HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-08-16, Page 5ktausT 161 isn.
iey had been given more
re entitled to. Because they
o progress rapidly **as no
Aerie was also progressing
vould he entitled to a larger
a 'in_ ten years, which ac -
heir syetena of reasonin
von her now. The tra
John had made Manitoba. a
.avince, with a very large_
1, and he would make other
es with an unduly large re-
iu as he had express.. Ontario dawn, and keep
ver. The party Mr. Far-,
xl called themselves the
E'rogress!' He would ra-
n to drop- the last syllable
;he name which was Moat
'the party of Tuog." Mr.
[aimed that unity and peace
iughout the country. The
CS were united to pick the
ntario. He showed up the
Lich would arise from let -
le Railway contractors sit
t. Contractors were not
in Township Councils, aaid
they in Parliament '—Ile
tat one of the great issues
n present contest was the
[ expending the people's
t consulting their represen-
ailed limn the electors to
e verdict as they did last
power had never been . as -
government in Britain and.
allowed He showed the.
.. Pacille Railway would in -
y in debt. He then went
t the country was not in
ate financially as Mr. Far- *
Oored to make ont. lie
'Viers uttered by Mr. Far -
serge Brown. lie referred
L brought against the On -
neat '' and said they were
41, Mr. Farrow had stat -
a Correct with oreference
t
.bi. It had increas' ed ill the
over $5,000,000. A large
[shown by the accounts of
r referred to a number of
Lt against hirnseif personal-
-their falsity. He was as
Farrow, though he had.
' of disloyalty. Goldwin.
Er. Farrow had quotelwa.s
1st and a man who would_
Er, you wished if paid for it.
si who accused Reformerere thelast who should do
icDougall„. Galt, Rose and
1 been taken into the con -
ream had all been rebels.
; to- some other personal
nchided by cleaving the
the electors to judge be-
didate-s and the interests -
anclusi.on of Mr. Sonter-
three cheers wee given
three for the Returning
Lree for the candidates,.
emblage_ dispersed. The
re conducted throughout
erly manner, and every
sad hearing acordI to all
itarto Elections.
O. M. I.
. 1
a
rkpatriek
Brouse 1
,anderkin.. ....„I
0
- 0
Bowell......_ 0
A. Macdonald.. 0
, Haggart. 0
, Galbraith. 1
renville, N.
1
,
0,, W. R.?„ Cock-
... . 0 0
Gibbs....... -... 0- 0
0
. . 0 0
0
1 0
O 0:
1 0
Ijtt1e..O.1 0
iCeek • 1.1 0 0
amid. 1 0 0
t., Bowman1 0 0
1 O.
R., Higintotham 1 0 0
iL Ross._ 1 0 0
. 0 a I.
O 0
0 1.
O 0
10
1 0
O 0
O 0
.10
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
O 0
O I
O 0
1
It., Graver.— ..
. . 1
1
1.
1
14 20 3,
FL, A ; L,
MEAT IN BRITAIN.—
* of butcher's meat.
excite great attention
n in England. The
seems to came from
titchers, who in many
med to purchase on ac-
mtortions of the hold -
Women's meetings to
-ubject are frequently
tt the Town Hall at
Ineashire) unanimous-
ther to -touch nor taste
-
should be reduced to
n d. •A pathetic _ speech
one woman who said
- been without meat.
ner for 29 years un -
us Sunday. The butch -
led in several places
shops for fourteen
.13ition ta wear full
1 a certain length in
truly has ITen revived.
rd will be permitted
3.t-- than one inch.
,on 'Of William John -
It' Belfast, li eland, at
Latitute, New "York, by
Focieties of that city
success. The hall was
Le stage was decorated
cs of all nations, the
occupying the place of
pliment to the guest.
se cross was presented
-
fAufiusT
Political Rowdyism.
Tom Daly fiesatdo the Hon. E., B.
Wood. •
On Monday evening last a large
meeting of the electore of North and
South Perth; was held in the Town
Tian, Mitchell. Hon. E. B. Wood'
addressed the meeting in favor of
Redford and Trow in an able and
telling speech of over three hours
duration. He rapidly reviewed our
political history since the 1Jpion in
1841, dwelling upon the causes
which led to Confederation and the
lops by which our, present Consti-
tution was secured. He then review-
ed the acts of the Ministry from its
toleration in 1867 to the present
time. He poured upon the audi-
ence, numbering fully 600, a per-
fect avalanche of facts and figures,
proving the bungling, the reckless-
nes‚and wild extravagance of the
Governmenc in matters connected
with the Intercolonia1 and the
Pacific Railways ; Ithe acquisition of
, British Columbia, the bitagling in
Manitoba ; the violation of the Con-
stitution - the better terms to
Nova Scotia; and closed with the
prediction that another five years of
such bungling would result, he fear-
ed, in dashing the fair, structure of
Confe4eration into ten thousand
atoms His speech was telling
throughput, and often truly eloquent.
He was followed by,
Mr. T. M. Daly1 the Government
candidate in North Perth. He
characterized Mr. Woods' facts and
- figures as false in every particular,
and would not even- accept the jour-
nalsof the House or the public ac-
counts which Mr. Wood, effered in
proof: He was, personally, most
.offensive and instiltine-- toward Mr.
Wood who, provoked 1.beyond meas-
ure by his swaggering assertions
and his absolute ignorance of the
political history of the country, en-
ergetically denounced a particular
statement as an infamous false-
hood. Thereupon Daly rushed from
his place with a volum open in
his hand,- and when close to Mr.
