HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-06-27, Page 4NEW ADVIIRTIREMiNTS.'
ammi*.....
Fashioelble Goods--Thchiris Kidd.
Lenin() Watches-Ni.R. Counter.
After Dominion:Day-A. G. MeDougalL
For Haying And Hareest-oThoinsOn &
Williams, Mitchell.
Florence Sewing Machine--eQ. C, Willson
Business Opeuing-C T Dityle.'
Oats ana Corn -P. R. Jarvis,
Estray Heifer and. Sheep -D. Waters.
Horse Strayed or Stolen -A: Conde.
Blacksmith Wanterl--W. T. Hunter.
Boys Wanted.t-A. J. McIntosh.
' Dined -of -ion -McIntosh & Morrison,
Farm for Sale -James Martin.
House and Lot for Sale -S. Kennedy.
Turning Lathe for Sale -Mrs. Malcom.
Horse -Shoeing -4 Barker, Wintitrote.
Residence for Sale -Frank McPhillips.
Tweeda-Logan & Jamieson.
• Wingham Land Sale ---T. Holmes,
won txpooitor.
FRIDAY,,J1TNE 27, 1873.
tato Government sweep out of ex-
istent -‘e the Ojibial azetta, the bet-
ter for all, etinceived. Its charges are
about three times what ordinary pa-
pers charge, and the service rendered
ie useless. It would be to the in-
terest of every municipal body and
every ratepayer if its publication,
and themoney squandered in adver-
-tisingolficial notices in it expended
in giving them a more wide circula-
tion at home, by means of the local
Press.
Isseemeieaseessemeese.
•
•
The Beet Joke of the Season.
A t a polities' meeting in South
Ontalie the other night, Hon. E. 13.
Wood addressed the electors. Mr.
Wood was follewed by Mr. Rykert,
of whose address the Toionto
Tax ani. Railway By
-
Laws.
Our legislators are, doubtless, very
wise men, bet they occasionally do
some' very foolish things. Among
otheratmendments'rnade- ttrtlie
nicipa.1 act during the late session
tho Ontario •Legislature, ; -eltiine
wet inserted making it compulsory
on municipalities to advertise ,i,fnus
By-laws ,in a paper published in the
County Town of the; County in
• which the municipalities •interested
Sales
is located, at Well as in the yip& pa-
per nearest to the municipality.
While we do not begrudge eur-Coue-
ty Tawn-confreres all the legitimate‘
• patronage' they an poseibly, _con-
trol, me idttst protest -4114r' in
act which compels the money of the
people to be heetilessly 'squitnitisred.
In this County, and we doubt not
but the same is the, ase in. almost
every other County, there are many
municipalities in which the County
Town papers scaicely circulate atall.
For instance, in the townships of
Grey, MtKillop, Tuckersmith, Us -
borne and others in this County, a
paper from the County Town i8.
scarcely ever seen, much less gener-
ally read. Consequently, for either
of these municipalities to publish a
By-law in these tape)* is simply to
throw away their money. The ob-
ject of publishing these Ey-laws is
to give the ratepayers full .informa-
tien of the _terms., and:. egodi4s
upon which. they are to vote their
- -
WS 0 13 la *BE
A stable, contaiuing forty-five
horses, wee burned in. Buffalo, 'on
Tuesday night. All the horses
were' burned. --
Eleven .raee homes were burned
in a stable in Philadelphia, en Mon-
day night last. The animals all be-
longed to one firm, and the loss is
estimated at $50,000. . •
A severe thunder storm visited
Chicago on Sunday afternoon, which
did much damage in the way of un-
roofing houses, tearing op side-
walks, ttr.c. •
The daily rains for the past 1 not hesitate to disclaim warlike
month, •in _Brenham, Texas, have
neaely ruined the crops in -that
country: Theplanters are unable
to keep down the wee -ds, and.a great
portion of the land wider cultiva-
tion has been abandoned in consequence.
Two men, ope white, the other a
says:
" Mr. Wood fairly wilted under the
well - deserved castigation [from Mr.
Rykert,] and )eft the hall for an adjoin-
ing room to hide his confusion:" '
.This is certainly the best joke of
the season, and shows how far par-
tizah journals cen innocently' depart
from the truth in their zeal i to as-
sist ,a friend. Mr. Wood,
or "-Big Thunder," as he is some-
times ironically called, is not a very
-likely person to" wilt" under a cas-
tigation from „any man, mach less
from a person of Mr. ..Rykert's
Rykert, compared with
Wtotid;-. -is a Vere child in .debate,
and a tyrk) in politics. Wood has,
before now,..fiteed Rykart's masters,
add' Made thaini 1:‘ thd. i • not
very likely that a third-rate private
-in• the political ranks would have
• any 'special tOtTOrS for him.
