The Huron Expositor, 1871-03-31, Page 5INIARca 31. 1871. e
to convince them of lire
linet we say, and that trial
de at very little cost err -
We slictold think that mu-
,
are, for the past 'two ter
s, been sufficiently unfOte
the growing of wheat,,
To to hail with pleasureets
and profitable a substitutfa
We have Utile doubt that
tvail themselves of the ex-
nclucements• which M.
prepared to offer them,
'ail they Will be so highly
th the success of their exs
in this way, that in fu -
will require no urging to
ite extensively in this new •
ageiculture.
S in the Southern States
be in a very bad Condi-
gla the diseussions in ()un-
ite reports in Northernn
wears that a state of af-
ering upon anarehy exists
of the lately rebellious
I especially in Smith Oar -
secret society, known as
klux," commits nightly
negroes and uneffending
different political views
iselvea, while the negroes,
tire their secret organize -
At retaliate, when oppor-
.
trs, Ork the opposiag fc-
Ceorts of law and the
islatures of most of the
ia the; hands of cabals -
out justite and frame laws
tatefit of only themselves.
partizans. The general
4 and agricultaral inter -
he country, meanwhile,
be in. .a very backward
The negroes are lazy,.
shites, if possible, lazier,
t to be wondered that the-
oes not i osper. Until
y new population, made
krauts from the _Northern
1 Europe, takes the place
ct-iat thriftless and unruly
s, there can hardly be per
-
ace or presperity in those
re. some; littletalk of a Re--
eeistration .being given
in this County to cele-
aesent victory achieved by
4ssort and Gibbons in the
id South Ridings. -We
that we regard the propo-
h any degtee of favor.
Of demonstrations of this
"Iterally ill -feeling and ie-
tterness between the two
parties. Seek a demote-
euld make no converts
iptes, *cadet add HO
fol-
o•�r ranks„ or gain us a
Oeional vete in the next,
;It might afford a few lo -
LES an opportunity of cele-
ieMsetves in a small way,
iteirtg a little cheapand
notoriety, but further
hetlang would he gAirted.
oton .Yeto Eta is in a great
4isethe Board of Directors
-kidtan, Ifiu on and Deuce
eave seen fit to locate the
nt first consulting the
hat ambitious village, and
eiany the wise-acrea of
and threateos to. de -
whole project. We have
his week to refer to the
his Yaria<ble mentor, but
etttime would Ellviso liini
tts we feel confident
opnoston to the scheme
more ' in its behalf
•ilvocaey of it.
't, cheapest and best selected
ota mast 'Shoes in Seafarth,
try's,
OF THE WEEK.,
of Lords on Monday,
e WI passed, by the _Rouse
wartiage xvit1t
\\tile's sister,
-tish cf Commons,
• a debate arose on the
aces, daring w Iiich inerti-
a mud military expel:-
, red a tireference for
ateetta over ether rae-
nee.
SandlieId _it,Tacdonald
t.-overiag front the illness
sh he has, been for antler
rated.
wrorLoins s‘apo.eon was
sr ens alouslay last, and
of arl hour's- duration to
and family, at Windsor
di the lakes and rivers
ear of ire, and it is exp& -t -
la Vieettien• will be hiirv
She e-ourse of the coieing
,svi1 be introduced into
Parliameut ot therusurve
po(Ftt.1.UU of A !sate and
si (ler the government of
fr It provitivs that ilia
uti(,n will Le (qiii,ril.t1
of Ow !anti [rout tht;
e I s7`),,
MARCH131, 1871.
ensmommummumsessimil
•••.•
FROM OTT.a.WA..
- 11
,EZ .
irrtg IFFECT OP THE ONTARIO EItEC-
VON'S --- WESTERN ,!GOVERNMENT
etTPORTERS AIARMED—HOW THE
IMPORT DUTY WAS REMOVED—THE
MANITOBA ACT—THE INTERCOLO-
ICIAL GUAGE.
rom Oar Own 'Correspondent.
OTrAwA, March 27, 1871.
The result of the - e ections has
berried dismay into the ! overt:anent
ranks here. It foreshadows the ut-
ter rout of the Dominion Govern -
met
nwhen they; have to come before
the people next year. It is aston-
aing how _supporters of the Gov -
cement from. the Wept see things
in a new light since list Tuesday.
