has not given up to his credit- ors'his entire effects, and has made a false oath, the law gives them the power to severely punish hien. If they do' not do so, the fault is with them, and not with the law. It has also been urged as an ob.- jection to the continuance of the insolvency act, that the expenses of winding up an estate under it are so great that the heaviest portion of thelassets fills to the share of the Assignee. We do not see how it can be more expensive to wind up the affairs of a 6ankrupt estate un- der the Insolvency act than the old way. By the former method, the fees of none but the Assignee are taken out of the proceeds of the estate. By the latter, the whole paraphranalia of the Courts had to be invoked, and the ex- penses of which, together with the fees of Sheriff, Bailiff and an innumerable host of 'legal gentle- men, had to be deducted therefrotn. And any person who has ever had dealings with the professional and official gentlemen named, know that they are by I'm means -backward in the matter of levying and collecting fees. This objection, therefore, dces not carry much weight We fear that there is some other object sought to be gained by the re- peal of the Insolvency act than the general public good, and the preven- tion of rascality. Probably, if their were fewer legal gentlemen in the House and in the country', there would not be so much fault found with the working of the act. It is a well. known fact, that since the law came in force, the incomes of many of these gentleme,n have been very considerebly curtailed, and its repeal woiild be to many of them a much.greater benefit than to either the unfortunate creditor or debtor, over whom so profuse a,"flow of croc- odile tears 'is being shed. Mr. Colby's bill -has now come befote the Senate for its ratification. It is reported that there is a very strong probability of that body throwing it overboard. We sincere- ly trust , they may. By so doing, they will show that they have some little independence left, and that they are really of some benefit to the country. in the Reuse, it was apparent that a great diversity of opinion exists . among members. Public epinien throughout the country seems equal- ly divided. On a subject like ehis, however, self-interest has 'great deal to do twith forming at mari!s opinion. This faCt was made notably apparent by the discussions - which took place. in the House on Mr. Colby's Bill. The majority of th.ose who supported the Bill, and favored .the entire) .repeal of the In- solvency act, were members whose business relations and interests had been affected by this act. On the. other hand, many of those who op- posed the bill and favored the eon- tinuanc of the act, were wholesale traders and others who, in their business connections, had felt the benefit of such a law. But a ques- tion such as this should. be viewed in a broad and eoraprehensive light, and entirely apart from! any business or personal considerations. - Those who favor the repeal of the Insolvency act maintainthat it holds out a direct iiaducement to reckless business habits; and operates as an incentive to rascality and evvindling. Now, we cannot view " it in- this light. Although we :cannot say that the present Insolvency act is by -any means perfect, yet we cone Sider it 'much, better than none at all, and we,also believe that has . accomplished much good and pre -- vented much suffering. It is true that men have taken advantage of the Insolvency a,ct when they had no need to-do so; Rut there always has been, and always will be, tin- prinetpled men who are willing to. stoop to any mean action, and who, would even perjure themselves for the sake of gain. We believe; how- ever,i that such individuals are few, and that by far the larger propel - tion Of the business men -of our country would scorn to take advan- tage of the benefits of the Insolvency act unless they 'were actually com- pelled to da so. Although a law be ever so good, or so just, there can al- ways be found individuals -to trans- gress it if an. opportunity offers. But this is no reason Why it ehould be abolished. Rather endeaver to improve and" stre„ngthen it, in order to lessen, as much as possible, the evasions of it. That the Insolvency law at present in force in this coqve try is a just law, we fancy there aig few will clispute,—the objection to it being that it is ttiken advantage of by dishonest me -n. In order to remedy this -objection, it is pioposed by those ;who oppose it, abolish it