• Wood, threw down the bookand
Seized bini by the throat with one
hand, while with the other he struck
at hire several, times. -Fortuna.tely
those standing about him interfered
immediately.. Mr. Daly- was jerked
back and fell upon the floor, where
he received sligh t inj uries about the
head from the feet of those who
rushed upon him.
Owing to the admirabe conduct
of the chairman, Mr. Hugh Camp-
bell, and the Refarniers upon the
platform, a general row was prevent-
ed. Mr. Daly was escorted to his
hotel, under the 'protection of the
chairman, and the meeting was re-
organized, when Mr. Trow made an
effective speech: The village was in
a state of intense excitement during
the entire nignt, but no serious dis-
turbance took place.
The Port of Montreal.
The remarkable increaSe of Mon-
treal as 'a shipping Port is well
worthy of notice. It is doubtful if
any other locality on this continen
except New York harbor, presents
such a busy scene. From one to
three a day, large ocean steamships
may be seen plowing their way up
the current of the broad St. Law-
rence and gracefully taking their
place at their appointed docks.
There are forty or more iron 'steam-
ships engaged in this trade, cempris-
ing the following lines: Allan's
weekly line to Liverpool and their
weekly line to Glasgow ; the Beaver
Line weeekly to Liverpool; the
Dominion Line tO Liverpool; Tem-
perly's weekly line to London; and
in addition to these may be named
the Dunkerly Line and the Barrow
Line, whose arrangements are some-
what incomplete, however. Then
thee are Allan's Line of splendid
dipper 'ships; and also the Canada
Shipping Co.'s line, consisting of four
or five'of the handsomest iron clip-
pers afloat. Add to these a very
large fleet of wooden regolar tiaders,
consisting of ships, barques and brigs,
and one may imagine the vast dim-
ensions of the foreig,rn , trade corn-
raanded by Montreal. It is proper
to remark that a Vel y large porion
-of-that trade is with the We ern
States. Twelve steamers a week
leave Montreal freighted. with mer-
chandise for the ports of Milwaukee,
-Chicago, Cleveland, Dttroit and
other lake ports, taking about eight-
een hundred tons weekly. The ag-
gregte trade this season to Chicago
and 'Milwaukee alone has reached
eighteen thousand tons. Again, the
export gram trade from the West
by the St. Lawrence has this season,
it is said, increased from 121 to 50
per cent. Of the entire quantity ex-
ported, necessitating the cm ploy men t
of six additional steamers on the
Montreal and Chicago line. It ap-
pears, therefore, A fter all, that the
'trade of that vast Western countY,
opened up, as it may some day be,
as far as the Rocky Mountains, will
find- its outlet by the St. Lawrence.
The Vaar" ants' Hotel.
A vagrants' hotel, the last of its
kind in Paris, has just been. deniol-
ished. Vagabonds of all sorts found
an asylum here four sous was the
•
price of a night's -lod
room., with a straw
tub in the centre fot
the circurnambient
but neither a cliair.
Some fragments o
were stuck on the w
could not glosq the 1
vine. The beds welt) in rows and
Tlie locataires
lf, t�2 A. }t.;
e was charged,
ust be cleared.
eeived a night.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
0
mg in a large
attress, -a. large
Ablutions, and
ir to &IT with,
ble nor towel.
looking -glass,
Ils, but which
Liman form ch -
fastened to the walls.
were received from 6
after that one sou mo
at 10 A. M.' thehotel
Sixty persons were r
Many novelists have described this
place and its inhalitants. They
were of the lowest o der.
1'
Buffalo Races—La
; Time.
On thelast day
Races, Friday, ku
niertse crowd was pre
at 40,000 persons,
Yery closely contest
race on the progra
$10,000 for horses t
2:25, was won by Jt
in three straight heat
2:24,2:23k. J. H.'
ble animal and seco
this race, fell down d
homestretch on the 11
lind, another fast an
good time was expec
withdrawn on accoun
blood -vessel. Seccai
one for a purse of $1
out the fastest horses
G olds mitli Maid, L
Girl and Henry.
1st, 3rd and 4th heat
and 2:22, while the
took au; 2n1 in 2:17
Maid by a nose.
t Day --Fast
f the Buffalo
ust 9, an im-
ent, es.timated
be races, were
d. ' The first
me, 'purse of
at never beat
dge Fullerton
. Time, 2:25,
urke, a value,
d favorite in
ad nearing the
rst heat. Rosa-
imal of whom
ed, had to be
of bursting a
• race—another
0,000, brought
iti tliecohritry,'
cy, American
ucy won the
2:181, 2:191
n3erican. Girl
beating the
BIRTH
- • •
WiarrEnnan.-In Tuc ersmith, on the
llth init.. the wife of Mr. William
Whitehead of a son.
WELLS. -In McKillop, on the 5th inst.,
the wife of Mr. Thom s Wellsiof a son.
SPARLING. -In Seaforth, °lithe 7th -inst.,
the wife -of Mr. Fran is Sparling of a
d augh ter.
-1
MARRIA ES.
TURNER--SAFFIL.-At ruCefield, on the
7th inst., by Rev. . Eakin, B. A.,
John Turner, hotel k eper, Varna, to
Ellen. Saffil, Of the sa e place.
YULE -Ramsay. - At he residence of
the bride's mother, b Rev. Mr.= Gold-
smith, on Friday, the 9th inst., Mr.
Alexander Yule, of linton, io j.ss
Mary Rainsay, dau hter of the I te
Peter Rainsay, of Tu kersmith.
DEAT S.
