The Huron Expositor, 1872-08-02, Page 1„TUL y 26, 72.,
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HE ELECTORS
OF
I OF HURON -
eon nomirtated by the Reform Con-,
cancliflate at the cdmiug Election
and haring heartily accepted.
.1 come before you solieithiglyour
hterttion te hold publie meetings
Riding- to folly- explain my views.
. here that the violAtion of your
acleratiozz, the assumption, by the
'duties of the repre-sentafives, t]2�
E. rights b -y the Treaty of Was1ing-
5ral ext rava ,arice of the Ministry, •
ban, and 4eb measures will id-
ly part by ppOsition, while those
be country, emanate from whom,
:eive my cordial support, and, to -
ramie _yottr interests will be my
e Iroaor to be
most obedient sor-oint,
JAMES SONFalVILLE.
2,1872. 242.
E ELECTORS
ITRE RID
OF THE
HURON,
vett the unanimous -vote of the
• he'd at Seaforth, on WedneS--
noting me to represent you in
_OttS of this Dominion.
nomination, gentlemen, 1 have
L. having been a resident lit
-past thirty-nine years, my po-
consistent Reformer are well
erally known. If elected as
wiarecord-nty \-0f:es for the
country', conscientiously-, ac-
iudgment, and as near as
a with your views.
e the same generous support
s already been accorded: me
(rnaiu gentlemen,
Years truly,
HORACE 11ORTON,
NOTICE.
litisband, THOMPSON MOB -
sed that I, his uife, hi left
USG Irrtivuerktaon, mid can -
Muir tZlir-tillg DU, t1ii8 is to
siertiod wits untrue; that
:eiv husband on aceount of -
oe ; iota that, ootv, tit, his re-
1610g:4111g to 16,e, and forbid-
fis.oreertt, :cud -fl'r his paying-
ittyr.: A:tar:144 to his house,
MGM:IKON.
kr. :IL, 211143
OF PARTNERSHIP. -
given th.it the partnership
,tot„ between us, the under-
41.Metorers, he.: been this day
.1.11 debtor owiog to
Are to he ould to 'Williana
e. and all elaitus against the
be piesented to the said
'MI tilt` haute will be settled,
tgi the above business.
this 2tlelt day of June, 1872.
14, coATES.
W31. MARSHALL.
242-4
?GE 'WANTED.-
tub-, a "-tout, active lad tor
:nnikiztg business.
di SCOTT,
Scaftatii.
110110011r3*-heleallerstellellegetalleilite_ tale
sessuresseeSs=eassiserme.
VesSIT11.13 Ism. 35.
W11011s1g NO. 243.
111113"111163111112114=etner
- NOV ,11 •
1..)1WAX..
r.„jLVL.T1E, :31. al., Physician, Surgeon
Gnidnate of Toronto University, Assuci-
ate Coroner for th-o County of Huron, Wroxeter,
°attain. 235-13e
nASID :tfITC111:11'cL, M. D., Graduate of Viet°.
Physichm, Stirgeoti, ett„ etc.,
gi*Borog, e. ---Coroner of ifho County of Huron.
Itnm rut 10;iijozlee, �.tTao pson es Stanley's.
-1•112. W. R. f-4.17ITIK, Physician, Surgeon,'etc.
• Office--Opposito Scott Roliertson'a QA100171
Main street, Srmforth • 58
• -- ---
TAMI:S STE \VAIIT, M. 1)., C. M. Graduate of
• Motiill, 'University, Montreal, Ph,ysician, Sur-
geon, c. °Ince Resitlence--Brueelleld.
Tes- r 1ER00.11, M. D., 0. M., Physieitin, Sur -
J. geon, °Oleo aud. Residence, corner ii
Market aud-High strrets),.next to the Planing MM.
1-‘11. CAM REDri, Coroner fir: the Countyllee
Jj and, Ett:4 'wee, over Goitres corner store, Mtiin
street, Se.thr4 .11)tlra, from 11 to 4, each
dal, and all (lei Saturday. • 159
MO the inhabitant s of Seaforth and- surrounding
cennfo-y. Dr, J. G. BULL hayiug been dolled
tbrottgh sicknees in his family, to suspend business.
,for some time in Coie pFice, as pleasure iu an-
nouncing to the public, that through a kind Pro:
videnee h leoi Leen permitted. to returu to the
rooms formerly occopiel by him, ov,ar Mr. A. G.
McDougall's Store. Maiu street. where he in.tenils
pezonotou'ly to retaitio, and will be pleased to seo
his oldnatron .4 and vs 1n:1113 -new ones as may favor
him witI a tail. _AR operatious performed acc.ort1-.
ing to the latest approved style, and fees as low as
to be footed el.:ewItere.
OfliNs litair.t from. 3 A.. M. to 5 P. M. 224
L1Zet4.111. E.