altogethete-t—thus making the many honest suffer, that the few dishonest may be punished. ' As we view it, the law, as it ex- ists, is beneficial alike to the credit- , or and debtor. Before this law was enacted, if a Person -failed, ,,one creditor had an opportunity of see curing his entire effects, and COM - polling the other creditors, no 'matter how just their claims might be, to go without a cent.' Thus one man, simply because he happened to hold the first judgment, might be paid in full, while another who, perhaps, was more lenient, towards the debtor, and, therefoke, more justly entitled.to share in proceeds of the estate, was compelled, as a reward for his humanity, to lose his en- tire claim. Those who can call this justice or honesty, must certainly hold strange ideas of what, these -virtues are. Under the Insolveiace act, however, all eteditors have an equal claim and all receive an equal share of the proceeds of the estate ie._ t, proportion to the' claim. This, it must be admitted, is the only fair and honest . mode of dealing with such an. estate. Again, let us look at the.position in which the deb. tor was placed before th,i8.act came into force. AIL mere in business are jiable to be unfortunate and to fail, no matter how honest or virtuous - they ma' be. Failing in business always brings upon a man a certain tiouid and bait their hooks, well. That they bave1 ucceeded the divi- sion list which we print elsewhere too plainly shows. The bait used was of the most attractive and al- luring kind. In the first place, they eecured the Imperial guarantee for4 certain SUM of money. This rno ey is to be used in the con- struction of the Canadien Pacific Railway, and will all be placed at the disposal of ethe Government. During the construction of this rail- way there will be many fat con- tracts, all of whicn will be in the gift of the Dominion Government. There are representatives in the House to whom a Government rail- way contract would be a very ac- ceptable thing,—if not for them- selves, at least for a relative or relit able supporter. If, therefore, a contract of this •sort could be se- cured by so trifling a sacrifice as re- cording a vote in favor of the Gov- erncoent, even at the expense of conscience and the violation of pledges to constituents, why be so foolish as to let it slip'? In the sec- ond pleceethe Government staked their existence upon the ratification of these provisions of the Treaty. H d th t ratified them a e ottee no , the Government would have been elefeated. They were no tveys back- wardin keeping this point protein.- ' ently before their supporters. The result was that many voted for party at tbe expense of their 'country. The Government must be sustained, etIthe country take care of itself. It will be somewhat amusing to witness the contortions which these rePresentatives will be compelled to go' through when they come before. their crstituents and are called' upon to give explanations. What excuses they will then offer for their conduct ;it is difficult to imagine. They will have one consolation, -how- ever. Their masters were in equal - as disagreeable a position, and wriggled out of it. The Govern- ment, by their own statements were at one time, as much opposed to do- ing what they. have done as mortal man could be, yet, when. the sweets of office were in danger, they 'man- aged to invent an, excuse—although a, very flimsy oneeLfor their somer- sanit, and there is little doubt but their followers will be apt enough to profit by the example set. But, that they will be so successful, we very much doubt The free and in- dependent electors are not so easily caught as to be led astray by prom- ises of railway contracts and similar favors. They have their own interests to look after, and we are mtich mistaken if they do not do eo in solsharp a manner as not t� be over- . agreeable to some of those decam- modating representatives, who al- lowed their love for filthy lucre or party to overcome their patriotism. The Member for North Huron. low Sir George Cartier and Sir John Macdonald to retain office. There would be fewer International and Pacific Railway jobs, and the Lower Province bloodsuckers would be less ftequently bought by in- creased indemnities and continu- ous "better terms." sieemeemaesslesemets The Vote on the Treatie The following shOws the result of The Agony Ended ---Canada The debate on the Washington Treaty was brought to a close on Friday last, and the provisions of the Treaty respecting- Canada