HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1870-07-07, Page 4.
“Fluctuations of Fortui e?'
From men and taystertes of Wall street,.
.0 Tee. "tier. e eatrentes" of Wall street
may bc h, A t illustrated by the experience
of W—. He came into the market n
18112 witli itioo, bought gold for 110 and
said it at 1:15 ; hotteht iigain three times
a it for 160 ; went into Erle
at 3a, sJ it fer ht) ; bonght Pacific Ma 1
at 120, seal if for 164. In Nlarch. 1863,
he had t:n1in.,00 at his bankers. But this
was iinly the beginning. Something eas
gome 00 in Harlem, so he bought 2 Moo
Harlem. Nlorise was at nOrk at Pittsburgh.
so he betight 2,000 Pittsburgh. Erie was
feverishly moving towards 9i), he, hotight
1,410 Erie. Nlealiw hilts Huoker was moy-
n Chancellorsville, and there was
silence in the steck market for the spac
of, ane day. . Now the news came of re-
tee:rade movements, in plain English a
repelse. The army was this side the Rap-
pahannock, the signal was given and the
cohort of balls moved on, their enemy's
works. Erie sold tip to 110, Pittsburgh
105, and Harlemin its proportion. He
pocketed $90,000 more by this venture,
and in Marelt, 1864, he stood $250,000
ahead of the market. Then for a short
space he hied a charming life. A pair of
so:tail:Mg bays, tantletn,4 whirled him to
tile park in a tall Belmont, with a flunkey
in livery on the back seat with a hag in
his hat. Over his morninge•epast floated
the itoonatic !steam of Nbieha, and the
flavors of exotic finits_ lunched oti.
partridge, stuffed with truffles, nashed
dewn by a bettle of Chateau d'Yqem, or
the liquid pellucid gold. of the. . vintage of
Xeres, and, his dinner was nine courses of
fish, flesh and fowl at Delinonico s flanked
by the most toothsome of e rentent.q, and
wines that would make a Mussulman for-
swear his creed.
Bat soon W—rifferei a change—
'ea change into something (not) rich
bet strange." He had a friend who gave
him 3 fen pointeon Galena, then selling
far 112. There was a pool in it which was
going "ti i put it up to 115, it 'vas actuallv
worth 2C0 ; there was an exult dividend
of 40 per cent, to be declarel ; iltiatu 13.
Ogden was in the movemeni.—hese were
the. points. He bought 6,000 shares. Then
be bought 5,000 Pittsburg at 133 and 2,000
Fort Wayne at 144. In ten days he lost
$270,000. This was in the great panic of
April, 1864.
We met W six weeks ago. He in-
formed us that he had just breakfasted
on a modest plate of hash, and a cup of
sotnething called coffee, but in which the
strongest unagination could not detect a
drop of the infusion of the Arabian berry.
His coat was foxy, bis hat had a suspicious
shine, and he was generally run down at
the heel. Such is the present condition of
this individual, Out the future may have
serez t things in- store fur him. Let us hope
n-
it may.
Penalty of Self -Indulgence.
The higher the civilized conditions of so-
ciety, the more apt are men to suffer im-
paired vigor frotn over feeding, because
viands are multiplied, are made more
tempting—bemuse men have more leisure,
and eating be -conies a luxury as well as a
necessity— because people are less addic-
ted to work, get less fresh ainand live less
in sunlight.
Every day we see men of good morals,
of position in 'society, of estimable quali-
ties whe are inferior or unhappy for no
other reason than that they are not- wise
in eating. We are sometimes tempted to
- say to another clergyman:
Are you .not conscious of being often
tempted of the devil!' •
• Yes, sir; but why do you ask?'
We have seen him so often around you
at meal -times, in the shape of beef, pud-
dings and such like, a.nd we have noticed
that you are a long way too familiar with
' here is many an irritable man, full-
blooded,' florid in face and quarrelsome,
svhis would become peaceful and Contented
if all meat rations were knocked off.
- Another fountain of ill -health is found
in the improper indulgence of man's pas-
sions. We do not allotle to those de-
baucheries which vice -keeps, and which
-the word of God marks as the Ways of
Death. Those unhallowed lusts drown
men in perdition, or consume them as in
lire.
But. thousands areliving,in proper social
relations without a thought of evil, who
are, notwithstanding, from want of proper
knowledge, over -indulgent, and by reason
of excess, they are enfeebled, despondent,
run down. • Blanch and waxy -faced men
ab -rend. whose whole life is unstrung, and
gradually sacrificed to the pleasures of pa.s-
sion, Which are only not vicious because
they are indulged in legal relations. The
delicacy of the' theme makes teachers
averse to sdeak pnbliely of it, and thou-
sands are sinking into consumption and
debility and paralysis, because men have
not )he coeunge to tell them that, like a
cask of wine hid away in the cellar, worm -
pieced, they are leaking to death
• Wasteful indulgence itt eatingand drink-
ing, wasteful indulgence in pleasurable
lust, and wastefulness of the brain by
over -work and under-sleep—these three
causes lower the working power of society,
we Should think, one full third. And al-
though practised in the interest of enjoy-
ment, they diminish the real enjoyment
of society, we suspect, a fall half.—H. W.
Be.eigter.
Canadian Conauneroial Statistics,
We notice that Mr W. 3. Patterson
oecretary of the Montreal Board of Trade
and Corn Exchange, has published the
annual report of the commerce of Montreal p
for 1859 tegether with a variety of in- c
tereating statistics concerning the trade of d
the Dominion in general. Last year there
past Canada at various Westeni ports of e
entry 6,623,993 bushels of wheat ori Cana- h
de -account, and 14,473,643 bushels were f
enteredfrogman, from one American port c
to another. Of these twenty-one millions
of basheis nearly two-thirds were entered o
at Pat Colborne. . •
•
•
- •iatiiirwierialiiiiiiiman .
