The Huron Expositor, 1873-05-23, Page 5A.' 41I
f blie men, he
which I
a public utteranees gave
ntage over those am
ulet
d no rival Mils own per_
rs dealt with his followers.
straightforl u'utxess, whi
eh
el respect and confidence, a
wl
:fitted to dictation. The same
rked his intercourse with hie
sed his word. was alwKya
:pen.
•ge t_ artier was free from Vic:
which. animate large sections-
Leh fellow -country mete
o their interests he was ex•
aid of English institutions auk
people. \ e believe that he
ward to spending the evening
s in the British capital under
cable circumstances than. thus
-red the fulfillment of hi;rwish
.went to the empire was not_
.he result of rel fish consideraa
s rang from personal feeling,
ig many of the measures to
wait his countenance were tar
ficial to the Dominion of Calla-
connection with the British
were is no doubt that he hear
. the welfare of both. .
e Caeater le=aven n0 8%1 to
title. His widow and two
survive him. His private for.
t probably not great. For
s in the receipt of a large fie.
vas liberal in his expenditure
main his hospitality almost to
Re will probably be chiefly re-
in Lower Canada by the part
teok in the abolition of the
tenire, and by what he hind-
ere€1 his` crowning work, the:
n of the kw of that Province.
Canada he will be remembered,
,friend, at least as a not uu-
ne, with whom it, was neces_.
intend, but for whose courage
htfoivardntness it was poseible
large amount of respect,
1441104. "
Einmore of Moving.
t. Sunday in the new house is a
.y. There is an entire absence
'marks, and a strange weird
>n everything, and you can't
shaving -soap. Y ou• start for a
coal,. but you don't see the
It is in the bottom of a barrel
•ret. You take the dripping-
ten you change your shirt, you
it first. It is in one of the
rawers, which are piled one .
•her in the paarlor, and you find
got to lift a half ton of carpets.
ter beds before you can get,
he drawers After you have
n through, it is remembered by
that the desired garment is in
barrels-lihe one in the shed
, although it may be the onsie
and yet it would be just like
1 carmanto have tarried that
vtr cellar. You think so, too
;It one of those barrels, and ar.
at the result. A bed-quil,
t first, then a pie -tin, next a
Ad ham, neatly done up n your
packed away in the missing.
Below is an assortment of iron -
a length of stovepipe, a half
sad, a couple of towels, and a
n. Yoe begin to expect you
tually come upon a coal mine,
pa some dead friend. Then you
.0 that barrel "again, and come
pleasing assortment of stock -
half -emptied medicine bottles,
you calve up this time leads
isicler the barrel itself. It has
:i the back of your vest, and
cloth let go ; it took off one
re sleeve, and created a seri$--
ie back of your hand as if a bon -
aged there. It was quite evi-
cooper who built that barrel
tl away before he commenced to
nails. Yon involuntarily grasp
g pin and look around as if you
ectecl to see hire. Thea you
ir1 to repack the barrel, and
stairs to look after something
pier to fid, hut finally change
I, and pass the rest of the day
r carpet tacks and worthless
a. the palma of your feet, and
e lies about the wealth of your
id the moon looks through the
t night, and touches up with a
zrizished silver several lengths
ipes, a half dozen odd chairs, a -
ingy zinc, and a barrel with
'filming over the top. -Dara-
a tee
ieittnati boy, after gazing long
ativFely upon a painting rep -
the Biblical decline of pork, ---
drove of devil -possessed swine
.ng down the hill into the sea,.
ng told the story, remarked,
he old man 'd found some way
14 ell hogs, and sell them for
,:without wasting a ham.
BIRTHS.
In Gerrie,. on May 5, the wife
aures Perkins,. of a daughter.
Hibbert, on May 13, the wife
avid Hills, of a son, still born.
u Seaforth, on May 14, the
r. Thomas Foster, of a son.
t Exeter, on May 18, the wife
siith, of a son.