have been ratified by our own Parliament. The question was thoroughly and lengthily discussed, and, upon a di- vision being taken, 'a majority of the representatives from each of the Provinces deliberately voted' to.rati- fy -the bargain- ancl; sale of their country inaugurated by the Do- minion . G-oyernment That these Provisions are unjust to Canada has been admitted over and over again, not only by the members of the GOvernment*but also by nearly every member who voted for their ratification. The question, then, naturally arises, Why. has our Par- liament—given its assent to them ? The secret of the whole elite; lies in the fact that Sir John Macdonald, in an eitil hour, gave his assent to the Treaty by affixing his signature thereto at Washington. „Having done this; he could not go back upon his own signatuae. He could and did plead with the Imperial author- ities to let him off easily, but when they refused to do this, there was nothing left for him but to wade through the mire he had got into as bravely as possible, and drag his 'subservient followers through after him. This he has done, and the iesult is that ourecountry has been placed in the market, and knocked downat a, very low bid. . In order, the more readily, to bring their followers into this hu- miliating position, it was necessary for the Government to ang1.-e eau - The constituents of the member for North Huron in the House of Commons,—at least those of them who attended the Blyth Reform Convention last summer, will, we 1 fancy,be somewhat surprised to no- tice the name of Mr. Whitehead re- cordecl in favor of the Government Bill ratiyine the provisions in the Wash in United rights. Mr". Whitehead to vote with the Government ori this question, above all othets, we cannot imagine. He must have krint,Vri, that in. so doing, he did not represent the feelings and wishes Id those who sent him to Parliement More than this, he must have known that he was vot- ing in direct violation of his pledged word to his constituents the last time he appeared before them. It is due to thelleform party of North Huron, that Mr. Whitehead should, without a moment'delay after his return from Ottavea, give to them fully and freely the reasons whieh induced him to vote as he did on this all-important question. Until such time as he has an opportunity to make those explanations, we feel disposed to deal leniently with him:. But, irt. the meantime, we would warn him that there must be no de- lay. We feel that he has grossly be- trayed the trust which his party have reposed In him as their ex - 0 -rent, and anless his explanations he promptly made, we shall be justi- fied in branding him as a traitor, and concluding that he has deliberately sold hiceeelf, his constituents, and his country. ton Treaty ceding to the States valuable' Canadian What could haye induced the vote on the second reading of the Bill, by Provinces: For. Ontario 44 Quebec 45 New Brunswick.. 10 Nova Scotia... 13 Manitoba ... 3 British Columbia.. 6 Total .... 121 Majority 66 The Ontario members who voted, respectively, for ca against the Treaty are as follows: For. Against. Ault, Blake, Beaty;B°wn on (Peel), Bowdelle Came , Bown, Bowman, Carling, Brown, Crawford(Brockv'e),Cameron (Huron), Crawford (Leeds), Kempt, Cumberland, Macdonald. (Gleng'y) cF-arlane, Currier Mackenzie, Magill, McConkey, McDongall (Renf'w McMomes, Metcalfe, MillsMorrison (Victoria), Munroe, Oliver, Redford, Ross (P. E.), Ross (Wellington), By Scamtcahlerd, SSnirdeorn tit, Thompson(Haldint'd Thompson (Ontario), 1veus, White (Halton), White (E. Hastings), AVood, Hon. E. B. Wright, Young, Against. 34 16 3 2 • . • 55 Bobbie, Drew, Ferguson, Gibbs, Grant, Grover, Harrison, Hagar, Mucks, Sir F., Holmes, Hurdon, Jackson, Jones, Keeler. Kirkpatiick, Lapum, Lawson,' 'Little, Macdonald, Sir J. A. McCallum, McDougall(Lanark), Merritt, Morris, Morrison, O'Connor, Perry, Ross (Dundas), Sproat Stephenson, Street, Shanly, Walsh. Whitehead, Wilson, Wric.cht (Ottawa). Total 44 Total........ ... 34 Parliamentary. Although considerable busiiiess has been got through with in the 'House during the past meek, there , , One Honest Representative. We notice by the divisions on the Treaty question that Mi. McKenzie Bowen, member for Hastings, _al- though . a Governm en t supporter, obeyed the dictates of conscience rather than the behests of parte, and voted against the ratification of the obnoxious provisions of the Treaty. All honor to such a man say we, His constituents have just cause to feel proud of him. -If we had more such representatives in the Dominion Parliament the interests of our country would not so fre- quently be sacrified in order to al - defeated everywhere. 