Death °Mari Clarendon.
••••••.• ....-.
—The New York World,itan article, '
_
. . . .
advocating a Memorial to Dickens, says:—
- •
THE CAUSE OF, DEATH '' if anything be wise or well to slain the .
London, June 27.—Lord Clarendon way of 9, may-bepublic M
recognition of this sad TIIE EMVORIUM.
was prostrated by exceasive labor, and for f
event, it , perhaps, to take aps
or securing a monumentta the great nove- '
a long time has been subject to violent list in some such place, for -example, as
attacks of gout, but the ill:mediae cause the noble Central Park." t .:
of his death was ctiair:icea. IVhen first
DISSOLITTIoN. TALKED or.—The early '
attacked his lordship paid no attention to _dissolution of the Ontario and Dominion
the disease, the_operation of which on his Parliament is much talked of at Ottawa. *A
debilitated sy stem became soon dangerous,
and in three days.terminated fatally.
E Lots iEs IN THE nouSK OF LORDS.
In the House of Lords to -night, Earl
Granville announced in feeling terms the
death of Earl Clarendon, praisliret the de.
ceased for ability, sagacity, experience,and
moderation. His brilliant wit, conversa-
tional pwers, and couciliatory temper,
were known to all. He had a marked in-
fluence with the Queen, with all parties,
and with foreirai Courtsand their repre-
sentatives. Earl Grenville said he believ-
ed he would best honour the wishes of
deceased by not moving the customary ad-
journment of the House. The Duke of
Richmond, Earls Derby and Cowley, fol-
lowed with similar eulogies, at the conclu-
sion of which the House, in committee,
resumed the Irish Land Bill.
The State ball, which was to be given by
the Prince a Wales, has been postpoped
in Consequence of the melancholy event.
It is believed that Earl Granville will
exchange the Department of the Colonies
for that of Foreign Affairs.
PREsIDENT.,GRANT's M OSA 13 OF SYMPATHY.
Washington, J ttne 27j -he British Min-
ister haring announcedato the Secretary of
State, this morning, the death of the Earl
of Clarendon, the death of the Earl of
Clarendon, the President directed a mes-
sage of sympathy and regret to be trans-
mitted. The following dispatch was tent
by cable
• "Washington, June 27.
"To Mr Motley, United States Minister,
London :—The death of the Earl of Cla-
rendon renioveS a statesman whose fame
belongs to the world, and whose loss will
ba felt by other _nations than that
in whose behalf he laboured for the ad-
vance of civilization and in the interests of
peace. The President tenders the sym-
pathy of the United States to Her Majes-
ty and the British people, and condolence
to those to where the loss briags personal
erief." Haetuatex Fun.'
Pateerees' Devies.-Miss Piney Fortune,
a lady of -en-eat intelligence. who is a prac-
tical printer herself, has the following hap-
py and appropriate notice of so-called
printers' devils : —A greet many persons
are in the habit of looking upon, and
speaking of printers' devils in a manner
that retlects no great credit upon them-
selves. Those same printers, in nine cases
int of ten, are three times as well posted
on the issues of the day as the persons who
speak to them. There is no class of boys
for whom we have a more profound respect
than well behaved printers devils. They
know something, and are practical, which
IS ruore than you can say of all classes of
boys. In that respect, we place the boys
who work in a printing -office --head and
shoulders above most other boys. Young
women before you again elevate, get some
one who t
o knows history to tell you the
rnen of some character that were once
printers' devils-
ry. A young Parisian about to marry an
heiress, wrote a farewell letter to his god-
dess, a queen of thedemi-morde. As a
revenge, she bribed his footman to substi-
sute for the box of postage stamps on her
recreant lover's table, another precisely
like it. This second was filled with post
stamps which had previously _been dipped
in a poisonous substance. The los er come
neat dying after putting one of those
damps in his mouth. He had no difficulty
in divining who was at the bottom of it.
He refused. to prefer a charge against his
granddaughter of Medame de Brinvilliers,
but sent her word that she must leave
France for some time to come.
ee,
•
The Value of Tea to the Sedentary—For
a long time it was doubted whether be-
yond its temporary effects in stimulating
and refreshine the system, tea possessed
any value, or contained any real nourish-
ment whatever. This question mnst be
considered as having been satisfactorily
settled by Baron Liebig. He declares that
theine, the pecnliar principaLof tea, is the
substance most easily Converted to the
formation of bile, and that by means of it
the sapplrof that necessary fluid can be
kept up in these who live on a low diet,
and can take but little exercise. This ac-
cennts for the popularity of tea with poor
people, and those who lead sedentary
ltat• The little white satin shoe worn by
the Duchess of Berry on the night For hus-
band was assassinated, itnd stained with
his blood, is preserved as a sacred relic in
a ,salon of the Faubourg St. Germain,
where on reception days it receives the
homage of legitimist visitors.
.1.11NDON SOCIETY for Juno contains the
usual variety of light and interesting read
ing for hours of relaxation. It is capitally
illustrated. The 'London Society' is on
of the best of the English Magazines. Fel
sale at Moorhouses.
M. Lesseps the engineer of the Sue
Canal, has arrived in London and will b
feted.
The Princes Editha yesterday eittere
a complaint for larceny again.st Woodhull
Clagn.
Two thousand one hundred and seventy
one immigrants arrived at Castle Gardens
on Tuesday.' ,
Which are the two sinallest insects eve
mentioned in the Bible? The wicke
flee' ald the 'widow's mite.'
• Texas has lately been visited in som
s •ctions by a violent hail -storm. it over
took a detactiment of Federal troops, and
the officer in command says that the stone
were the size of hens' eggs, and struck th
tent and prairie ivith a noise like near an
incessant musketry.