Ills was shown very Clearly in the
discussion on the coal ditties the oth-
er day. The coal duties, your read -
era are aware, form a part of the
vend "national policy" inategurated
last session. Mr. Holton moved that
Coed, Coke, and Flour,. be restored
to. the free list. Then was seen the
effect of the elections. Messrs.
Beaty and Harrison and othe-i Wes -
teen supportms of the Gverilment
'accomplished the felt Of -turning
their backs upon themselves, and
characterised the tax -as odious and
unjust, albeit theee same gentlemen
had last session voted for it. The
Government, seeing which way the
wind was blowing, were afraid to
meet the question fairly and square-
ly. They ," put up " . one of their
Quebec followers, Mr. Blanchet, to
move an amendment that salt, grains
of all kinds, 1?ritl meal, be also re-
stored to the free list. The object
of this Amendment was to bring be-
fore the House the "national policy "
of last session in its entirety. With
this view the Government supported
Mr. Blancheei amendment, which,
by the way, was accepted by Mr.
Holton, and it was carrieda very
large majority. Bet when le ques-
tion of adoptiug Mr. Holton's mo-
tion as. thus amended came up, the
Government strongly opposed it.
They did not attempt to j ustif/the
imposition of the duties. crfi' their
merits, but pleaded that in view of
the question of trade relations with
the. Unita d States bnng considered
by the Joint'. High` Commission, it
was not desirable to yield anything
to the Americans in advance. In
spite of all they could do, however,
they Were defeated by a majority of
32 in a House of 138. _ 1
This was on Wedoesday. . On
Thursday the Goverhment 'only 'es-
caped defett on another important
question by -" caving in." The par-
ticulars of this Matter,are these: In
aecordenee with the provision of -the .
: Confederation Act, ail Address, ad.:
dopted by both Houses of our Par-
Aiwa-tent1 ' was sent to: Her Majesty-,
praying for the eoneession of Ru-
pert's Land and/ the &ell West
Territories. Upon . this address 'an•
imperial Order in Council was is-
sued, and the ter; itory ceded to us.
So far all right. But ., the address
Made no provision for the establish-
ment of a Government for the ceded
tertitory. Parliament, however, led
by the Government, got over that
omission by creating a Government
for the new Province. The Manito-
ba Act was passed, That Aot is
fie Constitu!ion of Manitoba. It
is the creation of the Dominion
Parliament, ond therefore a blot
ripen the . iFederal system.), the
very essence of which is th4t the
Constitution a each Province com-
posing the Federacy shall be derived
frem the same high smirce, and be
surrounded with the same guarantees
for its stability, and therefore above
the reach of the Federal Parliament.
The position the Opposition took
when the Manitoba Aot was before
the House—irrespective altogether
of the merits of the Act itself—waa
that an address should be gent . to
Her Majesty, praying for ati Act of
the Imperial Parliament, providing
a Constitution for the Province of
Manitoba. Had this course been
adopted; Manitoba would have been
en a par with the other Provinces,
instead of being as she is now, at the
mercy of a majoritY of the Dominion
_Parliament. The Government op-
-posed the view of the Opposition, and
the Act passed. . During the recess,
however, the . Government seem to
have discovered t1-40 unconstitution-
ality of their course, for onthe re-
aseembling of Pae4ament, Sir John
announced thet the Colonial Secre-
tary would be asked to introduce a
Bill into the ImpOeiel Parliament
confirming the Manitoba Act, and
also pt oriding for the establishment
of Constitutional Goverement in any
other Proyinces that .inight be ad-
mitted into -the Union. Mr. Blake
moved that the Bill- be first submit-
ted to our Parliament for approval,
in aceordance with the univereal_
P1 actice in seeking Imperi:sl legisla-
tion affecting this country. The Gov-
eeninent resisted this motion, and in
spite of skillfully worded amend-
ments prepared by the Government,
the question came fairly and squate-
ly before the House, whether the
Government of the day had a- right
to move the Imperial Pat liament to
pass any legislation. relating. te Cm-
ada without firstsubmitting such
jegislittiva for the ti)spi oval of loth
- - - 1
Rouse fi; of c,,u• Parliament. So the
njiatter stoodstit six o'
d y. • Acco 'ding to
ouse c 414 not
t 11 Monday
a (sided wh
b an adver
tiiat the Go
s bruit the
ouse befo
nial Secr
We had
o ber day o
dollars for
ways The
up, and it
eakers ti
g age, beim
nited Sta
T e Ministe
e er, pointe
e million
t e existing
Lewer Prov
rni llions to tIutnj
lock on Thurs-
he rules of the
otne in again
On Friday SiteGeorge
ost certain to
y announcing
had agreed to
Bill to the
it to the Co-
t was al
e vote
eminent
prqpoae
din
May.,
warm
the' vote
the Inte
ueStion
is admit
t tie 4
thit of
s Ines,
that
Be
of
ou
o ch lege
ov0-neu
nces an
G and Troia.
