HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-06-14, Page 5len
This was received by
evening, and Minis
Secretary Fish were
otified by cable. The
Granville was as fol-
apPears tiier Majesty's Go..•
from a review. of the "Wrath:
between the two Governments,
greement sm the supplemental
tight probably be arrived at if
time were givea for di3oussion.
fore, the treaty is to be rnain-
a adjournment of the meeting of
:atom frora the 15th inatant
bsolutily necessary., With. this
have the honor to propose
the meeting of the arbitrat-
that day a joint application
made for • an adjournment •
months. If the Government
ited. States concur In making an
En for adjournment it is. the in -
f Her litIajestfa Government te
ar the arbitrators On the 15t1i.
summary of their argument
e fifth artiele a the Treaty ot
on,. accompanied by axleclara-
hich I have the honor to inclose
>py for the information .of your
rent GaANvira.z. -
position of the American,
rnent is stated to be as fol -
To the proposition or the -
Government for the post-
nt of Arbitration it refuses to
The protest contained in the
proposition, it is believed,
sufficient to justify the ex -
o time asked for, and if the
.§hciuld so decide, it is under -
ha t the; American Govern -
'paid bavo no right to object,
positively declines to be a
o any interference with. the
)-f the Treaty without a new
stipulation.
•
latches just received from Dr.
teeorja panying the English ex -
party in .Africa, confirm the
pace lately received regard -
e safety of Professor Living -
Dr. Kirk in his report states_
Le great explorer is at Irnyan-
, in Africa, and is zealously
or his researches through the
✓ of the country. He is in -
%tithe Rid expresses great con -
in the ultimate success of
dertakinv. Colonel Stanley,
'-resOondt'ent of the New York
near the coast of Zanzi-
ith letters from Dr. Living -
containing detailed accounts.
extent and result of his ex -
ions. thus far, which will be
:tied for publication.
strike of the builders in Lan-
ugIand, is generat
aiiding operations are serious-
irded. It is thought probable
he master builders will accede
e terms demanded by the
nen for nit& hours as a day's
-*so.
emailton Correspondence.
Heatre-roze, .hine 8, 1872.
excitement still continues iu ref -
tar the nine-hortr movement. A.
• of the firms have adopted it,
continue the ten-hour system; but
ee the wages of the employees,
a firm like the Wanzer Sewing Ma--
Coremain firm in. their resistance
imovement, and their work-ahops
oidly filling up, and work is going
th but little interruption. The
et of the mine...hcar men is certainly
inned by the better class. It is
practice to assemble in front of the
shops of those who- are engaged
the old system and. as they are
tar work treat them to a dose of bias -
Cans, &e., asad in some instances to
suiting language, and in one case
On Saturday afternoons is this
-ally the case. My opinion is that
ne-hour mavement, as conducted
s city is a failure, and results in in-
-o the menand their families,. for
td of working but Line hours per
they work as ustial five days in the
„ and then quit on Saturday at 11
, giving them the entire afternoon
mselves, whic_li would undoubtedly
benefit so the rcten engaged if al/
sober, industrious men, but such
as a ;de, have said very little about
l'hours, and, the others referred. to
Ve their pay before noon on Satur-
'fand than spend a good share of their
?s earnings before nine o'clock the
!night, and by that time are so drunk
' don't care for nine hours or any
is On foot,- and. there is to be
bile meeting this everting, to con-
" the propriety of parchasing the
_erty formerly belonging to Sir Allan
;al) for a city park. It is a beautia
place, pleasant and healthy, and
Id be a fine acquisition to the city
rty, and. unless, purchased now,
aid in sroall lots.
'ie General Assembly of the Canada-
dayterian, Cluarch is now in aession
a in Rev. Mr. Simpson's Churoh. A
number of miaisters are in a.ttand.-
• and the business before the house
Irogressing finely. '.'ionae impcatant
ages are likely to take place. The
churches of all denominations will
,coupied to -morrow by Presbyterian
isters. John Qalvin's followers
-have a good. opportunity of maldng
Vorable impression upon the Efamil-
.„ It will no doubt be an inapres-
, for good_
be stearaboat moonlight exctirsions,
a time to time, add much to the en-
nent of those beautiful evenings -
ay a gallant lad and rosy lassie- take
antaee of it, and tell their soft, SWelA
• of love as they glide aver the
y waters. -
:Jae weekly visit of the ExrosaToR
,i-eciated. by us, and we read its pages
• interest, and mark well the noble
onse that truth and morality receives.
it editorial colipmns. Long naarr
6titecte tor be—as it undoubtedly- 1$ -
STRAYED COW.
