The Huron Expositor, 1871-05-26, Page 1MA- 19, 1871..
uted by the Makers_
RUSEL IVATCI-1
rability, Quality, Finish and
Neatness,
NOT BE EQUALED.
ode ofi the above Watches just
-receive&
A courLETE Swell Or
GOLD AND SILVER
JEWELRY
WAYS O. UAND. , 7
nt, Leo,
ets, Clocks and Jewelry of every
ori repaired with neatness an(1
a and warranted to give satis-
*worth of Old Gold and Silver
-or whar-h. the 'highest price in
trade will he paid.
R. COUNTER,
Mob). street, Seaforthe
CREDIT SALE,
hg of Ift,rses. Wagons, Car-
aggiea,*-Cuttersoll arness,„
Buffalo Robes, &C
P**., BRINE ltaa receive& in-
n from the undersigoed to sell
e aoction,
tzt.TURDAY, May 20,. 1871,
st Hotel. Seaforth, a.t 11 o'clock,
the following valuable proper,
S years old ; 2 liorees,
4;43 mares, 6, years old ; mares
4;1 ; 3 mares 4 years old, 1 mare
-$4€1. at foallug to Hunter's horse;
(food eats, 1 3rear old from Eat-
horse,- 4 yearling heifers, 1 bull
f thorough -bred, 2 Suffolk sows
:a Berkshire do. doe; 1 thor-
tot SaffirIk hoar, I covered car-
ellversmounted do,„ nearly new;
toiggies, 1 dog cert, 7 good cut -
iron axle wagon, new; 2 long
new; 1 hay rack, 8* timothy -
ins, I set silver -mounted double
3 sets ailver-mounted single
f. 4 seta siagle harness. I set
!Plough haroese, I pair light beb-
oearly new, 1 peddling rig all
7 buffalo robes, 12 he:se-hien-
eircingles, 12 horse halters, 2
[tell collars, 4 sets of whiffletrees,
yokes, 1 wagon -box, new; 1 pair
harrows, I framing -mill, new,
7art's make ; 1 plough, and a
of other articletoo numerous
'ten. The whole to be sold with-
erve„ •
t ba-rgains may be expected, as
rprietor is goiag into other oils -
is of Sale—All sums of $5 and
cash; over that amount, 7
O credit by furnishing approved
tites. - -
J. ROSS, Proprietor.
IVIORTGAQE SALE.
ItER Power of Saie contained in a •
fertgag,e, made by Wm, McMillan,
th March, 1867, default having
rade; the Lands therein mentioned
n the village of Brucefield, in the
e of Huron, containing three-fifths
,cre, being composed of part of Lot
the 1st Concession of the Town-
Tackeeamitle Last of the London ;
and more fully described_ in said
wilt be offered for sale by-
• ,auction, by Mammon Yeo, Auc-
7. At Dixon's Hotel, Brucefield, on
RDAY, the 20th day of MAY, A.
L at 12 o'clock, mon.
Oa are a good Frame Dwelling-konse- —
lacksmith Shop on, said Land, and
id on the Loudonroad, in said ial-
as made known on day of safe, and
:meantime will be made known to
Mg purchasers by applying to
AUGHEY & HOLMESTED,
Solicitors for Mortgagee._
NOTICE TO DEBTORS,
cluE is hereby given that all par -
indebted to Dr. COLEMAN,
1,sy note Or book,- are requested bo.
his office, at th' Salt Works, and
the saaie ianntedintely, otherwitte
[tid Le stixa without -fa-tether otitieet
ft4-th, April II, 1871..
•
L
LIME.
fr; Sobseriber is prepared to furnish.
tties building with a. first-class ar-
Stoneloir', ae, at 20 eents per bush-
the- kiln,. McKillop, near Thora-
saw-Troll, or 22 cento per busheli.
red ist Seaforth„
left with Mr, BULL,
Mam-
eaforth, will meet with prompt
JAMES Dtalf-DS,,
tf MoKillop.
GREAT FEMALE ItENIEDY,
,MOSES' PERIODICAL PILLS..
wellakriowaa medieine ia no imp°-
. hot a sure and safe remedy 'or
Diflicultieo and Obstructions,
My cause whatever ; 'arid al theugh
'erful remedy, it contains nothing.
il to the cona,titotion.
*Nlarried 'Ladies it is peculiarly
ft will in a short tittle bring -
e monthly . period with. regularity,
[though, very powerful contains no-
hurtatti to- the coostitution. In all
.. Nertous and Spinal A freetions,,
in the P,aels. and Limbs. Fatigue ort,
_exertion, Palpitation of the heart,.
i -ss. of_. Spirits, Hysterics, Sick
iehes, Whites and all the painful'
es occaeio.ocol by a Moon:fermi sys-
Pitie -will effect a cure When.
ler aware,- have failed.
Ialls have never been known to
! ire the directions on the second,
pamphlet are well observed.
; full partieulars, get a pamphlet,
A the too-nt„
.10‘.. -ES. NEW OI I, SOLE PROPRIRTOR-.
