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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-07-28, Page 5at I 7"1""m•-aittossetaeme..,___ _ v. eo effectually,Getwei lister of ' War, thinks - 40,000 men, To mine es would have to be p which the Govern. lotion, any more than ending Frenoh troops et the lives and pro. eitizens there. The ies do eta seem to he Ids over their abandon- rtoso—Turkey will not le hasn't them to see& ella away from dias ma. whiolt it would he ve them. To- intervene Constantinople's gar, - to be redticed. The le— its witty hope — es ng able to stave off to prevent England , ' -.- asoops. The question i y decide& aeou.—England'a posi- t by knowing ram te be critical. Unless a the very first onset, Sage will be gone, and Mussritinatts of Asia vr against her to her he preeent operations , force is ridicnIonsly shot is quoted as agree -- 10h Minister at War, mid land 40,000 men awise she will meet lall'a rum One day's, ornediately after the hey claim, 500 men S of Alexandria would n- the looting and burn - have captured Arabi vorable tnomertt was e and EllgilitUd iff He* Will, they CrOlie, yet be Iilemma. kGEMENT.-AbriSk brush bok place this morn - Beery to occupy Ram. :V& command over -the _this the 60th Rifles f from their position. eaGate. • A body of . one Gatlin,. and. two red, with the 35th in- . The Getling with anti' was Jett at the ;maid, with some 50 t important approach. [ forward. They had tit they came upon a rabi's cavalry, drawn. t.• In a moment these i railway, coming up nauth flourishing of try sense wild firing of thin, 3�4) yards of our s took steady aim, and . them. They broke, a discharge of their full retreat, only to ort time with some ,000 or 100,000 men— following is "variously field guns. 1 Against force our teen had to get tinder cover illery fire °Per their I" did, carrying with an who had fbeen hit ikirmishgur men, nforeed by '600 blue vigorously, and after 1 saddles drove the i and all. The fight- , but was pretty stiff bout an hour the first bout two hours the ging was expected me to an end, but as rough Arabi is saidd to e hie infantry, th.e bulk L to be stationed ab eh has been occupied t and Arabi's force is t side of the town. The men, the majority a young soldiers, was - casualties were insig. escaped being heavy, titian projectiles burst arty damage during Lish, to -day. TTI con- s the British escaped. k Egyptians advanced tit inclgraent, as they , caught all the mount - i of whota were bad i took and brought 60 ;mash, which we will L and put heavy grins ;gyptiana are working trench their side of the tweet', the lakes near ' atace.—All the mule ,mged by the British aye detterted to Arabi, tis side at least two of E..eserrt Ministers, who lghly informed of all aglaod has recognized t the British Consul. ority oia our side keep n their movements. ged to do so by the e Khedive has not ccesser to Arabi. He o do ace" In order to Pasha, who is now at upporters of Arabi at OM being able to do • hief, all telegraphic etween Egypt and • cut off by order of r. to one of his let- atchellor, command- -yfik :—"I .t1s1 the Idea orced by the English a military side with, t generally- entertain it from personsof ea:tient opportunities , eetimates of the sit- -tenths ef the native -artdria. and Cairo aret th hina." . The Catlastral In- bi's force dawn at sorts. He has four saltine of four regi - y of ''740 each,. two y of 800 men each, ttillery of 700 men r thousand civilians necessary works on he eotrenehments at abi Pasha will head tory and two squad - o check any British. Heis well supplied g with earth, and Ging prepared. STATEUEXT. -.-• Au - 85 European bodies of Tantalo Their ng flung at the win- astreete. A. Greekta with a penknife, and , who jumped from endeavor to escape killed. Arabi PaShai arry away the Chris% IS 41; jay 'f:1, 1882. , iii.,......._—_—..0., and , 100 persons board d it A determined attempt Was t»fl . fide to murder them, and it was oily frustrated by a friendly native causieg tee train to start.. One of the me4u. bare of the deputation representing tie Notables brought a copy of the proo a - nation secretly circulated by Raghelt Tasha„ stating that England had e- . alared war against all the Egyptia s. 'The Khedive has consequently b4n .strongly advised to dismiss Ragheb from dhe Ministry and place him under ar- med. It is hoped. that as the -Ministers are mere creatures of Arabi, the Khe- dive will dismise them all and form a new Ministry under Cheriff Pasha. 