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The Huron Expositor, 1873-03-14, Page 5a Rol 14, 1878 ,.............................___. Liecessid eanditlateeand des John• Bertram should hadet t%1-, saving the right to eelte tiore" t,er (St, John, N. B.) found a iit very- strong iu the litetaet tght such a tribunal scarcely one to determine this- Ties_ i_s Hincks referred to hie own (ford. On the aatherity of Bulwer, at that time 'an, Re ity of emmence, he was is case should go to an Elect :ttee. Not only Mr, Baldwin, ut-on, Sir Allan McNabb, and member for Cardwell, at that irted the position now taken of the House. He had no to ge into the naerits of the- a thought it well to seek the he Committee that might be Rd then, when the report of ittee would be under will be competent for gen.. `te to resume their present well replied to the preceding He -put the case to each mem- nigh it were his own, and :if, apart frora partizan con. i.„ it was not ro.anifest justice indidate who had received the shouldbe declared elected.- -onsiderable further speaking, . Messrs. frowe, Huntingdon, - - and. others took part. the Tided on Mr. McKenziets it to the amendment, which 1 a division, '19 voting for, and .. nal motion as amended was red carried on the same divi- ale rouse adjourned. LE GOVERM.NENT SHART, iday Mr. Blake brought before Ite hie motion relative to the election, to the effect that Mr. ,I. was -entitled to the seat. In tee of the exhaustive discussion peterboro case, this one would_ se time, in arguments He said burn had polled, as appeared by 4652 votes ; and Mr, Boulton t certain poll books had been the returning Dfficer thought he t, for want of a perfect poll, stun/ of either candidate.. It' , however, that evea although - des belonging to the dixisions Al books were loatt, had been : Mr. Boulton, Mr- Cockburn di have a clear majority of 26. - Blake) hellil that the Housi t be cle.eiding the election, there ear question of law. The facts - they appeared upon the poll- nd he -quoted the proceedings the Beauharnois and ether for- s toshow that it wes quite com- er thellouse to take action at, ,ards rectifying the returns Par was the High Idourt of the la e the returning officers failed to [ exigency of the writ, but sub - di the facts, it surely was the i of the House to carry out the t if there was any objeetion to - seeding because of the missing Is, he found that there was a a of the law by which the eve; the poll clerk could be taken as - ate of the missing Rolle But in e the deputy returning officer ;(.1 to appoint a poll -clerk, but t recorded the votes himself, as ,r empowered him to do. He a contended thee the evidence as at of the poll was in the pos- of the House. There was no pen to the House but to accept Lersee at hand, as ea the state of : poll, although it would be en - delimit effect as to the final res _ Ie had reason to believe that this appear a clearer case to- Most rs than the other, and a just con - !would: be arrived at. iilliard Cameron said there were rcumstances that must be reraero.- i dealing with this matter. He that the case of the Beaaharnois I was- at all a precedentfor the now proposed. in the present s difriculty of the Returning Of- eo- know what he ought to do. tute (declared that the Retarding could not return a candidate as :,. unless he received all the poll - and it then provided the course t.11owed in the case of a poll -book est. The House had no right to r the,list of voters, as the statute -ay allowed it as evidence. In peet it was altogether different soil -book and could not be accept- e House as a fact without proper Re did not deny that if the votes 'son and Parry Sound were strack r, Cockburn wnuld still have a Iy, and if the Matter were sent to ' ittee, and were he one of the ee, aud this were shown, to be . should be in favor of giving Mr. n the seat. lua Macdonald acknowledged that as pie- by Mr. Blake was a e, and he believed the Return.