HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-03-07, Page 5MARCH 7 1873
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aminsiteaftielsIMPIIIMIleasssissemeesemeosim
don on the sultiect is inexpedient,
as t1.4 provisions of the measure are
but imperfectly understAd Ley the
profession. This amounts to its
nt by ing tbrawn out ; but it. is stated that
isiou. an effort is to be made to refer A to
aedinl'! a second Committeewholly emu_
ej posed of members.favorable to the
e this principle of the hill The inipres-
1. Jae; sion appears ttt prevail among mom.
bers, thatwith the doctors as with'
their legal- brethren, there is too
much dam legislation propoted in
their interests. In the evept .of the
bill farhug to carry, it Is under-
stood that the medical students
have determined to absent thei.
selves from the exam in a t ions of the
Council, which may finally result itt
has
Ve
mg a
the
a di -
4,100
%,133
r, the
have
loant
tegis-
e the
ae
y-
miug
ehiee the death of that corporatien,.,frora
), and want of sustenance. Hon. Mtt pttt.
dee's reseIntion, granting ti ateeet of
money for the establishment of a
resif_e_ hosple'll for the reclamation and
enre of habitual drunkards, upon- a
tore- ' site seleeted by the Go-verntnent, at
tfthe Hautitton, gave use, on both first t
thb: and second readings, to an, extended
of djseussion, which indicated an in.
aVe terest among the members, scarcely
t te have been expected. The ques-
, tions involved rn this 301:len-le, and
other proposals bearing upon the
pondi liquor traffic, neces.sariltt force thein -
cant, selves upon the notice of roeners,
from a growing appreeiation of the
fact that intemperance is largely on -
e the increase. In addition te this
Government measure, there ha.veserv-'
- I
; been those for the prohibition of the
Irk▪ )ck- sale of intoxicatingliquors, the pre.
tIcted eention of persons addicted to exees.
°use sive dtinking _from haviug ccntrol
tster- of their property, the appointment
of a committee for the purpose
froni of engulfing into the subject
to° of the liquor traffic, &e., each of
bat; -whicie drew forth a discussion tend-
Ilere mg to justify the action of the Gov -
• of ernment in its proposed establish-
;fir0 I ment of an. Inebriate Asylum. It
, was contended by; those favorable to
_ A this scheme that Arunkenness was a
4 if disease, and that'it was to a large
! extent; curable, as proved by statis-
t
tics from the -United States and
other places. That the country gen.
et -any approves of this Seherne is
I evident. from the fact that last ses-
sion some- one thousand petitions
; were received in its favor. The in-
. I tendon is that this institution shall
accommodate one hundred patients,
arid that the cost of land and build-
;
e ing will be about $100,000. The
attempt of Mr. M. a Camei on. to
tn.
ne6 dispose of the bill, by - moving. the
!rriei: 1 three months' hoist proved abortive,
as the Legislatiti-e„ by a Vote of 38
euIt() 12 expressed its desire f the
iat)eestIbiishoten: of the AsY1111 in
6 izj I question.
The MitnicipaI bill had a thorough
overhaulince • some of the clauses
eof being materially altered. The qual-
heel•
ification of voters in cities and towns
,
aeeent has been rendered more liberal, by
redncina it froth $500 to $1.100.
i n
"
Relat(86. 100 provides for the election
' by the people of Mayers in cities
,t:ex: and towns.
It is thought that the fact of the-.
Dominion, Parliament opening at
rat q•
'
nOttawa, and public interest being
[is- ..
for a time centered there, will 10 -
fluence member's here in speaking
less for shovt and devoting time .
more to actual work. My next let-
ter will most probably COB tain ref-
erences to the more important Gov
et questions which ae-e to
come up With:lfli the next few days,
ext
011
111
ked
At -
the
be
dy
correspoltf!ena- of the Hu2-on .Expositor.
ved Situix SiE. MARIE, Feb. 28, 1873.
eeFle Having received letters of enquiry re -
selecting this region'from several read
-
era of your papee beg the favor of in-
setting this ilk your columns as a general
era answer to all.
to The position of this place is at the foot
Ire of the falls of theSt. Mary's River'said
. river being the grand outlet of Lake
it Superi6r. The falls are about 15 miles
no from the Lake, and constitute a scene of
!nee lively splendor, as they roll down an. in-
ot, cline of 2a. feet in the distance of one
mile. These -.falls are overcome on the
tt American side by a. ship canal which was
opeued on the ISth. of June, 1855. The
e amount of tomeasy ge dues collected. the
to, first year was $4,374 66, in 1871 it enas
$33e865 45, and. no doubt will go on in-
ex- creasing, at a greater ratio In the futiere,
as the business een Lake S.nperior is year-
• ly advancing and must swell to magnifi-
er+ cent propertions as her interminable re-
sources are developed. The Americans
are very enterprising here as "..1sewhere.
