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The Huron Expositor, 1871-05-26, Page 44 Prim nurtoN txPosyrolt. emeimimire NEW ADV.ER.TISENINTS. ;••teaforth Foundry-Zapfe and Carter. Notice7-Silver Coins. . •seed Potatoes -W. &Ott Robertson. Notice -a': AleCartney. For Sale -Robert Carnoehan. To Builders -E. Hickson and. Co. Notice -Peter Adamson. Tenders -Edward. Cash. - - Estray Cattle-RobertKettle. 1 Private Sale of Horses and. Faith Imple- ments -James M. McGregor. *too (txpooitcit.: All Official Notices :Ittiblished FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1871. Railway Matt :!rs. The By-law granting a bonus of $100,000 to the • London, Huron e ad Brace -Railway, has been carried ia London by a majority of 220. Each want in the city gave a ma- jority of from eine to twenty in its favor. • A meeting of the ratepayers of the illage of ixeter was held on F:it day last, and a subscription antounk- ing to $6,000 was agreed to be raised .1,y the inhabitants of that village, i ale pen dent of any bonus w inh the township of Irs.borne may give. This speaks well •for the enterpriee of the people of the flourishing village of Exeter, and if other Muni. cipalieies do anything like pro,. i•ortion,tely well, there will not be • lunch diffieulty, iti securing the re- quired amount to insure the sticcess 1,1 the railway. A meeting of the ratepayers of Cne townsjtip of Usborne hes been called forine 3rd of June, to takd • into consideration the propriety of talemittieg a bonus for $25,000 to the people of that township. We notice by the minutes ef the Stoeley Council that that -hotly at its last meeting refused te submit a By-law to the ratepayers of the townships ter a houns of $15, - which they had been requested to do by circular from the Board of • ti rectors. -We nety here state that ive have 1,eard ailother railway project moot- ed, which is Lot by any Means an - unlikely one, viz road from . t.eaforth to Kincardine by way of Ainleyville,BI uevale and Wingham, t connect with the Gland Trunk. AVe understand that, if sueh a road -were built, the Grand Trunk Com - tiny liave expressed their willing- ness to furnish the iron. and rolliag :stock, iind run the road. him responsible for the sins o Goodness knows, he has en his own to answer for. There is a prospect!that t stone Government may be during the present sessio Iraperiat Parlianient. It it placed i a decided minol several divisions lately, a fidence n its Stability is ver shaken. Mr. Lowe's budge a proba le deficiency for rent ye r of more than tw half millions sterling. Th est argt ent in favor of t _storm-. been it the firr deficit sustain at ion. "The Seaforth sow disc We been a among With°r refeere had th , Siena/ l _for the :editor tees to coritai we. will Others. Ugh of !Glad- efeated efhe been y on con - much shows cur- nd trong- e Glad druinistration hith o has economical management of nces, but with so large ' dt, i ca o this rec s the pies its claims itsosti.leelimilmeistoiss I hardly mend: • ;Goderieh Signal rebri es the 'i_gpoitor for..attenipting_to rd among the Reform' of Hu- ondon Advertiser. re not aware that1we have tempting to • sow!1 iscord the _Reformers Of uron. •gard to the rebuce above . to, we have :let as yet pleasure of seeing i, as the has not • been reed- e by us past three weeks. 't ill the f that journal have t e kind - send us a copy. of -.paper ine the "-rebuke,' then tablk to him. il -S.nde the above was int just b fore going to press, w receive d a copy of the •Sit tainin the article above r n, The Toronto Leader, t organ •f the Dominion Go entert, ins "a strong belie ing to an over whelming ness, t at the Treaty CaDD pudiat d with safety, and pe, end 'I have t cent- ried to. Intario eenment, , I Amount- Ohscions- • t be re - 'rat the arraneement arrived at wi.h respect to the fisheries ought te be tccepted." The Montreal Minerve, the' special organ of Sir George Cartier, strongly favors