HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1873-08-13, Page 24
v
t-
e
•
vi
nilliseemsweesmamememena„,,mamommituunommoi
, bright he_aming faee of Florian
he -d on bine, bringine a sudden
• q war to. his heart. He lifted his hat
w awkward hand. she returned' his
ntatioSAelraly, the sw if t horseehearine,
her out of his sight before he could toil
tether her leek was scornful or. cour-
- *Faith and„sare, sir, sorra' a bit of
n;wls hatVts to tell,!_steid the chief con-
etalallee . 'But they:re after searching
, ttablirt sir and-- .
-
YV-er.ravell, I'm going to Dublin, in-
tetettpted Damerel. 'There's e card
vtitlatity address ; if I am wanted to
ea identify thin wretched girl I shall be
found: thared
He /dirtied on to the railway station,
then at the doors asked himself what he
wanted.
'Oh I'll telegraph to Chadwick.' said
hes gboabtless he is coohng his en -
transient alone at Killarney, and wont ,
4coriug 'in what lunatic asylum I am
• 1 'We letirsedd
a. tat Diunerel thd not go straight to
't„ the, telegraph office ; he Imgercil hn the
a _platform, and from- a dietantto saw Neel
Arra. Langley led to a carriage by her •
_
ena en. Ile noted Daman s care ot
rrft•-..„the bend of her graceful head over
the stopping figure of her mother; the
solicitude in het anxious eyes, tho ten
hal.td1 gliselpfel and lovine. aiding
a tient vrith
dlash rose t
tit:riled hurriedly awee, Ile lisvl 0.1
well:tat:1 siftper.s.ina to theei- he„ straneer.
.te himself into their heaste •
was that
with painfel :Merge -et, u wed i:
- from home
at- ho inierfordl ! It w eruel
thing te force a b1.11-1 waeme mil a help
less girl into this Isne trave'Sra
Deep in th-meha Dealer:1 seteah7e1
'on seme I tatame so maul ; in lee a .ty.
and, as he rm.-ever:al himself. his et es
fell on the address ...tire. Leneiese Pei is.
Lon.lon, Dover. Calais.' -
AnatIter mommo, mei brawny arms
had sateed the trunhs. and I teem
- in the van. 'rliettaa herry. sh
a sudatn slam:mints 14 do mt. atel tie
train wee otaanJ he had not chest,: an-
;__
,
. •
•
New Advertisements The ShrioVI11.W. THE GRAND LOMAS or ODDNELLOWN
-
Charade- H. Yea-
Niusic--Miss Skimmings.
Notice -Sinclair & Seeger.
Stray Horse -John M. Yule.
Jusalteceivea-W„ & J. Kay.
For Sale or to Let -Jas. Miller.
Steam Saw Mill for sale -John Craig.
Valuable Mill Property for sale -O. M.
Town lot No. ti'S !foe w„„e_.
•
As is usually the case when a vacancy
occurs in a public office, thoro aro a
numhor of applicants fOr the office ron-
' dered vacant by the death of Sheriff
Macdonald. The nate° of. RoGibbons,
Esq.; the respeeted member' for the
"South Riding, has boon freely mention-
ed, Ito being considered well qualtfied to
till tae position and entitled to it on nc-
cock. caunt. of his Jong and faithful services
. tendered to the Reform cause. - We
lmiewtant to Salt Mannfacturers-Gray
understand a petition has been oxten-
& Seot t.
Trnemau. sively signed by the legal fraternity of
the County asking that the onto may
Auetion S tle of Beilding Lots-Aedrew
be bestowed upop, him, and no doubt ho
Ilenderson.
- a will receive theeappointment if ho do •
sires it. There is an objection to a
1.41"V :133N:tin: IsTows7e,vers
- mendidr of parliament taking such .an
I sit.- el, 1, Wm no1 e preset not ice o
office; and on this account Mr. Gibbons
tt, eer LTV. censideied as wishin4 to continue
‘11‘..cripthons. desires to have an expression of the
r.her.orler diseontinnanee ot
.Perio•lect's or Oct‘t tit kl•f•T 4. the PLLI4l.her or putO opinion of his friend i as t what couree
'nal .LO!IT111.• le soul them III1111 all arrettrs arc ,
•,:p; 3•11 01 .11-0 responsible tor Sliculd pursue. If he resigns his
an neater, tote
A, I ..at..,...lher4 neglect or reftete to take the pert
or 1,•••,..p13.,,,,, ft ,orl the otnee to which
are se...1.-4.1'lt•N an. re.ipoit.ohle till they 14:41e
t'e I t s,•11,134..; number., ha.k, 1..81-
s•i..; 4'404.1 In 111* *dive, 1* not SUL' h notice Of 1111.1on
t.,• ; the lin regoire..
4. It .oiroicribe.ei lemose to other place.: wittoot
antotnyng Pab.e.aer, .14etr et
"..10 0.'14 .tent to 1:to former AIN...nowt. let
a: c TV14+011,ONe.
-
- ."'/5 Li Es. P. Row ear. & Co., 40 Perl.
11 ev. and S. M. Pr relN011.L Co„
Park Row , are one only authoriteed Ad-
vertising Aeents in New York.
. .
, !„.. , 0011
1 1 1; tt••••: the time to wh',.-11.
• ,•,1 • ri.ot is p rho:. "arose.
store. 1 Pi it Pr.
a, S•4/1,•)•Ipt,w, ij 1) 11. 11.:1 1,1 1 vt
.11! 1 th it he ole -.5 from t7tat dote.
ye it to be tot:heir inecest
t r,o role etha s fe.re)13 trve
Si -"II ScR1,-11.1 IN .41.1"
• other glimps • of Florian's Siete
-easeass-
et. Feeling straneelv• chill and weiry.
seta a Damerel went into the telegraph T Vat' Z7417.'747.
an -I wrote thie o Chelw se • -
'""""'"ea.‹ii 'etine on to Killarney. le• tiereneett ..:41%1TION
me at Dublin -etame hotel. Trains h•ave as follows, --
er-h
s
4
:
•y
• e
,
, So*,
- er
-t- „..---.
. Irt-,_ i--
, ..v ,
- ...,
I -•;, •
*-•
1 -4i.,
i•-,..--'
i -"- at, '
; -I
i
, .
1 .its.;:' -
r
,
tho in mittens. and j Illc
I' all. sir t asked the (dee,:
el 1, stay e s tel Da -nsrel, dipein
in the ink, and wrizine further-
- - am i:1 Parit. Seddete.
busentae. there. . 111 pea fteeettepany
me t Ihrelv
▪ te-
t
(T., !.: J;:?••..1.)
seat that we faney there can be no ob-
jection to his accepting the oillee. So
far as popular opinion has boon express-
ed his appointment would bn received
w th .sa t isfaction. ,
•`+''
• tin.o- Eildonoo•
.1 further contribution to the Pac;lic
Reilway correspondence has been made
in the form of two letters addressed to
Mr. Smith of Chicago by Mr. James
Peaty, aline, of Toronto, nephew ef
Beatty of the Leeta, who had been ap-
p ,inted Solicitor to the pacific Railway
C,enpany. The letters aro not of so
much importance as some of the other
correspondenee which hat alceady ap-
ptared,Sbut they ge to show 301110 Of the
ramifications of the conspiracy, all the
deteas of which have not yet been made
p Mr. McMullen also contributes
whetter letter te the Globs in which he
- makes some .further reveletions He
: explains some apparent contradictions
between his. former statements and the
denialt of the parties implicated. He
Mail. .
... 10.00 •• •• ferther states that. over 810),000 was
Express
Mixed 12 30 p. drawn by Sir John A. Macdonald for
3 o'actien purposes and that J. Hillyard
1.
Trains are due as follows,_
Mixed • • • •
(tenni ittec aSked for accomodatien. He
Express 2.00 p. m.
5.20 " " ' states he is prepares' to prove all h's
. *eel
Nfail 9.45 '` '' assertions when the proper time cemee.
.