They are now making a second canal and
are deepening the old one. The cost of
att, the old one was over a million doll*s,
. .
!. ant now they are expending a nulleon
:ttae• - t
and a half more in preparation for he
411- stupendous business enterprises that are
he opening'through this region. When shall
080 we ec-ake Has the old opiate of Sir
-
Francis Hincke put us to steep for ever?
The necessity for a canal on. the Cana-
dian side is becoming imperatiye. We
00- are on We great summer highway to the
till North West- In latitude we are near
the 46th parallel. We ltave it pretty
tal cold sometimes in Winter, with about the
'era- same amount of snow as you have in.
Huron, County. This winter the lowest
temperature has-been 32 degrees below
zero. When the temperature is low tve
- have almost a dead calm., so that we are
Yin- scarcely iensible of the fact. As
eats, whole, thus far, I have not spent a more
ke pleasant -winter since I came to Canada.
Cht the Huron side of the Lakes you have
51ey
as a rule mere storms, more fierce winds
• and drouths than are experienced tip
'Leh- here. In fact, I ant told such a thing as a
uld drouth is unknown here. In summer the
nusts sWept from the face ot Lake Super-
ior fall nightly in heavy dews over t.he
-whole country, and moisten, every livaig
thing to such a degree that tht absence
Notes from Sault Ste. Marie.
?rcs.
bat
slat
MARC1i7, I.R78.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
°ROM GREY ift BANE RAILWAY
_
TEESWATER TIRMIATUS.
of rain would. be very little detriment to
any kind of crops. In the hottest weath-
er the cool Winds from these northern
waters render it very eleasent to reside.
here.. For comfort as Well as health in
sunnier. I know no region superior to
this-. For the tourist, in search of pleas-
ure from nature's' scenery, this country
opens an exhaustless; fountain, for the
speculator or business man, interminable
resources for investment, and to the
invalid, the most bracing, health re-
storing retreat I havvver known.
We are distant from Collingwood 340
miles, and. about the same from Goderich.
There are several splendid Canadian boats
that run in. Summer, and others are to
be added the coming season, surpassing,
it is said, those that have hitherto been
accustomed to this routite o,
The soil of this section is varied in
character. ..Sorue of it excellent strong
land, other portions e eight and strong,
but all well adapted for grazing purposes. ,
As a grass growing section we are scarce-
ly equalled I think in Ontario. For
stock -raising and butter or cheese making
it i especially adapted. Any practical
i
- ma, could make a cheese factory pay
we- It is )10 exaggeration to sea that
theusancls of tons of geesseego to waste.
ev 4ry Summer around the Sault. There
gv
is , very fine section of hardwood lanc1
betieen this and Batchewana Bay.,
Th re is a new line of road. surveyed for i
40 miles -through it, which needs open-!
lege It is well watered lend. Beauti-
fall creeks, rivulets and lakes, abound -1
ingl with fish, intersect it throughout !
Ths new region will afford good homes'
forlthousads ere Iong. All • the cord -
weed that might be cut on this route
could be sold at high rates for cash •it
the steamboat landings on Lake Super-
ior Produce of every kind could alsol
be readily sold at advanced prices to
supply the mining regions. If the Do-
minion Government would contract to
open this road the country would soon
be 'settled. The land is in the Indian
Depattnient, and is Offered at 20 cents a
acre. There is also good land betweent
. this and G.arden. River, and at Echo Lak:
and Echo River. Settlers are now goin
upon some a these lands at Echo River.
One of these said to _me, "People muse
be ;crazy to go eo *Red River when we
haye better land around here.'"
The neineral resources of. Superior are
(:)!
immense. Silver, copper, iron, lead -an
other valuable minerals are being develoi,
ed already to the value Of Millions an -I
rurally. ' , ,
We have stnpendens water power at
the Satilt. Mills are much needed,. both
saw and grist Several business men
could find a profitable opening. We
want a tin shop, a he shop,ra wagon
shop, a bakery, a fiest-classi boarding--
house, a cabinet shop, 'a saddle and harT
ness shop, a drug store, a clear headed
lawyer and good doctor. , To this add
500 good Canadian ferniers. . We are
about to have a railway, a 'ship canal
and colonization reads opened. Then we
shall soon be up in the race with . the
mere advanced sections of our Province,
.
, T. CIA WORTH..
lee et ie.
. Fresh Foreign Items.
Cork is to have a new magnificent lice
tel, after the American style.
-American ladies are said. to be
among the most conspicuous gamblers at
Monaco. - •
--Twenty thousand francs is said to
have been the cost of 'Mee Rothschild'S
wedding robe. ' .
-A mariee estate, it is rumored, is
about to be bought of the Prince of
Wales at Dartmouth. .
-it has been unusually dull in Lon-
don this winter, 'and tradespeople are
bitterly complaining. i .