Parlia Treat, likel'y watch up in howe places fortab In Gr up in hoped to become vacant is closely d for months, and snatched tautly. I am glad to observe, er, that in seine of the above a large number Of very com- e dwellings are being erected. i it, new houses are sprngIng , every direction, and it is to be that suitable dwellings at e reasonable rent 'will in ta short be more plenty than 'low. . . I observe fromyour aper, that you in Seaforth and nehghborhood li .are much exercised on th subject of Railways: . Although: tut older community than you, 'w6 are also having a Railway excitefl Sthithern part of our Cot more xercimecl on Railwa, than i any time since ship f Dumfries Idris stock in the Greet Western Railway, about twenty years ago. • a long time the business men art have been . very much isfied with •the war in which ate treated by the Gr6?.c •ern Bail way. Galt Leine 0 y a "way • station' - on that and _having no other Railway- .ction, has to wait the conveni f the managers of the G. W. R. ull times, Galt men can get y of ears, for- their business• ; best, times they have to wait is convenient for the managers rid them I dare ' say, Your rth people know something, similar state of affairs. The traffic ewes a sure thing for the. .vay.,-what was the use ref ring to . oblige Galt men'? Ilf stuff was 'not moved to -day, it . could next week, or next b, as suited the convenience of ailway people, end at such s as it suited- the said Railway le -to charge Of course, the le of Galt did not like this state he] plessness and d epee denc 4. eptered into negotiations with Grand Trunk authorities to nd the Berlin and noon branch wake These negotiations were essfel. Galt is about six miles from DoOn ; and an agreement has. beee come to that if the town of Galt will purchase the right of way and prepare the road for the tyes, the GranO Trunk will complete lit, aud rumit besides. But the pooPle ot Dumfries, Galt, Berlin, thce are anxious the road should. not patstO a?ilt. They wish to continue 'it , through -Ayr' to Paris, in.stead of the round about way they now baye by Stratford. and it is believed, that if proper inducements mere held' out to the. Grand -Trunk, it evoteld countenance the scheme. Well, the matter has been thoroughly. discussed by our wise men, and I ondersta.nd a deputation is tiii wait . open Mr, Br elites iu a day .or two, to endeav- or_ to come to an understanding with hi on this- momentous quer; ion; It lis believed • the munieipalities erested are prepared ,to give a dsonae. Bonus, if the road be tinued through Ayr to. Paris. • . . T1 e distance of new roed _ requ.tring to be -built is about 20 miles from Deon. It ie said the municipalities interested, namely, North Dumfries, Ge It, Berlin and Waterloo will eive onus ot $90,000 or $100,000 to the road.. - . -• 0. P.. Q. Vaterloo Conn ty, -NI ay 17, 1871. Th. aptly "Ws, the adoption by the ment of °the . Straws show, &c Cremion aihington Toron to People's. ails the • recent re lingtoe Capitulation. ATERLOO C011144 journal aty the • TY. ent. The nty is now questilms, Ire Town- • to take Fo of G dissa, they Wes simp road, coma ence In plen but till i to s 'Seat' of a Galt Rai 1 both thei why mon the pric peor peoi of The the ext •to • suc PROSPERITY OF. THE OLD COUNTY- • CRQPS STOCK-RAISINC -- TOWNS • AND VILLAGES THRIV NO - NEW RAILWAY PROJECTS. _From am 'Occasional Corretvondent • • Ihave no doubt but the e are many of yo;r• readers, now comfortabrY settled in Huron and Bre ce, -who at one time hailed fcorn the ld County Pat the Bla ne on the Right of Waterloo. - Such ha e no doubt Sheulders. • will be glad to learn wl at is going The Hamilton Times, in an article .on in' die old County, an 1 propose • @it tha Washington Treaty, remarks : from tiny to time to gi -e you an " Overeaehed ' a, weak Word for it. 4.,va Premier. Now may etessrs. Galt Dumfries, staid and-plodereg Water- • THE TWENTY-06RM A BIG DAY IN SEAFORTH. LAR6E 'NUMBERS YaBsENT. The New Driving Park Auspicicnudy Inaugurated -Success of the Races and Sports. 