- cer would have exercised a wise on if he had returned Mr. Cock - He believed the Returning Of- d acted to the best of his ability, he believed his course to have mistaken one ; still he had. 9.44 He was always opposedto. arse elealiug with questions of this' ter, still the circumstances were erent from those of the West L ,Oro' case that he should not oppose tion, but in doing so he hoped that Iuse would pass an act during the , p which would do away with any [lity of making the case a precedent (Whim I return was amended, and Mr. it'll was introduced by Messrs. nzie and Dorian, and took his ,idll thus be seen that Sir John, he could not carry the House am, as he had done On the previ- relay. made -virtue of necessity, cepted the humiliating position of g his back on his previous profes- n order- to escape defeat. Ile had cid that all these cases should be xl. to a committee, but finding that :ouse would net sustain him, he 1 down and accepted Mr. Blake's, 4. The precarious position of the el:newt will be more fully under- : when I sar that on, Saturday, - ar and Monday the canvassing of :ers by the Government was par - most diligently. Even for some after the speaker had taken the • ou Monday afternoon, merabers - Vere thought to be hesitating were beeet by Government supporters, sot until Mr. Cameron had. made lerable progress in a speech which t tint ietended for art, answer to Wake, did ministers assure them - that to continue their course was a to defeat. A line to Mr. Cam - 7 tb's jencture hims to neatly t current of lie rerea,rks into a sort of half approval of the motion, and left it for the consideration of the leader of the Government whether it might not be wee in this case to amend the re - sem In still further proof of the eni-' b.rra.sea position occppied by the Gov- ernment, as well as of the fact that they isere compelled to abandon their originals intention of dealing with this question! -as they had dealt with the Peterlaoro oue on Fiiday, it may be remarked that upon Sir John moving the adjohrn- ent of the House, the leader of the Op- tion asked if the debate on the adlress - could not be proceeded with, as it was still early in the day. Sir John re= eied that the Government was not ready te do so, and admitted that they had ex- pected the debate just concluded would be a very long one. This admission was receive4 by the Opsosition with ehetrs., TIIE DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS. On Tuesday the only business of im- portance transacted was the passing of the address in reply to the speech fine the Throne. The address was moved by Mr. Tobin of Halifax, and seconded by tle Palmer, of St. John, N. B. The hes of these gentlemen in moving tesPeeacsetouding the address were, like the speech Iltin the. Throne itself, conspicu- ous for their barrenness. ' On the part of the Opposition Mr. McKenzie would inerel criticise a few of tb e remarks of le theea etre who had preceded. him, but the course of the Opposition , pon the Address would be that which had. be- come the practice in this country. He referred to tbe chronic state of the crisis vas& had existed for some months in financitil circles in this country, a‘nd charged that it was the result, foretold by 'e Opposition at the time, of the reeklees.financial policy of the gentleman who- iiew represented Vancouver. He reviewed the history of the Pacific Rail- way legislation of last session, and charged the Government with having been utterlygeckless in the interests of the country. He had no more objection than the member for Vancouver to the application of American capital to the development of this