1 WEDNESDAY. There is no appreciable change in tie state of affairs at Alexandria. Tia British troops are keeping a close wat h atpoR Arabi's movements and holding him in check. At Aboukir, under cover of a flag of truce, Arabi is making desperate efforts to strengthen his 41 - :Tway strong position in the hopes of iheing able to withstand !the Britieh. troeps. The Khedive has at last iiiuM- moiled courage sufficient to appoint Oman Supti Minister of War in plane of the rebel Arabi. An amnesty to ell rebels who return to their loyalty hp.s also been issued with a promise th t officers shall retain their rank. T is will probably increase the alrea v numerous desertions and cause ad- ditional discontent in the rebel can. In the French Chamber, deputies y s- terday opposed the war credit, aid several deprecated French interventi 11 in any capacity. Th.e feeling in Eng- land is one of impatience at the neces- sary delay in embarking troops. The Queen's Message calling out the reserves was read in the Comntons yesterday, and the debate on the vete of credit for warlike puxposes was resumed. Italy bas been invited to join France and England in their intervention, but her policy is not yet definitely known. I THE DISCONTENTED ARABS. — The Bedouins are not altogether with Arabi. They will not be driven to work, but are willing to do guerilla fighting. Arabi, however, needs their labor also, and as they and their sheiks refused to help in the entrenchnients, he has im- prisoned several and shot some moreI Amiefs AKAIY.—The equipnaent of his array is of a mixed sort. The K e - dive's rebellious troops are all --armed with Remington rifles, and the ord- nance is all new and good, Armstrcng and Knapp guns abeund, but there is Some doubt as to the Supply of amm-a- milieu!' His “Master of the Ordnance" is said to be a renegade -soldier, once a bombardier in the British Royal Artill- ery, but of what natiOnality is not said. Several other deiterteis from the Euro- pean armies hold cOmmands in the rebel ranks. His regular cavalry are all well armed, but the Bedouins are supplied only with matchlocks, flint Iocked pistols and lances. The irregu- lar forces he has haitily organized are being hurriedly and Mentinually drilled. but their arms are of a most miscel- laneous description, and hardly of the sort to cope with those handled by our troops. His HOPES.--Arabi's hopes are cen- tered on some disa.greement springing up among the European Powers on he subject of British- intervention. He ias evidently at least led his followers to believe that Englandwill not fight, if she has to bear the bunt of it herself. He trusts also to the fatal climateneiver more fatal than in jttly and August, to do for hire what he are not. or camilot, do for himself, destrdy the invaders by fever and ophthalmia, instead of by gunpOwder and sword. IS THERE A CHANCE OF PEACE — Ali ItIoubera,k Pasha', advises the Khe- dive to offer terms to the rebels in order to detach _ them from Arabi Pasha. He suggests to the Khe- dive to issue a proclamation promising fall pardon, with retention of rank and privileges to all officers milliary end civil, and the rtgyptians generally, who, within a given time, shall tender their allegianie to the Khediee and warning them that if they do not submit bef re the expiration of the time stated, t ey shall be treated as rebels. Arabi Pa ha and the -other members of the r bel governument are to be excepted by name from the amnesty, together ith all persons convicted of having taken part in any massacre, or in any act , of plunder or incendiarism. The advice of Ali Mottbaeak is supported by the ma- jority of the Egyptian officials round the Khedive, whose chief anxiety is to MVO their property and families. The FLhedive will probably adopt the sug- gestion. ENGLISH LOOTERS.—The apartments of the Khedive's brother at Raroleh have been broken into and plundeeed by some of the Rifles and Mariees. They professed to think he was a rebel, and that they had a right to do ' so. Some of the delinquents will probably be shot. 1- I - THE HUR014 EXPOSITOR. 