0 In patriotic celebrations, as in al- most everything of an enterprieing charaeter, Seaforth takes the lead in. this County. Indeed, so patent has this become, that the people of the County generally look upon it as a sort of head centre and main point of attraction. On Wednesday last, the anniversary of the birth of our beloved Sovereign, it well sustained the reputation which it has gained. At an early hour, the people from the country began pouring in. Every road leading into the village was lined with wagons, carriages, and buggies, each laden with its quota of " braw lads and bobnie lases,'t 'all bedecked in Sueday clothes, radiant with smiles, and evi- dently animated by a firm de- teemiliation to enjoy themselves* to the utmost extent possible. But the greet influx was hot confined to the youth arid beauty of the sur- rounding country, -many .of ma- turer years joined in the throng, until there could not have been fevver` than four' thousand pereous in the village. The first order in the programme uf the day's proceedings was the • CALITHUMPIAN PROCESSION, which made its appearance about 9 o'clock. This part of the proceed- ings we cannot characterize as a "marked success." It was gooct enough as far as it went, but so fat as display was concerned, it did not. go very far. This once favorite amusement seems to have become "pltyed out." • Year by year; the procession has dwindled down, until tbis year it was almost dwarfed off to the little end of nothing.' This part of the programme having been got through with, the crowd wended their way to the Driving Park, to witness the ATHLETIC SPORTS, Each class of which was well patron ized by competitors, and excited considerable interest The following is a list of the successful competitors in the several classes: S'tanding J. Lamb, li feet 7 inches; 2nd, J. II. 061- lbor1e 11 feet '2 incites. "S'eepy Kate" d istancedin first beet. Running Race - Besc two in three; onen to all horses. • Three entries ; " Gold Dust," Mr. Bailey; "Little Jane," P. Murray; "Gipsy Lass," J. Thomson. "Little Jane" took the two heats in 1:52 and 2 minutes, closely followed by " Gipsy Lass" in the first heat, bu,t keeping along disiarce ahead in the second. "Gold Dust" was withdrawn in the first heat. Trotting Purse-- Open to all hor- SIS; hist three in five, to haraess. Three entries: " Hoeeet Billy:" R. Gt ieves ; "Sour Krout," T.A. Sharp, " Brown Dick," J. Thomson. "Hon- est I3illy" took three straight heats in 3:03, 3:00, 3:10, but could have - made much better time. "SourKrout" kept up well, and took the second - purse. " Brown Dick" was die- tanced on the first heat. Consolation Scu?-ry --For beaten horses ; one mile clash. Three entries: " Black Bess," Dr. Cole- man ; "Crow's Nest," P. Carlin ; " Gipey Lass," J. Thomson. • The first purse was won by " Gipsy Lass,' $7, second, a hridle air] martingale, presented by Mr. J. Wilson, Saddler? Seaforth, won by " Crowie Nest." The amount realized from gate tickets was $415.50, and from the s de of booths, $83.30. - accounting matters whi rli I think in - we heee bei'. "slid," basely sold, by our -wilt interest them. hinny olcl t , ha co :1.1:1 linutitig•lon rejoice. The terms of : loo, and frugal and iedustrious t at Wathineent treaty furnish them with 1 Wilmot,' all partake et ' the p great 1..1*p-talents in favor ot. thew pet scheme of il. 1 LAGOLmilehee sael as they never pet_ measure:of prosperity at Pr.es nt sc A.