country, but he walla not countenance any movement that would tend, as the Government policy clearly had done, to throw the centrol of et public work of such impor- tance into the hands of a rival and for- eign company. He could not use lan- gaage strong enough to condemn what had been' done. He contended, that the Iona polioy of the Government in con- nection with the Pacific Railway would prove an effectual bar to the progress of the country. The price of $2 50 per suet the MIniinlIm price at which Crown Landswere to he sold, was- calculated to give e flotitious value to the landed sub- sidy in the English market, which must cause aeeeption and trouble. Moreover, it was absurd to think of selling the „clrown Lands at two, dollars and a half per acre', in competition with those of -a neighboring country, given - for nothing to actual settlers. He was glad the Government had concluded at last to bring in an'election law. Sir Johnfilacdonald exPressed his ap- preciation of the course on the Address taken by the Opposition, and went on at some length and in vehement terms to defend the polio of the Government on the Pacific Railway scheme. He rested upon the provisions of the Pacific Rail- wey act, and took refuge in the truism that the Government was but the ser- vant of Parliament and bound to execute its cemmands. Ile sought to convince the House that the public works of the Dominion were in as forward. a state as the circumstances of the country requir- - al and would allow. He said he had .some three years ago introduced an Election bill, and a measure relative to ,- controverted elections, which, in obedi.- .ence to the desire of the majority of the House, he had Withdrawn ; and argued laboriously to prove his policy was now, salt had ever been, in harraony with. the public interest. , Sir Francis Hincks entered upon ex- planatione connected with his retirement from the Government. His determina- tion to retire was not clue in any respect - to the adverse reception he met in South Brant, for he was proud of that eleation in consequence of the very coidial recep- tion he met from those who many years dgo had been his constituents. In retir- ing from. the Governmene he had acted entirely upon the advice of his medical adviser, the state of his health being such ' that he dared not continue to discharge the arduous duties of the office which he held. Dr. Grant also stated that it was by his advice, given professionally, that Sir Francis had retired from office. Af- ter some further discussion of an unins.-3 portant nature, the Address was read paragraph by paragraph ' and passed. Inc discussion taken as a whole was ex- ceedingly tame and uninteresting. The Opposition seemed to think that there was nothing contained in the Speech worthy of criticism, and the Government evidently determined. that the safest policy for , them to pursue was to let " sleeping dogs lie." and take iteasy while they could. It is generally rumor- eato-day that Sir John has privately ex- ressed it to be his intention to carry the (rovcrnment through at all hazards. He will give way to every demand of the Opposition rather than riele, an a( -,1 - verse vote. He is determined to accept nothing as a defeat except a direct vote of want of confidence. This he • thinks can not he carried. His course on the Muskoka election case gives pla,usibil• ity - tothis rumor. BIRTHS. KENNER.-At .Exeter, on March 2, the wife of Rev. EL Kenner, B. C. Minis- ter, of a son. LANE. -In Stanley, on March •3, the wife of Mr. Henry Lane, 'farmer, of a son. DAVIDSON. -In Staforth, on March 10, the wife of Mr. - Alex. Davidson, hotel keeper, of a daughter. eletnedeis.