1V;rARRRIAAGES.
j--WooLway.-At Exeter, on:
rEby Itiet . H. Kenner, Hannah,
the late John Westcott,. to
Tt yW oclway, of London town-
! I{'At LAY. -At Bayfield, on
by Rev. E. Davis, Incumbent
tty Church, Mr. Alexander
F, to Miss Annie McAulay,
ayfield..
DEATHS.
Iii Mehiilop, at the residence
her, William Willis, third son
ii Willis,, Esq, late of Tuck-
aged 30 years.
In Grey, on May 9, of heart
lizabeth Calder, daughter of
awl Ann Calder, and grand-
John and Catherine Cowan,
aged .i years.
t ----:. :t Bayfield, on May 13,
;Pherson, a native of Perth-
retlaud.
Stephen, on May 10, the wife
ebert Long. .
t t ltodgerville on May 17,
wife of Mr. Thomas: Hic-
k`tlty, on May 17, of consuinp--
den Case, son of Mr. William
(n. I.k sborne, on May 19, Anis
laughter of Mr. Robert Fall -
19
years.
2Sfi 173.
I'S BRITANNIA
HOUSE.
press Goods, Shavtils,
AND
MANTLES.
ThiiiiiKETs.
SEAFORTH, May 22, 1878.
Considerable grain has been brought
forte during the past week, For this
tune of the year an unusual amount of
wheat. has been sold on the market.
prices are slightly on the decline, and
not quite so favorable as last week. Al-
though we quote $1 26 as the highest for
fah, and $1 23 for spring wheat, yet in
exceptional cases more has been paid,
but these are the reliable quotations.
To-dayne or two loads were run up as
high as $1 27, but this rise was occasion-
ed only by rivalry between the buyers.
A considerable amount of butter is com-
iug forward, and our merchants state
that the ,giality, under the inspection
. system,: is vastly improved. Eggs are _
abundant and rather low. We quote :
Fapwlreat.... .$1 22 to 1 26
gp ng wheat ................... 1 20 to -1 28
Barley. ......
0 60 to 0 55
Oats .......... .... O 40 to 040
Peas.... 0 55 to 060
Butter, N0.1, Rolls 0 14
No.2 0 13
1Qo3 0 8
No. 4... , ..
000 to 010
FlourEggs .. 000 to 6 00
Flour . 14.00 to 17 00
gav ....... ....400 to " 600
Hides:.. .. 0 50 to 150
Sheep Skins
Calf Skins, (veal) per ib., .. 0 69 to 0 10
3ffirrain Hides....... 0 04 to 0 05
Salt (retail) per barrel. . 0 00 to , 100
Potatoes, per bushel .. ..... 0 00 to 0' 85
Oatmeal brl_ . ....... 0 00 to 6 00
Apples per bushel 0 00 to 1 06
wood.... 2 25 to 300
5'
CLINTON,: May 22, 1873.
Fall Wheat - $1 22 (a3 1 26
Spring Wheat :............. ...... 1 20 g 1 28
Oats 040 040
Barley 050 (<ty 0 57
Peas....................... 055 i?I 060.
Butter-. ....................... 0 18 0 0 14;
Eggs .. .....000 6 011
Bay, per ton, ...... ......... ..... 12 00 (chi 14 00
LONDON, May 22, 1871.
Fall wbeat per bushel, $1 15 to $1 35 ;
red fall wheat, $1 20 ; spring wheat, $1
18 to $1 20 ; barley, 50c ; peas, 53c to
.66c ; oats, 40c ; butter (rolls), 16c to
18e ; tallow, 6c to 7c ; potatoes, 50c to
.60e ; eggs, 10c to 12c.
•
TORONTO, May, 22, 1873.
Fall wheat, per bushel, $1 25 -to $1
;3a; spring wheat, $1 25 to $1 26 ; bar-
ley, 60e ; oats, 43e ; peas, 67c to 68c ;
butter (pound rolls), 17c to 18c ; butter
(large rolls), 14c to 16c ; eggs, llc to 12c.