----se•l before. That they -will 'utilize, prevalent throughout °titan°. On 1 itain to the utmost rirty be safely pre- every hand the traveller sees thesigns and we will be mach mistaken if of prosperity, -the tokens of a well- t.i'ey do not m Ike. many addititiimal con - to -do population; Thelee imt of the 1., rGs to their views. We consider that • - .., p ty h.is struak. a blow at witist pioneer settler has, in nearly every . -: muexioa Wtlia Iflaaly loyal spbjects of instance, been .supplanted by the A liesty in Uaniula 111.USt deptore.!' subStalitial stone, brick ' or . frame We can coidially endoise every Itemise Of the wellto-do and comfort: • word of the for e,,oi save that w able lf:inner. The appear Ince of the • cduriltry at present is very beentiful i..1::tes to the Dominion Premier. and full' of encoura.gement to the e believe in aiving blame wh6re farmer, although the spring has been 1,1ante is due, but we dozeot consider rather lete. With the ex riele, thet any man, ito matter • AvIrat he may be, should he accueed rougfully. Sir Joh n A. itleed an a Id • mate end probably does, eudorse e tery word of the treaty, but for -all :is, we de not consider thalhe is ▪ i1011V to blame.. for the injustice • hich it 13 preptieed to inflict upon (-eel atry. It is well known_ :at Sir John • A. itlatedenald, was a:meted upon the - Caunmesiort, it were though c•eurteev ot • per - 7 Ips more properly speolOug, upon ,t-eztitestoete aind consequently could Let have had the weight in its deli• - (1. •rotions which he- would have had 1 el his ainloilittrient been viewed in a • If *rent 1 ght. Beeides this, he was - 1. it eue agatustmany. ho that, leld he leen' ever so much Jpposed to the a few -patches 4n the se: the wheat lookt ext raore and (rives prornise of a b than we hayethad for Grass and spring crops a but With favorable wei oe MINIMMIONIMINENIMINI4NIMMINIMIONOMMINMI : NEWS OF THE WEEK. IA poetion of M-olson's Sugar Re - fakery in Montreal, was on Satin -- sly morning last destroyed by fire. T . loss is estimated- at $4,000. • • •Banning Juvip--ilst G. Davidsou, 18 feet 4 inches, .nu T. Dauncey, 18 feet 3 inches. 'Standing _flop step and, Jump - 1st, G. Davidson, 32 feet 4 inches ; 2nd, 3. Cowan, 31- feet 1", -inches Running Hop Step • and thtinp-_ 1 st , J: Whiteley, 41 feet 10 leans ; 2nd, J. Farmer, 40 feet 8 inches. _root Race -200 yards, 1st G-. Davidson, -2nd J. Whiteley. Poot Raee-For boys under 14 years-lst tvt• in. Ross; 2nd J. Dun- ham. • Patting the Stone -22 lbs. -1st, J. Bell, 28 feet 7 inches ; 2nd, B. Canieron, 26 feet 6 inchee ; 3rd, R. Sloan, 26 feet 2..t inches. • if'oot Pace mile; 1st, G. Davidson ; 2d, J. Whiteley. • This race caused considereble excitement, And was closely watched hy the spec - tutors. There were five or six en-. tries. At the start, Davidson,. took the matter quite coolly, allowing the others to leave him a consider- able disten'ce behind ; but before ception ot Fifty Volunteers left Fort Garry n it of hills, on the, 7th instant, en route for On- helf the race. was run, he Caught up, MAY • 6 1 St THE NUM INSURRECTION OYER. Cc•llapse or the Commune -The Versaillists in Possess on: On t re 21st, the Versaillist ed Pari;. Thiswas a deat to the Communist cause. fierce • fighting at eome barric sembly them, city. lniliei Legisl• all the hands, menac • troops It is r of the •the many measu ed. natur • heavy that ceased THE DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT, By the Dramatic Club, • concluded tle amnsements of the day. The -- Town Hall was crowded to its ut- most capacity, and the Dramatic Club, which took a benefit on the occasicn, must have realized a hand- some sum. The plays given were " Tensetation or the Irish Emi- grant," and "The Mistakes of an Evening," both of which were pro- duced in a very creditable style. Between the piecas, Mrs. Collins, Miss McDonald, -.Miss Dunn, Miss Nolan, and Mr. Johnson favored the audience with 'several choice pieces of music. Ai/MACE DESTROYED BY FIRE. BRADFORD IN ASHES. elni) flttilwrr- of • the es, the troops of the ! As - 'have swept everythint br:Lfore nd are now masters of the The Place Vendo e, the ee.