Move.• There is a 'considerable di's-
Play of troops in Berlin . I attri-
buted this to preparations Tor a mil-
itary spectacle, but I am told that it
refers to the relations I have spoken
of, the con3plieations in which have
led to demaeds for categorical expla-
nations from the President of the
French Republic of his reference to
" thearrny "in his expression of a
hope tor the speedy liberation of
the territery. The' story goes that
the Prussian Minister has asked
what that meant, and that a distinct
reply must be given by next Wed-
nesday. Marshal MacMahon can-
.
tentions, ' but it cannot be en'
that there is', irtteese distrust and
much uneasiness in Germany. - The
preparations in Austria and'Hun-
gary, the introcluctien of new arms
and armaments, the attention paid
to military subjects, the speech of
the Archduketo the Poles, the atti-
Ne'oraska, on Frid4 night last, and
ca
. use distrust, and the suggestion
of the non -Garman press, all
negro,. robbed a house near Sidney, tilde
clangereuely wounded the propnet- • •
or's wife; the neighbors pursued,
captured and killed the robbers on
Satiirday„ They have a Epee y,
JUNE 27, 187-3.
could be supplied while freeh and in con-
dition, wlio would pay in cash, and treat
it as an article of value, instead of hand-
ing it to a TaW shop boy to get out of the
road by consigning it for months to a
dirty, ill -ventilated cellar. Were this
plan adopted the trade would soon be-
come profitable, and the farmenevould be
the first to realize the benefit
Under the present s stem a really val-
.
that Austria is afraid of Russia is
met with by expressions of entire dis-
belief. A ncl what would Europe do
• in the face of a new invaeion of
•way of -meting out punishment 1t0 France by North Germany? It isnot
criminals in Nebraska: _ •_•
.
• A. paper in New Orleans, called
the Picayune, has been stied for
libel: The trial- lasted for eight
days, and the jury at length brought
in a verdict for the plaintiff, award-
ing $18,000 damages. Immediate -
NOW.NA.TIO.N Sqnth Onta-
• • ,
rio took place on Monday last.
large numberof candidates were pro-
posed,/eld a proportionate amount
of faiseiius speechifying accoui-
plishecL At the close of the nom-
itiatipo, el1. the candidates withdrew,
-s with the- ixeeption Mr. -Gibbs 'and
Mr. Holdetie The'-doiitest, is tieing
conducted with the greatest spirit.
Both ,candidittes are, well 'supported
by their friends, and it is diflicult to
say what the result will he. Had
Mr. Gibbs again appeared beforehis
constituents as a private member,
his personal popularity in the riding
would secure his election against all
oppositioii.' filf Member of
• the Goveniment, his positien is
changed. He has now assumed the
mineYry and at the. 84We tiae" make responsibility of defending tlieriany
-
it generally known on what date • outages!, and the corrupt and -dan-
the vote, is to be taken. • To publish
a By-law in a paper which is not
read in a munieipality, 18cawing a
gerous legislation of the Dominion
Government. To. tie this, sUccess-
fully,-or in a manner to satisfy in-
needlees waste of money, and for telligent people, would require a
the Legislature to compel monice• Mach more gifted champion than
palities to give their money for a
service which is not the slightest.
benefit to • them is unjust and
tyrannical. The.people of this Pro-
vince have solficient intelligence .to
know in what waw to expend -their
money ,to receive the best value for
it. It is qiiite sufficient for the
Legislature to enact that -Attie lily -
laws l•)e published in P.,"Pers circulat-
ing in the Municipality interest-
• ed. But when -they force munici-
palities to publish them in news
papers in which their. publication
can. do no possible good, they 'take
a step which they have no right to
sdo. That the -Ontario Legislature
done this, there is no donbt, and the
sooner they recede, the better for
their own credit. -
Theri'is another bare -faced im-
po4tion, senotioned, by Jaw, which
:shS'uld be expoted; andlt Wssible
swept out of existence. We refer
to the offrcial.paper of the Province.
• the 0 ntaiio -Gazette. Thi& journal
is •published at the public expense,
• but is sca-reely. ever semi outside
the preeincts`ef the public 'offices at
'Toronto. It is the law of the land
that all official advertisements be
published in this sheet The
• charges for so'publiShing these adver-
tisements are eitorbitent, and not
one farthing of benefit acerues • to
the advertiser, for the simple reason
• that the circulation of the ittivertis-
ing, medium is so limited that it is
never seen by:the public. We be-
lieve it is compulsory for • every
.County to advertise the ,Treasuret's
• Sale of land fdi.taxesdn: this prec-
• ious sheet. For this service each
County in the Province. is charged a
sum sufficiently large- to pay .for the
publication of the list in three or
four County papers. In this Conn-.