'Don Carlos, who entered Spain with such loud protestations of his intentions tore - gain posssession of the throne or perish in the attemptehas deemed it prudent to seek safefY in flight; Trouble between the United States and Hayti is threatened, ow- ing to the Captain of the United States war steamer Nantucket hav- ing landed guns and men for prac- tice on the Hayden coast, a pro- ceeding which has given great of- fence. A meeting of over 1,000 journey- men carpenters was held en New York on Saturday night to receive the answer from the bosses to their proposition of $3 50 a day for eight hours. A majority of the bosses have agreed to concede to the de- mands of the journeymen. Marshal Bazaine has written to Prince Frederick Charles and Gen- eral Manteuffel, of the Prussian army, requesting them to forward their testimony regardino.t'his con- duct of the defence of Metz, to be used by him at his approaching trial. It is expected that the etatements of these officers, if su.bmitted to the court-martial, will go far toward ex- culpating Marshal 13azaine. One of the charges most bitterly urged againgt President Grant is that he is constantly in the habit of receiving presents, which, it is held, a man in his responsible position ought not to do. It is also stated that within a couple days after his nomination by the Cincinatti Con- vention, Horace Greeley's office was literally jammed with paper boxes, each box containing it white hat, presented to the philosopher by some New York city hatters. were no public measures of any im- portance discussed save the follow- ing: Mr. Bodwell's motion that the guage -of the Intercolonial Rail- way be Chang' from a broad to a four feet eight and a half guaoe ; which was defeated on division by a vote of 51 to 88. Mr. Blake moved the second leading of his Bill pro- viding that the Dominion Elections in all the Proviuces be held on one day instead of on two days, as at present. An amendment propos- ing the six months hoist was carried by a vote of 81 to 51. Mr. Blake's motion in reference to the Indepen- dence of the Senate was also lost on a division by a vote of 77 to 51. hi A LAUDATORY article on Mr. H. C. Cameron,. the Clinton Yew Era so garbles a sentence of 'the EXPOSITOR as to make it appear that we said, He does himself and his constituents honor, and represents truthfully the ahnost unanimous feeling in this Biding and County." Whereits,what the EXPOSITOR did say was, In this Speech, Mr. Cameron does himself honor, &c." We hid hoped that the era of -garbling and misrepresentation with our con- temporary had passed with the former management, but perhaps the te,gis of the late editor. still hangs over the New Era. We hope for better things. •NEWS OF THE WEEK. A new politico -temperance league has been established. in Prince Ed- ward County, the object of which is to secure for' Ontario a Prohibitory Liquor Law. The members of the Society do not pledge themselves to total abstinence; but they agree that, as soon as a majority of the Society think it advisable, they will 110133inate for representative for 'pro- vincial Parliament a man, irrespec- tive of party,. pledged to advocate, by all legitimate meal* a prohibi- tory la' w, and they bind themselves severally to vote for, and do all in their power for his return, as against any other candidate that may be named. The Society now numbers 280 names, all of whom, we pre- sume, are voters. On Sunday evening 19,st Henry Ward Beecher preached a sermon on strikes. He said the mass of labor had been swayed by the politician, and the result was great dissatisfaction. Labor had been trodden under foot and despised, He was in sympathy with labor and the present movement Labor _is discontented because it seems vulgar to eat your bread by the sweat of your brow. Refinement had been a monopoly too long. The movement shows a desire for refinement, and its success means elevation, but the workingmen are inclined to fliecome too proud. They forget thatiChrist was the son of a carpenter. They will disfranchise themselves if they do not have a, care. A Hint to Wool -Growers. A resolution has been carried in the United Sates Congress to finally adjourn on the 29th of May. The Herod warehouse, with 50,- 000 bushels of corn, at Bloomington, 111., was destroyed. by fire on