The Huron Expositor, 1870-07-15, Page 5uties replied
he Chamber
ances, and the
e Council of
'eter of Foreign
eat the name
htone to the
be convened
ope that the
'WO votes, the
EV,Iadrid in .No.
[II be despatch
organ), hosthe
. morning •
spatch of the
city, asserts
it of Marshal_
le of diploma-,
ining a condi
-
he addressed.
who unites.
whose person-
tEcient to give
an emotion..
roc ts and as, -
of the sincer--
niois adds :— -
Spain is con -
.hat. Prusgia
French Cham,.
orations of the
Mg 110 (10Iibt
avowable to<
af Hohenzol-
d refuses. ay
.nch Govern- -
much - excite -
ie continent,
uropean coin-
aris say there
eyen. outside
Hohenzollern
111.
I at 101. 95c,
-e. closing of
ened decided-
,
the French.
the last few
vliich also fell •
olely by the
e is said, to
Prussia, the
follows: The
; a raetaber of
d nothing to
sh croWn for-
ag, of Prussia
e.tt definitely
and if the
f Hohenzol-
to St Peters-
il•ussio on the
Frohenzollern..
sent by the
Serrano, to -
lin concluded
Lee with Prus-
to increase
0,000 to
-ft repqrst-
Spanish qv--
unicate offici-
sion with re-
hrone.
of the Carlists
rivin in con-
_
reported that
Will receive
:pain to the
rid to -da v is
Lecbislatif M.
!eived no com-
[
aestion since
iishquestion
There were
1 o'clock last
k.7the lowest
al organ); an-
ish. Minister
cial notice Et)
candidature
kLiAdds when
Spanish per-
atic relations
aing definite -
be satisfied
Count Bis-
iaI
journals
he folIowifig
candi-
rhen the Spa -
great powers
n candidate.
the Spanish.
osen' Prince •
P'rench. Gov-
lended upon
aperate
ith the .6thei-
ses receive
Freeace hopes
7cject, ile
the Spanish
[Acts. .
aceived from
theSeere-
6,ys ago. On
r, a despatch
Le effect that
.hing of the
the Spanish •
:e
1
JITLY 15, 1870.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
House and Lot for Sale,—J. Scatter.
Centime—Christian Zapf.
Cantion,—JohnMurray. •
tiltL4rt‘ nron
co,
txpeoitor.
'DISTRICT MATTERS.
THE next Seatorth Cattle Fair will take place
on Tuesday. 19tb. inst. .
Spinning wheels for 25cts at Thos. Bell's Fur-
niture warerooms.
FRoM numerous eases of Dyspepsia and Consti-
pation, cured by the use of Fellows' Compound
byrup e,of Hypophosphites, after every other
known remedy has been used In vain, its efficacy
in restoring the functions of digestion and evacu-
ation is manifest. [Price $1.50 a bottle - -6 for
$7.50. Sold by apothecaries and by F. Cundil &
:Co., wholesale agents, Montreal.
VEREY'S Panorama exhibited, in Sharp's Hall,.
last evening. It comes fully up to what we last
week promised it would. There 'are moral les-
sons to be learned from this exhibition, 'which no
parent can afford to allow go by, without giving
his children the advantage of. It will be exhib-
ited again to -night, when we hope to see another
good. tutnout. /&. Wamsley's singing is, alone,
- worth double the adinission.
As will be seen by advertisement, elsewhere;
Mr, Cavanagh has opened out a bakery, confec-
tionary, etc., 'm the building formerly occupied
as Carmichael's. Hotel. Besides- 'the articles nec-
cessarily included in his business, Mr. C., at this
season of the year, keeps ice cream, and most de-
lightful summer beverages. His enterprise de-
serves patronage, and. we are sure that his very
tasty shop and good quality of stock, will secure
it for him
THE Bazaar held by the ladies of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church, on Tuesday last, was quite
successful. The display of fancy and other arti-
cles was, as regards quantity and quality, exceed-
ingly creditable, and quite tempting in appear-
ance. The attendance of visitors and purchasers
during the day ,was very large, the store being
thronged from an early till a late hour. We have
not learned the amount realized, but presume it
must be something handsome.
CHURCH OPENING.—The Catholic church
Seaforth will be opened for Divine service,
Sundey 17th .inst., with imposing ceremonie
His Lordship Bishop Walsh will officiate on t
occasion, and. will, be assisted by a number of di
mgmshed clergymen, amongst whom there Wi
be some able speakers. Good. music and singin
may be expected, as there will be an efficie
c oir in attendance. Morning services will c
mence-at half past ten o'clock, and evening seryi
at half past six. A collection in aid of the buil
ing fund will be taken nplaorning and evening.