c uld not l'ffor
gt age; at wis d
s. me guage roll]
a d therefor the
a tatting t at t
w • s prefera le
cl sioato a opt
iacussion the
of six million
colonial Rail-
-
f gige came
ed by all the
'feet 8)- inch
2
nearly all the
was the best.
Works how -
it would cost
thetguage on
nt lin,es in the
abont three
e the guage on the
he Grand Trunk
to change their
irable to have the
Sarnia to Halifax,
Government, while
e American guage
came to the con -
he broad guage.
PONTIAC.
HE DO I -N10
P RLIAMENT4
A LIVELY CEN IN
On Frida 24 h, th
Committ e he t
S. 00,000 itrni W sCO
n arly 3. o'cl ck ext
t e item wa pa sed
si n. The ppositio
te pt to divde tee 11
s bjeet, nor id they i
ti e themsel ea to disc
s bject. Mr Maclienz
A P. Macd e nald of fa
j ries, of H difa wi
w th Messrs Bit ke a
in this attac upon th
ac used Dr. npi er w
fa sehood, a d vash
li try at the publ c ex
h s a more d sgra eful
in the Cana ian Pad
aCkenzie ecla •ed
never allude to rova
in pamper dads
G vernment
ti
th
THE NO
On Month
ns respect
rth-West
amendin
TH1
y,
ng tl
nd
nts
tit' aia.d- H n.
th ntaken ?.
th withdra al o
but Sir .Gcl rge
After seine .em_a.
of ordettrais d in
the Speaker deo
amendment n or
to vote; with the
n4-ys, .77. . ir
en Intent we. the.,
•
HE HOUSE.
House being
abate on the
duties' It Mil
orniug, w hen
ithout a divi-
did not at -
upon the
-ripality con-
ssion: of the
Le accused Mr.
sehlocid. Mr.
o as ,united
d Mackenzie
Gov ern m en t,
th }layering a
ng ibis dirty
ense. Seldom
cene (recurred
ament. Mr.
hat he had
Sc the as be-
od d by the
EST UE TION.
r. Bla14s
is
resoiu-
o ad
uper
f S r
'kit of the
and, with
eorge Car -
1 . P orion, were
r. Blake suggested
the amendments;
woo d not agree.
ks a out the point
the1 finer debate,
ared Mr. Dorion's
ler, Ind it was put
resit t --Yeas, 55 ;
Ore; Cartier's arn-
ca 'led by a vote
of 78 yeas te 57 ays.
Tion. • Mr. Ang in i an eloquent
sp ech condemne the corse of the
-G vernment in deali b El with. this
.qt estion, as stri ing at the very
m
..fo dations f ou • co stitution; and
as destroyine co fide ceiin the se -
cu 'ides proi isec by •onfederation.
T _e Govern en had taken the ex-.
traordinrry ,.tep of lequest;ng an
al &ration, of the cons itution with-
outt the conse t of Pari anient, which
,
thy had in act et at defiance, and
ai adrnissio .of thei • proceedings
had net bee ma e TO untarily, but
extorted fro th m b the Opposi-
tion. He nqu red duriner'. the
1
recess the toyerkime t secured the
paesage of a Ac '-wli t remedy the
people woul have.
Hon. Mr. Holton proposed in
a, enchnent, "That th's House is of'
the opinion that no changes in the
provisisias te. the British North
A erica Ac sh ukr, e sought by
th exestitive ao arm mit, without
th previous- ass nt-to the Parha-
m eat of the Do imo •.'1' Sir G.
C. rtiet;at once sdinifie 14,3 willing -
he s toacce} t tin t an endment.
' Mr. Mills poit ted e ut the great
in portance of -t e q estion before
the House at aff ctin the constitu-
tion, a change in wh oh now had
legal- as well as wel, a political
bearings. • He sh wed the absurdity
of the Govern neat a _king the
H use 'to agree t th , pnhvisioes of
a raft before it was, submitted to
tit ire The Gover ment At Violated
th principle of representation by
po ulation, and '11)y iti the Govern -
in nt could at al y time swamp the
Senate. ' He deno inced the blunders
of the Gover rime t in the Manitoba
legislation, hie might lead tD the
most disastro is nseq ences.