• the Chamber of tl e Corps , tif, the 'Hotel de it llearld'' principal places are n thew ' while the Insurgents aril also d by the cordon of reesian which encircles ti:e city. ported that Felix Py tte•-one worst leading chara tees in oramune, and fro • glom 1. f tne most brutal f their • es emanated -has bee a rest - he fighting wae of a lesper ate , and the losses on b th sides The latest •despat hes say he fighting hes altogether • Thi rs and McMahon entered Paris •n the 24th. Th majority of tbe Parisan$ have, welco ed with joyful demonstra- tions he successful entrance f the -Vers waist and none appear re- joice more at the downfall f the Cod) rune than those who had daily -exper eine?. of its system of GOvern- , ment and its arbitrary eeereese of powe The • mire order let and respe table citizens have even or-, ganiz A for the purpose of assisting Presi lent Thiers in putting an end to th reign of terror; their leiter will prebablv be con iterative- ly light as the Versail ais eave eerie en CO( great doub The On Tuesday morning last, a dreadful conflagration occurred in the -village of Bradford, by which nearly the whole village • was -con- sumed. This village is situated on the Northern Railway, about 30 miles - from Teronto., About 7 o'clock in the merning,• the men em- ployed in a bakery filled the furnace • with -wood, and leaving it, went to breakfast. Abont _half an hour after their departure, smoke and flames were issuing from the build- ing, the alarm was sounded, apd the hand engineat enee turned out, but. owing to the sc4city of wate-rand strong krortlawest wind, little could be • done towards quenching the blaze, and the fire continued to rage and spread until nearly the whole village was enveloped in flames. With such vehemence did the fiery element rage, that at • eleven o'clock it had done its work, • and 121 houses, exclusive of four hotels, and the market and town hall, were a mass of charred ruin, and bundreds of people were left • houseless and homeless, with no- • thing left, save- the clothes which they had on. • We are glad to learn that, notwithstanding the magni- tude and rairidity of the conflagra- tion, there was no loss of life nor any serious accident. • The • total loss is estimated at $500,000. The Toronto Telegraph gives the follOw- ingftirther particulars :-" Al thou (eh a considerable quantity of Of goods' was i'emovw.1 from the stores, very }Atte was sa.ved, the fire buening so -rapidly that it often fell foal of and • • rily well, • terio. and continued gaining rapidly until er leutvest The effective for ce of the Spanish he reached the winning -post, when eirv. yeart my is to be fixed at 80,000 men. he was a long distance ahead, },ack ward,. The expenditatre of Manitobe for 1 • th •With this race, the athletic sports ally been victorious i nters with the dispiri numbers of whom . willingly been made rebel leaders are conf sion, but some h vel been f capt %red, and it is said Asey and Pyatt are among the number The escalie of many Communi.ts was prevented by the Pruseia s, who allowed no Rouge to pass eirOngh thei lines. Position after position and street after • street haVe been evacuated or surrendere ni Co inimists,- and now stro gbold of Montmarte sailles flag floats,.and the Villa is being prepare rece Awn ot • President Ma. shad McMahon. aft their ed rebels, have no priSoners. iding irt y the Over their the, Ver - Hotel de fel- the hi4rs and he Treaty of Was• , The recent treaty give eric ns free use' of the bef tvithout reciproc can navigate the St. and from the Sea withou dra ce, through the •ce Do inion, and we, forse int Lake ltlichigan an mo for are an Ff M. th pr for ou ee t0 u th ca th tr th Americans are jululan di, lomatic fiasco. The •e • Fenian claims allowed, bu low mockery at our neist pay for thee St. Albans dam- ihtes. Our -SODS have been slaugh- ren left the town bootless and hat, mpensation, out -forsooth, because, the .Alint sh6ries, as etYotjencTebety0 let or hin- tre 01 the th,! may go three al -- t mythical • rivers, in •exchange this privilege. All our canals to be open to American