ATED from the premises; a the subseribe.r
derk red COW, with, a good deal ofwhite' - she
Vi11 Any person. returning thesal&
g such information as will lead to bet
-eeryiU be suitably rewarded.
ROBERT SMITH, Sea...forth.
7E 14, 1872. T
BIRTTF113.-
oxwriR.,--ln Tuekersinith, Huron. Road,
on the 12th ult., the wife of MA Chas.
Carter, of a on.
MARRIAGES.
1100D—HARvsY.--On TuestiSY, Ilth of
Stine, by Rev. A. MeDia.rmid, Henry
:good to. Miss Maly A nn Harvey, both
ci the township of Stanley.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTII, Trine 19, 1872.
'Vile markets still. continue ftrm, with
but little change from last week's quota
*tions. The wool season is now nearly
ver. The great rush of last week has
k.os. nsiderably subsided, and the market
is, again pretty quiet Fifty cents per
pound is the fair average price, although
chance lots might bring 52 cents. Grains
.of every hind remain about the goalie as
last week; all that is brought in meets
with ready sale. Hay is not rimeh in
deraand now, and there is a good. deal of-
fering, and sellers find considerable dif-
ficulty in finding buyers. The lowest
figures quoted is the prevailing price.
The tan -bark season is again commenc-
ing. There has MA been much brought
in yet. It meets with ready sale at
. noted. prices._ We quote:
steady,-nllH offerings filltling purs
rchase
aA a shade lower rate than the prices -of
last *eek1 We 'quote- the ' following
sales:
No. of
Head. .•
68 Indiana,
110 Ohio,
62 Indiana,
And 6 others.
Freights on the N. Y.C. & H. R.
Railway have been idvanced this week
$10 per car for live stock.
CHICAGO MARKET.
CurdIGo, June I.
•
Average
Weight. -Price.
202 $415
182 4 10
177 4 20
Br CATTLE—Dull and unchanged:
Light sales of choice at $6.50 to $6.62.
. • Mrs HOGS—Opened firm but closed
dull and heavy. The receipts 'depress
the market. Sales at $3.70 to $4.05.
Clos*g weak.
NEW YORK IIORSE MARKET.
.
, . .. . .. 85 to 1 35
Spring Wheat1 30 to 1 30
Barley'. . 0 50 to 0 52
Oats • -.... 0 32 to 0 32
Teas.......... .... . . ......... 66 to 0 55 '
Butter...................... ... . 0 12ito 0 14
'Fleur . . . . . . ............... -.... 8 50 to 0 00
Petatoes . . ... 0 30, -,to 0 35
Bay.. • ..... .10 00 to 12 00
Hides.. ..... . .......... 5 00 to 7 00
Sheep Skins.. .... .. ...'...... 1 00 to 1 50
Calf Skins, (veal). per lb., ... ....... 0 10 to 0 10
• Salt (retail) per barrel, 1 00 to 0 00
Beef. k 006 to- 008
ntton ... ..... 0 06 to 008
Wool, per lb.- ................ 0 50 to 0 52
Dried. Pork—Bacon 0 07 to 0)58
Dried Poik—Ham 0 09 to 0 10
Tan Bark 825 to 3 60
GUNTON, June 13, 1872
Fall Whe.at . . ........ 33 0 1
Spring Wheat....................1 23 0 1
Oats .. ... 0 $12 ®
. . ... 0 50 0 0
Teas 055 0 05
0
oo
0
5
Batter .. . .. . .... .. ..... 0 14 0 014
OU® 011
Hay, -per ........... - 10 00 0 10 00
'Wool, per lb 0 50 g t 52
AINLEYVILLF, June 12,1872
.= Fall Wheat . . . . .$1 30 0$1 40
-Spring Wheat._ ......... ....... 1 25 0, k 30
• Peas 60
TUESDAY, June 1.1, 1872.