-In MaKillop, on March 9, the wife of Mri John Habkirk, of a seri. BARVfr ICK. -In McKillop, on March 8, the wife of Mr. Richard. Barwick, ho- tel keeper, of a son. MAARIAGES. CL1FFE-JOHNSON. -On IVIarcli 3, by Rev. Mr. Jones, of Dungannon, C. Cliffe, of the Kincardine Review, to Annie Jane, daughter of the late Thomas Johnson, of Dungannon. GRANDY - MuTroas. - At Zurich, on' Thursday, Mardi 6, by Reve Mr. Rose, Mr. John Grandy, merchant, to Miss Agnes Mutton, of Stanley, ' DEATHS. Peesoes.--In the township o on Feb. 25, of apoplexy, M AULT.-In Seaforth, on Suild 9, Minnie Mary May, only c William Ault, aged 1 y months. PILLMAN. -In Seaforth, on March 11, Emma Pillm daughter of M. K. Fillet yeaas and 5 months. Wiesoe. -At the residence 0 er, Mr. William Wilson Mardi 5, after a short ill Lowe Wilson, aged 26 yea • This is the fourth berea Wilson has sustained. within -two sons and two daug present was the third daught Of his children. ROBERTSON. -In Victoria, umbia, on Dec. 11, 1872, Robertson, son-in-law of Seegmiller, of 0 oderich. WRIGHT.-In Goderich, on Alice Ann, only daughter Wright, aged 13 years an MURRAY. -In Goderich, on • cerebro -spinal meningitis, fent ohild. of Benjamin M months. Stephen, . Parsons. y, March of Mr. ar and 5 Tuesday, rt, second n, aged 14 her fath- Hay, on ess, Lydia ement Mr. three years. ters. The r, and fifth ritish Col - Mr. Wm. Mr. Jacob a • :vtiTz TiMM. ...xposrroRs.- • EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE March 4, of Mr. J. J. 1 month. ,Mich 5, of Lydia, in- rray, aged 9 THE MARK SEAFORTH, M There is not much chan market quotatiOns this week. Grains, - eve a, slight - TS. eh 18, 1878. e to note in OF VALUABLE PROPERTY IN THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS (Late Ainleyville,) 3in the County of Huron, on the Southern Ex- tension of the WELLINGTON, GREY ANL1 BRUCE RAILWAY, especially wheat and oats,--,- ly upward tendency. Duri era week as high as 49 ce paid for oats. This figure, exorbitant and. not werran sale prices, but was necessity, . so that a quota effect would. not be reliabl valent market prices will b ed. Hay is more plentifu demand than it has been f From $12 to $13 per ton ar figures that can be got eve quality. Clover and. time now in good demand, but a little offering. Farmers g higher, and frequently' re the latices bolo* quoted figures can scarcely be o q uote : Fal1Wheata Spring Wheat Barley Oats Peas Butter, No. 1, Rolls No. 2 No. 3 Eggs Flour Hay Hides Sheep Skins Calf Skins, (veal) per lb., ... Salt (retail) per barrel, .... Potatoes, per bushel Fresh Pork per 100Ths. Oatmeal brl.... Apples per bushel. • Beef, per quarter, Wood Clover Seed Timothy Seed AUCTION SALES, Tuesday, March 18, on Lot 12, don. 3, Stanley, Farm Stock and Impleinents. • Sohn McCormick, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Fall,Wheat • Spring Wheat Oats Barley Peas Butter g the pros- ts has been iowever, was ed by whole - ea by local ion to that . The pre- fouid quot- and in less ✓ some time. the highest for the best hy seeds are yet there is nerally . hold use to sell at but higher btained. • We On WEDNESDAY, March 26, Comprising about 70 VALUABLE BUILD- ING LOTS. EDWARD .Ci3S-H IS THE MAN TO GO TO FOR The incorporated Village of BRUSSELS, (late Ainleyville,) is beantifully situated in the Town - Ships of Grey and Morris, on the Maitland River, and on the Northern Gravel Road, running from Seaforth on the Grand. Trunk Railway to Wrox- ate; Itnnecting with the Main Roads to Listowel Walkerton, Paisley and Southampton. Ther e are in the village two grist mills, two film mills, woolen factory, five churches, foundry and machine shops, sash and door factories, car- riage shops, &c., and a number of large business houses. The Southern 'Extension of the Wellington. Grey and Bruce Railway rums directly through the village, having thei'Station and grounds in the midht of the above lots. A large number of