-7 = _7 ' ra::::::1.1t::n3t4.612 of tho aladstono
T2..to Cheese Trad.o • Sttbscribers will confer a favour by • 3:ZiniSt:S7.
notifying us of any irregularity iu the '
The Men:real Ilatese, :If ais 15: jest. delivery id thew papers. A eahle despatch announces the fol -
says. "The meet casual obssrver ot ,ur
„ Cameron, ( hairm ta it( the Investigating
10 "
1 rains changes in We Enelish Govern -
expert returns car hardle help being k We shell be glad at all times to reeetve tuella- The 31arquis of Ripon, and
etraek be the ini•nense stri les waich are items of loeal news, reports of ineetinet. alessrs. Childere and Baxter have re -
being taken by the cheese shipping trade acci,tents. or any incident of interest
c anges e an-
siened ; Mr. Levu ex h th Ch
th:s port. Tae 3.11ppe t:113
aear eatitte tas been 123,6SS boxes. either in the losolitv where it occurs or
et;11.weliip fot the Home Office;t1r.Bruce
te the county at laree. Stich matter
1tto at these:no-date last year. mac be sent at the rate of one cent -per. is. to Le elevated to the Peerage and
e.• more esan Caret, times as mech. oz. if Merked Printer's Copy and not succeed Lord Ripon as President of the
et -a Pr''i's/r"t'n "1 I'll' 1nse' e tsj tna 'seeled. To ensure publication in a ey Council; 3Ir. Benham Carter takes Mr.
oxen ea dente. to a better dcrmual particular istue it shonld reach tSte ,
wSicli has caused eatdier dellvertet, and Baxter s place 113 joint Secretary of the
t a the rates ef frei •111., which, then ell oillee not later then Monds.y evening.
Treaeury, ard 31r. Gladstone himself
hieh here. hive beea than at New
York. Avtraelnet the itox as; do potinde,
Z.Z2nt2.
there will be 7,-120, thht Donnas ef cheese,
worth, it II cents tier pound. ettiadode •
N. ri a Il i•roe- D. McLereu.
As all thet is shipped here is el Canadian . s ' . as Chencellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
south n eron -a. T. ehurch.
make. it is evident -that checie ia new :
Beth these gentlemen are authorizod indications are ihat when another
assumes the duties of Chancellor of the
Exchequer. Lastly John Bright is re-
perted as about.to re enter the Ministry
one el cur nets: impor -et agricultural h.,
breceivasabscrintions and orders for -nee.%
ti , a v . sat.on taaes p let. Mr. Glasaa
pre:lindens, and that i: is se nedeubt 1 • • '- - •
jt) priathie are a Yenning an
ottene, in a ereat measure, to the intro- stone's Geveinineut will fail to secure
.- , • _
.
dectten and rapid derolopment of the s'" "
factory system. which secures an artic:e
.ef uniform eeed etu tlity at a mini:earn Of
trauble aud expeaze. A ver_v stuail
p)rtion of the amount shipped chatiged
hands here. A considerable Tiantity
shipped direct:y throush by westeon
maj wity, hi which event Disraeli will
- et _e_tteatte. preba.hly succeed to power, and perhaps
carry Reform measures which Mr. Glad -
for Canada met tu Stratford Jest week.
The order is rapidlvgainini strength
and is in a very flourishing condition.
We have not Teem to- give a report of
1110 proceedings. The Goderieli Lodge
was represented by Messrs. J, Bock and
F. W. Johnston.
MILL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD. -As will
be seen by advertisement and posters
the property known as Platt's Mill and
Mill Site is to bo sold by auction on the
28th of August. Wo trust some person
with capital and enterprise will be found
to take advantage of this chance and do
something for tho good of the town.
AreineNT.--On Wednesday evening
last Mr. J. Knox, Carriage maker met
with quite an accident on the liuron
[toad a short distance from town. While
driving down a hill accompanied by n
friend, tho whiffietree became detached
and lie was thrown from the buggy sus-
taining severe injuries. Fortunately no
bones were broken.
RE -OPENING OF TIIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
- Th0 Public Schools will re -open on
Monday next at 9 o'clock A. M. It is
idnalyp.ortant that all tle pupils be in atr
stating from the examinations held pro -
The High School also opens the same
tondanco Punctually, as the changes re.
vious to tho vacation will then be mado.
Penne Penises -We understand n
movement is on foot to secure "The
Ridge" for the town as a public) park
and pleaslire ground. It may be had at
a reasonable figure and town debentures
taken in payment. Should the town
not secure it, it will past into private
hands and cease to be available for pic-
nics and other getherings.
LUNAR RAINBOW. - The unusual
spectacle of a lunar rainbow was wit-
neesed in tho southern heavens about 9
o'clock cn Thursday evening last. A
thunder cloud in the south, with the
nearly. full moon, -furnished the neces-
sary requirements to constitute this
phenomenon. The colons wore quit e
distinctly marked.
Bezeee -The bazaar in aid of St
George's Church in this town was open-
ed in Crabb's now bleak yesterday.
There was quite a large display of fancy
work exhibited for sale and the ladies
were extremefy attentive especially to
the gentlemen who _were presumed to
have money to spend. The bazaar will
be continued during to -day.
PROFANE SWEARINCL-We aro sorry
to observe that 1110113 /3 80 much pro-
fanity indulged in on our etreets. Men
and even boys may bo often -heard using
most profane oaths in a loud voice ou
the streets, sometimes on the Sabbath
day. We do not liko to find fault, but
this Sort of thing is most offensive to
those who hear it and we trust a hint
may have the desired effect.
-Vim OF GRAND TRUNK OFFICIALS.
C. J. Brydges, wife and family, W. .1.
Spicer, and Messrs Larmour, Hanniford
and others of the Grand Trunk staff, to-
gether with a sen of Sir A. T. Galt, are
rived in town last Wednesday evening
And lea- again by the first train on
Thursday morning. They visited the
harbour and inspected tl.e various
buildings and stations before leaving,
CREDIT. -"No- Credit given" is a
very good motto for newspaper men to
adopt so far as their subscription list is
concerned, but it is nut looked upon as
very honourable to apply jt when copy-
ing items from other papers. Several of
the obscure local journals in various
parts of the county are in the habit of
re-produeing our local items "without
credit." Do the fair thing, neighbors.
Eeeartger.-The polling for Councillor.
in St Patrick's ward took place on Wed-
nesday last and resulted in the return
of 3Ir. Campbell. There was virtually
no contest, Mr. Trtteman having an-
nounced his wish -to retire,and feir votes
were polled, but the Returning Officer
s:ene cannot attempt. was obliged to keep the poll open•during
the time prescribed by law. At the
'41E7%1 OP TEE WEralC. close the vote stood, Campbell 42,
buyers, and the ereat bulk 4 the remain- my „... ____ Trueman 3.
der is purchase .1' at the fat:to:Sea by ship- ...Alt 0 it ..,---, tgnal. Ta 4 teeettisa fercea have stiffeced a A PROBABLE VAC_ANCY,-The t7lobe h)
.
. speaking of several vacancies which are
sten. amd, instead of having to pay cash, s----- . . .
likely to occur in the House sayse="la
are drawn on by the makers at thirty _ _ _ si, _ The Bishop of Ely succeeds Wilber-
-- __ Nortji Huron, too, it is probable there
days, thns giving them time te ship and ' ----------- -1--- - force as Bishop of Winchester. may be a vacancy at any moment, Mr.
meet the makers drafts on them with, GODERICH, Aug. 13, 1873. • The German Government has instruct- Farriew for personal reasons being ' it is
the proceeds of drafts on their censienees a- !
ia Britain. Tne, greater pertion et the -- --- , _ ,
pere, who, by. sa doine, save a-coturces- •
seve.re defeat in Cuba.
. ed its representative in Spain to co-oper- thought, likely to resign his seat in the
House of Commons." We ere not
cheese which will be manufactured, dur- ate with the English and French for the
E., fr.: eopi.s vf this day's &gnat con a t aware how much truth there may be be
ing the nee; two monthsis stated to be , , ,
,, ,,, ,,t tm. 0_6,o -twice 3 cents. . protettien of f oreigners and their pro- this rutnour but should not be surprised
already contracted 5 r at II t:• -•^1t3 -Per
perty. if it turns out to be correct.