vessels,. ie St. Clair Sault Ste. cereals but b, which is we have the use of t ts Canal only. The rie is exempt, and al above miserable dit terlv ouis and OD our .territory, _ lichigan, use of. an enter- on inion at rt years, awrence i lu nbermen ire rev down th sea,. and - have -tbe Use of La e - ten years, they have th Canals forever. W ds in bond for the tited States ports fo y can use the St I ever. The Maine freely float • their 1 • St. John's River to have no equivalent. All the ;remaining pitris of the. , ety are OD a par with the above. e really get next to eothwiorviegree,r and oe: in hol- cility we. at • at closed, and the spectators were left destroyer odsgwhichwere ong t to enjoy themselves as teen fancies to be well out of harM's.way. Marty red on oar own soil by Itheee cut - thee would the coming year is egtimeted Yoe are awe! e that fah wheat ntight dictate, until about 1 o'clock, families left by the evening trains roat citizens, zinc]. our•I property for adopted homes, and Amite child- troyed for whieh we eeceive no soon recover lctst ground l Italie°, been to a certain • extent • a partial failure of lat years, not $79,585, d 'the receipts ftom, sources at $80,220; A slight shock of earthquake was experienced in Toronteeabout one, with nothine but the clothes they n et in armed bays, but s passere. - near the breadth is to own that clock on Sunday morning, It was commenced ".111is wee decidedly was formerly; Our fi raters have also felt at Otta.wa and Barrie. when the HORSE RACES . . . less itiany mechanics were left tlezr cztzzens leave our t rritory- • _c • • the moet attractive anti •exti,timg, Wore at the time of , the origin of g n -s -and rob their banks, we must. And without noastang, the fire -even without coats, The pry the damage done. ' ID° s a. tortion of the programtne. 'There . • e ny gone more into the eais ng of stogie.. The_oflicial investigation into the . ' that WatterloO couttarie eau . produce `stock e stye/ ior, to a ny • part Scercely a .• week passe. influx of American and intent upon improvingl • reeders that a rung' other things, iri the implichtt the ground, and tee time wade was waeons, &e. ani took a greet many Cemeda will submit to thil Is the farmers in the vieinity came in with s• ne man believe that the people of Were quite a number of horses on . may say, n ruder ot Genet I run has result. , c. Ontario. -eel.' elected• ever, were OWIled in this. vieinitY• Riogham; hotel keeper, just be- ive us, nolens vdlens, into annex"2.- fanTilies ho'cae _with them. Mr, iritish Goyernment determined to. eat, if net don of Senor Borcia, who has lately very fair. elost of the horses, how - 1, to the Cortes ' Ater visitors. skid , Lorraine haye b ten fortnelly eboueht himself in time to run for on 1.. Did John A. Macdonald in , withoat au .1 The 'conquered provioces of Alt: ce and although of good sped, could not,. with one Gr two exceptionS• be his wife (who had been sick Mr two is sober senses sign that treaty, ex- Itheir stock, : annexed to the German Empire ay ' • called first -chess racers. The first weees, and wee. not able th walk; to ecting the peolle of Canada to t eatv, the result W01141 prObabl V , 1 '7 ptll'ellaReS 1 1'0111 011 1 1 9,t€(.1 breed- tie adoption of a Bill to thet effect 3 • el 1 . resene her, butnotbefore a part of enction the political menstrosity 7 E. ty but ho i.8 to blzene, and geertly • Messrs.. Cott.ein. Lo411, Brown, lin, two in three,' open to all horses her th a place of safety. Sonle gas- ill do anything in the way of pub- -Farmers' R anning ki.re-Best the bed was ignited, and he carried e believe the present 4tarliament 1 ' bl'''''', f"'' as''ilicr to it, ir 1,1t• Rerun 1 T B .1 There is s rule arumbline remote 1 e : 8011, yet,. lle• 121.112.itl, . Vot this race there wee three. en- a fence on Yonge street, south of N ill deter it from adin to the in- Itl e pleeettre dlothing,r, and this is very probably • I tee: ye