The Huron Expositor, 1871-01-20, Page 5XANTTARY 20,, 1871.
iion which will adjudicate
ns, and before which counsel,
ting the Government- of
rsitain, may be heard. Donde
amount of twenty million
(re to be issued to meet the
= of these claims.
t the American Congress has
dekled to President Grant's
r annexing half the island of -
-.Inge to the United States,
ent to the appointment of a
ion to visit the Island with
to report upon its present
r; yet. the House of Repro-
ee effectually killed the ,u1 -
'eject^ by adopting a resolu-
aritig that the appointment
aramissian is not to be un-
- aa committing the House to
mt. of annexation.
aty between Prussia, Rus -
the French Empire, is talked
Vupen the foik wing terms
iodification of the commerce -
r 1860 t second, the oriental
to be heneeforth regarded
amdary ;matter by France ;
at the portion of Belgium,
is Enoch Flanders, to. be
:to France in lieu of Alsace
pemburg to be annexed at
is:supposed the latter,
will tatisfy the aniouri-
f France and reconcile the
the restoration.
Favre has addressed to the
atncerned, a circular dated
replying to Earl
e's invitation to the French
tent to :send representa-
be Conference. He points
any settlement of the clues -
be considered by a (Jonfer-•
r.h France unrepresented
I void; and adds that he has
rtteted,lay. M. Gatabetta, to
in person to London to at -
Conference, but ie unable
because the Prussians fire
xf truce sent out from Paris.
me Mr. Washburne, the
1. Minister, is now author-
annise him a pass and safe
haeagh the German lines.
eceiVecl, aucl the condition
)C1 111 he will proceed to-
whi'ie the. bombard-
tinues, his departure is
In the meanwhile the de -
he city goes on with midi-
vigdr,
11111.111111=111111illIMINIMIII
E.E0RoPEAN WAR.
NEW FRENCH ARMY.
Von Moltke must attack.
ble importance to the new
riny that has arisen in th
at of Doubs, in -the eastern
France, when such an ex -
commander as Gen. Man-
i& been been recalled from the
I sent witli threearmy
he assistance of Von Wer -
the Prussian reports state,
ting his opponent S -in bat -
skirmishes, thOugh the
assert aft exactly opposite
flairs..', Gen. Van Gceber,
tcFecl an excellent repute -
e great battles at the be -
W` the War,assumes com-
the army that is to keep
in check
-GatE.kr- -RATTLE.
and bloody battle has
he under the walls- of Le
hthieit there is reason to
Prassimas were su3cess-
i,perhaps,not to the extent
The -French under Gen.
ade a gallant and obstinate
;la the array tinder Prince
Oharks appears ta have
perior farces, and thus se -
her victory.
rebarchnent of Paris con-
• tout intermission, and the
e reported to be atradual-
ing their batteries and
closer tO The' fortificat
e fire of the Prussian ar-
lead a very destructive
the city,. the suburbs in
raiters are in ruins, and
dines in the vicinity of the
!dings
e-been dearoyed.
rt,` THE ARMY OF THE LOIRE.
ay of the Loice—the hope
a --has aaffered a sienal de -
the 13th a battle took
tevert miles of Lemmas,.
a at -my, numbering about
-n uuJer General Chausey,
oat amber of Prussians.
g was sustained from an
in the naorniog till even -
in a hand to hand fight,
et wavered, ,and, shortly
zttu Freach Tine was in
t. The lesees suffered by
-ere- enormous.. Lemans
akea hy the Prussians, af-
resistance-. It •Ippears
mat office at London has
eainet the bombardment
n the ground that the no-
-ed by the usages of civih
te was not given. There
of fierce -sorties from Pa-
Trochu, for the purpose of
the PruAsian batteries,
ccess.
ARDEST molar 'YET.
her accounts of the heavi-
f the war, between Chau -
`nee Frederick Charles,
to hand. With stubborn
•
JANUARY 20, 1871.
•
•
RE UR
NE
POSITOR.
- bravery the French maintain
tion after position agninat th
.
mans, who behaved aplendull
Mobiles, in a close encounter,
the first to show signs of waYering
and their retreat was quickly fol
- lowed oy the entire French line, hit
still in such good order as to ' afford
the Germans brit little advantage,
and the latest intelligence announces
that Chantey has re -organized his
army and determines to try the haz-
ard once more, knowing. how much
depends upon his succe-ss or failure.
News from Parie represents the
bombardment to be incessant. The
French have Made several brilliant
sorties-, but after severe loss were
compelled, in each case,. to I retire.