Official retnrns received at the U. S
Bureau of Statistics show that during th
month of April there was exported from
the port of New_York fish spawn to tb
value of 0.5, 340. Of this amount $4,81
was exported to England, 44,600 to Scot-
land, $5,682 to France, and $240 to Bre
men. There was also -exported to France
during the same month eilkworm ens
valued aW.00.
"General" Donnelly was till quite re
cently a policeman in the Montrea
force I So was "Captain" Crinan; It
would be interesting to trace who roe%
tnended them for the situations.
A brute of a father, who lives at Bort
land, on Monday punished his son for
chewing tobacco, by making, him stay out
and chop wood until nine o'clock at
night, then soft-soaped and washed his
mouth until it was raw, after which he
crammed it full of pepper and thrust tbe
boy into the cellar.
MR. DISRAELI AND HIS PUBLISHERS --
AS many as seven thousand -copies aro
said to have already been sold of 'Loth*.
All the stories about the price giveVor
the copyright are devoid of foundation.
Mr. Disraeli unexpecteily called on Mr.
Lowman one day, said he wished him
to publish a new novel he had written, and
desired to leave the business arrangement
unreservedly in his hands. Mr. Longman
is said to have replied that he felt the
porposal to be a high compliment, and
that he would at once accept it. But
why did the -old friend of Mr. Murray go
to the Whig publisher? Those who have
read the recent articles ia the Quarterly
against the Conservative ex Premier will
hardly need an explapation.—Lotidon
Correspondence of the Itanekester Guar-
dian.
Dr. T. Briggrf Throat, and ▪ - Lung Healer is pleasant
o take and unsurpassed for its effimey in cluing
lough, Bronchitis. 4.c. Sold by Druggists.
To thosewb.o ufferfrora Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails,
Chitblatos. Frosted Feet. &q., try Dr 3 Briggs' nar-
rative. If asedlibazaily as`direeted, relief is inane -
Date, and e•are certain. Sold by Druggists.
Fos Coils. Cougb, Bronchitis, Censumption. and all
Diseases of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs, Dr J Briggs
Tbroat and Lung Healer is a certain. and reliable Be
dy. Said by Druggists. •
Frosted Feet. Chilblains, Come, Bunions, Bad Nails
&c., are positively cured by the use of Dr J Briggs
Modern Curative. This Remedy has been compound
ed with great care, and. used as directed, never fad
Sold by Druggists.
Catarrh, a disease which distresses us and diignets
our friends, can be instantly relieved and quickly cured
by Using Dr. J. Brisess' Alllevantor, an invaluable
Remedy for all pain and inflammation. Sold by Drug-
gists.
Dr. J Briggs'. Allevantor. for the Cure of Catarrh,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, &c., is unrivalled. In a
thorough trial of its virtues, all will acknowledge ,its
superiority. .00ld by Druggists.
If with Piles you are much minded,
And sought for &cilium vain;
Use Briggs' Pile Remedy as directed
Yon will both health and peace again.
Frenchman. "Madame, you charge ver Dr J Briggs' t Co, No. 8, King Street, West Toronto
mooch too price forsat room." Landlady
—"01i, you know, we at the watering -
places must inakehafwhile thesun shines.'
Frenchman (indignant)— "Madame, you
shalt never make ze hay of me. You -must All persons suffering from Piles, internal,-13leening,
not zink because all flesh is grass, zat you External. or Itching Piles, will be immediately relieved
and eventually cured byusing Dr3BrimoVele Remedy
can make hay of me." Sold by Druggists •
Dr J mins' Pile -Remedy is acknowledged by all who
nave tried it (and their name is Legion) to be the best,
most successful and efficacious Remedy ever used fos
hat disease. Sold by Druggists.
Nat M---L---was a queer genius. A
neighbor one day found hint at work in an
enormous woodpile, sawing away for dear
life with an intolerable doll saw. "Why •
don't you sharpen your saw, Nat?' asked
the neighbor. Looking up with an infra;
itably droll expression, "Esbould think I •. .. • •
had work enough to do t� -saw up this•
wood -pile witho* stoppiug to sharpen FARM FOR SALE. . .
- .
Sufferms from Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, and those
torturing afflictions ChRblains, dre Well recommend-
ed to use Dr 3 Briggs well-known Curative for certiar
reliefand positivectue. Sold by Druggists.
Consumptive. try Dr. 3. Briggs' Throat. and Lun
Healer. it will relieve and enre you.. For all disease
of the l'hroat, Chest, and Lungs, nothing can surpae
• ts beneficial effects. 'tioldlay Druggists.
DROUGHT AND SUFFERLSIG IN PAL ESTLN
—Reports from Jerusalem all agree in re -
resenting the condition and prospects of
entral and sonthein PaIeitiae as sad and
epressing. There has been no rain .dur-
ing the usual rainy season, which is just
uding, aud the whole region about tbe
oly city presents a picture of. almost per-
ect desolation., Water is brought from a;TWO FARMS for SALE
onsiderabie distance, in goat -skin bottles,
and seld to supply the ordinary demands
f the people. Besides this, Bishop Gobat OR sale two very Valuable FARMS in the Town
orintains of Judea and Samaria, theouglje
F ship of Goderich. For particulars apply. to
JOSEPH SHAW, Hared Road.
1Goderich Township
•w46tf '
tates that the locusts are spread, over the
he valley of Jordanandin thegreat plains, novembereStbi 1860.
rid are supposed to be depositing their FARM FOR BALE.
n.F 147 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, ABOUT llf
V acres cleared and the balance good hardwood tim-
ber, a eonifortsble house and first-class frame barns, a
good orchaid, And well watered. Most ot the land is
excellent clay. The fermis lot 80, 6th con., Goderich
Township. 9 milesfrona Goderich and. 7from Clinton. j
On ymetit of part cash, good ternas will be given for
er
th balance. For particulars apish. on the premises to
JOHN fileKEN41E.
eV. M. TAUBMAN,
• Land Mee, Goderieh,
22nd:Tan..i870- %vitt Porter's Hills, P.
