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The Huron Expositor, 1870-02-25, Page 51870. krt. strongly opposed by aglish on the ground the Settlement being by a relationship, if a native troops would t against thein native rbjection was the fact no taste for irilitary nglish troops of the trey into the country,, Let by products. These led, and the article was e was 23 to 15. English and French on in the Legislature public documents and ire be published in both edge of the Supreme • nth and English. atres be contracted be- and the several Indian as soon as possible. e population of the more, we _ have three e Canadian Parliament, o d two in the iegisla roperties, rights and o enjoy ed by us, be re- : e- recognition and ar- customs, usuages and rider the control of the adopted without de- et that the two mills converted into a free: This last article gave on to the phraseology, And the question was t day. 6 �ed.TER. River, er F+eb . 8. St. Cloud, Feb,, 19. fish and Dr. Cowan, the ison Bay Cpany° in ry, were taken prison- ming rison:ping last. The reason. I not yet transpired. It some new complications r isb,; because of his El- i in the prison, but is r a room in his own closely guarded by four ► instructed not to allow communicate with any- William Hallet are con - lately occupied by 1,1r the same house in whh aers are confined. Itlis 1 day, extra pecautions since the escape of Dr.. not much chance of es- •. ression is that delegates awa for the purpose of f settlement with the Ca- t. 'ompany's store of St Bo - into by a gang of half - a a party opposed to Rid. rested. The excuse they ere in want of food, and :l or starve.. They pro- at they have taken when deal of suffering among rgtlence of the trouble& tang neglected the hunt ring nothing to do are ix i.o� ;cote and Shoes in Seaforth go- to Coventry's. 87 •tf.. Fi Columbia. Council of British Col- on Thursday. he Governor announced of confederation with that it was the policy ternmenf. sf confederation Canada Commercial debt of Bri- is stated at 120,000. an that of any other pro - non w orad grant yearly cents for each inhabitant illation, the same to be the. population reach - 'A rate the subsidy re - tock of Boots and Shoes in f 4j A. _._ ,---. is Sir John A. Macdonald Election Bili of last .c some bad features in ts also. The chief one is ,r an income franchise.. E"odl.Ieed his Bill for the organization of a Su - le Dominion, one of the ill be tosettle and de - trial questions arising be- Provinces and the Do- i. , Such a Court is an ab- ider the present condition out of the Confederation •th American Provinces: Sir John will bet he first d that Ilincks will: be - Ile Tory party. This a andagain been pres- Tx,lnniunity, and we be- at Ottawa in Ministerial ty, be some truth at the ugh we cannot fancy a :,erson for Chief Justice Court in the land Minister- of Justice.— Boots and Shoee in Seaforth go to Coventry's. Feb. 25, 1870. THE .HURON EXPOSITOR. tile xpoitor. DISTRICT MATTERS. A LARGE quantity of Scotch caps, with -peaks, for Spring wear, just arr ved, at J. Duncan & Co's. SATURDAY, of last week, and the following Sunday and Monday, were the coldest days of the season, in this part of thr country. THE Trustees of S. S. No. 3 Tuckers nth ad- vertise for tenders for the erection f a new School house. - _ FIN last weeks' issue we said that at t e Cattle es`,. "the transactions were over $3. 0." It should have read, r over $4.000." THE adnertisemerit.. of Moore's Rural New • Yorker will be found in anothdr colurnn. The Rural is, unqestionably unsurpassed for excel- lence, in any sense, amongst all of its kind. '`THE CAN4DIAN ILLUSTRATED NEwS," for Feb. 19th is a very excellent number. Qne of its finest features is a portrait of Sir John A.