The Expositor, 1869-01-08, Page 31
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.L. T E R S...
s-byteria. Bazaar
60.
j `Ded a do `. Services.
Thi n.e t M. E. Phl:ureli on the Town
Line, between "Hibbert and Tucker=
Sthltl; dedicated fqr religious ser
't, ces, 7ae
F Sabbath, Dec. 27th, 1:868.
The :lyuriduag is la» ge and ,substantial,
standing upon. a good stone foundation,
and- finished in the modem[, style---
ws, low p f ilei t; etc. The
' ng, carpet, tummm
tc.• giva'itthe appearance.
n,` more than a country-
'aide it not painted yet ;-
we understanc the 'ecattractis les
Ad* •will be completed iin the spring.
" 'he entire cost is $1,050, and the best
f all is that it is all paid or provided
for but $60; which is to be pi ovidec_"
dor in a few days, sothat it may be sai('"
to be free frc om debt.
n.
a W h dur
e au anal meet-
ciety of Nort
Go idsboro'ugli
•
ib
Tso z s F1RGx. in, St: '.
s destroyed 'by fire on the
,boss about 4,000, $27500..
asa eov°ered :by i_uuraoce.
'FM r 1ttElCOED cortespolattents asset
ath:e is good peat in the big swamp
est: Wawanosh, county of Huron,
as bare quantity as in Welland.
•
*Mb � :a les of St. James' • Church,
.a iatfol.l,' at a Bazaar, raised $1,225
clear of expenses, in: aid .of their new
Oft -it -eh. 1
TilxCN('II OpEN1xez..—A New }resbv-
ter a. (.'{,t} t cape.l)le of seating 600;
werg opeiecl • at Llstcwell, :on the 20th
[lit& The building cost two thousand.
clolhurs.
WE Nvo111d call the attention of tine
l�u'olit� to :elle pmai[s manuf&ctured-by
Tinl iss, of Egrondville. The ax-
titles of -his manufacture have attained.
it very high reputation.. • i
Tx L iquar tel•1y Meeting of the Huron
Teachers' ,Association will ; be held on
Saturday, the 1,Gth: of 'January, 1869,
-at the school _ho ase, , irl Seafor th, at 10
'clock in the foren(on.
TUE election or- President and Di-
rectors for .the Clinton Branch Agricul-
tural Society takes place at the Clinton
Hotel, on Tuesday the 12th -hist. _A
(rood attendance of members'.is desired.
Tao, ann u 1 meeting of the South
•litlirt Ag. S6ciety will be held in the
.r
-village lage o Er kfc l! d; on Teesdale, the
1WI ;fan.'° next. A full attendance is
expected.
Trrn first- occupan f the•
new Lock-
up was a man named T. Wilson, wlio
\vas tarrested -at Christmas foe abusing
his rife;. He was' committal' for the
Assizes.
•
FATAL Row-. —At a druuk.en row in
St. Mara's, on Christmas• day, •a man
named McQuirk was struck on the
head` with t;, - tongs. He died a few
_days: afterwards.
Fiioaz the press of business this
neck we have been Unable to look over
several commuuication5 sent its for pula-
catian. We. gill however-, attend to
ti those matters .the coniine- week.' .
P .ESE TgeoN.-.-The Clinton, a ewe
.Jrcc saya,that , Mr. Yuill, the popular
reacli4r in S. S No. 3, .Tuckersniith,
wde-- 'presented witli a ha dsome writing
desk by, his- Scholars --whom he is "leav-
ing
MBDUNCAN, Treasurer of the Tuck=
er mitt[ Agilicirltural Society, _requests
Sill inetnbe.i to who :u pii.zee have been
e waded to Ball for the sane; at his
store. before the . meeting on t1>; ; 12th
inst.
A ME T1NG of the ni ;nlbers. of the
Tuckersrnith Agricultural [Society tikes
place on the 12th .i st., ail 2 4&'clock, at
Sharp's Hotel,,' for .-the appointment: of
esters and he transaction. of other
eted •with the ;Society.
business, conn
Soup little agitation was caused dwx=
ing the week, about ` a charge brought
against Detective Stevens, village conn-
- stable, :relative to the discharge of his
-official aunties, " The matter, •however,
being investiaatecl, he was honorably
•
REV. H.s _CAUFrELD, of Mitchell, was
presented` on Wednesday, through J.