BALLOU'S MONTIlLy MA.GAZINE FOR AUGUST.—
Prompt to time eomes Rau.r.ou's MAGAZINE for
Au st, freighted with a remarkable store.' of
goo things in the shape of reading matter. The
opening article is an illustrated chapter on billi-
ards, and then follows pictures of Havana, and
several engravings of interest to the general read-
er. Among the stones Ore two sea .yarns of ..the
first quality, several for lady readers twO for
children, and tales of adventure and daring that
all must like. On the whole BALLOU's MAGAZINE
is about the best and. cheapest publication to be
fou.nd, for it is. only $1.50 per year, or 15cts single
copy, and is for sale at every periodical store in
Canada and the United. States. Address, Thoxnes
& Talbot, Boston, Mass. -
On
s.
he
8 -
THE HURON ' EXPOSITOR.
HAY.
AMIDE NT.—As Mr. Dougall McColl (2nd con.,
Hay) was returning home on the oth inst., after a
two weeks' absence froni his family, hada very
narrow esca.pe of being seriously inj ured, —in fact,
he was placed in such a position that he was pro-
videntially saved from an untimely end. It
seema Mr. McColl was coming home on the Lon-
don stage, and got off a mile and a half septh of
Rodgerville. and was proceeding along tile side
line which passes his own place, when 2e was
overtaken by a neighbour, Mr. Richard Caste who
asked him into his waggon to ride, and ts Mc.
Coll was getting into the waggon, his foot slip-
ped, which threw Min inside the front wheel, and
ni this wedged position, the horses heppened to
advarice a little, the wheel making halt a revolu-
tion, which dragged the unfortunate man to the
ground. It was some time before he was able to
rise to go.home, and on examination, his injury
consisted of three broken ribs. He is improving
fast, but will not be able to do any work this
hamest.
. HAYING has been commenced by most of the
Ian:Tiers in this vicinity. The rain has damag-
ed a considerable quantity of it.
THE " TwELFTII."—The "12th" passed off very.
quietly here, the lodge in this place having gone
to Leecheville.
PANORAMA. —The citizens of Ainleyville have
been feasting etheir appetites for the Fine Arts,
for the last few evenings, by visiting Verey's pa-
norama. This is about the best exhibition of
the kind we have ever seen. The transparent
paintings of the Holy Land, being partioularly
fine. Ten Nights in a Bar .Room is also a fine
lot of paintings, Better singing than Mr. Walms-
14.'8 we have rarely heard.. His rendering of
the "Little Barefoot" being particularly line.
He hat but to be heard to be appreeiated,
'WAIFS. -_---The sidewalks in some parts of the
village are in a dangerous condition. —Business
is pretty brisk, there peing considerable produce
coming in.—Messrs Ironstone are pushing their
mill with all possible speed,—Through the liber-
ality �f Mr. Jos. Verey, proprietor of Verey's
panorama, half of the profits went to assist in
the erection of the new mill in this village. -
A reply; to R. McMordie, from the Secretary
of the South Huron. Agricultural Society, has
been received, and will appear next week.
WRO.XETER.
•
WEATHER.—We are having lots of rain at pres-
ent. To -day (Mond -ay) it has rained incessantly,
and no prospeets of a change.
ZOGRAPHICON.---Verey's Panorama exhibited in
,Gofton's Hall on Thurtclay and Friday evenings,
il '-tbe 7th and 8th inst., and fully suetained its re-
g putation as one of the- best of iti` kind. Since
nt
In-
ce
d -
ON Saturday last as Mr. Vnox's omnibu
'1 team were standing at the Railway Station plat-
form; they became frightened at a passing train,
and not being tiaa, started off at full speed'. The
only occupant of the carriage at the time was
Miss E. Knox, a young girl about 11 or 12 years
of age, who, upon seeing the dangerous position
in whic4),she- was, reached over the dash board,
caught rine lines, 'which had fallen over, and by
dint of considerable effort, succeeded in stopping
the horses before any- damage was done. Miss
Knox's brave conduct, under such trying cir-
cumstances, shows her to be possessed of an
amomitof coolness and presence of mind, of which
but few ladies of more mature years can boast.
POTATOES' _PoTATOES ! !— Mr. John Walker,
gardener, of Roxburgh, has presented us with
a mess of Early Rose potatoes, the largest of the
season, some of them,weighing eleven ounces each,
M. Soinuel liarris, of this place, has also made
ustthe grateful recipient of two fine lots of new
potatoes. One of these was a new variety, clesig-
natedthe Queen Victoria. Of all the early potatoes
upon which it has been our duty to "foreclose,"
we award in favour of the Queen Victoria. -It is
white, dry, and even mealy at this early season.
Mr. Harris also informs us that it has proven to
be very prolific. Notwithstanding the undeni-
able excellencies of the Early Rose. we believe
that the Queen Victoria only requires tobeknown
to supercede it. We like trying potatoes.