Hon. Mr. Ho ton'sj amendment
was cal -tied nem ous y, 137 mem-
bers voting wh reup n that gen-
tleman hum rou ly e marked—" I
flatter yself I h. ve a ood worlang
ma ety."
.1r. Blake opposed 1&he resolution
as amended, nd ontended that the
House sheul sho • in, the most un-
mistakeable vav ,its 4ense of the
conduct of t le over merit, or it
would beite, ectf 11 of its duty'. By
accepting Hila. Ir.
position the Go ern
knbwledged ibey wer
• congratulasecl their suppot ters
upen the fee 11-ty , witl4 which they
•
•
11
0
1
olton's pro --
eta had ac -
,wrong, aud
could alter their iews, and- vote yea
or nay as their 1 ader desired. , ,
Mr. Maeken ie denou ced the
eonduct of the inister �f Militi
in accepting M •HoltoWs amend-
ment, which was directly o posed to
his own resolut ons, as o e of the
Most pitiable sp ctacles of mental
imbecility that had been se n. But
the Minister would go thr ugh any
humiliation rather than coufess him-
self ill;the wrong
Sir Geo. Car ie 's resoltition as
amended was the. arried b a vote
of 99 to 38.
INDEPENDENCE 0 THE S1thATE.
Mr. Blake mo ed the sec° d read-
ing of the Bill fo s 'cluing he Inde-
pendence of th benate. He pro-
propoeed that no 5• nator s ould be
eligible to office.
SirGeOrge Cart e warmly opposed
the Bill, contendi g that,if n cessary,
it should originat: n the Se, ate.
Messrs. Bodw 11, Mills did Mac-
kenziel showed the rgent necessity
of such a measui , n order ehat the
Senate might not e under the con-
trol of the Gover m .nt, and e made
a refuge of worn- u politici ns. It
should have a wight in publie
affairs, and be iji. ependen of the
exeCutive. Es e ially rovision
should be made, 1r ued Mr Mack-
enzie, to prevent u h indec nt cases
as that of Senator k I cLelan
Mr. Blake repl ede to ul e argu-
ments against t Bill, and the
House divided. Yeas, 57 ; Nays,
58—a majority only of one.,
RAILWAY TIME TA
BLE.
Trains leave the eaforth station as
follows :--
oeiSG EAST.
8.05 A. M.
10.50 " "
1.35 P. M.
GOINa Ns EST.
2.25i' M.
8.50 "
1 3 11
S.
CAMPBELL.—In Sealo thon s aturday,
. the 25th inst., the wife of ilr. John
Campbell, of a sons
DE.* S.
irANTz.—At his fath r's resiclei ce,
purhey, on Thursda , the 2 rd inst.,
Elroy, only son of ienjanhin Shantz,
Esq., aged one year and six • onthas
AcKSON.—On 26th lTovernber last, at
Nuwara Eluja, Ceylon, Captai Thomas
Jackson, late of ti e 37th egiment,
eldest and last Eiu viving s � n of the
late 0-eorge Jackson Esq., so jolter, of
Dublin, and brother of the lass Moles-
worth G. Jackson Command a Royal
Navy, sincerely nl deserv dly re-
gretted.
THE M
KETS._ =
SEAFORTH,, 14a:eh 30, 1871.
Market dull, very" little offere
heat, (Fall) ip buShel, 1:2., io 1.30
heat (Spring) 10 bfishel, 1:2' to 1:45
Barley Irl bushel, ' 0:4 to 0:00
Oats IP bushel, 0:45 to 0-:46
eas 0 bushel, 0:7 to 0:76
utter, 117 lb. 0:1' &to 0:15
ggs, -0:1 to 0:12
id.es, 70 to 750
'heel) Skins, '0.5 to 1:40
pples 0-8 to 1:00
otatoes 0:3 to 0:75
ork 5:5 tO 6:00
ay, per ton, 9:0 , toll 00
lour, per 100 lbs. 3:59 to 0:00
imothy Seed, per lb. 0:06 to 0:10
lover Seed, per bush 1, 4:5C to 4:90
CLINTON, .1,1areli *11871.