5 to that of Arabi.' The rebel leader is pot pushing forward his operations with the steadiness which has hitherto characterized his actions—owing, pro- bably, to dissensions in his camp. • He has sent to the Khedive a statement of the terms on which he will surrender. His offence must be condoned, and he allowed to retain command of a portion of those troops now participating with him in the rebellion. The term have been of coarse rejected. It is said that Arabi has sent , a half -threatening note to the Sultan, warning that ruler not to send troops to Egypt, nor to pro- claim him (Arabi) as a rebel. A night attack was made by the Egyptians on the British force, but the attacking party were repulsed without mu& difficulty. smeeametemseets• Attempt to Blackmail Mr. Jas. Trow, M. P. The blackmail case of James Trow, M. P., Vs. Glenn, was heard before- His Worship the Police Magistrate at Strat- ford, on Tuesday. The prisoner, Glenn, is a respectable -looking young man, son of a very highly esteemed farmer of the township of Blanshard. The following is the letter written by young Glenn to Mr. Trow: WOODHAM, July 5th, 1882. DEAR Sin,—I beg to inform you that I possess the information that will keep you from taking your seat in Parlia- ment for the next five years. I will introduce myself in as few words as pos- sible. I am the man that Mr. George Moir introduced to your notice on nomination day ,and with whom you made an agreement to vote for you and fur- nish two other votes. Now, I will just inform you that I did so, and my rea- sons are as follows :—First, you and your party were generous enough to mistruet me, and to swear the two men that were tei have voted with me; second, they would have sworn me if they dared • third, they were not satis- fied with that, but they must publish it all through the riding that I went to you and offered(' myself for five dollars, but was not ancepted. Now, sir, you and Ur. Moyer are to be blamed for this, and it is my intention to make you pay for it. My terms are these :—As you and Mr. Moyer were not discreet enough to keep silence before, perhaps yon will now. Unless you send me either the sum of $500 or the equivalent in cheques by the 15th July, 1882, will give Mr. Guest the information I possess; but if the amount is sent me, either by registered letter or by express or by an agent, or yourself, I will call it, straight and hold my peace; but if you ' do not, remember, for I will not be trifled with any more. You will do weltto reply immediately on receipt of this, and renaember that you keep secret this time. Address M. G. Glenn, Woodham, Ont. P. S.—You will remember what I told you about my father in Dewar's little hotbed room. The scandal has reached his ears. The case was argued by John Iding- ton, Q. C.; Robert Smith, Q. C., assist- ed by Smith ct White, of St. Marys, for the defence. Mr. Trow was sworn, and denied any promises being made to Gleen for votes, or any arrangement whatever with him. Mr. Trow scouts the idea of bribing Glenn to work for him.. Mr. George Moyer was also sworn. There was a slight difference between the evidence of the two gentle- men, but was to the same effect, viz.: that there was no bribery practised with Glenn. These were the only two wit- nesses examined for the prosecution, and after arguntents by the counsel His Worship declared a case proven and committed the prisoner for trial. Bail was taken of two sureties of $1,000 each. The evidence that will be pro - produced at the trial will prove of a most interesting character, and the in- terest taken by men of both shades of iiolitics is very great. HORRORS OF THE MASSACRE. — The Cada-And Inspector at Tantah says "I saw women there carrying, tied I to bludgeont, the dismembered arms ti.na legs of massacred Europeans. They fought with the soldiers and the rabble for the loot. A. Bed.onin sheikh With twenty Bedouins, sa,ved the inhabitants of the Jewish quarter and took then t to his village. eAnother sheikh saved My- self and party. The mob from Alex- andria murdered three employees of the Cadastral Survey and their farailies, and burnt the bodies in petroleum. The mob killed twelve Greeks. They tied the bowels of one victim to the tail of a dog, and covered him with petrol- eum, which was fired amidst cries; of fiendtsh exultation, which were joi ed in even by the women and el& en. The mob was repulsed eight times, nd finally two sheikhs -dispersed it." THURSDAY. One of the most important item 8 of news conveyed by the latest despatches regarding the Eastern position is, that Germany is stated on good authority to favor England's policy so longi as she holda to her s police" duties, Germany reserving to herself the right to inter- vene in the final settlement of the tines - tion. The policy of .calling out the re- serves has been approved by the British House of Commons,but the Chamber ad- journed before voting on the war credit asked for by the Ministry. In the mean- time the preparations against the rebels in Egypt are being hurried forward. The question of questions—what shall be done in Egypt ?