'Al and 121 (-eats for postage, eft--
tu, Northrop to Lyirran, NeNiTaSt
agento for. the Dominion,
treure a bottle c(iiitaiuing over 30
return mail,
,o01.1 iuSeaforth lty- E. Hickson and:
anti fl. 1..umsden ; A. Stephens.
; .J. 'et, Coombe, Ulioton, areit
Ttt alert_
111 It( .11t & L V\1 AY, Neweasttee
Sae A gentle 1804,11.-
01
IticLE.A_N BROTHERS, PUBLISHER
Freedom in Traide—Liberty in Religion—Equality in C mi Ri)jhts."
50 A. YEAR, IN, A VANCE.
VOL 4 NO
.3 • 95 - •
.MEDICAL.
SMITH, Physician, Sur-
-I eftgeon, etc, Office, ---Opposite .Scott
obertson's Resi 'mice — M ain-street,
N orth.
Spaforth, Dec. 14, 1863. 53-ly
17, C. MOORE, M. D., C. M. (Graduate
_no of McGill Univeraity,Montreal,)
Physician, Surgeon, &c. Office and.resi.
dunce Zurich, Ont.
Zurich, Sept. 7th, 1870. 144
T AMES STEWART,j.
Graduate ot• McGill University,
lontreal, Physician, Surgeon, &e. 0111ee
and residence—Brucefi,eld.
Braeetieft, Jan.' 13, 1871.
Tir L. VERCOE, D. C. M., Physie
Man, Surgeen, etc. Office and Re-
sidence, corner Of Market and High
Street, imoiediately in rear of .Kidd
•Store.
Seaforth, Feb. 4th. 1870. 53-1y.
CAMPBELL,- Coroner for the
it/County. Otto:6'1mill residence, over
Corby's, cornet store, Main street, Sea -
forth. Office day, Saturday. 159
LEGAL.
HE THREE L1:1'
114 sat alone by the
'he gray-haired,daan•
Dreaming ofdays
h.e tear -drops fell
Thy both had thong
speak.,
IA.nd e chleart u
For their 4tci.i and te
Three 1itteJ chairs pla
d aehio
fn & enough
Againthe aitth
Ol
Their seat of flag a
wood,
With their backs
_
I- A IJG HEY & .HOLMSTEAD,
11'1. Barristers, Attorneys at Law, Sol-
icitors iu Chancery and Insolvency, No-
taries Public and Conveyaneers. Solici-
tors for the R. O. Bank;Seaforth, Agents
for the Canada Life Assurance Co.
N. B.--$30,000 to lend at 8 per cent.
Farms, Hou-ses and Lots for sale.
Seaforth, Dec. 14th, 1868. " 53-tf.
'ENSON & MEYER., Barristers and
Attorneyat taw, Solicitors in Chan-
- cery and insolvency, Convey-ancers, No-
aries Public, etc. 1Offices,---Seaf0rth and
• Wroxeter. Agents for the Trust and
• Loon Co. of Upper Canada, and the Col-
onial Securities Co. of London, England.
Money at 8 per. cent; no commsision,
oharged.
IAS. Th BEN -SON, II• W. C. MEYER,
• Seaforth, Dec. 10th. 1868. 53-ly
HOTELS
111
•
t r
CHAIRS.
ht wood 'fire,
aged sire,
e- by, .
ach wrinkled
rey coulci no
ed a sigh.
Then the sire shook Ills
And with trembling obi
"Mother, these dre
They bring us such.sa t
We'll put them forete
eyes deo:tries
idesby-side
on, wall ;
1 ere they stom
t eir frames o
1 igh a nil tall.
s Ivery bead,
e he gently said
ty chairs1
iighte to:night,
ici
of Sight.".
But she answerei :
For I look at them. end
That the Childrer. 1
The boys .cOme ,back,
With her apron, on, O
- And sit here eve y
KNOX'§ HOT EL (LATE SHARP'S)
The undersigned -begs to thank the
forthe liberal patronage awarded
-to him in times past in the hotel business,
an 1 aaso to inform them that he has again
recused 'business io the above stand,
where he will be happy to have a call
froni old friends, and many new ones.
THOMAS KNOX.
Soaforth, May 5, 1870. 126-tfo
pUTISH EXCHANGE HOTEL, G o
;CI
,er,c,o, NT. J. CALLAWAY, PROPR
ETORJ. S. WILLIAMS, (late Of Alfte1
cen Hotel, Warsaw, N. Y.) Manage
This hotel lias recently been newly. fu
nished, and refitted. throughout, and
nowone of the most comfortable and co
modions in the Ptovirme, Good Samp
Rooms for Conmiercial Travellers.
• Terms liberal.
