HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-10-16, Page 4NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fall Stock -Logan & Jamieson.
Second Fail Stock -T. Kidd,
Saw Logs -Coleman &
Grand Openine-G. •Dent. -
News DepotZC. R. Cooper &Co.
New Photograph Gallery -A. Colder.
Atr,tion Sale -Win. Fowler.
Fair for Sale -Wm. Cooper.
Est if Letters -i -S. Dianne
Imp rted Cotswold Ram.
Mon y Found -Mr. Dsvidson.
Leant •ress Wanted. -Mrs; Murrav.
Apprentice Wanted -Daniel McGregor.
sal•mtr!md*.
journal ov
ing stock.
evidence,
all the fan
whieh hav
life of us
the publis
✓ tvhich he presides a laugh-
,
e have carefully read the
fE we haVe closely:scrutinized
in connection with the case
limen publishel, and for the
we• cannot see whst grounds
ier of ..the Mai/ has for com-
plaint. "readmitted the publication of
the libellioas Charges in the paper of
Which he • manager, and the lawsayti
ager he is responsible foe
is in its coltimus. The
e clearly and concliasivel
le evidence to be false, -
e does not attempt t� dent ,
ing Judge charaed etrongl
,and the jury, as they wer
ath to do, rendered a vei -
ordance with the evidence
ubmitted for their censide -
ation. An 1, because this verdict .was
a vidictif guilty, this valiant (tacit -
that AS t a
whet apt
charges
•
mon txpooitor if:11::':11h
--the presit
EAFORTH, FRIDAY, Oct. 9, 1874against hitt
bound byl
diet in
which wa
.0
:The Bayfield Harbor:
A small advertisement postponing the
time for receiving tenders for repairs on
Bayfield _Harbor, which has been pub-
lished in several papers, has caused great
tribulation to the Conservative papers of
this County, and has given intense pain
to the mother organ in Toronto. Ac -
hording to the oracles, Bayfield Harbor
is to remain_ as it is ; as a consequence,
the country will go headlong to ruin,
and as a Matter of course, that terrible
man, " Tuckersmith Cameron," has been
at the bottom of the whole mischief. , A
few days after the advertisement above
referred to was pablished, the following
appeared in the Ottawa correspondence
of the Mail:
"The work in the Bayfield Harbor
has been postponed indefinitely, and it
said the time during which the money
ahould be expended be allowed to
expireeand it will not be placed in the
estimates for revote next session:"
Upon this doubtful, authority the Mail
founded two vehement editorial articles-,
from one of which we copy the following:
" The reader of the Mail is already ac-
quainted with the joint plot of hlr. Mac-
kenzie and Mr."Tuckersmith" Cameron,
in the fitst place to bribe the coestituee-
ey of South Huron, and in the next place
to punish it. The facts ought not to be
lost sight of. Parliament voted $30,600
for the improvement of the Harbor of
Bayfield. Mr. Cameron offered to double
the amount i f the Li be rel.- Co nhe rvative
• Party -would withdraw the pelition
against his election. They refused. and
immediately an advertisement is iesued
from Mr. Mackenzie's Department in-
definitely postraining the tine for the re-
ception of tenders. Because the inde-
pendent men of the Riding refused to
yield to Grit thetation arid tyranny, the
Riding not only does not receive the
double sum offered, but is robbed, of the
• amount which Padiament had voted in
its favor."
"The fact ought not to be laht sight
of," that tha above is a deliberate and
• raaheious falsehood. ln the first place,
it is not true that " Mr. Cameron offered
to double the amount, &c.," at -tel. in,the
second place, it is untrue that the Riding
is to be "robbed of the amount which
Parliament lad toted in itsfavor." - The
note in favor of the Bayfield Harbor has
been made, and it ciumot be withdrawn
even if both Mr, Cameron and Mr. Mac-
kenzie were desirous that A should be,
and none knows this fact better than the
writer of the above quotation. But,
neither Mr. ihlackenzie uor Mr. Cameron
are desirotis that the appropriation skould
be withdrawu, even were it possible that
anything of the kind_ could be done. They
are. both anxious to have the imProve-
meets on the Harbor made to the extent
that the money granted will make theme
and. the improvements will be made. The
tinae for receiving the tenders has been
postponed, not Indefinitely, but until im-
proved piens, founded upoti a recent
survey, can be. completed. When the
advertisements callieg for tenders were
issued, it Wa,S thought that these plans
would be completed by the time specified,
but it was afterwards found that they
could not, met, consequently; the time
for receiving thnders hal to be postponed.
This is a plant statemeut of the facts,
and the public will hereafter be in a
position to judge as tonhoiv mach confi-
dence: it is safe to place in the utterances
of Oppotition organs. •
ant conine. that bee:sus3 they have
rendared u h a verdict he has been pee -
1 sectited, ivied stranger still he accus•s
the Ontaiti Governinent of being the
instigators if this se -called persecutioU.
Could anyt.o ing be more silly or childiel ?
1 The fact o the matter is, Mr., Pettis n
had not t manliness and honor to rte
.1' tract an apologize • for the slanders'
which we- circulated through his paper
against th • character of an innocent
man, and le now lacks the .coutage to
bravely f e the puitishmeat which his
stubborn s and lack of honor have
brought iion him. Instead of quietlY
submitting to his fate, he hilipes to coder
the despicable conduct of his jourmil,
abil gain TyLnipafby for himself, by furth-
et slander eg innocent and inoffenst ie
partiesa is useless for Mr. Pettis ad
-to contnud his abase of the Crown pror- '
eutor, of Mr. McKellar aad of the 04
taxi° Gevernment. • By so. doing he w
gain no . ympathy, but, will succeed
Making h naself appear even more ridim
eyes of sensible people - th
. Either of these parties,
combined, could not do mo e
1 w
111011711101'11
• A Whining Libeller.
At the receet York Aesizss held in
Toronto, Mr. T. et Pattismt, manager of
the Mail uewspaper, was indicted for
having • libelled the character of one
Creasy J. 1Whelharns, an emigration
agent in the emptily of the Out,: rie Gov-
ernment. The offence was of the most
-
aggravated itature. The tialier, of
the defeudant is manager, havirg ac-
cused the complainant ofi crimes which,
if proven against • him, eliould consign
him to everlasting disgrace and infamy.