The German fire is causing great
destruction of life and prOpertir with-
in the city.
'TERRIBLE EFFECT OF THE, BOMBARD -
/AVM u
The Patis newspapers unite in
llsaying that a rain of projectiles,
some weighing 96 kilogrammes, un-.
paralelled in the history of sieges,
was pouring into that portion of
Paris lying between the Hotel des
Invalides and Odeon. The born-
bardmente-continues without inter-
ruption day and night, and was do
-violent, on the night of the 8th, be.:
tweet' the Church of St. Sulpice and
the museum, that shells fell every
two minntes. Hospitals, schools,
public libraries, the Sarbonne and
Vol de Grace and many private
houses have been struck. Women
were killed,lboth in the streets and
in their beds, and infants in their
mothers' arms. One projeCtne, which
fell in Rue Van Girard, killed four
-
children aud wounded five others.
The unrivalled works of art in the
Luxembourg museum were destroy -
• The Hospital Val de Grace
suffered greatly, and the wounded
soldiers were there killed in their
beds. Paris is transformed into a
battle fiel d, in which the women show
themselves as brave as the men.
posi-
Ger-
. The
were
THE PROTEST.
The protest of the Paris.' Govern-
ment to the Foreign Powers against
the bombardment of Paris is in effect
as follows :L. -"The bombardment is -
proceeded with wantonly upoa hos-
pitals, ambulances and churchet, and
is Ening many innocent 'women and'
children. All , authorities on- war
and military usage- require that a
warning to removeinon-combatants
shall, precede the opening of sueh an
attack upon a city. The bombard-
ment, continues the protest, is not
a preliminary to military action, but
is an act coldly calculated to devat-
tate the citytand strike terror to the
citieens by murder and ineendiarism.
The Government protests loudly, in
the face of the civilized word, at this
useless barbarism, and concludes its
manifesto by the statement that the -
inhabitants of Paris are undismayed.
THE ONTARIO LEGISLATOR -E.
Thursday, Jan. 12,-11ir. Currie
introduced a. Bill to empower and
t confirm the sale of certain lands
made by the West Middlesex Agri-
-cultural Society. Mr. Hayeg -intro-
duced a Bilito amend the Act re-
specting Courts of Error arid Appeal.
Mr. Lount moved for the evidence
ta-ken before the Committee of tlie'
House last session appointed' to re-
port On the Huron and Ontario Ca-
naj—Mr. Grahame (York) seconded
the motion, and referred to the
6etrewing favor with which works of
the description of the Huron Canal
were being regaaded by capitalists.
Messrs. Boyd e and Beatty spoke
a.gainst he mutton; which was sup-
ported by Mr. 'Ferguson. Eventu-
.ally the matter vitae referred -to the
hinting Committee, on motion of
Mr. McKellar. Mr. Blake moved an
address for a return of the Munici-
pal Loan Fund indebtedness. He
oomplaiaed that the Government
had made no return to. the address
on the same subject made last ses-
sion. He said that the • town ot
Brantford owed $500,000 principal
and $400,000 interest, but had made
$400,000 out of transactions in mu-
nicipal funds. London, represented
by the Commissionet of Publie
Works and the District of Niagara;
represented by the Commissioner of
Crown Lands, also .owed enormous
sums. The funds .had been distri-
bitted in a very partial manner and
he thought that the Government
should compel townships that were
behind to pay up for it—if net, the
townships that were able to - pay
wotild also fall behind. Hon. Mr..
Wood said thathe had not enough
of clerks in his department to fur-
nish the returns in tilt manner de-
manded. There were . forty or fifty
municipalities and there would have
to be a hundred calculations for
every one of them. Mr. Monteith
said the House ought to deal with
the subject. Mr. Sinclair said that
all defaulting municipalities should
be made to pay up. He intended
to move a resolution on this subject
in atiew days. Mr. McKellar at-
tacked the Treasurer for making a
personal attack on Mr. Blake. Hon.