The shipments of flour to the Lower m
Provinces during the last three years are a
statedas follows : a
ese7 lege 1865 eggs. The Arabs say that each couple lay ' ._-1. , , • . l•
--' OUStOM Roll Chrding. Fulling & Cloth Dressing
shiptied.. .127,452 139,923 178.639 two- hundred eggs; so that 'the prospect ebEING COMPOSED OF LOT 21, GOSHEN-LINE,
, G. 2.cunk..223,$45 323,204. 203,75a, for itharveet, is dreary enough. These Toivnship of swoon county of Huron, 120 Sr:diming and MantlaCturing,
, insects not only devour the vegetation, amenreasi leo acres arein a high state of cultivation. The
355,345 • .467,127 472,39a big seeni to leave 3 _temporary . poison fence acing tbe front.) There are on the premises a will receit e
ii of the best qualityandwell fenced (agood board
prompt at•tention. Having now on hand the largest,- best and cheapest
' y ., ch prevents the dwelling house, Aline barn 36 by 87 feet, granarY, ,
i Stock of of libme made'
where the settle whi
The trade, 'it will be seen is steadily ine .
N1iWODS! 1NE*Vr 461-100.1DS !
• „ARRIVING DAILY
- AT T. C. DETLOR Co.'s.
JUST OPENED SEVERAL CASES OF
Dress Goods, nice new Styles,
- Mantles, Gents' Hats,
and New Tweeds.
•
,
.• II I 0 1,11, 1.1
R. B. S I T ,I-1
HAS .RECEI*ED
N S It X 1"4"
IN
STAPLE S;
IFARait FOIL BALE
, ,
SAYFIELD GRAVIA.- ROAD,
00,.0•14•0..
E MG lot 22, first coneemion ,Goderieb Tetennii!k,
se.) 116 aeree. 50 ofrilla are pleared. a never rank;
creek runs tlarongh the land. The lot is eittattil ea
the Gravel road about 6 Mile3 from .the town cfsneeS
)rich. The land is a rieb clay tem. heina very suit;
able for wheat or fruit growing, qigo lot Lateld.
cheap and on easy terms. Poseeesion bag-ire:17.st
oensees, for particulars aca filmes iipply. to G. 11,
PARSONS or to J. DAVISON,Leq. Goderia, •
Galeria, March Met, 2670.
FANCY DRY GOODS,
liILLINERY,S6 STRAW GOODS,
BOOT1 AND pHoEs,
GROCERIES; &e
Sox Very Large and Cheap—Call and See,
- 'Goderich;April 19th, 1870, . sw67
PIA:\ OS, MELODEONS,
MET =SIC.
ALSO, TO HAND Several CRS es of BOOTS &, SHOES Tag SUBSCRIBER IN RETURNING THANKS FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONRGE
He has received during the past year, respectfully begs to intimate that he lienow pre-
pared to furnish
Pians, Melodeons. :Cabinet & ,Chp.rch Organs
OF ANY MAKE MANUFACTURED
J. C. DETLOR Sz. CO
AtTprices and terms which. def Y comi)etitiori in this section.
• " EVERY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
• SHEET .MUSIC SUPPIED ON SHORT, NOTICE.
JOSHUA CALLAWAY. -
Goderich.
ge5.- A First -Class Cuttor and experienced Tailors in the Tailoring Department
Godericb, April 56, 1870.
RUR- 'FOUNDRY!
- CD
• c12
-
CD
;sal
IVO' 411 117316
Ink '
-
•=472-4. •••=1
)4 •
ittsSTEAMMeNEV.
:
R. R U N CINI A N,
•
MANDTACTUROy .oFian
GRIST &FLOURING -MILLS.
Muley and Sash Saw -Mils, St-S.ara Bn.glnes,and Boilers,
Thrashing. Machines, SePerators,
I-Torse Powers, 'Drag saws,
• IRON ADD WOODES PIAUGItS
With Cast or Steel Boards, Drill Ploughs, Gang Ploughs,
-cultivators, Land Roll rs;- Straw Cutters,
-A.griaultural Furnaces, Potash Kettles, Sugai Kett es, Salt Kettles, Wagon- and Pipe Boxes,
- COOKING, PARLOUR D BOX STOVES.
of the most improved kinds: Brass Castings mad
done on short notice. Call and see the STEEL
get one Yeti ?heap for Cash.
Goderich,Nov. 12th, 1867
and, Blacksmiths' Work and,Repairing
19bULD.BOARD PLOUGHS, as von ean
w39
March„1370.,
THE MARKET GROCERY
North Side Market Square.
xx x)
. P ,ALL RINDS.'"
A very largel Stock Of Crockery.
Spleittlid China Sets.
GE Enfa CROCEIREUES
of All
CHEAP VAS CilEAPEST.
Platform and Counter 'Scales of best' make
F011, SATE.
• !ROBINSON & YATES;
Goderieb, Sept. 29th, 1868. w4,7
U.' .E C"; INT X> A.
_Permanent Building: & Savings Sodety
15 PREPARED " MAX
3A ROMETERS AND THERMOMETERS .
bilADE BY L. ST3NSTED, REGENT ST., LONDON, ENGLAND.
