HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-06-28, Page 5juNE 8, 1872.
Sentril217-EVOITVIS-
LE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
t serious and shocking aeen.
ever ()centred on the Grand
Iteate, since it has been ire.
oole piece Saturdat morning,.
at ot Shanuonville station,
ea east of Belleville, and. a
;nee west of Salmon River
he rtight ex -press, whieh Ieft
; haif-past seen on Friday
lted Belleville ebortly before
When it proceeded eat
minntee late, arid tlxiS time
Jelin I-libbert, a very steady
iencetl man, determined to
t between here and. Kingston,
ing in excellent emulation,
_perinittinz of rapid runnijg.
beeitles the engine and tender,
an express and baggage car, a.
•-ss passenger car, a smoiting anI
ear, two tireteclass pezsenger
:a Pullman sleeping car—six
idler, four (if which were filled
ingere. After. passing Shan -
lie train being on a down grade
wheele on the bogie truck- a
broke, and the reault was at
and terrible.. The locomatie-e
qj off the ttacte down an era -
six feet high, aid turning o -ver
phingett intothe ealth
ree. The tender was. driven
4eted round,. And OVerthrolim
ite side of the traek. The fei--
;bage;Wte ear passed the enclitics
m in ..e-t.fety, but was thrown
across the rails and there r-
liie passenger car
but unfortnnatety it came
ith the engine arid. .tore away
ievalve, and thus gave vent to;
')tly of steam, whieh immediate-
ithe car, scalding the poor
with which it was crowded -
r and post -office car came
econd-class ear with. terrible
-coprng it almost from end to
'Ft:clueing the greater part ot it
es. The smokieg-car end wa.s
t -the engine, and it as coin-
11ed with the debris of - the
ear, '1heWere several
in it at the time, all of whone
te or less injured. In the post-
: of tlie car were Mess's. Joseph
d Carruthers, poet -office clerks,
Uost by a miracle, escaped un-
tie rirst-ehiss car behind was
ef the tneek, but remaiued
unni-
cept about the trucks. The
evae also forced off the rails., bnt.
a short distance, while the Pull --
remained_ onithe tra.ek iim
-in these three ears the passett-
aped with a. fewl slight bruises
jeussiens„ In the second -Class
seine -cars, however; an awful
IS preserited: to those passengers
tied forward as- soon as they
t out of the care. The engine--
-„errilily mangled, lay beside the
and the fiteman; a, than -named
r .
40, had jumped ct, was lying some-
'? away, with one :leg broken awl
iejilred. Of an the passengers
tee:Ad-class car 4earce13.- one es-
. The poor cteattines who inhaled
11a:a steam suffered fearful tor -
ad some of than no longer bow
ff.ihmee of immanilty.
he eteritymen ani doctort, with
the lakiies of Belleville, and
were soon on. tAe spot and at •
ti the injured in .the freight shed,
everything in their power to'
in their dreadful Sufferings, •
qt`...NIEN'T OF AN EIVE WITNESS.:
M. Roddy riselde the following
lett- of the attair : 1 nide at
entli and am Manager. for Mr.
-who hen the cataract for bend-
': Dominion Telegraph Line front
4tee to Barrie. On the night of
:last 1 took the train from Port
Brockville, hiving with me 11
40 had been. -working- for me, and.
in I had granted, four days leave
nee te allow of their visiting their
s, all of whom. lived in the -Lower
They were ell steady, hard-
te men1 wes m the einokintt
g after remaining a short titne
it( the seco-id cless and asked my
to come with jute nito the tirstt
nrt of the train ; but he decline,d
ee, 1 tine" retutned there alone
• down upon the 'peat, when I end -
'eat a, jar, as if sOtne of the Cars m
at part of the train were tipping
I tried to open the Window of the
.eae in, but it apt eared to be jam-
', 1 got out ot the door tenl ran
what was the matter, but for a
hne could not do so for the dense
eteann After a moment or two,
eed to eet to the ftant of the tram,
eut there into the uppermost eide
second-class ear. I tried to open
iitlows ;. but, _finding ifs could not
1 LX ietund to t:ae pla,tfoi m. side a
akitnecan, and got a crow -bar out
-aber which, -belonged to our men.
that the twa cars were " tetes-
" 1 then commen,1 to break the
we of the second-class car, and
!ti of the men got out throuttle them..
!elted, in lite door, arid as the steam
ret,-ty Well dispersed.; 1 went in and
some of the item sitting in their
apparently stunned and uneari-
Conductor Nelson, the Pialiman
iductor, end two velunteers from.