SALT MeteareekeTURE.—We are glad to see that
our salt deposits are not to remain long undevel-
oped. in addition to the well of Drs. Coleman
& Gouinrock, whose works are going On vigorous-
ly, a compaily has been formed in the village, un-
der the title of the Merchants' Salt Company,
comprsing some of our best business men, whose
names are a guarantee of success, and we under-
stand the required amount of stock has already
• been subscribed. There has also been some talk
of establishing a company to sink a shaft with
the view of getting out the salt in bulk. The ex-
, peice of such a work woill of course be very
great, aud -which, if fuel tinues as 'heap and
abundant as it is at pres it is perhaps d.oubt,
ful whether the salt could be produced any cheap-
er than it. isewith the present system. The time
will, no doubt, arrive when shafting will be found
more profitable.
Base Ball Match.
Th&B. B Clubs of Ainleyville and. Seaforth
plat -ed a match at Ainl.eyville on Friday last,
which resulted in a victory for the Seaforth boys.
The game wts well contested as the scoie will
show, and every thing passed off well. . The Sea -
forth players speak in high terms of the treatment
they experienced at the hands of the.Ainleyville
players, who, .used them well. The return match
will be played on the Seaforth ground, on Friday
July 22nd, ''weatherpermitting."
SEAFORTH. AINLEyvILLE,
RUNS.
W. J. Sills, c., 6
J. McMurray, Istb., 6
J. Maloney, p., 4
J. D. Sills, c. f., 4
J. Lamb, r. f., 5
L. Latimer, s. s., 4
W. McMurray, 2db., 3
R. Dowling, 1. f., 5
R. Young, 3rd b., 7 1'
RUNS
•
W. Coulthard, c., 7
S. Siggins, p. -- 5
W. Fishleigh, s. s. 3
J. Muir, lst b., 4
J. Stewart, 2nd b., 4
J. Hamilton, 3rd b.,' 4
C. R Cooper, r. f., 6
J. Brown, c. I., 0
W. Ainley,e. f., 1
Total, 44. Total,: 33
INNINGS, it, 2d. 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th,
Seaforth, 9 8 17 3 3 2 0 1 1
Ainkyville, 3 8 2 3 6 1 6 0 4
Umpire, J. Dolson ; Scorers. Messrs, J. Leon-
ard and J. Anderson. Time of ga.me,—Three
hours.
Mr. Verey's last visit he has added to his collec-
tion a number of scenes on the Mississippi, Ohio,
and St. Lawrence river; and also some beautiful
oil paintings, making it altogether the best, most
interesting and most instructive panorama on
exhibition. We must not omit to mention one
feature of the exhibition, which has as nerich to
do with Mr. Verey's succese as any other part,
viz.i Mr. Wamsley's singing. Mr. Wamsley es-
tablished hisreputation as a public singer during
his previous trip, three or four years ago, and we
think all -who have heard him, will agree with us
in saying that be sustains it during his present
tour. Mr. Verey exhibited his panorama two
evenings in Wroxeter, the hall being crowded on
both occasions.
• ACCEDEls1T. —As a young man, named James
Hamilton, was going home from Wroxeter with a
waggon and a yoke of oxen, he began- racing with
a horse team. which was going in the same direc-
tion, when a dallision occurred, Hamilton break-
ing his leg, near the ankle. He is under the care
of Dr. Sinale. •
RED RIVER;—Another letter has been received
from Mr. William Small, late of Wroxeter, who
with Mr. William Miller, left for the Red River
Settlement this spring. They 'attempted to enter
the Territory, when they were met by two gigan-
tic half-breeds, one of whom utteeed the word
."stop," that apparently being the extent of his
knowledge of the language. Another rather good-
looking savage, then come up and proceeded to
tell them very civily that they could not enter
the territory, as he had express orders from Mo-
sieur Riel to that effect. They, of course, had to
turn beck, and when the letter was written they
were staying at Pembina. The writer goes on
to say, "Father Riehot has gone down from
here, Friday morning, (the letter is dated 19th
June) on the boat, and we hear there is to be a
meeting to -moi row. to discuss the proposels of the
Canadian Government, and 1 suppose if it suits
the views of his Reverence we will get in next
-week," The writer says that their company was..
reinforced on Friday night by the arrival of Mr.
Robert Woods, of Wroxeter, and two more Cana-
naelians, one from Howick and the other from
Collingwood.
GRAND ORANGE CELEBRATION.
The one -hundred -and -eightieth anniversary of
the Battle of the Boyne, was celebrated by the
Loyal Orangemen of South Huron, in Seaforth,
on Tuesday last. The day previous had been
one of continual rain, and the morning of the
"twelfth" pronaised little better for. that day.
By 10 o'clock, however, the ram subsided; still
the roads were necessarily, in a very muddy
state, which reduced the attendance from what
it otherwise would, in all probabillty, have been
very consideiably. As it was, some thirteen
lodges were represented, which, together with
their friends'made our visitors number at least,
one thousand.
THE PROCESSION.
• On account of the muddy state of the streets,
part of the programme providing for a general
march through the street; had to be dispensed
with ; but about 2 o'clock they mustered at the
Odd -Fellows' Hall, formed into procession. and
marched to .the market square, each lodge being
preceded by the veritable drum . and fife, and
headed with its respective banner. The assem-
blage was then called to order for
THE sPEEmEs.