T" general qgent will, through, JoshuaCallaway, call ups n the people of this vicinity. In the course of the
n Ixt months, frith a fullassortment of these now celebrated instruments, which we shall offer at the follow-
ing Extremely 1,..o-vir 1Prtoes. Plain White Cherry Franies.$6, each; White 3faple on Walnut Back,
from $6 to $8, emordingte tubes ; Black Walnut Cages, with eemmon glass tubes $8 ; with flint bored tubes $10
to $20 each according tanish ; fine Satin Wood frames, $20 eschs with the celebrated Wooden Cistern and Screw
cut at the end eXtose Wood Frame with Bone Dials and Fran ilia Tnbe and Cistern $25 •, English Wheel Bar-
omeSers in Monagany Frame, wind dial and level, &e., attaches., from $12 to $35 each, according to finish, with a
fuli asortment ofEnglish and French Aneroid Barometqs
•'Every Instrument -Warranted for One Tear
from dated sale. Having procured a correct register of every city and town in Canada, the height above -tide
water or sea levels; the General Agegt is prepared to altitude deity instrrunent for each locality correctly, which
is -absolutely necessary to have them work correct on the Els. Da. A fall assortment of Self Registering
Thermometers constantlfon hand at prices from $2 np to 510, according to finish.. Farnheat. Parties desirous of
obtaining one of these usgefulinstruments, which accueatelen td invariably foretell the state of the weather from
14 to 48 hours in advance,should avail themselves of the opponsimity which now presents;itself. The Agents will re-
main fora fewilays only. Head (Ade fal• the Dominion,,in
June14,1869 c. tBf1011W1 Ys'E S, General Agent for Canada.
Generanuies to be Observed h . Consulting the Barometer.
• the weatherwillbe unsettled and eheageable. • •
1. If the 3ferentystays abont29 inches. orthe word " Chant:, bIe," without moving much, .either un ordown
• 2. If the Mercury rises to or above the word " Fair," fine Weather is athand. • •
, 3. Should it happen to fain when thef Mercury stands high. it will be local, and very little of it.
4 If the Mercury continues to rise slowly—say foreigbt or ten days—and arrives at or above the line 'Very
Fair." then in summer, look for drouth—if in wInter continnedfrost
1 '
6 'When the Mercury falls, it indicates foul -weather ; if th? fall he slow, it w- ilt rain ; if quick, It will blow' and
nit. raWilslienve,"dultoinwi att :theVYThere,StWheraeisreasurato ry sfetin14.tow.rise a little, then rest asdnred-the worst is over.
7. Wberuthe Mercury moves_stnialy, eithee up pr down. tbe weather that follows will be of shortdnwra2tolran. and
lesjersa.
_ • LC.
4
•
sir
L,
0—.
11HE undersigned, would beg to inform Ills numerons- customers and the intilie-
L that fiis .
„
L.
New Woolen Machiner.37 is no in Fall Operation and iit First Class Working Order
AND; THAT HE IS MUCH BETTER
, •
PREPARED • TO EXECUTE FARMER'S WORK 'EXPEDritOTB.L7
than last season while startittg his machinery -all new.
creasing.
LADY AltsEssr.BY ON' TRH Dbarsts OP Wo.-
MEL—Lae/sr Ainberley lectured 'recently
at StLtioud tor. large audience on the claims
02 ivomenr. Speaking of the employ_ment
off women, Ifkladyship said she did not f
stk that they should4,hecontit soldiers or a
sailors, blaeklmiths or ironworkers, but
shatvanteklthean to become doctdri,preach.
ors, clerks, s'Antirses, poor-Ia*utiminis---1
trators, printers, reporters, sliopkeepers
andsalorth., eonclueions she. urged
f rh Gr o' ' vnt gl th o t°1 gratheslcluntry. a arm latoabo le and sheds1,00 by 24 feet, well fenced orchard of
bearing trees, two never failing wells with good
„There is great 1 '
1
The Hamilton Times- truthfully , pump!, Sm. This fine property is situated ours gravel
' road, and conflated by good gravel roads with Clinton
_ •
-8:77:..... i Ezzo-ausilariat tattle:11 ta (rfiedmeyge till lel, robkreeltihst; 0-1.015 e rnne asv 4yt ilialltubc!
raid were admirable. Itt fact they were
" The preparations to meet the Partials ars apply toD. mcDongatix, tualicticoinseoentrust.ht, jeautNnti,;oeir.to
auttless; but the Red River expedition, met -adore' Dec.1809. ' w4tPcao,
Iter more than six months of preparation, \ . •
drags its slow length along, and makes ' -•doptitiOn-
iftle progress. Encounternigno difficul--
ivity and erergv on the part of the men at
lee except those arising front want of att- Afini it aiillitu
he head of the Government, it makes no - '
eadwa.y. The menNelected. are first class- --seezet ni -,=---4 - 'd ' -
sornethitig veveleficient etheadvarters . N 7*/* ..1 - ilia 11 '4' ' li
tho claims of women, underten heads—the h
restqrationto•gitis of the privileges dile to t
the= 33,10nm:fly educa.tional endowment* is
'that ellatnivitteges with hors alma he —
afforded them for attaining ilia highest.
edneetion ; that all profeasions_should be
opea to them ;that married.woetall should i
no longer be debarred from. the Separate
• eivnararrp of property; that' wide*
shonlZ be recognised by law Ss tItS oniy
. natural iviardirn-other children :Ahab the '"
he officers in command aro good, but there
,..e ea ....,...-,-
that is at otawa." - ,-
SHODDVDEOADOLOTE pedelere are ralig--7‘...v.S.11.,,-7,m-
ng the country.' They genet:ally rep.res-
___..7 -,-107
tip.Avoug -1014410,v
, ,
atttthemelves as gl' e ,....sses...e.., - ee sia---,----- - at-
rrived, and so hard up that they arejob- --___:.'2:71 "''..- . ._. `----Ir
2,va to sell a pieta: of splendid '-'Enetlish '.,tEt.'3.a IX X-asit. CI t 424 Zi' Y
tpkr. Itis' merely rotten trash, which Pik Subseneer'Quki announce to tlok pub-
...-. .