By Telegraph to the lesspos tor.
all Wheat, per bushel, 1.2 to 1:35
el, 1:2 to 1:35
0:4 to 0;48
• to 0;76
0:4 to 0;50
0. P. &to 0;15
0.1 to 0;12
5:01 to 6;09
1871..
'pring Wheat, per bus
ats, per bushel,
eas, per bushel,
arley, per bushel,
utter per per, lb,
ggs, per doz.
ork
;GODERICH, lyIarch 301
$1 25
1. 25
0 45
071
-0 50
o 45
0 16
0 13
5 0
_ (67,gna,1 Repos's)
pan Wheat
Spring Wheat
Oats
Peas
Barley
Potatoes
?Butter
Eggs
Pork
ST. MARYS, IN arch- 3 ,.
all Wheat, per bushe , 1:10
pring Wheat, pei bu he], 1:25
Oats, per bushel, 0.46
eas, per bitshel, 0:70
arley, per bushel, 0:40
utter per lb., 0:15
ggs. per doz. 0:1
ressed Hogs 5: 0
s
LONsIlfrA,)N,
(AtIvirti,ser
Vhite Winter Wheat
'pring do
arley
Oats
Peas
Butter, in keg,
Eggs,
Dressed Hogs
-to 1 30
to 1 28
to 0 46
to 0 80
to 0 51
to 0 50
to 0 18
to 0 13
to 6 00
1871.
to 1 35
to .1 40
to 0 47
to 0 75
to 0.48
to 0, 16
to 0 12
to 6 00
larch 3 , 1871.
Report.
O0 o $0 00
13 o i 35
05 o 060
047 o 0 48
07$� 085
0140 16
0 13 o 0 15
6 5l o 7 CO
arch 39, 1871.
$1 30 to 132
1 . 0 to 130
0' 2 to 06
(152 to 052
6 75 to 7 50
10 OOto 15 00
0 83 to U85
TORONTO,
Wheat, Spring,
Wheat, Fall, Soules,
Barley, I
Oats,
Dressed Hogs,
Hay,
Peas,
MONTREA larch 30 1871.
PlOur, (Extra) per be. el, 6:0 to 6:60
Fancy, 6:0 to 6.00
Sup. fine No 1 Canada W. 6:31 to 6:50
No 1 Western Wheat, 6:4z.is to 6:50
Bas Flour,
No 2 , 5
-3:)0
, too :2
53:900
ts_
to 0:00
to 0:00
to .0 :00
to 0:46
to 0:70
to 0:20
th°:018
to 5:a5
to 7:0
too') :00
(Canada Fall)
Spring
Western I
ate (per 32 lb.)
ar y, (per 48 lb.)
Butter, (Dairy)
(Store packed)
Ashes, (pots)
Pearls,
Pork, (niess)
Oeass,
..)resscd Tines
0:0
.0 ;I)
0:0
0:4
0:6
0! I
0:1
5 :8
7:0
oe.
to 0:97
Q.,00 to 0:09
BUFFALO LIVE STOCE...
Thursday, March 301871
r •
The market is overstocked and lower.
The receipts of cattle for the three days
this week are 270 cars, against 120 cars
at the same time last week. The aver-
age quality is very good, einbracing an
unusual amount of choice finished steers
averaging from 1300 to 1500 eh! But
the heavy supply has glutted. and weak-
ened the market, and an average declines
of fully c per lb im the result. Holders
readily accepted the decline and a fair
degree of animation prevailed. The sales
were:
Fort, Sadler & Co. 16 hd still -fed stags
ay 1219 at $6r25; also, 29 bulls av 1325
at $6; also. 17 hd Ohio -fed Texas steers
av 1080 at $7. '
Nicklin, 56 hi very choice Ohio steers
av 1455 at $E. _
Crabill, 41:hd coarsish do av 1532 at
'75
at $7..
Bennett, 16 hd prime Indiana teeri3av
1415 at $8 50; also, - 15 hd do av 1335
Working orkiant$7g&. Co., 34 hd good lissouri
steers av 1290 at $6 75; also, 3 lid do
av
Myers & Co., 97 hd Ulinois teers av
1294 at $7 18; also, 62 lid do a 1224 -at
; also, 16 lid choice do lay 1441) at $8.
JobTaylor,2
r, 35.2hd gmooth Oho steers
av62t8
• Ffosebury, 113 hd rMissouri
1293 on private terms. eers av
HOGs.