BUFFALO LIVE. STOCK MARKET:
BUFFALO,May 22.
The following shows the receipts and
shipments of live stock at East Buffalo
for the week thus far, beginning with
Sunday
.Sunday..
Monday ... .
Tuesday _ .. .
Wednesday.
HILL'S BRITANNI
II SE.
Choice Millinery
AND ALL THE NEW SHAPES
IIMI
HATS AND BONNETS.
Ladenville, 151c ; White Creek, 151c ;
Eatonville, 151c ; Fulton, -15c ; Cold
Creek, 15tc ; Middleville, 154c. The
cheese delivered this week is reported to
be very fine for the season. The :1eliVery
of butter has fallen off considerably and
prices are lower. The range of prices
paid this week may be quoted at from 26c
to 30c, the latter figure only for " extra
fancy." Last year, at. this date, the
highest rates for best factory cheese were
131c to 14e. or about 11c lower than sales
to -day. The weather is pleasant but.
cool, and grass comes forward. slowly.
Hay is reported to be scarce among many
farmers, and we can hardly expect good
feed in pastures before the 24th. From
all we can learn, the quantity of cheese
that has been made this' `Spring is con-
siderably less than for the corresponding
time last year.
G oLD. --The price of - New York
.Receipts.
Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Horses.
head.- head. head. head.
. 1,275 1,200 4,000 96
. 1,853 2,600 11,100 80
. 2,278 1,400 .... 96
. 1,530 800 1,600 112
Total 6,936 6,000 16,700 384
.Same time last •
week6,239 5,500 14,600 544
Shipments.
Cattle, Sheep,
head. head.
425 500
612 1,000
1,020 1,400
2,975 2,000
Sunday
,Monday........
Tuesday .
Wedisday ...
is quoted at 1171.
Hogs, Horses.
head. head.
3,300 16
4, 200 80
4,500 96
3,900 112
AUCTION SALE. -Tuesday, May 27, on
Lot 21 Con. 1, Tucketsmith, L. R. S.,
Farm Stock and Implements, also the.
thoroughbred " bull ' " Young Oxford,"
owned by H. Love, Sr., Ray. Charles
McLeod, proprietor ; H. Love, Sr., auc-
tioneer.
LOTS IN WROXETER.
Great Credit Sale.
THE undersigned has received instructions from
BENJAMIN FRALICK, Esq., to offer at Public
Auction, at -
COFTON'S HOTEL, WROXETER,
ON
SATURDAY, the 7th of JUNE, 1873,
• A number (75) of s
Valuable. Building Lots,
Total....... 5,032 5,000 15,900 304
:Same time last
week.... .. 4,250 5.600 14,500 720
CATTLE. -The market was more active.
There was a large attendance of country
buyers. The regular buyers for the
Eastern markets hauled out of the mar-
ket, believing . there was too little
margin for them to get their
money back. Sales comprised about
1,300 head. Transactions were as fol-
lows :
No, of Average
Head. Weight, lbs. Price.
62"Illinois steers, 1, 235 $5 87..
" " 5 70
18 " 19 ,025 - 5 50
17 - , `-` 1.126 5 75
18 " 1,136 5 871
32 _ 1, 304 6 35
86 1,206 5 871
81 " ' 1,272 5 75
46 Indiana ` `1,354 6 d0
47 " " 1,248 .5 75
18 Mich. stockers, 933 5 50
63 Canada "- 897 4 75 --1
29 cc ,_` 835 4 80
And 21 other sales.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. - The market. 111
was active. We note the following
•sales :
Hill'S-BRITaNNtAMOUSE
PARASOLS,
THE WALKING CANE IN SILK LUSTRE
AND GINGHAM.
SUNSHADES IN.SILK AND ZANILLA.
AND GINGHAM.
NILL'S BRITANNIA.HOUSE.
CLOTH,
TWEEDS,
• CLOTHING.
Orders carefully and promptly attend-
ed to.