Ai melt iwthe first shower, and is not i hoot flume and Bruce that he ianoW Man,
worth the making up. - . ufiteturing first-class '
. in'e*,._ Carriages, Waggons,- Sleighs
CANADIAN ILLUSTRATED 11113W14.---ffilft ....... . .. -___ I
eek's nuraber of the *mat& Efusfratecr--- - i'lffi'"'121WEAD-rlart ettClriri '
ottaine an excellent portrait of Dickens, which wilt be sold CEMAF FOR DASIL .,
et a copious blooraphy of the great novel-, Wa-nted a mood -worker, and two-
,
t,, also some sptrited &etches tif scenes 'It3"
na incidents' connected witji the late a rentices—mt to learn
Ie3ra w°°a'wc`rk and
reale raid, and a ran, godd.001,0013. the other blacksmithing.
FULL CLOTH, 3: wisEDS, FLANNELS, & WINCEys
overhefore offerei to the publleinthis part gf the Pravince, would respectfully reqiiest those wishing to
-
exchange -weir wed to ealland judge for themselves- before appointtng themselves elsewhere. -
P. 5. --He would -likewise call the iipenial atteationersannere to beware of Wool teamsters and agate seeking
their vfoul for carding, as testae proved.it from the experienec effoemeryearit to bei perfect sourceof aianoyance
to them in various ways, that they. cannot Lee until perhaps too late to guardagainst ,
The highest hiatket-,krice, pat far any quantity of good 'Clean Wool.-
tGoderieli WoolcinWorks,18th May, 1869. .-
-R•$;
. •
rito„t. ESPECIALLY CALL THE ATTEN. TION 13LE"PURI.40 GENERALLY
- If
to their si4Stior Ateek'rof ' I
:THOMAS lipailLich:
Eaat S rect, °
w T.
' franehise alimildheeestended to women ;
' et toliticat and soeial interest and work w
sitoraL botopen equally to- tbint ;lest
- pAbife ep o outer $ancwo we WOMMS,
. , , _ ,.._._ ..__
, - *very oceupatio ad and muted to their
•iftreugth. ; that therktelionid be no legal s.iv
anbordination in marriage ; and that the ee'
saute w should ho evenfor the, same
work. Alsberley Ace apoki at th.e 133
1.14.1itt•tve Afro.fivatfora of Ireland
*aim with the fri aft Xpistr). B
•.-
•
A farther discussion en tile Education JOHN PASMORE,
ill took plaza on Tuesdayin tke Hortfie Victoria Street) Goderieli
f 0011111101,13.- • CiukricitAittlf• 1968.,
IMM.A.S„
- -ola,A.opoms,
.8a0
—
a large supply of
Also ba,vingttiSt received
INVITV]WS .110
Take great pleasure in reicommeudingilienrfer nu
for medical Ok family use.
w49 Guderieh INOvy 301 180i
azas
•
'tst andliavir, wbicbCannatlo supssaeA
LUKER & CATTLE
'••••
ADVANCES OSIAL,4,17NR,!lyRNIIIiii,lz ESTATE
ON THE FOLLOWING FAVORABLE TERMS:
Amount require.] to redeem each $100 gd in t ... 5 years. le:years. 15 years.
If payable half-vearly ' ,, • •
If avable yearly . 26.55 16.45 z3.34
Loans at proportionate rates for 2,4, 6. 8 or 12 years,
The -above instalments include a Sinking Fund, which nays, oll' the Principal, as well as Etie Interest
of the loan, so that at tbe,expiration ol the term agreed upon; the debt is entrely wiped out. The full
amount of the loan is advanced, and no payment is required Before the end ' of the half-year or peat.
Payments may be madein advance, and interest Is allowed therefor (or the mortgage may be redeem=
ed in 0111 at anytime the borrower desires, inequitable terms. EXPENSES S2RICTLY MOT'
ERA LE. For further tulormation, appiy (prepaid) to . .
HORACE HORTON ESO,,
Appraiser to the Society.Goderich.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • $12.9b 8.02 6.50
. HERBERT -MASON.
Seert.
ary-and Treasurer, Toronto'.
Goderic1.6th Oct., 1866
-.IMPORTEP-
x New Seeds I New Seeds 1
k1Ek 4 Mg
HAVE JUST IRECErVED THEIR ANNUAL STOCKVF
w38Ser
Imported Field and: Garden Seeds,
_Which for quality and price cannot he surpassed by any respectable House in Canada. —
A liberal discount allowed to Country Dealers. Remember theetand,
PARKER 86 CATTLE'S DRUG STORE,
" Goderich, Feb. 24th, 1870 • m21_ Market Square.
TRE_STANDARPV .ASSURRIVICOWY.
-1S25;
1
FARX FOR SAItz
••••••0111•112 •
1-r OT 10, CON. 10, W. D. COLBODNIEs1C9
1,1 SO cleared, good dwelling Louse, frane ia
with a cummodione kitchen at:Kited, ale° gond tut -n
and shed amornmedation, enoillicarirg creases, ssen
watered by two create rtain' legthreiteb the fawn, and
good wells. One mile from gravel mail. 6 milee Vole
Goderirh. For particulars apply on the premises to
undersigned, or to Mr. D Fergneon, grocer. GetlesiebS
STEWLET.
October lltb 1869. sr55--tf
Farm for Sale.
111=•••*••••=11.
LOTS 53 and 54, Bayfield. Concession, ho 1E0
Township 01 Goderich Containing EC8 atires3
ot these over 50 acres cleared will Bevil Frame
Barn, and Log Goose, about Pa mites frail
Clinton. ..For Terms of sale apply aube
Court office at ooderich, oft° Illa,V7161.111%
TON on the premises.
Godench. Out:Sent. 21, 1868. w35,14;
FARM FOR- BALL-
omm..•0
pORSALE OE TO REIM- Lot No. 6, Ce1126.