• Munnay.-In Seaforth, on Wednesday, •
the 14th inst ., Richaxjcl Francis, infant
son of Mr. John Murray, hotel keeper;
. THE MARKETS.
pEAFORTIL August 15, 1872.
$
Fall Wheat... 1 20 to I 25
Spring Wheat 1 25 to 1 25
Barley 0 50 to 0 52
Oats 0 32 to 0 85
Peas '' 0 50 to 0 55
Butter 0 12 to 0 18
Eggs • 0 11 to 0 11
Flour 7 00 to 000
Hay. 8.00 to. 10 00
Hides 500 to 7 50
Sheep Pelts. ' 025 to 0 50
Lamb Skins 0 40 to 0 75
Call Skins, (veal)Per lb., 0 09 to 0 10
Salt (retail) per barrel 1 00 to 0 80
Potatoes, (new) per bushel 0 75 to" e 80
Dried Pork -Bacon 0 07 to 0 08
Dried Pork -Ham 9 08 to 0 09
Tan Bark 8 25 to 875
Oatmeal V' brl 4 00 to 4 00
Wool 0 50 -to 058
CLINT N, August 8,1872
$1 20 gt 125
Spnng Wheat 120 #41 125
Oats
Barley
Peas
Batter
Eggs
Hay, per ton,
Fall Wheat
080 (g) 085
050 052
050 (§ 055
. 0 12 (g) 013
` 0 10 @,•0 11
•8 00 (g/ 10 00
MONTR
Flour -Market dull
easier'with little- bu
smallsales of extra at
at '$7.10 ;. .ordinary s
$6.45 to $6.50, but
small extent; bri▪ ght s
-And strong ranging to $
sample ; lower grades
." Wheat -A cargo of
brought $1.45 for car lo
Peas -.Placed at 65c.
Batter -Nominal, ex
of choice for city trade.
Cheese -Dull and lo
feriug at 10c. without
LONDON; Ont., A
Fall wheat, $1.30
wheat, $1.30 to $1.
55c; peas, 50c to 51c ;
cattle (live weight), $4.
$5.50 to $6.00 ; mutto
hides, $8.00 to $9.00 ;
0c;•3wool, 50c to 55
13c; eggs, 11c to 1.2c ;
hay, $12 to $i3; 'pets.
-Corn, 50e.
AL, August 13.
• and somewhat
iness reported;
$7.60 and fancy
pers offered at
nly taken to a
per sold at $6.65,
.25, according to
ininal.
No. 2 western
s.
ept for retail lots
; beat lots of-
akers. •
gust 15, 172.
to $L30; spring
; barley, §0c to
oats, 32c to 33c;
0 to $5.00 ; beef,
$8.00 to $9.00 ,
'heepskins, 20c to
butter, 12ic to
cheese, 8e to 9c;
oes, 60c to 75c;
TORONTO, Ajugust L, 1872.
Flour -The bnsinessl of the -p t week
has been very light, bit has been\t ad-
vancing prices, with a steady deman for
all desirable brands. • xtra has sold t
$6.75, a sale -of 100 b rrels being note
at $7. At the close 'here were no sel-
lers under this figur. Superfine has
sold at irregular prises, according to
brand, at $6.10 to $p. 5 ; strong quanti-
ties, which are very carce, conimand.-
mg more Monty.
'Wheat -There has b en little or noth-
ing doing during the eek ; but there is
a steady demand for bo h fall and spring.
No. 1 white would. b taken at, $1.50;
Treadwell at $1.45, anid spring at about
$1.40. One load of red Soules and
the
Treadwell, new crop brought $1.37 on
Barley -Old has offered to some ex-
tent; but there do not appear to be any
buyers at prices bkely to lead to tran-
sactions. No new ba, ley has yet been
offered for sale.
Oats -Have been oul ering somewhat
freely during die past week, and prices
Sales have been
are hazdly so firm.
chiefly mad.° at prices bout equal to 38c
s
on the track, at which there are now sel-
lers te a considerable extent.
Butter -Trade has been limited to
small sales of choice for city use, at about
134c to 14c. but at these figures there is
no margin for shipment. Latest sales of
fine quality in Liverpool have been at
758 to 76s. equal to 1,4c to 14ic here,
and of inferior at 35s to 36s, being equi-
valent to 515f to 5e.
• Cheess-Is firm at 10,11 to 11c to sup-
ply thelocal trade, lbe being quotation
current; at the factories.
• Egg -The eupply is improving, and
they are now less ,ready of sale. We
quote 13c to 14c for packed, guaranteed
fresh. ,
LIVE STOOK.
Beeves -About 14 car loads have come
forward, of which six were sold. in broken
Jots to local dealers, and the rest were
bought up for shipment to Montreal and
Quebec. We note a sale to Messrs.
Blong Bros., of 40 head, averaging
1,100
pounds, at $44, and of one car to Mr. J.
Britton, three-year-old. Durham steers,
at 4/c. live weight. We continue to
uote first-class at slit. to 41c.; second-
s, at 3ic. to 4c.; inferior,
'4heep-Have been in good supply, but
receipts have all been absorbed by the
local demand at last week's,prices, name-
ly, $5 for first, $4 for second, and $3 to
$3.50 for third-class
Lambs -The receipts haye been liber-
al, but none have been left Over for ship-
ment, all offering finding ready sale at
$3 for first-class, $2.50 to $2.75 for second,
and $2 to $2.25 for third. ,
Calves -Piave continued, scarce and
firm, at $8 for first-c.ass, $5 to $6 for sec-
ond-class, and 3 to $4 for third-class.