_COUNTY MASTER ,CONNOR, opened by saying
that he must apologize for the comparative limit-
ed attendance of the Brethren, through the un -
unfavorable state of the weather. Still it afford-
ed. him pleasure to see present so many Orange-
men and other Protestants, whom he knew were.,
so willing and able to defend and support the rel
ligious libetty seeured by William III. To -de-
fend the country from the encroachments of the
Papacy was the prime object of Orangism, and
he believed there was no time since its inception,
whenthere was greater need in this direction.
Orangism was founded in difficulty, and they had
therefore .greater reason for rejoicing to -day, see-
ing that now they -were guaranteed the right of
demonstration and utterance. Orangism, as
everybody knew, dated back to 1690; from that
time to the Battle of the Diamond, however,-
1795—it did not prosper, but from then forward
up to the present, its success was continually on
the increase. The greatest stimulus for °rang -
ism was opposition. Such occurrences as the re-
cent Fenian Raid, were what would make it
thrifty. On these occasions, Orangemen were the
first t� he on the field of action, and the lest off
it. He believed that, ultimately, every , well
of the Protestant faith woad be found in
its ranks. . All Orangemen would support the
British ceown with their last drop of life -blood, so
long as a -;?rotestant monarch sat on the throne.
It afforded him pleasure to believe that there was
- At,
no member of their order that would ever consent
to a severance of Britain land her Colonies. On
the 12th of July they celebrated the obtaining of
ey
to any
of the
e land.
m cele -
e num-
on:the
e Pro -
he cele -
of the
vileges
ght all
Orang-
ulwark •
refors,
uld so
er as
down.
. He
art in
ctory,
oyne.
n the
e good
solicit
0, and
ential
rang -
those
aPPY
dicule
s iiore
imes.
give
t the
uch.
senti-
uni-
e old
Bible.
civil and religious liberty, and while th
this, they had no desire to give offence
good - citizen. They only took advantage
privileges -offered 'them. by the laws of th
Orangemen would never be prevented fro
brating the glorious 12th of July. Ther
t. and influence, he said, werevery much
increase. He was sorry to know that soin
testants were ashamed to countenance t
bration of the anniversary . of the Battle
Boyne ; but as all such shared in the pri
. conferred through that victory. he thou
-should put their shoulder to the wheel. -
ism, the speaker remarked, Was the great b
of safety to the British constitution; he, the
hoped that every member` of the order wo
conduct himself, both to -clay and hereaft
became .men of their trust. The speaker sat
_
amid hearty cheering.
REV. Mn. SMITH was the next speaker
was proud to be present, and to do his p
celebrating the anniversary of so great a vi
as Providence gave Protestantism at the B
It was the duty of every Protestant to joi
ranks. While he wished all such who wer
and worthy, t� come forward, he would
none, who could not do so from princiol
not because the Orange body was an inflo
institution. He believed from its nature, 0
ism must be coevil with time. There are
in its ranks who should not be, but he was h
to kn,o W that such werefew. The fingerofri
has been pointed at the members. and he wa
ry to know that there Was rciom for the act
he knew that it was not so much of late t
While Orangemen should endeavor not to
displeasure to other citizens, they should a
same time, beware and not surrender too m
He believed that he expressecl the common
merit of Orangemen, when he said,' British
on for ever, -and may she ever exist under th
flag, and ever adhere to the principles of the
as the foundation of her laws."
COUNTY CHA_PLAIN RYA/T.3 On taking the at
expressed himself,• as feeling' with the. pre
speakers, a deal of pleasure in -being present o
occasion. To -celebrate the Battle of the Bo
was only acting upon a scriptural precedent
in the .case of- the Isralites in passing throng
watercourse dryshod, in commemoration of w
they setup pillars of stones. The especial
of Orangeism is to keep the . faith pure. If
angenaen are true to their principles, they
and. will keep the true church free from
contaminations Of Popery and corruption.
mistakably Popery has made progress during
past few- years, hence it behoved: every good
true Protestant to look well about him. E
person in the least acquainted with history
collects the bloody persecutions of the Papis
the reign of Mary: It should, then, be suffic
t know that the Popery of that age is the Po
the present. He would recommend the gr
t.charity to all Christians.. Some people rem
that there was scarcely a distinguishing fea
tween the Romish and the English Chure
e. would. say the difference consisted,aim
the one teaching ,error and the other tru
he speaker desired to call attention for a sh
me; to the Council at Rome. The dogma of
llibility would, he believed, ultimately pr
be the destructton of the R,omish Church.
ose who are endeavoring to establish this, dog
-would. utter the warning of Isaiah : "T
uncil together and it shall come to naug
eak the -word and it shall not stand." The
ments erged by its supporters are -as follow
he Pope must be infallible because St. Pe
s crocified with his head downwards, a
erefore as his head supported. his whole bo
must the Pope, bemg -the head of the chu
pport the whole body"; another, "When
ter first visited Sicily, he announced himself
allible. Not thoroughily crediting this, t
abitants . appointed a deputation to visit t
rgin Mary, and question her on the matt
ich being done, she stated that she was
pr
and heard this power - conferred upon hi
ith in his " Wecath Nation.8" aptly say
he. Church of Rome is the most formida
bination that was ever formed against t
horityand security of any government, as w
the reason and liberty of the citizens of ci
.eriunent.