—threatens to wreck the French Ministry, as if the next vote —on the war credit—is adverse to De- Freycinet, dissolution is said to be un- avoidable. At the seat of war the Britieh have moved their position closer ime.• --The Rev. Mr. Willoughby' a minis- ter of the Methodist Church, at Bramp- ton, has been on trial for some time be- fore a conanaittee appointed by ,Confer- ence for that purpose, on the somewhat heinous charge of having repeatedly kissed a pretty girl against her will, • while a guest at her fatheits house. The alleged sassaelt" was committed some years ago, and the charge is now the out -come of a church squabble. The reverend gentleman was honorably ac- quitted. —Mrs. Wm. Ryan, of Brantford, when fixing a Venetian blind on_the second storey window on Monday, fell to the ground and received serious in- juries, which it is feared my prove fatal. —On Monday afternoon a young lad about ten years of age, eon of Benjamin Pike, of the 4th line of Warwick, was driving a span of young colts in the orchard, when they took fright and ran away, jamming the little fellow between the wagon and a tree. Medical aid was at once procured, but he was so badly injured that he died about 6 p. m. and said to his fellow workers that he had a presentment that something awful -was going to happen to him and his:wife, and that he could not work. After a while he was persuaded to keep on with his work, that it was silly to let his imagination run away with him. After working a, short time he declared that it was no use for him to go on, as he felt it in him that something was wrong with his wife, cr was going to happen to himself and her. He said he would go home, and if he got over this feeling he would return to his work. He left his tools and everything where he was working and went towards home. This was the last time he was seen. His house stooU apparently des meted for a few days, and when the neighborhood woke up on Monday morning, June 19, the last of the loge of the shanty were smouldering. On that niorning, bones were found on the ashes, but as quick as found they were i3tohin away, and now no traces of them are left. The white people say they may have been beef bones, and the col- ored people declare they were human_ ones. For some time after- wards the colored people thought it possible that the missing couple would turn up, but now they are becoming thoronghly excited, especially as otheris of their number have received threaten - ink letters. The whole colored popu- lation, with hardly an exception, say they were murdered. Births. MoLEOD.---In Seaforth, on the 22nd inet., the wife of Mr. J. A. McLeod, of a daughter. LAIDLAW.—In Seaforth, on the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. James C. Laidlaw , of a daughter. B'ISHOP.—In Grey, on the 65h inst., the wile of Mr. Wm. Bishop, of a daughter. RICHARDS.—In Manchester, on the 6th inst., the wife of Mr. J. C. Richard, of a son. ALKENHEA.D.—In Tuckerernith, on the 24th Just ,the wife of Mr. Peter Aikenhead, of a daughter. MA CWHIRTER —In Clinton. on the 23rd inst., the wife of Mr. John Ms.cwhirter, of a daughter. . DAYMENT.—In Clinton, on the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. John Dayment, of a eon. KINO.—In Blyth, on the 19th inst., the wife :of Mr. G. King, of a son. a Marriage/Et. CAMPBELL—PALTERMAN.— At the residence of the bride's father, in McKillop, on the 19th inst., by Rev. Mr. McNaughton, Mr. Colin Campbell, of Hullett, to Mies Ann Eliza, only daughter of Thomas Palterman, Esq., of McKillop. MESSER—WALLISTER.—At the residence of ' the bride's father, on the 19th inst., by Rev. B. MrQuarrie, gr. Wm. Messer, of Bluevale, to Lizzie, youngest daughter of Mr. Arch. illIcAlliater, of Turnberry. ELLIOTT—PRATT.—In Fargo, on the 19sh inst., ' by Rev. S. R. Warner, Mr. Thomas Elliott, to Mies Rebecca A. Pratt, of Quincy, Dakota, both formerly of Go'derich township. SALTER—CARR.---At the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. W. Birks, on the 20th inst., Mr. Robert Slater, Blyth, to Alice A., seoond daughter of Win. Carr, Esq., of East Wawa - nosh. Deaths. • DORRANCE.