buildings have been built during the past season and building operations will be brisk during the , coming summer. • Brussels is very favorably situated in the midst of the richest agricultural section of the Western Counties, and from the fact of their being no Com- peting Villages within a radius of 10 miles, it will Inevitably become one of the most thriving and progressive manufacturing and commercial towns in the West. • The above prOperty will be offered for sole by Public Auction at Brussels, on the grounds at 10 o'olock A. M., on the 26th day of March, 1878. TERMS OF SALE. - SEEDS AT GREATLY REDU*CED PRICES. SEED WHEAU, $1 22 to 125 1 17 to 117 0 55 to 0 57 0 43 to 045 • 0 58 to 060 0 14 09 06 0 00 to 014 6 50 to 000 11 00 to 13 00 600 0 50 to 150 0 09 to 010 . ▪ 0 00 to 100 ▪ 0 45 to 050 5 00 to - 5 50 0 00 to 600 0 75 to 100 • 0 03:ito' 0 05 2 25 -to 275 5 50 to 600 3 50 to 4 50 OLDTTON, . „ Eggs Hay, per ton, Pork March 13, 1273. .$1 22 (4) 1-5 1 16 @ 117 0 40 g 043 0 53 0:3 0 55 058c060 0 10 (4) 015 015 (41 016 11 00 @ 13 00 5 CO © 4.5 50 • Ono-fourtliof the purchase Money to be paid In cash at the time of sale, with balance in three annual payments, aeoured by snortgo.ge, at, 7 per cont, per amiurn. TITLE PEFfFEOT. rther partienlars may be learned on weans eon to -Temeles LEADBEATER, Esq., Pro- prietor, Grey Pt 0., County Huron. . G. M. TRUEMAN, • Auctioneer. BUFFALO LIVE STO K MARKET Bueeet„ March 13. The following shows the receipts and. shipments of live Stock t East Buffalo •for the week thus far, eginning -with Sunday : Receipts. Cattle, S head. h Sunday 1,224 2, Monday . 1,360 3, Tuesday ..... 34 6, Wednesday.. 2,006 • Tuesday, March. 25, on Lot 16, Con. 10, Grey, Thoroughbred and Grade Stock, Implements and Household Fu'r- Litdre. Daniel T. Woodriff, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Monday, March 31, on Lot 4, Conf. I, Stanley, Farm Stock and Implemefats. Taatinioanser'ay, proprietor ; S. P. Brine, Wednesday, March 26, on Lot 13, Cm 7; Morris, Farm Stock, Implements and Household Furniture. John McAr- thur, proprietor; George Kirkby, auc- • tioneer. Monday, March 24, on Lot 12, Con. 3, Grey, Farm Stock, Implements and Household Furniture. Robert. Laidlaw, proprietor; J. P.' Brine, auctioneer. • Thursday. April 3, on Lot 26, Con. 9, Morris, Farm Stock, Implements and • 100 acres of land. • Jonathan Moore, Proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Wednesday, April 2, on Lot 31, Con. 9, McKillop, Farm Stock and Imple- • ments. Michael Hogan, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auetioneer. eep, •ad. 00 00 00 00 Total 4,624 13,4)00 Same time last week.... 3,213 14, 00 Shipments. Cattle, S eep, head. h ad. 459 00 170 . 5e1 1,600 00 Sundey, Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday ... 1,810 Hogs, Horses. head. -head. 4,500 192 700 48 3,300 208 1,000 96 275-2 SEED OATS, SEED, PEAS, SEED, BARLEY, CLOVER SEED,• TIM7O.THY SEED, TARE SEED, BUCKWHEAT, ALSIKE CLOVER, HUNGARI AN. GRA SS. Country dealers supplied at wholesale. GODERICH STREET, • SEAFORTH. WHO WANTS TO SELL OUT 'THEIR 5. -----,111111.13319131181nalliagraM1011..,.! 1873. Nii1W SPRING GOODS 1873. FARMS ? Or, Who Wants (o Buy a Farm ? Tree subscriber, being about to opena Land -I- Office in Clinton for the solo of FA= and TOWN PROPERTY in tho Comity of Huron, would intimate to those wishing to sell that they should send him their names and a description of their property, with their price . and terms, and they will get the benefit of having it advertis9d all over the Dominion, without cost to them, ninlese I succeed in getting them a purchaser, when I will chargb them a small pereentage on purchase money. Call on, or address, post paid, CHARLES MORROW, Clint' on Ont., Agent for Old Middlesex Iniurance Company. • Money