,-Not less than twenty steaniships are
now in the 'course of construction. at
G asgow, on the Clyde.
Strauss has arranged to give what he
ca1s "`concerts of allnatiOns,” in Vien-
na, during the Exposition. , ' '
Prince Arthur continuedjin Rome ae
- 14t accounts, and was well received by
t e people of the Eternal City. e
Gladstone's niece, according to th
Came Journal, is to be raartiecl in Mak
to a captain in the Horse Guards..
-It is officiallk announced that' the.
Emperor of Germany will visit the:
Vienna Exposition the first week in June J
-Bismank's wifg is short aml stont,
and; rather fine-looking. She nfficiateir
as ber husband's clerk and secretary. 1
-The Mayor of Brighton recently
gave a ball, in which ti'vo thousand ladies
and gentlemen of the elite participated. 1
-Two Raissian noblemen have suci
ceeded in killing-abear and have been
social lions in St. Petersburg ever sincee
-Berlin's court jeweler is neatly
eightveyears of age, worth a Million, and
lives in a shanty beyond Charlettenburg,
a suburb of the city, ei
-Godfrey, the leader. 'of the English
band which performed at the Boston
Peace Jahilee, last summer; is said to
have obtained permission to visit the
United States agaip. with his band, and
will conee over about July or August.
. -Austrian soldiers relieve the police
at night in guarding the Vienna Exposi
tion building.- A gentleman writes that
o e cannot get 'within ten feet of the
w lls save upon the assmance 'of bueie
ne s inside.
-Mrs. Knowles, widoev of the late
ill-fated Captain. -of the Northfleet, hae
been visited by the Queen of England,
who left with her a substantial expres-
-
sion of her sym_pathy.
-Another royal palace is being built
by the Pasha outside °aim, on the right
h nd side of the Nile. It is -to be buile
ofl dressed stone, and will cover ten acres
-of ground.
On the 26th of March the Lord
Mayor of London is going to give a
grand banquet at the Mansion House, to
1
Bavarian le
cennial 13
Saviour Nis
mense bloc
of 1,500c
-liamb
other gam
now closed
made for p
permit pub
-A fear
in the villa
last. One
the corner
and compo
ghlands, the scene of the de -
ion Play. The 'figure of the
be carved "out of an im-
of matble weighing_up*ards
t.
rg, Baden -Bade, and all
ling places) in Germany being
fresh efforts are about to be
.rstiOling the Government to
*c tiltbles in France.
I silo-
ully destructive fire tookplace
e of Listowel on Wednesday
entire block, commencing. at
f Wallace and Main streets,
ed of stores and other busi-
ness places; was completely destroyed.
The origin • f the fire has not yet been
made kno
Thursda
7, Morris,
John Stog
auctioneer.
, Tuesday,
Stanley, F
John Mc
Brine, anc
Tuesday
10, Grey,
Stock, „fru
initure. D
eT. e. Been
Monday,
Stanley, F
Thorned M
auctioneer.
Friday,
Tuckersmi:
-plements
Thomas N
auctioneer.
Wednes
Con. 7,
and House
thur, prop
tioneer.
atci
e Mayors of every city and incc5rpo
to.wn in Eegland. Gladstone wi
eside. -
-Prone the London elforning Post e
le rn that the Prince of Wales will be
piesent at the opening of the Vienna E. -
p sition, "in his quality of President f
the English CommisSion.”
-A French statistician, who vouches
for the facts, states that Paris contaiu1s
.
1,450 hunchbacks, 1,224 individua s
who have but one arm, 1,145 with. o e
leg, 110 cripples, 17 without nosesan
• tiree without either lege or arms.
-Right Hon. Arthur Henry Chiche
ter was brought up at the Police Cour ,
London, three weeks ago, charged with_
assaulting two policemen who interfere'
to prevent his backing a Hansom ca
through shop windows an.d other prop-
erty on Piccadilly. He was fined :E5 for
each assault and allowed to leave.
-We read in the French papers that
the young King of leavaria bas given a
commission to the celebrated Halbig for
a colossal group representin,g the cruci fi x -
ion, to be erected on a mountain com-
manding the valley of the Amroes, in the
's
AUCTION SALES.
, March 13, on Lot 13, Con.
arm. Stock and Implements.
ill, proprietoe ; G. Kirkby,
Mier& 118, on Lot 12, Con. 3,
rm 6tOtle and Implements.
o ick, proprietor ; J. 1'.
neer.
March 25, on Lot 16, Con.
Thoroughbred and Grade
lements and° Household Fur-
niel T. Woodriff, proprietor;
, auctioneer. I •
March 31, on Lot 4, Con. 1,
rm. Stock and Implements.