• LIVERPOOL.14,
c5
; • ,
rlo
ri
-44 -41
to
S. D.
Flour 980
Rod Wheat 11 5
Red Winter 12 0
White 12 0
Corn 27 0
Barley. 3 8
Oats 2 7
Peas. 35 0
Pork 46 0
Lard.. 38 0
S. D. S. D.
es
S. D.
0 29 0
28 29 6
11 6 11 9 11 11
12 0 12 4 12 4
12 0 12 4 12 4
27 0 27 6 27 9
3 8 3 8 3 8
2 7 2 8 2 9
85 0 85 6856
46 0 46 0 46 0
38 3 38 3 88 6
NEW. YORK HORSE MARKET.
TUESDAY, August 13, 1872,
The city trade in horses has lacked
animation. The only feature to note
was the arrival of some twenty head of
carriage horses bred and. reared in the
central part of New York State, and of
better quality than the ayerage of this
kind heretofore offered. They are most-
ly in well -matched pairs,' and include
some Norman, Henry Clay and Kentusky
Hunter stock. Transactions in the Bull's
Head Market, with limited exceptions,
were ,almost entirely confined to low-
priced draft horses, at from $150 to $165
per head. A few spans of light driving
horses were bought for the Havana
market; $1,000 were paid for the best
pair, and from $500 to $75 per head.
Sales at the auction marts exhibited '
nothing of especial interest. Messrs.
Johnston & Van Tassell disposed of some
forty head Of horses of all hinds at an
.ayerage of $170 per head.
Four thoroughbred brood Mares have
been recently purchased. in England for
Mr. P. Lorillard, the average price per
mare being £350.
GOLD. -The price of Gold in New
York is quoted at .114ik.
TEACH E
WANTED immediat
sistant, in the BI
or female; must posse
will be required to c
inst. .i Apply to X
WANTED.
ly, a TEACHER, as an as-
evale school; either male
s a third class certific te;
once duties on the ;Cith
HN FARROW, Sec'v,
Bluevale f. 0.
PROPERTY FOR SALE. I
'RINI, acres of *land with a good frame cottage,
86:24, and summer kitchen, and woodshed ad-
joining it; a frame barn, stable and shed; a pump
well and young bearing orchard, being part of Lot
24, Concession 3, McKillop, and aittiated 14 miles
from Seaforth, is offered fur sale. For terms, ap-
ply to the proprietor, HIRAM BLANCHARD,
245-8* Seaforth P. 0.
• LOT FOR SALE.
FOE SALE, a Building Lot, containing ono sere
of land, boitig part of Lot 10, Fifth Concession,
Township of McKillop. There is a good log house
and barn, a good -well, and. an orchard of bearing
fruit -trees. This lot is situated within two miles
and a half of the Huron Gravel Road, and about 6
miles from Ileaforth, and is in the midst of an ex-
cellent farming country. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned Proprietor, on the prem-
isca, or address Seaforth Post -office.
24544 JOHN DOWNEY.
FARM FOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE FIRM in the Township of Stan-
-L-1- ley, being Lot 27, South Boundary, containing
96 aores, more or less, 73 acres under cultivation.
remainder pod hardwood bush; a never -failing
spring creek rims through the lot; good orchard,
with 40 fruit -bearing Apple Trees, also Plum,
Peach and Cherry Trees; a good frame barn, 66x.36;
good log house and stable; quality of soil, first
class; store, post -office, grist -mill, church and
school in the neighborhood. The Proprietor is
anxious to sell, as he intends going to_Manitoba.
Terms liberal. THOMAS TALBOT,
245-18 Proprietor, Berne P. 0., Hay Township.
FARM FOR SALE.
LOT NO. 19, Con. 4, Grey, 100 acres, 35 cleared
and under good cultivation, young orchard;
well watered and well timbered ; 4 miles from
Northern Gravel Road and 8 miles from Ethel,
where a station of the Wellington, Grey and
Bruce Railway will be opened this Fall. For -fur-
ther particulars address, prepaid, HUGH MUS-
TARD, Dingle P. 0., or C. R. COOPER, Land
Agent, linleyville. 245-40
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH
"FOR SALE, a house and lot on Goderich street.
-I- For further particulars, apply to
240-tf M. R. COUNTER, Seaforth.
HOTEL FOR SALE IN AINLEYVILLE.
Hotel at present occupied by, 'James Leon-
-1- ard, will be sold cheap fOr cash. Buildings all
new. Possession given immediately.
Apply to j. LECKIE.
Ainleyville, May 28, 1872. ` 233
• FARM FOR SALIE.
VOR SALE, 'one hundred acres of land, being
part of Lot 27, Fifth Concession of Tucker -
smith, L. R. S., seventy acres cleared and. in a
good state of cultivation; thirty acres bush; hewn
log barn, frame driving house, stable, sheep -house
and sheds, a good spring creek in the front of the
lot, and a spring in the rear; as good land as any
in the township; four and a half miles from Sea -
forth, three from Brucefield. Terms, one-third
cash, the remainder in yearly installments. Apply
on the premises to ALEX. McCAX,
287 Brupefield P.O.
FARM FOR SALE.
OUTII HALF of the South half of Lot No. 24,
Fifth Concession of the township of Morris,
containing 50 acres'35 cleared; well watered by a
spring creek; good log house and frame stable.
The above farm is only a mile and a half on a good
road from the riiiing Village of A inleyville, where a
station of the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Rail-
way will be opened this fall. For price and terms
inquire (if by letter, prepaid) of
C. R. COOPER,
335 .Ainleyville Land Agency, Dingle P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE IN McKILLOP.