to Loan on easy terms. Will be found at home every Saturday. CHARLES MORROW. Clinton, March 11, 1878. , 275-3 GREAT AUCTION SALE 9,500 544 11,300 304 Hogs, Horses. head. head. 4,800 320 3,800 288 3,000 80 3,100 288 OF VILLAGE LOTS AT TEESWATER TUE TERMINUS OF Thai Toronto, Grey and Bruce Railway. AT THE 777. GREAT BARGAINS. FULL PARTICULARS NEXT WEEK. A. G. AicDOUGALL. NI* GREAT AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Parer Stock, Farming 1777,1)13. ments and Household FUrnitare THERE will bo sold by Public Auction, on Lot -I. 21, Con. 10, Goshen Lino, Stanley, on FRI- DAY, 28th day of Mardh, 1870, the following;Tiza Four opan working Horses, 1 Colt 8 years old (by Sir Arthur), 4 Cows in calf, 2 Heifers in calf 8 years old, 1 Bull 4 years old, 2 year-old heifers, 2 1 -year-old steers, 12 sheep, 17 pigs, 4 plows, 8 har- rows, 2 wageus, 1 respites. inadeno, 1 threshing machine, 2 fanning inilis, 4 sots double harness, 1 cultivator, whifiletrees, neckyokea, forks, rakes, &o. Also, all the Household Furniture, consisting of Beds, Bedding, Ohara, Tables, Cupboards, Stoves, Crockery, Ms, Also, some Hay and Straw. -No reserve. eel° to eommenee at 10 &Wool( A.M. Terms -All tonna of $5 cash, over that amount 10 menthe' eredit-will be given on furnishing ap- proved•joint notes ; 8 per cent. discount for moth on stook, implemente and household furniture "1.e'r115.e. will be sold at the same time and place that very SUPERIOR FARM, (owned by the late FRANCIS MARTIN,) known as Lot 21, Con. 10, .Stanley, containing about 180 acres, more or less.. Terms for form made known on day of sale, or_ be- fore by applying to JOHN ESSON, Baylield, act- ing agent, or to WM. MARTIN, Proprietor. Stanley, Feb. 27, 1878. 274-2 THESE LOTS form part of the farm lot on "1" which the Directors of the above Railway have selected sites for NEW NEW PRINTS AT LOGAN & thlIESON'S. SHIRTINGS AT LOGAN &JAMIESON'S. DENIMS • AT LOGAN & JAMIESON'S. NEW BLEACHED COTTON AT LOGAN & JAMIESON'S. NEW FACTORY COTTON AT LOGAN &-JAMIE$6N'S. • PLEESE KALI_ AND 0 THEM. STATION AND WORKSHOPS. Also, upon which SALT is being bored for. The Lots to be sold, which comprise 40 in num- ber, will be sold according toa plan which has been prepared, and are by far the MOST ELIGIBLE IN TEESWA_TER. Total 3,060 4,00 14,700 976 Same time last week.... .. 2,839 7,200 9,800 400 CATTLE. -The markee was more lively this morning. There as quite a large number of country buyers in attendance, and light cattle were in demand ancl sold out of proportion td heavy, Medium cattle were a shade off, and. good. stock atabout yesterday's priees. Sales com- prised about 1150 head. Transactions were as follows • , '1 No. of • Aveaot Head. Weis eelbs. Price. 18 Illinois steers, 1,26 $6 00 17 41 " 1,2° 5 621: 85 " " 1,211 • 600 • 52 Indiana " 1,2. 0 6 00 38 Ohio " 1,09 515 18 Canada " 1,1 4 5 00 • 20 " stockers 8 9 4 621 45 e e 9i5 4 50 40 "e 90 450 40 , t , , 90 465 • And 16 other sales. SHEEP AND Lesedis. ed at ee decline front 1 prices. Western she Buyers and. sellers seer gether at the d.ecline, of more activity. Lying betweenthe village Sale to take place on and proposed Station: THURSDAY,, 20th March, At the Town Hall, Teeswater, after Mr. GIBSON'S Sale. . • MARK THE TERMS. one-third down ; balance in oi)e and tWo years, With interest at 7 per cent; The market open- st week's closing p, $475 to.$5 75. to. he coming to - ith some prospect P. S. -Special inducements to those who are about to build, if required. TITLE PERFECT. S. G. McCAUGH fin!, Seaforth, Proprietor. • Mr. THOMAS SITANNON, Teeswater, is my agent for sale of above and any other part of 100 acres. 