Mr. Wood.denied that he had any
intention of making an attack on
Mr. Blake. Mr. McKellar corn-
Plained that, the to
ii
instead f honestly,
s ould ask the Hem
rmane t investm
on. Ptiab7e, shId their
.. Wood Said
, pay
Id the doctrine h 1 municipali-
s, when
btseh '0 the towus Brantford he
d cause, d that it a o Id dispose of
land", realize th i Oney and sot
de a part of it to t the recur -
g interest. The wn of13rant-
d had spent a et tderable por-
n of t e fund in 'Wk. Woras.
torney-general donald ' con-
ded that the Go nment could
_be expected to, ring down it
ure onso comp!e and difficult
ubject within a nth or two
,
Ifs from Otta-
adjourned de
-
resolution to
ectionti, was
was F. nal ly
nt proposed
lVfaedonald.
ndment, 44 ;
ti
de
th
as
fo
ti
Al
te
no
rn
aft
w.
ba
se
re
ta
1)0
Th
ag
11
-e
f Brantford,
log its debts,
legalize a
of $75,000.
e had always
er re
Af
e on
ure th
iying tihe b
er tecess th
r. Blake'
purity of
tuned. A., divisi
en on the amend
Att rney-Gene.t
re w e for; tbe
inst, 3;
r. lake Toy
re ding f his bill,
cm e the Independe
mee t. e quoted fre
of the Aetorney-tte e
9, and during th
ates, t showithat
high pia°
political ;
ived, it wIte
ions of his I)
sanction- of
t of the
pre ent a y rnemberi
apOintni -IA from tht
-although the emolue
with d;ltieh; was not
ly througn the Goy
princi2le bf the 'ilea
Same at the law n
which it Iv.s the fittit
He appea e -to the
ing refus d to deal *II
undue in aence erne
enc'es, it •hould be
he in lependenCe
hers. 11 Attorney
ald repted to the
Blake ontendin
alm-qstii insult
was t all( t.t for.
cour. f Megsrs. .
11
.18
de
exited
that -.Abe
hatirig
th
cei
Th
prom
e the
obje
of
me
do
Mr
Wa
and
the
13r, Mc(ill,
had -bee
Bla e.
hoi.
ed
goy
fen
tha
que
• pro
and other
referred
moved t
t to the bill. Mt.
knd critizedt th
ammentf Hon.
ed the erovernmen
ti
its conduct in .
tion before the
ed of b3'r the court
riday, Jan. 13.—
ree' lic
Bo d, rHota; Carlin
portof th Pub
'tient wouldebe presen
week; 'alsoNhe repor
partments f Irnmigra
culture. rne House,
Attorney -General. Ma
into Committee on th
the lew retating to ele
and for providing effeet
prevention- of corrupt
elections for, the Legis
bly of =Ontario, Mr.
chair. The jaariout 0
been adopted with am
Committee rose, repot,
ed leave to it. The.
went into C inenittee
render the 1enchers o
ciety electiv Mr. Eyr:
After a disc ssion, 11 '
don ald. censer) fed to W il
five iespectiers the elecl
ere by mem ers 'withi
the bar. The election.,
open GOthe whole bate
rn. emrose ad report
le, vfe t(!) sit a (min.. The
'
fief). Railway bill was
time. The Musko
bill was read a third.ti
ed. On the motion of
on that the House
Blake maciaired about
bill. Mr. • Cameron re
required the '1.ssistance
son, but unfOrtunately:
rnan wae ill. '
Monday, Jan. 16.--
sevtral private bills"tv
a stage. Mr. McKella
ended by Mr, Blake, t
a sessional altowance,
of the value of $10, b
.to each member at th
the session. The rnoti
-ed. -An address, en m
Sinclair; was adopted.f
formation reepecting
able by uiumcipalities,
8-3, Consolidated'Statut
TPIE SCHOOL BILL IN
On Tuesday, the 110
Committee on the Sch
McCall in the chair.
read clause by clause, a
at some length. The i
providing that COME4
hereafter to he kno
Schools, shall be free
carried, after debate.
ahd third clauses were
after considerable amen
the Committee rose.
•
a second
tither to ee-
of Parlia-
the speeches
I, made in
onfederation
rruption then
and argued
illenium not
lesessary that
II should re:
the House.
6 said, was to
aeiving any
overnment,
t connected
eiveed direct-
ment. The
e was the
in force, of
su p plem en t.
se that hav-
bribery and
the constitu-
ubly cateful
of its own
neral Mac-
rguments of
that the bill
the House,
He defended
uder, Gree-
.
outliers who
to by Mr.
six months'
Boyd' follow -
action of the
F._ Wuodde-
'and alaiied
Peet to the
use was of -
y.
reply to Mr.
id that th
irks Depart -
d early next
s of the D t
ion and Agr*
1
1
11
n motion o
onald, wen
ill, to amend
ion petitiou
tally for the
practices at
tive Assent -
re in -:thei)
uses having
dments, the
d, and ask
ouse then
the bill to
he Law So -
in the chair ,
• J. S. Mac-
chaw clause
on of Bench -
and Without
vill now be
The, com-
, and asked
rand junc
ad a \secOn
•Junctio
e and pass
Mr. Gamer
ljourn, Mr.