The supply is moderate and p ices un-
changed,- The sales were as fol ws :
No. Av. Price. No Av. Price.
126 175 $7 00 61l 218 $7 00
114 203 7 00 74 181 7 00
84 275 7 ',25 144 386 7 00
130 192 6 '87& 62 184 .7 00
SHEEP.
The receipts consist exclus vely1 of
estern sheep. The masket is cuiet and
lower. A few sales of , extra Western
were made at .51. ® 6 cents. ,
CHICAGO LIVE isTOCK.
LIVE Hoos—Active at $6 25 co, $6 75.
Carriats-Quiet. Sales at $4 65 ®
$5872.
NEW -YORK HORSE MAR:K.ET.
•At the weather improves, the trade rn
horses increase*. There is a geod pros-
pect of a brisk trade within the Course of
the next ten or twelve weeks. Sales
have lately beeu effected in h erne s horses
for family use and iu trotters st prices
from $4.00. to $650 to $800 for single
horses, and from $800 to $2 000 for
pistolled pails. A few trotters baye
changed hands at higher figures, but they I
were special sales. Trade ii hea,v3,1
draught horses is good. Teams oalarge
he pair.
e in de-
ind sell
s
wagons sell for from $200 to $450
Canadian and French horses a
mand, and small teams of this
freely at from $200 to $450 a pa
ALWAYS ON T1
TK. ANDERSON, MA.1N S
s is nowfully prepared for 8
1871, with a beantifill stoc
ENGLISH, SCOTCH, ICAN
I
FRENCH AND AMERI
ME:
REM',
of
DIAN,'
AN
TWE .E S !
DOESKINS,
13p,o.E.nc3_a9rr s,
MELTONS, WATERPROQF ETC.,
second to none itt the county, whisili lam
prepared to make up into every style of
Gentlemen's Garments, CHEAP FOR CASH.
All the latest Novelties
NECK TIES, SCARFS, CILLAR ETC.
HOSIERY AND G-LOV S,
WHITE DRESS SH R S3
FANCY FLANNEL SHIR S,
together with a well -selected stock of
UssDERCLOTHING-, splendid' value,
and everything found in connection with
a first-class Gentlemen's Outfitting Es-
tablishment. Cafl ou Anderson for a
good; suit at a low price.
T. K ANpERSO
m • Street.
Seaforth, March 31, 1871. • 173-tf
CHEAP LOT FOR ALE.
. ,
ACRES East half of Lot 2?, Tenth
dk) Con., Culross, County of Bruce,
with Log -house. 'Eight acres cleared.
Patented. Address ExPosrron, Seafosal,
or JOHN LOGAN, Esq., Teeswater„
March 31, L 43-13t
THE 8.EAFORTH
Volunteer Compiiny!
Will meet at the Armoury, .
ON FRIDAY, APR;114 71
At Noon, itt unifoinse. for Target jractice.
T. P. BULL, Ca.pt in,
Commanding Company.
•Seaforth, March 29, 1871 173-1
HORSE FOR SALE.
FOR, Sale, Cheap for Cash, or on time,
a good Driving Marc. Apply to -
. McINTOSII & MORRISON.
Seaforth, March 31, 1871. 173-tf
EGG EMPORIUM.
The subscriber is still in his old stand,
and prepared to pay
The Highest Cash Price
For any quantity of
GOOD FRESH EGGS
Deli-vered at the
Egg Em.poriu
Main street, Seaforth.
To all parties (merchants and others.)
with whom be has done busines during
the past four years, he return hearty
thanks, and trusts by strict attention to
business tomerit their patronage in the
future.
,. DAVID D. WIL ON.
Seaforth, March 16, 1871. 171-tf
JOURNEYMEN SHOEMAK RS.
AirANTED, inunediately, tvo oed
V )1 general workmen, to whom eon-
statit emplo3 silent andthe highest
wages willsbe given ; married men pre-
ferred; none but steady men need entity.
1.72 -et THOS, L'OVEN*T.V.Y,
. BY-Lik*
To stop up and sell part of the Rioad al-
lowance between Lots /tIo. :15 and 16' on
the first concession Huron" Road Survey,
in. the Township oi-Tuckersmith.