Lope.---oue of them was named
came in, and we went to-
.
eid(le ef the case and saw that the
vas completely smashed, and there
niany of thw passengers bulled
e the ruins. We immediately corn-
ett lifting them out, and, as I was
eireateel, 1 found ttea little Children
rat trie 1r:)ttoni of the ear quite dead.
clotheof all those touched were
that 1 could hardly bear to handle
One woman, who I believe to be
Callender, died just as she wan lift
It The safety -valve of th.e engine
rucled right into the car, and I da
think th`tire was a Ilea -tide of water
ielnutes after the engine went over
te side. \Viten all the passengers
:Leen got out, I Went to took at the
tee and saw Hilibert, the driver, lying
tsen the en:fine and the broken truck
ee• of the ears, quite deadfive of
..t.iisrs died, Lefore they could. be re -
The sieht -..va4 an awful one.
as the men (,ot into the cool
they leeetu to suffer dreaelfulitt
sheir enee were frightful to hear.
• tere tl:eir eft, and. many of .
." tenneed the fence and fled wtrc}ss
chrea. eryine all the time most pit1-
te. enie man et /t away at least a
iter of a enle-befere 1. could catcll
anot:ter wee° half a mite off
• ne was found. Belleville Was co•ra-
tieattel with, zied a train as eGe-en ,
itiu :pot ; hut before it arrived. the
1 te ople beean to comidain
wi tie seme of tile loose planks
" fele iiree, and rieeed up shelters
e tilet1 The people were then
...eel on the train, aud talwa to Belle-
StTNE 28, 1872.
•Ville. Most of my men had. considerable
sitree of money with them. The damage
Zone was Strictly confmed to the two
ears mentioned,—the second. class and
smoking. The. post -office attached,
we with its occupants, escaped by something al
of the employees of the road, the
The first-class -medical men and Mr. C. J. Brydges
little short of a miracle .
11 an cars (though the former- were examined. After hearing the
evidence, the jury rendered the follow-
ing verdict • .
That Jahn Ribbert and William Mc-
Cormack carne to their death by injuries
received by the running off the track of
No. express goingteast, abeut one mile
east of Shannonviller on the morning of
Saturday, 22nd. June, instant t that Ali
Tremblay, Jean 13. Nareisse, •Boursimo
Cote, Ba.ptiste Benalso, Joseph Malette,
Maurice Chabot, Pierre Lomm, Odellas
Lucas, O. Montpelier, Olean (2reoirn,
Joseph Tremblay, Mrs. Lavvic, Wm,
McCormack T. Hardy; Win. Callender,
Mrs. Call.enhan, Mary Callender, Arch.
McNair, J. Hibbert, Mr. Nelson, Mrs.
Mary Nelson, and. D, Cameron, oike wo-
man, one girl, one 'baby.boy, and two
men, names unknown, came to their
death- from inhaling steelin, and from
scalds on the bo4y, causectby the break-
ing cf the .ValVe of the boiler of engine
No. 198, and. the escape of steam and
water therefrom ; that from the evidence
we have heard and from personal inspec-
tion of the wreck of the engine and the
railway tra,ek, we are of opinion that the
accident was caused by the breaking of
E HURON EXPOSITOR.
is it done that it is impossible to pick it
"off with the blade of a penkhife.
THE INQUEST AND VERDICT.
On Monday, an inquest was held, at
which a number of the passengers, sever -
got off the trent() and. their passengers
sustained no injury. It is a most singu-
lar thing that, among all the number
'killed and wounded, with but two ex-
ceptions, viz., the driver and another
-man, those injured did. not sustain the
slightest contusions ; but the scalds
-were something beyond all description.
.a FEARFUL SCENE.
A visit to the Belleville freight shed.
on Saturda,y evening Was sufficient to un-
string the strongest nerves, and create a
feeling- of pity in the hardest .heart.
There, stretched. out upon trestle beds
.or mattresses laid upon the floor artiOngst
the goods, Were scene 50 fearful -looking
.objects, some writhing about in the
acatest agony. Others, exhausted by
the •pain they were suffering from the
-scalds and the steam. they had inhaled,
Jay perfectly passive While some kind fe-
male or man dressed their hurts with
• .cooling lotions, or kept a current of air
about them with fans. The poor crea,
tures, with their swollen and bandaged
'features and limbs, presented. an. appear-
ce which can never be effaced from the
memories of those who saw them. The
LL..... aeony passed atvay, without excep- truck wheel otengine Xo. 198, and that
patients whom death early released from the -ilange ef the right hard forward
it was purely accidental; that in our
tion, M the Quietest manner. No strug-
gle, no painful gasping for breath; but
they seemed to sink into a -doze which
gradually changed into a sleep- of death.
A ! stemma -a ESCAPE.
As soon as the cars came to a halt- the
passengers who were uninjured ran for-
wardi to see what damage hail been done
and to render aide They describe the
Beene as harroWing biyond all conception.