..s
CLOTHII G
EMPORITJM.
NEW YORK HOUSE.
WILLIi1_lI CAMPBELL
Would call the attention of the public to his immense Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Which will be found this season to excel anything ever offered in Seaforth for variety, quantity and
quality. First comes his
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,
r.
Which consists of all grades of the most Fashionable Goods. This department employs seventeen
first-class Tailors. Second comes his
F1J P I 8HTZeTG-$,
Embracing every thing a gentleman wants, from the Hat to crown the head to the Sock that covers
his foot. Mr. Campbell will hereafter devote much attention to Gents' Furnishings.. He has now a
large stock of Men's and Boys' Hats ; also a large stock of Shirts of all kinds. Also, a large stock of
Ties, Scarfs, Bows, Collars, Kid Gloves, 8;c.
Boys' Suits, readymade. from $4 to $7 a snit. All wool Scotch Tweed for 80e. a yard.
ALL. SUITS WARRANTED TO FIT.
Particular attention paid to the requirements of gentlemen contemplating matrimony. Wedding
Suits got np in quick time and good style.
285; 4
W. CAMPBELL..
IN THE FLOURISHING VILLAGE' OF
. WROXETER, EARLY
Township of Howick, County of Huron, as sur-
veyed by Cyrus Carroll, Esq., and Thomas Wether-
ald, Esq., P. L. S. This is an excellent opportun-
ity for purchasing:. desirable lots for business
purposes and residences, at low rates and on easy
terms, as the early opening of the Toronto, Grey
and Bruce Railway through Howick to Wroxeter
will greatly increase the value of property. The
lots will be offered at a low upset price and sold
without reserve.
SALE TO COMMENCE AT 1 O'CLOCK.
TERMS -One fifth cash, and the remainder by
four equal annual installments, with interest at
6 per Beat. on the unpaid principle; agreements
in duplicate to be executed at the time of sale,
and deeds given, free of charge, on payment of the
purchase money. Title indisputable.
JOHN MOFFATT,
285-2 Auctioneer.
S. L. KENNEDY,
HOUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
and Grainer. Paperhanging also attended to.
Work done as -cheap as by any other good work-
man in the business. All orders,_ left with Mr.
.Kennedy,,or for him at the Exeosi'iron Office will
be promptly attended to. `279
0
0
c
m
No. of . Average
Read. Weight, lbs.
•221 Ohio sheep, clipped 99'
221 " " " 97
100 Illinois " " 88
100 EI I< 80-
7 Ohio bucks, 143
And 7 other sales.
Rocs. -The market is without any
1.ife. Not sufficient sales up to noon to
make a quotable market. Eastern buy-
ers indifferent and refusing to offer over
$4 75. Prices nominal at $4 75 to $5.
LITTLE FALLS DAIRY MARKET.
May 17, 1873.
The market this week is not _so brisk
5S last week, andthe delivery is less,
but prices are without . material change.
About 800 boxes of farm dairies were de-
livered, and were sold at from 9c;to 13c,
a few extra lots going at 131c.,. The
farm dairy cheese is improving a little iu
quality, but is still badly skimmed. The
.offerings from factories are estimated to
be in the aggregate about 2,000 boxes,
and the top price was 151c. This figure
was only reached by only two factories.
We give the leading transactions as fol-
lows : Cold Brook, 15e Nichols, 14ic ;
.Brockete cY: Feeter, 13c ; Danube Colcl
Spring, 14c ; Herkimer, 14tc ; Keys,
14kc; Newport, 15c ; M. S. Smith, 141c;
George Ladire, 151c ; Shells Bush, 13 i c ;
Price.
$5 871
5 50
4 85
5 10
4 00
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'AON3IO1.1a3 S1.1 01
SEED POTATOES.
ROSE, LATE ROSE, KING OF EARLIES, PEERLESS, PROLIFIC, CLIMAX, WILL -
LARD SEEDLING, JACKSON WHITES, GARNET CHILI, PEACH BLOWS,
And. other Varieties, at
STRONG & FAIRLEY'S.