Public' sales of high -bred trotting
stock forthed the prominent feature of
the horse trade this Nveek. Some 50
blooded horses have been brought to the
hammer in tho. ciorand vicinity, out of
which number 32 head (including stal-
lions, _brood mires, Colts-, and fillies) have
been disposed of, at a grand total of
,$35,970, or an average of $1,124- per
head: Some of these sales were as` fol-
•
lows:
Stock owned. by Hon. James Irving,
five horses (among Which black stallion
Chas.;E. Loew—formerly Patchen Chief
--sold for $10,000). Total, $16;415.
Sale near Keyport, N. .T.; stock own-
ed by Wm; H. Sickels; 13 horses 4 Total;
$4,165.
Executor's sale at 7 Chester, Orange
County, N. y.; stock owned by the late
,Wm. M. Rysdyk ' 14 horses (among
- which stallion Bellfeunder brought $1,1-
025, and a bay gelding $3,400). Total
$15,390. .
In the Bull's' H6ad market the tirade
in work horses has been active through-
out the week; and. prices remained firm.
Pkasure horses of all kinds were also in
good demand; and quite a munber of
sales of well -matched carriage horses
were effected at from $1,200 to $2,000.
price of Gold in .New
York is.quoted at 1131 to 1141.
Barley.. • ........ .. . .. 50
Oats ... ....... 32 0 34
-Butter .............. ... ...... 13 0 15
Eggs 11
Fleur......... . . ... ...... 6 50 7 00
Potatoes.... ............. ..... . 50 4.4. 55
Hay . ----a.... 15 00
Dried7 0 8.,
Dried Ham.. ... . . ..... £i 0 10'
-Green.'Ilides .... 6 00 0 7,25
Pelts. . •• I.......: -10 (e4 15
... . . ......... 8 0 10
..... . . .. . 50 0 62
Salt, IV 1 25
LONDON, Ont., June 13, 1872.
White fall wheat, $1.354o $1.40; red,
$i.30; spring wheat, $1.34 to $L37;
barley, 50c to 54c; peas. 60c to
oats, 340 to 34c; butter (firkin), 1.0c
to 12c: butter (rolls), 12c to '14c ; cheese,
lle ; eggs, Ho to ]2c;'potatoes, 25c;
wool per pound, 53c to 57c.
TORONTO, June 13, 1872.
The grain market just now is - very
dull. Spring wheat would probably find.
buyers at 51.43; and fall at $1.53. ; Oats
are offered in vain at 40c; more 'Ithan
28c at the outside cannot be realized.
In barley and. peas there is nothing do-
ing. For wool the price is still unchang-
ed at 50e. There have been sales of
large lots at this figure., but the feeling
is not very -firm. Street prices may be
quoted as follows: Fall wheat at $1.50
to $1.51 ; Treadwell at $L46 to $1.47,
and spring at $1.40: For _oats it isnot
robaible that anything over 40c1 would
paid. -Barley and. peas may be re-
garded as unchanged in value. Hay,
prices ranged. from $12 to $23, with the
average about $20.
LIVERPOOL.
T4 o5 in,
o-4
0 W0 0
g g
tnt ea es
8. Da,
286
12 4
12 8
13 0
27 9
38
8.1).
Flour. - ......... 28 0
Red. Wheat 12 0
Red Winter 12 7
White. 18 0
Corn 27 6
Barley—, 3 8
Oats_ „.. 2 9
Peas: 81 .0
Pork 49 0
Lard... 39 0
8.1). 8.D.
0 28 0
1 1 12 1--
12
7 12 7
13 0 13 0
27 6 27 6
8 3
2.92
67 0 37
49 0 49
39' 039
8
9 2 9
O 87 0
O 49 0
0 39 0
J:, HURON rQIiigi
EPOSIT
• • -•,-
N ws THE TiME
TO BUY
HEAP BOOTS AND SHOES.
The subscribers having purchased
THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES
elonging to Estate of Wm. Spurr & Son, are giving
EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS
CALL
In all kinds of Boots and Shoes,
AT ONCE AND SECURE SOME OF THEM
Q SITILALLE, N.B., Physician, Surgeon
&c., Graduate of Toronto University, Associ-
ate Coroner for the County- of Hurqn, Wroxeter,
Ontario. 235-13e
FARM FOR SALE:
OR SALLE, Lot No. 1, Seventh Caneession of
-I: Zwick, containing 100 scree, about 70 cleared, -
well fenced and in a good state of cultivation ;
good buildings, plenty of water and a good young
orchard, jnet commencing to bear it is situated
within abdut two miles of the thriving Tillage of
Wroxeter and the same distance from the village
of Gerrie. For further particulars apply to -the
undersigned, or to M..YOUNG, on the premises.