The defendant was told by the Com-
plainant that the eletrges were faIsi-, and
was aelted him to retract and apolo-
gize_ This the defendants. peretuptheily
refused to de. Hence the actemi 'for
libel. The case was tried le fere a jury,
and a large number of witni sees wei e
examined, will among others liou.
bald McKellar, hemnissiouer of Emigra-
tion. The jury, after due delibreration,
found the (Mewl:int guilty, aed the
Judge eenteneed lum to pay a tine Of
$200. Thee far, all gots smoothly, but
no socnier do the jury render their. ver-
dict, ,than the ds fendant, throneh his pa-
per, eets up ii whiniug complaint that
he Iitt'e been i esseeutal. accuses the
Crown Couneel of Ismailia packed the
jury, and he aliuses the Ontario Govern-
ment . for having pronituted the power
of the Crosier to secure his conviceion.
Day after day his pap sr ON 'orilows with
silly charges ani doleful complaints. To
such an extent, ha' s this sort of thing,
been carried that he is making himselfj
appear to the public as a fool, and the
ous: in the
he now doe
all of then
_ •
to secure
would.
ducted ac
law, 'as
aad if Mr.
this tried
-deavor to
himself, it
ad ministe -e
- -•
E. HIJRON EXPOSITOR
...
synipathere tth eh is the
exp ession
wor t offen e • t date openly tt euso him
of, ben it fai ed. to take even paseing
not co of t e villainousattem tt of Me,
Lel an, th I igh School lus ector, to
coe ce the caebers under his charge to
vot for th c ndidate whom c desired
to lave ole tel. • When we se a journal
sea ching cut and publicly c nderraiing
con lucton the part of one offi ial winch
at lost ca n t .be considered lore than
ind sereet, mil passing over. i silence a
-gra -e and da, -Mg offence pros' n againat
aeo her o 1, oceupyiug a si mlar posi-
• thn , we a e tuitified in conchltding that
oth r. moti ,cie than a desire for the public
goo 1 infla ne its action. We must say,
thesefore, in t from the unfair and one-
sid cour e he Globe has persued, not
01111 towards Ir. Miller, but throughout
the entire m troversa occasioned by tbe
rec nt dee io of a reprtaentative to the
Col lied of Ptiblie Instrection ' it •Avould
see n '•th, t it late beeninfluenced
inu ld mire by a desire to serve
per onal end , than to further Ithe pub.
lic
as he Glo
tot , but
ha; been
me ns, in
tin idatio
aff
On
ing
ret
paa
me
Col
1.
s conviction than the 1.
them. The trial was co
1ording to the regular forms' •
vidad by ad of Par:Hamel
Pattison is not satisfied wi
f procedure, he thouhl e
ve the law amended •to 811tead of abesing those wl
a it, and whining began
the law, wtea once put in force, won
not permit him to escape the punishmei
llegal acts drew upon hi
bee,n proven guilty of
Oat he has beeit punish
ing that offcace, is not tte
link or those whoadedinister
own fault.
which hi.l
That he ha
offence, at.
for • commit
fault of the
it, but is hi'
If
t,
11
it
0
• The "G1°'e" and Mr. Miller.
' In its ',sue f last Saturday, the Globe
-
again ref yl t the matter at issue be-
'tween it i1.i41 ti c Pidilic Scheel inspector '
for South Hur n, and publishes a Iportiqn
of the letter f Mr, Miller, which ap-
peared in In Exras-mon.. of last week;
omitting the) tter of Mr. Ferguson ; the
extract fro n ley. Mr. lire's letter, and
the usolijttjion passed by the -Teaehers'-'
Associate s. The object of the Wolin
in entitle th se pertions of Mr. Miller's
I.
letter is qu te bvious.Were it to pub-
lish them ills columns, it would knock
the ground at Once from under its feet,
and would sh w to the world the: mean
and cent ei ip ible course it has, "throag
out the hho e affair,- pursued tower 13
Mr. Mille The Globe may twist, al d
turn, and 9 'ggle as much. as it ihkes n
order tn ‘.1 t ut of a mean position, bit
• the facts 4i11 rernain the same. It pu -
li shed an n on ymou s co m muni cati nt
which waL false in every particula,r, al d
which W4 calenlated to -injure the steal-
ing and ch: r cter of a public official. It
received a. (turf -emit, pointed and trut t -
r ful replyt :at
he
communication, over t ie
t,
signature 0 tperson 'Whose -duty it
was to reil to it, and it redused to pu a-
lis b that r -.1 la, I) u t allowed the itilonynio s
falsehood ) ldmain before the public un
refuted_ It a blished a second anonyino is
. .
communica 1. itereflectinginjurieusly up n
i the moral haracter of the eatne otticit I. .
-Thie comu i dcation was replied to, in 1
' the statent nts which it contained refl.-
,
ted, by oiia the moat prominent chirg e -
melt of t1c. %mutt, of Huron, over his
" t
of
Go
his
Mr
Te can rejoice is heartily
ver the result o 'that elee-
we should much p cfer that it
tti ined by fair and honorable
te, d of by decept on and in-
ONDO,. , (MON AND Banco Railway
irs se o have taken a now start.
Tuesd ty last we received the folloW-
teleg am from Mr. Ch rcher, -Sec-
vry Of the Company :
Meeting of the Greet W ntern Corn-
y in Engin-id-to-day confi med agree -
It wit •ndon, -Huron and. Bruce
litany."
'th he London Advert 4•ter, we say
tanner] n merits have "s • often paw
-
1 fictit'ou in the past tha.t though
ncerel ish- the news may prove
ue,w. ca mot help haviugi a lingering
oubt 111 01 r mityl on the sabjecte111
ie mc nte e it would be Welt not to
t too xc ted over the mitten'
ITDO1N F REGENT literary efforts
our on ertative conteiporary itt
etch, th ae is imennean ,danrger of
b coin ng demented through fear lest
Gibs n shoeld again be the Reform
cattlidate for (nth Huron. NVe are
..sor y tha it is not within eer power to
eas the roables of our contemporary,
liti , in older to end his soSpense, we
wit state hat the Reformers of North
Hu on •ar aysrfectly satisfied with the
Pa liamen aty conduct of Me. Gibson,
anc shou d he give his coo4ente they
wil do t_ emselvee the honot of :again
• ch osing im as their candidate, and do
hin • the 1.1 nor of electing
•
, own Signa 11
iSIL tin
,1iflV1trlliSllC4l
the coi(lu
• minded peep
•part of a i
honestor (
thing mine s
impudent t v
torial artie
.