—In MoKillop, on the 13th July, Robert, son of Mr. S. Dorrance, aged 11 years and 1 roonth. ARMSTRONG.—In Morris, on the 13th inst., Henry Armstrong, aged 82 years. HAZELWOOD.—At Lakelet, on the 18th inst., Mrs. George Hazelwood, daughter of James Thompson, Esq., of Gerrie, aged 38 years, 4 months, and 12 days. Goderich, on the 17th inst.,1slaggie, eldest daughter of the late John L. Aitken, s aged 28 years, 1 month and 13 days. WEIR.—In Warwick township, on the 18th inst., t Susan, daughter of Mr. James Weir, recently of Hay. CU/NI-NELL. — Accidentally killed in Glencoe, (Oregon) on the 7th inst., Joseph Connell, formerly of Hullett, aged 56 years, 2 months and 14 days. —Edward Simpson, a farmer and owner of Deen's Millse about three miles from Norwich, came into town on ' Saturday and bought a reaper. While , taking ithome part of the machine pro- jecting over the wagon caught in some stumps on the roadside, upsetting the wagon. The reaper fell on Mr. Simp- , son; killing him instantly. He was 65yearsold, and leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss. —The whole colored population of Essex county and not a few of the white people of that quiet locality, are excited over the recent mysterious dis- appearanceand the burning down of the house of two inoffensive colored people named Archibald and Annie Mann, evho lived in Sandwich East, about ten miles southeast of Windsor. In the spring of. the present year the few colored families, Baptists, agreed to engage a minister of their own denom- ination and color. It was known that a minister who was also a carpenter might be engaged. This arrangement was made. The minister was Archi- bald Mann, who brought with him his wife, Annie Mann. They were pro- vided with a small log shanty roofed. with bark, as their parsonage, and with a small piece of stumpy ground ion which to make a garden. Mr. Mann obtained, employment as a carpenter. He was a quiet old man of 60 years, his wife Annie being considerably his junior. After a while Mr. and Dirs. Mann asserted to the people of their own race that their lives had been threatened openly and by letter by some of the neighbors. On the 14th of June Mr. Mann about noon threw • d wn the tools he was working with, AUCTION SALES. On Tuesday, Atigust 1, at 3 o'clock p.m., at the American Hotel, Brussels, ll'onse and Lot. F. Marx, Proprietor; C. R. Cooper, Auctioneer. 'On Tuesday, August 1, at 1 o'clock p.m., on Lot 10, Concession 2, Hallett, Farm Stock and implements. James Mulholland, Proprietor; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. THE MARKET S. SEAFORTH, July 27, 1882. Fein Wheat per bushel 81 Spring Wheat per bushel 1 Oats per bushel 0 Peas per bushel Barley per bushel Butter, No. 1, loose Batter, tab.......- Eggs . Flour, per 100 lbs Hay,new Hides, per 100 lbs, Sheepskins each ; 20 to 123 21 to 125 42 to 0 45 0 000 61715; tttt no00 0000 71178705 0 17 to 0 3175 8 25 to 3 6 00 to 7 0000 5 00 to 6 0 75 to 11 525 10 020t 1 too 022 090 80 - Local otices. WANTED.-- A S:rvant girl. Liberal wages and convenient °use. Apply to MRS. ARMITAGR, Beaf.orth. 768 SERVANT GIRL ANTED. — Wanted, immediately, a good gir to do the work of a small family. Liberal wages to a suitable person. Ap- ply at TUB EXPOSITOR 00100. 768 FRUIT JARS AND 13(1A.R.—I have tried them all and find WI1soi and Young's the cheap- est and best place to bui fruit jars and sugar. They buy direct from the manufacturers for cull. 768 EDWARD CASH, Gederich Street, Sea - forth next to the egg mporium, is again pre- pared to buy fine New Iafry Butter in Tinnets pails or rollo. Remem er the old stand;- 755 MRCHANICS"IINST TVTE DRAWING AND PAINTING CeAss•=i--The second terra begins on Friday, July 28. The class will meet every Tues- day and Friday during 8 hool vacation, and every Tuesday and Saturde. afterwards. The first fifteen applcante to fo4i the class. Apply to the Librarian. 762 MILLINERY AND F NCY GOODS. — The Missed Ball wish to inf nil the ladies of Heneall and vicinity that they h ve opened out a new end full asset tment of latest Fits les in hate and bon- nets, both trimmed and untrimmed. Please call and examine before pUrchasing elsewhere. R. & IL BALL, Homan. 73 MESSRS. WHTTNE BROTHERS, Of Sea - forth, have been ap nted agents for the fa- tuous Cooley Milk Can, the most valuable dairy utensils ever invented There are over 1,500 in use among the faimers of the County of Waterloo, and the i&,oqo already manufactured this season will not sum ly the demand. Farmers call and see sample, be .onvinced and leave your orders. A can will pay for itself in one season. WHITNEY BaoTuzas, Seiforth. 