- Mc- Donald, which is certainly the best li eness of that eminent statesman, we ever recolle t seeing. It affords us much pleasure to know this the en- terprise of the Publisher of this Journal is meet- ing with a large and deserved support. THE CANADA 11E.A.LTH JOURNAL," is a new publication. Tts mission is properly 'set -forth in the title. It does not presume to do all the work of the " Family Physician" as some publications of more petensions, though infinitely less 'value ; but in the words of the prospectuse7 " it' will be dovoted to the exposition of the laws of Hygiene ; to the popularizing of the true principles of health—telling the people how to avoid disease— how to prolong life." We certainly believe that such a periodical will be of incalculable worth to the world. The initial number is excellent. Subscription 50 cents per year. 'John Cameron & Bro. Publishers, London. THE Stratford Beacon says that on the 12th inst. while superintending the scrubbing of the hall by three of the prisoners, the turn -key in- cautiously withdrew with two of the prisioners to an adjoining room, leaving Win. Lynn, committed by Judge Lizars on 31st October, for 'a term of six months, alone in the -hall.. Thinking a fav- ourable opportuniiy had arrived' for shortening the period of his incarceration, Lynn quietiy laid down his mop, and " the roast "being clear," bolted. He was subsequently found by Con-, stable Hay seated in a farmer's waggon driving up the Huron road, but Mr. Hay was unable to arrest him, and the fellow has not since been heard of. Lynn is said to be a desperate charac- ter, who has served a term in the penitentiary:; He would have been arraigned on the completion of his sentence for horse stealing in Huron County. FATAL ACCIDENT. —A man named Alex. Stod- dart, living on the 2nd concession of Tucker - smith, on Tuesday, of last week took his wife on a visit to her father's who lives on the London Road. - The arrangement -was that on the Thurs- day following he was to go to Varna for her, whether she was going in the meantime, How- ever, as he did not come according to his promise she was taken back to her father's.- On the fol- lowing day her brother took her home, when she found the houselocked up. Upon entering, it ap- peared as though not more than a couple of !meals had been taken since Mrs. Stoddart left and the stock around_ the barn appeared to be nearly starving. Enquiry was at once instituted amongst the neighbours. for Mr. Stoddart, but to no purpose ; the last that he had been seen was on the preceding Tuesday. ,Searchwas now in- stituted in the woods, where his body was at once found. He was lying on the back covered with a few inches of"snow. The axe was fouud about two feet from him and his hat was be- tween his knees. No external injury was no- ticeable, close alongside was a windfall which he had apparently been chopping off, and as the stump was back in its place, at this time, it was presumed, upon being severed from the tree, it sprung up precipitating him in the air. A Coroner's inquest, and a post mortem examina- tion was held on the body on the day following, by Dr. Tracy, when it was ..ascertained 1that the neck was broken. A verdict in accordance with the facts was returned. The deceased is a, res- pectable farmer and leaves a wife and two small children to mourn his untimely death. A pe- culiar coincidence is the fact, that the day of the inquest was the fourth anniversary of the mar- riage of the deceased. SEED SHOW. The Tuekersmith Branch Agricultural Socie- ty, will. hold their annual Seed Show in the Agricultural Society's Hall, on Tuesday, March 15th 187G. When the following PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED. Best 10 bushels Spring Wheat, $4, 2nd $3 3rd $2: Best 10 bushels two rowed Barley. $_', 2nd $1.50, 3rd $1 dol. Best 10 bushels four or six rowed Barley, $2 2nd $1:50 3rd $1. Best ten bushelsLargeor Potatoe Oats, $2 2nd $1.50 3rd $1, Best 1.0 bushels Common Oats, $2, 2nd $1 50. 3rd $1. Best ten bushel& small Peas, $2 2nd $1,50. 3rd $1, Best ten bushels Marrowfat Feas, $2, 2nd $1,50, 3rd $1. Best tea bushels black eyed marrowfat Peas, $2 2nd $1,50. 3rd 81. Best two bushels Timothy Seed, . $2, 2nd $1.. Best one bushel Flax Seecl, $1,50. Best three - bushels early Potatoes, $2, second $1. Best three bushels late Potatoes, $2, 2nd $1. RULES AND RE(WLATIoNs. Fie/, --That the Society reserve the right to purchase the Prize Grains, Seeds, and Boots, at Twenty Cents per bushel above the current mark- et prices.Second.