• ty, for example, the list is only ad-
vertised in the ' official County pa-
per, and in the Ontario • Gazette.
The result is that a large portion of
• the peoPle' of the County intere,sted
itt these tax sales never receive any
notification of when • the • sale is to
• be, for the simple reason that -the
• County official paper circulates only
in a portion of the County, and the
Ontario qeteetk neither. cireulates
I.' in the County not any other place,
• except it may be ifi the offices of a
few lawyers and County officials.
• But if, instead of aclveitising the
lands in. ,the7-0-azette,,they were ad-
. .
vertised itt all the local 'papers in
.the`Cotiiity then all would have an
opportunity of being fully informed.
The expense woeld be no greater,
and the public would be infinitely
better served. The sooner the On-
• - 4'
Mr,. Gibbs' most ardent admirers
NIr..Gribbs
succeed in his election, the strenge'
imomaly will. be presented of a
CoWity 'beingirepretiented in the Lo-
cal Legislature by an uncompro-
mising aka, zealous Reformer, and
in t e Den:anion Parliament by a
meniter of it Tory Government.
easy to see what Austria con o.
It is almost certain that a perfect
understanding exists between Rus-
sia and Prussia, that the former will
not permit Austria to assume an of-
fensive attitude if the latter feel
'called upon to direct her troops into
ly after the trial, two of the jut .
'y the 'French provinces ketely evacu-
went to the Picayune office and ac- ated. The policy of England under
knowledged thet 'they had 'been the preeent administration is fiat pax
bribed, one receiving $125, and the puat ccelum. So we may yet wit -
other an order for $500. ness a renewal of the teiritorial dis-
teresting and impressive. Thjs. is the see,
ond Confirmation held in this -church
within a year, thirty three personality_
ing received the rite in July fast
-Rev. Mr. Punshon delivefed his -first
sermon after arriving in England, hi
London, on Tuesday, the 10th of June,
A report of his sermon appeared in the
• Toronto Globe of Wednesday last
-A naerchant at Ottawa, having frt.
• • quently had his place of business vis'
ited
uable product is exc anged somettnu,s
for articles of questionable ntility or
value. It becomes a drug on the store-
-The Bishop of Huron sails from
by burglars, lately Placed a beaver trap
in the store, and on Tuesday morning
keeper's handle frequently entailtg
Quebec for England on Saturday. Dean
found a young rascal -securely caught':
heavy loss, it is a nuisance he .wouldte:
gladly rid of. He is enually res
I minister the affairs of the diocese dui
that isealike unprofitable to both.
with the farmer in abolishing a custom •I • .
'Boomer is appointed Commtssary to ad.
etary litotes. his absence.
• Ripe cherries from Puget Sound turbances which. marked the
4 -Oen jonTehsuraokflaByralnastitt),rdaswashis driirovirr
Danger of •Another Disruption s. ...,ad,,
in, Scotland. near Buck's foundry, his hoise, a wild
. r . .
There has been very great excit,ement animal, began rearing and kicking, ana
in Scotland over the propose union
tweeu the Free and United Presbyterian
Churches. The distinctive doctrine
which the Free Church was found-
' finally broke away. The' judge was
thrown from the carriage and severely--
ulxni -A man named John Heath, whecl ile
was supreipacy. He was the worse of liquor, was knocked. down
proclaimed. King of nations as well,
oi oomie, nations ago by
as in the Quaeera'rsg-Peadlitog, lorRonetoielai fheweadavily;
injured about the hip.
King•of• mete -and,
re b6iii3d. to uphold. the Christian reli- and! remained where he fell until joked
were received at Victetiat.- Van- creation of the First French'
couver Island, -on the 3d June. EMpire. The very esith groans un-
-) Chelera is ina.king its appearance der the weight of armies -in Prus-
in_Italy, and active precautions are, sia and Northern ,Germany the evil
being taken to prevent its spread. is felt, and is declared to be intoler-
A rumor is published in Paris) able, but it is accepted as inevitable
France, purporting to come from so long as Austria and France are
Berlin, stating that Emperor Wil- arming. Austria declares her organ -
ham of Germany is incapacitated izetion is intended for defensive
for further work, and that the purposes, and looks to the east and
Crown Prince, Frederick. William, not the north or west, but it would
will soon be proclaimed Regent. need a very small provocation, in -
Stokes' new trial will not occur deed tei induce Prince Bismarck to
,during the -present season 'of Oyer demand explanations at Vienna also.
and Terminer, - consequently, will In fact I have been told things can-
not, take place till October. No at-
tempt to bail him out will be made
in the Meantime. •
• The Huron Salt and Lumbeting
Company's works, at Salsberg, near
Pay City, Michigan, were entirely
destroyed by fire, on Saturday last,
at midnight, together with . 1,300
barrels of salt, and 1,500,000 feet
of luniber. Loss, $125,000; the
amount of the insurance is un-
known. The lire is supposed to be
the work of am incendiary._'
• In an account- of a recent inter-
view with King Oscar, of Sweden,
published in a New 'York paper,
that monarch is represented as say-
ing that he has long desired to visit
America; but his duties keep him
at home. He intends, however,
setididg his son as soon as his studies
are sufficiently advanced.