• 1
; The Int perial Parliament was prorogued
pr =mil. at the factories.-
- --
• •
Will the 209.33 bo Prerezuoi ? on Tuesday, when the Queen's speech,
returnin i thanks for the grant to the
The fallowing table ShOWS the. tin tuber Parliament meets to -day do receive r i'
Juke of Edinburgh and reviewing the
ef imraigrante arrivi in Canada, for the report of the Pacific P.ailway C.JIII-
plre.1_ with the sat e periel ef lase veer.
xefig
mit.ee. The eoverement ore 1 . work. of the iession, was read by com-
the first aix menthe' dais year, as cern- • t eans lave 1 . .
asserted that the Governor General , mission'
' 1 a72. I s73. Eighteen persons were injured by a
would tint, in fact could not do other -
SS .1am:en- .,... ...Vat railway accident between Ashton and
February . 210 11:71-!,
. wise than prorogue at once, leaving in
Manchester, England, last week.
the hands of ministers the appointment I
The' entigration frorn Ruseia to the
' of the trittunal by which the charges
United Slates is so heavy that some
against, them should be inveatigated e -
March- 3
April .I.14a 1,4h5
May 5 350 3,3414
dune
J
.3,07:S 4.35;
2,4 t5
The steamer Wawassett, running on
12.n•Sti 14,43t 'mat few (lays, and it now appears more
the Potomac, was destroyed by fire on
givian a raatority (Jeer the previens ytar than prehahle that the almost nnani-
uf 1,466 senhs, but aa there_are res. 1, Friday, end bet ween f•trty aryl fifty per-
ne:ut vele. of the. people, expressed
_ sets yet te arrive, ties eemparatire i 3011S 14,3t their lives.
dem -ht petitions which have been ex- 4.
s may be safely affirmed that there wilt be
. turn eannot be censidered cemplete. It
tensicely sigeed all over the .country, I It is announced that Don Carlos -has
been proclaimed Kine oeSnain by Gen.
a clear majority of two thousand perso'ns. will iniace the G esernor General, who r • __
Portello tn Ceba, and. that naany leading;
In ether words. that sinee the 1st of i3 es es, in 1: 1
11,3 te.ac., at Ottawa after all,
january,this Prevince has had an acces•
parts Of the Czar's dominions threaten. to
S There hea however been a manifest;
; be depopulated.
comine dewn in their tone within the :
I, men, civil and milatary, are embracing
te refuse to prorogue, till the people's , .
sioa of nearly fifteen thenaand persens ; his cause.
representatives have had an opportunity
-
to its population.
_ of expre.seing their viee-s. The organs
_ ___ ____
: hare protested against put4ing members
G III 3 L.D B. . by which the wharves and the contigu-
- a to the expense of going to Ottawa, but I
I ons shipping were destroyed, entailing
The Witness anxiously asks if 31 m- the act of haat session by which their I
treat has a Sabbath. The prevalence t f I a loss of 8600,000, upon which there is a
in:lei-Int:I was increased, express ty
the liquor traffic CMTLS23 it to donbt.
previdee f.,r the present emergency,. and 1 probable insurance of 8152,000.
Wolees are so plentiful in Labrader
they rad be entitled to extra indemnity 1 - '
that they entirely broken up one settle-
ment_ . and mileaite if they attend. After all, 1 L 0 C A L N E W S
what is a few dollars expense compared i -- _ . - , - ,- .-• ed - -,,,,...- a
The ratepayers ef Brantierd have vot-
ed a bonne of 870,00e to the Norf .1k with the important interests which are i THE 11A.S.RISTON Teirseezzcomes to hand
Railway Company.
e at stake. .
, ! considerably enlarged and improved.
.
• It is now a thirty six column paper.
A delegation is at Fort Garry from Speakine pith,. petitions to the Gov -
e, , .., a
Wiszoneart selecting Iand for some two s
ernor not to prerogne the House, we GONE To Orrawst.-Messrs Cameron
hundred families. to settle.
may state that they have been very ex- and Horton, M. P.s, left for Ottawa on
A few days ago 200 vesse.13 of redoes Monday, to be present at the meeting
; tensively signed in this county. Those
sizes were lying at Picton, awaiting their of the House to -day.
tarn for coal cargoes; some of them will in the Centre Riling eho had theni in
KEEL Items -The keel of a new steam-
notbe a'ole to obtain loadsfar seven or cha.rge report that they did not meet er for the Beatty line of steamers to
eight weeks. with a iingle refusal, Reformers and Lake Superior, was laid at Chatham
/Government emissaries have been in- and Conservatives alike appending their last week. -
struceedto work up North York in the
na CS
interest of W. McDowell, Dodge tal ' ." e
beine anxious that parliament REDUCTION OF POSTAGE, -On and
after the fad ef August the rate of po st-
having placed his resignation in their should have an opportunity of express-
age on printed matter has been reduced
hands. ,ing its views in this, an important c - is from one cent to half a cent per ounce.
London has a lady preaches-. The in the history of the country.
Bible Christian Church, the regular pas- effete Secatet.-Yesterday afternboit a
tor of which, Rev Mr. Jenner being nn- rain storm accompanied Ists' hails -tones
avoidablyabsent,hie wife too the pulpit Tho Premier. of considerable size, passed over this
and- delivered an eloquent merge. s town. We. learn by telegraph that the
A paiuful rnmour was current in Men- came storm passed over Clinton.
The Galled Orange Lodges of. Eastern treat the beginning of last week that the I N THETENITENTIARY.-James Dunn,
and Western Ontario have given netice
that they will aeain apply at the next Premier of the Dominion had attempted who was sentenced laat week, WaS de -
IA very destructive fire occurred at
Portland, Maine, on Saturday morning,
Seesion of the dntario Leeislaebre for „
to commit suicide b il ' t
y rowning a posited in the penitentiary at Kingston
acts c,f incerporatton. Riviere du Loup. It found its way into
A Masa meeting was held in Mentreal the public prints and so became general,
last week at which the government were but was of course immediately denied.
condemned azul resolutions passed de The ,London Advertiser claims to have
mending an inveatigatien of parliament a
into the Pacific Railvray matter. There positive evidence of the truth of the
was a, very large attendance. report and in replying to the strictures
An accident occurred on the Midland! of a contemporary says. -"Our infer -
Railway near Atherly on Saturday morn- ' mation yesterday relating to the at-
ing by which three men were killed, and
several others ie is feared, fatally injur- tempted suicide of the Premier at Point
ed. A gravdtrain was thrown from the Levis was received by letter written by
track by a couple of cows. . a gentleman of high standing in Quebec,
Mr. II. Lamotte, a French Canadian and may be taken as reliable. Suisse-
' journalist of4istinction, from the Prov-
ince of 911%192.0, has gone to Manitoba to qrgently a telegram from Montreal brou ght
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Currie and
Chief Constable Trainer.
EMT AND THE BRENNAN'S. We un-
derstand the Brennans, whose name is
no doubt familiar to many of onr readers,
will give an entertainment fn this to wn
on Monday evening next.'
T/13 ORANGE BRASS BAND &WV°
great credit for the obliging manner in
which they turn out to perform on public
occasions. We trust they will receive
every assistance and encouragement
possible.
Dome/non TELEGRAPH CO. -During
the past week a second wire has been
- treat with _tile lecal Government of that us word that the intelligence had reach- strung on the poles of the Dominion
Telegraph do. between here and Clinton.
Provincefoga settlement of a. colony of ed that city, but had spread in an ex-
. immigrants from Alsace aud Lorraine. aggerated form, the:report Current being -It forms part of the line- to Wingham,
- . "The Toronto Trades Assembly havo that the Premier had committed suicide- Lucknow and Kincardine.
addressed* elm:alai-to thevarious trades nos ovzn..-A, man named Colwell
, nettle &the Dorninion,requesting their We gave the telegram att we received it, was run over and injured by a team. en
opinion aieto the:advisability of calling KingstonStreet test tVedaesday °vetting.
fr th D -
om e °mitten Company's office.
. arabor.Oongressin September to "take There is no doubt ar to the correctness Teamsters slionkt be very careful es pee-
infoicoriaideratum tha varionsquestiees of °ler editorial statement Concerning le are frequently killed orseriously in-
thstatpresent directly affect theinter- the condition of- the Pre ' d h• 3 n, r, ' fX ,,,"
?tired by careleis driving. .
..
este of labor us-thie country." *
effort at self-destruction. raW17.raengret t028 /RR viODERICE viARs.ISON BATTERX of
- McMullen is a New-Brunawicker; a -.:, Artillery will havo a, lel& dayon Friday
say that instead of it being the 'silly next and, BreD0rounds of shotand shell
:. nativerof Woodstock in this Province.
gun near the Lighthotisel*
Siliceous ago, with hit father, he left rumor,' which %certain not over -reliable front the big
Woodstock, and went to Beton, On- authority:would like to make it appear The residents an that part of the biwn
torte& Afterwards he became a clerk itt , it ig a very sad fact." ' had better provdo themselves with a
ilwbanking house of Cl. W. Smith, supply of cotton woolfor their ears. .