WitnitEas it as expedient to stop up
part of the original road 411owance be-
tweenr-lots fifteen and sixte n, on the firet
conce11.ssion . ft. S., Townsi
ip.of Tucker -
smith, 8uch part ef road.aiioWance never
having been assumed by the "public as a
travelled road, the land beilig swampy
and unfit for that purpose ;I and
WHEREAS another road l4at3 been open.
ed in lieu of said part of, rea,d allowance,
it is therefore expeclieutto-Sell, grant and
convey the same to Y,Vii.LIAM. CHALK
QOU/NLOCE, Proprietor Of the lands on
-each side thereof. I
BE IT THEREFORE BNITED by the Mu-
nicipal Council of the C rplratiOn of the
Township of Tuckeramith, pLi the County
of Huron, and it is hereby enacted by the
authority of the same, `VIP.i the part of
original road allowance hetween lots fif-
teen and sixteen, in the 'first concession,
Township of Tuekersrnt1i,r commencing
tOR, the Northerly bohndary of the travel-
led Huron road.; thenc on the Westerly
boundary of the road allowance between
lots fifteen and sixteen) sixteen chains
and fifteen links to the outherly bound-
ary of the allowance, for road between
the Townships of Tuckerstriith and Mc-
Killop; thence on said boundary course
South, sixty degrees East, one chain;
thence on the Easterly boundary of the
allowance for road between lots fifteen
and sixteen, sixteen chains and ten.links,
more or less; to the Northerly boundary
of the travelled Huron road., thence on
said boundary course Norths se venty three
degrees and thirty mirnitOs West, one
chain and three links to th place of be-
ginning, containing one a re and two
roods and eighteen perches 1e sold, grants
ecl and conveyed to Wirstram CHALK
Gourssioen, for the smn of Forty-five
Dollars, ($45), to have and to hold, him,
his heirs, assigns and suecessors for ever.
Noneg. 0 .
The above is a true copy of a proposed
By-law to be taken into consideration by
the Municipal Council of the Corporation
of the Township of Tuck -el -smith, on
WEDNESDAY, the 10th day of MAY
next, in the village of Harpurhey.
WILLIAM MUIR,
March 17, :1871. Townshiip7C2.14etrls.
HOUSE LAND LOT FOR SALE.
milE subscriber offers for sale- a large
frame cottage, 30x40, n cw, ald a cor-
ner Village Lot, opposite the Baptist
Church, Seaforth. Farna property
would be taken in exchange. Apply on
the premise.
172-12ta. ALEX. MeARTHUR.
ToRONTO
MISS ERWIN
Has opened out a large stock of Spring
-Goods, comprising alr the
Latest Styles in Millinery.
Dress and Mantle Making
Promptly attended to.
Stamping done on the shortest notiee.
Straw and Hair Work of every kind
executed in the neatest Manner and
latest styles.
172-tf Reynold's' Block, Seaforth.
BLACKSMITH-SHOp TO RENT.
MORENT. a Blacksmith -shop, on the
townline between Tuckersmith and
Hibbert, Thirteenth "Concession of Rib-
bert. A house, with stable, pump, etc.,
and an acre of land, will be let along
with the shop. The shop is in a good
loCation for businessfmmediate pos-
session given. Apply to JOHN LATTA,
on the premises, or address Rodgerville
P. O. 172-3t*
. TAVERN FOR SALE.
?THE well-known and i old established.
is_ Hotel, The Roxburgh Hotel,"
uated in the thriving- Ivillage of Rox-
burgh; along with the house is one-half
acre of land and good Stabling. Right
opposite is Rock's Mill," doing the
largest gristing business iin the County.
To a party with a small capital this is
one of the best stands in the County of
Huron. Apply to the proprietor, THOS.
WILSON, Walton P. 0. 171-tf
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted_ to the es -tate of
lithe late Wilb.am McAdam, whose
debts arc overdue, are requested to pay
the same to C. L. Van Esmond, at
Egmondville, within one month from
date. And all persons having any claim
on. said estate will present the same to
the same person, duly authenticated.
C. L. VAN EGMOND,
3A ME S HI LL, 1 Executors.
March 14, 1871. 17)-4t
EGGS! EGGS!
MHE Subscril1er begs to intimate that
he is still p epared to purchase Eggs
at his
Store at the Markets
and to pay the -
HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH !
, for all fresh Eggs that may offer.
To Merchants in Town and Country
with whom he has done Business in the
past th i ee yew's, he returns his best
thanks, and. hop'es for a continuance of
Business,relations.