TURNIP SEED.
. Carter's, Skirving's, Sharpe's, Halls, Westbury, and the celebrated Grey Stone.
ALL SEEDS FRESH AND TRUE TO NAME.
0
0
.
CARROT SEEDS.
White Belgium, Green Top or the Long Orange, Early French, Short Horn and Intermediate.
MANGOLDS.-Long Red, Mammoth Long Red, Yellow Globe, and
Carter's Prize Mersey Sugar Beets.
Our Stock of Seeds is all new and fresh from J. A. BRUCE & Co., Hamilton. A fine
Cabbage and Cauliflower Plants for sale.
OUR STOCK OF CRO,CERIES
Fresh and good as usual.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
•
MIA, wpm
SE
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
SHIRTS,
COLLARS, TIES,
HATS, CAPS, &C.
HILL'S BRITANNIA HOUSE.
A Urge and Varied Stock of
CARPETS,
HEMP UNION, two Ply,
WOOL UNION, two Ply,
TAPESTRY, &c.
777.
ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF
NEW STJMMER DRY GOODS
AT THE
CHEAP CASH STORE.
Come and see tbem, and if not found to be the best value you ever saw, don't buy thgnr.
Also, 60 Pieces of Remnants at -Half Price,
AND ONE HUNDRED STRAW SUN SHADES,
lot of
STRONG & FAIRLEY.
SEAFORTH
NOVELTY WORKS.
TBE UNDERSIGNED, in returning his sincere
thanks to the public for their liberal support
during the past, takes this opportunity of stating
that he has secured the services of Mr. ADAM
GRAY, Draughtsman and Mechanic, as foreman
in the Novelty Works Planing, Sash and Door
Factory.
I THOS. LEADBEATER, TREASURER,
In account with the
MUNICIPALITY OF GREY
CARPENTERS AND FARMERS
Will find it to their advantage to call, as they can
get any thing in the Wood Line done on the short-
est notice.,
SASRES,
DOORS,
FRAMES,
MOLDINGS,
On hand and got np to order. Alimited number of
DOUBLE AND SINGLE
TURNIP AND CARROT DRILLS
AND LAND ROLLERS,
Wagon Racks and Gates on hand.
TO CHEESE MANUFACTURERS.
As I have commenced the manufacture of Cheese
• BOXES and SETTERS,
Parties can be supplied on the shortest notice
and on reasonable terms. Boxes guaranteed. to
give satisfaction. Awaiting orders for different
sizes. .
JOHN M. MARTI1 ,
Novelty Works, Seaforth. _
285
BOY WANTED.
'WANTED, immediately, a boy about 16 or 17
YYVV years of age as an apprentice to the Painting
business. Apply to
985 S.KENNEDY, Seaforth.
_
Merchants Salt Company, of Seaforth,
(Limited.)
A DIVIDEND at the rate of ten per cent. per
t1 annum has been, declared on the paidup
capital of this Company for the year ending Juno
2nd, 1873, payable at the office of the Manager, on
and after that day. The annual general meeting
of the Stoekholders will take place at the Com-
pany's office on the 2nd of June, at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. By order
• A. ARMITAGE, S. G. McCAII p ires
d,
• } ent.
Manager.
FOR THE YEAR 1872.
RECEIPTS,
To balance from last audit. X880 23
Tavern and shop licence 216 00
A. M. Ross, for surplus money 779 11
land improvement fund728 88
boundary line money194 78
clergy reserve fund 182 75
non-resident and back .
taxes. 751 07
Trustees S. S. Nos. 1 and 10 for
money and interest - 481 50
J. -Leckie, for Con. 12, from, County
° Council 800 00
58 00
8,873 06
34 10
PUBLIC- NOTICE.
MEETING of the members of the Howick
AMutual Fire Insurance Company, will, be held
in the Villthe
day of June,e ge 1873, at tof he hour ofU2 o' loon ck P. M.,,
for the purpose of s,ean d he Board ansaction of other
for the said Corr�pa
business.