the Schdo
lied that h
f Mr. Ryer-
hat gentle
ter routine,
e advanced
moved, sec -
tin future
, stationery,
distributed
opening of
was adopt -
tion of Mr.
further in-
oneys pay -
under cap,
of Canada.
titt1TTEE.
e went into
i bill, Mr.
e' biii was
d discussed
rat clause,
n Schools,
as Public
chools; was
he second
lse• carried,
ent, when
• Prince Alexander
of Pesth, has been sente
years' imprieonment fo
in the assassination of
Ghee' Obernowich in 18
orwich,
6d to eight'
complicity
kince Mi-
Artemu Ward's Lest.
The following rom Hings n's
new hook, "The G niai Showman,"
is the very NEM thing which was
written by Charles} F. Browne bet-
ter known ai " Artetuus d:"
4‘ Ontil quite recent rye been a
healthy individooal. I'm nearly 60,
and yit I've got a mugcle into Iny
atnis which don't make thy fists re-
semble the tread of a ea nary ird.
when they fly out4nd bit a
Only a few weeks age; I wag exhibit -
n' in East Showboygany in a WI in'
which had foraterly been ockep ed
by a pugylist—one of them fellers
hich hitt, from the shoulder • nd
eaches the manly art- of selfdefe
nil he cum acid said he was go n'
free, in consequence of prev'.iv
ckepyin' aed with a large
eller dorg 1Le sed, Oh, yes.' I
ed, Oh, no.' Ile sod, Do you
ant to be grohnd to powder I' I
ed 'Yes, 1 do, if there is a powder
trindest handy,' when he struck . le
disgustin' licow in i my left- eye.
+thick caused tbat chncern to close
t once Tor repairs;; but he did 'tf
urt me any more. I went for li m
nergetically. Rit3 parents Heed,
ear by, and 1 will simply stated at
5 minutes aft r I'd'i gone .for h m
•n3
iis mother,, see rig the prostrate fo
f her son approachin' the house
o a shutter, arri'd by four rn
un out doors, lceerftilty looked 11
ver, and sed, 1 " My son, you
en foolin' rotind aj thrashin' ma.
11. You w4nt to at the e
vhere they put Ole grain in,- a
tine out -with the, straw, imil th
et up in the thingamajig end
he bosses trod en you, didn'
y son I" You can imagine by_ t
vhat a disagreeable person Iz
vhen,I'm angry.
I •
-Death of Dean .alford.
A .cable telegram, this rumen
nnootices the death of a wid 13e
nown dignitary of -the Engl. h,
hurch—the Very Rev;llenry.
ord, Dean of Canterbury, at the ago
f 61. . He had won a high -rept a -
ion as a poet -nu a biblical Crit C,
nd was One of the most eloque t
reachers in the church. He A as
o n in London, and received 1 is
reliminary education at the IIrn n -
ter grammar school, which he co u-
) leted at Trin-;ty college, Cambrid e
f which he wet in 1834, elected a,
ellote. He was Vicar ;of Wym s-
old from 1835 to 1853a fultilli
1 kewise the duties in the meariti e
•f Hulseen lecturer in the Univerti-
t ,of Cambridge during 1841- 2,
nd examiner OF logic and metal
hilosophy in the University Of Lon -
on for sixteen ;years, from 1841 ,o
1857. Daring this time he w ts
ever busy with his pen in the pl -a-
s tnter fields of poesti add criticist
uhlisliing, in 1841,1 "Chapters n
t e Poets of Greece," having pim
ously manifested • his poetic tale t
ii a small volume published at Ca -
b idge in 1831, ,followed in 18-3b by
the "School of the Heart. and Oth
oems," Which passed through sover
✓ 1 - editions. But. his principal
• ork was an edition; of the- Greek
Testament in lye Volume', whi(.1
occupied hitt from. 1841 to .1861,
j 1st 20 years. It was recognized es
a work of great learning, and has
ssed through several editions. Dr.
lford also published a revised edi-
t'on of the New Testament, many
valumes of sei mons, and acted 48:,
e itor of the Contemporary Reuieto.
e was appeinted to the .Deanet y
o Canterburyin 1857 by Lord Pali
e ston, upon the death of Dean I
a Jan.'14.
1 42'
1.
e Late Mr. 'John Walter, Jun.