- In cone! isienr if Mr. Miller has us
his offienti potitioe to coerce, or influtei
• the PuIni ',chord Teachers mider
charge to ' -otecrintrary to their' cony
thine, he s inuld be censured and; minis
,ed. But, Mr, Miller denies that he 1
ilmie so ; t -a Public School Teachers of
Huron (key that he has done so. and it '
remains fo • l'ic (aohe and its anonym
• eorrespon; ei ts to prove their charge .1 or
i
retract. 3n the ahsence of this proof ee
1 prefer, are the public will prefer, to r ly
upon the ((3 dal. of Mr. Miller and the
i
. Public Sel 011 Teachers, in arefeeence to
! placing CO) ti.lence in the insinuations of
the . Olobf; a id the -unsupported stafe-
; ments of i s anonymous corresponde As.
i .And, fart? er, it ill becomes ' the (1 41.,r
1 to rebuke r- lis Miller for having sympa
for a part Wait candidate, and for gh i
a, arid the Mute refuses • -o
also. These are the plait,
facts of the else.- This s
which the (i/ohe has be n
hieli it now attempts to ju -
vi nee un prejudiced end Tai r-
e that such coude et on the
die journalist is either fair,
aerobic, will niquine sore
tbstautial than the erupt
Indio contained in its te l -
in Saturday's iesue.
Political.
'I he On ar o Legislature is to meet for
the despat h of bosinessonIN iv. 12.
The loliowing are a few extracts
frin 1 a pie rate letter written by a gen-
Vet • an w o attended the political meet-
,
ing at Autorr,- and listened to Mr. Blake
m he fir- t time : '' I have just returned
- froi .Aura ra, where 1 wcut this morning
for he pu -po e of hearing Hon. Edward
Bla e add es • a meetina of Refermers in
the drill s e( * * * Thervere. as
nea : as m j dgmeet would 1Cad me to
esti nate, ab nit one thousand persons
lire, cut 'Ph, speech of the de y was that
of str. 131, ke 1 felt welt re mid for my
• out ay an h s3 of thne in_ g dug to the
• me ting. it is Marty a -long day since I
hea, -d a pc lit ed speech equal t i it, A f•
ter ie got w 41 into it, I was enraptured
unt (he ound up with a grind perora-
tice ! If , sp ke tor about m e hour -atal
thr e -qua -tern .He is an ietelleedfial
giai t aloigs de. the onlinn § • political
ghe utters of he day. * * * It was
a tr ely ( rand oratorical display, deny
: -
ere( by , truthful male wh seemed -to
me, n ane f el every eeetim St uttered
by 1 imsel I would go a gre tt distance
tol ear hint .gain.'
- We ng et to learn 'fin the Corn-
wal Frohot ler that Mr. Jai les Craig,
M. P.P. f r nengarry,. is lyi -fg danger-
ously ill i t 1 is residence nea Cornwall.
--aAn ei ch nge says, that ti is Reform-
ers of Kings 011 have again • loud n ate( I
Al r.IWilli; m 1 tobinson as theit candidate
at the ain ro, citing election fo the. Local
•Leg,islatipe. It adds that Mr Robinson
is a. live ret resentative, :Ind has done
e i 1
010re .1.01* 'be simesteno City ( wing his
short piiiiim areer than the bo isted John
A. las ac r.n plished for the -tune place
dur ng -MI hi st 20 years.
NE
OF THEW
us . lir N. ---Mrs. Tilton
to e ver'
I'LY3101. 111 ell ett.-:Rea.
Bee •her 1 reched in Plymon
• ir st, before an int
ti e use of faith.
ev r was made t
on •unda
dim cc, on
enc(. IV ha
sca, dal. •
Tnotin
bet\ a.,en he
Soutltleni
. dispatch
• are defian
thins nigh
hay
aria
barn
•
-
1S
EEC..
3 repotted.
H. Ward.
11 Church
actin.: art -
No refer -
the late
tu rbances •
whites and negioes in the.
tes iti11 Goatee e. A recent ,..
ta es that, the \Vhiti Leaguers
ai (I continue their ( emonstra-
l Fi ft tl 1
One vessel from New York to fterpool
bad to throw overboard . e50 ogs of
. ,
Wheat: ,
LARGE . SHIPMENT • OF • Arroas.-A
heavy shipment. of .apples has beenmade
from New York to Europe. Freight,'
about four shillings per barrel. .,
;
Mr. Gibson at HarristOn.• ,
i .11 .
At the Reform demonStri ton held at
• the village of Harriston; on Thursday, of
lairt Week, Mr. Thomas ',Gibson, M.P.Pr
for North Huron, upon invitatioti; ads
dressed the meeting. !Mr!. Gibson de-
livered a short but able and practical ad-
dress., The following .summary, /if his
remarks we cull from the repOrts of the
demonstration given : , 1 -
-; Mr. r.' ilisoe in his address reviewed
Sallie of theprominent acts Of the Oti-
ttario Government And. Parliament.which,
though neither was perfect, woutd com-
pare favorably with those who hatlesone
before there. The settlement Of the
Municipal Loan Fund question ' was a
great brain to the country at large; which
the Coiner votive Goverimients, who had
virtually ruled the country: since the
°tittle of the Fund, had studiously avoid-
• ed. The consolidation of the Monicipal
and Sshool _Laws, especially the latter,
was much needed as it 1`,Weinld have
taken a PhiltvIelPhia lawYer to know.
what was the law. It .wrie doubtful if
even Da. ityerson . himaelii did. • 1 hese
acts caMe home . to ever a one in the
• country, and it was necess hy, therefore,
that the various fragment which com-
posed them should he bro4ight together
and, cOnselidated, so that 1hey Could be
understood by those who hail to adminis-
ter them. He hoped the tit ic was not far
.distant when the neople Of Canada would
forgot their differencehnet may be pre-
judices -of nationality- and ereed, and.
work together for the,consmcfn good in
aiding to build up a Strdng Dominion,
which in time would not 1)t overshadow.
ed by the neighboring Unh n ; and if - we
should come to desire to have such a
representation as that spoken of by Mr.