Sun- day. . Loss $30,000. During a terrific rain storm which I passed over North Western Iowa and Dakotah ou the night of the 151h, a large water spout descended to the earth, striking a few miles from White Swan, Daketahe cover- ing the eerth for a great distance around with water, to the depth of 8 to 30 feet. Fortunately it did not strike in the vicinity of any set- tlement, and no person wds injured, but considerable stock was lost. Sir Francis Hincks has given notice thet he will move in the House a resolution abolishing the duties on tea and coffee on ancr after ist ofJuly next. It is settled that Hon. Mr. Morris will be appointed Lieut. -Governer of Manitoba immediately after the prorogation of the House, and that Mr. O'Connor, of Essex, will be at once sworn in as his successor in the Cabinet. Latest news from Spain is to the effect that the insurgents' have been MAY 24, 182. argument they seemed to have quer- relied. The deceased then went iet search of a revolver, afterwards re- turning and threatening to shOot her and also himeelf. His wife repliet] that it would be much better to shoot her, as she was more fitted to die than he was. The deceased hereupon drew back his hand, and in doing so one of the chamhers the revolver went off, lodgi4.g the contents in his head. Die Me.. Donald was at once sent for and ex- tracted a piece of the bulleti The deceased afterwards rellied, but shortly became worse, and cled on, Monday night last. BIRTHS. SINCLAIR. —In Wingharn, on the I4th inst., the wife of Rev. Thos. linden., Baptist minister, of a son. BRRRY.--At Lueknow, on the 7th the wife of G. W. Berry, druggist, of 1 a Dt(.3/caucAN-In—ter.In Seaforth. on Tuesday, the 21st inst., the wife of Mr. Julius Min- oan, of a son; DOUGLAS. —At Essenside, Turnberry, Oxt the 191h inst., the wife of Robert Douglas, of a son. The high price of wool this season will greatly increase the clip for the next. The demand has stimulated the enlargement of flocks this Spring, and has prevented the consumption of sheep for table use. = Tp -clay Wisconsin has twenty-five per cent. more lambs than at this time last year. *. California and Oregon six- teen, Texasnine, while in some of our more important sheep raising States, the increase is as high as thir- ty percent. The limited quantity of wool in the market has enabled dealers to carry stock for higher figures. There is much of this wool in the country vet to be disbursed from the ware- houses of New York and Phila- delphia. The wGol market will not always be in the power of parties re- fusing to supply manufacturers ex- cepting at fancy prices. For 1872 wool will be no lower. Those -who have fleece to sell are of the favored few. Farmers must not forget that while a crowded market is attended with result e that are disastrous to their interests, a forced market is a beacon of falsity to _ encour- age the production of . an article, vet does not give such tone to an in- dustry as is profitable to both pro- ducer and consumer.—Milwatekee Journal of Commerce. -41H1-411. Tragic Affair. On Wednesday night of last week Mr. Coroner Sones of Toronto, held J an inquest upon the body of J. ones, late conductor on. the Grand Trunk Railway, whO died from the effect of a wound inflicted upon him by a revolver. The evidence adduced at the inquest went to show that on the 6th of the present month the deceased, who had been drinking very freely, had a dispute with his wife concerning her confessional duties, they being lloth Roman Cathelics, In the cow:se of their MARRIAGES. McKzprzR—IVIonmsox.—At Egmond- vine, on the 22nd inst.. by Rev. W, Graham, Mr. Edward I‘IcKeiver, bG Miss Eliza. Morrison, both of the town- ship of McKillop. SCOTT—SERVICE. —On the 13th inst., a,t the Caester House, Woodstock, by Rev., W. H. Laird, F. S. Scott, Ainleyville, to Margaret, tifth daughter of Jacob Service of Derebam. DEATHS. Kinn. —At Carronbrook, on Thursday, the 16th inst., Sarah, -wife of Joseph. Kidd, Esq., aged 44 years. Giturr.—At Ethel, on the 18th inst., Chiistena, daughter of John. sad Elizabeth Grant, aged 9 yearand 10 days. MURDIE.—In McKillop, at the residencyh of his father, on Sunday, the 12t inst4 d Mr. Jelm Murdie, seco son of Andrew Murdie, Esq., aged 25 years and 9 months. BYnNs.