Buchan, Esq., with a purse of. $30.00,
as a Christmas gift from the conOreea-
tion,attending his occasi inid scurvies at!
Fullerton village, Ss says the 'Acvo••
'. eat'e.
elis�missed.
•
THE.prisoners charged with corpli-
city in the i fullady inurcler, who' have.
been" ltndergoiug an examination in
this ptace betor 4 Stipendary Magistrate
McMtcken, were all discharged, . except-
iug. Kehoe, wlio was renin?'.
days. '' T teo,expi
dta,y< Iast,e d was :
THE SERvr(i:;s.
At the hour announced for opening,
the'liouse was densely packed; and so it
continued during the day ; but =they
were " destined to be disappointed. as
not one of the persons . advertised to
pieach, made their .appearance, and the
Pastor; Rev. S. ,Williamson, • Was -com-
prelled to occupy the pulpit for the three
services.. He chose for the moaning;
Gal. chap. 6, verse 9, and explained
the nature of well doing ; referred to
the fact that the'people had been engag-
ed in•well doing in erecting the church
—exhorted them not to be weary in
well doing, but as they hail done well
inn the past, they should do still better
in the future, and closed byi referring
to thereward of their well doing.. in
the afternoon he chose Gen.° chap. 37,
veise'2�n8, and in the ..veiling; -John, 19
%ei'`.r' 30.
. JOND Y EVENING
A Tea Meeting WaS Held -which was a.
cleciclecl Sic ;Pea leap served
in' the old �1 new one wis -611-
ed to aver_;-_
'to listen to the
speeches •r The speakers
,vez.e -Rev s ore, John ` Gray,
G. Hartle Palmer, and Mr.
I-tooper, B, Rev. S. 1Villiam-
so1w occupif ir, and also gave
the.financi lit resl)ccting the
clra rch. : of space prehibits
us giving = the speeches ; but
stafhce;it t ' 4 were all excellent*
indeed, a ;cl eredit upon the
:speakers. Y 5
.The Sea#orth'. • . J. . 0:1-..-'1; ,. Mrs. Wile
li'ameeni at the 1. gan), _was.pi'cs f dur-
ing the whole'seran.ces, and d added an ''h
-1(5' the occasion. - A Social was heldthe
following etieain,,`. which'_passed Tof
pleasantly and profitably: We learn
that the receipts of the services; wew'e; in
cash and sualcr rpirons, nearly $275.
- Great credit is due the ladies for the
very excellent tea. Also - the - pastor
arad.bculding committee for diel[ ener-
gy .c1--.4piayea in the erection of one of
the finest country .churches we have
ever had the pleasure of sctein;.4
W sieyan ;Soiree.
This enter: aurnent, which took place
on ChristanaS evennig, in the Piesbyte-
rian .Church, was. •a complete success
Th:e tables be g. richly spread -a -the at,
tench�yj ce . lar•, • e the music xcellent,'
and the 1:Lecture ,on Judaism, by, the
Rev. Dr. Freehman, goad. ' He said
" The iffskrs have a clistinct lineage, ai d
have exerciiiel the most influence. ori
the history !of mean of • ° any people.
'Elierything most honored by men carne
tlidou sh them. they have been the
subjects of :ridicule, -but at the same
time have excited the interest of All
cations: ,They have always maintained
thein -peculiar distinctions, though.
(1W -ening in every -part cif the habitable
globe. The most interesting feature in
thein' history is- their close` 'association
with €hristianity. The Jewish charac-
ter
har acterarts one of extremes, being at once,
covetous, and generous, etc. The eight
million Jews now living ` t re weeld
were divided• i to -three sects, Viz., :Ore
thodox, Reformed, and 1 nficlel. •' Tlie
first iiamecl :believe :in the Old Testa-
ment and Tabnud ;-.the second believe
in- the .olcl_Testament, but not in the
Talm rid, ,and dol not believe in: the Me-
sali as a .distinct personage ; but that
the term is used to designate their peo-
ple the last de not ibelieve in • the
teachings of ,anypart of the Bible,
though acknowledging the immc talrty
of the_soul. All the Jews, now known
by that name, emanated from the two
tribes, and he believed' that the other
ten tribes, Were [nixed through other
people: Jewish women --Were exempt
froin taking part in pullicreligious cere-
monies. .eA11 Jews agree on the matter.