A special report from London,
-IT HAS ttow been officially an- England, states that the bill,
grant-
nounced that the legal advisers of ing the 'repeat& 4uarantee of the
the Crown in England have decided loan in aid of the construction of
the Canada Pacific Railway, was
that the CaMidian Parliament had passed through its second reading
no power to -ptiss-the Oat hif bill and
in the House of Common); on Tues -
that it inust. be disallewed. In ac- day, by it vote of 117 to 15. The
cordance with this decision, there- -London Daily _News, a journal of
fore, tbe -.Pacific Railway Scandal authority in financial matters, says
Committee will be unable to exam- that the Canada Pacific. enterprise
inc witnesses under • oath. This is is of a very mixed and doubtful
cetteinly a fortunate circumstance character.
for the accused, and may Rrevent •rhe Cure of Santa Cruz. France,
unpleasant and damaging evidence has ordered all prostitutes to leave
from being obtained, as the witnese-
esseill not be -obliged to "tell the
truth. the whole truth, -and nothing
but .the,tr.uth,", unless they, feel so
4iielineditta froM the ahariker and
antecedents- of wipe of them, we are
pretty safe in predicting that they
will not feel inclined, unless they
are forced to do So. Of course,
whether the eine has been cerrectly
stated to these English dignitaries,
or whether any influence has been
brought to bear upon them, in orris'.
to induce them to give a •decision
which must very. favorably affact
the accused, will, no doubt, forever
remain a mystery.
TIIAT MUCH DREADED and fatal
disease, cholera, seems thus early in
the season to have gained a footing
in many of the cities of the United
gion. This is the establishment prm-
cline, but another and antagonietic prin-
ciple was even more strongly proclaim-
ed, namely: Christ's headship over the
Church, to the utter exclusion of all in-
terference of the civil magistrate. The
practical difficulty of receiving support
from the State while denying it
all power of seeing - after the manage-
ment of its own grants, was got
over by the State giving the Free Church
nothing. The leaders of the Free
Church movement had long been the
strongest opponents of the voluntary
system supported by the leaders of the
United. Presbyterian Church, and. even
after the Disruption therdefence of State
support was kept up for a while, though
-gradually . vowing less • prominent.
'hese principles . however, start into
,resh vigor when 'it is proposed to form
a union with the United Presbyterians,
and the old war horses who were accas-
tomed to the long cenfliet with volun-
taries are snuffing the battle again.
They maintein that to homologate the
-principlett Of the United Presleyterian
Church would be high treason against
Christ's •crown, and .they have most of
the Highlanders and many others with
them. .
Great fears of a farther disruption,
leading. to endless lawsuits about the
possession of churches, are therefore en-
tertained in Scotland, and prayer meet-
ings are being held to avert such a
calamity.
. obit ow
A Female Mormon.
-up by a policeman, who conveyed 'in to
the police station, where 'he died in a
few -hours from the effects of injuries
caused by his simple fall.
On Friday last, two Gernlans, named
Strickert and Busba,rt, appeared before
Mayor Stoney, of Stratford, aud_laid a
,
complaint against one Elizabeth Ullner,
forbear
go oiras they are. A ustiaa must i "oust Lhserofothbismaiy. The following
_or ar „or we shall have to break ' partieun
Education is dying out Stratford Bercacte of trhais wre geievleen: On itt the
hi er up.
-Directors of the London, Huron and
Bruce Railway are holding ineetiugs iu
the township of McGillivray. favorable
to the granting by that township of a
bonus to the railway. • .
•
-A by-law grauting a bonus to the
Port Dover and Lake Auntie -Railway
was defeated in the township of Downie,
County of Perth, for the sec,ond time, on
Tuesday last.
est to ON
Stephen.
• Cornier], MNETnio,--Cooneil met on
June 14, 1873. All membees present.
Reeve presiclingf Hereafter persons oWn-
ing land in different beats shall do a pro.
portionate part in each beat. N. l'reid to
see to having a ditch dug near Mr. Mar-
tin's. Orders granted. for charity, $4.
Orders granted for work on roads, $21:8
57. Resolved that each concerision re-
ceive a certain amount of money
to aid in repaiiing road, and that path
-
-meters expend the same, except on S.
B., near Con. 21, where a commission .
will be appointed. Changes will be made
in School Sections 7 and 10 next ineet
ing. • C. PROUTY, Clerk.