V. B. SQun4„- Esci., upon coming. forwai
de some appropriate introductory remark
passed on to say, that all faiths are not pur
religious, and some fire politically corrup
8. ;atter remark he applied to the Romi
irch. There • could. be no question, but th
ndeavored-to exert an undue political infi
e, and it Was, therefore,. the duty of all go
zens to oppose those efforts. The best of fee
should, of course, prevail betweenProtestan
Catholics; but while, hitherto, politicall
Orange body and that church had, in Caned
d together, he believed the peculiar circu
ces, of the latest times, could not warrant
inuance of this same. While he extended.
y 1110,11 the right -of worshipping what h
sed, and as he pleased, he denied him, or an
ber of them'the privilege in doing so, of con
ng others to do likewise, or interfere wit
r political privileges in carrying out their ow
cientious duties. Now the Roraish Chore
avors to do all this. She has interfered. wit
ustoms, political, social, and religious, an
the efforts of that church in this way, at th
ent, that should stimulate all to action
O he thus expressed his sentiments, he wish
be understood as not having the least desir
ir up "any but the kindliest feelings be-
n men of all,,shades of opinion, as citizens,
ustice was evident, and therefore could not
isunderstold.
v. Mr. JoHNSON. The victory, the anniver-
of which was celebrated here to -day, was
be said of one nation over another, but the
ry of o .3 great principle over another. . The
e of the Boyne was an event in which loyal.
theing of Heaven, as well as the king of
was n; Nrolved. The distinguishing feature
rangism was, that it is to the pious memory,
&Am. objected to the institution on this
grourel _This was what, he considered, en.
it. Orangemen to be true- to their princie
must be Orangemen all the year around, as
s on the"twelfth of July," Upon them de-
s another dirty than that of Phouldering
rifle to meet the foe of their, country and
religion, which is, a defence of the Bible.
these as the objects of Orangism it had a
and great work to perform, which might
ngage their most zealous attention. .
TirE .DEFARTURE.
_public speaking concluded, the lodges re-
d tnto procession, and marched to the Main
whence they gradually dispersed to their
. Ere nightfall the last strain of the fife
ed away, and by 9 o'c:ock, our.village bad
ed its -usual quiet,
and,
vious
n the
yne,
'
as
hthe
hich
duty
Or -
must
the
Un -
the
and
very
, re-
ts in
ient
pery
eat-
ark-
ture
hes.
14,
tb.
ort
ln-
ove
To
ma,
ake
ht,
ar-
s :
ter
nd
dy,
rch
St.
as
he
he
er,
es7
m.
s :
ble
he
ell
vil
d, •
s,
e-
t.
sh
at
11-
od
1-
ts
y,
a,
m-
a
to
11
0
of
es
ed
be
11
in
ti
fa
to
th
he
co
sp
gu
"T
wa
th
so
su
Pe
inf
inh
Vi
wh
ent
Sm
" T
corn
aut
as
gov.
ina
and
ly
Thi
Cht
e
enc
eiii
ing
and
the
acte
stan
cont
ever
plea
num
pelli
thei
cons
ende
all c
it is
pros
Whil
ed to
to at
twee
bbbut
j
el m
RE
sary
not,
victo
Battl
ty to
state
of 0
etc.
very
obled
pies,
well a
volve
. their
their
With
noble
well e
The
forme
ostreet,es
h
hacl di
resum
Stephen Council.
All the members present. Moved by T. Year-
ly, seconded by J. C. Corbett—That no tavern or
shop certificate for license be granted after Au-
gust meeting. Resolved that an additional grant
of $50 be made to aid in extending the gravelling
of S. B. Road near Coughlan's. Resolved that
$30 be granted to aid in draining road at Credit-
on. Resolved that teams hired to work on roads
do receive no more than $1.50 per day and hands
75Ots. Resolved that a grant of $50 be made to
McLeod, to expend in gravelling S. R Road,
near 15th con:' Resolved that Mr. Corbett let
two contracts, one near Mollard's, and the other
on town line. Resolved that the Reeve let the
contract of a bridge near S. House No. 1. Total
amount of orders granted for roads and bridges
this meeting $1,145 46. Amount- for charity,
$20. Council adjourned to meet again first Satur-
day in August.
5.
4111MAINFIRMIIMMIMM3VIESIMINIMEre
TUckersmith Council,.
The Council met this day, 21st inst. in the vil-
lage of Egmondville pursuant to adjournment.