.Goderich, April 14, 1870. 1234
Johnny collies bac
• deep,
Willie wakes from
To shy (rood nig
Mary's a wife and in
Butt tired child -wh
Ansi eoraes to re
-MISCELLANEOUS
1
MARITOBA AND T
The following int
infdrinatidn relative
of Itlauttobe, and t
whicte to ,reach it,
circular recently' ist
Cominittee Of the .t.
tion Aid Society:
- THE PLAN
. 1. A plan of son,
similar to that of th
Townships are to e
square ; the sectio s
aeres, and the quar 'el
160 acres-. Roads tal
tween all sections.a ol
2. Any male per4n, over• the age
I
21 years, may settle; u en 0.11373r unoccu
ed and ungranted qua, lter section, (ilf
survey), and by such se ttlement may
tain the privilege of puachasing it for
dollar per acre, cask.• io
or nat.-
li riraliza1n,. lie settlein
3. Or, if he rie , British suliject by
.birt
upon airs). cultivate it for three years. and
obtain a patent for it risa " Homestead,"
fee
1
FtUDAY, MAY • 26, 181'1.
t ex, not yet,
forget
e away ;
1 our Mary, toe,
heekered blue,
Y•
m :the billo
f r
We -field slee
me -
er no more,
play time is o'
t my knee."
r,
NORD! WES
of ;winter. . Horses and cattle very
often remain out all winter living on the
prairie grass.
HINTS TO INTENDING' EIRGRANTS.
The Conamittee now wish to say a
word. to the intending ennigrant. If he
be a tradesman or professional man, he
most nevertheless be able/ alia willing to
farm in case no other opening should of-
fer upon his arrival in the settlement. It
must be borne in Mind that the exhaust-
ive labor of cleariOg -land is ennecessary
in the North West. Nature has pro-
vided much for the settler there. The
vast prairie, with its virgin soil and its
luxuriant pasture, is before him, product-
ive beyond any Canadian experience,* and
capable 'of sustah tug innumerable droves
of cattle and horses. One yoke of oxen
. breaks up the tritf everywhere, and men .
canbe lined in the *settlement to ploogh
the virgin soil foil five dollars per acre.
if the emigrant hes a largo family, he
ought to leave" behind such Mentbers as
are sick or infirrn, or unable to assist
him in the new 'country, uOtil he has
fairly established himself in his new
home, when he can send for them. lf a
man of family, he ought toi take with
him from Ontari6ot less then $500 cash,
ting and useful
he new -.Provinoe
liest routes. by
0.
re
0.-
'vextract from
y the Executi
West Emit
1
1
RVEY.
been adop ed
ited States. 'The
bout six mi es
Will contain 40
sections, or lo s,
be reserved.
ownships. -
e -
o f
er
b-
ne
G& W. AlcPHILLIPS, ,Provinci ti
Land Surveyors, Civil Eneinee s,
etc. All manner of Convey-a,nciog de re
with neatnessond dispatch. G. McPh 1-
Comniissioner in • 13. Po• Office
*Next door smith of Sharp's Hotel, S
th
for.
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. 53-1
mA, SHARP'S LIVERY and SA
Stables. Office—At Mutray'sHo
Seaforth. Good. Horses, and th st-el
Conveyances, always on hand. 168 -
without purchase, e
of $10. •
4:It appears als
chase, at the price
any quantity ofadjacent lands. not
ceeding -640 .'acres,i which he mey
• unclaimed and unoccupied *at the da
his application..
- A foreigner must b
patent (deed)
5. Local Land 0151ced, with power to �g
to 'settle all disput
6. me Land 0' ee
placed in charge of
attached to. the De
of State, (I -ton. J.
(Ist'of May), orga
vey•ots.Who will be
• eept the entry
t that he may 1111r -
?f bike dollar per are,
exe of
-
1,
SS
f '
HARP'S LIVERY STABLE, MA
0 Si-., S EAFORTII. First Class Hor
and Carriages always onhand. at as reo
2 ble terms.
R. L SHARP, Proprietor.
Seaforth, May 5th, 1879.
es
e-
ii'ETN EXTRACTED WITII0U1 PA
-
el CARTWRIGHT, L. D. Surg
NJ Dentist; extracts teeth without
0
naturalized be
sued him.
-vs will be appo nt-
ster all claims and
&e. '
at Ottawa has eel,.
. Dennis, P. L. 8,
artment af Secte ary
. Adkins), who is low
rzing a corps of ar-
set to work in Mani -
It is almost if not quite a cheap is either
of the others.
1.
- No. 2—As to this route, while it Ought
to be preferred. for natiooal reas 'us, be- . In the bustle of loa,d.ing could be seen
Mg threugh Canadian territory, y t there our old friend, Hugh Grant, from near
is no certainty as to the,period When it Bru_cefield, who is taking with him three
will be fit for travel, and it is very dOubt- span of horses, three wagons loaded with
ful if the steamers for the navigation of furniture, a reaping machine, a stock of
the inland lakes will be completed and provisions, a few geese and hens, &c.
placed on these Lakes before th
of July, -Whereas both NO. Land
are open now. Another difficult
emigranth by the Fort Willie
-must en 'ounter is the living in
in the open air throughoutthe trip. The
places of shelter -which the Government
intend to erect on the route are not yet.
completed: Again, it will not beepossible
to trausport live stock by this route, or
bulky freight.- • This route will be very
suitable; and perhaps preferred b parties
of young men without families and
travelling light. • These difficulties Will,
doubtless, be n11 removed by nex season,
when the Government atraogements will
be perfected. 1 i . .