Blake the other day, in the Imperial
. Councils, 110 doubt our desire would be
-
granted. He would impress upon the
Reformers of North Wellinigton the (luty
of being united; to forget their local
je.alousiea and rivalries ; to meet in Con-
vention fairly called, Choose their meei
and heartily support him, and they could
. elect him. It woe is great Mistake to al-
low thestrife between Mount Forest,
Harriston loud Arthur to go to such a
'pitch that at the last election, insthad of
a Reformer being sent to Toronto, they
Were represented by 'a .Coneeruative.
Their interests were surely as safe in the
hands of a Reform as a •Conset!vative
.Govermiwnt. He :had no hesitation iii
saying that, notwithstanding all the
calemnies that were heaped unen Re-
formers, that tiLeir..._canse ' welded again
triumph at the next electien.
• The Progress of Tiartaberry.
The improvements being made in vari-
anA Part S• of Ontario. are -continually
eliciting remarks of comniendatien and
eulogistic emanations from that univer-
sally recognized power, the Prennand it
is questionable. whether these laudations
Would be more applicable to any other
part than the township Of Turnberry.
pant nes • ean be detected (Litily by com-•
pans 11, and by comparing our present
state with what it was a -few years ago,
W€ it tice a great ireprevement .Then,
the nimeval forest waved. in.' gloomy
gram eur ; :now, fields of gehlen graie
waves in its stead. Then, i ne doubt,
, birds of brilliant plumage wtirbled forth
- their songs of delight hi those sylvan
, depths ; now, our feathered. songsters
I may not be so melodious, but they cer-
tainly contribute wore to ear welfare by
1 thsir oviparous powers. ,', Then, those
! meandering streams inoired stlong quietly,
i .
; gloomily ; now, they' ; are cheched to
• move ponderous vs-heels!and complicated
Machinery. The tranSition is, indeed,
mareellote in our eyes. Unequivocal.
t
praise ie due those lia0y pioneers who,
• with untiring arms; fellec thote forest
&outs, and. though their stemps. still mar
the appearance of some fields, yet, :•being
i
mostly harthaeod, time it elf will soon
obliterate thein. Thel lo houses. first'
built are gradually gtt in way to more
commodious and elagant . structures.
cli.
Among these may beman tio ied the echool
house in Section ,No. r2, h tely erected,
the appearance of which, b itlitexteinally
.and interoally, beats unmi,takeable signs
of • a thrifty and liberal 1 eople., ,Crops
have • been . abundant, • th( ugh the dry
Weather and tires were 501 iewhat detri-
mental. Swamps, grain a id eveu some
buildings have fallen a 2 ay to :the de-
votiei tier element Still, ou - troubles are
small compared with wh, t some have
endured'; for We read Of co nmunities be-
ing disorganized ; forests . -aid in ashes ;
villages consumed, and the iceum illations
of . a lifetime Wasted in k single hour.
Young orchards are beiq .iidded to the
older ones, and. the great A 'ender is that
farmers are - generally eo lax in. this re-
spiast, when with. little cost and labor
they, could have fruit of i tatty kinds in
abundance. But Ontario ik marching on
.-__with gigantic stride's, earl_ he cultivation
1 onthe vine in this Provi ee, duriog the
! past few years has, surpassed the merest
! conjecture of ,a decade ag ; those' who
! are practically as well as theoretically.
, -
4 conversant With grape ci inure, assert
1
that it is • both :pleasant and profitable.
1
, And noin looking through the vista of
years, 1,y coMparing our i)tist and pres-
ent, and presenting that future progress
be in the same. ratio, we see a vtet pa-
noramic garden, lovely to behold, ,where
with perfurae.-Com.
all are jubilant, and the air itself redolent
es-- .----eseeson- ----
t con louse negroes•
ed the upper parishc of I:olds-
-rem 'enne-ssee., Mississipi i and Ala -
to re( ister as voters. Much of
the enigr tic n from 'Pennesse owing
•
to'Abetweeni eR, t
Tren
\ N. ton
Chit a an I , nive been
.deSci(.1,D1.s
1•eC1.: ite Spanish
Gov rent nt has disbanded •10,600 • eol-
diet-. whine tsrm of service ha expired.
A Sinn ClIAn5:s.---A. lea ling
mon tor -
has bee i indicted by a thtlt Lake
jury for as(dvions cohabitat He is
char red. vitli having five wives; three of
who n he ma tied 'since 18621 His own
dam liter is one the principal
wit-
fleSS,iS(ar Ili In.
rOMS 8F.171RE. A few- days
ago the Custant, officers at New York
seized six tdunks on the stet inship St.
Isa,urent, .coi tannin; S10,00ii worth of
silks and velvet, said to be1orig to Mad.-
ame Morhe
r created by, th
ere\ 111E11. --Wai
apall is Sala tt
.
. Te ,a -They had ice a qu, rter of an
inch thick at Omaha on Snarl y night.
A1
ST RV PASSAt t ES. — All steamers
I.
•whic have rbeantly Made Atlantic pas
sage report eery stormy, row h weather.
;-The medical students if Col-
lege, Montreal, have decked by more
lall a to -t r s vote tha, their annual
footing dinner, shortly to take place,
shall be conducted on tentperanco prins
• ciples.
-.Ma Donald Ilnd-go's, of the 'town-
ship of Mariposa, this year taisen an
bushels of Early itosepotatoes from one
bushel planted. This is ceetaiely a- very
18;1gehYliinel.-l.
Comerford, Wifb of Mr. P.
Comerford. of tVinalituni•who was placed
ilt Goderich Jail about; a Month ago .as
dangerous lunatic, was sent to tile Lon.7
don Lunatic Asedlum On Wednesday of
last week.