—All Grains and Seeds shown must be the growth of 1869. Third, —No per 8011 allowed to show or sell Grains, Seeds, or Roots, on the grounds without becoming a member of the Society. Entries can be made at the Treas- urer's Office, in Seaforth, or with the Secretary at the Ground, on the morning of the Show. All articles for Exhibition to be on the ground by twelve o'clock, noou. JAMESTOWN: (Froin our awn Special Correspondent.) - �'j SABBATH SCHOOL TEA MEETIN(J;—According to announcement the Union Sabbath School Tea Meeting. was held'on Tuesday evening the 15th inst in school house No. 4 Grey 2 miles east of Jamestown, which proved a complete success, the house being filled to its utmost capacity which no doubt was encouraging to the ladies, as it was evident that they had spared no pains in providing a great feast of all the good things of this life. Ample justice having been dene in that department, Mr. C. McInnis of./ inleyvilie was called to the chair, after which addresses were delivered by the following Revd. Gentleman viz. Messrs. Preston, Bristol, and J ones, treating principally upon the benefits of Sabbath Schools and the modes of conducting them : The meet- ing was much enlivened by the very excellent music of the ,choir. The proceedings, closed with hearty thanks to the Speakers, Choir, Ladieii and Chairman. USBOURNE. (From our .,Special Correspondent.) DEBATJNG CLUB.—On Friday eveniee 18th the Lumly Debating Club was organized. The meetings of the club. are to be at Mr. • atolton's School House on every .Tuesday evening. The question debated kat Friday was " Resolved that War has caused more misery than Intem- perance" Mr. Moir leading the affirmative, Mr. Bolton the negative. After a lively contest the chairman Mr. Wm. McArthur decided in the affirmative. The question -for next Tuesday is, Resolved, that Art is more' pleasing to man than nature." Mr J. Fyfe leading the affirma- tive and Mr. J. Mowbray th©negative. +lb•Om- WINTHROP. (From our Special Corre8pondent.) A_cc1DhNT.—On Saturday last Miss McGunni- gal, fell in going out of the door of her brother's house. She fractured her thigh bone and is a great sufferer. TowNSIIIP+'XA,MINATION.—It is expected, in this neighbourhood, that the Council will follow the example of some other' Townships in the County, by appropriating an amount of money for prizes, to be competed for at a general township examination. As education lessens crime, there is n ) doubt, but that it would reduce the charity grantsin .years to come. Stephen Council. All meinberspresent Minutesread and signed. Moved by D. Coughlan, sec. by T. Yearly, that Hugn McDonald receive charity to the amount of $5 quarterly commencing with this meeting. Resolved that the time for the collector to col- lect taxes be extendad to the first of March. Moved by T. Kulm, sec. by D. Coughlan that Mr. Greenway and Mr. Yearly be a committee to see the Town Hall fitted up by next meeting. Resolved that Mrs. Mitchel, receive $1 for sign- ing off Dower for Town Hall. Resolved that T. Halls receive for repairing Town Hall the sum of $37. . Resolved that in the event the, contractor for Bridge failing to get satisfactory bonds that T;•Kulm an T. Greenway relet the cons ract. Re- solved that the following orders be granted Verity & Co. fur Scrapers, $13. -Collectors sundries bill and $6.25. 1. Mitchell purchase money fer Town Hall, $4. R, Glanvill repairing road on side road 1.50. T. McLoud bailaaice of contracts on 14 cc3n. G. Ford statute labor dont, $3. T. Gille work and S. B. $6-. C. Dunney error in assessment, $2.15. T.Sullivan error in assess- ment $11.17.. Resolved that Mr. Box have. the job of chopping and clearing roadway in front of lots 19 and 20 on 4 and 5 cons. Also that Jos- -eph Anderson have the job of making the cul- vert tilling ,up and gravelling the road near Sa- ble bridge; and Crediton side road. Also that .5. Press have the contract for the building of a bridge near Mitchell's. Resolved tha. the Council now adjourn to meet.again in Town Hall on the last Saturday in March. •0, PROUTY. Tp. Clerk. February, 12th 1870. Clergymen's Wives. What is the position of a Clergyman's Wife ! Has .she any portion of his orders laid upon her? Is this acquired through the .operation of she marriage services ?