'All in the secon(1 class car who had any
strength left.had got out in some way.or
other, and were crawliug to aplace of
safety. But by far the greater nuMber
were unable to get out, and rent the air
- with their agoinzing cries. Of all in the
car, not more than a dozen were able to
move without assistance. Of these,- one
youn g man from S ea, forth , named Thomson
Morrison, escape(l scaldingin a most un-
accountable manner. He was sitting near
the middle of the can and was thrown to
the ftoor by the crashing in nphia him of
the end of the smoking car. • Of what oc-
curred afterwards he remembers nothing,
until he foetid himself scrambling over
• the boiler, eihich Ise felt hot beneath him..
He thinks he was thrown there by the
The*rearn was then escapieg,
but he got away 'without being sealded
In the least, and with only a few slight
bniises on the right leg. His escape is
naarvellons. The others who were able
on the fa,ce and hands ;but as they its- participate in. the events of the day,
hated none of the, steam their .iujuries
, . also Mr. Homan the Vice -President
_
opinien the teack was ill good condition;
that the engineer, who was a sober, ef-
ficient, ad careful officer, died. at his
post. W e cannot conclude our painful
taile without bearmg testimony to the
anxiety of the Geand .Teunk officials to
place all the evidenCe it possible to
procure before us, and to their zealous
• and unwearied exertions to procure
everything that forethought and sym-
pathy eould suggest to alleviate the suf-
ferings of the injured passengers. Signed.
by the Coroner, and 13 out of 14 Jury-
men.
ties a feat that has but kew paral-
4
lels in ,the annals of railroad con-
strueldon, and the Jast length of one
and an eighth miles was laid in five
hours.
Paislqqs reached at six o'clock,
and the party are met at the statiOn
by the Warden of the County of
Bruce, John Gillies Esq.. a staunch
friend of the road, and the principle
men of Paisley, Avho tender the
11„
party a dinner at B tes' Hotel. The
invitation is accept cl, and the din-
ing room of the hotel is crammed
with an audience of two hundred
people, ,all there to do honor to their
distinguished g
motel's of th
graciously hon
their presence.
es were made
nests and1 to the pro-
line ; :the ladies
ring the lparty with
Appropiiate speech -
y Sir ThoMas Dakin,
Col ,McGivern and the contractor,
wh6 are eulog&d in a lay showing
1
the heartyapprciation i f their ac-
tion, and doings by the people of
Paisley, and the party breaks up at
an early hour. Sir Th.oinas Dakin
and Mr. Homan expressed their de-
light at the appearance of the line
and the excellent mann r in which
it was built.
Railway Opening to Paisley.
The 7th of June was the day fix-
ecl in the Bruce Bonus By-law for
the opening -of the Wellington, Grey
and Bruce Railway to Paisley,. and
although many in the past expressed
their doubts as to the fulfillment of
the contract to a day, yet the people
of that enterprising villaige were
gratified with the sight of the iron
horse at their dooi. on the evening of
that day, and they duly honored the
occasion. Fortunately, Sir Thomas
Dakin, President of the Great West
to move unaided. weft pa.rtially scald.ed. country and able to
ern, was in the
were not da,ngerons. Two or three of of the Company. At 9 A. M. on.the
them subsequently proceeded on their
7th a merry and influential party
joureey, and others returned to Toronto
on the next trainleft Hamilton for Paisley, making
. .
addisions to the oinpairy at Guelph,
THE INJURED, AND KILLED.
Elora -,and Fergus, and -reached -the
iNlost of the men who were injured,
latter place at 6 P. 1\-1. -At Clifford
were raftsmen rettirnine to their families
after the teason's work. All of them
were well supplied eeith money, and about
S7,000 bank.note were committed. to
the care if ?'Jr. Lynskey, the Belleville
station -master, b37 those who apprehend-
ed death. Some of men ha.d worked.
north.of Toronto during the spring • Conapany .c.,rave them for shipping,
others on the Bay .of Quinte. Besides f ' f -
or the energy an oresicrlit displ ay -
these there was a tang of telegra„ph. re- . .
ed in the -construction of the line.
pairers, most all of whom were more 'or
les.s see-erelv scalded. There were three Sir Thomas Dakin responded in an
MARRIAGE'S.
.
O'SunetrAie — O'FARRELL/. Mb-
Killop, on June 18th, byl Rev, Father -
Murphy, John O'Sullivan, Esq., Town-
ship Clerk,. td Sarah O'Far-
rell, of Stratfind.
BATHS.
Cenerocliene.—
Culcaigtie, I
la,ncl, John
Robert H. a,
19 years and.
The decease
smith, in Nove
ithe hive of reg
voyage and. eh
expectation w•
a large circle of friends by whom he is
deeply and. justly regretted.
_THE INIARETS.
n Sunday 2nd inet.,. at
irkeudbrig, tshire, Scot -
Ross, youngest son of
d Ann 'Caruochan, aged
ight months.
left his helrne, in Tucker-
ber last fOr -Scotland, in
Ming health by the sea
nge of -climate, but this
not realized. He leaves
SEAFORTII, June 27, 1872.