275-1 TORONTO, GREY, & BRUCE RAILWAY AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. J. P. BRINE J{AS been instructed to sell by Immo auction, on Lot 26, Concession 9, Morris, north half, On THURSDAY,. April 3, 1873. The Following Valuable I 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 8 in calf, 8 Steen.; rising 3, 2 Steers rising 2, 1 Heifer rising 1, 4 Spring Calves, 1 Wagon, 1 Buggy, 1 set single Harness, 1 Sideboard, 1 Grind. , stone, .1 Plow, 1. Cradle, 6 Chairs, 1 French Bed- stead, 1 Crosscut Saw and other articles toonumer- ous to mention. • The above property will be sold without reserve. Sole to Commence at 12 O'clock, Noon.' TERMS; -All stuns of $5 and -ander cash, over that mount 9 months' credit on fOrnishing ap- proved joint notes. A discount at the rate of 8 per emit. per annum will be allowed for cash on all credit amounts. JONATHAN 1‘100RE, Proprietor. J. P. ALINE, Auctioneer. TEEIS`WATER TERMINUS. GREAT SALE OF VILLAGE AND PARK LOTS • AT TEESWATER FARM FOR SALE. Also, will be offered at the same time and place, if not previously sold by private sale'a farm con- sisting of 100 acres, being north half Lot 27, Qon. 9, Morris; 26 acres cleared ; good frame house; well tirubered land. Good. young. orchard; spring of water close to house; best quality of land. Terms made known on day of sale or previously, on application to JONATHAN MOORE, adjoining farni. 274*3 EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF Thoroughbred and Grade Stock, Farming Implenients, Household Furniture, &c. R. 3. P. BRINE has received instructions from the proprietor, Mr. DANIEL T. WOODRIFF, to sell by Pu.blie Auction, on TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1873, Commencing at 11 ,o'clock A. M., on Lot 16, Con. 10, Township ef Grey, near the Tillage of Oran - brook, the following valuable property, viz.: One spring Colt (mare), '1 thoroughbred Dur- ham Bull, 2 thoroughbred Durham Cows, 1 thor- oughbred Durham Call, 2 thoroughbred Durham heifer Calves, 5 dairy Cows, 6 grade yearlings, 5 grade Calves, Ilthoroughbred Cotswold Ram, 13 Ewes, 1 thoroughbred Berkshire Boar, 1 Wagon, 1 truck Wagon. 1 pair bob -sleighs, 1 long_ sleigh, 1 cutter, 2 sets of _double Harness, 1 set of Single 1121111CSS, 2 wooden Plows, 1 Gang Plow, 2 Land Rollers, 1 set of iron Harroivs, 2 sets of wooden Harrows, 1 V Harrow, 1 Turnip Drill, 1 Horse Hoe, 1 Cultivator, 1 Fanning Mill, 1 Wheelbarrow, 1 Chaff Cutter, 1 Grain Crusher, a quantity of 4 - inch Belting, 1 Agricultural Boiler, a Turnip Cut- ter, 2 Crosscut Saws'Broad Axe, Adze and other Capenter Tools, 1 Rope and Block for Hay Fork, Double Trees and Neck Yoke, Spades, Hoes, Forks, Shovels, Scythes, Ortulles, Chains, &c. Household Furniture -1 large Cooking Stove, 1 Box Stove, 1 Eight Day Clock, 1 Gardney's Sewing Machine, Cupboards, Book Case, Bedsteads, Bedding, Cloth- ing and Books, 1 Sporting Rifle by Marston, 1 first uality English Shot Gun' with case and fittings complete, a quantity of F. F. F. Powder. Also, 6 barrels of Coal Tar and Brushes. Pedigrees furnished for Bred Cattle. The whole of the above property will positively be sold without eserve. TERMS. -All stuns of $5 and under casb, over that amount LO months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A discount of 10 per cent, will be allowed -for cash .on. all credit amounts. Therewill be solid and liquid -refreshments pro- vided for man and beast. DANTEL WOODRIF-F, Proprietor. J. P BRINE, euetieneer. 278-4 The terminus of the Toronto; Grey and Bruce Railway -a rising town, with first-rate water- llower, in the centre of a fine farming country. A chartered company is drilling for salt, with the 'bes:., indications of success. The place cannot fail to be one of the finest towns in Ontario., 1 • The subscriber will offei for sale by• . PUBLIC AUIDTION, 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 located vil- lage and the located railway terminus. A number of the building lots front on the main Gravel 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 purchase money to be paid at the time of sale, one-hslf of the remainder in three months', the balance in nine months. Further particulars will be announced at the time of sale. . ALEX, GESSO3N.T, Proprietor. T. FAIRBAIRN, Auctioneer. • Teeswater, Feb. 27, 1873. 