—What are her parochial du- ties?—What- canons must she obey ?—These points are all indeterminate as yet. so far we know—We ask a broader question that may cover the whole ground. It is this : Has the Clergy- man's wife, as such, any duties towards her hus- band's parish ? If so, what rights • has she against the parish ? As to him.the case is clear. He has a duty, viz : to give his beat service as freely as he can to the parish, he has a right to the best support they can give him. • He owes them conscientious and faithful teaching ; they owe him loyal obedience and trust—but these duties are mutual and can be fairly adjusted. How is it with his wife and the parish ? Why should she take a class in the Sunday School, head the sewing society, do this and do that, which other ladies find it inconvenint to do ? We wish to put this matter where it belongs. No parish- has any shadow of right of any sort whatsoever towards the wife of their Clergymen, except in so far as she is one of the ladies of the parish—Unless she can claire precedence and ex- act deference she has her simple position as, a lady-Her'l'usband may have claims upon her. He may feel that -she ought to help in his work. He -nobody else has the right to sayhow. If he prefer that she make his home comfortable and his children, a good mother, he has a right to that—If he wishes her to share his studies and visiting, well and good ; be it so, but the par - ishoners have nothing to say --They might just as well insist that she should sweep out the church, light the fires or play the organ. But it is said, she ought to be an example—If that means she should be a Christian gentlewoman, we admit that she should be, for ber husband's sake. and, because she is a member of a Chri3tian household and of the church. —If it mean than the parish has any right to look to her. then we deny it, unless they admit the reciprocal duty of of copying her example. If for the church's sake she may follow the fashions—then for the peo- ples! sake, they ate bound to let her set the fash- ions. In almost every parish there are sundry ladies who are always spoken of as being admira- bly adapted for a Clergyman's wife. • Sometimes the-ersoii is meek and lamb -like. easily snubbed and with a tendency to the plaintive and dreari- ly pathetic style --Sometimes it is a sharply bustl- ing busy woman who is more ready to snub than to be snubbed. and who can rap sharply the heads of inattentive Sunday scholars—unfortun- ately the clergy marry early, and are .not _ prone to take wives to themselves in whom the above gifts and graces are as yet undeveloped. Perhaps theyare quite as happy after all. But to be plain we Insist upon the Clergyman's wife's right to her simple position as a Christian lady. She gives up much, she has an arduous post; for she must ympathise more nearly with her husband than Toes any other wife. The Doctor does not bring come his patients, theLawyer I is clients., of the lerchant his customers with him, bot the par- se cares and the parish griefs will come to the Pastor's fireside. They lie too near his heart, or her not to feel them. He never comes home from his work, he lives in it. She must give up Me or help to bear his burdens. And so too he is obliged to stand back, and hold the second lace, because the exigencies of his work know o delays or choice. Other men labour for their amilies, care for them, plan their pleasures and rovide for their future. The Clergyman's wife commonly endowed with a life-long poverty, mvlien she receives the wedding ring upon her nger, More than this, and most of all while he ears the trial and the struggle, it isl'at least ac- vely: he has the '• rapture of the strife" with he evil the reward and the glory, asi well as the nxiety and toil. She must Oscar, and bear si- ntly, the weight, the weariness the d;scourage- ent, which makes often strong men early old, ut which for the woman, are as the iron which ts into the soul. No she has no claim on the arish, as the parish has none on her : but has she o deservings ? Are not sympathy and kindness d thoughtful consideration rxore her due, .be - ruse wanting these, she is poor indeed. " JUSTICE." s 11 is fih s n f b ti a le ea n a#1 c Seaforth, Feb. 12th, 1870. BIRTHS. PRArrON.