No. 3.- • The Committee are of opinion
that this route, via St. Paid, will suit
emigrants inteuding to take thr ugh live
. .
stock, at .they will av )id leng hy rail-
• road transportation, ma can drive their
inchisive of the Mita hereafter epectfied. cattle from St. Paul or St. Cloud to Fort
Single men may get along very well with 'Gaon.
$200 to $250. iEniigiants ought .to. take No. 4. --This route 1)37 rail rom any
farming implern nts with them,but had point iti Ontario to St. Paid, w 11.proba-
better confine t emselves to. such as are bly suit the convenience of a large num-
absolutely nece sary, such ' as ploughs, her who moy not care to travel 't.iy- water
harrow -teeth, scythes. &e:, Mile s they o1 who may wish to push throug I rapidly
can afford to take through paten rakes to. St. Paul. Tbe Great :Western .Rail -
1(1 seed drills,' mowers and rea ers—, way company have prom&iseei„ety fad_
, ano lity, atilt the Detroit and Milwaukee
Railway- have *also promised the utmost
have
ogeeee on their part to seen e a rapid
13E,
anninterrupted through t ansit for
both Colonists and freight, ser ding the
latter, ,if necessary, by' passenger trains.
The table of rates by this route wia be
fund to be much reduced, and special
rates still lower for companiesfova ten
in nutnber. The Detroit and :Milwaukee
will also bond all freight andlive stock
upon prodection of duplicate invoices,
and a consular certificate, the- emigrant
paying bonding charges. *
The Committee, therefore, would re-
commend route route No. 1 for emigrants de-
siring to reach the country at an*early
date, and. who may be taking their fami-
lies aud the ordinary amount of emigrants'
luggage. - No. 2 for young rueo :ha are
not pressed. for time. and Who, as we
have before remarked, travelllight and
"without incumbrance. No. 3 route for
those taking live stock and travelling in
their own waggons.
! .
bow ba,ek, sta,nding close together, in
which position they will have .to remain
till they arrive at Duluth. •
month
routes
which
n route
ents or
Which indeed are almost a necessit
can be used everywhere m the it
West; Threshing machines can be
chased in :Minnesota. . it is well to
the emigrant that he Will be a
rth-
pur-
re-
ne
maid.
• expense in building a barn for of ring
his crop: The dryness of the* climate
*admits of the ,stacking -of '-grain in th.e
fields, where it is also threshed out.
OUTFIT. '
is -what etgOod. outfit
: Usual wintet Clothing,
. including trunk or case.
ree to western limits of
ore
The followin
should consist o
of which 100 lb
• will be carried
toba as soon as pos, ib e.
AGRICULTURAL PR6D CTS OF MANIT BA.
Froth the letters of reliable corresp nd-
ents in the "North- and the evidence
of credible witnesi s before. Parliornentart
Committees, the following remark on
the crops, soil, and climate of the Pro-
vince, are submitted for the information
of those who co it mplate emigr tion
thither.
• I. Cnors.—Wbe weighs u3lially
froni 60 to 66 lbs. -ier bushel. The aver-
age yield about-35;to 40 bushels per acae.
In one instance, Wel authenticate( , 14
bushels Of pommon ed wheat sown pro- from No. I u
duced a return, of 4 bushels of good weights upon
clean grain, being1:3 returns upon the inn, lists.
bushel sown. Another in stance of :34 bush- ta •
els sown. produced 71 1 bushels, which is 21
op -
railway travel;, 2 pairs good Mackinaw
blankets; 1 heavy quilt; 1 India -rubber
blanket or oil -cloth; a stout cotton tent,
(optional, but a good thing to have both
on the route and in th 'territory ;) 1
fowling piece with powder, elicit and
ball; 1 revolver with ammunition; 2 tin
pails made to qt into each ;other, with
lids ,; 1 f rying-pan ; 2 tin cups; 1 tin
plate; 2 knives and. forks; 2 spoons ;. 1
tin canteen (quart ;) 2 linen Sacks a soap
and towels ; needles and. thread '; 2 pairs
shoe -packs; 11 -butcher or bunting knife,
with, belt; 1 ratchet-; 1 axe; 1 hand-
-saw; 1 one inch, and. , one . two • inch
auger; hammer ; gimlets ; stout bed -cord
and several ponnas of nails. -
The judiciovis emigrant will add to the
foregoingsuchtools as are neceseary in
building totighly, and f in making the
more ordiriaryfarticles of furniture, &c.,
.for be must t a censiderable , extent -do
ep.
his own work Tradesmen of all kinds
will of course aketheir complete " kits "
with them.' 'Lest in the hurry- of pre-
paration it slit uld. be overlooked, it may
not be out of i?lace to suggest that the
emiontot shoukl subscribe for some good.