THE subscriber, being about to leave Canada, of-
fers for sale his FARM, Eat half Lot 19,
Fourth Concession, McKillop, consisting of 50
acres, 32 cleared, the remainder good hard timber;
the farm is in good cultivation, the land clean 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 fanm. stoek, as it will best suit the pur-
chaser. Twenty-one acres under crop, which
promises well. Apply to JOHN C. McICAY,
288 Seaforth P. 0.
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.
-L-4
OT No. 7, Sixth Concession, Turnberry, consist-
ing of 120 acres. nearly 100 being cleated and
in a good state of cultivation. There is a good
frame barn 55x36, a frame shed 30x60. There is
alao a good. bearing orchard. Will be veld on easy
tones. Apply on the premises to
JAMES H
Wroxeter, duly 8, 1872. 240-tf
FARM FOR SALE IN HAY.
vOR SALE, south part Lot 21, Ninth Concession,
-I: Hay, known as the "Troyer Farm ;" one-half
mile from Zurich, on the Gravel Road; 70 acres;
50 cleared; dwelling-holfSe and barn; good young
bearing orchard; the land is in a good state of cul-
tivation and Well fenced. For further particulars
apply to • W. G. WILSON,
240*4 Zurich, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE IN GREY.
LOT No 5, Concession 15, township of Grey, 4-Jcon-
taining ninety-six acres; seventy acres cleared.
Apply to M. IdeDERMID, Harpurhey.
Or to JOHN SILLERS, Grey.
232
FARM FOR SALE IN McKILLOP.
VAST half of Lot 24, Eighth Concession, McKil-
-1-'1 lop, containing 50 acres, 25 acres cleared and
in good state of cultivation; 5 acres of a fallow,,
and the remaining 20 acres good hard -wood land;
a new frame house and stable and a good well; it
is situated 5 miles north of geaf orth, and quarter
of a mile from the Northern Gravel Road. For
further particulars apply on the premises to
ROBERT MENAREY,
243-4 Winthrop P. 0.
FOR SALE.
. A VALUABLE FARM, 100 acres, First Conces-
sion, McKillop, near Seaforth, on thc main
_gravel road to Goderich ; 85 acres cleared and free
of ;stumps, with ten acres of a fallow, the rest
under grass; well -watered and fenced, with large
frame barn, stable tuidemeath; log farm -house,
boarded outside, and good orchard; possession im-
mediately; title good and terms easy. For fur-
ther particulars apply (if by letter'prepaid,) to
242 LUDWIG.MEYER, Seaforth P. 0.
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 a state of good cultivation. The whole is
well fenced. There are on the premises a, good
frame barn and hewed log -house also, two ; wells
and a young bearing orchard. This farm is within
one mile of Ainleyville'a thriving village, -where a
station of the Wellington, Grey and Brace Railway
will be opened this fall, also the breadth Of a lot
from the Northern Gravel Road. Also, for sole,
a frame dwelling-honse, with the upper part fitted
up as 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 of Wroxeter'through which the To-
ronto, Grey and Bruce llailway will be running
within one year. The whole will be sold on eaey
terms. For particulars apply to ,
C. R. COOPER,
236-13 Land and General Agent, Dingle P. 0.
•
D. STEWART'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Is removed to William street,
Near the New Presbyterian Church.
A FTER MONDAY, llth of Angtist, this Gallery
-LI- will be closed on Tuesdays and Fridays until
further notice, those two days of each week being
employed in taking views of homesteads, farm
bnildings, scenery, &c. All parties wanting such
work done please call and leave their orders.
Clocks carefully cleaned and repaired. 243-13
MONEY TO LOAN.
TH1e. subscriber has MONEY to loan to any
-L. amount on good fan -a property. Interest, SIX
per cent. per annum, when the interest and prin-
ciple are paid yearly, and 8 per cent. per annum
when the interest only is paid.
A G. McDOUGALL,
227-52 At cheap cash Store, sign of the Bear.
PURSE FOUND. .
POUND, a purse with a small sum of money.
-1- The owner can have it on paying for this no -
tire, by applying to W. B. WARD,
242 Baker, Seaforth.
APPRENTICE WANTED.
TANTED immediately, a stout, active lad to
learn the Cabinet-makinp business.
ly to SPARING & SCOTT,
238 Seaforth,
SMOKERS,
001-r .A.T THIS:
PACE'S TWIST TOBACCO.
GOLD BAR
FIG LEAF
SOLACE No. 1
MYRTLE NAVY
McDONALD NAVY
NATURAL LEAF
POCKET PIECES
SUNSHINE
tt
tt
t t
GC
PRINCE OF WALES TOBACCO.
VOLUNTEERS' CHOICE
LITTLE GEM
EAGi.,E NAVY
McDONALD 8's
)c)c POCKET PIECES
GOVrRNOR ENRALSON '‘
Fnup CUT CHEWING "
-CC
C -C
SELLING BY
LOGAN & JAMIESOA,
At SCOTT ROBETSON'S and JOHN LOGAN'S Old. Stands,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
JUST RECEIVED BY
M. ROBERTSON & 00.
(31- 1\T0 F rit E1 P
A Splendid Assortment of Plated Ware,
DIRECT FROM StiEFFIELD.
LARD, ELEPHANT STOCK'S AND OTHER
M HINE OILS.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, which we can sell at less than PRESENT Wii0LESAT,P, PRICES.
ELF,PlIANT AND JAMES' BRANDS WHITE LEAD.