---A young man residina Svithhisfather
at Burlington Beatila peer Hamilton, a
night or two ago heard ,to noise in the
direction of it water -melon patch and
looking out of his bed -room window, saw
a man in the act- of " hiaikeng " rine.
He seized a gun loaded with small shot,
which he kept handy for ench purpose,
and blazed away at the snpposed. thief.
A yell followed, ausi the young man was
horrified to discover by the voice that
he had shot at his own father.- Tho "old
man" -came running into the house with
•
- - _ . - - ,
lI
i
, bi water -melon under his arm, which
be hjad been selecting for breakfast next
mor ring, and it was found that, forte-
natei
ly, the entire clia4ge had lodged, in
the nelon-not a shot having struck nhe
pets in of the supposed thief.
-The span of Olen year old cone, be-
loneing to Mr. 1t. W. Jackson, of Let
21, 'on. 9, London township, which ob-
tani d a priZe at the recent Western Fair,
has been sold to Mr. Id W. Hyman of
London, for $500. • The span. is of dark-
bro vn color, Warrior breed. I
Owing to the slackness in trade, it
nut iber of machine shops, sesving ma-
chii e factories, &c., in Montreal, 1 ave
dis Imaged a proportion of their ha ids,
and in one instance only the appren ices
hav been kept at work.
Mc
Jol
auc
Mc
Pe
AUCTION SALES.
onday, Oct. 19, on Lot ls on 4,
Cillop, Farm Stock and ImpYentents.
n O'Brien, proprietor; J. P. Billie,
13u ltail:r81(11(91,acaYri.:cOticoti.lee2
er & James Stewart, proprietors ; J.
illop, Farm Stock and Implements.
1.0., 4on. Lot 14, Con. 9,
• N ednesday, Oct. 21, on Lot 4, Con.
8, • Hullett, Farm Implements mid
Ho usehold Furniture. James Bighelt,
pr prietor ; .I. P. Brine, auctioneer. -
. aturday, Oct. 25, on Lot 20, COn. 14,
M Killop, Farm Stock anti implements.
It in 'Armstrong, proprietor; J. P.
Brine, auctioneer.
r
an
'hurstlay, Oct 22, on Lot ), Con. -6,
Killop, Farm Stock and Implements.
in Kelly, proprietor; J. 1'. 'Bible,
tioneer. s
"'riday, Oct. 23, on bet 17, Coa. 9,
7."
- a
OCT. 16, 1874,
rt_.HE MARKETS.
•
• 15,
Quotations for Sald'IlAcPa°tIsttlillIl'e.,01tujeMv,
and there ie prospect of an immediate
rise. There is little coining foneettd,
farmers seem todiold off for higher prices,
Barley is quoted high, but there is every
prospect of a dcelioe in it day or two.
• Oats and peas relliain firm. Coarse
grains are coming forward in good supply.
Butter is becoming somewhat easier, but
is still in good demand. Eggs are be-
coming scarce, and prices have an upward
tions, with a fair supply. \\;e9colitiotiteo
Fall Wheat new)
BP° cal IRPie y((1211(oet bsbushelht les ih-e .... . . . . 0 88 o 0 91
Sitting Wheat, per bushel..
73
Butter
yu. ... . 20:13) to
1200 (15)04
tendency. Hay remains...a.t610) 0(1 to 0000quilt?)ioit(lu):036-
Butter,lso. 1, ... . . ....; . 0 (21131 ttoo 05 24,,:o
Hides.
HPlaoya,tno
0 08 to 0 09
LVeatimi befiSikrehlis".. it; 4510) ttoo 00 7305
SSahletellrestkainilsiper.barrel.......; 20 50:)) ttoo• • 121 70725
per
Beef
Potatoes,Silt (wll°jpeesitt hi; new. •.......0 • • • • 013 tt 0.0 r. '1.!) 4a0000
1°171otmodeal brl
Tan bark.
,
400
CLINTON, Oct. 15, 1874.
Fall Wheat, per bushel . • 0 90 to • 0 93
Spring Wheat, per bushel ......... 0 90 (ft: 0 93
Oattl, per bushel. • 084 * 0 30
Barley, per bushel.............• ... 0 85 t.e 0 00
Peas, per bushel. 0 75 tit, 0 80
0 22 tej 0 23
Potatoes
• • • •-• 0 50 (.0 0 60
M Killop. Farm. Stock and. Implements. Eggs.. ..• . 0 12 (pt 0 13
Th rims Miller iro irietor John 'Bal-
m , auc ()neer.
Ionda,y, Oct. 26, on Lot 24, Con 14,
M(11Cillop, Farm StockandImplemeftta.
John Ritchie, proprietor ; P. Brine,
au tioneer.
fonday, Oct. 26 on Lot 19; L
• in(
Bo senherry, auctioneer.
Tuesday, Oct. 27, on Lot • 23, Co 5,
M Killop, _Farm Stock and lei plea) ens.
Vatter Cowan, proprietor; J. P. B
auttioneen •
• Vednesda,y, Oct. 28, on Lot 23, ion.
5, Hibbert, Farm, Farm Stock and lin-
pl meat. Timothy Mathewsnpropri tor;
Thomas King, auctioneer.
• Vednesday, Oct. 28, 011 Lot 30. -!on.
5, Usbonie, Farm • Stock and halite -
m nts. J. & T. Ballantyne, proprietors ;
A. Bisho a auctioneer.
'hurn ay, Oct. 29, on Lot 18, 'Oil.
, Stanley, Farm Stock and It
nts. Henry Oster, proprietor ;
•
ple-
E.
13, McKillop, Farm Stock and Idipie-
in
nts. William Rea, proprietor ;
Br ne auctioneer.
'hursday, Nov. 5, on Lot 5, B. R. S.,
St nley, Farm, Farm Stock and .fl.
ts: John Rowch, proprietor. I
130
CA
•
BIRTHS.
erniten.---At Rodgerville, 011 8 ept. 25,
he wife of Mr. R. Bonthron, of a; son.
Soaforth, on Oct 5, the
ife of Mr. John Callaghan, of: a on.