I WM. MALCOM. ,
Seaforth, March 3, i71. 168-tf
TO CAI -WENT* SI CON-
TRACTORS,
And the Public Generally.
WBOXETE
SHINGLE FA TORY.
The proprietor of the a iove Factory
desires to state that he is now prepared
to supply
Shiwiles of the Very Beki Qualitlh
On the shortest naitte, and at -the very
lowest cash prices,.eitlaer alt the mill or
delivered at Seafortn RaOway Station.
Orders premptly attentltd to,
P. A. IRELAND,
Wroxetcr Sillugle Fad
MISS McINTOSI-I
Wishes to announce to the ladies of 1,'4ea-
fortleand surrounding country that
she has removed. to
The FARMERS' STORE, above the OLD
POST OFFICE,
Where she will be most happy to receive -
rdere in
LLINERY, DRESS
'AND
MANTLE MAKING
the latest and most approved style of
t e season. She also keeps on hand. -
Choice Selection of Flowers, Feath-
ers, Terry Silk, &c.
TRAW AND HAIR WORK
. cleaned on short notice,
1 1-tf
NOTICE
0 BARK MEN.
The subscriber is prepared. to contract
1 r the delivery of
TAN BARK
t the following Stations s ,
7" Carronbrook, Mitchell, Sea-
-forth, Clinton and Goderich. -
Terms of contract and al particulars
' 1.'
f rnished at the subscriber's store in
8 aforth. Extra inducements offered to
p rties closing contracts at ORM
L, R. CORBEY,
Farmers' Store, Seaforth.
Seaforth, Mareh 17, 187. 171-8t
i
change of Bitsiness
0.
JUST STARTED!
AND BOUND TO SUCCEED.
•
rIIHE Subscriber, Mr. THOS. LRE
having purchased the Stocks of -
v.A. SHEAR,SON & CO.,
a a considerable reduction on cost, he: is
b th able and determineti to sell to "his
c istomers, and all those who may kindly
f, vour him. with a call, at such prices -as
IN 11 astonish the people of Seaforth and
t te surrounding vicinity. "
Be has just received. a large Stock of
FRESH
AMILY GROCERIES,
•COMPRISING
EAS,
SUGARS,
COFFEES,
NEW FRUITS, ETC,
Which he will sell at remarkable Los;
Prices.
FLOU
•
AND FEEL),
•,e also keeps constantly on hand; a large
s ode of Flour. and Feed of every des-
cription, consisting of
LOUR,
CORN 'M AL,
OAT
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
ran, Shorts, Oats, Barley, Peas, &c.
Flotir and Feed delivered. with dispatch
Harpurhey, Egmonville and Seaforth,
f ee of charge
SEEDS! SEEDS!
111 varieties of Field and Gard -en Seeds
kept constantly on band.
•
11 kinds of Ptoduce
Taken in Exchange for Goods, at
HE HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
REMEMBER!
SHEARSON & CO.'S OLD STAND
THOMAS LEE.
I69-tf
FOR SALE, •
A HOUSE AND TWO LOTS,.
DESIRABLE Dwelling -house and
two excellent lots on St. John street,.
8 aforth, for sale on reasonable terms.,
pply to JOHN SEATER,
167-tf Disiggist, &c.
Seeds! Seeds!
OHN BEATTIE keeps constantly on
hand, athis Stall in -the laaket,
uilthng, the best quality of Secds of
eyery deseription: '
' TIMOTHY, CLOVER,
WHEAT,
1 ATS, PEAS AND BARLEY,
etc.., on. _hand.
JO -HN BEATTIE,
169-8* Market Minding, Seaforth..
FARM TO RENT.
TO rent, La Nos 11 and 12; lath
Connession, Clay, consisting of two
!L
undred Aeres, 90 of which, are clear,
el about 40 acres ploughed. There is
good house and bank barn, with stable
ndesneatla and a good yoong bearing
rehard. The farm will be let for five
3 ears. For further paatieulara, apply to-
OHN THOMSON, Seaforth; or to J.A.`4.
OUGLAS, near the Farm. 172-3e
PRIVATE SALE.
One span of working Horses,.
One set of double harness.
Ono Wagon ; one iron rleugh,
(inc set of double Harrows.
The above win be sold on easy terms-.
1. pply to A.LEX.A.NDER SMITH,
I sit 2, 4th Coneessisn, Z‘IslCilbs?..s.
71a4t".
I