RAW AND PALE BOILED OIL,
GLASS, PUTTY, &c.
TH14 LARGEST ASSORTMENT- OF
CARRIAGE:MAKERS' AND BLACKSMITHS' HARDWARE
In the County.
Best AMERICAN WATERLIME and CALCINED PLASTER, Fresh and. Dry,
And warranted good. -
j WM. ROBERTSON &
SPECIAMNDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK
T. KIDD'S EVIPORIUM.
LN
CHILDREN'S MARSELLA ROBES, INFANTS' : SEWEb ROBES,
WHITE TOILET QUILTS, WHITE TOILET COVERS,
LADIES' WIII.TE AND COLORED SKIRTS,
JITST
Another Lot of Choice Striped Ottoman Shawls.
A LARGE STOCK OF
LADIES' COLORED KID GLOVES,
FRok 50 CENTS.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
THOS; KIDD,
SEAPORT/3.
999_
01-1E.A.1"
9 9 9 _
CHARLES WILSOAN,
MAIN STREET', SEAFORTH, SIGN OF THE 999,
Has just received
A FINE STOCK OF TEAS,
Which he will sell for one rohnth at REDUCED PRICES. $1 Tea for 75ets., 75et. Tea for 50etth
SplendielYoung Hyson Tea at 40cts.
Remember this is genuine, and now is the time to get CHEAP TEA.
SU -GI -ARS_
A large stock of Light and Preserving Sugars cheap and good.
Groceries of all kinds, and fresh.
-LIQUORS.
The hest in the market, Wholesale and Retail. ;
ALE AND PORTER
In bottles and on draught, always pure and fresh.
Highest prices in cash paid for Butter and Eggs, at
CHAS. WILSON/IL
BUSINESN CHANCE.
•
his
that
satisfaction
they
and
all
have
"Sigmondvilla
,
.
would
. g
nunierous cus-
he has sold
and Grocerici's to
JAMIESON,
to all
have got the
on reasonable
1.
My custom-
receivedloince
and
patronage and
firm of LOGAN
truly,
LOGI&
TbeHE UNDERS .GNED-
most respectfully to inform
tomers and the public g neially
out his whole stock of D Goods
WILLIAM LOGAN an ROBERT
whO, I believe, will give good
who 'may patronize the; as
stook at a very low orice
terms.
With ,many than is to
ers for the liberal patron ge I
I first cemmenced hue' less in
Seaforth, and hoping t '0 same
more may be extended to the young
& JAMIESON, .1
I remit'',
_ Years, vary
• • • JOHN
ESTR . Y COW.
CAME into the enclo:ure- of the subscriber''Lot
. a
80, 6th Concession, Tuckersinith, L. R. S'
dark red milch COW, ith whitte spots on the
side. The owner can h ve his own on paying ex -
Pauses and proving proprrty. I
245-4 GEOR?E WALKER.
-,ESTRAY STEERS.
/IAMB into the enclos e of the
•-) the first of Septemb:r last, two
coming two years old; I oth white
modley. The owner is requested
erty, pay charges and ake them
claimed, they will be solo for ex. enses:
•J
243*3 ) Lit 35, CT].
subscriber, about
STEERS, then
and red; one a
to prove prop-
away. If not
-
S BOWES,
ssion 3, Grey.
ESTRA SHEEP.
0AME into the enclo.nre of
•-' Lot No. 13, Fifth Concession
ersmith, about the firs of June
saRlone LAMB. The o' nu' is requested
prove 'propel ty, pay ohs -ges, imd
243*4 JACOB
he undersigned,
B. R. S., Tuck-
last, two EWES
to call,
take them away.
_ IsIcGEE.
I
of
Lot
STAG
claimedimmediate-
NOTICE.
July last,_in the
No. 21, Seventh
or STEER,
DOBSON.
244-3
POUNDKEE - R'S
IMPOUNDED on the 27th
Pound of the unders glied,
Con., Township of Gre , a red
three or four years old. If not
ly, he will be sold to pay expenses,
AWRENCE
Grey, August 7, 1872
PRIVATE' SCHOOL
MISS LIDDELL'S S6laool will re -open on
-1-1.-1- MONDAY ; the 19th inst. .
For terms, &c., apply ersonallY at Dr. Vercoe's
residence. 244*2
NO ICE.'
rptE undersigned, I s behalf
Church, Seaforth, , 1 or
auction, at the office o Mr.
orth, on the 18th- day of Se)teniber,
hour of two o'clock; p m.,
lan being village lot No. 92,
St. js o s streets, Seaf rth.
known 1- time of sale. 1
R. N. B
S MtJEi
A. DicD
Seaforth, Angus, 3, 1472.
Jo hn
ha
eorrer
Terus
ETT,
2ROTT,
U
of the Baptist
for sale by public
S. Porter, Sea-
1872, at the
certain parcel oi
of Jarvis and
will be made
;
ALL,
Trustees.
244-
NOT:LOST.
T ;OST, on or about i e st of
-1--i OF HAND, drawn .3' 1 unc
McKillop, in favor of N on : others,
for the sum of $66, ant bearin:,
-April, 1872, and paya le two re.
The public are hereby cl utioned
ing or negotiating sai note, as
same has been stopped. NOXON
Ingersoll, August 6,1:72.
August, a NOTI
n McCallum, o:
of Ingersoll
date the 20th a
ths after date
aga*nst porches.
pa ent of till
Bil0 : RS.