M 0 ONIGLE.-In Seaforth, on Oct. 5,
t ie wife of Mr. Geo. MeGouiale, et a
; s
St, ureso.-in Seaforth, on Oct. the
wile of Mr. Francis Spalding, of a
daughter.
McKillop, on Sept. 27,
ti,evir.eof Mr. Jamn
ei Lawrece,. of a
ttug
DoNeen.-In Morris, on Sept. 27', the
ife of Mr. Archd. McDonald teach -
Tteiess.-In Hullett, on Oct. 13, the
kife of Mr. Aaron Tyerman, of a
aughter.
)E11. -At Belmore, on Oct. 8,i the
tifc of Mr. John Elder, of a, see.
Si' NCE.—At Ethel, on Oct. 2,; the 'wife
f Mr. Win. Spence, of a •dangh ter.
,ou.-In Grey, on Oct. 10, the wife of
Jr. Robt. Hogg, of a (laughter.
M :Nein-En Grey. on Oct. 10,the wife
f Mr. John McNeil, of a on.
C RMACK.-In Brussels, on Oct. 12i the
rife of M. John Cormack, bf
1
laughter.
- • • - —
MARRIAGES.
PREL MAY BER R Y. --At the resi-
lence of the bride's mother., on Sept, .
0, by Rev. J. Pritchard, nin Alex-
ne ler (hunpbell. to' Miss J e tirim a May--
)erry, both of Mnrris.
AI. LA C t /NB E—PE It KENS, -At theresis-
lye,ne1€11tn),F. -t\e,: licri.deB'seeffit.,theL,r7T(4ti.nals,
•'manecombe, to Mint Lydia Perkhis,
)ith of Usbornea .
in
4 N A N --VAN VA Lag:. BURG.- At, it.N 01Th
vide by Rev. M. Coolish, assisted by
,
le v. Mr. Lonalesbury, Mr. James Diet -
Ian. earriagemaker, Exeter, to Aliee
henthri T., youngest daughter cr: •Hi
'aitV alkenburg, J. P., of the '• village
if Norwich. i
• .
NN.A,II--NETIJANs. -At the resi•)coe.nee ,
f the bride's father. on Oct. • 13, by
tete Mr. Young, 'itle. William limn -
sale to Janet, eldest .datighter of
ishenias Neilans, all of Hallett
01 IVF,11-YOUI.L.--At the reside -1i e of
he brule'sdather, on Oct. 14, by Ilea, ;
hos. Goldsmith, Mr. Thomase0 ten
f (hide
f Mr. David Youll, of Seaforth. li
)r -Mk to Catharine, dattilitet
;
I
I
NSON --- ell rent% -At Wroxe ter, on
!• )at. 13, by Rev. Mr. Snider, Mr., 1
i . Villiam Manson, to: Miss EIizabctil
! liley, both of Tuckersimth.
1 W ons--HUNTEIL-At the Wesleyan i
'arsonage, on Oct. 9, by Rev . 'I'.
tsoca, Me: W. Woods, of Stanley, so
liss Rebecca Hunte, of Goderieh
lownship.
• , 00 (ft 14 00
Hay, per ton,
Lemma Oct: 15 1874.
White wheat, Deihl, per 100 lbs.,
$1 70 to $1 76; • treadwell, SI 60 to
:$1 ; red winter. $1. 50 to 81 55;
spring, $1 70 to SI 73 ; oats, $1 10 to
$1 12; peas, $1 22 to SI 28, barley,
•$1 75. to $1 93 ; eggs, store lot, 18c to
lnc, farmers' lots, 19c to 20a ; butter,
crock, 28e to 30e, rolle, 30e to 35e, fir -
280 to .30c.
•
• TORONTO, Oct. 13, 1874.
• There were in to -day about 200 bush-
els of uheat at $1 05 for white. and 950
for spring; 14,000 bushels of 'barley at
98c to 98)c; 500 bushels of.peas at 75e
to 80c, and 300 bushels of oats at 42e.
There were only two loads of hay ip,
which sold. at $23 to $25. • Butter was
hardly so firm, pound rolls gning at 32e
, to -34c! Eggs were scarce and in demand,
bringing 21c to 22c
TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BEEVES. -There was only a moderate
supply -of beef cattle at market dnring
the past week, 'prime being especially
scirce. We quote first-class $5, second-
class $4 to $I 50. and third-class $3 to
$3 50. Sales inclink one car, atteraging
In2.00 Pis., at 60;$one car, averaging
850 lbs., at $27; two ears, averaging
1,200 lbs., at $52 ; one car, averaging
1,000 lbs., at $32 and so 011.
• 811EF.P.-There were not very many
in, and all offering were readily taken at
prices •ranging from .$4 50 to $6 per 100
lbs.
Ifoos.-Fat ba,ve sold at $5 75, and
feeders, running 100 to 150 lbs., at $.5 to
$5 50 per cwt., with not very many of-
fering as yet.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. MARKET.
BUFFALO, Oct. 15, 1874.
i
.Canreit.-Receipts to -day 1,156 head,
: making the total supply for the week,
thus far, 9,469 head, or 557 cars, against
496 cars for the same timolast week.
The market was lively on all grades, with
no indications of weakening. •Sales com-
prised about 2,600 head. • Prices for
American stock averaged from $4 25 to
1 86 30. No Canadian sales quoted.
.611EEP AND LAMBS. :---1: eeeipts to -day
4,200 head, makieg the total supply for
the week, thus far, 18,800 head, against
15,100 head for the same time last week.
The market was fairly active at $6 to
..56 75' for -Canada lambs, with choice lots
a shade higher; 85 to n5 50 for Canada
sheep, and 84 to $5 for 'Western sheep.
Canada, lambs closed i weak, and are on
the decline.
3
DEATHS.
'110I,5oN".—In Hay, offOct. 7, Miehael
Tichelson, of the, Brownson Line, aged
'lyeaarsin Stanley, on Oct. 7, J
13. ilae-ane't
vife of Mr. Thos. Baird, aged 60-yeats.
1. ites.-At Baytield, on act. a, lianas
ndrew Earls, aged 74- The de et.ttSe0
vas aunt of Mr. Geo. flee -tie, Del utyr.'
lteeve of Stanley, and was mite 1 re-
spected
Ern EN8.--Suddi-nly, at his resid
• in the township Id London, on • 0 de 6,
Richard ntephens, father of 104.