236-4* • N. H. YOUNG, Seaforth.
FARM AND PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS FOR
SALE.
VOR Sale, Lot No. 29, Con. 7, township of Morris,
containing 100 acres, 70 of• which are cleared
and in 5. state of good cultivation. The whole is
well fenced. There are o11 the preraises a good
frame barn and hewed log -house, also, two wells
and a yonng bearing orchard. Thiu farm is within
one mile of Ainleyville a thriving village, where a
station of the Wine
n:on, Grey and Bruce Railway
will be opened. this fall, also the breadth of a lot
from the Northern Gravel Road. Also, for sale,
a frame dwelling -house with the upper part fitted
np eit a Photograph Gallery. There is a good well
and stable on the premises, also a good garden.
This property is situated near the business centre
of the village �f Wkoketer, through which the To-
ronto Grey and. Bruce. Railivay will be ruining
within one year. The whole will be sold on easy
terms. For particulars apply to
C. R. 000PE11,
236-13 Landand General Agent, Dingle P. 0.
- RUFFA,L0 PLIVE STOCK.
Thursday, June 13, 1872.
-'Receipts.
Sunday.... .
Monday
Tuesday..
Cattle.
.. 884
2,193
1,785
Total.......
Same time
week
Sunday.......
Tuesday.
last
4,862
4,454
nipments.
.... 1,105
680
' T
... 1,445
Total........... 3,230
Same time last
week- — ....... .3,111
e CATTLE.
•
LOGAN &. JAMIESON.
THE MARCH ori THE BUG.';
FARMERS, SAVE YOUR POTATOES
13y purchasing some of
GALL'S DISINFKCTING PO
McDcu
A. sure
kill for the Potato Bug and Carrant-bnsh Worms, to be badi at
STRONG & FAIRLEY'S, Main street, Seaforth.
FAMILY GROCERIES.
at,e best and cheapest' Teas. Sugars, all grades. /Tobaccos, of the best brands,. including the cele-
brated MYRTLE NAVY. Fruits of various kinds and of the best quality, always on hand at
STRONG- & FAIRLET'S. ,
1
FARM FOR SALE.
QOUTH -FT A TN of the South half of Lot No. 24,
" Fifth Concession of the township of Morris,
containing 50 acres'35 cleared-; watered by a
spring creek ; good log house and frame stable.
The above farm is only 0. mile and a half on a good
road from the rising village of .Peinleyville, evhere
station of the Welling„toin Grey and Bruce Rail-
way will be opened. this fall. For price and terms
inquire (if by letter, prepaid) of
C. R. COOPER,
3.35 - Ainleyville Land Agency, Dingle P. 0.
Sheep. Hogs.
800 4,600
600 • 4,500
2,400 1,100
3,800 10,200
2,000 11,600'
1,200 2,200
- 600 2,409
3,400
1,800 8,000
1,400 8,600
FARM FOR SALE IN GREY.
LOT No 5, Concession 15, township of Grey, Ceti -
tailing ninety-six acres ; seventy acres cleared.
Apply to M. McDERMLD, Harpurhey.
Or to JOHN Sire', -FIRS, Grey.
232
PROVISIONS.
Flour and Feed of every description delivered in the Village free of charge.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
The highest priee peel for Butter and Eggs.
REMEMBER, -STRONG Ss F.A4RLEY'S
CHEAP CASH STORE, SEAFOR'ill,
Cannot be undersold by any other house in the tountry. The shop is smnll, but the goods are A. No. 1
LIME. LIME. LIME.-
VpiIE
Subecribers, hiving leased the LIMO Qu r-
ry belonging to Mr. A. Wilson, Silver Cre k,
Seaforth, and having built a splendid new Kiln, on
the most approved principle, capable of turning nt
200 bushels per 4ay, are prepared' to furnish ny
quantity a -
The J34st Quality of Lintti.
At Fre thEN NTS a bushel.
No air-slakedLime kept or sold.
SLATER & 13R0.,
236*13 Huron Road, Seaforth.
TO CONTRACTORS.