en. tile S:1.11..e. NVe „do net rt, pre eminent anion& wham are y the Ger man Parliament at Ber- l'aCF.: was a r e leut main retponsibilitier AIWA, th-c , &c If any of your the volunteers of °Toeontb° becatise owned in the Comity ef Heron, stmer veils were carried by the c robbery and pillage 1 the order • which had never won public money. wird from b'radford and lodged on Cartier, but surel, 'very shame • 1 t •;Si04111-`1.2.1. lt, iS r,licy wilt': 5(1111 the Should do th/reselves i utv, they they have imt recer‘-ed their new t- : ell I rest upon tee lettieirsh Uteri- readeta vi.eit ;his ii h s zeet ititer,!sts c,f Callitd:I. tO the of inspecting the lier Is and flocks tlhe reason the.) will- not turn ...‘ in. •rieatts, iii order to obtain in of one or mole of the above -mulled On the Queen's • liirth-dily, hetet cleinee hVe have no dt.sire iies tleinen. t is .511V1)1siSillt2 to Wit- DiVel's :lave succeeded in reach r Lurie a 1t 11 reteipt fur the Ala- gen t • saield .1 -Air Jolha A. from ii. ty in ovement tle 1 a . It 1 ea the British ship hussar, which riri the st twenty Suuk in Erst River, New York, dur- ; ,. tries Vi7 " 01-0wYS. Nest '' o xned y iNerna.rIzet, some 8 or 9 miles diet my of these treesaetions liy siening • • Philip Carlin ; "Daniel Webster," taut. • Small pieces of charr tit • • rip: owned by J. Rattenberry, and allay shingles were strewn on the streets vas Bill," owned hy J. Miteliell. The of Newmarket. Fraements of drafts • I t -is won b " Daniel and notes, •AVith McMaster's and s the inipi •tock wit ine whi .11 -1 •t • • • • , i1.,..i.ou. t res upon bun- .. veal's -in this 0Olinty. hen a good ng the the wer, and which is s ad to e . VV ebster " in 2.02 • " Crow's litst7 , other names, wPre found on the • • 2 10 0 t 't LINitc'ti 211 lIp..)11 11.11L1, 11(.1 thereby almost every -Ird. But ward for such informa thin as will 1 itn,A•ee,pe,rs' Ti-otting Ritee-Open For eheap ladies', gents' and children's ' ; • • • a• ins coulee el the neater, bat tee. wallemade ;mined - a a.• pheeo had $5,000,000 on board. second, "Bay Bill" distanced. The roads. th ree 'Miles south-east of New- ,. net thiek is either riehe ,or mereen-an eixoeption thi3 general • The Maniterba newspeperscontain second heat was also won by "Daniel markee." _ 2 ret CO eeet tilt' wholi, (A >10(1,11V Of the. l'11 le ; ILOW 4ticli are 1)sett:ved in an sAlveibisement ofrerilig X200 re- , ! Weliste,i," in 2 minutes. fitrnier h A gricul and vill ourishin -meet f .7: • 'al matters.. ' lead to the recovery of tne body. .of to all horses. which have never- Primella Boots of every description, ▪ •iti.xve. it from the, slupild-rs.' of el/ninth 21 1),(111 t.to,e 0,1.1 whom- it should rest. Let s are pros- ' the late Thomas Scott for the lair- , beaten three: minutes ; best three in to. T. Coventry's. • • 11 t truth be told. Tine e is no' use iwilms vir,h •ii.bun- pose of eivine it Christien be; ial. to harneSS. Tle,•ee en triee : • „ 0 go le, t Pulp o every bOd V. Two of the English Directots ef " Sour Krone 1. A. bleep Robert Simpson s string • 1. tVe Itet-11 80.111, The, et pe. seareit▪ `v the Greet Westereellailwaya Me.rrs. wor0F." T. Hays ; " Sleepy ft: ate," , griet, 'carding, and oat milts, toge • 1 1 attE*111121i11" e, Welt 1 • ▪ iti .F.I•tglantl. has r, ceiveil the price. it s'aould tura on- tli.lt •-lulin Of ellinLs, th • I tl Seca. arv Billy Woods"jook the er with his dwellings and otitis -ins Wnterloo; A 1-, and ri Preston, ; rol the Board, lq ra-r_:1<stene B te beea heuglet, %he., tnen nentsh It is hired-se:0 le for tte welt errtved heti- ni it 0 1 • t, 1..wit,11 and e r, w . aksr, three straight heats in 3:15, •3:20 i nil are ' and 3:12 ; "aionr 'Krout" folloe 1ng I cloeely ire carat heat,. and. . ce etc cd. 1.1.twiltou. for oil'. lithe te tee ttwr. ere- iuse a. y at Duncanville, weie totally con - slimed by • tire on Friday night. Loss :'-,-.;15,,000 and 110 isnatralkee.. • he condirtons whieh on the face