Kay, proprietor; J. P. Brine,
larch 14, on Lott 29, Con. 3;
h, L. It. S., Farm Stock, Im-
and Household. Furniture.
col,. proprietor; J. P. Brine,
ay, March 26, on Lot 13,
rris, Farm Stock, Implements
old Furniture. John McAr-
ietor ; George Kirkby, auc-
BIFaT138:
ADAMS. --1
, wife of
LAW RF.NCE
the wife
son..
n McKillop, on March 2, the
Ir. John Adams, of a son. ,
-In. McKillop, on March 3,
of -Mr. James Lawrence, of a
MARRIAGES.
HAZLEWOOD-THOMPSON.-On Feb. 28,
by Rev. W. Hawke, at the residence
of the br de's father, Mr. George Hazle-
wood, of Laic:3kt, to Miss Isabella,
eldest daughter of James Thompson,
Esq., of Howick.
LEE-K1DD.--In Seaforth, on March 3r.
by Rev T. Goldsmith, Mr, James
Lee, of Chicago, to Miss Sarah Kidd,
of Mitchell. -
--
WISE- MCTAVISH. - On W ednesday,
Feb. 19, en St. James' Church, Goder-
ich township, by Rev. E. Davis; Mr.
W. Wise, to Miss C. McTavish, of
Blyth.
Gmooe-Daw.-At the residence of the
brides father, on Feb. 26, by Rev. T.
Gracey, Mr. Wm. Grigg, to Miss
Fannie Dew, all of Usborne, County
of Huren.
Do uoiets.
stroke,
Gillivra
McKay.
gan, Jo
ton, On
M cliTswo
1. Chris
McKim;
4 years.
DEATHS. •
On Feb. 20, of a paralytic
Ir. Andrew Douglas, of Mc -
aged 77 yeata.
reFeb. 18, in Saginaw, Michi-
n McKay, formerly of Clin-
•
. .
.=In tuckersinithe on March
ina'daughter of Mr. Duncan
n, (Tenth Concession,) aged
E
SEAFOATII, March 6, 1873.
FallWheati.. ....... ............ $1 22 to , 1 54
Spring Whoa • 1 16 to 1 17
Barley
053 to 055
Oats
.. . 0 40 to 043
Peas0 58 to 0 60
Butter, No. 1 Rolls 0 14
No. 2....... . ... 09
No. 8 .......•. .. . .. 0 6
0 Q0 to 014
Flour 6 50 to 0 00
Hay. 0.1 00 to 13 00
Hides
Sheep 6 00
Skins . 0 50 to 1 50
Calf Skins, ( •. al) . lb.', . c. 0 09 to 0 10
Salt (retail) er ....... 0 00 to
Potatoes, pebushel.. . . 0 45 to
-Fresh Pork ser 100 lbs... .... . . 5 00 to
Beef„ per cm er,
Apples per b 0 75 to
shel.. .
0 03/to
0 00 to
Oatmeal r b 1
Cleve Seed 6 00 to
2 25 to
Wood'.
Eggs
1 00'
0 50
5-0
600
1 00
0 05
2 75
6 50
Tim hi, See .......... ..... 4 00 to ,4 50
CLINTON, March 6,1873.
Fall Wheat. ... .... . . ..............$1 22 0 1 24
Spring Whea ... .... . . .. .. . . ..... 1 16 e..4 1 17
Oats 0 38 0 040
Barley0 53 @, 0 55
Peas , ' 0 58 0 0'60
Butter ' , ' 0 le g 0 15
Eggs 015 0 0 16
Hay, per ton . 11 00 0 13 00
Pork 5C0 0 5 50
•
LONDON, Mareh'6, 1873.
White f wheat per bushel $1 10 to
$1, 30; re fall wheat $1 16 to $1 18 ;
spring what $1 18 to $,1 20; Barley 58c
to 63c; pe s 50c to 60c; oats 36e to 37c;
corn 50c to 55c ; butter, rolls, 18c td
20c ; butt r, crock, 14c to 15c;.Dressed
hogs, $5 to $6 31.
TORONTO, March 6, 1873.
Fall w eat, $1 30 to SI 57 ; spring
wheat, $1 23; barley, 68e. to 70c.; oats;
41c. to 4 c. • peas, 67c. to '.72c.; dressed
hogs peri dpounds, $6 to $6 50' ; butter
(pound ro Is), 20c. to 23c.; butter (large
rolls), 11c. to 15c.; butter (tub dairy),
15c. to 18c.; eggs, fresh, per dozen, 27c.
to 30c.
BUFFALO LIVE STOK MARKET
„ „
' ivlamen
The following shows the receipts and
shipments of live stock at East Buffalo
for the .week thus far, beginning with
Sunday :
. Receipts.
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, IlOrses.
head. head. head. head.
.. 850 1,800 6,700 112
.. 578 600 1,200 16
. 119 600 . 100 438
. 1,666 1,800 3,300 428
3,213 4,800 11,300 304
Sunday.....
Monday.