QEALED TENDEBS will be received by either
" of .the under iglu d until SATURDAY, the 22.1
day of ;rune, 187, for the erection of a WO0DF1N
BRIDGE over S1iver Oreek, on the. Huron Rad,
east of Seafortle. The bridge to be the saix4 in
• every respect as that at present in use, except hat
the floor must be of three-incb. sawn hemlock. jrhe
•
tenders will be open3d at Murray's hotel, m en,
forth, OD. the above-mentioned date, at the hour of
four o'clock p.m. The work to be completed 'th-
in one month after the contract it -entered ,.hto.
Cash will be paid upon completion of work.
G. :"LDWIN ORESSWELL,
Reeve of Tuckersmi
WM. J. SHANNON,
Reeve of Meltillop2.
Seaforth, June 10, 1872.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
rrHE paxtner1iP heretofore existing at Lakelet,
▪ in the town hip of Howick, between Sames•Mc-
Donald, (Ind He Torrance, Blacksmiths, i8 this
FARM FOR SALE.
XTORTH 'HA-L-si Lot 5, Seventh Concestsion,
-LI Turnberry, consisting of 50 acres of choice
wheat -growing land; 36 acres cleared; frame barn
and good log house ; a good orchard, just corn-
meneing to bear; about 4 acres of the uncleared
land consists of good pine and cedar, the remain-
der is good hardwood land ; there is a steam saw-
mill on the next lot. Th.ere are also 87 acres for
-sale on lot adjoining the above farm. Terms—
Two-thirds cash, balance on time. Apply on
premises to
229-8e THOMAS BOLT.
FARM FOR SALE.
FAilm of 132 A es for Sale, -120 acres in woods,
Receipts to -day, including 105 cars re -
Ported to arrive, 1,785 head, making the
total Supply for the -week thus far 4,362
head or 286 cars, against 262 ears for the
.same time last week. The market
opened strong and. active, and, consider-
ing the quality of the stock, which was
a little inferior, at an advanee of ic to
lc over last week's' prices. There were
.quite a nnmber of country buyers, who
readily supplied themselves at the ad-
vance. There was bUtlittle stock in the
yards for sale at the close of the day.
Sales comprised about 1,960 head. Trans-
actioas Were as follows
Seller. No."! AV. ,. Price.
Tayldr, Ill. steers.. 31 1417 57 00
Faught, Ohio do... 32 1280 6 65
Hanna, Ind. do..... 34 1233 645
Woods, Ind do.. 53 32 6 75
Sidner, Ohio do.... 32 1-81 6-87 )15
And. 20 others.
- SHEEP.
Receipts today, i*cluding 12 cars re-
ported arrive, 2,400 , head.. Most of
which are through consignments. Mar-
ket oot yet openedabut few load.s are in
the pens. No sales to record. .
mos.
Receipts to -day, including 11 cars re-
ported to arrive, 1,100 head. Market
' good hind and eod buildings. Six miles from
Clinton a.nd 3i from Bayfield.
224 ALFRED STONEHOUSE.
day dissolved y mutual consent. The debts _o
the firm are te be paid by lames McDonald, and
the accounts dem to the firm are to be paid to the
said James .114Donuld. Dated this 130th day of
May, 1872. JAMES McDONALD.
- HENRY TORRANOE.
Witness: 1E. W. RUNT. 236-3
HOTEL FOR SALEIN ATNLEYVILLE.
gni 114 Hotel at present occupied by James Leon-
-1- ard, will be sold•cheap for caeh. Buildings all
I:Lew. Possession given immediately; 1
Apply to 01(1.
J. LE14.
Ainleyville, May 23, 1872. 233
TO RENT IN AINLEYVILLE. .„
FIRST-CLASS Store in the rising village of
LL Ainleyville, which is situated on the Southern
Bratieh of the Wellington, Grey and tirnce Rail-
way, which will be opened to Ainleyville this Fall.
The above store is built of briek, with a dwelling
above of seven good rooms. The shop below .is
well fmished, with an. office and two store -rooms.
The above property will be leased for one or more
years. For further particulars, apply (if by letter
post-paid) to C. R. COOPER,
Ainleyville Land Agency Office,
Dingle P.O.
2324FARM FOR SALE IN 11/10101LOP.