Stephens, of this town, aged 65 eears
and 5 months.
Deceased was a native of Ireland
et14,
iigrated to thie country in the
year
1,
and
*
NEW YORK HORSE MARKET.
TrE8D.AY, Oct. 13,1874.
The demand for all clatses of stock
has continued to improve ; arrivals dar-
ing the week hane been more liberal,
anil there is now a fair supply. of all
kinds of horses on hand, sufficient to
meet all the requirements of the present
trade. The followiug table, containing
the average prices realized at the Bull's
Head madket and tome of • the principal
sale stables, will show the current mar-
ket values of the • different classes of
stock on sale :
Ordinal y Canadian (French fan a
horses.. •... $160' to *450.
Litrg..! Canadian and Western
work horses• 150 to 200
l
Railroad horses peread LI5 to 170
Stage 'horses, ]CO to 180
Large truck horses 230 to 300
Prime tilt ek horses over 16 hands
high, weighing 1,300 lbs. and • "
over.• :;0 to . 400
Ordinary inn d herscS', .. to • 400
Pair of light driving horses of no -
part ienlar speed. .. — 400 to 1,00
Carriage horses, per pair..... 800 to 1.500
Single. coupe horse. 400 to 600
'Very lige and stylish coach horses
104 hands high 1,800 to 2,500
T1sese prices are, of coarse, Ameri-
can currency.
a
(Iowa -Tile firice of gehl in New York
is (.1uoted at 110.
0212:712=1/1111111MINNESIMIMEN=2=0/111r117-2,
C.; :rand Tregult i 'way. '
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations as
folio w
tr.° rniter rti I
Sea fort h. Clint on.
7:55 A. 'M. 7:33 A. M
Day Expres 1:45 F.31. 125 P. M.
Afternoon Mixed._ . .. 1.•':10 P. 31, 11:15 P. M.
Evening 3fixed. •7 • 5:10 P, 31.; 4;80 P. M.
otinzo AVKAT,.
3torning Mixed 7:55 A. M. 3:35 1. M.
DIV ExPress .. . . P. M. 1:25 P. 31.
Afternoon Mixed. ..... Tall P. M. 5:50 P. 31.
Evening Mail t-;.:455 I'. 9:201'. M.
• EXTEN'SIVE AUCTION SALE
I Farm, Farm Stock and Implements,
! On Lot 5, B. R. S, Township of Stantey.Cout: of
:t Huron, on THU. RSDAY, nil-, :5, at NOON,
!1he farm rertains 67. aeres most ly t•lear of
stl tops, it V(ry so perior laid; AlWelling 711911:4V,
33, an d settled in the tow -tis,1 tt• good fre ambarns, large orchard of • supericr fruit
.f trees bearing fruit, and plenty of water
near the grevel road,. 2. miles from Pa
y-
nttlon, on the farni wbere lie died. lle neas-in. Daylichl harbor now being built makes
died after an illnese of 1S. 11 Onrs,monied thn a Nary admen.: erne:or. TOMS' cry efacv,
inflammation of the bowels. Ho was
c of the oldest residents of the town-
: slip in which he lived, and wan
the highest esteem by those evil had
long enjoyed his acquaintance, an( his ;
sudden death will be deeply regretted by
large circle of friends andae-
(it aiutanecs. 1
and made known on day of side, or b); AMA) hit; 10
01 356-4 JOHN ESSON, Hayfield.
HOUSE AND LOT IN BERNE FOR BALE.
VOR SALE in the Village of BERNE, township
-1-- of flay, a comfortable 'frame house Iota a lot
cent:timing 1 acre ' • a good, well and stable, al0
bearing orchard offruit tres. An excellent stand
for it wagon maker. .App) : to
351-5 .1. L. nnrita r. 0,
•'OCT.• 16,
owe fr.,:ofr
1874:
LAUNDR SS WANT]
NITANTED ately, at the Mansi
vy Seaforth, a Ars class LATINDRESI
888per mp
onth. Ap
58
3r_t43 .
• MR's. 111
APPIIENTIcr, wANTJ
ixTANTED ;a Snieert.11,7Aii,Nn;nEofijitlaILItOornatoIli(1
7Aiperligle_lo,i3.9 an aria
-MONEY- FOUND.
in the D tang Roern of the Ct
ixtr:netyN. owner ran have the sero0'
ijotel,!SeDat:vxr.tip., ,so70::ruifliatey..r 10:0t1,,..19111
itt'0 to MT
15t11 -::j
- 'HORSES FOR SAisil
apaid -to
an- astanantea sound and good to nun
$57 ij
• SCITOOL 01JSEpoj.S.AL
i.I4j3L)11)3. )4(1)) s: 110;11Es: is, IP:4
• C. 3)01)J)S,
*57-2
HOUSE ANOMRIL:OJA(Tx;r0,:5;111t;
•inOuan and La on Goderichl;terieeRoTatli.i
ply -to
-LA- -Catholic Church. Immediate possel
357
,
T7,,, , ='-` '''. ti mob.3:7Pc, °4.2:1:71.,-8E. Dt willl',-ic, k7„Ts, .wflo71" ti e k e re i
Happen, the thoroughbred' impelled
RraniAM 10, iniwisirtketnlaiNnvnatia7531:Lby1;-ullpe.r31-0.ilt.121,5;1
vane: poesTsaft4epwrihzeen-tatikekte..2.2;1,S--Eysrs. ,it:1
weeks.
JAMES coa
357 WILLL1.31
FARM FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, Lot 16, Cot). -1, Tuckersr
pen, 75 acres, -63 cleared: well fenced
good state of cultivAtiotL The woOd la,
first-class hardwood. There is a large la
40s28, and it kitchen 181z22. There is a ft
55x135, shed C0x22, also aflame st able 40xl
bearing orchard and plenty of water> st
the London Road,9 miles from Clinton,,
distance from Sea -forth. For further 0
apply to the provider cm the premises
pen P.O.
'WM,. COOP]
4
FARM F431 SACE.'