I! D. Ashfield, Co. Huron, containing 59 assres,
cleared, with house and barn. There is a living,
an tbe farm. It LS V, comer lat. Price*3l8.51) eeeeso
rent $40.00 and taxes. MARTIN DUB N.
Londoti,Feb.T.1860 w
FARM FOR SALpi
LOT 24. CON 44
Township of Goderielt, eo;ataining 80e&te
about 55 (meet creams,
re STORY CONCRETE HOUSE. ON TUE =GLOM
floor, Dining Boom, Parlor, Ilitehen,'Well orA Be
room ; on the second floor, Sitting Room, iferge isms
ily Bedroom, and lour other bedrooms ; cnike
ment, Dairy Boom, Fruit room1StorerefMn3lestroests
Frame Bun 62%22 feet,. 7 miles from Climb:mend Ur*
Goderich. Good large orchard of over 55D seper:Set
fruit trees. Soil, cieep clay loam. 3,010-za1eted
spring creek and flowing well. The property is Ott
ated le miles from Lake Huron, of 'which amnia tie*
can be had from the clan Apply' to JsasSes
son, Esq., on the premises or to
LL TRUMAN
Imed Office, Gedefielf
Goderieh 25th fanttary 1870.
Ontario Carriage Shop,
(HatriiItost St., foxleriek.
R. J: vy,tuTELY,
rstill in full operation, and is •tarning 0ii,t6lenetd
Carriages,Buggies; Wagon;
of all kinds, SLEIHES,, DUMAS, c, -
A number Otte 0.,..s.13,2ae.. on hand, cca trade
cheap for cash PAM of a articles in the ike thsfr
wcomparefavomblyVith =fin the County
All work warranted
Partly:War attention paid to Wrigonand. Corikelo• I
pairing; ,
J VIET=
Goderlas NovOth 1860 .2110
-21114:::10 •
Farmer81 Livery Stable
. KE4rERs.
Bring ,on; all Toff, „Lame Horses.
. .
• TA Arr., ryo ,tcoi,i30111NEBicTEL,,God
A. 1,11../11:7erieh, aftertventv-ane real'
experience is.prerlatedts)Dbetor Iflorsenforailditiese' et
'K .13.—Horsesexaminedast2Sinan1esses
GoderielllOth Mies 75014. ;.s
. 4 - •
PIONTREAL {MEAN
STEAMSHIP VOMPANY.
4•11,qi•
LIOR TICICETS to and from Liverpool or Louden(
derrieby the *neve Steamship Co'y, apply to
P. E.CA.UTER,
• Agent, Grand Trouts Barmy
Goderieh Mara 2411a, 1270. vr..147
.1
STOP AND SEE.
glut following, remarks on Tesnnionsais et nose
1 wino:feria/and exuaordinaeyouren an Canada by
theGREAT INDIAN REMJEDY. Tbey are stem=
deniable and inconteettble, feels. sinTicient to genaimets
the .most skepnealthat the feweat5ldfninI Compouns
anted niter for nnes is now accessible m the Great
SHOSHONEES REMEDY
tor Diseases ist tne IllanaisL'angsno Invers aficsave
'Organs, Eidneys„ tees, as well as $croxgin, the venous
Skin Diseases, Humors, mid all climates arising (ramimpnritiesoftlae flood, we bailie -stem tbst this grent
remedy has NEVER BEEN EQUALLED. Where
Ives there ever such a cure 09 that in' the person sa1
Wilson Storms of Brightom0. W;, efc onsumption ;or
thin ofFeter C. V. Miller, Earnestown, C. W„, °Mess
entnesiOn; ofthat of Atarese Wood,ofCcueeeixa,
of Dyspepsia and Lrver. _Complaint, CY that of Jail
Husby. of Napanee, C. Ws at Rheumatism, Tao Led
actually been on crutches fot Tears, ill *lie of all Mats
itentheretofore, and is noW well. Stores Of mach eaten
might be mentioned had we spage.
nsnesCall at the Drag Store and get a Cheater oII
unqestionable 'certificates on iffie -GREAT 811015.
HONESS RE51EDY and LILL% med gatisfy your
selves.
Price of the lieniedy in large pints It4
ForSale by ell Druggists and Deelers in ildeda
eine. Agents forGoderia, 1;`.. 3iirden iar.d ParkerVaUih
ZG
WHOLESALE Mirs-NICSI
LYMAN,ELLIOIPT Zs eon COYIONTO.
DIINSPAIJOEI & WATSON.
3. 'WINER& Co,
T.BICKLE,St SON,
HOLDROOK ZG STARR, ritaumo_ N.
A•EtAbIli•TON &Pa.
To Meese&
ijiTB Whid is now united the Colonial Dre Assizranc4-`dompany. Head office for
** ; Canada: Montreal,—Standard Company' a Buildings, No, 47 Great St James Street osi tamer:tat
-Mulogere-W. 31.'itamsay. Inspector—Richard Ball.
'ACCUMULATED FUND. , - :-••• .. ....$2a,noo,neo.'
with; tbe insurance Act passed last Session.' Assatanceswill continue to be carried out at
The ;Coil:Tony having deposited the Mira Or -81504360 with the Receiver General, in conformity
ANNUA.L INCOME .. • ... • ... • . ••-••••••• .
Iseariox,Otttorle.
Sr nrls,
3,500,000.
county or
convey P. e..,
moderate rates and on all different systems in practice.
Canada.
,Re,ferees :—Dr. Xs:0011ga% Di. McMieldzig. . ,, • :
_ ' --
SpsolTAIDysneeccd-elfC0°IautuatY'rag),(1Pb.612P9th, l'558-.