VOR SALE, Lot 18, twelfth Coneession, McKil-
-12 lop, consisting of 100 acres; 85 to 45 acres clear-
ed; good hard -wood; good running creek on front of
farm- 81 miles from Seaforth, 4 miles.from Walton;
a mile and a hall from gravel road. Terme easy.
For further partibulars apply to
THOMAS WALLACE,
2854* Westfield P.O., West Wale...nosh Tip.
STRAYED CO L.TS.
STR.A.YED from trie premises of the subscriber,
Lot No. 86, Third Concession, Tuckersmith,
L. R. S., on or 0.13ont the 24th. of April last, TWO
COLTS, one two yE are old and. the other a year
old past; the two-year old is all bay, with a heavy
blaek mane and ; the year old is of black color,
.with two white hini legs, and part of the off fore
leg white, also a 'white star on forehead, with a
heavy mane plied in the centre. Any person
giving such intormation as will lead to the recovery
of the abore Neill be suitably rewarded.
JOHN COLDWELL, Bracefield P. 0.
Tuckersraith, May 29, 1872. 234-4*
HORSES STRAYED. -
STRAYED .frnm Lot 10, Fourth Concession of
_Hullett, on Saturday evening, May 18, a span
of 'Working HORSES; they are dark brown in col-
or; one a little smaller than the other; one has
one white hind foot ; the other a white star on his
face. Information respecting, them will be suit-
ably rewarded by WILTJAM BURNS,
233-4 Clinton P.O.
QTAIITED from
" about the 8th.
COLT. Any pers
giving sucb infor
will be suitably re
HOUSE AND LOT FOR PALE.
VOR SATtTil, .the house and lot in Egmondville,
near Rev. kr. Graham's Church, formerly occu-
pied by Mr. Willis= Gerronde the house is log,
but is well-ftnished and has good acconamodation ;
the lot consists of half an acre, on whieh is a large
nintlia of fruit trees, currant bushes, &c. A
never -failing wring vial' on the promises and con-
vonient to the house. For terms and further par-
tienItirs, apply to
232-4 MRS. GERROND, on the premisea.
a•
FARM 84 VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FOR SALEeon reaso'nable terms, a Farm, being
Lot No. 17, in the Eleventh Concession of Me-
Killop. Also. Bayard eligible building lots in the
village of Seaforth. Apply to '
228 . 'TAWS BEATTIE, Seaforth.
COTTAGE FOR SALE IN EGMO.NDVILLE.
"POE SALE, GTEEAP, a desirable brick cottage,
Egmondville, about five minutes' walk froni
Seaforth Railway Station; contains four rooms
a
naniednacelds ;tchalsecin, ; a good we
a well ad all other bonve-
frait-trees. Te nApcp°1nytmaitniraeboesairinrong
229 G. & EL TIONSON, Egmendville.
ngoosodeagsary.de
Office, Sealotth, of to the undersigned.
235-4*
AIN
LAN
TEE Subscribe
for the Sale o
he will advertise (
TERMS of Conn
corning lots adv
application, it
stamp, addressed
s: bf S. of L
miles from
Vlliage Lets64 a
Village lots Nos
large -frame
Lot 22, Con. 4,
log house;
Lot 29, Con. 7,
good log ho
Lets 2 and 3,
eter, cont
} frame hone
Village Lots
fr me house a
world.'ng order.
Lot 26, Cen. 8,
frame barn
Village Lots, 2
IMPORTANT. SALE
IL
—OF—
-
'UR
itanamitmeargemmiraggetztimtemnossozzomagran. immommil
--------
CALL _A_ND GET SOME OF
LAIDLAWS
50 01\1"11
Equal to any 76 ce t Tea in Town,
Great Itidaentents to Partie Buying a Quantity.
f•a'' Try his FRESH GROUND CO.F.F.aE.
J. C. LAIDLAW.
LEE & SWITZER.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.
Best Teas, Tobaccos, Canned Fruit,
CANNED FISH, PICKLES,
L GE
AND
PARK LOTS,
RAISINS,
PRUNES,
COFFEE,
—AT—
INGITA_M,
--ON—
FRIDAY, 5TH JULY NEXT,
AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M.
CURRANTS,
SPICES,
CO0041
SOAP, STARCH,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS, &c., &c.,
NEW AND FRES110
AT THE LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH,
p1414asubscribers -will tea for snle about one
-I- hundred. Tillage and Park Lots, beautifully situ-
ated on the rise of ground a short distance East
of the prim' al street.