BE1x6- Lot 21, Con. 12, Hibbert,conta
acres, mote or less, and Lot 21,C
acres, more or less. -There are about.
cleared on La 21, Con. 12, without any
frame barn, 50.40, horse and cattle sti
driving shed 68x30; a firat-dass, Log Hi
finished, with stone eellitr ; there is
ing well on the farm. this Lot is in tl
order, helm; one of the best in the Com
SaubIe River runs through the 50 -acre
is all cleared, with the exception of '7or
black ash, -worth $1,000. Between
$4,000 will be require& down, and, the al
to snit purchasers. -Clear title given, 't
an8c1571111*41)1111"1.1A0aHre.N111SrTn -Crew
I FARM FOR SALE.
TaitELsr6 West half of Lot 20, Con.
unt
Cov of Perth, containing 50 frelklii
cleared and free of stumps ; well fene
frathe house; two wells ; ontbnihlitij
Jog; first-class orchard and garden. 14
&e., apply on the preihises, or by lett
undersigned. Int 4.DET
355
SMALL FARM FOR SA
frWENTY-ITVE tiaras, ItAljokoinit HArn
pan of the farm formerly -owned 1v:
VenEgmond; good_ house and beim; tOrt
well 'Ibis property la admirably sitnat
gentleman's residence, or enant -be 4i
town lots and EOM to advantage; deed el
ineumbrance. Also, Let 134, south shh
street, in the village of Se:tforth. appnr
356*4 SAMTlE'L DENNISQN 14-0
HOTEL FOE &4=E Y AUCTI
THE Stabscriber by Public Air
the pre-nises, . Saturday-, 1-4r
117S74, that svell-knowil Hotel in the
Egirendville, recently Occupied by Mrs. n
and now occupied bv 31, Chambers. Tia
first-class, AM a good business can
Sale to conin.ence. at I .ieclock.
TERMS. --Ten per cent. of the purcint
• to be paid on the thrv of sale; $400 o
of Fbrunry.J815, end [the balance in
-stallinents to suit pur&laaser, at 0 per et,
est. Immediate posses.kdon given,. -
MRS> ROBEatTSON,' Prop
P. BRINE, :Auctioneer.
TEACH ER WANTE
viALE Teacher for SchOol Section. No
'1"‘" holding certificate, wit))
experience. Defies to Commence on thn
For farther particulars apply to
1.157*4c ALE. ROSS,- lforrish
TEACHE-0 WAINsTElli
leen Sawa Section -No. 4, Hallett.
Teacher prefored. Applications to
personally to the undersigned.
JAMES ALLEN,
• JOHN CARTEll,
357-3, JOHN MEDD,
..ESTRAY CAT
CIA= into the premises of the _and
Lot 2, Con. 3, Tutkorsmith, 13, R..:
Aug. 1, 2 HEIFERS, on: red and the •oth
'also one 'STEER, red„ with partly wh.W
An these cattle tie 1 ter 014. The owl
quested to provo proper y, pay expent:es
them IlVtly.
357 -*4 DAVID. DON
'ESTRAY COW-
QTRAYED frem the )fretaises of the 1;
L.3 ed, in Seaforth, oii T31 DAY, $t
dark red COW, ruirt 1 with whiff-, of 1
and has a. very large lat.1:, one of the teaU
is blind. Any -person pivit.g such inftnn
will lead to 1i -i recort it will be suitably=
:357 PHILIP VG
ESTRAY Pta,
0.A3]E to Lot 18. Pill,. 5.. MeRiflop,
end of Ji'jv.a barrt ; iiie. 7
38 requested to pro; e poperty„ pay espt
take it away.
355-4 WM. Z011.
ESTRAY HEICERs:
(-IAMB into the pieniii es of the top
‘-1 Lot 11, Con. V, Stanley, on to. about 11
vernbcr. 1878, a spotted icil and white
three years old. The owner is requestet
p7355 4 1 3
pe,rty. pay elan f.tes OA 1 al,: la r
'will b
se .he 'wie soltslAfti?e1
...t.....-1.:1;31:1.111IDE
J1i31):1.1 Z NJ ST Ilt.A rr 4P Zt 1,0 NO
LL parties int!ebt(il to the t state ,
a 3,1 1 i.,1.
,-31.13i1JtNht1
(i. 11.e113 -u. 1:114; zit, sis
uoltd: t:i-c t
t st. 1,11taft:
before the Iiist day of 13'..trvt1,,11t r lit ....,
that date all elaints thiti vaid estatt wja
hi Coro t lot ettilt,etkm..
Dated this tali th.y of Itri..1.: r. 1.,74.
.17 357-4 111...N.11 KING-, Aunt i
SHAWL FOU1,4:0,,
anornn, tatanats, stet. es, (11
Bonn ;it -twee -a et rroLitrook' ant
church, a 1 -LAID 1WL, woohn.
can have ti:e sante e.„Ilitsg et the
Office, pv•ving 11%4(1 :F
Tertiscisest.
LIST O
0 et . 1
Campbell,Arn.trong A.
1 11:„1A(22.1711.
1
,3
Curry, 3Ir•-.
(131)5011, 311111.111
(B;liblls,oan,i014.
11::at
abere
Alnih
tietItTee,diche,tit-s.
McCracken, W. II.
McEwan, Miss Tillie
Ilelienzie, J. C.
McRinnon, .Tol.zi •
1358
LETTE
tq,..a..4th 1"a•t
1h7-1:
Meic.:.T, M1,4 -
M ,.:. '. •_tIti„,. Wi
Merl: tr...-Aft, ;',
yivlit,qtal=i, A. 4
Mc1» mad, F7.
3lei'm etn:, L.
:i".1 -,.Itti,,i
NitntivvrA., P.
-;,,liarshall, j-
Nt--.!!2:. WIrr •
11'11r:•!‘•
113i.V 1. ii.
;'..1) kis. ..A.:a•i
l'app:1-, 3Ii-.,
1-t,r•frIT. a!, .1.
..*;:',1:: iq't1 31a
Sodi h :11 a •..
',L( .i,: lir--
f-4.“tti:lial-14 -
Shaw,'f ). M.
:plow '*
AVe.iila -
AVI:14:i. )1 1,
Winislusull,