—At her residence, in Clinton, on Monday. the 20th inst., the beloved • wife of Mr. H. Byrns, aged. 06 yean and two months. ' Deceased. was born in Ca da Easb in 1846, and came to Seafortiu in 1866 with her husband. Here she joined the Wesleyan Methodist church, Of which she continued a firm and devoted member until called to join the Church above. She was always ready for every good work.. Her partner in life found in her wise counselor, her children an ffeetion- ate mother. Her death. is re„ etted,bY all who knew her. It leaves ea th poor- er but Heaven more desirabis to her . friend-- s,Com. THE MARKETS. SEAFORTH, May 23, 1872.. Fal1Wheat Spring Wheat. . 1 '1(. . . . Barley ........ .. ........,.... — .. 0 5 Oats , 0 3- Pees.. .........................-... 0 5 Butter. ... 0 1' Eggs .. 0 10 to 011 Flour.............. — I............ 3 50 to 0 00 Potatoes to - 145 to 188 to 0 53 to 087j to 058 to 0 14 I 0 40 to 0 45 1 ...........12 00 to 14 .00 Hides.......... ; ... ..T............ 6 00 to 600 Sheep S3u.ns............1......— ... 1 50 to 3 09 Lamb Skins. . 0 50 to 800 Calf Skhis, per lb., ................ 0 03 to 0 10 Solt (retail) per barrel 1 0 to 0 00 Mutton .......................— . 0 06 to 0 08 to 050 to 0 00 to 010 Wool, per lb. 0 J Dried Pork-33aeon. 0 0 Dried Pork—Ham 00 CLINTON, Ma, Fall Wheat.-- -$1 (0 a Spring Wheat. ... 1 SI) (4 1 35 Oats. 0 65 (4 0 Barley.. — . .... 0 50 (4 0 52 , 1872 Butter. .0124 °15 tggs. 0 10 {4 012 Hay, per 10 00 6 12 08 Clover Seed, per 0 CI) (4 004 ..— LoNDON, May 23,-1872. hite fall wheat, $1 45 to $1. 50; red fall wheat, 51 -38 to $1 42, spriOg wheat, $1 37 to 51 40 ;barley, 50c to ti5c ; peas, 60c to 64c, oats, 37c to 374c, corn, 5Se to 60c, rye, 50c to 60c, eggs (fresh),11e to 13c roll butter per lb., 12c to 140; roll butter per lb., retail, 17e to 22e;° keg butter 12ic to 15c, cheese (factory), 9c to 10c. TORONTO, May ') , 1872. 1, English adsices showed a de lined a in flour, ; ld. in white wheat nd 3d. m corn. In this mark.et wheat v" as much easier, A lot of 10,000 bushels of No. 1 inspected spring sold at $1 49 f. 0. b, Fall wheat would bring $1 52 to $1 a Oats seemed to be rather easy, two oars, in bulksold at 43e on the traek, and car lots sold at 444c to 45c and 46c L e. b. cars. Barley was very dull; 65c could benon;dinerlliyicluenachoanngioerd•Na. L :Pe" wer e STREET PRICES.' Fall wheat sold at -$1 50 to $1 55; Treadwell brought 51 44 to $1 46; and sold at 46c and. another at 47c. Of barley Aboutas pa bnrodiun3:02.15004 °b ubsuthoseh$1s: 114s were fe spOoelnadse al 1 tsc:6:3 otffte6:5:. Wool in good d:emand at50c to 53c. MaNTREAL, May22 Flour—Market dill and still tending lower. Nominal at about $7 20; saes 5oNf6efta5:5ienyatoaat 56 75, super free y offered at reas—In wiyetlheoanauttafmata" g buY01°. 9 per 66 lbs. Butter --Nominal except ler city i y r:9a: ' Cheese—Unsettled and LIVERPOOL. r.6 S. D. S. 31. S. P. Flour 28 6 28 6 23 6 Red Wheat.. ... 32 0 12 0 11. 10 Red Winter32 6 12 612 6 white.... 13 0 18 0 12 10 Corn 29 8 - 29 8 28 9 BlarleY- • .... 8 • 8 s a 8 29 2 9 9 Peas.. .. . .. 38 6 68 6 89 8 Pork 500 50 0500 Lard 40 6 40 6 40 6 (6 12 10 .0 0 2 9 88 6 0 40 6 GOLD.—The priee -of Gold in New York is quoted at from 113i to 114. TAIT 24, oweggroome B1FF.A.L0 j Thur The following si „shipments of ards for the we Sunday By like Shore Bair -Central Railway Bete JUlleti011 R. t#G. T. R. Itsilwa) Total.... ueported to arr 'Through consigi merits.. By Central Railway Erie ItallwaY---- Total thus far The rer;eipts t 46 -ears reported iat the oPen'lag unfavorable re Holders are tin reduetion. en las --demand a sligb day a fair ,busin -cattle bronght - men fell about 750 he0 follows 0; Of 50 Illster - 16 " 18 " .420 414 And. 12 ethet, Receipts to market were si - not fairly open to 11-e, Sales No. of flead. 208 Ohio CH - 230 " 109 " 208 " And.3 other Receipts to to arrive. Al ,mad contimil 111t week.' the only sale No. Head. 391 Ili, -NTOTIOE is -31CAr1inUr., /Out any just call after held InTse1 lbs,y eentract Monis, May 2 COO, NATANTZ1) T Coopers, p Apply to Seatorth, Ma„, tioTEL TIT teteeter a 1- luta, will be new. Possessi APIA! 4 Ainieyville, -QTRAYED Hulled, on of Working or; one s. littl one white lvin face. Info ably rewarded 233-4 rgg Subs ' ATING I first buildin Meals furni Liens, stablin In eamecti semely fitteal 13,part1nents = 233-18 111 COM of fluronl :Monday, County -01 Goderieb.„ Insol In the 7NTh T THE 11 liave bo ana require month froni Loielon, BA Xi In the M. )111,N7011 Trade reteived bv the 29th The stot order, said haventory Inventory. 1Sk 1.ns in the ni T -R-3 Nina' 31-erch a matter. Credito fore me .# 4110 tiler emu' througia`, for &nu( notinehr!: vidence rooms ftY McDoutt perinaue his o1/1 him *it' ing to tii to be fui,