of 'circumcision.' They have thirteen..
articles- of faith, instituted. in the 13th
century, .~clinch: agree with the belief
of the Christian church, excepting in
the Divinity of. Christ." He further
alllicled to the peculiarities in the Jew-
ish character; and expressed himself
desirous of seeing a greater interest
'anifested by the Christian chi' hes
a conversion of this people, w • 'eh
• m.u4 h appreciat ; ,ectt 'e
'"eeda of the:. auverrarY se
fl"
Municipal Elections , a
BEAFORT I,
REEVE G. McCaughey, Esq.
`-COUNCIL RS Messrs. ‘Segmil.ar,
-Strong, .Bealttie and Lee.
TUCKERSHITH.
REEVE- -Geo. Sproat Deputy do:,
James McLean,
CouNOILLORS Y— Nathaniel' Cousins,
James •Dallas, and Gee. Jackson.
MCKILLOB.
The' candidates.. for Reeve - were—
..
• Evans and Shannon. .Votes
polled 203. and 206 respectively. Shan-
non
hannon elected. -
• For Deputy . Reeve, Messrs, Han
nah and- Hays. . Votes polled 223 and
-182 respectively. Hannah elected.
For Councillors, Messrs. Horan, Ma-
lone, Ross, Jonston, Pattison and-
Davidson.
ndDavidson. Votes polled, 185,;196, 122,
79, 188, and 189, respectively. 1VIa-
lone, Pattison 'and Davidson elected. f.
GODERICH.
The following are the newly elected
municipal officers for this to wn . Reeve,
Mr. Robert Gibbons ; Deputy Reeve,
Mr. H. Horton:,, Mayor,.Mr. C. Crabb;
Councillors, Messrs. R..=.Buchanan, J.
Watson, D. C. McKay, and T. B. Van -
Every.
1101eVIOK.-
The following gentlemen have been
elected Councillors for the present year
Messrs. R. Ferguson, 'Thos. Wilson,,
and Weir, , Jarnes Perkins, Esca,
and William Wade beingelected by
acclamation to fill ' the offices of .Reeve
and Deputy Reeve respectively. The
election -passed of very quietly, ,.only a
few taking any interest in it, and scarce-
ly hp.lf the township voting.
. STANLEY.
Thomas Simpson, Reeved by acpla
it a1i�tr> George Ca l , Depihty B,eeve-;
N. -Woods, Wm. Bragg us, Jas. McLeod,
Councillors.
THE County of Perini Rifle Associa-
tion • is,s received 000 from the gala
eminent,for the rifle matches. The
grant vas. received too - late to_ shoot
this ge ISOn,
TEr1 I TEici41 p. -The friends of _the
L'ietlioclist I'ez Connexion held their
aurival Soiree in the Brick Church,
Ainleyville, on the evening of the 1st
of. January. The -:weather being very.
unfavorable, prevented Many from 'bel
ing present: : ' Notwithstanding this,
the attendance was large, every seat
t, -,ng occupied Tlie choir, which has
]illi -re '::iii' been organized, being ably
a,ssistecl 'La 'Was Preston with the Me
locleon, seemed to gine general satisfaca
tion During 'e evening addresses
tine[ e (lel zered by the Revs.
Hassett; Bristol, and J' V• Dochstacl-
der, -which appeared to be'salppreciated.
.At ;a.1#ttehour the large auclie se.
ated (reel]: sati'shecl with the even
entertainment. •
BIRTH.
GREAT .ATTRACTION
Trii L1RGEST STOOK OF
DRESS- GOODS.
THE 'NEWEST STYLES 01?
THE CHEAPEST LOT 01?
'THE .BES
VALUE IN
Tweeds awl Cloths.
J
•
THE NICEST STOCK OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING 1 !
AT HIL
4
Y
STRON 'SLIVERY :& SALE STABLES..' Y
FIRS i _CLASS ,HORSES' an [ Good Vehi .
cle , all. hour`s, don area able terms:
IThlargest and best Live in Seaforth
Suitab e igs for Commercial Travellers.