The market this week is exceedingly
dull. There has been but little produce
of any kind delivered. Spring and. fall
wheaVand. oats have still further declined
in price, but there is none of any conse-
quence offering, and last year's stock
seems .to be nearly exhausted. - The
streetti of tanbark teams from the North
is daily on the increase, and. prices for
this article are slightlY on the rise.
Butter still -continues dull •as before, but
with a decreased. supply. We quote :
Fantve.Oet.- el 80 to 1 35
Spring. Wheat . 1 25 to 1 30
Barley 0 50 to 0 52
0 28 to 080
0 50 to 0 52
0 12ito 0 14
0 11 to 11
8 50 to 000
0 80 to 085
- 10 00 to 12 00
6 00 to 700
1 00 to 150
0 10 to 010
1 00 to 000
0 50 to 052
0 07 to 0 08
008 to 0- 09
3 25 to 3.75
station a deputation fionh the village .
,• nutter
presenteci attdress to Sir Thomas
Dakin and Col. MeGivern, which Flour
li,oatyatoes ..
they admitted the gr,eat advantages
that the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Riaes
Sheep Skins.
Calf Skin' s, (veal) Per lb.,
- •
Salt (retail) per barrel.
Others at Trenton for GilMOre, and &e. and thanked both companies
women in the car—Mrs. Callender, Mrs.
Inen.ie, and Mrs. Nelson --and four
children. All of these are among the
dead. It is not possible in all cases to
ascertain the names of tho-se who are
dead. In some cases they can. only be
_ascertained when the bodies are recogniz-
ed. by the friends of the deceased. At
this writing none of them have yet been
forwarded except Hibbert's, although all
are coffined andswill be settaway &trinte
e
the day. • p t
THE LAST SCENE.
• - h
It WU a' sad. sight on Monday to see
the wagon. loads of coffi.ns containing the
killed moving ,,a-wa-y from. the station t�
the Roman Catholic burial ground ; but
still sadder was it when the train from
the east arrived, brining the relations of
the injured or the dead. Many were
the inquities made, and in meny M -
stances We awful word. f` dead" was the
response given. At nine o'clock on
:Monday night several coffined corpses
were conveyed to Montreal by the ex--
prCss. The vacant building, formerly
ueed by the ladies cf Loretto asan edu-
cationel esta,blishment, but genereusly
placed at the disposal of the Grand
Trunk authorities by Vicar General
Farrelly for use a,s an hospital still pre-
sents a sad. sight. Thirty poor creatures
hardly distingeisheble from one another
on account oftheir severe injuries, oc--
cupy it One. bright feature in connec-
tion is the. presence df a number of young
ladies of the first fandlies of Belleville,
who quietly move about from room te:
- room, bathing and fanning the faces of
their patients. It is not until the poor
wretches are within a few hours of dis-
selution that they lose their conscious- n. . .
n se and -while un able to do no more than Quermg to sir 'hornas.) 113.
u.ter a, few words, they dictate to their ally happy *ay. Sir Thomas replied
lend nurses messages of farewell to their in an eloquen' manner thankin
eloquent 'Speech—and -he is well
able to give one—in which he thank-
ed the people of Clifford for their
kindness, and' bore willing testi-
mony to the prompt and energetic
manner in which the promoters of
the Wellington, Grey and Bruce
line had taken hold of the scheme
that they were -to-clay in a measure
to consummate. He alluded in.
most complimentary terms to Col.
McGivern, Adam Brown, Dr. Ham-
ilton and the directors of the.Wel-
lington, Grey and -Bruce; and the
officers of the Great Western Rail-
way, for the part they had taken in
the building of the line: The train
then procee'cled its"wayto Paisley.
At Mildmay a sur.prise was in wait-
ing for thdni. A Mrs. -Murray had
prepared a beautiful boquet of flow-
ers to .present to Sir Thomas Dakin,
bat her timidity all d bashfulness had
got the better of her, and her hus-
band was waiting at the station to
take her place. Col. McGivern
alighted, and -being informed of the
stale. of the case gallantly offer-
ed to Ifing Mrs.. Murray to
the 'station, and be would make
the presentation in her name. Mrs.
Murray was dnly found, and the
gallmt 'Colonel escorted her to the
top of a, flat car, where he made the
Wool, per .
'Dried Pork—Bacon
1
C 0110r foi her beautiful present,
a.
'c .'prnd yishing h1er on0- f os-
Te and '• ering. Weikel. ton is reached ne
relatives. What a heart-rending scene the the -1 •
receipt of a telegram, containing the.
woras, iDear father, I am dying; come
np, for Gods sake," umst be yet such
have been frequently- sent d'uring . the five o'clock, and a large
WV. It is a hard tidies to evrite,
CO1100111' se
Dried Ptirk—Ham
Tau Bark
Fall Meet .