Chic` nee Whilst in this establishment Mu. Brogan') CL17117, SIS14.-Weioarn
Ink conaehrefl the idea of .eng4,40,7, in The Mai/ droppedall mention of the that this paternal), one of the oldest
-The- werk of building tha P301:fie/tail. masa niceting from ita Mentreal. tele- inhabitanta of kinron, and: wen knotin-
argy,andifougtttlio eid of Soda:4 lay grams. That ism) eesy way of getting to. may of ithe people of thie town
tranailLitsthemera were, 1.10WOVer IVO tba2,161itiX au aPt Pillii. of its patron,. daee is in a dyingcondition: We- learn their nu'ne'r :heek '°r-alittle mere' the dentelishing Ole eikrriage. Y -434734134 -ms
JoCRNALISTIC•-Rumour has it that a
joint stock Conservative journal is short-
ly to be started in Clinton. It is also
reported that Mr. Cliffe, of the Kin-
cardine Review, will shortly remove his
entire printing establishment from Kin-
cardine to Wing,ham, where he purposes
issuing a Conservative paper. The new
paper soon to be startea at Exeter is
also to be Conservative. This will be
-three bran new Conservative papers in
Huron. Who will dare to say "Pacific
Scandal" after all these get running ?-
Expositor.
MANSARD ROOFS. -We rather admire
Mansard roofs so far as their architec-
ture is concerned but their extreme
danger in case of fire has been demon-
strated in the Boston conflagration, in
that which destroyed the Iron Block in
Toronto and in other instances. The
New York Board of Fire Underwriters
have just issued an order that the rate
of insurance on buildings with Mansard
roofs shall be ono per cent higher than
in similar buildings not so roofed. Let
our cotem. make what it pleases out of
this fact.
Ten Crtors.-The farmers are all busy
harvesting their crepe. Hay tamed out
light but the crop was not so short as an-
ticipated. Fall wheat is aboye an aver-
age and the heade are 11ell filled out,the
grain being full and plump to the very
top. Spring wheat is a fair crop -though
not quite equal to fall wheat. Oats,
peas and other grains are up to the aver-
age, and the root crops promise well.
Thea- present season promises to be an
excellent one for the farmer, and as the
whole zommunity depends on him we
_look forward. to a large fall and winter
trade.
A Pentac Ceoca.-The want of some
means of regulating the time is very
much felt in this town. True, the bell
on the Presbyterian Church is rung at
certain hours, but as it is not always to
be depended on something more relies
ble might be substituted. Why not
have a public clock erected on the Court
House, the cupola of which is admirably
adapted for the purpose ? It occupies a
commanding position and the County
Council would we are sure not only
allow it to be used for that purpose but
give a grant towards purchasing the
clock. The town could afford to give a
grant 'and the balance could easily be
raised by private subscription. It
would not be a very eipensive matter
and the benefit would more than coin-
pensatb the outlay. Who will move in
the matter
•
POKING' FUN AT HIBL-The Seaforth
ExpJaitor:, in its Wingham items thus
pokes fun at the Kincardine .Review. Of
course the last mentence is meant to be
"earkastical." "It is currently re-
ported that Mr. Cliffe, of the Kincardine
Review, intends to remove his priuting
matetial &c., to VVingham with the
object of establishing a Conservative
paper in this place. The leading Con-.
servatives about hero are said to have
passed around the hat and to have raised
$1,000, in cash andpromises, which is to
be devoted as a bonus for the benefit of
the new organ. Mr. Cliffe's atrong
point hails thorough acquaintance with.
the most minute details of every branch
of the typographic art ! His piper, the
Kincardine 'Review, in ita typography,
has been long .admitted to stand un-
rivalled among its contemporaries 1"
GoTENTEarama.--The j)hotograph gift
enterp e man as eemn
ris h b town for th
last week and at his stand adjoining the
British !Exchange Hotel appears_ to be
. doing, a good business. His moat
operandi is as, follows," --On a board aro
arranged a number of photographe, on
the back of a small nooll)or of which are hones again ran away. • Thai' were be-
' • . --.. • . .
Tax BIDDIILPH °LAVAL -The Com-
mission appointed by the • Goiteraipent
to -consider the claim made by the Town-
ship of Biddulph against the Counties
of Huron mid Bruce for a share in the
Municipal Loan Fund,. met at . Toronto
on Saturday. it consisted of Messrs.
Csyley and E, B. Wood. The ground
on which the claim was based was that
at the time of the separation of the
township from Huron it assumed a share
of the hfunioipal Lean. indebtedness
nod was therefore now entitled to 'hare
in the-distribntion. The evidence of
Dr. Woode of Bayfield, one of the
arbitrators at the time of the separa-
tion, and the documents submitted by
P. A.41amson, ()Minty Clerk, showed that
Biddidph assumed no portion of the
indebtedness, and therefore the Com.
missionere had no hesitation in at once
deciding against the claim.
SUMMER Visirces.-Our town is now
well filled with slimmer visitors. The
hot weather has driven many from tho
cities and towns of both this and the
other side of the linos to seek reskand
repose *hero the cool breezes of Lake
Nuron may be enjoyed. All are delight •
ed with the place as a retreat, but we
have heard many remarks passed on the
manifest want of enterprtze exhibited
by our business men. Wright's hotel
appears to be the fayourite stopping
place on account of the pleasant grounds
connected with it and its proximity to
the lake. It is filled tolts utmost ca-
pacity . The want of -more hotel Ile-
comodation is greatly felt, and there is
the usual amount of talk at this season
about a Joint Stook Company to build
largehotel. We trust it will not end
in talk as it usually does, but that next
season there will be largely increased
accomodation in this respect. We un-
deratand Mr. Wright intends to rebuild
at the Point Farm without delay.
Pic-Nics.-Pic-Nics are now the or-
der ef the day, scarcely an afternoon
pa,ssing without there being ono or more
of a public or private character. On
Tuesday of last week the W. M. Choir
hid a pleasant gathering at Galt's Point.
The proceeds, which antounted to over
$45, are to be devoted to -the organ
fund. - The Sunday School in connection
with the same church had a pic-nic
Ransford's grove on Friday, which was
well attended, and the little folks ap-
peared to enjoy themselves well. The
same place was the scene of a pic-nic yes-
terday, got up by the Goderich Orange
Lodge. Refreshments -were served,
speeches delivered, and a good thee
spent generally. On Friday the Beaver
Base Ball Club, Maitlandville, had a
pleasant pic-nic at "The Ridge," follow-
ed by a ballin the evening, The san..
day tho guests of Wright's Hotel, te-
gather with a few friends, spent a plea-
sant afternoonat the Point Farm, which
place as a site for a summer hotel was
greatly admired.
FRUIT STEALING.-Ae the fruit season
is now on, the law concerning fruit steal-
ing is of some consecauence both to such
as own fruit and to such as prmose to
steal it. The Dominion Statutes. 32-33
Viet t cap 26, provide that "Whoever
steals, or destroys or damages with in-
tent to stealeany plant, root, fruit, or
tegetable production growing in any
garden, orchard, pleasure grounds, hot-
house, green-bonee, or conservatory,
shall, on conviction thereof before a jus-
tice of the peace, at the discretion of the
justice, either be committed to the com-
mon gaol or house of correction, there to
be imprisoned and kept at hard labor,
for any terra not exceeding one month,
or shall forfeit and pay over and above
the value of the article or articles so
stolen, or the amount of the injliTy done,
such sum of money not exceeding
twenty dollars, as to the justice may
seem meet ; and whosoever having -been
convicted of any such offence, against
this or any former Act or law,afterwards
commits any of the offences in the sec-
tion above mentioned, is guilty of felony,
and shall be liable to be plinished in
ltahrec es na pm. e" manner as in the ease of simple
EASILY RILED.- It takes very little
to stir up some people's virtuous(?) indig-
nation. In our last issue we made a-
joeular remark with reference to Man-
sard roots, and forthwith there appears
a contemptuous snarl from our local con-
temporary and -in order from a certain
party to etop his paper. Of course tbe
loss of one subscrioer is a very serious
matter to. a newspaper publisher and
though it is an overwhelming blow t o our
business we will still endeavour to supply
our remaining subscribera regularly with
their paper. As the party referred to
stotipecl his paper once before and the
SIGNAL Still survived, we trust it will
do so again. So far as the ill-natured
remarks of, our cotem. are concerned we
take into consideration the sonrce whence
they come and treat them with that con-
tempt which they deserve. With refer-
ence to obstructing tho sidewalks with
building material, anent which another
snarl is indulged in, we simply echo sen-
tiinents which we hear expressed every
day. We are glad to see so much build-
ing, going on (would there was more)
but that is no reason why the public
should be put to trouble and inconven-
ience. We have a duty to perform to
the public, and neither the smiles or
frowns of our neighbor will prevent our
performance of it.