244*,
TEACH E
WANTED immediat
sistant, in the BI
or female; must posse
will be required to c
inst. .i Apply to X
WANTED.
ly, a TEACHER, as an as-
evale school; either male
s a third class certific te;
once duties on the ;Cith
HN FARROW, Sec'v,
Bluevale f. 0.
PROPERTY FOR SALE. I
'RINI, acres of *land with a good frame cottage,
86:24, and summer kitchen, and woodshed ad-
joining it; a frame barn, stable and shed; a pump
well and young bearing orchard, being part of Lot
24, Concession 3, McKillop, and aittiated 14 miles
from Seaforth, is offered fur sale. For terms, ap-
ply to the proprietor, HIRAM BLANCHARD,
245-8* Seaforth P. 0.
• LOT FOR SALE.
FOE SALE, a Building Lot, containing ono sere
of land, boitig part of Lot 10, Fifth Concession,
Township of McKillop. There is a good log house
and barn, a good -well, and. an orchard of bearing
fruit -trees. This lot is situated within two miles
and a half of the Huron Gravel Road, and about 6
miles from Ileaforth, and is in the midst of an ex-
cellent farming country. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned Proprietor, on the prem-
isca, or address Seaforth Post -office.
24544 JOHN DOWNEY.
FARM FOR SALE.
A DESIRABLE FIRM in the Township of Stan-
-L-1- ley, being Lot 27, South Boundary, containing
96 aores, more or less, 73 acres under cultivation.
remainder pod hardwood bush; a never -failing
spring creek rims through the lot; good orchard,
with 40 fruit -bearing Apple Trees, also Plum,
Peach and Cherry Trees; a good frame barn, 66x.36;
good log house and stable; quality of soil, first
class; store, post -office, grist -mill, church and
school in the neighborhood. The Proprietor is
anxious to sell, as he intends going to_Manitoba.
Terms liberal. THOMAS TALBOT,
245-18 Proprietor, Berne P. 0., Hay Township.
FARM FOR SALE.
LOT NO. 19, Con. 4, Grey, 100 acres, 35 cleared
and under good cultivation, young orchard;
well watered and well timbered ; 4 miles from
Northern Gravel Road and 8 miles from Ethel,
where a station of the Wellington, Grey and
Bruce Railway will be opened this Fall. For -fur-
ther particulars address, prepaid, HUGH MUS-
TARD, Dingle P. 0., or C. R. COOPER, Land
Agent, linleyville. 245-40
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH
"FOR SALE, a house and lot on Goderich street.
-I- For further particulars, apply to
240-tf M. R. COUNTER, Seaforth.
HOTEL FOR SALE IN AINLEYVILLE.
Hotel at present occupied by, 'James Leon-
-1- ard, will be sold cheap fOr cash. Buildings all
new. Possession given immediately.
Apply to j. LECKIE.
Ainleyville, May 28, 1872. ` 233
• FARM FOR SALIE.
VOR SALE, 'one hundred acres of land, being
part of Lot 27, Fifth Concession of Tucker -
smith, L. R. S., seventy acres cleared and. in a
good state of cultivation; thirty acres bush; hewn
log barn, frame driving house, stable, sheep -house
and sheds, a good spring creek in the front of the
lot, and a spring in the rear; as good land as any
in the township; four and a half miles from Sea -
forth, three from Brucefield. Terms, one-third
cash, the remainder in yearly installments. Apply
on the premises to ALEX. McCAX,
287 Brupefield P.O.
FARM FOR SALE.
OUTII HALF of the South half of Lot No. 24,
Fifth Concession of the township of Morris,
containing 50 acres'35 cleared; well watered by a
spring creek; good log house and frame stable.
The above farm is only a mile and a half on a good
road from the riiiing Village of A inleyville, where a
station of the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Rail-
way will be opened this fall. For price and terms
inquire (if by letter, prepaid) of
C. R. COOPER,
335 .Ainleyville Land Agency, Dingle P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE IN McKILLOP.
THE subscriber, being about to leave Canada, of-
fers for sale his FARM, Eat half Lot 19,
Fourth Concession, McKillop, consisting of 50
acres, 32 cleared, the remainder good hard timber;
the farm is in good cultivation, the land clean 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 fanm. stoek, as it will best suit the pur-
chaser. Twenty-one acres under crop, which
promises well. Apply to JOHN C. McICAY,
288 Seaforth P. 0.
CHOICE FARM FOR SALE.
-L-4
OT No. 7, Sixth Concession, Turnberry, consist-
ing of 120 acres. nearly 100 being cleated and
in a good state of cultivation. There is a good
frame barn 55x36, a frame shed 30x60. There is
alao a good. bearing orchard. Will be veld on easy
tones. Apply on the premises to
JAMES H
Wroxeter, duly 8, 1872. 240-tf
FARM FOR SALE IN HAY.
vOR SALE, south part Lot 21, Ninth Concession,
-I: Hay, known as the "Troyer Farm ;" one-half
mile from Zurich, on the Gravel Road; 70 acres;
50 cleared; dwelling-holfSe and barn; good young
bearing orchard; the land is in a good state of cul-
tivation and Well fenced. For further particulars
apply to • W. G. WILSON,
240*4 Zurich, Ont.
FARM FOR SALE IN GREY.
LOT No 5, Concession 15, township of Grey, 4-Jcon-
taining ninety-six acres; seventy acres cleared.
Apply to M. IdeDERMID, Harpurhey.
Or to JOHN SILLERS, Grey.
232
FARM FOR SALE IN McKILLOP.