Spring Wheat. "
Peas
AINLEYVILLE, June 19, 1872.
30 (4.1e-21 35
1 95 a 1 30
50-60
238
BarleY
Oats
Butter,
Eggs
Flour. .
9
cn
` ai11no 31.x.91 HJ
`SNOOdS 310H-1SOd
aIIZ 30 I.DIS
DON'T FORGET THAT DENT'S
creat Clearing' Sale of Summer Dry Goods'
Xot
Begins on TT; jESDAr, July 2d.
Or Cheap Goods—the Whole WV/ be Olvareil Out at Once.
The Best Canadian COTTON TARN tm hand.
ORG.,,,LATS AND iliELODEOITS.
AlirR. DENT is now agent for two of the best =kers of these instruments, and can shpply every
eine and quality ou the very best terms, and keeps a few constantly on hand.
'Mr. DENT has been a practical musician for 20 years past, undtostends things thoroughly, an
wt4M't turn out a poor instrument.
e would solicit a call from ell interfding purehasere.
0
2
Cn
0
0
ud
eatncemenal.5".""eimuawamum"
GIRL WANTED.
ANTED. immediately, a to do
general housework. Apply at the ExPosrron
Office. Seaforth. 234 I
BOY WANTED.
WANTED, nt THE EXPOSITOR Office, Sea.-
‚ forth, a mart stead.y lad as tin apprentice to I
the Printing Business. One from. the Village pre-
ferred.
APPRENTICE WANTED.
wx.!,.TTED imnTiiitteay,.1-1, stout, active lad to
I learn the eatinet-neenne business.
Apply to • SP.A.RLING & SCOTT,
Seaforth.
35 87
12 et 13
10 Insolvent Act of 18691
° 6 50 01. 7 00
'5u 40
14 00 In the matter of W. SPWIR & SON, Insolvents-
? 8 Creditors of the Insolvent are Ratified to
S@) 10
700 003 00
10 ott 15
Calf -Ski -me ct-, /b. . . .. . ... . . • 8 eO) !: 10
Wool. . .......... . . .. Jr.•
&lap, ‘.•V Uhl.. ...... . . ... . 1 20 e.
Potatoes; . .
Hay
Dried Bacon
Dried Hem
Green Hides
Pelts
meet at the office cif the undersigned, no the cn 3
of London, on MONDAY the 15th July, 1872, tat 9
o'cloek m. for the public- examination of th'
Insolvent, and for the ordering of the affairs of th
' • " Estate generally. THOMAS CHURCHJ.=.:R,
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Thursday, June 27, 1872.
The following shows the receipts and'
shipments of live stock at the 'Cattle
Yards for the week thus far, beginnine
with Sunday :
Receipt&
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Horses.
head. head. head. head.
.... 765 1,400 3;000 8 Tniles from the London Road, in a most pros -
'Sunday rich teeey one mile otenetetine, a thriving volege, where a
Monday ....... e 3,349 2,400 3 600 48 peroue locality. Land rolling and
. : station cif the Welling on, Grey und Bruce -Railway
loara, well watered. The cleared part has been in
Tuesday ..... .. 782 600 100 32
London, Ontario, June 26, 1872.
OCIW ST RAY E D.
QTIIATED froin the premises of the 'Undersigned.
• Seaforth, about the lirst of Jtme, an aged COW
of red color, white heed, belly and thinks grey, with
turned -in horns, a oloiag bushy. tail and clroopee.
beck. Any person giving such information as will
lend to the recovery of the above nnimal will be
suit -Ably rewarded. DAVID MoNAUGHT. 287
FOUNDRY
NOW'S TFLE TE
TO BUY
HEAP BOOTS _AND SH
The subscribers having purchased.
ES.
HE BANKRUPT STOCK BOOTS AND 9110ES
Belonging to Estate of Wm. Spurr le Son, are giving
•
EXTRA GOO:D. B:A.R.:GAINS
In all kinds of Boots aiatl Shoes.
CALL AT ONCE AND SECURE SOME OF, TF14.1.
LOGAN & JAMIESON
asoceresesnmoccimicceminc
SPECIAL DIDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK
— A T —
KIDD'S EMPORT
IN
0
ANDREW'S' MAILSELLA ROBES, INFANT'S' SEWED ROBES, -
WHITE TOILET QUILTS, WHITE TOILET COVERS]
LADIES' WHITE A.,.VD COLORED SE TS,
3—CYST' P,O=I7,7"..ED -
Another Lot of Choice- Strip -2d Ottoman Shawls.
A LARGE STOCK OF
LADIES' COLORED KID GLOVES,
FRO.31 50 CESTF.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
THOS. K I DD,
SEA:FORTH.