Guipuzeva on pain of death* if they
remain after a certain time.
• The municipality of Parishasre-
fined to vote a grant of money for
the expenses of the reception of the
Shah of Persia, who is just now on
a European tour.
A. current report to the effect
that President Grant has for some
time been suffering from•ill health,
is positively denied. The President,
it is said, never enjoyed. better
health, as an evidence of which it is
averred that he still smokes a round
dozen of cigars daily and drives the
July, 1863, Adam Neff was the
n the schools and in the ried in Logan, to a young woman named
recruits. The The laurel bears a bitter
unieer_ 7th of
the matrimonial sky. "Ka-
fruitd abethUlkier. She was then a buxom
Sides. There ftre 4,000 schools for Biz
which masters are not forthcoming. aughter of -Eve, and frail Adana, likethe
Chairs in the universities and col- ofima.ukind, was eapturoct Th
e for a
leges are v wept, the learned pro- father
enjoyed the sweets of married life They
year or so -ate their sausage and drank
fessions, the Church; the law, find no aetif legeinr in peace -but then a cloud
rid
after , all. These thines a tin e
pondered dyer- by thoughtful Ger-
mans and 'even some veiy _liberal
men do not approve "'of the policy
which at sttch 0, moment alienates
the sincere! Catholics by the new
ch il marrirage law. Certainly- the
Catholic 01,:id Iadical Press speaks
out, and from very widely oposite'
e, re a, she get mad, and leave Ad "
- licy
pulpits denounces thatpo ,
and the DOW 'Press law promised by
Prince Bismarck can scarcely be in-
tended .to give larger licence to those
who now write just as they olesise,,
• and appear to possess complete im.-
munity in Berlin at all events, from
Government interference."
eiseies
A System of Barter.
The last relic of the truck system, so
much in vogue. at one time and which
ought to be Wiped out, is seen in the
ruinous method so cominon of exchanging •
such articles as butter and wool for store
goods. It requires very little discrimin-
ation to discover that the system is in-
jurioust and unprofitable.
Years ago when the counties were
sparsely settled, markets distant, travel -
in facilities poor, and money less plenti.
ful, this system served its turn. These
conditions are now all changed, and it is
ridiculous folly to retain this, bartering
custom with markets easily and. cheaply
accessible, where every article of pro-
duce raised by the termer is convertible
•into cash at regular market values. t
The farmer has every inducement to
break up this system ; he is the principal
sufferer. Hundreds of storekeepers who
yearly suffer loss, probably , fail to see
how they would benefit by conducting
their business in tiny other. way. Both
farmers and storekeepers wOuld be neces-
sarily benefitted by adopting the correct
principle of business -selling for cash.
Theannual production of two important
articles of produce now being marketed
largely in this way, viz.: wool and but-
ter -has risen to figures of importance.
It is the farmers' interest that these ar-
Poor ' Adam mourned disconsolatelayinin
his Logan home, the loss of his fair young
bride ; but with true German pluck he
I soon recovered from the shock thus
' caused. hilt). Katrina. wended her way
to the virtuous township of North East -
hope, where she soon captured a second
husband in the person of Christian 13iish-
art, to whom she was married on the
12th of January, 1865 Christian was
Katri-
na soon onged for fresh helds a.nd pas-
spiciest horses in Ahe American
capital. ;
Reports represent 'the average in -
made happy for a few years;but
Tu k mith
AUCTION sar..,Es.
Monday and Tuesday, July 7 and. 8,
at Exeter, Real &tate, Horses, Wagons,
&c., also $5,000 wort& of Furniture.
Edred Drew, propiietor, ; A . Bishop,
auctioneer. •
• July 2, Land Sale at Wingham. T.
Holmes, auctioneer.
BIRTHS'
RITURIE.--in Seaford', on June 24, the
. wife of Mr. James Ritchie, Jr., of a
son.
BIRCHARD. -In Seaforth, on June 21, the
wife of Mr. Isaac Birchard, teacher, of
a daughter. •
•
Milasen.-Tn Goderich, on ;lune 20, the
wife of J. R. Miller, Esq., Public
School Inspector, Huron of &son.'
TROMPA0N. -In Goderich,' on June 24,
Mrs. Robert Thompson, of'a son.
MARRIAGES.
T r
ixAMILTON-An JJ1U MI LP, by Rev
I II.G y Mr John to Miss
I Alice Hamilton, both of, bert
MAIERS-OARTER.-On Julie 25, at the
residence of the bride's brother, Mr, J.
I Carter, Tuckersmith, by Itiv, Mr. Mil-
ler, of Goderich, Mr. Gilbert Maiere
of Haat, to Miss Sarah Carter, of
c ers .
tures new," and she left her second love
to tread life's path alone. After- enjoy -
DEATHS.