Ontario newspaper before starting, and
'have it direct d to Winnipeg, Manitoba.
1
- The • inten ling emigrant, properly
.underEtandin the foregoing; and having
decided uponthe extent of ihis -outfit,
should make a. caieful list, in i duplicate,
of every article, except his clothing,
heading the list as follows :----! ..
"List of household and. other private
"articles belonging to I , , emigrant
", from ,. Ontarito to Manitoba,
"contained in a case Or chest marked.
Fort Garry, Manitoba,
"in bond."'
-If the proPerty fills more than one
chest, then ti e ,owner will make a sepa-
rate list, in duplicate, for each box,
numbering t e boxes and. lists similarly
wards, and Marking the.
Rupert Munro, from_ near the same place,
had. also horses and wagon. Captain
Munro, from Goderieh Township, was
taking two span of horses and two wag-
ons. James Hairline% the founder of
Hammelltown' near Wroxeter, could be
seen in goodold-bachelor style, with
covered wagon, &c. all quite comfort-
able. Robert Douglas, of Kinburn, and.
Mr. Scott, of Manchester, were also to
be seen, and many others from different
paxts of the County. •
The rates of fare; from -Goderich to
Duluth are about as follows:
Passengers, first-class. accommodations
found by boat.. .. . .. . .. ......$25 00
• Horses, per head, not found__ .. 13 AO
Heavy. wagons... ..... . ... . .. 7 00
All baggage, over 150 pounds, to
each passenger, per.ton S 00
returns for each buthel sown. In
other, 12 bushels produced 298 bushels.
In the parish of Kildorian the returo
was in no instance less than 33ebuehels
to the a2rek for - the season of ' 1869,
where the land has been cropped for 25
years.
OATS. —Axerage 32 lbs to the bushel.
The yield is generally 50 bushels to an
acre. Barley, Peire and. ()Mons "grow
equally well.
• POTATOES. --Red !River equals any
country in the world in the productive -
to, nese and. quality of potatoes. In one in-
,
0O. stance 21 btishels, platted, produced. 96
-3:e bushels. In another; 1 lb of seed of
by the use of the Nitrous Oxille las. Early Rose variety prodoced a crop of
Office --Over the Beacon or, Fit at. 1 172 lbs. of fine large potatoes, . many
ford_ .Attendance hi Seaforth, at Kh x's 1 weighing trom one ti) two pounds each. '
Hotel, the first Tuesday and Wedner av i Beets, Cabbage, Ike., also attain great
, of each month ; in Clinton,' at the t.'; m_ 1. perfection: AU in*tance is nien ioned
-' mereial Hotel; on the follon-Mg Th is- I where two cabbage heads weighed 2 lbs,
days and Fridays. I and a beet weighed 17 lbs. and Kne sured gons to Pe
Parties requiring' new teeth are oe_ 1 25 inehes in circumference at the top. 1 House on t
quested to cell, if at Seaforth and C in- 1 GRAZING.—All authorities agree thet 1` 60 miles by
ton, on the firstolay of attendance. , this country is uneqoalled on the 1conti- , 4. Toron
....,
Over 54,000 patients ha ye. had t th tillent for the richneas - of its hative 1 llilwaukee ;
extracted: by the use of, the Gas, at
Caton's 'offices, New York
;7
• There are
emigrant.
1. Toronto
ern Railway
er ; thence t
Benson by S
Railway ; fr
Mile Point
from thence
down t.he
Toront
thence to Fo
as above
forty mites
thence . by
North West
and from th
Fort Garry,
100 miles.
3, Same a
thence to S
rail s from
THE SAILING OF THE KEWEENAW.
The beat left at 1 o'elock A. M., on
the 20th inst., after lying in port um
hours, all • of which time her hand
worked most faithfully. - The whist}
sounded. the passengers got on board,.
and the la,st man to be seen on boar(
was Barney Brallaaan, who firmly daspi
ed Captain Munrobythe hand, saying,.
"God blies ye, Captain; be japers, bu
yer goin". to a fine country where ye ea
grow lots of praties and tobacco, and ge
all the whisky ye cau drink. May y
have an elegant time entirely."
a
Many people tleronged the wharf a
this late hour, to tee the Keweenaw tak
her departure, and rent the airwitb thei
cheers, all wishing, like Barney, tha.
their trip would be pleasant and tha
prosperity would attend. them in thei
future homes. 'MACK.
• Goderich, *May 22, 1871:
WHOLE NO. 181.
many family circlets have been cleft liy
its remorseless hand. Mr, Cranstone,
residing on the twelfth cooeession, her-
ieal two of • his children last week, one
aoed 17, the other 4.
—The center stone of tit e new Institute
for the Blind, at Brantford, was laid on
Wednesday last, the 24th i et., with *tie-
ri
sodic ceremonies. The 0 -and Master,
froonMentreal, and severa members of
the Govermilent were preslint.