!Tuesday
'Wednesday
Total
Sain e time las
week
5,50810,000 10,600 448
Shipments.
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Horses.
head. bead. head. head.
Sunday. 17 1,600, 4,000 1_0
Monday.. 748 1,0001,600 144
Tuesday. 544 2,600 2,800 48
_ Wednesday 1,530 2,000 1,400 80
-- amounts. •
Carrei-The nearketis active at an'
advance °fie to on last week s dos-
ingprices+:e The quality of the offerings
is fair, but there seetns to be quite a.
scarcity of small fat stock for our retail
butoherls trade. Sales cetnprised about
1100 head. Transactions were as fol-
lows :
No. of Average
Head. Weight, lbs.
35 Illinois steers, 1,178
34 " " 1,194
113 " •" 1,180
18 Mich., . 1,201
60 Indiana " 1,021
18 Canada " 1,211
And. 17 other sales.
SHEEP .AND LAMBS. -The market is
extremely 'dull,' But little stock arriv-
ing: No sales. made up to noon.
Hoo. -There was onlY three Leads in
the yards to -clay. The.- reeeipts1 being
principally through consignment. Prices
are nominal at ,$5 25 to $5 50. The
market woield be aetive if there was suf-
ficient supply for the demand.
NEW YORK HORSE MARK T.
Ttasnan, March 4, 1873.
The horse trade of the week presented
a moderate increase in the aggregate of.
sales comprising work horses and a, few
transactions in coach horses.
The most prominent transaction re-
cently effected was the Sale Of a span of
broWn geldings'one sired by, Pathfinder,
the other by Wa.shtenitu, the seller being
George 5. Wheeler, of Rome, N. Y.'the
purchaser Mr. Alden B. Stockwell, of
New York i and $5,000 the. price. The
average realized on matched coach horses -
was from 1$1,200 to $1„,500; only a • few
,spans, however, having been thus far
sold. The value of work horses remains
unchanged.
Sales of Valuable Trotting Stock.- A
10 -months -old filly, by Mambrino Pat-
chen dam by Abdallah, was sold by
ROZA Prewitteof Fayette Countir; Ky. ,
for $600, to Dr. L Herr, who also. pur-
chased from Beery Childes, of Lexing-
ton, Ky., a 'half interest in the latter's
gray colt, Baron Rothschild, by Mane- f
brino Patchen, dain by " Ned Folest. -
(Price not „made public.) Gray mare,
Fanny Wells, by imported Sovereign,
out of Bed, by imported Glencoe, was
sold by Gen. A. Buford to John Harper,.
of Woodford County, Ky., for $1,800.
.A four-year-old colt, by Everett, out of a -
Morgan mare, was sold by Vincent Mer..
rit, of Cold Spring, Milwaukee, to. C.
E. Bowman, for $500. --
•
Gola).-4The price of gold in New York
is gushed:at 1).51.
Price.
$5 50
5 25
5 50.
5 371
5 50
4 871
BAGS FOUND.
FOUND, about the middle of February last, on
the Gravel Road, north of Seaforth, near the
residence of Mr. Robert Govenlock, a bag contain-
ing 16 Grain Bags. The owner can have the same
by applying at the HURON EXPOSITOR Office, prov-
ing property and paying for this aduertiscunent.
Seaforth; March 6, 1878. ' 274
A NEW HARNESS pie!)
IN SEAFORTH
BELr
1IY & MAY have just opened a HARNESS
SHOP in Counter's ohl Jewelry Store, right op-
posite the Mansion Hotel, and are prepared to
make, and alio keep on hand all classes of Buggy, -
Carriage Mid Team Harness. All Harness will ho
made in the latest styles. Good material and
good workmanship guaranteed, as we liave had
good experience in the best of work in some of the
largest cities. We will Man keep on hand all
styles of Horse Oollare, Saddles, Trunks and
Aralises, Whips,Whiplashes, Curry Combs, Brushes,
and everything that it) generally kept in a first-
class Harness Shop. All orders will be promptly
attended to. Good attention given to repairing.
Charges low, _
Remember the shop -Opposite the Mansion
Hotel, S ea:forth.
274
BELFRY & M4. 4Y
. •
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM 4T0CK AND IMPLEMENTS.
J. P. BRINE
IIAS been instructed to sell by public auction,
on Lot 26, Concession 9, Morris, north half,
On THURSDAY, April 3, 1873.
The Following Valuable Property, namely:
One Mare Colt rising 2 years old: 1 Horse rising 2
years old, 4 Cows in calf, 1 Farrow Cow, 1 Heifer
rising 3 in ealf, 3 Steers rising 8, 2 Steen) rising 2,
1 Heifer rising. 1, 4 Spring Calves, 1 Wagon, 1
Bum 1 set single HArlICSS, 1 Sideboard g 1 Grind-
stone, 1 Plow, 1 Cradle, -6 Chairs, 1 French Bed-
stead, 1 Crosscut Saw and other articles too numer-
ous to mention. 1
The above property will be sold without -reserve.