A MAP OF THE PROPERTY
RAY COLT.
the premises of the eubseriber,
of May last, a black yearling
n returning the said. Colt, or
ation. as will lead to its recovery
arded.
PATRICK 0 NEILL,
Lot 14, Con. 1, McKillop.
EYVILLE
AG1EN CY.
having established an Agency
Farm and Village Lots, which
veekly) and sell on Commission.
'ssion or any particulars eon-
rtised vrill be reside known. on.
y letter prepaid, and enclosing
C. 0001'ER,
. Dingle P. O.
Will be made
ON TR/. FIFTEENTH OF JUNE,
And can be seen at the Law Office of
A.:1\1 -D ONLY ONE PRICE.
LEE & SWITZER
Main street, Seaforth,
J. M. LET, ESQ.,
Intending purchasers in Winglaam will do well
to take advantage of this sale, as this property is
decidedly the beet situated, of any within -miles of
FOR PRIVATE
R SALE.
t 24, Con. 6, Morris; 60 notes; 2
eyville.
d 65- A inleyville, (Morris.)
44 and 39 Ainleyville, (Morris)
ottage and frame stable:
. 4, Morris; 100 acres, 60 cleared;
mules off gravel road. I
. 4, Morris; 100 acres, 60 cleared;
se and frame barn.
est side of Howielastreift, Wrox-
g acres of la.ud ; two new
s ; stables, &c.
49 and. 50, Airleyville, with good
d stable, and log tannery in good
S. Morris, 100 acres, 60 cleared.
RESIDENCES.
,
Most of the Village Lots will be
• I
WITHIN FORTY ROD OF THE
•
PRINCIPAL STRE
And overlooking it at an elevation of twenty-five
or thirti, feet.
B. ----THE CONDITIONS
MILLINERY AND MANTLES,
A T
T. KIDD'S EMPORIUM.
A large and chalet) lot of
TRIMMED HATS., SILK MANTLES
STRIPED OTTOMAN SHAWLS.
CAT:r, AND EXAMME.
THE TAILORING DEPARTE
FANCY TWEDS,
BLACK BROADCLOT
GOOD FITS GUARANT
R
ICK SALES OUMO OE.
ONE -PRICE. (
THOS. Kipp,
sE&Fa.
ionz
OF THE SALE ARE:
One-third cash down on day of Sale, and the bal-
ance the First oi November, 1873, with interest at
6 per cent. A discount of 10 per sent. on t•wo-
thirds of the purchase money will be made to
parties paying all cash.
The vendors reserve one bid.
Farther particulars may be obtained. from
G. W TRUEMAN,
Auctioneer, Goderich.
J. M. ).,EET,,
Wingham.
log-honse, good bearing orcluird.
c>, 213, 22 1, aieleyville, (Grey.)
Store, Storehe•se and Stable, 11. acres of Land. with
orchard, et ., in village of Oranbrook,
0. R. COOPER,
Dinle P. O.
GEORGE McKAY,
East Wawanosh.
285 -td
Wingham, June 6, 1872.
MENT IC'.OW COMPLE
FANCY COATINGS,
ES AND DOES1.
SMALL PROFITS AND Ql.
„ -
STRICTLY
NS
SEALED TENDERS
to WEDNESDAY, the 19th of June next, for I
WILL BE RECErefaD by the undersigned up
the erection of a new frame SCHOOL -HOUSE, in
Section No. 1, Hay. Plan and specifications c
be seen at Robert Drysdale's Hoteirat any tim
from this date. Tenders will be opened at
o'clock P. 11., on the 19th June next. The Trus-
tees do not bind themselves to accept the loweit
or any tender. .
JOSEPH LAPORT, Trastee4.
NOBBER DENEMEY.I.
3848* ROBT. DRYSDALE, -
NOTICE.,
-VOTICE is hereby given, that my wife, Sarah
McArthur, havingjeft my bedf and board with-
out any just cause or provocation, I will not here-
after hold myself responsible for any liabilities she
raay contraet in my name. •
ALEXANDER, McARTHUR.
Morris, May 20, 1872. 283-4*
COOPERS WANTED.