• .- Za .-CALTAWAY,Ir.,'
THIS is toeertify thatEnring, the -winter ef 1886. E
. -
=stakes' wins wealmcss rif the Prides, whicts
Go im, en WOOLEN
- *vedually ettahee theeptinie of 1857 extenflei, torilikws
.-1" ees, and on up foray hips, atielsi Ives/Ed-ea usiala f
- • 1 that Iconic/ notwelk, bat ems IssilEssal to My ie..eirs, ,
a. X. W Gl- TA I S .Sz S 100 IN- S
. .._.04............ ,
, mime, and afterwrzle,Isiseght, medeerinenssie, erszessr,-
tag. fatilifierent times,three doetoso, *fad etaf;....-cs cf
For abouttwo years. while this wentmees was corr.k.,4
na:ACIF Utglit intiMatell to farmers and others that they are prepare to
. . s :ersea:::::::tit:::::::::::
, all orders in • , '
R, NUFAOI U IN
Jur bs.ertaii.,„...sgitte,,,,,,c,-14,..41:0:::::,::ctffes.
1 e.ontinued to getnwarse and 170V. MIA frac onsseamer
ROLL' CARDINC 1111A ' a fili AtihIsnime I bail beenn to feel thci-weinmess in my
partirso wishing t0.13xchange vaar w l ft a h ca =dovfati.t.:neeitieoltpco:.3;00:1:tioytto5orrstesn,a;octrznetlegils3:1;e:try.0;ste:;:32722.4.;:;07:1;., .
5 zetneirio us a sort of Tale= hope. This ca5:c 6f ut-„, 0.
Fulled"' Cloths,11.%Winoey4,1 alinnels. Blankets, atim,g7coare-g4,1,1117.67viDr21Tnip.e.
. Oloth Dressing, Custom Spring, Dyeing., sitinetts.,
,
rair eisneteonreisitn;ofro givemandsiastacliaell; wool .or goo home Ina e
sOr
On goodsat ali, the willosuho, finds le sut 'In: obje.tic.toi ae
nearly every instance rely on getting their wool home with thern. tbe SEM° eV. rggtv".tgirtftf-2-zritTiV.'-'„,,',QZ:fgq:
ma woo 40getcarded-may n tralehaeinrcebv::far::::Tae:::eee::1
as are satisfied wehave thi.e. 111;'eYgle her`gililfvti b Pal% tett, c°ratt321,,S57,7Lf.
e
vol. ixi:Ne". 49: - Agent for Goderleli.
c(KNO_WN. AS ;PIPER'S -MILLS)
ShosiseneesRes="ly. Whatever raay the erseshan,
".serAG.Ti WORK WARRANTE0.• • 1
Go.dericle Woolen Fectoi7proprieties ofthis racf.14efoc, t.7-_,11%; Is ccro, .1.7.2ct
_ . . • - - ••••i to her ease,it 145 vatc4.1 olimestIle tLe pczfcmat.co Cf
- ex:Oracle A. P. 'Worms J. P.
14-0 ,'
yin Warden tbeConnty 0 1/csanProviaceectipiln.t10,
Darr4arionogi.31.itio„,-
WO.
eXS•ss.
W. If (71
A., .•%D .1,411501
.o GYP AN -74•7
43,3.00 4A.T
Busincvs
HURON
zuracia. c.
.00M'. PRANG,
Tots hones is Ile!,e,1 up with
'eke travelitisse pal:Tx!
Ire Gaol Staintse
February lat. as..7,9
MRS. DAYS
TROXE
fnX the dire mad •
1aVOrt57•41. EC; ay
tteintien teeth treavollie
F1,1
Wroteter.i.7.oveZ.
'COLBORNE-
CODER
E. MAtTilv,;
x=;
Gorya Accommodalfr'
asora.
This iin-atilan't
louso heptinGoz.0 31
Dczo 251;1.1.2g:dr-
tcusinertiaill.Wotei.
TORN- RICIKS, Propy
inr,c,,estand heatCenatr
Canazia.mad enan alc
t'4,2 Mttel"dli. Stage PiwT,,:c-te
a00 Homes Omens isn'd- Oa
Sainttesslqettee
TAIL
EZDIINS HES Baoszs
fortheveryaatteringea
,Pacenzasincoliecommeaca
Lob, nothetagal'Ac Ile c=C- at:.
bcordershrotight to Duz
cowoceur-catrOct
ilanyffig LB le;
•
eant mac .F3ta c
Andes D. Attrisheven hisespt,,
ci-marltorime in the Previar
c5sattor-S5crayeadetizza
.priampallyfirst.cin—scattster._Te
Critterinone of tile Pi-lac:tit
Ji!dEntairgb,BcoViatiii, he -c
,itseerazinc; palic that
-OLOTRING
beeeettaf.43htsocals eel saa it V.
eteutinTer-=toorfleatt-ew.
aerie% 1attbor fka.180
LY ROM
1GI0TIes2e, at VI n' fitaisssela
.112 this eseptfas, 'P-TRATISI grms"
.ateseistialS7.13,esautea_gratte. A
,TRICF1from A. 4;z -z1,-;?, 4- co
B 2NT as =-
West -We -of f:itani
• 4pral.-;115nam
ITAP-ORTANT
P. itv
House Sig. & Car
nr...sinns TE ACQUAINT T
-.11.1 he ISSIS eftei ;4) a ,ca
- sVesleyau fiettelist 'Marsh, w';',
&seta/wham he in ps•sesasecd CI
,uullarc.m5=.14314,714C3.
.ortto Vast 7yessesecle:ste vc.,-.7.thY
Now is ihe time to kat
Sleigh% DO U./
Pea; Orden insM ers:ssitry casza
(gith paloIi
Sigu Palatirese • CZ:le& Geet-Se
Pso.neserse.
0DdeZ2n. 1407.13, itaSa,
*ASKING lit
A PERFECT
Priceonly
O