Sale to Commence. at 12 O'clock, .Noon.
TERMS, -All sums of $5 mid under cash, over
that amount 9 months' credit on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes. A discount at the rate of 8 per
cent. per annum will be allowed for cash on all
•
credit arnotuits.
JONATHAN MOORE, Proprietor.
J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
FARM FOR SALE.
Also, will be offered at the same time and place,
if not previously sold by private sale, a-farna eon -
Meting of 100 acres, being north half Lot 27, Con.
9, Morris • 25 acres domed; good frame house;
well tinibL.ed land. Good young orchard ;' spring
of water close to honse ; best qualify of laud.
Terms made known on day of sale, or previously,
on application to JONATHAN MOORE, adjoining
farm. 274*3
EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE
oF
Thoroughbred and Grad EStock, Farming
tmptements, Howiehold Furniture, &c.
MR.3. p.13RINE has received instructions from
-1-1-1- the proptietor,
Mr. DANIEL T. WOODRIFF,
to sell 14 Public Auction, ou ;
TUESDAy, MARCH 25, 1873,
Coramencingjab 11 o'clock A. M., on Lot 16, Con.
Township ef Grey, near the Village of Crau-
brook, the following valuable yroporty,
One spring Colt (mare), '1 thoroughbred Dur-
ham Bull, 2 thoroughbred Durham Cows. 1 thor-
oughbred Durham Calf, 2 thoroughbred Durham
heifer Calves, 5- dairy Cows, 6 grade yearlings, 5 1,
grade Calves, 1! thoroughbred' Cotswold Ram, 13
Ewes, 1 thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, 1 Wagon,
1 truck Wagon. 1 pair bob-sleighs1 long sleigh, 1
cutter, 2 sets of double Harness; 1 set of single
Harness, 2 wobden Plows, 1- Gang Plow, 2 Land
Rollers 1 set of iron Harrows, 2 sets of wooden
Harrows, 1 V Harrow, 1 Turnip Drill, 1 Horse
Hoe 1 Cultivator, 3. Fanning Mill, 3, Wheelbarrow,
1 Chiaff Cutter, 1 Grain Crusher, a quantity of 4 -
inch Belting, I Agricultural Boileroe Turnip Cut- ,
ter, 2 Croseent Saws'Broad Axe, ,A.dep and other
Carpenter Tools, 1 Rope and Bleck for Hay Fork,
Double Trees and Neck Yoke, Spades, Hoes, Forks,
Shovels Scythes Cradles, Chains, &c.Household
Furniture -1 large Cookiuoe Staves]. Box Stove, 1
Eight Day Clock, 1 Gardner's Sewing Machine,
Cupboards,Book Case, Bedsteads, Bedding, Cloth-
ing and Books, 1 Sporting Rifle by Marston, 1 first
quality English Shot Gun with case and fittings
complete, a quantity of F. F. F. Powder. Also, 6
bana4 of Coal Tar and Brushes.,
Pedigrees furnished for Bred Cattle. •
The whole of the above property will positively
be sold without reserve. •
TERMS, -.911 sums of $5 and under cash, over
that amount 10 months' credit will be given on
furnishingiiPproVed joint notes. A discount of 10
ger cent. will be allowed for eleh on all credit
51
GREAT SALE
VILLAGE AND PARK LOTS
AT TEESAWATER,
The terminus of the Toronto, Grey and. Bruce
Railway -a rising town, with first-rate 'water-
power, in the centre of a fine farming country. A
chartered cmnpany is chilling for Balt, with the
1;68Z:indications of success. Tho place cannot fail
to be one of the finest towns in Ontario.
The subecriber will offer for itele by
PUBLIC AUCTION,
At the Town Hall, Teeswater,
On-. THURSDAY, 20th of March, 1873,
Forty-three Village Lots and seven Park Lots.
the property is the most eligible in the Village.
The situation is between the present loenteO vil-
lage and the located railway terminus. A number of
the building lots front pn the main 0 -ravel Road,
which is the leading street of the village and
others on the road. from the proposed Railway
Station to Little's Mills.
TERMS OF SALE :
One-fifth of the purehatte money to be paid at
the time of sale, one-half of the remainder in three
Months, the balance in nine months.
Further partieulars will be announced at tho
time of pale.
ALEX. GIBSON, Proprietor.
T. FA1RBAIRN, Auctiolieer.
Tees -water, Feb, 27,1878. 274-2
• GREAT AUCTION_SALE
Of Farm, Fa7-m Stock, Farming lmpl3-
'inents and Ifonsehold Furniture.