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. -WO find the
following remarks in an exchange. They
suit Goderich So admirably that we re-
produce them and recommend them -
to the careful consideration of our
citizens. "No advantages of situation
can fully compensate in any city or town
for a lack oa en terprise an I unity of effort
on the part of its citizens. It is helped
from the outside world by helping itself.
To draw in much new capital and many
_
did not learn, was severely1 injured
The horses turned into a
vioant lot opposite tho Post Moe a nd
stopped..
01110KET.-A cricket match between
the (Mori& and Bayfield • Clubs was
played on the grounds of the former on
Saturday last and resulted as usual in
the defeat of Goderich. -Our club, it
is but fair to state, laboured under some
umisual disadvantages on this octagon.
They have not had a single practise
since Juno and went into the match
quite unprepared. Several of the best
players were away and there was not
'a single one of their regular bowlers pre-
sent. The ground wee dry. and very
lively and fhe spier arm bowling of
Williamson of Bayfield caused the balls
to rise so that when struck they were
almost sure to rise, giving splendid
catcheswhich the .Bayfield m'en did not
fail to take advantage of. It will be
seen by the score that a large portion of
the Goderich men went out in this man-
ner. The return match with Seaforth
will probably bo played at the latter
village next Saturday when Goderich
'hopes to muster a strong -team. Though
invariablybeaten at home they may have
better luck when they go abroad. The
following is the score of Saturday's
atch,- _
GODERICII.
lse INNINGS.
Finlay b Williamson
Boulton c Rutledge
Dyett c Looby
Wynn cs Williamson
Hemilton b "
Bell c 44
Moorhens° o "
Cumminsg b IT
Lasham b Rutledge
Montgomery not out
Pipon c Williamson
Byes 2, Leg Bye 1, Wides 6
litn. INNINGS.
b Rutledge
Boulton c "
Dyett not ont
Wynn b Rutledge -
Hamilton st. "
13011 b Williamson
Mooehouse c Rutledge '
Cummins,' st. WtIliatisson
Lasham b Williamson
Montgomery c Rutledge
Pipon b Williamson
Byes 2,Leg Byo 1, Wides 5,No ball e 9
" fit
41
3
1
11
1
7
1
5
1
, 1
9
40
4
10
1
11
0
2
2
1
0
BAYFLELD.
larr INNINGS.
J. Rutledge b Finley
McDowel hit wicket
Cameron st. Boulton
Marks o Montgomery
Williamson c Cumming
Downey b Boulton
Looby st. Boulton
Johnston c Boulton
Murdock b "
A. Rutledge c Cumming
Gordon b Finlay
Leg Bye
21413 INNINGS.
Looby Pipon
Downey not out
Williamson not out
Goderich total
Bayfield "
with 9 wickets to spare.
35
1
2
6
1
, 3
3
11
3
2
1
73
0
4
6
10
81
83
THE WESTERN SALT MARK ET. -WO
find the following article on the West-
ern salt market in the Bay City Mon -
fele, and' aa it affects our salt interests,
particularly that part which -refers teethe
packages which our manufacturers use,
we re -produce it in full. "Somebody in a
rhyme about Saginaw river lumbermen
and their necessities in these dull times,
expressed the opiniau that "salt is our
salvation." Present appearance indicate
that so far as good prices and a reason-
able producing -season will go, the salt
business will contribute its full share ts
relieve the dullness which has peevatled
in all business throughout the country.
A. greet deal has been written lately,
some of it wisely enough, some of it
very foolishly, about the corner in salt,
*which it was supposed was being effected
by certain dealers. We have taken
some pains to get at the facts, and find
that, while some of the circumstances
may be taken readilyienough as tnilicat-
ing a pre -arranged .corner, there are
others which go to substaatiate the claim
made by the dealers that the whole
thing is the simple result of a legitimate
demand for our Salt. The first thing
which attrects attention is the fact that
there is probably now not an unsold lot
of salt on the river balmy Carrollton,
and riot over 4,000 or 5,000 barrels on
the whole river. _This is in strong con-
trast with the state of affairs at this sea-
son last year, when the rule ties that
every dock had 2,010 -or 3,090 barrele on
it. Added to this fact is the other,
that many mend teturers have sold
ahead, though it is difficult to form. an
accurate ettimate of the extent to which
this has been carriel, Contracts have
been made with some manufacturers for
the season, while other's have contracted
for only a part of their make, for a cer-
tain length of time, reserying the bal-
ance for themselves. To account for
the unusual' demand so much earlier in
the eeasen than last year, it is stated
that Saginaw salt. is preferred ia the
Ohio markets, as wallas in the Western
ones. This is a state of affairs
which is new this year and arises
mainly from the superior quality of the
packages and - the general care used in
putting up the salt. The Caned -a salt,
say the dealers, may be as goad as the
Saginaw product, bat their packages
new residents it must pave the way for
will not bear a cemparison. Another
them. This is best done by the maul -
fact is alleged as a reason for the in-
festation of a liberal spirit in respect to
creased demand just made, and that ie, •
public improvements schools churches
' that there has thie year been no accuma-
1
libraries, business intereourse, etc.
lation of stocks either here or in the
People are as surely attracted towards
great diStributing peints of our salt. THE ad_ARMET*
the piece where this apirit is hearty and
There is little or no salt in st,ore in Chian
general, .as steel is attrected hy the
go, Milwaukee, or Racine, very little at GvDERION, Aug. 12, 1873.
magnet.' Capital invested in needed
Toledo, though a large dealer there has Wheat, (Fall) tu.sh
had some special advantages in the way IVIteat,(Spring) * bush.- 1 0i) fit 0 00
81 05 1 00
improvements is always profitably in-
vested, and the indirect benefits are
of - purchases and freights ; and little
Flour .(Per bd.)
also at Cleveland. The demaud has 6 00 0) 6 50
generally equal to the direct. It impres-
ses strangers favorably; it stimulates
kept pace, at the lowest calcidation, with
private enteeprise; it increases the value
the production, and there is now no
of private property; it pronaotes good
surplua on hand at the works or in the
feeling. The clique spirit is bad, very
market. The ruling prices here have
bad -bad for those who encourage it
ranged of late from $1.40 to $1.45
and bad for the rest. It hurts reputation,
per barrel, and we hear of offers at $1.50
hinders growth, diverts capital, culth
having been made and refused for salt
yates narrowness and selfishness. The
yet to be made. Last year the market
greater the harmony among all class?
opened with sales at $1.30 and ran up in
the greater the prosperity. The mor
the fall to $1.60, and even higher in say -
willing each is to laenefit all, the more
eral sales. This year the opening price
surely will all bci benefitted."
I I I
An account from the Express Co. was
laid over.
The Secretary was instructed to notify
the caretaker of St. Andrews Ward
School to take better care of the same.
Tho Board then adjourned.
-
Leudlesboro.
ACCIDENT. -While Mr. Geo. Snell, a
farmer near Londeslymo', was drawing
peas on Saturday, his horses ran away,
throwing him off the load and breaking
both his legs.
Tringliam.
Onn FELLowsuir.-On Tuesday even-
ing of last week a new Oddfollows' lodge
was inetituted by Mr. John Murray, of
Clifton, M. W. G. of Ontario, assisted
by a number of the brethren of the.
Lueknow and Clinton lodges. It was
named Maitlani Lodge, No. 119. The
following officers were installed: -N. G.
W. Hay vrard; V. G., S. G. Cox.
Dinsley; R. S., D. J. Wilson; P. S.„ A.
Dawson; T., Wtn. Hulten; W., J. Ris-
don; 0. L., J. Brace; O. G., A. B.ilana;
T. G Wilsoq: R. S. N. G., J, Cooper;
L. S. N. G., J. Clark; It. S. V. G., N.
Griffin; L. S. V. G., J. Hebblethwaite;
It. S. S., E. Parker; L. S. S., G. Cassie.
Brussels.
&mous ACOIDENT. -A serious and
perhaps fatal accident occurred on Tees -
day evening to a son of Mr. John
Hewitt, of Walton. Some Settle had
got into a wheat field. and members af
the fatnily, including tlie boy, who is
fifteen years of age, proceeded to chase
them ont. A cow turned on the yonth
and struck him in theribs, ellen, it is
supposed, the concussion broke one of
his lungs. t VVIten our informant satv the
boy yesterday. be was under the influ-
ence of chloroform, breathing heavily,
and by placing his eao to the patient's
side sounds of disorganization were ais-
tinctly heard: He is in a vory precar-
ious condition.. -Post.