Two door North of Sharp's. Hotel.
A -FEW ORSES AND BUCC1Es1"FOR SALE.
Seafort'.Dec.. 14, 18.68. 53-ly
NO
MONOPOLY
o.
FAIRS
n,ea sni&
Will be found in
AMPEEL 'S
NE T ARNESS HOP,
Oppos to Kidd & McMuikins `Store, `
where he ill always keep on ii lad .a large
stock o ' farness, Collars, Saddles and
Trunk.,, and everything in 1 -is line,
Seaforth,
. 9th 1868. " • 53-1y;
TRY
.DUNcA.P1 CO n3S •
l AND
ESTABUUSHET9
NEXT DOOR-
SCOT ROBERTSON'S
Main treet - Seafart
- 1
Seaforth,ov 25th.
PctiTo;`T.-In Seafgqreh, on Saturday the 2ncl
inst:, the wife of Charles Penton df a -son.
MARRIAGES. .
STEP 1ENso-151_-ELCONT.=0u the: 24th ult.,
by the l.4v: Wm. Hawke, Mr. John Ste-
- plienson, of Kinbtun, to Miss Ann. Elcoat,
of the township of Tuckersnlith. -
Cova;� TRY—�Yxr;r x In
Seaforth, on Dec.
31st, 1868,. by the Rev. S. Williamson. at
the residence of the -bride's mother, Mr.
Thomas `Coventry ,t� •Miss Anna Wells all
of Seaforth
j Sco lJcillizr>s v. — t• Harpurhey on the
' 30th ult., 1,4 the Rey, W. Graham, Mr.,
Robert Scott to Mary -.(laughter of Mr
John eMillan all of Hullet,
DIED..
WEs'racoTT. —In We Township . of Tacker
smith; on Tttesc`'iay 29th ult;, Mr._ George
W'estacott, aged 78 years. -•
•
Drit0.:S4 Mo4i.10.1
its - .01,.s
THE -MARKETS. ,.
SE FORTu, January. 8th,' 1869.
-Consequent union the [holidays, the receipts
haire been very light in all particulars. The .
general tendency of prices appear to be on
the rise -especially • of Pork, Peas and
Barley. Potatoes are on the decline. The.
demand for all province is goo&
Wheat (Spring) 4P' bushel, ' 4 X90 ® ., 95
Wheat, (Fall) t bushel;
Flour.' 1; :. c -cit. -
Clover per bush. _
Timothy per bush,
Oats .19 bushel,
Peas bushel,
Potatoes .ip bushel,
Hay tri ton,
Eggs . dozen,,
Butter elb-
Tur ' ey per lb,
Gee e
Che se, 'Factory ip lb
DO, Dairy, 19, lb
Porgy cwt.
Wood .0. cord, -
Barley bushel,
95 @ 1110-
2 50 3 4'00
"00L 525
2 00 @ 2 50
45.® 47
70 ® 72
50 Q 60
8 (C3. 10
.20 ® 26
20 @ 23
06 07
25 30
. 00 ® 4
® 124
775,«r 850
2.00 '® 2
1 00 ® 1,106
TOROYTO, Jan. 8bJ13S69
(By Telegraph;)
Markets dull; prices slightlyo ,he rise.
What (Fall) 4 bushel, $1 ,i0 -to 1 15
d1 (Spring) 1j9 bushel, . !.c/95 to 1 02
53 to 54
1 15 to 1 25`
83 to. • Pt'
53.00 to '8 .00
":, 19 to 24 .
Oats p'. bushelj.
Barley 19:1)ushelt
Peal 49 bushel,
yr Tre'wt.
ut
r.
ILLXN
AND
'THE GREATEN VARIETY 9
FAMJY
G000
AT
NEW -BRXCI STO1E.-
OPPO:SITJ
THE : DIRGE :BRICK HOTEL,
SEAF RTH.
.1.
A BRITANNIA liOUSEA
E.
Brushes & Com
Lam
AND
CHANDELT.
Ch rune s
Hai
Physicians
llotn Fr 2�O4
AND
AND
,
e
•