—In Seaforth, on Thursday 17th, the wife of Mr, Pratton of a daughter: PENNYBAKER.—III Seaforth on Saturday I9th the wife of Joshua Pennybaker of a son. M CGREC oR. --At \Walkerton, on the 18th inst. the wife of Mr. J. M. McGregor, of Seaforth, of a son. - CAAfPBELL—In Seaforth, on the 21st inst. the wife of Mr. John Campbell, Saddler, of a son. MARRIED. " MCCUTCHEON—LYNN.—Married at the residence of the bride's father on Thursday the 17th inst. Mr. Samuel McCutcheon, to Miss Ellen, Lynn, eldest daughter of Wm. Lynn both of James- town. MCLEAN—WALKER.—At the residence of the bride's father Mill Road, by the Rev. W. Cra- ham, on the 17th inst., Mr. John McLean to Miss Mary Walker all of Tuckersmith. DIED. WOODS. -At Seaforth, on the 18th inst. Edward Woods, aged 64 years. The deceased was a na- tive of Buckinghamshire England. THE MARKETS SEAFORTH, Wheat, (Fall) bushel, Wheat (Spring) IA' bushel, Barley 4 bushel, Oats Sg bushel, Peas i' bushel, Potatoes lin' bushel, Hay 1g ton, Butter, ? lb. Ducks, Pork, Hides, Sheep Skins, Chickens, Geese, Turkeys, Feb., 25, 1870. • 0:60 to 0:75 0:70 to 0:73. 0:40 to 0:24 to 0:40 to 0:50 to 9:00 to 0:15 to 0:20 to 7 :00 to 5:00 to 0.40 to 0.12 to 0:30 to 0.05 to 0:44 0:26 0:50 0:60 11:00• 0:18 0:20 8:00 6:00 0:90 0:15 0.15 0;06 DANIEL MCPHAIL, LICENSED AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTIES OF PERTH AND HURON, 101 EGS to return his sincere thanks to the in- habitants of Perth for their liberalatrona e during the past six years. .He would respectf'illy announce that he will attend to all orders in PERTH or HURON for 18'/0. Orders • left at the " EXPOSITOR" Office, in Seaforth, the Beacon Office, Stratford, or the Advocate, in Mitchell, will be promptly attended to. Conveyancing, and Real Estate Agency attend- ed to, and loans negotiated. OFFICE—East side of the market. Mitchell, Ont. Mitchell, Feb. 25, 1870. ` 116-tf. INSOLVENT ACT OF 1689. In the Matter of JOHN COX, An Insolvent. A final dividend sheet has been prepared, subject to - objection till the Seventh day of March next, after which dividend will be paid. W. F. FINDLAY. Official Assignee. Hamilton, Feb. 17th, 1870. 116;2ins. VILLAGE OF S EAFORTH. AUDITORS' REPORT. STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT BETWEEN THE MUNICIPALITY OF 'THE VILLAGE OF SEAFORTH, AND TREAS- URER FOR THE YEAR 1869. DR. To balance on hand from last year, - $ 250 77 •' Taxes collected on the unpaid portion of last "year's Roll, - - - 32 48 Amount of this year's Rolls $1779 02 Uncollected thereon, 196 14 " Collected, - - - 1582 88 1582 88 if Licenses. 714 00 ''Market rent and fees, 1228 24 " Fines, - - 49 00 Glergy Reserves. -, - - 223 34 Statute Labor and Poll Tax 70 00 " Boundry Line Account, 81 59 •' Royal Canadian Bank, - - 500.00 do do ', paid for overcharge,: 1 80 do ' 1650:00 tc « • do Total amount of income, $6384 06 CR. By County Taxes, - - School, " Charities, " Market Scales, - " Royal Canadian Bank, " Printing, " Stationery, - - " Legal Services, - " Salaries to Officers, - " Labour and material on streets & side walks, " Sundries, - - - - 6 $ 740 79 1800 00 159 15 194 65 506 63 113 45 10 90 107 24 45997 1623 22 258 94 Total ain't of Disbursements $5974 94 Balance of cash in Treasurer's hands, $5974 94 409 12 We have audited Treasurer's books, compared the several items with Vouchers, and found the above balance in his hands. W. N. WATSON, AUDITORS. A. G. McDOUGALL. 