Bwirflold.
SUNDAY Scnoot Pio-Nice-The Sab-
bath school of the BayfieldPresby-terian
Church, in connectioa with. the Church
in Scotland, held a pic-nic on Tuesday,
in Mr. Middleton's grove, near Bayfiehl.
The day being beautiful, and the location
convenient the gathering was very large.
The arrangements did credit to the sep-
erintendent and teachers, who had the
whole under their management. The
childred amused themselves with. swing-
ing and other plays. During the course
of the afternoon, the children sang some
beautiful pieces under tho leaderahip of
Mr. S. T. Church, thus rendering the oc-
cation. pleasant and profitable. The
affair passed off to the satisfaction of all.
-Nero t:ra.,
Br al 02.01ti.
DRAUGHTS. -The Expositor says that
a match, by telegraph, of this gem°
has just been concluded between Strat-
ford and Brucefield, consisting of two
games, both of which were won by the
Brucefield players. Brucefiehl in the
'first game took the Suter opening, gained
a winning position at an early stage, and
heldat still aratford resigned. In the
second game Stratford opened with an
Old Fourteenth, whitish led to a prolonged
straggle of five hours' duration, and
which was also brought to a finish by n
beautifulcoinaination of forcea moves in
an end eame. Stratford, having resign-
ed at d°raughts, proposed the ret tarn
match at chess, which has been accepted
by Bruce5eld, and will be played eoene
time next week.
' Beaforn.
ALMOST A Frae.-We learn th it on
the morning of the 7th inst., about 3
o'cloek, Mr. Nolman's cooper shop
caught fire but was extinguished by the
night watchman before much' damage
was done. The fira proceed.ed from the
apparatus for steaming stave bolts. We
hope workman in charge of buildings
will be particularly careful of fire when
their employers repose coafidenee in
them.,
THE " NOVELTY WoRRS.” - These
works are owned by our industrious and
eaterprising townsman Mr. John Mar-
tia, who employs quite a number of men.
He is engaged at present in supelying
cheese boxes for some fifteen factories.
Mr. Martin has this business entirely to
hiieself and has about a doom machines
of different kinds in constant use so that
cuttine. plaining, steaming, fitting, &c.,
are alrgoing on at tho same time. Mr. •
Martin intends to carry on this business
still more extensiyely next Beason and
that the supply may meet the demand
will manufacture these boxes during the
winter. We wish him success.
AN0THER SALT BLOCK.-Diessrs. Cole-
man and Govinlock, we understand, in-
tend to erect another salt block. The
more the merrier. Go ahead.
ICE CREAM FESTIVA.L.-An ice cream
festival came off in the Methodist
• copal Charch oa the evening of the leth
inst. We expect a fuller report in. ou r
next.
A CITIZEN IN LUJ11.-We aro glad to
I learn that some of Mr. Martin Charles-
' worth's rich friends in England have
died lately, leaving our industrious end
plodding townsman something hand-
some in the way of a legacy. Mr.•
Charlesworth left for England on last
Thnrsday with the 3 o'clock train. Mr.
C. has been in bad health lately and no
donbt the voyage will restore him to
Ins usual health end strength, especially
when it is undertaken under , such pleas-
ing circamstanees. We hear lots of
people in town wishing and hoping (and
we suppose.some of them preying) that
their rich friends in Thailand or, Ireland
or someivhere else would die speedily
if so be they would leeve some of "the
root of all evil" behind the m. We hope
they will.
RUNA.WAY AND ACCIDENTS. -011 Sat-
urday evening last Paul Ross, Esq.,
contractor, and his wife were out driv-
ing with a pair of horses and a carriage.
rhey stopped at the store of R. B.
Sinith and Mr. Ross tied the horses to
a post while they went in to do some
shopping. While so, engaged a man
named James Connors, formerly in the
employ of Mr. Ross, caffie along, tinder
the influence of liquor. He cOmmenced
to carers the horses and finally untied
them, c. and getting into the carriage
drove off. • He commenced to nee the
whip rather too freely, and the horses,
which are naturally (idiot, started off at
a run. When at the corner near the
SIGNAL office, Conners was thrown out
on the hard roadway: and sustained a
couple of very severe cuts 011 the heads
The horses after passing round the
Square turned down West Street, and
when opposite D. Goedoies cabinet shop
turned on to the sidewalk,,tearing down
the posts of the awning. They came in
elontact with the fence in front. of the
whet, and continued 'oti down the side -
they wore stopPed. Borne children
were playing on the sidewalk, but they
all escaped except a little boy of Mr.
,Bank of Montreal, damaging it some -
walk iis far as Vivialaa restaurant where
was somewhat higher, while the advance,
which seams to have now fairly:com-
menced, is cOnsiderably earlier than last
year. Between thia.date and the lat of
August there will go put of the river net
less than 46,000 barrels of salt. Messrs.
Brewster & Keith, of this city, had last
night six vessels in the river to load
with salt for -the Weetern market. ':The
schooner Bay State has just completed
loading at Crow Island for the above.
firm, and they have now loading- or
about to conunence, the schooners
Monticello, Montcalm and Mont Blom,
the propeller Detroit, and the barge
Guiding Star. All these load here.
One cargo goes to Racine, two to Mil-
waukee, and the rest to Chicago. • The
schooner F. Palm is loading in bulls at
the New -York works. It will be moon
that salt is on the:move, and right lively
is it going. It is the opinion .of those
well posted, and who knowthe condition
of outside Markets, that theprice of salt
:will reach the figures of last year, if net
exceed then). The latest quotations
from Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, .and
other points' show tie advance in rates,
bat this must come if the conditions
here and elsewhere are as given above.
The prospect for salt tnen hi therefore
pretty fair."' ,
Oats,* bush 0 45 _0 0 0°
Peas, bush 50 0 0 00
Barley, * bush 0 52 0 52
Potatoes, is bash 0 30 0) 0 35
Pork, 13100lb 4 93 0 4 93
Hay per ton 12 00 12 00
Chickens per pair 0 25 0 0 30
Butter,* lb 0 17 21) .0 13
Beef 4 56 5 00
Hides 6 00 @ 6 0)
Wood ......... ..... 3 00 0 3 50
Tan Birk .4 00 in 0 00
Wool 0 33 " 0 35
Eggs, # doz (unpaekel)0 15 al/ 0 15
By Special Telegraph to the Signal.
CLINTON, Aug. 121873.
Wheat. (Fall) per bush.-- $1 12 0) 1 16
Wheat, (Spring) per bush.. 1 10 1-14
near, (per brl) 6 00 CP 5 50
Oats'. per bush 0 40 a 0 45
rease, per bush 0 50 Of 0 53
Barley, per, bush 0 50 0 52
Potatoes, per bush . 0 60 41) 0 80
Butter 0 15 ffi) 0 16
Eggs per doz. (unpacked)0 10 0) 0 12
Clover Seed
5 50 6 10
111/M0I1*,
New /0i) ertto cm Elite.
JUST REctsivED AT
A Taa.R.C4 1!: DT:PORTA/ ION Of
a.- •
1;4' A iS
•
3r.ge 6r•IP
A LARG.1", QUI3.7)TT, TY Of
r
Ladtbs Belts and Siik Lace
WITH A
Well assorted Stock of Ribboils--,-
N. B.=• -,Special Lines in and
Cotton & Shieetings.
Godertch, August 12th, 1873.
.
' Vrk..
r:7)
Lo-vreloth, 1,v1wfor Dn 1 !as
' .
e„ E of Waterotts & 0,; ii. ,
_______
--
Clipper
. , _
Povra.ry IS B:AD, bIlt t110 worst kind istaam t -1,2_,,..w. --liti for :.;ale. .
Mills with Lumber Edger and also
.
of poverty is poverty of the bloed; this
makes a man "poor indeed," for it
a(3gorYel Shingle machine attached. The
takes away Ids strength, courage and en -
mill is situated 'en 1,d ft, 7 con. of Wa.
,,ergy; but enrich the blood with its vital
element, Iron. by taking the Peruvian
a largo custom butineas. There is plenty
and. hemlock cenvenient to keep
Syrup (a protoxide of iron) and you %sill
fir' rich and "as good as any betty." Trya, cf pline
One hundred and fifty -male lunatics it running for several years.