274-2 BY TEL EGRAPH. PROM' M..LIVISTON TO HURON EXPOSITOR. • AMERICAN HOTEL, TORONTO, March 4, 187a " Elave purchased to -day, by Auction, three hundred pieces of Druggets1 Flannels; 'tweeds, and Full Cloth. Slightly damaged by fire. Look out for startling annbunoe- . rrients 'ilext week." • F.: M. LIVINCSTpNE. 2,000 K.ES BESTMONTREAL CUT NAILS, MILL BE SOLD UNDER PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES. Regular March 17, 275-1 PARTIES BUILDING WILL MAKE "NEON EY BRITANNIA LODGE, A. F. and A. M., No. 170, G. R. C. BY PURCHASING THEIR NAI -LS, &C., FROM US. SPECIAL TERMS TO MERCHANTS.. WM. ROBERTSON & CO SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR 'SAW, • WHOLESALE _AND RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANTS, SEAFORTH. BAGS FOU N D. TIND, about the middle of February last, on the G -ravel Road, north of Seaforth, near the residence ofXr. Robert Govenlock, a bag contain- ing 16 Grain Bags. The owner can have the same by applying at the IlunoN ExPOsITon 011ice, prov- ing property and paying for this aduertisernent. Seaforth, March 6, 1878. 274 . NEW HARNESS Sail) IN SEAFORTH. TZELFRY & MAY have just opened a 'HARNESS -1-). SHOP in Counter's old Jewelry Store, right op- posite the Mansion Hotel, and are prepared to make, and also keep on hand all claSses of Buggy, Carriage and Team Harness. All Harness will be made in the latest styles. Good. material and good workmanship guaranteed„ as we have had good experience in the best of work in some of the largest Cities. We will als6 keep on hand all -1 styles of Horse Collars, Saddles, Trunks and Valises, Whips,Whiplahhes, Curry Combs, Brushes, I and everything that IS generally kept in a first - 1 class Harness Shop. All orders will be promptly attended to.. Good attention given to repairing. Charges low. . Remember the shop -Opposite the Mansion Hotel, Seaforth. FARM- FORSALE CIONTAIIIING 818 acres, at $26 per acre, situ- .ated 1 Vermillion. County, State of Indiana, on the Wabash River, a navigable stream for 850 miles- 223 acres of this farm is rich bottom land, whial4 with fair cultivation, will produce 75 bushels of corn per acro; the remainder is up- land, good for 41111 -Inds of small grain; 105 aeres of this farna is in. a good state of eultivation, the balante good hardwood; a large frame house 11 stories, one log house, log stables and corn cribs, Iwo orchards and an abundance of good water. Thisiarna is situated three miles south of the thr1vin,q4own of Clinton, Indiana, on the EVIMS- ville,,,-Yerre Haute and Chieaga Railway, 160 railed south of Chicago, Ill., and 10 miles north of Terre Haute, Ind, a city of 20,000 inhabitants ;• good roads ; good school ; good markets and a good neighborbood. Terms easy -or I will trade. for land in either the Counties of Huron or Bruce, Ont. Address JOHN E. RUN, Clinton, Ver- mBini-asrels,Ont.C°n11tY' Indiamt,-or C. R. COOPER, l 275*10 meeting next MONDAY evening, at 7:30 sharp. A.11- aT,L/Y, Secretary. 274 BELFRY & MAY. PARTNER WANTED. TN the Saw Mill-•usiness, in a good locality for 1/4 -• timber, with a ital. of4from i'$1,000 0 $2,000, Address, TORN M 'TIN, in care of THOMAS SHANNON, Teeswater V. O., Ont. ,., 273-4 THOROUGHIB.ED BULL C.K1...F FOR. S A TX; R SALE, a thoroughbral Durham BULL CALF, 32. months old; color red and white; sired by Duke of Huron, -1570.) Herd -book pedi- gree will be famished. Apply to G. EDWIN CRESSWELL, 274 • Egmondville P. 0*