VAST half of Lot 24, Eighth Concession, McKil-
-1-'1 lop, containing 50 acres, 25 acres cleared and
in good state of cultivation; 5 acres of a fallow,,
and the remaining 20 acres good hard -wood land;
a new frame house and stable and a good well; it
is situated 5 miles north of geaf orth, and quarter
of a mile from the Northern Gravel Road. For
further particulars apply on the premises to
ROBERT MENAREY,
243-4 Winthrop P. 0.
FOR SALE.
. A VALUABLE FARM, 100 acres, First Conces-
sion, McKillop, near Seaforth, on thc main
_gravel road to Goderich ; 85 acres cleared and free
of ;stumps, with ten acres of a fallow, the rest
under grass; well -watered and fenced, with large
frame barn, stable tuidemeath; log farm -house,
boarded outside, and good orchard; possession im-
mediately; title good and terms easy. For fur-
ther particulars apply (if by letter'prepaid,) to
242 LUDWIG.MEYER, Seaforth P. 0.
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 a state of good cultivation. The whole is
well fenced. There are on the premises a, good
frame barn and hewed log -house also, two ; wells
and a young bearing orchard. This farm is within
one mile of Ainleyville'a thriving village, -where a
station of the Wellington, Grey and Brace Railway
will be opened this fall, also the breadth Of a lot
from the Northern Gravel Road. Also, for sole,
a frame dwelling-honse, with the upper part fitted
up as 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 of Wroxeter'through which the To-
ronto, Grey and Bruce llailway will be running
within one year. The whole will be sold on eaey
terms. For particulars apply to ,
C. R. COOPER,
236-13 Land and General Agent, Dingle P. 0.
•
D. STEWART'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Is removed to William street,
Near the New Presbyterian Church.
A FTER MONDAY, llth of Angtist, this Gallery
-LI- will be closed on Tuesdays and Fridays until
further notice, those two days of each week being
employed in taking views of homesteads, farm
bnildings, scenery, &c. All parties wanting such
work done please call and leave their orders.
Clocks carefully cleaned and repaired. 243-13
MONEY TO LOAN.
TH1e. subscriber has MONEY to loan to any
-L. amount on good fan -a property. Interest, SIX
per cent. per annum, when the interest and prin-
ciple are paid yearly, and 8 per cent. per annum
when the interest only is paid.
A G. McDOUGALL,
227-52 At cheap cash Store, sign of the Bear.
PURSE FOUND. .
POUND, a purse with a small sum of money.
-1- The owner can have it on paying for this no -
tire, by applying to W. B. WARD,
242 Baker, Seaforth.
APPRENTICE WANTED.
TANTED immediately, a stout, active lad to
learn the Cabinet-makinp business.
ly to SPARING & SCOTT,
238 Seaforth,
SMOKERS,
001-r .A.T THIS:
PACE'S TWIST TOBACCO.
GOLD BAR
FIG LEAF
SOLACE No. 1
MYRTLE NAVY
McDONALD NAVY
NATURAL LEAF
POCKET PIECES
SUNSHINE
tt
tt
t t
GC
PRINCE OF WALES TOBACCO.
VOLUNTEERS' CHOICE
LITTLE GEM
EAGi.,E NAVY
McDONALD 8's
)c)c POCKET PIECES
GOVrRNOR ENRALSON '‘
Fnup CUT CHEWING "
-CC
C -C
SELLING BY
LOGAN & JAMIESOA,
At SCOTT ROBETSON'S and JOHN LOGAN'S Old. Stands,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
JUST RECEIVED BY
M. ROBERTSON & 00.
(31- 1\T0 F rit E1 P
A Splendid Assortment of Plated Ware,
DIRECT FROM StiEFFIELD.
LARD, ELEPHANT STOCK'S AND OTHER
M HINE OILS.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, which we can sell at less than PRESENT Wii0LESAT,P, PRICES.
ELF,PlIANT AND JAMES' BRANDS WHITE LEAD.
RAW AND PALE BOILED OIL,
GLASS, PUTTY, &c.
TH14 LARGEST ASSORTMENT- OF
CARRIAGE:MAKERS' AND BLACKSMITHS' HARDWARE
In the County.
Best AMERICAN WATERLIME and CALCINED PLASTER, Fresh and. Dry,
And warranted good. -
j WM. ROBERTSON &
SPECIAMNDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK
T. KIDD'S EVIPORIUM.
LN
CHILDREN'S MARSELLA ROBES, INFANTS' : SEWEb ROBES,
WHITE TOILET QUILTS, WHITE TOILET COVERS,
LADIES' WIII.TE AND COLORED SKIRTS,
JITST
Another Lot of Choice Striped Ottoman Shawls.
A LARGE STOCK OF
LADIES' COLORED KID GLOVES,
FRok 50 CENTS.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
THOS; KIDD,
SEAPORT/3.
999_
01-1E.A.1"
9 9 9 _
CHARLES WILSOAN,
MAIN STREET', SEAFORTH, SIGN OF THE 999,
Has just received
A FINE STOCK OF TEAS,
Which he will sell for one rohnth at REDUCED PRICES. $1 Tea for 75ets., 75et. Tea for 50etth
SplendielYoung Hyson Tea at 40cts.
Remember this is genuine, and now is the time to get CHEAP TEA.
SU -GI -ARS_
A large stock of Light and Preserving Sugars cheap and good.
Groceries of all kinds, and fresh.
-LIQUORS.
The hest in the market, Wholesale and Retail. ;
ALE AND PORTER
In bottles and on draught, always pure and fresh.
Highest prices in cash paid for Butter and Eggs, at
CHAS. WILSON/IL