Present the Reeve and all the members, The
minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
Moved by Mr. Dallas, seconded by Mr. Sproat
—That the Reeve be authorized by this Council
to get the bridge at David Campbell's repaired as
Soon as possible. —Carried, Moved by Mr. 'Walk-
er, seconded by Mr. Cousins—That William Gib-
bons' account for reparing the bridge between
lot 25 and,26, con. 2, II. R. S., 1)e paid, includ-
ing the repairing of a scraper, amounting to $6 ;
also Wm. Townsend's account for gravel for
statute labour, amounting to $18.68, as certified
by Joseph Townsend Pathmaster. -- Carried.
Moved by Mr. Cousins, seconded by Me. Walker
—That Jas. Crich be paid the sum of $2 for haul-
ing and laying plank on the approach to Crichet
-- a
bridge.Carried. Moved by Mr. Cousins, sec.
by Mr. Dallas—That David Sproat be authorized
by this Council to 'get the turnpiking opposite
lots 6, 4th con. line improved, not to exceed $5,
also the building of a culvert between lots 10 and
11, near William Chesney's and one culvert oppq-
site lot No. 9, 10th con line ; Said jobs to be let
by tender or otherwise.—Carried. Moved by
Mr. Cousins, seconded by Mr. Dallas That T.
Downey, gravel road contractor, be paid $100 on
acp't, for gravelling.—Carriede Moved by Mr.
Dallas, seconded byelfr. Sproat—That Hugh Mc-
Kay receive the sum of $8 charity, being afficted
with a lingering disease, and in destitute circum-
stances.—Carried. Moved. by Mr. Dallas, sec.
by Mr. 8proat- That Gerald Morgan and Fred-
rick Oramus receive the surn of $5 each, being
helpless, andinindigent circumstances.—Carried.'
Moved by Mr. 'Dallas, seconded by Mrs Sproat—
That this Council do now adjourn to meet again
when notified by the Reeve.—Carried.
WILLIAM MUIR.
Tuckersmith, 29th June, 1870. Clerk.
McKillop Council.
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The Council met at Bowie's tavern, on Ju
2nd. All the m. embers present—minntes of '1
meeting read and approved. Moved by Rob
Govenlock, seconded by John Horan—That wi
reference to the communications . from T.
Molesworth and W. T. Hays, Esq.'rs, relative
the drainage of the swampy lands of McKillo
--That no action be taken thereon this year, ai
that the Clerk be instructed to communicate wi
those gentlemen the decision of the Council.
Carried. Moved by R. Govenlock, seconded b
John Horan—That • Jas. Nichol be granted t
sum of $8 to dig a ditch, 40 rods long, 2 feet
inches deep, 4 feet wide at the top and. 14 at th
bottom, on side roads 20 and 21, con 6.—Carrie
Moved by John Malone'seconded by Thos. Mu
ray—That the Clerk be instructed to notify tho
parties not having performed their contracts la
year, to finish them forthwith, otherwise that
action be taken thereon, viz. : James Carlon,
Michael Tulley, George Bast. John McDonnell,
Robert Gibson and Jas. Campbell.—Carried.
Moved by R. Govenlock, seconded by John Hor-
an—That the sum of $30 be granted to the set-
tlers in 141h con., towards cutting a hill at Lot
23, providing they give an equivalent of thirty-
five days' work, to be valued by the Council be-
fore the money is expended.—Carried. Moved
by John Horan, saconded by R. Govenlock-That
the Council repair twenty rods opposite Lot -16,
con. 11, west of the bridge, provided that the
settlers repair ten rods east of said bridge. Moved
by R. Govenlock, seconded by John Horan -That
James Dysest be granted $1.50 for cutting a ditch
across the con., opposite Lot 30, con. 12, saicl
ditch to be 4 feet wide at top, 3 feet deep, by 14
feet at bottom. —Carried, Moved by John Horan
seconded by R. Govenlock—ThatJ. W. Gallagh-
er's name be put on the resident roll for R 4 of
N of Lot 13, con. 14, as he was absent when
the assessor was going around. —Carried. Moved
by Thos. Murray, seconded by R. Govenlock- -
That the following sums of money be appropri-
ated for repairing the roads in the follo*ingelif-
ferent places, provided the interested parties
therein give an equivalent amount of labour, viz;'
$20 for crosswaying side roads 5 and 6, eon. line
11 and 12; $10 for crosswating side roads 5 and
6, con. line 13; $30 ppposite lot 9, con. 13 and
14; 810 for crosswaying sid.e roads 30 and 31,
con. line 12; $20 for crosswaying lot 7, con. 12
and 13; $15 to ditch and turnpike at lots 34,
con 10 and 11; $20 for work to be done on con.
10 and 11.—Carried. Moved by Thos. Murray,
seconded by John Malone --That Mr. Govenlock
be instructed to get the Roxburgh bridge repair-
ed with 3 inch plank, and as &ion as convenient
with despatch.—Carried. Moved by R. Goven-
loek, seconded by John Horan—That Mr. Mur-
ray and Mr. Malone examine the bridges on side
line 15 and 16, con &and 9, and have them put in
p
r
oper state of repair.—Carried. Moved. by Jno.