. single blessedness for a year -or so Betel.' r. -In Seaforth, on June 24, &d
just to recruit, she again blossomed ney Jacobs, youngest son of Mr. James
forth, and this time being patriotic, she Beatty, aged 1 year and 6 months.
married on the 4th of February, 1873, ,FansoN.---In Usborne, on June 20, of
in North Easthepe, Frederick William typhoid fever, Richard Fanson, son of-
Strickert • Her tepee for him 80011 grew
cold, and only„a few months elapsed ere
she vanished. Frederick William got
his dander up at such shameful treat-
ment, and determined to find the where-
abouts of his truant wife. It was not
long till he heard that she was in the
neighboring County of Waterloo, but
to Frederick William's horror- and
disgust, he learned that she was to
be quarried to another man I "Mine Gott
in himmill," he exclaimed, " can dose •
things pe, 1 make drubbles init dat voo- but deliveries gen-
mdai right away; quick." Accordingly erally are light. The wool season seems
tobe nearly s forward,
• correct quotationsi
leal1Wheat...
Spring Wheai
married to the same woman. They has- Barley.
tened to town .and related the facts sub- oats..................
stantia,lly as above to Mayor Stoney,
Butter, No.1, Loose...............
Waled a warrant for the arrest of Mrs.
Neff, alias Bushart. alias Strickert. The NNO. , ....
-case was entrusted to donetable
Butter,isteonn. 4ets, 16e., 1Ac: „ 16. 7
the arrest, to her chagtin, as she was 0 00 to 0 10
g e•
who traced her to Baden, -where he made
soon to be married to another victim. On Hay. * ° t° itot)°
Floor
Saturday evening elle was brought before Hid -es-,-. • - • • • • • • . - . • • • • • • • • 4 °C/ t° 6 °C)
the Mayor, who remanded. the case till i L'unb bkin-s* , 16 t°
expected.
crease in tbe United States cotton _tides should be . sold so as to realize for
t two or
crop over last year at nearly .12, perepsoosfsiNlivloeoirtebtuerli
cent.• to himthteh he ilgahr gpersitc
three years and the keen competition °of
The New York World says for wool Merchants and brokers, except '
in
the first time during his long con- outlying districts,* eo e woo
eh bulk f th
purchasers, and being
nementStokes'health now gives crop finds. cash
compatatively imperishable its value is
States, and is generally creeping 6 - -•
/. .
evidence of failing him.
nearer and nearer the Dominion.
It first appeared in Memphis,
and then in Nashville, and re-
cently several cases have oc-
curred in, Washington, New York
and Cincinnati. It is, therefore,
not improbable that this summer we
may be visited by the dread scourge.
In rural, districts there is compara-
tively little danger from diseases of
this kind. It is generally the large
and densely populated cities which
suffer most severely. However, .
even in country toWns and villages
and rural districts every precaution,
in the way of scrupulous cleanliness,
andpreper,dket, shoialc1,,be observed,
itt OrderlOdiscOuiage as much as
possible this and other contagious
• And dangerous diseases coeval with
the warm season.
steady. • Yet a lar e quantity of it in
The official report of the United somelocalities is bartered etvay. But -
States Agricultural Bureau on the ter, however, in almost every district is
wheat crops shows a large increase
Of average ever last year, with good
prospects for more than an average'
yield per acre.
• -.ekes
The German Outlook.
mainly disposed. of in thiamanner during
the summer months, and it has been
shown how large an amount has been
annually lost by 'the indifferent condition
in which it reaches the markets. Hither-
to farmers itaxe been blamed for thepoor
quality of butter, and there are some dis-
tricts that butter dealers( avoid, owMg to
Dr. Wm. El. Russell in his Vien
na letters to the N.Y. Times, thus
refers to the relations _of Germany,
Austria and • France : Just are not so much to blame, and that the
now- there is in the relations storeweepers are largely responsible
either from ignorance or neglect in giving
.• France with of the Empire of
the proper care and attention, providing
Germany a good deal to occupy suitable, clean, well ventilated store
Prince Bisniarck's attention. If my room, and otherwise taking the pains re-
infomation is correct, arid I have quired to insure its being marketed in- a
reason to belie-ve it is, the Reserves sound condition.
• It is folly to continue this state of
are warned, and that those in Posen
and Silesia are actually ready to
the wretched condition of the article usiu-
ally coming forward from these localities.
The belief is growing that the farmers
Mr. Robert Fanson, aged 16 years.
llowann.--In Exeter, on June 18, Ellen
Jane Howard, daughter of Mr. James
• l'Ioward, aged:6 years.
THE MARKETS
SEATORTII, June 28,1870.