— The petitions which 'had _been tiled
against Mr. Mackenzie, for West 1nl-
diesex,x, and Mr. Smith, foil North 'AIM-
dlesex, have been threw). out be- the
Judge, there not being Self eient evidenee
to sustain them.
---- At a meeting of the ratepayers of
the village of Streetsville, it was unani-
Mously agreed that a bonits of $20,000
should be given by the vintage to the pro-
posed Credit Valley RailWay,
A Lu -can bee tt
- two teachers
injustice to
Forty or at
many
0.5 0)111
—The public school
about 150 pupils, and onl
Iare employed. This is a
both teachers and pupile.
,i most fifty scholars are .
teacher can properly Atm d to.
DEPARTURE OF THE' MANITOBA • EMI-
GRANTS FROM GODERICH.
P9 the Editor of the h wan _Expositor.
Allow me to occupy a small space in
your paper with some account -of the de-
parture of some of the oldest settlers and.
best cfitizens of this district for the far
North West, which may prove not only
Interesting to the many friends they
leave behind, but also to intending emi-
grants. It is all very fine for us, com-
fortably seated in Our easy -chairs at
home, to talk of emigrating to Red
River, but when it comes to the stern
reality, it is an entirely different affair.
The hardy pioneers who in their younger
days emigrated to Canada, and who have
spent their best time in the Weary, toil-
some task of clearing a bush farm, and
who now, viewing the result
bora, are able complacently to
"Our acres braid are fair tae
1,1,4 proudly -ca' them A' our
f their la-
say—
see,
ain
Where mice grew nocht but forest trees,
.-ee bonny fields o", waving grain.
Wi' brawny arms we felled the trees,
Wi" industry w&ve done it
Our fruitful clearings. lang and. wide,
• Our weel-stockedfarm,and plenishedha'
• For a genuine good portrait of yourse f
you must go to Frank Paltridge's. 0r(e
dollar per dozen.
be able to synipathize, to some ex-
tent, with the harlY ennorants who are
the boxes and. correspood-
Canada.
The Synod of the Diocese of Miro
will meet at London on the Ilth June.
— A. petition in favor of incorporati
is being circulated in the village of Luca
—, The Wesleyan Methodist Conk
ence assembles at Belleville on the 7th
June.
— It is estimated that over $100,0
worth of new buildings ase in course
erection in.,St. Cathermes.
R-ev. Mr. .Grant has accepted. t
call to Knox'r, Church, Ingersoll; sal...1'r
$1,000 and free manse.
1.
--Mr. Bland, 3d Concessioe, West
Zorra, dug a forty-two feet well, Not a
drop of Water was had till a large -coin
was suddenly struck in the earth -when
the water gushed up with such tremend-
oum force as to defy th-e builders to sink
stone into it. It is- running still, and.
drains have been dug to prevent the
water flooding the premiets.
--,The Prize list of the Western Fair,
to beheld in London tie* fall, in-
clude three prizes for factory -made
Cheese, as a reeognition of the growing
• importance of tilis industry amongst our
• farmers. The first prize for five eheeee,,
factory made, in 1871, will be -$30; second
prize. 820 • third. prize, $10. It is stipu•
to the OWIler8
latest to return the chees
after the exhibition_
— By the amendment
tural Act passed last ses•
terie Parliament, it is provided that ere
Trea,stirers of Township Societies are to
report to the Treasurer of the Comity So
ciety, on or before the firet day of August,
inste.ad. of June as heretofore, and. -that ,
the County Treasurer is to make his re-
turns to the Government on or before the
lst day of September.
to the ,Agricul-
ion of the ()The
— A man by the name of Neil -Curry,
living on the 14th concession of West
'Williams, went out to the woods with
his team for a load of wood, one day last
f week, but not returning for several
hours,.search was made for' -'hint, -when he
‘1, was found. in the woods, several yards
1 from his team, lyina on fa,ce quite.
dead. It is supposed that he died in a'
le lit of_ appoplexy,
—Rev. John McColl, of Dundas, s
received a call horn the Scotch PresbIy-
terian Church of Chicago.
,k
—Sir John A. Ma.edonald was eicpect d.
to arrive in Ottawa from Washington . n
Wednesday or Thursday last. .
— Belleville races will come off on t
30th and 31st inst., when prizes to
amount of $1,100 -will be offered..
--e. The WM BO celebration of the Tw n-
ty-fourth in many of thelarge towns a d
cities of the Province this year.
—Rev. Mr. Strath, late of Ingers
was inducted. into the pastoral charge
the C. P. Church, Paisley, on the
instant.
• — Resolutions condemning the tre
of Washin,gton h.ave una-nimonsly pas
both • Houses of the New Brunsw
Legislat u re . •
-- The Detroit Advertiser Boys that ix
car -loads of Ca-nadian emigrants left t la
city, on Wednesday last, for the I ed had_ retired with a competenet.
River country. has become of the rest? " exe'e, theeela
Canada Air -Line bridge, at St. Thou as.
— The workmen employed on he the rub." Well, five out of six of them
f rei—ledA—
wages being the assign' ed cause.