1•0••••••.•
FARM FOR, SALE IN McKILLOP.
rp11 el subscriber, being about to leave Canada, of-
-1- fers for sale his FARM, East half Lot 19,
Fourth Concession MeKillop, consieting of 50
acres, 82 cleared, the remainder good hard timber;
the fluen is in good cultivation, the laud demi and
free from thistles and. -weeds; half a mile from a,
church and a good school -house; four miles from
Seaforth ; gravel road passes the door. I will sell
the farm alone, Or together with the crops, imple-
ments and farm stock, as it will best suit the pm --
chaser. Twenty-one acres under crop, which
promises well. Apply to JOHN C. BIcKAY,
238 S ea forth P. O.
FARM FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.
T‘OR SALE, one hundred acres, of land, being
part of Lot 27, Fifth CouceSidon of Tricker-
emith, L. R. S., seventy acres cletued and in a
good state of cultivation; thirty aores bash; hewn
log barn, friune driving house, stable, sheep -house
and sheds, a good spring creek in the front of the
lot, and it spring in the rear; as good lanO. as any
in the township; Ran and A 'mill miles from Sea -
forth, three from Brucellehl. Terms, one -third -
cash, the remainder in yearly installmente. Apply
on the premises to ALEX. McCA.A,
237 Brueefield 0.
PAM AND PHOTOGR,.APII ROOMS FOR -
SALE.
The und.ersigned offers for sale vain -
able farm in the township of Hay, Co. of
n Sale, VAN°. 29, Con. 7, township of Morik-,
contenting 100 acres, 70 of which are -cleared
Huron, containing 100 acree of excell-
ent hardwood land, 50. cleared coal
nearly free froin stamps. The farm is within
three miles of Exeter, end one and a quarter
and. in astate of good cultivation. The whole is
well fented. There aro on the premises a. gote./
frame barn and hewed log -house, also, twO wells
and a youncr bearing orchard. This farm is within
FOR SALE.
4,S96 4,400 6,700 SS
Same tune 'ast
week .. 5,168 7,200 9,200
Shieenteets.
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Horses.
head: head. head. head.
544 ..... 5,100 64
Sunday..
Monday .....
Tuesday. ...
The Iron Foundry belotting to the Estate cf
Zapfe Carter, bituated
THE TOWN OF SEAFORTHI
•
with the stock oaid machinery is for Bale. It con-
.... .. 1,200 3,000 64 gists of Lots No. 42 and 157, on :Alain street. The
. 1,870 2,200 1,900 48 buildings are of brick, and the machinerY in goc
. order, so that a purehaser can melee a beginning at
once. As Seaforth is satiated in one of the most
prosperous seetions- of Ontario, there is seldom a
bettee opening offered, and to an enterprising me-
chanic withscone means, Ouch a favorable chance
is not often found. To imitable party or parties
favorable terms will be offered.
: epee!' HOPE,
-
Assignee.
2.93-4
- Hamilton, 24th June, 1872.
POUND-KEETiER'S NOTIC
NOTICE ,is hereby given, that a sma blaek
noire, with one blind eyet wes placect m r
Found, at the Village of Zurich, on the 141:1i June,
1872. The owner of the above animal is hereby
tilled that unless she is chrimcd within one
rdonth, from this clat e aml all expellees for Ler
; Total... • ..... 2,414 3,400 10,000 176
Same time last
week . 2,159 3 000-' 9013 ....
CATTLE.
Receipts to -day, including 34 ears re-
ported to arrive, 782 head, making the
supply of the week thus far 4,896
head, or 2S8 cars, . against 304- cars for•
the same. time last week. The market
was very inactive; not sufficient doing
:to warrant quotable nrices. The -ye lids
'are well stoelted with caottle, nearly one
helf of -which are Texans, for which ne
o er to buy can 13e had. The attendance
IiI are t iere te wish God speed to :the UJ
'but the fact is "IOW bccomiur, only toCeap- •
tarent that of those injured. Seared a, 1-,:trtY, and in answer to -repeated was good, bet no dieposition manifested
doeerewill tecover. The fireman; Jomi calls. . . '
th
• t to operate • buyets and -sellers standing
they had lo t. on last !Week's purQchases,
L1,.
at e ein a,
-• C lc AT •G rn in a nea
Kiehl., has had. his leeeamentatcel and is speech • int 'Cid
• -- ueed Sir Thomas to widely ftpart ; the latter cleamme
keeping, &e., paid, she w' 1.11 be sold without fertLer
notice. HART.MAI: IIAPPEL
Zurieh, Tune 20, 1872. 2374e,
mill be 01)02(.4 this fal , also the 'breadth of a lot
Pasture for several years. Terins, balf down or
the whole. Apply to - from the Northern. C ravel Rona,. Also, for sale
a frame dwelling-hou e with the Tipper part fittej
ROBERT .1.10wiLDS, proprietor,
Lo , con .
up as a Photograph Gailety. There is a good well
t 7 S d Con Hay
Or to and stable on the premise, leo goo t gar en.