3 Seaforth, Feb. 10th 1870, CHANCERY SALE 01 FARM PROPERTY IN THE TOWNSHIP OF GREY. PURSUANT to a decree of the Court of Chan- eery made in a case of MCOILLAWEE V8- MooRE, there will be sold by Public Auction (with the approbation of G. W. LAWRENCE, ESQ., Master of the Court at Stratford) at the Market Sqare, in the T WN OF STRATFORD, IN THE COUNTY Or PERTH, ON Saturday, the 12th day of March, A. D. 1870, At 2 o'clock' p. m., by JOHN MCCULLocx, duly appointed for that purpose, Auctioneer, Ethe inter- est of the locatee of the Crown in the ast half of Lot No. 31, in' the second concession of the Town- ship of Grey in the County of Huron, containing 50 teres: Two instalments have been paid to the Crown and the interest offered for sale is the right to a patent on payment of the balance due to the Crown which is about $1.50.00. TERMS OF SALE • TEN- per cent. of the purchase money payable at time of sale, and the balance in three weeks, without interest. The other conditions of sale are those contained in the general orders of the Court. Further particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained on application to MESSRS Woovs & J ISHER, Barristers, Stratford ; MESSRS CAMERON' & GARROW, and MESSRS HAys & EL - WOOD. Barristers. Goderich, and of the Auc- tioneer. Dated this 15th day of February 1870. G. W. LAWRENCE. Master at Stratford. WOODS &FISHER, Vendors Solicitors. CD N 00 1111.3 - pito CA rn 1✓ *10 ,a(t embi >✓ 11.0 v ow • rod Onmi este F� II At ' x ward CD •ONiNavM FOR SALE CHEAP I AGOOD, new, SENC MACH I N E Win good working order, will be sold at cost price, for cash. Apply at the Exposrroi" office. Seaforth, Feb. 25, 1870. NOTE LOST. LUST, on or about the 15th of January last, a Proinissory note for $22, dated December 1868. and due December 1869, made by John Roddick in favour of Zapfe & McCallum. All parties are hereby cautioned against purchasing said note, as payment has been stopped. ZAPFE & McCALLW,L 116. ' Seaforth, Feb, 17th 1870. AUCTION SALE OF N E ilii FURNITURE! On Thursday, March 15th, The subscriber will sell by . PUBLIC AUCTION, Main Street, ,Seaforth, a large quantity of NEW HOUSEHOLD FURNITt1RE BUREAUS, SOFAS, • LOUNGES, TAB LES, BEADSTEDS, CHAIRS, ETC., ETC. TERMS CASH. M. ROBERTSON, no Proprietor. Seaforth, Feb. 25 1870. J. P. BRINE, Auctioneer. 116-4ina. CHANCEIIY SALE. IN CHANCERY. STAV E LY VS. R U M BALL pURSUANT to a Decree in this Cause, bear- ing date the 1st December, 1869, there will be sold BY PUBLIC AUCTION, By me the undersigned at RATTENBURY S HOTEL, IN TIl"l Village of Clinton, In the County of Huron, on Wednesday, March 30th, 1870, at Twelve o'clock, noon, in one Lot, - The south half of lot number Thirty in the Fourth Concession of the Township of FWawanosh in the County of Huron, containing 100 ,ACRES.. The property is situate about fifteen mile* from the Town of Goderich, and -about the same distance from the village of Clinton, and three miles from . gravel roads, and the village of Man- nchester. The lot is uncleared, and with the exception of about five acres . is good hardwood land. The purchaser shall at the time. of sale pay down a deposit in the proportion of 810 to every $100 of his purchase money, to the vendor or his solicitor, and the remainder within ten days thereafter: In other respects the condi- , tions are the standing conditions of the Court of Chancery. The conditions of sale and further particulars may be obtained at the Chambers of the said Master, and at the offices, of John Davison, Esq., Barrister, and Peter F. Walker, Esq., Solicitor, in the said town of Goderich, and of 11. Hale, Esq., in the village of Clinton. Dated this fourth .day of February, A. D. 1870, HENRY MA CDERMOTT, Master in Chancery at Goderieh. JOHN DAVISON, Vendor's Solicitor. 116-5ins. JUST ARRIVED A LARGE STOeK OF VIOLI\ S Direct from the manufacturers, ALSO 'TO YS, ETC., AT M. R. COUNTER'S. SHOP OPPOSITE C AII.MICHAEL'S HOTEL Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870 Notice of Guardianship. NOTICE is hereby giventhat at the expiratioj of twenty-one days from date,I will apply*o be appointed Guardian, to the persons, 4101 estates of George Burton, aged 20 years ; Jews .n Burton, aged 15 years, and Joseph Burtaiti; aged 8 years, infant children, of Thomas Biir£o .deceased, late of the Township of Tuckersmitb,' in the County of Huron. - ANN BURTON, Wido* of deceased Thomas Bui4o> byMcCAUGHE& HOMSTEAD, her Attornies. Seaforth, Feb. 11, 1870. 3 -ins,