,
1 Manitoba Legislature struck for higher
rosoarj<lieritoyi tolfm." tmli et hirneeenoi iriefr°:r(t)fillitelle
struck work last week—non-paymenti of
hope of bettering their circumstances in Oshawa. b t f ' 1.1 r n tl 1 illy placed in theeetima- ei
—Some excitement has been created wages during the late Session. The Ge e -
in the North West -
--Turnbull & Leckie, fonnders, „of
Mount Forest, have failed. Liabilities
stated at $14,000, asset e said to amount
to $9,000 ; bat as this side of the raie
count is always stated as mach 3.am:er
than is ever realized, it will -mulergo ;
important reduction in the hands of the
assignee.
-- A circular has been sent, to all the
e saloon -keepers along the line of the
Grand Trunk, warning them to neither
give nor sell intoxicating drink to any -
Grand_ T1 -fink employee.; and to the au-
thorities to have all their employees tem-
, peraoce men. It will be apt to go hard.
11 with some of the "droatthy' ones to be
4.T compelled. to do •without their
accus
tomed beer, There will be a heavy de-
mand. for pocket-ilasks along the line of
the Grand Trunk hereafter,.
—The Monetary Tine ,s says that eat
of a list of twenty dry goods wholesak
houses, doing • businees in Toronto io
185112, only three are in bosiness to di.
Of the whole, only one of the proprietor s
ty •
cd
ek
-
• now leaving home and 'friends, in. the
ROUTES.
four Routes open to the
to Collingwood, via North -
thence to Duluth by steam -
St. Paul by rad ; thence to were in town a few
. Paul and Northern Pacific and had to Wait for
m thence to Twenty-five the patience they
n Red River by stage, and Frid.ay morning th
te Fort Garry by steamer, the announcement
d River. •steamer would be
to Collingwood as before;
•t William by same steamers
thence to Shebandowan,
by waggon road ;• and
oats and steamers to the
angle of the Lake of Woods ;
nee over a waggon road to
distance of between 90 and.
y a breaking MI 0 STna, . e len had - .
pox in a family of emigrants Who arriNeed the sum of $200 as the 'Sessioxial
• AV huh was to call at Goderich on her there last week. 3 =cc. This the People's j1kTresentatives
As the time for the arrival of the boat
• way from Detroit to Duluth was not gen-
going to build. sheds for the tempor ary considered insufficient, and. threatened to
defeat the G yawn en t unless they weuld
— The Government of ":Nianitoba is
ays a.head oft'time, •
tor toligth 1 add. $100 to the amount, which was done.
crally known, many ofl the emiorants
accommodation of emigrants
1
her arrival with all —Mr. Thomas Basted.° of the townehip
$2,000 have been voted. to begin. Writl.
could. muster. On .1 —The Kincardine.Rev eie says :---- `Yea, i of Burford, had five 113,mhs, a week obl,
y were gratified. by I forth is in for dual representation. wo I killed by crows on Monday afteinoon.
that the expected. 1 young thieves were recently haule up i
From that time, uni1 3:45 p. M., when Blue -Mlle,
n port ebortt nom_ _before the Beak kr robbing anirmkee er. 1
the " KeWeenaw" arrived, ' the docks,
the ," point "and az and the, Light -house
(
was crowded by the waiting emig'rante
and their friends who had ,eome to see
them. off. The Keweenaw is a beautiful
steamer, belonging to the Ward Line of
Lake Superior boats, and. as she came
into port, bearing all her c-olors, was re-
ceived with rounds of cheers from the
crowd which swa•rmed the docks. All I --In view of the many
Goterich turned. out to see the arrival dents which have reeently oecurre
o grasses, and is peonharly adapt
stock raising. --
2. CLIMATE.—'rhe weather in sr
JOHN BRIGHAM,
Exchange Broker, and Railway -Ticket
Agent,
• Houghton's Hotel,
Opposite 0. T. Railway Station,
. SEAFORTH; ONT.
Through Tickets issued to all pints
in the Western States, Calif() nia and
fled River, at reduced rates, elfin- ug
the greeteet facilities to Etnigrente.
All necessary information given re-
specting Land Ageneies, etc.
- GREEN BACK S,
Bonds, Coupons and uneurrent Motley,
•
Cold and sifter Celle tought and sold
at best lirettf
d for son by rail ;
17wenty-Fiv
namer steamer to
. the The uomi
thermometer sometimes reaching as high
as 95 degrees ; the nights, however, are
cooler and more pleasant than ia this
first route to Duluth ; from
1
Paul and St. Clood by
here across country in wag-
ibina (the American custom
e Border)—from that point
ad to Fort Garry. t• the wharf, she was! ar o y g ,
to St Paul, vitDetroit a,nd. number, who examined henfroni stem to
. — An industrial farm it to be e
thence to St. Paul and ten- I stein • , The Keweelnaw is a fine steamer, lished by the County Council a. the gi
, , i then beyond your ability to euppress :tee
Mile Point, and thence by I and, like most American boats, elegantly I ty Council of the large and wealth , progress. How numerous are the sor-
thence by team and coach to 1 930 tons burden, of considerable speed, County of Brant. Shook' not the Cowl- p
1
— The boring in the Listowel salt- ell li To Too lt000tovoix Gossios.—Tt appears
has now reached a depth of 0Yer 300 • out little village is sadly infested .bv a
at the rote of eight or teo inches an b tir. 1
1 number of idle prattlers whose unrestrane-
1 ed volubility and wantoness of speeah
feet, and the drills are now going A wn
—Reform banquets aeem at prese t- to I might in all probability raise quite 11.