of hem mean the ultimatte bsotption f the Dominion into th el Republic. Woodstock Review. _ The largest, cheapest d est selected took, of Boots ani Slides n.i Seafortb, , t T, Comentry's. - --treeee------:--- Mr. • Thomas Betue,1 Reeve of Flamboa, on Sa tu qaY received • he nnaniMOUS nomina0.011 of the N.orth Werit worth R ,fotm Cenven- tion as a CaudidatefO' -tle, House of COMMOTIS. Mr. MeAl. nies, the pees- . ent niember, declinen to come oat again, and the convei don expresse(i in a conoradulatorY manner theie• eettee ot his services, -- The Xmoarttin- e 131-8.ne1 0 W. G. B. Railway-. Mr. Bidout, Chief Engineer, Wellington, GI ey & Bruee RI: is now engaged 'locating the r the proposed southern bro. that road to Kincardine. He a in this village laet Thrrsday sinht .aofft /1.117 lat:gattilairr,civtiagslente• t • Albion Hotel by the members Valage ! Coiled/ and -others. • Ilideut stated that he- had re - inetrections to go over the tine and report on the distenc topogiaphy of the varioue suggeseel, previoes to send- ril" of e/ ereineers tO-Make A *--S111.-vey, . From tlee et:Ming p the main line, three different : bad been suggested to the Con tiva he was inetrueted to set thost practical de_ First, frier • tnerston. or Huston to thence through Ettua and Ainleyville, and on through tind ,Weeveanosh to Wing-hartit entil, from Palmerston or Hue Listowel; thence alteig the' d' i y and throogh errie and i e er ; then through Turube NTingleern. . Third,, starting- IIaniston, passing through 41,114 Howick to Wroxeteh, tit Wingham. From the latter i . Kincardine, etet are not th informed as to the precise 1: ,Ot the rosrte.s proposed. Mr. .accompanied by several of our men, proceeded OD Friday 1 ville, pitssin through the te of Elina and Grey, thence- t hams'• On. Saturday he retie Lietottrel by way of Wroxet =course, he eipressed no elm. vo the Choice 'of the two oar Jae stetted clearly that both We -favonibly located for the bu n railway. There were to D material Obstructions or vni-v .ditliculties whatever- W • denhti have his fall repo) course -of a couple- of weeks. meantime, we have not the e doubt lint the result will b •.4-1.b1e to. Listowel. It makes ,tile difference to us'llerewhe 'dile be run h3r wayof tie by Aieleyville throuelt w ifie teeter Wcuiel be most eive the 'most -basinese tot • mdien The Seaforth Exposit&- arnis, ;and shouting liastilea the proposed. branch 'anti its .ers. This was to be exp: thing to interfere with ti scheme, in whith Seaforth • sinterested, would., of cot -with antagoniena from that Besidets, if the Kincardine. shank happen.to be locatexl, levville, it Vir40441.0 eitt off I whole back country front Wh. eletive!eupporte Time the tion from the Expositor . taken for just what it is; view -ed in the light of • Listoteel Baffuzer. • REMARKS BY ISE Expos To" take our opposition Cit is worth," is just what the people of the,Xortli to =care not what light they'vi eve have given argument an in support of one positio11. the people to weigh thoee and ceesider those .figiartes til snecessively -refuted /el etre., Or some one else, stand !good. 5, -ile•• • 1114 latest styles of Boot • of all ikunis cheap at T. Coy IIART.12 1. W1lliFilt;„11' Sa . .1\1r. George Hart,. of the S 81011. A 'YAM eitoek of a sorts i &wee, in Leather, at .I.. Du THE MARKE: SF,AFORTB., Xlaty Wheat, (Vall) 'Wheat fSpring) basketo I'yarley ihushel, bats Li' Inishel, Peas .1."? bushel, Butter,. ti iit Eggs. 3i Sheep Skins, I Jlayper ton, Flour, per 100: Jim Potatoes, i)iai attention paid to al • -CLINTON, MI.:, • By Telegraph to the 1: Fall 'Wheat, per hushi.u, 48)14)rtisn,1 \:11.1,euast,perlwibushel. Peas, per bushel, Barley, per bushel, Butter per per, Ib Egg ii„ per doz. • ftt:1.31.118uni'ea—all:11-&-In-Ca-11:1•77sE., J$Pit LON I MN, Ma White Winter Wheat $ Spring de, Itarley Oats Peas 'iutter, ii keg, VOIne and get youl uf Prunello Boots, at J. Ihu A large assortment (if anil Co. s, Sealorth.