We have seldom published a sad -
d r story than that of the sudden
d ath of the late John Walter, Jr.,
sin of the proprietor of the London
mes. A young Man. ot the high -
e. t promise, surrounded by all the
ci cumstances which co:,'(1 rendr
li e atttactive to himself ,..• useful to
o herathed 'safely escap, I all the
d ngbers incident to a V, :acre roun 1 -
t e world, only to perish in a she t
o ornamental water inA,ont of 114il
fa her's house. ::It lis a t-tartling
ji-
1 stration of the uncertainty of life.
r. John Walter, M. Palled devo--
et more than twenty years of care
to the training and education of his
SOI . The, father is himself a most
co I scientioos and truly pious man,
and although such fathers are rarely
bl ssed with children yho walk in
th ir steps, yet in this case the fruit‘s
of a wise training were unusually
rii h and abunda t.• The younget
M Walter was, fie -tin his youth up,
o e of the lbest ons a father ever
h d. Ile apProa died the serious but
si ess of life in. an earnest, high
in ded, Goll-fea ng spirit—know-
in well that the position which he
w s destined to ll1 was one involyr
in the greatest. esponsibilities, and
de.iring honestlyt to prepare himsel
fo i a proper disc arge of his duties
11 had spent hia' time well at Eton
an at Christ* rch, Oxford, an
h41 afterward ained that know
le ge of the wo ld without whic
m re book-learpi g is of little worth
an1 which can o y be acquired b
u laicals travel. In 1866 he,. firs
vi4ited this country with his father
and Was
ad m Ter
therib wo
faithul
rice ts co
_Ti 8.
o true an appreeiator and
f it that, had he lived,
Id have been at least one
iend of America and Ante -
fleeted with the London
11 ha been home but one day
and iigh from a second and more
protiacte I tour, embracing all the
prin ipal cities of the world, when
the I ril1i nt promise of his life was
sudd nly eclipsed. • On Christmas
eve, Bea wood, his father's noble
seat, was filled with guests. and Mr.
Walter, ith some brothers and
`cousins, ent skating upon a lake in
front of f e house—a lake made by
the voiun •man's grandfather for the
,purposeo adding to the picturesque-
ness of tit greunds. Mit Walter's
brother a d cousin fell through the
ice, and le went to save them Al-
though al inrent!y using every care,
he elso re I in; and almost immedia-
telyNsank to rise no more—in sight
of his fat 11 r arid all his faruily.
Well may! a surviving friend say of
this Cala itv , "It is one of those
dispensati ns,of Providence of which
we can s4 nothing but the mystery
and will I) it 1*:113s the strongest
faith to at 'port with resignation
It would he idle for strangers to at-
tempt to mitigate a loss which is ir-
reparable, and which must necessari-
ly plunge the family of the deceased
into bitte and lasting grief—but
the berea ed father may iind some)
consolatioi in remembering that his
son alwa v cherished for him a most
touching • frection, that his life was
a pure an blameless one, and that
liis action were always_ guided, not
metely 1,.. the standard of honor
which .pr vails among men, but by
the nighe. and nobler doctrines of
religions laith. • The recollection of
such a so, cannot be altogether a
sad one, u r will such a man us the
. father, uiough heavily afflicted,
mourn 18 one .withent hope --
New Yor1 Times,
Mt
The Ai
„Mani
quiet an
in the trit
;et rty in
ishes: D
St. John
a major
feeling me-
fnl p r ty.
cand id a te
sion; and
nitoba Elections,
nitobian, of the 31st, says
olat loaf elections: were
very close, and resulted
mph of the Gevernment
11 but two or three par-
. Schultz was defeated in
by Donald A. Smith, by
of only seven Some,
showu by the unsuccese-
Effigies of the fortunate
• were carried in proces-
f ter wards I) u rn t.
GRAY. —At
the wife
daughter.
RICHMAN.
the wife
800. •
THE MARKETS.'
SEAFORTH, SR11. 19, 1871.
The Market this week has been active,
with large deliveries. Prices are higher
for nearlyevery kind of produce. The
i
business n Oats, and Pork has been
especially brisk. We quote
Wheat, (Fall) lit bushel, 1:15 to 1.25
Wheat (Spring) bushel, 1:20 to 1:25
0:48 to' 0:51
0:43 to 0:44
0:60 to 0:65,
0:14 to 0:16
0:18 to 0:20
7:50 to 8:00
0.50 to 1:40
0:85 to 1:00
0:35 to10:40
• 6:00 to!1:00
8:00 to10:00
Barley ti` bushel,
Oats tY bumhel,
Peas 4f) bushel,
Butter, te lb.