21744 -
s MePlthL,
This property is eituated near the bosiness centre
of tne linage of _Wroxeter, through tdrich the- To-
ronto, Grey and Bruce Railwayrwill be rennin' g
FARM FOR SALE IN IIOWICIC.
within one yeer. The whole wilt be sold on easy
TOR S_kLE, on reasonable terms, Lot 16, - terms. Forpartienlars apply to
teenth Concession, township of Howiek, County
of Huron, continuing 100 acres, 50 of which are
cleared anti in a good state of cultivation. . There
•
236-13 Landand General Agent-, Dingle. P. 0`.
FARIYI bia.iX i1'
It is situated one mile from Lakelet, and five -from
is on the premises a good well and young orchsat .
T OT No 5, Concession 15, township of Grey, eon -
the thriviug village of Clifford, through which the
Wellington, Grey and Bruce -Railway is now num- -1-1,,,,,.,p%'ebt'il:'g ' li31 eLY-H3iXr. a:747)E; ganDb.1}7p1;e1Smieli ja4rey.e4.;
ing. There is a, good dwelling bounce 2040, and "'" . 0.r to ' jORN SILLERS, Grey.
232
other suitable lmildings. For further particulars
apply to the proprietor JOIIN ARXEIL,
237-4 Lal;elet P.O., Co. Huron, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE. AR31 of 1:32 Acres for S r0 acres in. woods,
gootl land end we'd linir dogs. Six Miles from
•POR SALE, cm reasonable terms, Lot No. 30,
Clinton. =dal, from Bavfield.
-1" Conceeeion 12, township of Ilibbert, Comity of 224 ALFRED ST ONEHOLISE.
Perth, containing one hundred acres, eighty of
which are cleared, well fenced and in a state of
good cultivation and free from. foul weeds
The
-balance is timbered principally with beech, maple
and ehn. The busilis all fenced and seeded down.
There is a eood hewed log house, with back kit-
chen a frame barn MAO ; a, frame stable 30x40,
*with good wet -buildings. There is also a goo
voune oechere containing various kinds of bearing
. • ,
fruit trecia. A good well convenient to the house,
and 0 never-faiIing creek numing through the farm.
This farm is Situated withir nine nailee of the vil-
A.Chentica I Food and Nutritive loam. lege of .'ca . d g d -avel road For
•
• —The greet popularity of Dr. Wheeler's Cotn- further particulars apply to the undemigned pro -
MICHAEL KEEFE,
crowCI Cla tS a. Still further break- to its perfect reliability in building up coustiim- Ryan. Seaforth.
tions run down with diseases of the Stoma 931'4 '
way •to Paisley, that there imst be
their power for the sullerers, le pain- J pound ElNir of .Phosphides and Calieaya is owing prietor on the promisee, or to Messrs. Xilloran &
Prot -rusting rilost fa"rahlY• while an the auslidnce who favored thein h th
t • in rkets would not
- • • witth a few remark,-, The ?,ar is now justify shi t holder's rates and
Christiane are doing, whatever rests in
• ow - Sales
human farm. have been. found robbing th a distarice of sixteen miles. the rails clown in prices to- mo r
fel to state that a couple of fiends in
depravity of humen nature that at suc.h n ' FARM ViLT AGr PROPERTY FOR SALE.
cala nifty, and. in the face Of such herrone neetioin- it would be , of niiterest to
compilisecl bout (300 eacl. Transactions
• Proprietor.
1 Kidneys which eriee from. T)yepepsiit or -- • - ------------
g 1 tra of the eenertel health. It effeett.al- OITTFI HALF of the South half of Lot
• Feeble DigestiOn, end result in poor blood rode FARM
Li ta ant
FOR SALE
HOTEL FOR SALE IN AINLEYVILLE...
rpIrE Hotid et preetnt occophid. by jamee Leon -
13r31, will be sold cheap for tail'. Buil 'thew all
new. Possession given immediately-
' J. LECTOLgetn3
Ai/31er Aillpleil,y3tolay 23, 1872.
FARM FOR SALE IN MeltILLOP.
"p011 SALE, Lot 18. Twelfth -Ci Si -31 McKile
-I: lop, eensisting of Behteres; 135 to 45 nen et clear-
ed- tee -el hfirfl-wood; g.;od rannit4 creel: on frontof
farm; ttl, miles from Seel:forth, 4 mile- iron) Niralton,
a mile and a hell from. gravel tote. Tetras easy.
For further particulars, evilly to
THOMAS WALLACE,
1- 235-44., West fle111).0., West, 'Wireenitiel). Tp.