Malone, seconded by Thos. Murray—That agree-
able to the petition of Donald McGregor and
others, relative to the bridge on 6 and 7 cen. line,
lot 16—That Wm. J. Shannon, and John Horan
examine the same, and. have it pit in a proper
State of repair. --Carried. Moved. by R. Goven-
lock, seconded My John Malone—That with re-
spect to the petition of Mr. Hannah and others.
relative to the erection of a bridge on the 12th
con., opposite lots 20 and 21—That $15 be grant-
ed the deficiency with voluntary labour. The
Council then adjourned to meet at Murray's
Hotel, Seaforth, when notified.
JoHN O'SULLIVAN,
Tp. Clerk.
CONTRACTION of HORSE FEET. --This reputed
disease, which has long .been the bugbear of all
horse owners, is now discovered to be a complete
mistake. Some of the most contracted feet, in
point of width, are particularly free from all risky
-disease, and on the other hand, many open ones
are as liable to it. The donkey, whose feet are
shaped exactly like the contracted horse's heels,
is so seldom lame that but few can recall having
seen one in that 'd ondition, and, therefore, reas-
oning from analogy, one would be led to doubt
that this shape of foot renders the horse prone to
lameness, At the same time it is quite true that
in nayicular disease, .and in inflamations of the
feet, the frog withers and contracts, ancl the heels
are thereby -drawn together, and here the contrac-
tion is a consequence -and not a cause of disease,
and certainly cannot be considered as a disease in
in itself. Bad shoeing will do nraph to produce
inflamation of the feet, from patting the entire
weight on the crust; it will also help to bring on
navicular disease, and it will produce infested.
heels and corns, but cannot waste the frog nor
induce that condition of the foot where the sole is
arched so high that the frog does not touch the
ground when the shoe is off. Such a state of
things cau only be brought about by internal dis-
ease, and is never the result of mechanical mis-
management of the foot, to which what used to
be called contraction was generally attributed.
All sorts of plans have been suggested for expand-
ing the heels, an.d for allowing them to expand,
but the real truth is, that so long as the frog is
sound and the parts above it allowed the proper
amount of pressure to be conununicated to the
sole bars and heels of the crust, these litter divis-
ions of the foot have no room to contract, and for
a certainty they never do.—D. McN.
Goderich Council.
• The Council met this clay according to appoint-
ment. Present, the Reeve, Depy. Reeve and
Councillors, Ford and Weston. It was movedby
Mr. Patton, seconded by Mr. Ford—That th.e
circular from the Department of -Agriculture be
fyledand that the Clerk be instructed to reply,
to the affect that this Council deem it unadvisable
and inexpedient at the present juncture to receive
any immigrants, as the resources of the county
are amply adequate th meet its own requirements..
Moved by Mr. Patton, seconded by Mr. Weston
—That the account of James Sheppard, amount-
ing to the sum of $6.60, for lumber, be paid.
—Carried. Moved by Mr. Patton, seconded by
Mr. Ford—That the following accounts be paid,
viz: John Harrison, $1.50, for work done ou the
4th con. ; Thos. Elliott, $10, for putting in cul-
vert on 1 st eon. William Cnrry, $11, for putting
in two culverts on the 8th con. George Weston
and others, $15, for putting in five culvert; W.
Stirling, .$13, for putting hi a culvert on 3rd con.,
opposite lot No, 28, Robert Cluff, $20, for put-
ting in a culvert and gravelling on Bayfield eon.
John Marshall $6, for putting m culvert on Bay
-
-field con., S. Malcomson, $2.50, for executing
deed for 'conveying side road to Gabriel Elliott
Gabriel Elliott, $13, for putting in three culverts
on the Bayfield con. Robert Elliott ani others
for work done on the Bayfield con., opposite lots
23 and. 24. James Gordon, $19.95, for gravelling
on the 15th con. George Steep, $1.50, for cover-
ing a culvert on 9th con. Stephen ]Deaves, $43,
for timber for culvert on 13th con. Edwd. Ache-
son, $150, for repairing culvert on Huron Road.
Moved by Mr. Patton, seconded by W. Weston -
That this Council do now adjourn to meet again
at Colclough's tavern, Holmesville, on the third
Monday in August next.
T. B. STORES.
.Tune 7th, 1870. Clerk.
BIRTHS.
DA.vIS.—AtIklitehell, on the Ilth inst., the wife
of Mr. J. E. Davis, of the Advocate, of a son.
MAltIAGES
DAENS—BUCITA.NAN,—On Tuesday the I2th inst.,
by the Rev. C. C. Johnson, at St. Thomas
Church, Seaforth, Mr. John Daens'to Miss
Emily Buchanan, both of the -village of Clinton.