758 IMPORTANT NOTICES. 'LAX HANDS WA TED.—Wanted, by the 10th of August, about 150 men, women and children to pull flax. Good wages. Apply to . L. MURPHY, Seaforth 764-1 Wool Salt (retail) per barrel Seat (wholesale) per barrel Potatoes, per bushel (new) CLINTON, July :26, 1882. Fall Wheat per bushel 1 20 to 1 22 Spring Wheat per bnshel 1 22 to 1 25 Oats, per bushel 0 41 to 0 42 Barley per bushel 0.75 to 0 80CS 70 to 0 73 Peas per bushel Butter. 0 16 to 0 17 Eggs 0 17 to 018 Hay per ton 8 00 to 10 00 Potatoes, per bushel 0 65 to 0 70 0 18 to 0 20 Hides, , per 100 lbs 5 00 to 6 00 r LIVERPOOL, July 26.— Spring wheat 09s 03d; red winter, lOs 9d to 008 00d; white, (its lld ; club, 108 7d, oats, 6s 06d; barley, 5s 2d; peas, 78 03d; pork, 92s 00d; cheese, 578 Od. -7-- i , "TORONTO July 27. —Fall wheat, 01.20 i to $1.17; spring,$1.27 to $1.24; oats, 51a to 51cspeas, 80c to 85e ; barley, 60c to 64o; hay, per ton, $10 00 to $14 50 ; butter, 18o to 22o; potatoes per bag - S1.00 to $1.00; eggs,per doz., 21c to 22o.; dressed hogs, per 100 lbs., $9.75 to $10.00; Wool pee pound 18c to 20c. Cheese Markets. , ;INGER SoLL , July 25.—Nine factories offered 2,915 boxes of • cheese, of which 1,295 were the last half of July make, the balance being up to the 20th make. Ten factories did, not board any, having sold the first half. One hundred and twenty boxes were sold 10tc. The Egyptian war has had the effect of raising freight rates to Europe over one- tnth this week.' ! ' Live St1pck Markets. , MONTREAL, Jely 25.—In 'the Cattle, Market to -day the receipts were not so large as previo sly, and. the quality! generally did no appear to be as good. There was a fai ly active demand for local wants, while some 'transactions took place on Three Rivers and Quebec account. The receipts were 200 heedi ,Values were frona$4 to $5 per 100 lbs., the latter for prime beasts, and $3 to $3.50 for poor grass cattle. The re- ceipts of sheep and lambs were large, being 300, with active bidding and prices ranging from $3 to $4 for best lambs and $2 to $3 for poor to ordinarte Sheep, $4 to $6, according to, quality. Calves were few in number, and a wide range in prices existed—$4 to $10—as to age and quality. WANTED —A good, T v• run engine in th ing Mills. None need hand • Steady employ Hensel!. - reliable man to fire and Hensall Grist and Flour- pply but a good practical neut. D. URQUHART, 764-1 ('STRAY COW.—CaJse into the premises of the -1" undersigned, Lot 31, Concession 3, H. R. S., West End, Tuckersmitl , a red cow, giving milk. The owner can have h r on provingproperty and 'paying charges. THO, :AS FOWLER763 0XEN FOR SALE For isale, six yoke of working cattle, 5 nd 6 years old and in good condition. 1 he ock can be seen on south half of lot 8, Concession 5, Morris'County of Huron. Apply on tile premises to JOSEPH CLEGG, Proprietor. . 764-4 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN EGMOND- VILLE.— es storey and a half frame house, good cellar, 'well, woOd shed, stable, and half an acre of land, will be sold oheap. Terms to suit purchaser.. For particulars apply at J. DALY'S.HOTEL, Egn ondville, or to THOMAS DALY, owner, Blyth. . 763-12 THRESHING MAC IXNE FOR SALE.—For - sale cheap, a Seim ator Threshing Machine and Horse Power witt4 trucks, all comelete and "ready for work. Has nly been in use about two years. Apply to the u tdersigned on the Huron Road, Tuckersmith, 1here the machine can be seen. WM. FOWLER 763x4 ESTRAY SHEEP.— trayed from the pi'emises of the undersigned, London Road, Tucker - smith, near Brucefield about the 1st of June, a ewe and twin lambs. iVhen last- seen the ewe was unshorn. Any information that will lead to the recovery of the above animals will be suitably rewarded-. DUNCAN McDONALD, Brueefield P. 0. . 764x4 QTRANED COW.—Strayed from Seaferth, on the 14th of July,la small, red milch cow, answering to the naMe of "Cherry." She has large horns and a pieCe cut oft the tail; and is rising six years old. Any infomatien concern- ing her will be thankfully received. Please com- municate with E. LUSBY Seaforth, or address the undersigned, SeafOrthf.. 0. D. M. SHAW. 763 SQHOPS TO RENT.—To rent on easy terms, the _blacksmith and woodworking shops, and private residence occistpied by Mr. Wm.