TM.LET,solicitor, Wingham, has been 'ap-
t)1.rent f i the Colonial Seenrities Corn-
,pany of England, Li . is also koeut for several pri-
.vate Capitalistl of Toronto, 'who loan Money. at
very re: -..s mable rte. Interest payable yearly.
Charges mo-t-ni.to
• Wingham, Dt-.•:. 15, 1371. 213
caEGHT.lY & lit)121.1ESTED, Ilarristent, At-
torneys at na-,r, Solicitors in -Chancery and
Insolvency, Notaries Publia dintl Conveyancers.
Solicitors for the R. 0. Bank, Seaforth. Agentslor
the (Ituada-T.Lle Asaaranee Coropany, . - •
11.-3(l,0,10 to /end $ per cent. Farina,
oases (Lira Jt s for sale. • 63
PENliON jt: Barristers and Attorneys
at Law, Sol i.:itors in Chaneet7 mid Insolvency,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public, ete. Offices—Sea,
forth and Wroxots.r. C.k23,0tal of Pthate Funds ft)
invest at once, at -Eight per cent. Interest, payable
53
yearly. -
a -As. rt. w. C. MET1:1t.
•
00.1•CdEr.C.C:t.Tr 110 NL, Sinleyville, Ont., WM.
IT, Proprietor. This Hotel is under
entirels -staue;:entent and hes been tliorouttly
renovated. The Bar is sup -oiled with the beet
Liquors and. 0i4ers. G.io.1 Siabling and attentive
Ifestice's. A. Fie:ft-class Livery in tanner:thin. 228
711011INCE O 1VAT.ES HOTEL, Clinten, Out.,
-a- j. Proprietnr. Firat-eless
accoranto1.-.tion, foe traTeller3. The 13ar is sup-
plied -with tbo. rclo,- best Inners autl cigars. Good
stabling a tl-eoltri.o The stage leaves this Rouse
every ase for \\an -Alain. 2O4 -4t
:
V" SI: RIC.
- - - - • - ready for the occasion.
73iii-onarizz;mrsaliases
SEAFoRTIT, ,FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1872.
THE PENNSYLV NIA DUTait
The lin gu a,ge spoke
Christians. -whe inha
Lancaster in ,Pennayl
of tile Germa,n, althm
designate, both it, a
Dutch. For the' na
works with them on -
ish a feeling of cant
recollectiona of thelY
Nvho swarmed over 'th
or sixty years ago,
is used by them as 't.
nym for cheat. The
mon use isan odd m
leeta bf • South Germ
the region of the Upp
Switzerland, with an.
English, In their re
branch of the Mono ntes; in plainness
h and raiment re-
al Friends, al -
much inipOrtance
of the Spirit in
1. Their meeting -
building, with no
inister to the "lust
*de of life.” The
mmed fiats and
sit on enches on
an he women,
-bonnets, are
services,
in 'Dutch," con-
hortation, and a
al chant by the'
Ise of about five
✓ private prayer.
mid, and are ches-
tier of candidates
tire people,both
ministers are not
lfl public' affairs,
he members inal.
d are allowed to
ehool-director and
t not to be mein -
re. They cannot
y one, nor hold
by tb.ese primitive
it 'the County of
ante, is a dialect
gh theaagenerally.
d themselves as
we German- who
he farm they chet-
mpt. With grim
nkee peddler;
country some fifty
the term Yankee
e traditional syno--
ocabulery in cora-
xture of thd dia-
ny, brought from
✓ Rhine, including
nfusion of broken
igion, they .are a
and simplicity of spee
•sembling the Society
though /rot etteching-a
to theinner teaching
the stilluess of the sot
house is a' lew brick
sign- of ornament to m
of the eyo or the pr
men, with broad-br
Quaker -like earmenta,
one side `of the hoes
in prim hats and bill° sin
rau g ed, On the other.
which are cohducted
sist of prayer and e
kind of rude unmusi
congregation. • A p,
minutes is allowed f(
The preachers are net
en by lot from a nun
previously eitamed b
men and ',milieu. Th
expected to eake part
but the least rigid of
ly :rote at elections, ai
bold such, office§ .
supervisor of roads., b
bees of the Legielat
being. suits against a
judgment boeds. :they do not take
oaths nor deal in spir.tuous liquors If
one of the meihbers i disowned by the
church, the other ni tubers of his own
family are not allewed to eat at the sante
table witli him, and h ia wife withdraws
from him.. They ret, in the ordinances
of baptism and the ord's Supper, to-
gether With the ane ent fea-washing,
and. the "greetieg of- eit aelother with
holy kiss., '
On. Sunday mornif , huge, ark -like -
wagons, Covered .wit yellow oil -cloth,
may be tteen moving t( ward the house of
the mamber whose tur it. is to entertain
the meeting, ivhich se MS, in some places
to be held in private dwellings, inetead
louse. klreat have
beforehand—won,
g, the scrubbing,
d bras to make
The yoUng moth -
bile bring their
ter the services,
n to dinner. Bean
e principal dish,
era of the present
nt with so rustic
of a separate meeting -
been the we aratious
aerial the whitewashi
the polishing of tin a
VICELL'S LIV1,7.41Y. STA.BLILS, SEAFORTH, Ont. I
G003. If COMfortil.bla Vehicles, always
•i 1inL Favo:-able It.rrange:nents made with
Cornmerrial To.,. Alt orders left at Xsox'a
110TEt.. Iwo:opt-1y at Lendet1 to
Or.F.trt.: .t.xn :—Third door Worth of
finox'sxti,in ;;tritet.