be the the order of the .lay. One is be 1 turbance about theiT heads, it they do
given at Peterboro on the 7th J ne. not at once deter from eirculatina their
Messrs. Blake, Mackenaie, McKella and. malevolent falsehoode. It iiiii7ht be
several lesser Lights are to be presen beaeficial to the clutracter of those con-
- eerned in this degraded. occupation to
a an I remember that Truth ie the greatest
001 -
aide ; bond of Society. 1 There is o;ie thing in
bane 1 particular attending the sin of rai,wig
es. 1 false reports whieh renders it peculiarly
1 injurious. For instance, when you bac i
tato':
. •vPfl utterance to tbe fatse report it :3
of ; he first boat of the season of the Ingersol and vicinity, the Chro
Waird Lake Superior line. As she neared
, 1 ies the propriety of insuraig their.
strongly urg,es upon farmers and me
•
Y Nee or earvereratel. re-
in' Is 1 'mon. The ditragreements and gnarl...or
•
1 furnished, The proprietor Of the line, Couny of Huron make e. move • th' rifws caused by '°-
ort Garry.
i ,er similar to that of Ontan ittee have enqeired into the Mr. Eber Ward, of Detroit, *aeon board. I dieect oh also ? •
1 • . . -
• ; in neighborhoods may repeatedly 1.e,
t s of each • mid kindly invited all to examine the --Mr. J. M. Whitlow, of Paris recent- I
traced to this malicious origin. ReEtrain
d to evil speaking leee
1 These may e stated as followe : No: I— steamer. The Captain and other ofii_
iy shipped from that town, a car load of
adva.nteges and disa an age .
Province. In winter the weather COld. lig es your ten eney
, you may have ample cause to upbraid
I This is the lost expeditious toute, it be- 1 cers also treated. vieitors with the great.
1 well bred he,fers, and a thoro bred bull- 1
but uniforin. In consequence, however, 1, ronto to }ort _ 1 yourself with the 'roost cruel rellexti 11.'4
i timat d to occupy 11 days from "fo- est coortesy. to Kansas, Mr. **W hitlaw owns a loadingtImus-
the wretchedness yee.
i Xansas amliintends 4
Garr ' Secondly—The•The great Wade of - now' coin- and acre farm n on.
• fererice t meri 1 ties, and naw had 4 fair cargo before tettehin 1
b ediI f I 1 men oossips 13luevale, reo.-1
f th extrenie dryness of the atmosphere emigrant • w 11 be saved any trouble with menced. • To all appearanoes the 1Cewee- I stocking it with pieked oro r
the bottding his good.s through, by an
the cold is not so muoh feit. SnoW does
not usu'ally exceed the depth of IS ins
ehes in Ma.nitoba, and diminishes as you
go westward.
• The thermometer falls sometimes, but I
rarely, 'to 40 degrees belove zero. The
average of frost and therlength of the 1
seasons are about the sale as Ottawa or
Kingstmt. •
Thr.ws hardly 0-er ocgiur th depth
arrangement the -Committee have made
. Hill, Griggs & Co, of St.1
Paid, WlioI will establish an Agent at1
Duluth to rrange with the customs de-'
partmeot _Thirdly • The emigrant is
provided ith shelter througyout the
p ip, and ;s not required to rotigh it by
ae.„,-piegoLt awl otherwise, - Feu: lila ---
,
tioderich, liut 'with '2 6 span o
g I Ontario.
f horses
26 heavy wag -ons, lall loaded to overflow ---A greaat Reform demonstrationwas i
ing, besides a mber
&c. I held at the Villege of Erin, in the County i
nulof buggies,
and 73passengers. (all en write for Reti. I of Wellington, on Friday last. Mr. E. 1
*•
River, by way of Duluth,) there was no 1 Blake was the principal speaker, nd in
small difficulty in stowing away the ; ithe muree (11 his remarks dehounc il the
WwIliington trth,ty in unmeaturedtermo,
freight. All the wagons had to be un- 1
f the township of Moral and
loaded and taken apart, while the horses — The scatlet fever is prevalent 111
were arranzed tWo rows, .from the some parts o
e wo
thin peruse it carefully and profit
(Sr quid 'amis.) VERACITY.
A large business enables Frarili Pa"-
' tridge to give one dozen photographs fer
. one dollar.
1• For correctness, style, and 1:eant-..
, Frauk Paltridge's photographs eauel,—
.
1 at one dollar per deeen.
1