A full attendance of members and others inter-
ested is particularly requested.
WILL? io,r MCI; ERTCHER,
284-2 Secretary.
11
11
I/
J. Leckie, ground money and fine....
Daniel Stewart, Collector Taxes.....
M. Millard and others, for taxes....
A. M. Ross, Legislative school grant,
with County equivalent
THE CHEAPEST IN TTIE DOMINION,
AND A LOT OF SILK PARASOLS
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
Butter taken in Exchasrlfor Goods.
A. G. MoDOUGALL.
948 00
Total $14,877 48
DISBURSEMENTS.
By cash paid to Schools $;4,861 32
- for fees and salaries 680 00
Roads and bridges . 1,153 16
Taxes 2,249 52
A. M. Ross, for County
Charity • 812 27
R. C. Bank for RR. coupons 540 00
J. R. Grant, stationery, tel-
egraphing, postage, etc.... 75 15
McLean Brothers, printing
and advertising.. 49 50
A. M. Ross, being back
taxes collected
Sundries
By balance in hands of Treasurer
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
PABTIES REQUIRING POTATOES for Seed
and Table use canned all the best lands, and
at low prices at
The Chequered Shore and Tea Depot.
Also, the best varieties of
TURNIP and CARtZOT SEEDS at the Chequered
Store and Tea Depot.
JAMES MURPHY.
/1
I/
11
11
IIOFFMAN BROTHERS'
SPACE.
197 25
172 211
4,587 03
Total $14,877 48
Absentee list sent County Treasurer, *42 99.
Audited. the Treasurers'Book and compared with -
vouchers, this 12th day of April, 1873. The above
is an abstract:
ALEX. McNAIB, T Auditors.
285
ALEX. STEWAItT,
NOTICE.
No time to give Particulars of the nice and cheap New
Goods.
THRONGED WITH CUSTOMERS.
OLD COL3TRY GOODS.
THL+' COUNCIL of the Corporation of the County l
of Huron will meet in the Court Room, in the `.
Town of Goderich,
Upon Monday, 21141 day of June reit, ;
County
Clerk.
County Clerk's Office, 1
Goderieh i1.ay 19, 1873. f 285-2
PETER ADAMSON, -
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
THE Subsciiberhas some HOUDAN EGGS for t'�-
sale and also some Spanish. The Hondans'
never sit, and their laying qualities are of a high
order; they are also. hardy and stand the cold ‘,weather well. Houdans, $2 per dozen; Spanish, 1 •
$1 per dozen. A. SMITH,
283-4 Egrnondvilie.
LOGAN & JAMIESON
ABE EXPECTING DAILY THEIR SECOND LOT OF
IMPARTED DRY GOODS,
They Having Landed _ at Quebec,
EX STEAMER MANITOBAN,
ON THE 13TH INST.- •
EGGS FOR, HATCHING.
THEundersigned, having in superabundance of
EGGS, has decided to part with a few-Houdan
or Black Spanish -at the following prices : Hon -
dam, $2 per dozen ; Spanish., $1 per dozen.
R. H. STARR,
282-4 The Parsonage, Seaforth.
LAIDLAW
IS NOW PREP ABED TO OFFER TO ` THE PEOPLE OF
SEAFORTH
AND SURTO UNDIEG COUNTRY, GOODS AT
At Prices Which Surprise Everybody
1A
CAUTION TO TRESPASSERS. 1
NOTICE is hereby given that any person found
cutting or destroying timber on lots Nos 20
,And 22, in Con. 6, Township of Grey, will be
prosecuted according to law.
• MICHAEL FISBER.
Grey, April 12, 1813. 280'"13
THE STOCK. IS -ONE OF THE
LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
ASSORTED IN THE WEST.
CALL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
TERMS, CASH.
J• C. LAI DLAW.
P. S. -Pure Grape Wine for Medical Purposes.
a