HERE will be sold by Public Auction, on Lot
21, Con. 10, Goshen Line, Stanley, on FRI-
DAY, 28th day of March, 1873, the following, viz.:
-Four span working Horses, 1 Colt 13 years old (by
Sir Arthur), 4' Cows in calf, 2 Heifers in calf 8
years old, 1 Bull 4 year a old, 2 year-old heifers, 2
1 -year-old steers, 12 ahem, 17 pigs, 4 plows, 8 har-
rows 2 wagons, 1 reaPing nuichme, 1 threshing
machine, 2 fanning rnills, 4 sets double harness, 1
caltivator, whillietreesk neckyokes, forks, rakes, &c.
Alm), all the Honsehold Furniture, consisting of
Beds, Bedding, Chairs; Tables, Cui)boards, Stoves,
Crockery, &e. Also, some Hay anclQStraw.
No reserve. Sale to commenee at 10 o'clock A.M.
Terms -All sums of $5 cash, over that amount
10 months,' credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved joint notes, 8 per cent. discount for cash
on stook, implements and household furniture
over $5.
There will be sold a the same time and place
that very SUPERIOWFARM, (owned by the late
FRANCIS MARTIN,) known as Lot 21, Con. 10,
Stanley, containing about 180 acres, more or leas.
Terms for farm made known on day of sale, or be-
fore by !applying to JOHN ESSON, Haploid, act-
ing agent, or to WM. MARTIN, Proprietor. .
• Stanley, Feb. 27, 1873. ° 274-2
THOROUGHBRED BULL CAMP FOR SALE
VOR SALE, a thoroughbred Durham BULL
CAI', -,J2 months old; color red and white;
sired by Duke of Huron, (570.) Herd book pedi-
gree will be furnished. Apply to
G. EDWIN CltESSWELL,
274 Egmondville P. 0.
AUDITORS ABSTRACT
THE TREi..817ER in account with the Munici-
pality o Hay.
1873.
To taxes refunded.$81 39
" Co. Treasurer's Tax for 1-871 and '72, 2,047 17
" Paid °Mears' Salaries... . -..........34800
" Paid greats as bonuses.. .. • •...... 55 00
Charities.. ...... .... .; 25 00'
" Six mouths' Interest on debenture!), 75-00
•i 120 00
6,036 63
" Councilor's Fees..
" Trustees' Tax
" Registration for births, marriages
and deaths 5 12
• " Default in payment of taxes......2. 14 93
" Printing, postage and stationery.... 47 25
" Sundries • 9 88
" Roadsbridges, &c. 1,67783
Total . 2,839 7,200 9,800 400- There will be Rolla and liquid refreshments p10
Same time lastvided for man and beast.
DANIEL T. WOODRIFF, Proprietor.
. 2,737. 4 606 9,000 592
wee .
J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer, 278-4
$10,542 70
Balance on hand to next account...... 1,471 -69
$12,014 39
1878.
By balcuice on hand from last audit.... $1,794 49
" " Tavern Licenees
" Non-resident Tax for 1811
" County surplus for 1872
" ClergyReserve for 1872.
" Non-resident tax for 1872.
" Rent for Town Hall..
" Collector's Taxes for 1872
120 00
1,606 62
677 88
155 00
28:68
100
7,631 27
$12,014 39
Examined and found correct.
JOHN BRODERICK, t Auditors.
RALPH BROWN,
Hay, March II, 18n. 274-3
.LLAN Lin
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Liverpool, Londonderry, 0asgozo.
Short Sea Passage, Economy and Comfoit.
One of the magnificent Steamships of this Line
(averaging from 3,000 to 4,200 tone,) leaves Port-
ia.*
EVERY SATURDAY
On arrival of the train leaving Toronto on Fridays
&t5:37 A. M.
Steamships of the ALLAN LINE are des-
pate3ied from Liverpool every Thursday, and from
Derry every Friday for Canada. Also, from Glasgow about every ten days. Extra Steamships will
also be deseateeed from Liverpool and Glasgow
on opening of Navigation.
Persons wishing to send for their friends can ob-
tain Through Passage Certificates at the lowest
rates, good for one year, and amount refunded less
a small deduction if Tickets not used. This mode
cd bringing out Persons 'from
ENGLAND, IRELAND OR SCOTLAND
TO CANADA,
Will be found to be the beat and most economical,
as parties in this country having friends coming
out will save $5 50 on each adult passenger by
purchasing the ticketin this country. The Main -
ships of the Allan Line come direct to the Grand
Trunk Railway Wharves at Point Levi [South
quebet] and Portland, and the passengers are for-
warded on at once to their destination. By this
arrangement passengers avoid all cartage and other
incidental expenses.
Through Passage Tickets and all Information
may be obtained from Mr. STRATTON, Agent
Grand Trunk Railway, Seaferth. Parties con-
templating visiting the Old Country,, or bringing
out friends, should consult with Mr. Straiton be-
fore they purchase their tickets. By so doing they
will save money.