WANTED I 11M E D I A. T E LT, Eleven good
v v Coopers, to work at Salt 13arrels.
Apply to JOHN G. AMENT.
Seaforth, My 22, 1872. 233
VICTORIA HALL.
rrHE Subecriber has opened a new HOTEL and
-1- EATING H0138E, Main -street, Seriforth,
first building North of Grand Trunk Depot.
Meals furnisheti at all hours; good, accommoda-
tions, stabling, &c.; the best liquors always on hand.
In connection with this hotel there is a hand.
somely fitted ICE-CREAM PA-.RLOR, with suitable
apartments for ladies and gentlemen.
ga-18 DITh102,
FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
TNMAN LINE OF MATT, STEMTIRS SAILING
-A" from New York,
EVP;R:Y THURSDAY AND_ EVERY
SATURDAY,
J3 0.
spolAdTt:,anAdgferztion,i Engla;4, Ireland, and
the Coutliu5e:::onatdawealyo:Nr.alTiezamao If: by any other One.
SEATTEH,
230 Seaforth.
DA.NiEL McG-RE:OR,
Bookbinder, Harpurhey, S orth,
TrAs just xeceived a large Stock of the materials
•a --L used in the,busin.ess, and is now,fully prepar-
ed to execute, on the shortest notice and in the ,
latest styles, ell orders he may be f veuredevith.
REGISTERS, LEDGERS .S& BL4I BOOKS, _ f
OF ANY WM, 1
Ruled, Printed and made to order, on, the shortest .
notice, and. at price whic]i defy c nmetition.
Ladies' Work Boz&FawjCa868
Made to order.
OLD AND NEW BIDOKS
Bound and repaired at city prices.
Persons residing at a distance by leaving their
books at the "Signal" Book Store, Goderich, or, at
the "Expositor" office, Seaforth, or at S. R. Grant's
Ainleyville, stating style, may rel upon them
being well bouud.
All communications addressed -to he imderstga-
ed, reeeive prompt attention.
DANIEL MeGREGOR,
Seaforth, (Haxpurhey.)
Iodized Cod Liver 011.
THIS Preparation is a solution' of Iodide of Iron
-1- in perfectly pure Cod Liver Oil. It may be
used in all eases where the simple 011 is ordered,
and will be found greatly superior ter- it: This
preparation is highly beneficial in Pulmonary Con-
sumption, Scrofulous Complaints, Chronic Skin
Diseases, and. for all chronic disorders arising from
defective digestion, assimilation or nutrition. It
is also highly useful in Chronic Bheuniatism and
Gout. Price Si. —
Compound Syrup of nypoptospitites.
THIS is an agreeable Pieparatione centeining the
Hypophosphites of Lime, Soda, Potash and
Iron, -with free Etypophosphoroue Acid. This
,3yrap is a certain remedy for General Debility,
from any cause, Nervous Diseases. and Scrofulous
Complaints. It 'is also highly useful in diseases of
the bones (especially in athlete) and Incipient
Consumption. Price $1.
The above Preparations are of standard. medical
reputation, and containing no secret ingredients,
may be prescribed by physiciant without hesita-
tion. Prepared by JOIDT 'WILLIAMS,
For sale by—R. Lumsden, Serfourtd°b3:1'°tliri.
; 313.nan
,. Gr°t,
.Abaleyville; G. A. Powell, Wrozeter, and Druggints
sonerally. 285
1
HEW SINE AT W1ALTON!
THOMAS WiLSON
Bus just opened cut a new
DRY GOODS, GROCERY
AND LIQUOR STORE
IN THE VILLAGIS 0? wAiirorG.
Where he intends to keep on hand the best quaility of goods, which he will sell as low as any:in.
the business. lie will be happy to be itatrOniZed,
by all residents in this locality. •
THOMAS WIL130-N.
Walton, May17, 1872. , Wet
91 A.. SHARP'S LIVERY ANDS AT.V. STABLE&
-L.' Office—At Murray's Hotel, Seaforth. G•ood.
Horses and iirste0ass Conveyanees always on hand.
OMSON'S LIVERY, CLINTON.
OFFICE,—AT COMMERCIAe, 110TEL. Goof/
quiet Horses and First-Chiss Vehicles always
on hand. Convee-ances furnished. to Commercial
Travellers on reasonable rates.
22.1. TOM TBO*BOlt.