- Grassie. The residence is comfortable and commodious, and the shops are situated in Market street, in the town of Seaforth. They are 'well located for business, and a good, ,pushing man can do a large trade in them. For further particulars apply to WM. N. Watson, SeafOrtis. $5 REWARD _The above reward • will be paid by the undersigned for s ch information as will lead to the detecl ion and c nviction of the person or persons who malicie sely or otherwise, trespass on his property and d, stray his crops while pass- ing over them on their way -to bathe in the Eg- mondville Mill Pond, pr at any other time. Pa- rents and guardians o children are particularly invited to take noticel. JOHN DALY, Eg-mond- vine. 1 764x3 'petal FOR SALE. South half of Lot 25, Con- -1: cession 8, Morris containing- 100 acres; 80 acres cleared and r 1)djr cultivation. There is 10 _acres of summer fallow ready for crop. There is a large frame barn wOh stables underneath • a log house; two acres pf' orchard, bearing. The soil is clay loam. This is a chojee farm, and will be sold cheap. It is 5 miles from Brussels, 3 from Walton and 13 from Seaforth: Schools and churches convenient., For particulars apply to WM. GARVIE, on the farm. 764 REQUISITION 1 To the Mayof of the T wn of Seaforth: We, the undersigned ratepayers of the Town of Seaforth, pray that you will proclaim TUESDAY, AUGUST 15TH, 1882, A Civic Holiday. Signed—Laidlaw sic Fat/ley, Edward McFaul, Johnson Brothers, and fifty- three others. NTOTICE OF DISSOLUT1ON.—Notice is here- -LI by given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between us, the undersigned, as tan- ners, and other business connected therewith, in the Township of Stan ey, in the County of Huron, in the Province of Ontario, has been this day die - solved by mutual comma. All debts owing to the eaid partnership are to be paid to Samuel Witner, in the Township of Stanley, aforesaid, and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said Samuel Witner, by whom the same will be settled. Dated at the Village of Zurich, this Seventeenth -day of July, A. D. 1882. SAMIJE WITNER ; FREDERICK WITNER. Witness, Michael Zeller. 761x4 PROCLAMATION. In accordance with the above requisi- tion, I do hereby' proclaim TUESDAY, AUGUST 1571 1882, A Public Holiday for the Town of Sea - forth, and enjoin upon all goodi citizens the observance of the same. A. STRONG, MAYOR. VOTERS' LIST NOTICE. Voters' List, '1882.—Itunicipality of the Town of Seaforih,. NTOTICE is hereby given, that I have transmit- ." ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in the third and fourth sections of "The Voters' Lists Act,' the copies reqnired by said section to be so transmitted or delivered of the list, made pursuant to said Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Muni- cipality to be entitled to vote in the said Muni- cipality at Election for members of the Legis- lative Assembly and at Municipal Eleotions ; and that sold list was first posted up at my offiee, in Seaforth, on the Twenty-fourth day of July, 1882, and rensains there for inspection. Electors are called upon to examine the said list, and, if any omissions or any other errors are found therein, tc take imMediate proceedings to have the said errors corrected according to law. Dated, this Twenty fourth day of July, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-two. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Clerk. -FOR SALE —The undersigned offer their '11: Fruit Evaporato and Cider Mills for sale cheap and upon eas terms of payment. The buildings have been fitted up in a complete manner for the carry ng on of the Fruit Evapor- ating Business, and a 0 now in first-class working order, and a fine pay eg business can be done. But as W. S. Robertei n, one of the partners of the firm of D. D. Wil on & Co., has gone to Ed- monton, Northwest Territory, to remain per- manently, the prope ty must be sold and the business of said firm finally closed up. For any particulars with rega4c1 to said property apply to the undersigned- D D. WILSON. Seaforth. 762 XECUTORS' NOTICE.