Business is beginning to get, dull again"
on the market. An occasional load of
he started for Stratfotd, and the fact of
her having married Bushart leaking out,
he called upon him, --- comparing notes
they found, that they were indeed both
whoPeas
The following are file
•
• 1 1.3 to 1 15
• • ...IP'. 0 50 tO 0 55
043 to 345
0 55 tb OO
things. There are plenty of pro -
-0 n
0
6
Thursday, when a lively time may be Sheep Skins... .
...... 0 100 tt°0 1 g
P el ts each._ .. •
g 48 to° '1
-Mr. Witton, M. P. for Hamilton,
has beenappointed Director of the Cana-
dian Conunission to the Vienna Exhi-
bition.•
-
-- Lieutenant Governor Howland,
whose term expires iu August, has con-
eented, at the request of the Government,
to continue in otfice until the 1st of No-
vember next. •
- Hon. Wm. McDougall, Special
Coramissioner of Emigration to Europe,
under the Dominion Goveimment, is at
present sojourning at Copenhagen, but is
expected home in -August.
-The outbuildings upon lot 27, Con.
5, Pickering, owned. by. the late John
Percy, and- occupied by his two sons,
were destroyed by fire on Friday last,
together with valuable span of horses
and. a ne:mber of implements. The less
is about $3,000.
-The hay crop in the vicinity of Col-
lingwood is suffering greatly from. the
want of ram, and it is thought that not
morethana two -third crop can be har-
vest2d along the townships bord.eting on
the Georgian. Bay. .
---The'tishop of Huron held a Confir-
mation in St. Paul's Church,' Clinton, on
Wednesday evening last, when nineteen -
persons, some of thein advanced in years,
were admitted. into communion with the
church by the adnitaistration of this
time-honored oidinanee. An instructive
addr6ss -was delivered by the Bishop to
the candidates and coneregation aseem-
duce and. butter dealers to whom bittter bled, and. the whole service was most in -
Salt (retail) per barrei 0 00 to
Potatoes, perbushel . 0 00 to 0 -
Oatmeal Is 0 .00 to -6 300
Wool Wood , 2 25 to uu
Wool
Tan Bark- . 3 50 to 0.15
Fall Wheat .
•
CLINTFON, Jute 26, 1873.
Spring Wheat....... _ 13 g)
Oats 0 43 @ „,13
,•..
Barley._ . .. .. . . .....,.....„ ..... 0 50 ig t""'
Butter. . 0 12 @ 0 14
Eggs . 0 00
Hay, per ton, ........ _ _ ..„ .., „00 00 @ 18 00
4. -
LONDON', June 26, 1871.
White fall wheat, per bushel, Si 10
to
$1 30, red fall wheat, $1 10 to $1 12i ;
spring wheat, $1 16 to $1 17, bade')
15c to 48c, peas, 55e to 6&, oate, 4/4
to 48c, butter, rolls, 16c to 180; Pow,
toes, 50c to 60e ; eggs, 12c to 14c
35c to 370.
Tonooeo, June 26, 10.
Fall whea, per bushel, $110 to SI °;
spring wheat, $1 16 to $1 17; brl
60c to 61c ; oats'40c to 43c ; peas, 64:t
to 61c ; bitter, lb. rolls, 160 to 160;
butter, large rolls, 13c to 15c ; eggs,
to 15c ; wool, 34c to 37c.
LITTLE FALLS DAIRY ItIABNY'-t
A larglie T;TunixbePrAoLILSJ
aa, iryunmee2n1,fr10173.4if• .
ferent parts of Herkimer and adjoining
counties report the grass crop extreraelY
27. 1873.
':---"ra---------6-----gteseyad:4,:e'wbsrovi8tDejtoswral"itirtillaaenn;32:teedent-Yuesfimirtilde-oz*ayoboioov:Pleviirae
from the effects of droutle On
larotnnsit ere
listituali:et;teenese seminotonmisorenotwhasno hfaxrlf thadevaunceaheutsas(eil,
is expected, on others the falling off
18
tn
jeidmt•tlivij enorttigoomenak,iseq5 rielienhvtecee batilscretekfasibelilantiShi)Enitis'at-nd
hoef t
eekimer County will perhaps bear 1
sndAtemiththeasdryweilweaastirry olafntdshiign seathesoSntahts,
Akron them A severe test. However, if
we have tain soon, pasturage will rapidly
leeto.dsupeyropeate.neZhveern7drkuent_attheLidtuutleestFaloist
the season -and. prices are down ftilly
be
torolow. the Trhatee eo ifilvaesrty woe; cf, aorinnbeedtaifracies-
fancv
. last: roijytmisaFf4apes-t,eir12teathnesee;ewn2eat::de,re:Eal..eeereeefFnoffosraf8oece:thrredf.ratigBremniassdT 1,, 7,a len innrayo.
in the aggregate to between 7,000 and
8,000 boxes, only about 3,000 of which,
iews of -
holders were above those of buyers, and
Bales did not begin to be made until late
La the afternoon. Many sent forward '4
their goods to be sold ouconaulisSion, and
*prefetsirritegrar itonldinnovbeerr trheanfneeato accept of
the ruling rates. The top price, so far
we could learn at 6 'o'clock P. M., was
Wiegive the leading transactions
Its-i0110Ws': Mal-ale/1U Centre, 142 boxes 111
at 131e Manheim Turnpike, 70 boxee at
131c; Middleville, 13c; Newport, 60
boxes at 1310. There was quite a' num-
ber of others that probably sold at late.