Eggs,
Hides,
Sheep Skins,
Apples
Potatoes
Pork
Hay, per ton,
4. splendid stock of Collars and Ties at
J . Duncan & Co.'s. tf.
CLINTON, Jam lv, 1871.
Fall Wheat, per bushel, 1.12 to 1:25
Spring Wheat, per buehel. 1:20 tol1:25
Oats, per bushel, 0:40 to '0;44
Peas, per bushel, - •0:62 to 0;64
Barley, per bushel, 0:48 to10;51
Butter per per, lb, 0.15 to '0;17
Eggs, per doz. 0.15 to 0;16
Rork . 6:00 to 7;00
ST. MARYS, -Jan: 19, 1871.
Fall -Wheat, per. bushel, 1:15 to 1 25
bpringMbeat; per buehel, 1:12 to 1 20
Qats, per bushel, �.4()1t o 0 44
Peas, per bushel, 0:60 to 0 67
Barley, per bushel, Oein tog 0 51
13utter per lb., •0:14 to 0 17
Eggs. per doz. 0:00 to 0- 17
Dressed Hogs 5:00 to ,6:60
A full assortment of Boots & Shoes
always on hand at J. Duncan & Co.'s. tf.
GODERICH, Jan. 17, 1811.
(Signal Report)
81 io to il 20
1 05 to 1 20
0 36 to 0 40
O 00 to ) 60
O 4-5 to 9 48
0 35 to 40
0 16 to 18
000 to. 22
5 00 to 6 25
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Potatoes
Butter
ggs
Pork
MONTREAL, Jan. 19, 1811.
Flour, (Extra) per barrel, 6:40
Fancy, 6:20
Sup. fine No 1 Canada W.
No 1 Western Wheat,
- No 2 •
Bag Flour, -
Wheat, (Canada Fall)
• Spring
Western
Oets, (per 32 lb.)
Barley, (per48 lb.)
Butter, (Dairy)
(Store packed)
Ashes, (pots)
Pearls,
Pork, (mess)
Peas,
Dressed Hogs,
to 6:50
to 6.30
5:70 to 5:90
5:70 to 5:90
5:30 to 5:60
250 to 2:70
0:00 to :00
0;00 to :00
1:2) to 1:30
0:44 to :45
0:55 to p:60
0:17 to 9:20
0:14 to 0:16
6:15 to 6:20
6:15 to 6:20
' 19:50 to2J.:00
0:50 to 0:87t
6:75 to 1:00
' J. Duncan & Co. keep a full stoe
all sorts of leather.
BIRTHS. BUFFALO MARKETS.
Rodgerville, on the 9th inst.,
of Mr. John Gray, of a
In Morris, on the 14th inst.,
f Mr. John Richman, of a
Reported weekly for the Exposit°
.Pooley & Co. Produce Commission
, chants, Buffalo City.
of
tf.
by
ler-
BUFFALO, jan, 18, 187t.
White Wheat, per. bushel, 1:45 to
Red Winter " 1:45 to
Spring
g
:30 t
ARRIAGES. Barley, 1 78 to o
.-Oats, 56 to
Peas, 90 to
Timothy Seed, 5:25 to
Clover • 6:50 to
Dressed Hogs, per cwt.,
FAIR--Tott aNce.—In Galt, on the 2nd
inst., - at !the residence of John Kay,
. Esq., by he Rev. D. McRuer, of Ayr,
Thomas 'Fair, Esq., Postmaster, Clin-
ton, to 11' aggie, second daughter of the
late Tho as Torrance, Hazel Green,
Paris, 0 ario.
HARDG RAW 8 — WILLIAMSON. ----At the
residence of the biide'e father, on the
-3rd conce sion of Howick, on the 26th
ult., by he Rev. Mr. Hurlburt, Mr.
George H rdgraves, to Miss Mary Wil-
liamson, 411 of lIowick.
BRowN--MeKAy.-- At the B. C. Parson-
age, Clint
Rev, W• .
Minister.
Hughine
WHITE—IL
-•27th ult.,
father, b
‘Vaterdow
the St. Al4
Hawthorn
Hawthorn
RUDOLPH—
the llth i
'bride' fa
field, of
•' (laughter
Mr. Oeeari
McFARLAN
the 18th i
Wesleyan
Donald 11
, Lyon, bot
SMILEY—BIT
residence
Rev. Joh
4th Jan.,
Tuckersrni
daug;hter
• of Usborn
;JOHNSTON.
morning.