—In pursuance of Sec- tion Thirty-four of Chapter one hundred and seven, of the Revised Statutes of Ontario. Notice is hereby gin that all creditors, and others, having claims against the estate of the late Hugh Davis, deceaSred, who died 15th June, 1882, late of the Township of Hiibbert, County of Perth, are requested to send th m to the undersigned Ex- ecutors, on or before he 30th day of the month of July, 1882, for adjustment, as after the said date the undersigned Executors of the last Will and Testament of sai Hugh Davis will proceed to distribute the ass ts of the said deceased, amongst the parties ntit:ed thereto, and that the said Executors _nill not be liable for the said assets or any part thsreof to any person or per- sons of whose claims • otice shall not have been received hy the unde signed as aforesaid. Dated at Farquhar this 29t day of June, 1882. JOHN FULTON and DAVI McNICHOL, Executors. 762-3 TROTTER FOR SALE. 1 VOR SALE the I fine. young trotting mare, "A: "MAY QUEEN," winner of the three year old colt race at Clinton last year, and also of the four year old colt -race in Seaforth this year. May Queen was got by the celebrated trotting stallion, Old Clear Grit; 1st dam by Kentucky Whalebone; 2nd amo by Royal George. May Queen is a beautif lbright bay withblack points, sanding about 1 hand, 1 inch high, and is undoubtedly a trotter. For full particulars ap- ply to THE EXPO ITOR Office, Seaforth, 761, A TIOTION SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT. - 1 -3- Mr. C. R. Coop r; Auctioneer, has received instructions from F. Marx, Esq., of Chatham, to sell by Public Auctioin at the American Hotel, Brussels, on Tuesday, August 1st, 1882, at 3 o'clock p. m., the following valuable property, viz.:' Being composell of village he 635, Queens- berry Street, Brussells, one quarter of an acre, more or less, upon vfhich ss erected a very com- fortable frame -house, nearly new, with stone cellar And a good Well. The property is well situated, and lying east of the River Maitland. The Terms are very Iliberal, and will give a per- son of small meansGt, first-class opportunity to purchase. They ar as follows: Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale ; thirty per cent. within thirty days from the day of sale, and' the balance (if the purchaser wishes) to be paid in three equal annual pay- ments, with interest at 5 per cent. per annum. Title perfect. Forrifurther particulars apply to the Auctioneer, B ussels P. 0. F. MARX. Pro- prietor. C. R. COOPER, Auctioneer, 764-1 JOHNSON BROTHERS,Hardware Main Street, Seaforth. 63CIVE11 -nv.d 3H1 GREAT IN CLEARING SALE EVERY DEPARTIMENT, FOTO TWO --Vc7MMMS 01TI:r, AT HOFFMAN BROTHERS.' N. B.—BALANCE UMMER GO9DS REGARDLESS Call and Secure Some of the Bargains. REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE: CA IIDNO'S BLOCK. HOlivAIAN BROTHERS, Seaforth. IMMENSE CLEARING SALE. We will now offer the balance of our Sumner Stock, -consisting of DRESS GOODS, PARASOLS, HOSIERY GLOVES, PRINTS SAILOR HATS AND SUNSHADES, At prices away below cost. Many lines we will offer at half price. 1\11MI•T'S PELT 1-1.A.T8 I -LAMP PIR,IOM SPECIAL BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR BOY'S AND MEN. GREY COTT6NS AT MILL PRICES. Cali and Inspect 07 Stock and Prices. No Trouble to Show Goods. CAMPBELL & SMITH, Seaforth. DUNCAN 0 0 THE FAMILY LIQUOR STORE. L. THORNE Would intimate to the citizens of Sea - forth and surrounding country, that he has purchased the liquor business of Mr. Kidd, and intends carrying on the same in the premises lately occupied by him, where will be found a complete stock of PURE WINES, LIQUORS, &C., At Reasonable Prices. ALES AND PORTERS By the Bottle or Quarter Barrel. ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. tar Goods Delivered to any part of the Town. 8g DUN -CAN'S GR., 00 M Rai" DMP.11.1R,TIVIT\l'IN.. Our Grocery Department ie. complete. We have just received a large con- signment of extra Fine Teas at all prices, from 25c to 75e, which We can recona- mend for flavor and strength cdmbined. Parties buying in quantities of five or ten pounds will be liberally det4t with. Pure Spices, Pure Coffees (ground on the premises), and pure extracts of all kinds. Rice, Raisins and Currants of the finest quality always in stock a prices to suit the times. The public will -do well to call and compare values before purchasing elsewhere. DUNCAN & PUNCA N, SEAFORTH. STOCK -TAKING AT J. McLOUGHLINS. I BARGAIN*! BARGAINS ! In order to reduce my 8tOck as low as possible, I will offer all goods at greatly reduced prices, throughout stock -taking, for CASH ONLY, Commencing o Saturday, Twenty -Second ay of July. Balance of the Season' 8.3Millinery to be Cleared Out Regardless of Post. BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN AS USUAL. J. McLOTIGHLIN, Seaforth. 31. f .•