. -
detel. It is an..awful commentary on the of which have. some of them been
a time. and in v tew of such a 'rightful only laid a, few houis. In this con-
.
were as foll
NO. of •
Head. -
eepable of such inhuman deeds. -A man, 214S ste,
st2enes, men could be found:Who are state the rapid • manner in whieh
whose name has, not been aseertained ,. te. adt,Lie h. ad. dope the track- ,.•)
-was diecavered, but upon threats ofpro- laying? on; Lys, portion . of the line. 53 n
4
ecut ion he disgon±ed his plunder. It . On. acconnt, Rn accident , to one of 4S
And 6 ot
c CC
18 said that thlre are others who are'knoten the lioats bringing out the iron frum 36 •
1
to he gUilty of a similar offence-. A England. the company had fowl(
strnn:4-e inoident demonstrating the force thews -elves. short of on about 230
boilQr was ditcovered. I ------------ kine
tone-a"--enougli to cover two and a t
with which the steam eecaped from the
l•ty
ear where the ereNetbos had his.. papers, .1 half e mile§ of road., On Tuesc ,
lend of tee ea.r. bears the imprint of a • 413 inst., this quantity tiruyedin
-
the •
newspaper, it havme been eauelit by the I H •
1 i hours it, was (piked in the
Q ;tm;ltOn the propeller Indian,
blast of sttsm emit actually Crivete into .
- the pores of the wood. So th an(
•
-
A ,• eira Lee :telt after eating, lietIrt-hurn., Fiatnoinee, Cenetl contahiing 50 aceees, :35 cleared ; wc11 Watc•rea by a
ly relieees 'lain or it ftense of fullness ti•t
mrs
-Weieht tien from, torpid •liver, 13ilious Headaches, Irrt a- spring creek; 14( val log house and freme stable. on rt "o terms, a Faiert, being
1,14 ;••I‘ tee. Eitehoth. Ceuceeeiten if Me-
e -inlet! Seaforto. AnAe- to
h tete fth Concession of the 'U'. 1.' op _
• • I Also. etere lraildie„ee lots in the
.1) lneya and Biat1der front the red de- The above fain only a enle and - half on a !roodwhere 0
t
1 in
1287 - 0--
1222
1420
1162
1253
1009
CM.
SHEEP..
Receipts for to-dav 600 head.
taill and n t N et tat
--
- ed. are as follows :
01 poeit in the l'rine anti it :Li f,,/1.14 load froxn the rising -all:we of 1,
D I
6 '25 ley nervens3prte tretion, lout genoral statiem of the WI:llingt(,n, Grey Bruce Bail-
_
• • ' -;v f tho one eomrton. wav will he opened this fall. Fer price end terms
I NS cf -
6 20 nsieentonstitreiong that lae----------- i , C. R. coorim,.
e lind are unitble to arense thceilie.lvee to any erer- eeee Iiingle P. 0. 1
0 au • thin or undergo any firtigne, will lie astouished
• t,
inquire (if by letter, prepaid! ot
6 10 canee—Dretelieia- or Foeble Di,4estion. All tl c:•e
the nieieity with -which the whole eyeteut is raised -FAR NI FOR SALE;
. t i FOR SAIJI, Let.
eut of this en-ostrate 1.111c1 cut•rgized and.
IT °wit.), veil tinning 3 a('r0'.
vitelizetl under the nee of the; preparetion. e
omelette • delleione, does net lose itra effect, -and- is well ft need. fl;:tal r. eood tate of cultivation, ;
larket
- n )enec " 1
,
.t llr wed liy a ielapse. 5/.1 at :el.
£1
Average .ROOMS TO LET.
Head. Weight. • Price.
Fet 75
473 tlel7
136 Ohio Clipped, 90
205 IN1iSsoini
czEvERAL Goon Booms in Meyer s Block
kJ let on railsouable terms. Ateply to
&„ 7SIEYER.
good b;alling,c, of N. Ittl-r ,„0 I no
orcherd., just tetienieneieg beare it is eitnated
within ebnut two milt s of the thriving village of
• Wroeeter arid the sante distenee from the villeea
of Gerrie. For fettle r paiticulurv api.ly to the
er to M. 1-.01,7NG, en the premisee.
I 2:.;Otele Ii: YOUNG,. Seeforth.
29,3 JA:1.111S 31F.,‘TTIE, Si•a
STRAYED 0 LTS.
STRAYED &ern the premise. of the subeeriber,
Lot No. 31$, Third Ceneeilsion, Teel rseeith,
L. R. S., on or alient the 9;th. iof April lest, TWO
COLTS, tme two yeare Oirl a1 the ether zar
old pert ; the to -le ee 3,131 ot ill bee w'eli a heavy
bleek inane tied ; the yeckr 43131 of llitclt eelor,
i with two white bind ))'J, vola pat 471-tlit! el fere
lee white, alet) a white star
heevy mane parted in the
;=jvine seich informatien 114
of the abeeto will be eeiteoly r
JoHN ci)L3reNE1
T mike:seal-1n -..-11hy :0, 1172.
fereht el,o.
itre. Any teereori
tie the recovery
war; tel.
.Bro.e.e.iell P. 0. •
231-9
14