- Johnston.
bert Spie
47 years.
Monday, J
years.
n, on the 2nd inst., by the
R. Beach, Bible Christian
w
Mr. John Bron, '-to Miss
IcKay, both of Wingham.
wTHO LIN. --In Milton, on the
t the residence of the bride's
the Rev. John Kay of
n, Mit Thos. J. White of
reNc
i's 'Vidette. to Miss iagg,i0
• eldest daughter of Robert
Esq.
AN EGMOND.--On Tuesday,
st., at the residence, of the
her, by: -the Rev. H. Caul -
Clinton, Mary,_ youngest
Mr. C. L. Van Egmond. to
Rudolph, of Indiana, 11 So
LyoN.—At Seaferth, on
st., be the Rev. Wm. Price,
Methodist 111Mieter, Mt.
Farlane to Miss Isabella
7 09
Batter, (rolls) 21
''••1 (dairy packed) 27
‘i (store " ) 20
Turkeys, (iressed) per lb.. 16
Fowls, . , A 14
Ducks, per pair, 75
Geese, each, 75
Eggs, per dozen, 30
Totatoes, per -bushel, 88
Purni s, per barrel, 87
Cattle Market continues dull.
to
to
to -
to
to
to
to
A. nice lot of cloth and fur Caps,
a full stock of Felt Hats, Euglish
Canadian, a,t, J. Duncan & Co.'s.
_
:60
:50
:40
91)
:00,
92
(3:50
;:50
30
30
25
17
15
80
80
Iso
nd
tf.
TORONTO MARKET, Jan. 19, 1811.
• Wheat, Spring, • $1 20 to 01 21
Wheat, Fall, Soulee, 0 00 to 00 00
Barley, 0 53 to 00 60
Oats, 044 to 00 45.
Dressed Hogs, 6 75 to 07 00
Hay, 9 00`to 13 50
Peas, 0 60 to 00 62
Special attention paid to the manufac-
turing of Boots & Shoes of all kinds. Re-
pairing done on t -e shortest possible
notice at J. Duncan & Co.'s. VI.
ESTRAY STEER.
of the Township of Stanley., cekitlE into the Premises of the Sub-
HaNAN. n Usborne, at the
the bride's father, by the
Logie, on Wednesday, the
Mr. Benjamin Smiley, of
h, to Miss Jane. second.
lexanderBuchanan, Esq., away
JAMES TOWERS,
163-3 • Exeter P. 0.
scriber, Lot No. 1, Concession 1, or
the Township of Hay, on or about the
raiddle of August last, a Steer,- 2 years
old. The owner is requested to prove
- property, pay expenses and. take him
DEATHS.
n Seaforth on Wednesday WM. GRASSIE, •
th instant, Mrs. Thomas '
orris, on Jan. 13, Mr. Gil-
a native of Scotland, aged
the township of Grey, on
n. 2, Mrs. Sinclair, aged 65
THE most
on the
nearly oppos
there is a t
36x26, two. s
shed, and a g
The front of
well situated.
being in a c
The propert
to Victoria s
Victoria stre
which there
Trees, apple
grape vines,
strawberries.
est state of c
abundance o
particulars a
GEOR
Seaforth,
OR SALE.
igible situation in Seaforth,
ast side of Main Street,
e the Post Office, on which '
modious Dwellmgehouse,
es high; stable and wood-
ed well with a pump in it.
the lot on Main street is
for the erection of Stores,
tral position for business.
extends from Main street
eet. The lot fronting on
• is used as a Garden, in
e the choicest young Fruit
pears, plumbs, cherries,
ooseberries, turrants and
The garden is in the high-
fivation and pioduces an
vegetables. For further
ply to
MePHILLIPS, P. L. S.
n. 17, 1871. 163tf
A RIAGE AND WAGON MAKER
Goderich Street, Seaford?,
CUTTERS,
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
• WAGONS, &c., &e.,
Built in a superior manner, to order, on
short notice,
Pr Particular attention paid to Horse
Shoeing and General Blaeksmithing. 163
NOTICE.