Dairymen are very much dissatisfied -with
the low priees, but are obliged te accept 1
the situation. The delivery of,butter
continues to he light and prices a little
lower than last week, We quote sales
of fine grass make at 26e. Our advices
from abroad are to June II. Our Lon -
'don correspondent reports stocks of old
'theese exhausted, and new fodder make ir
Bering at 68s to 72s per -cwt.
'BUFFALO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BUFFALO, June 26.
The following shows the receipts and
shipments of live stock at East Buff -al°
for the week thus far, beginning with
.Sunday:
Receipts.
Cattle, Sheep,
head. head.
Sunday. 2,555 3,000
Monday ...... 2,856 Mit.
Tuesday .. 782 2,000
Wednesday - 2,601 4,000
---
Total- 8,789 9,200
Snie:etim
. wk. . 8,279 6,200
Shipments.
Cattle, Sheep,
head. head.
Sunday .., - 600
31bnday.......• 680 1,400
Wedne.aday ... 2,890 3,000•700
• Total 6,375 7,000 13,400,
Same tnne week..t. 6,477 5000 11,300
CaTrix.---The market was slow, with
- common stock fell efffrom last week'
closing prices. One look of thoic.e etee
rs
was sold by Doty to a local butehOritt
the fancy price of $6 62, but this wa
a chance sale, far ablife the market.
The same -cattle would. not have brough
more than $6 371,- to Eastern buyere.
'The market is undergoing its -noun
ohange at this season from corn -
to grassers. Very few prime tattle
the yards. The yards are full. -of StOe
Attendanee of buyers good. 'Sal
eomprised about 1,250 head. Tran
tions were as follows
No. of Average
• Head. Weight, lbs.
-80 stolen, 1,280792
• 29 " 44 1,459
80 " • '" 1,058
17 , " 1,135
19 1,185
53 4` 44 1096
17 Ohio " 1,173
35 " " e 1,024
19 11:214101
10 "
16 " 4` 1,465
" heifers 1,215
And 1:9 other sales• .
was a little more active, with pre
SKEET' AND IAMBS. - The mar
unchanged. We note the follow
Head. WeAigvher, gibes.
No. of
222 Ohio slieepeclipped 83
440 Mich. " *1 85 _
96 Canada, " " •60-
15 Ohio lambs, -63
'8223• le 138
•
And 3 other Sales. 50
mike a. quotable market Prices
noRn:nasi. Ion::: flat ; Ini
hogs offering. and. not smificient eal
Hogs, Haves
head.. bead.
29,9200°° .244)I6
100 16
I:3:80005: 1560401
Tneselaye- .. 2;805 zopo B11414'3, 112
11):31172°812e;
P -
5
5
7
-6
8
NEW YORK HORSE MANKE
-TUESDAY, June 24, 187
The quietude of the local horse t
basincreased from day to day thrie
out the week under review, There
nothing new to observe in the de
for work horseS. Prices remained
the same as usual, with it slight ten
io the buyer's favor. The ateou
sales reported in the Bull's Head In
was comparatively Small. The Je
Park races and. other attractions o
en fife turf caused half -holidays Ito
rale in the market for an* the h
vat -Lied stock, and. business in this
moat of our trade, already ecnspi
for its unseasonable dulluess, ea
most to a stand -still. The sales
through the agency of our IeaAing.
Marts presentea no new or in
feature.
GOLD. ---The prite of Gold in New
is quoted at I151.
NOTICE TO THE P
THE FLORENCE SEWIN
•A s 1 havebeen appointed Sole Agent in,
vince of Ontario, for the Florence sel
-chine, none have a right to sell the said
-except those appointed by me. In the C
num the following Rao the only a
Agents for the Florence Machine t Thos
IJ P . whiffen, and 1.41V1Vriee Murphy, $
-fflis.ni MeGaw,'Clinfou ; 14- 14- valls"-.6
Any pencil or persons other than the abo
Senting that they have a right to sell, or
nisli the Florence Machine in the Count
re93, are invokers, an the public a
Iramed to beware of them.
0. C. WILLS
General Agent for
290