/VICKAY—MATHESON.—At Mansfield, 4mond-
ville, on the 8th inst, by the Rev. William -
Graham, Mr. Angus McKay to Miss Sulfa Ma-
theson, both of the Township of Tuekersmith,
DEATHS.
PRIMM.—ln the Township of Usborne, on NIon-
da,y, the 4th inst., Wm. youngest on of
Mr. Primo, aged two years: '
PoRTER.—Died at Egmondville, on Sunday 10th
July, Emily M. Porter, daughter of J. S. Por-
ter, Esq., .aged 9 months and 4 days.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Trains lea,ve the Seaforth station as follIws
GOING EAST.
7J8 A. M.
10.47 " "
3.SOP.M.
GOING WEST.
1.37 P. 11.
2.07 " "
8.45 " "
-emeemeemasemom
THE MARKETS
SEAFORTH, July 15, 1870.
Wheat, (Pall) t/ bushel, 0:95 tek--- 1.05
Wheat (Spring) V bushel, 0:95 to 1 :00;
Barley 1,1 bushel, 0:48 to 0:51'
Oats 1,* bushel, 0:35 to 0:35 .
Peas 1fi bushel, 0:55 to 0:60'
Butter, 19 lb. 0:17 to 0:17
Eggs. 0:12 to 0:12
Hides, • 0:00 to 5:00
Sheep Skins, 0.40 to 125
CLINTON, July 14, 1870.
\-. By Telegra7A to the Huron Szpositor.)
Fall Wheat, per bushel, 1.00 to
Spring Wheat, per bushel. 1:00 to
Oats, per bushel, 0:31 to
Peas, per bushel, 0:60 to
Barley, per bushel, 0:50 to
Butter. per per, lb, 0,00 to
Eggs, per doz. 0.00 to
1:10
1 :06
0;36-
0;63.
0;50
0;16
012
ST. MARYS, July 14, 1870.
(By Telegraph to the Huron Expositor.)
Fall Wheat, per bushel, 1:95 to I 07.
Spring Wheat, per bushel, 0:94 to 1 Olk.
Oats, per bushel, 0.34 to 0 36
Peas, per bushel, 0:52 to 0 60
Barley, per bushel, 0:46 , to 0 50 '
Butter per lb., 0:17 to 0 17
Eggs. per doz. „ 0:12: to 012.
LONDON, July 14, 1870..
(Advertiser Report.)
White Winter Wheat.... . .. . .......$1 00 to $1 121.
Red do do . 0 90 to 100
Spring do 0 95 to 1i0
Barley.. . . . . ...... 0 45 to 0 60)
Oats. 10 36 to 037f
Peas 0 65 to ' 0 70
Butter, in kegs,. i0 15 to 0 164
Do in crocks or pails,. 0 15 to 0 15t
Eggs,. 0 14 to 017
TORONTO, July 14, 1670.
Wheat, spring.. .. .... ...I 12 to 0 00
. Do, Midge Proof._...... I 14 to 0 00
.Souls . I 25 to 0 00
Treadwell . . 1 17 to 0 00
Barley—Inferior. .055 to 0:60
Do. Bright. 0 63 to 0 70 -
,Oats ,-. 00(1 to 042
Peas - ......„ ... 0 76 th 0 80
Wool—Pulled . 0 26 to 0 28
"
Fleece ........................o 31 to 0 00
Butter—Choice dairy, new..,.... 0 16 to 0 116
Eggs—per doz. . -014 to 017
CAUTION.
• FORBID any person or persons from. purchas-
• ing or negotiating
for a NOTE OF NANO,
made by me, the undersignedin favour of Wait
and Olney, for the sum of One Hundred. and.
Twenty Eight Dollars, dated at Seaforth, July
6th, 1870, and _maturing twelve months after.
date, at Royal Canadian Bank, here. Said note
having been obtained through fraud; 1 having re-
ceived no value -for the same, I do not- hold my-
self responsible for it.
JOHN Itl'URRAYe
SEAFORTH, July 11, 1870.
136-3—
CAUTION.
HchEasRhEigBoYr nCeAgoUtiTaItinONll
g axorpaartpieRs oagmaini sstopRury-
sNi gOnTeEd' bd;aallinuinel fWavitowurer (lafn dGDe oarngieel %BIT! gaenrd,
for $200, de in March, 1869, as the same was
either lost, or stolen from me on the afternoon of
the lith July.
CHRISTIAN 1Z3A6-133F—.
Tewn Line Stanley and Hay,
July, 11, 1870.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE!
-VOR SALE, CHEAP, A DESIRABLE DWEL- •
John Street, Seaforth.
LINO HOUSE Pleasantly situated, on St.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN SEATTER,
Main St.
SEAFORTH, July 14, 1870.Druggist, &c.,
136.tf.—
Agents ! Re -ad This !
WE will pay agents a salary of $30 per week
and expenses, or ailow a large commission,
to sell our new wonderfet linventions.
Address, M. WAGNER & Co. Marshall, Mich.
6