A so a I.)t in ?lie Tewn I'd Cral?Ticli,
waxiosh, in a sidendid loet4ty for doinfr
of the Mount Repo Asylum„ Halifax,' ,
laitgtieitnedde.d a circus the other flay .ity in- No. 1153 en Giblo Its tercet which con-
vitation of the peoprieter an I were de tains 011C fifth ef an aere and is fenced
. 0
BILTE 5.
In Clinton, on the 2ne. inat., the wife of
Ma D. Mallon, of it daaghter.
In Seaforth, on the 7th inst., the wife of
Mr. Sarnu-el Kennedk, painter, of a
daughter.
In Paisley, on the 3rd inst., the wife of
Donald Sinclair, Esq., M. P. P., of a
• daughter.
In Mitcheli, trn Ana. 1, at the residence
of the bride's brother-in-law, by Rey.
J. Ner, Butcher, Philip Phillips, Esq.,
of Brottklyn. N. Y., [the "Singine
Pilgritn,") t.• Bessie, yonngest daugh-
ter of thS late Rev. 1.S. Cantlon.
At the Westeyan alethoclist Parsonage,
Tnekerstinth, by the MO. I. Crane, on
the 31stit., 3Ie. Wn. eaten -we, t o
Miss Aitte Cook, both of Clinked.
At the Ittegtse, Clinton, on, the 5th inst.,
by the, F. IlleCimig, err. Thos.
Harris/ to Elizabeth, daughter of
1.1r.Davi Sterling, all of Go:aerie:1
Township,
1 1)21.e.T l3. 5 - -
7 . ___ ____,
In Godeeida to washipt. int die 31st tate,
Mary, daughter oi Ms.C. itlei41,1,
eget' 1 Year and ten in nithe.
In Toronto, on the 6th inst., Mary Jar-
vis,second daughter of Lewis W. Ord,
fortneely of Goderich, agedll years.
On the 12th inst., Mery Gertrude, in-
fant daughter of C. Seager,
Goderich.
• - y
•
Nal) Mucrtisements.
• For Salo or to Let.
,11 watt a good fence. For terme and
further pate ice ;ars, A d dress
JOHN CRAIG,
1382-2111` Westfield P. 0.
_ _ _
dendepson's Auctior, Roams.
SONCIE STREET, TORONTO.
•
Di PORTA NI" A 1 'PPM SALE OF
80 ITALUAKE RUILI;INi;
subseriber haa tion. from
the Commis.00net of A ert- :,11•ire And Ptiiiitc
WOrks, ..eit at abtivom.r.L.i,
Sattirdav 6111 Scp',.itn7er, 1873,
TLe r.11oreina salti.ible 83 lo!., ot ono a -re eaab,
arirl als.. went 2 1••ts foal- i !ire. aeres each.
4ituated int Miririeo re-.rn milts from -.
Tornito. on the Iir,tt Wr...tein Railway, a p .rtiatt `T)
of the siti. pure:144,bl for :oil Aar..-aourai colcge
od Melel 1•14•; V 4 :LI 1 J !aim/rt.. mail. of
Illudeo Station.
TETilli OF RALF - - ene-four et tits purchase.
money to lie pai it; li use 01'431,.. mid t lie balance in '-'•-
1".•;tt• equal annual uitn interest at
ccut. pc. unituia.
FAL:. AT )2 o*t to. if.
V
:1-1411EW HEN DIASON,
Auctioneer.
V it T Tr 41 7;4
a
ID(rrpovi.
A /.0 A
, FOR SALE •
BY PUBLIC AUCTIOY
at the Auction Mart of George Moon
Trucman, in the
_.• TowN4..).0 C3-0 I) 11 IC H,
at II "clock in the forenoon, on
1..1 OUSE AND LOT. House
't -A with 11 raoffies For par
fielders to
JA.MES MILLER,
At Foundry.
Goderich, Aug. llth 1873. 1332
-iThtirsdly the 28tIt Oity of Aug, 1873.
1That valuable property situated in the
ITewn Godet•ich and known as "Platt's
'Mills and 31d1 Site." This property is
sitneted on. the River Maitland
• in the Town of Goderich, neat the Grand
Trunk Railway and offers superior iu-
(Incemeuts- to parties a ishitig to invest
in such property. ,
'10 e r m. s :
ISS SK NI ENGS will resnme her
"3 tuition in Musa: for Pianoforte and
Organ. on Mondey 18th August, alter
the Midsummer Vacation.
Terms Six Dollars per quarter (12
weeks) straitly in %Joanne.
Goderich, 13th Auge 1873. 138241.
NOTICE-
--
A LL paiiies indebted to Dr. MAC-
e--‘• DOUG ALL havebeen already noti-
fied to pay up and unless settlement bp
male before the FIRST of SEPTEM-
BER 1873, they will be sued.
SINCLAIR th, SEAGER.
Goderich, l'Ith Aug. 1873. 1382-c
. STRAY COREE.
oTRAYED, from the Commons, Bay -
CI field Road, about the 22d of July, a
Black Pony, aged 9 years, a racker. Any
information of its wherebouts will be
thankfplly received and its recovery re-
warded.
•
JOHN M. TITLE.
Goderiele 12th Aue. 1873. 1382
CECARAD1.1„
My first you will find is the end of the Pig,
My next you'll discover in dancing a Jig,
My thud upon Bills is a favorite form
My neit is de end of Mt Marquis of Lorne.
My fifth is epee so busy and free,
My next you will see isjust before Et;
My seventh's always the end of a Ball;
Of my next you will futd just tWo in a Call.
My next you will find it's here all alone
An artiele is or may bora noun.
My tenth ta the Blind real pleas we would give
My next is my sixth as sure as I live,
My twelfth It is Fifty us tinny wo doubt.
Mylast Is the same so geese find me out,
For Choice Groceries
, AT
•
PAIR PRICES -
N „ IN 1
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1872.
Way, 10 00 @ tft oa
Sheep skins
Wool 1 00 2/ 1 50 NOTICE" NOTICE/ Y jUs
One third cash and the balance in one
; and two years, with interest at 7 per emit
secured by Mortgage. Deed will be
! given under a Deed of the said property'
trom the.G. T. It. Co. Lo Alexander F.
Patterson of Montreal. Deed can be
, inspected at . the oPtice of Mesaienrs
Cameron & Garrow, Goderich, and all
other informatien reepecting the pro-•
perty may be obtained at their office
and that of George .M. Trurnan, God-
erich or Measien rs Gil le -pie, _Moffatt &
Mentreal.
. - -
`17-.4 ,f5 I. 1. -
LOTCambria It tal, (I atierich.,
79.160 1.4
Apply to
J. COOKE, Kincardine,
August 5°0%31'81;43'1.1'. LI AMS, Goderich.
1381 t_f
Eponsselss7Eartgl.:1.4TEEni,:is.h_
d -3k edneation as an apprentice to the -
Printing besiness. One who has had
sAopmpelyeaxtptehreiesnicGeNAet Othifieccea.Se preferred.
Goderich, 4th Atutust 1473. 1381
Notice.
al HE object having been accomplished
-a- for which the partnership of Harvey
& Ross was formed, I this day withdraw
from said partnership. .
GEOlfir,GE HARVEY.
Goderieli, July 3Ist, 1873. 1481d
e
BAZAArt.
' sHE Ladies of St. Gearge's Church,
G-oderich, will hold a Bazaar for the
sale of Useful and Fancy :Articles in -
CRABB'S NEW BLOCK, on
.
Tuesday & Wednesday
12th aut1-13th August, 1873, --
It is requested that Contributions he '
sent in by the 8th inst. r
noRon4PartisRe:e7in
ner at 1 o'clock and during the after-ada_s'
:ABLE open for Dia- a -
A.Iinissien after 7 p. m., 10 cents.
M. McMICKING,
Secretary,
.1.381
0 82 VA 0 37 . 2 T ARRIVED
Hides 6 00 " 6 25
• SEAFOUTII, Aug 12, 1873.