ATOTICE is hereby given, that all pu-
ll ties who took Prizes at the Fall, or
any of the other Exhibitionof the Thele-
ersmith Branch Agricultural Society, are
requested to call for theirraoney without
further delay,
163-3
DUNTrCANeasu' rer
• AUDITOR'S REPORT
OF THE
• TUC KE RS
BRANCH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
. JULIUS DUNCAN, Treasurer, in ad,
'count with the Tuckersinith Branch
Agricultural l Society, for the year 1870:
To truth on hind, as per last state-
ment -1— - $3 10
.To Seaforth Council 5 00 -
To Government Gnat - 14000
To Rent of Grounds 20 25
To Seed. Wheat from County So-
ciety - - - 4 45
To Rent of Boothe - • - 43 00
TO Members - - — -.,299 50
Admission Fees, Non-members- 270 00
To Balance - 53 45
883935
To, balance due on building and '
land, as per last statement - 1,150 00
By paid Working Expenses $84 35
By paid, Corporate Seal - 10, 00
By paid, Printing Account - 26'25
By paid Secretary and Treas-
urer - - _20 00
By painting ,and fitting up hall - 1.16 50
By paid in liquidation of debt - 75 -00
By interest - - - 88 00
By prizes - - - - - 405 25
'Beegrant to County Ploughing
Match - - 14 00
83935
By paid on account of Building
• and Lana Fund; as above - 75 00
Balance due - -1,075 00
$1,150 00
We, the undersigned_ Auditor.e'have
audited the ateounts of the above Treas-
urer, and certify that the above is a cor-
rect abstract thereof.
ALCOLM M cDERMID,
GEORGE E. JACKSON,
163-2t Auditors.
TO THE PUBLIC A.T LARGE'
W. H. OLIVE.--
SIGN or THE
SCOTCH COLLAR.
s -r-4
t:41,
W74
A choice assortment of light and heavy
harness, whips, bells, horse clothing, etc,
kept constantly on hand.
Repairing promptly attended to, said
charges moderate. Remember the place!.
sign of- the Scotch Collar, Main Sereet,
Seaforth.
163tf W. H. OLIVER.-
'
FARM FOR SALE,
BY AUCTION.
T P. 13R1IE has been favoured with
eft „ instructions from the nndersigne-1
Proprietress, to Sell by PUblic Auction,
the following
Valuable Property,
-
On, ENDA Y, FEBRUARY 24, 1871,
At Two o'clock, p. .
The Property consists ci. Lot No 27,
2nd. Concession of McKillop, containing
98 acres, (more or less,) 80 acres of which
• are cleared and in a good state of culti-
vation, and well fenctd.
This Farm is situated. on the Northern
'Gravel Road, Within a mile and a half of
:the dourishingvillage of Seaforth There
is on the premises, a- good log house, a
• good frame barn, two good young bear-
ing orchards, also. a good well, and ali
necessary out -houses. About no acres
have been fall ploughed.
• Tho above property will be sold with-
otit reserve. Terms—Cash:
163.50 MRS . ULU Fr, Proprietrees
THE SCOTTISH AMERICAN JOURVAL
TrIrm8 Or SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in
advance) -:-One copy for one year, $3.
• Ceure RATES -Jive copie. 814; twelve
copies, $30 ; twenty copies, $50. An
extra copy to clubs of twenty.
Provincial money retlivecl from sub-
scribers in the British Provinces.
Travelling ag,ent for Ontario --Neil IC
Bain, Toronto.
• Specimen tlopieS sent free.
Subscriptions and communications to
be addressed to the publisher, -
A. M. STEWART, Box 3,525 P. a,
163 37 Park De*, New York.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY:,
JOB MOSES' PERIODICAL PILLS..
This invaluable Medicine is unfailing
in the cure of all those painful and dane
gereus diseases to which the female Con-
stitution is subject. It moderates at
excess and removes all obstructions, an4
a speedy cure may be relied on. •
To naarriee- ladies it is peculiarly
• suited. It will, in a short time, ;bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
These Pills should not be taken by Fe,
males during the First'Three Months eif
Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on
Miscarriage, but at any other. time they
are safe.
Cu all Cases of Nervous and Spinal,
Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs,
Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of
1 the heart,. Hysterics, and Whites, these
I Pills Will effect a cure when all other
means have failed : and although a pow-
erful remedydo not contain iron, calo-
mel, antiraony, oranything hurtful to
• the constitution. -
Full directions in the pamphlet around
each package, which shoula be carefully
preserved.
JOB MOSES, NEW YORK, SOLE PROPRIETOR -
$1.00 and 12t cents fo; postage, et' -
.closed to Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle
Ont., general agents for the Dominion,
..will insure a bottle containing over 50
pills by return mail.
-311rSold in Seaforth by E. Hickson and
Co., and R.. Lumsden; A. Stephens,
Mitchell; J. S. Coombs, Clinton, and
all Medicine Dealers.
NORTHROP & '14-YMAlir, Newcastle,
Sae Agents. 163-9
0