Tickets to all pnrts of Canada and the 'United
States issued at the cheapest rates by
A. STRAITON,
273-4 Agent G. T. Railway, Seaforth.
WELLINCTON, CREY AND BRUCE
RAILWAY.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Flan and Book
of Reference of the Southern Extension
of the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Rail-
way, through part of the Township of Turnberry
and the Village of Wingham, in the County of
Huron, having been duly .examined and certified,
as required by law; have been deposited in the of-
fice of the Provincial Secretary, and also in the of-
fice of the Clerk of the Peace for the said County
of Huron. .
MoGillatIN,
Preeident.
WM, MeCULLOCH, Secretary.
Hamilton, Feb. 26, 1878. 274-1
BY TELEGRAPH.
FP,OM1\17_ M_ L.17771\TC3I-SrrOl\T
TO HURON •EXPOSITOR.
AMERICAN HOTEL, TORONTO, MarCh 4, 1873.
Have purchased to -days -by Auction,
three hundred, pieces of Druggetsi Flannels,
Tweeds, and Full Cloth. Slightly damaged
by fire. Look out for startling annotince-
ments next week."
N. M. LIVIRICST6 NE=
2,000
KEGS
BEST- MONTREAL CUT NAILS,
WHICH WILL BE SOLD
UNDER PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES.
• PARTIES BUILDING
'WILL , MAKE MOA EY
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
-1-1 heretofore existing between us; the under-
signed, as general 'blacksmiths and carriage
inekers, lathe village of Brussels, under the name
of George English & Brother, has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to
the said partnership are to be pald to THOMAS
ENGLISH at Brussels, and 01 claims against the
said partnership are to be presented to the. said
Thomas English, by whom the mune will be set-
tled, and who will still carry. on the business in
the old stand. --Dated 0 Brussels this 20th day of
Felorapxy, 1878.
• [Signed] '
27304 GEORGE ENGLISH,
THOMAS ENGLISH.
BY PURCHASING THEIR NAILS, &C., FROM -US.
SPECIAL TERMS TO MERCHANTS.
WM. ItOBERTSON & TC0.1
SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANTS;
SEAFORTH.
MEN AND BOYS.
SPRING OF 1873.
.CLMTHINg FIR ALL.
TIIE HANDSOMEST- -.CLOTHS'
.EVER .BROUCHT. INTO ;EAFORTH.'
•CAL...L AND SEE THEM.
T. K. ANDERSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR AND oLoTrram, SEAFORTIT, BS RECElv.ED HIS SPRING STOCK OF
• CLOTHS,
Which are, without exaggeration, the handsomest Goods ever *ought into.the Seafertb Market.
FOR CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY, AS WELL AS APPEARANCE,
THEY CANNOT BE EXtELLEM
Complete Suits at $12 and Upwards.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS AND. CAPS.
K. ANDERSON'S
Spring Stock of HATS AND CAPS are daily arriving, and for quality, appearance, style and priee,,
speak for themselves. 4 -
IN GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
HIS STOCK IS MORE COMPLETE AND VARIED THAN EVER IT HAS BEEN.
Everything in this line is constantly kept, and nothing loft the LATEST ISTTLISS -
sold.
Towel AND COUNTRY CUSTOMERS LIBERALLY DEALT WITH.
1\TCYTIC_
Try him owe, and if not eatisfied you ixoe(Inft come back.
A GOOD FIT guaranteed or no money asked. -
A discount of FIVE PEE CENT. will be allowed on ell easb purchases.
REMEMBER WHERE TO (10,
SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH HAT,
MAIN -STREET, SE..kFORTH.
RUG GLES PRESS FOR SALE. TENDERS
-R011 SALE CHEAP, a Ruggles Job Press, in
'L good working order.
McLEAN BFOTIlieRS, e
i 271 Expositor Office, Seaforth.
I PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.
THE undersigned will keep on his premises at
Ilarpurhey, fat the briek house of the late Dr.
Chnlit) for the improvement of stock, •
A THOROUGHBRED BETUISITTRE BOAR.
Terms -$1 each sow, payable at the time of
service, with theprivilege of returning if necessary,
27244 THOMAS MeLELLAND.,
4
IVILL•be received by the undersigned, on behalf
Y of the Managers of the Canada Presleyterinn
Charch, Seaforth, up to WEDNESDAY, March 12,
for the erection of afewe aroundthe Church. Piens
and specifications may be seen at Mr. Innietlen'e
Drug tore, where any information resnecting thc
work rnaj be obtained.
. -
EDWARD CASH,
.273-2 Chairman Managing Committee.
PARTNER WANTED.
TN the Saw Mill business, in it good locality for
-A- timber, with a Capital of from $1,000t0
AdOres», JOHN MARTIN; in care eif THOMAI.
Teeswater P. 0., Ont. 2734