Wheat, (Fall) ........ .... -ill 15 " 1 15
Wheat, (Spring)per bush-. 1 15 0 15
nirwieuiery,:speperr bbrusl) • 6 00 " 0 00
Po 0500 ''' 00 4500 ' :
Oats, per bush
Pease, per bush t
Potatoes, per bush 00 5650 ,". 00 7000
.WPourtk,ter, No. 1 0 09 " 0 15
' 05 CO " ' 5 25
" • No, 2 0 00 " 0 12
IL' es No. 4 0 00 „ 0 06
Elwaoys . . . 0 00 " 6 00 '
2 2 122 3 00 -
1050 e ii oe
" Nor 3...; 0 00 " 0 09
Eggs,per doz. (unPacked).... 0 11 " 0 00
Finiay's of the Bank of Montreal, who Tan Bark. 3 10 la 75
was knocked downand, severely injured
about the head. Indeed hie/escape
from instant death was almost Miracu-
lous. Oir Sunday afternoon the sanie
marked Prizes rInigingikdo 2reentiup ing driven round lha,Sguare by Mr.
to two dollars. On Kayment of 25 cent*. Raw 5011 *he had, a _young led with
prize should happen to be marked 011
the back of the card yen get it, if not Saturday thoy suddenly bolted and
where Connore was thrown out on
Yen have a PhetegraPh 17"th 5 c°11b4 turning the eortier of West Street came
you can select a ,p otograph and if 0. him in the carriage. _When itt the place
As iitires aro marked on very few of the in contact with. a pile of briek in. front •
cooke snd other hi:eerie-an caf;italle,s. over ea awkward fact and shows that where he resided for some in his earlier cards it w:11 e seen a IV lea 6vrge of Aohesoies new tollthilngei 06n1PistOlY
many for Orell tLe Ztew ilrnnsw;kers Sir John, wlie, es Mr. 3Iaedougall sap; from fhonda thaS according to his gro0tor nOmber get 0-nlY the' earl 'Of was- thrown mit head first on the bricks
• snilisrkOeit eenthined.: TheY get 3re- Wirer heattates to "garbleOr axon sup- auction% physician; .Dr. •cenrse the 'Tender of PUS" IS V617 and redeived 0,:had cut aeroail -the tep
- nlen0.74. and- that oflusfriends, prytil'aecumesita which. „might tendte lifeaforth' let his got cancer of --the 1°9.tiaolatE 4% frditang
Old then threw him overboard, Baia liar tha .reputaiion el the Magri- beiveh: Ind tha. it- ig ,attrticiing !he bintmeetoetatkt3sPohilianheqlez-- wythbfl_egaitethemr artoeur $11:4110_;‘'holuattlotizvortetfign.:igeir 0..y111:: -g.ileriseilfeeeades -
I
shod efes With thera WWI LOW014)1te'-. " WO alld oppress," is the game `Of bmvel te sada., an exte?at tliatto..canztot wits'alio fittni4ideiiW aeratelied Mid.
pod living at their *use., -• • brood. up other bid Amu umine we
st. ozioe, the e.orruptieniste. • survive much , .
__
r, ,.......
. Tont of Mod Trustees.
The Monthly meeting of the Board
was 'had o Monday evening 4th inst.
Present, 11 stirs. Pasmore, Buchanan,
Simmons, SWanson and Elliott.
Mr. Painnere was appointed chairman
tem. "
The minittea of last meetly., were read
and approVed.
The PrinciPars 'report for july,show-
iing an increase in the average 'attendance
70 over the corresponding month of
last year, we's real:land adopted.
• .-The follow!.ng aocounts were ordered
to be O'Rourke, teaming
4113.50;,W. Hood, gravelling yard $8;:lt.r
lutuling-gravel$12.150; 13uoliarian,
Mawion Aobinsonf sa desks $76.50i
Er.ieldolcay,i- work- Ion_ blaokboard, $2.
•
TORONTO MARKETS.
Ang. 9th.-Fall'iVheat $1.15 to $1.25.
Spring do $1.16 - to 1.18. Barley 600
o . • as c. o c.
Rye 65c. to 66o. Butter 14c. to 24c.
Eggs 1.6c to ne..
MONTARAL MARRETs.
Aug. 9th.-i•Vheat,II.0 spring $1.30.
Oats S5c to S0c. Peas 82P. to 8Thc.
Corn 50 to 51. Butter 3.0, to 18. Ohejae
11c. to .12c. Eggi 17c. to 18c, Ashtss
-Pots fa ;30 to 6 .35c. ear a
to $8.80.
EoNDON MilLICETJ.
Aug 9th. -Fall Wheat 90e. to
$1.00. 'Spring do eta() to $1.121-. 'Bar-
' ley 550. to 590. Peas 55c to 60e,. Corn
400 to 65e. Oats 400 to 442.' I3attor • 14c
to No, Eggs 120. to 1.0. •
• •
LL parties that have HONEST
i•a• claims against W. E. Leonetti can
have 40 cts on the Dollar for the same
providing they will give me a discharke
from the Court, where I was placed with-
out My knowledge Or consent.
W. E.' LEONARD.
• IL parties that have sworn
falsely be prosecuted with ihe ute
meet:rigor of the Law. W. E. L. is not
dead yet. • 1381
Ild , .11 V. 1
IMPORTANT TO SALT
MANUFACTURERS.
TESTIMONIAL.
HAV1NO, let to Imo. Ira J. Fisher
AT TIIE
..tress
5- . 5-oedes,
Ca:7
•
•
e - •
a
-2
-r
j
tistef..-sstAtets
teeetesetewP i#2 11
•
..,.
.r:
1,1.10 ittcr.V 741:i..71-1 , V'
r• - .!i.a • - - ig 7k; -7w.':'7 . , ,
4.fu.e.:4.gs.„-,..-4;.:10,111-...,2,.., -1--:;.-t.:4`.: '.7 . .1
, ft
Es '' i
i
[
-
,,,..4e4lreatterte-
LION_ STOR
100 SUMMER COATS,
100 -SITATME,R PANTS & VESTS,
200 Still:MEP; HATS
A large Stock of LUSTRES in Colour
and Black.
-_ •
ea.
.
f
,, ', 1
for tho butlding of the pans in odr Salt BOOTS ..,,,,, - RT-Tils-
, .,,-,,,,atof thistown, the contract ,9„
f .41 „
Works, ' which aro the largest in the
Dominion, we have great pleasure in
bearing testimony to the very expedi-
tioas.and perfectly satisfactory manner
th*ewa°121, h4thsebreefeenr:,xercnitth(4tre
. uit nt mewn loi is:ite h co dence recommend Ahem to
illarlotinpi;a9nuntawfai:::,:troci_,raagarienmmAeopn;Lit.,:hovinmegoaesovs;:enrT.gyr.
Ii
,,swuolorke r it Loori of ar
Itincardinee.ug. 11,. 1873.t 133:142,
IN GAFAT VARIETY.
NAILS, LOV-ES, MGM 7'
2,4)..oit 4 Fit
Wantod 1000 Cor '-
DOES, 'SHOVELS,
-
4 14:01-aitTga
Goderisk 2lith, 1$7S -t 1%70
•
•-••
-
• .
I
5
rieNitsei
0-t
F0rty
B.HAO
-
0•• - f•••
•tes;
()tiered 23
A.,
Ceder:ea':
,
_ -
6-'5' 7
POPLIfj
r
;
tan
• t.''‘ am",
%...? L. 4?,,j
Merci
JUT it:CCIVO
SPRIN
BP.
We are. tictcrnii
441C.
GOOD
AL
:11'..1227-1,714.1
principally boat
pew. staings
GENTS'
-RATS,
COLL
le 01;hp cc'sillt4i
his is the place'
Good
Wean bound
mar &edifies art
interlopers In
Charge.4' ti"
which the Ugh
Imentherthouls.
atom, on the
asj-isea is a
Inaclitn.e. The n
?Family -Machin
Agent.
Golerieb. Ap
16▪ 21 it,
•B
nee a ,fraine
Goderiele
Ag
nbliE Conf
wish to
puish its bus
trict compiles-
dlesex, El
Perth ands
character, ca)
the district n
sion will be
if by letter w
• 13S1b
LADY DE
Sishse
al- %rah a
cumbrance w
in a Dro.mati
California,
home by the
key, Daly, F
must be pee
talent, good
mid edu.cate
apply. Ade
E
1331e
CENTit
u
IN TELE
1663 17th,
OP
' Prize Lists
had at the 5
and also fro
Societies titre
Parties n
tickets prior
at the Secret
G. 311-.IRTOI.
- -- Seeret
iGuelph, d
AUOT
'Falun
Vir AL
There will
3E10
TUZSDA
a two eel°
able Verna
close te the
flinging, za
3 fOUIR217, •
factory.
on the cast
the 'air.
Ono aalf
to he celarc
party, rapt
eas• 41'
ete-- -ssese., ;
Watt k