221 THOMAS DELL, Proprietor.
EA.Art
91 S. CHtlil".711ILL, VIETERINA1.1.1: SURGEON
I" • (.:titn Il17 of the Onto-, io -Veterinary Colloge,)
begs to iiitiooite to the inhabitants of Sep forth
and surrryan.lir.g country, that he has opencAl trn
Office in S.:al:et-V.1, r hensu
re, ho may be ' colteper-
sonally oe by ic•ttfo:, 011 the Diseases of Horse, Cat-
tle, et HaTitig reeeived a regulr.r and Tr:act:eel
education. so.i hoe'lig been awarded. os Diploma
of tile Veterinary College of Ontario, T. J. Chnrchill
has every con,1,.fencie of giving satisfactiou to all
who inay eittoloy
11,Ertinsozots—A. Snith, V. S., Ptineipal Onta-
rio 'Veterinary Colle.,te; Profesvor Burkland. Dr.
Therborn, Dr. itowel, and — M. D., f.t V. S.
Veterinary :trot icinee zonstantly on hand. •
itoomptly attended to.
Office —Corn ; chn el' r- Hotel , Soaiorth. 183-2m
ETERINA.1n.: SURG-BON.,—D., MONA:al-HT,
V. S., bt7s tO an-nounee to the inhabitants of
.Seatorth and surrounding 000ntry that ,he has:
been elvardcd the diploma of -t-ho Ontario Veterin-
ary Colicoe. arol is now prepared to treat diseases
&tiler:3os nurl t.lst tie and rJi domestie ;taillndS. Ho
has optoel trillee conueetion. with his horse--
- Shoeing- shop, whom he will be' found ready to at-
tend to calls. Diseases of the feet specially at-
tended to. itesi•tence, office and shop in the rear
ot Eilloran Jt.-.-ao's new stoie. All kinds of Vitt;
orinary kept constantly oxi hand':
Charges reaonui,ble. - • a)
A LEXANDER HUNTE.11, Licensed Anotioneer,
'Crauliroolo Grey 1'. 0. Sales attended on
moderate term. Cuintai:sioner in Queen's Bench,
Conveyaucer„ Laud, Loan -and General Agent.,-:
Also, Agoot for the following Companies„ viz.:
Huron awl thin Losu f-;osiet-y, London; Farmers'
and MechanicsS.Ivin es and Loan Conine ny, Toren -
to; Royal lusu.t:ence Company of Liverpool and
London, Fire and Life ; Ontario Manta Fire- 111.-
grrauce Corapanv and the Acg-ieultoral insurance
company. Any amount cif money to loan at low
rates- of. intoreot.Several good Firms tor We,
cheap.: , 224,8m 1
11 R. CO-OP RIR. Couveyeneer, Commissioner in
-" Queen's Beinl, Insure -Hee and General Agent,
Agent for the Frnehold Permanent Building and
Saviour; Sotioty of T,,rortie, rhoe rates arc Its low
as any Cornrans- doig buraness in Canada. Appli-
eatioun for Loan i mpt Iv attended. to.
Orioon.—Oppcotite :Boss' Tidier Shop,
18C -ti A1NLEYVILLE.
j WIN RI t 1-0 (feet, Exchange Broker, rind It ail -
G. T. Do i t, t icm , See forth, Gut. Throul
.ers do -not stay at hoz
babies with theees.' A
•the congregation -reale
-soup yes. formerly ti,
bilt the well-to-do far
day are no longer'eent
a diet. • •
The greatest iestiv occasion, Or the
one whieli calls the largest number . of
persons to -eat- and dri k together is the.
funeral. When a deatl occ.ureeth e neigh.
bets take posseesiou o• -the house. relicv-
ingl the family of_z1 labor. - and care.
Some of them put the ootee-in order for
the reception f
o. 'comp ny, after the 1.11-
CAritableheglect. in the progrese of e fatal
disease. Others repa, r to the kitchen,.
. and help to bake grea . store iof bread,
pies and ' reeks% Two • young 'Men end
-two young WpIlleli • .si4 up together over
night to watch in a ro im adjoining that
of the deada- When he funeral takes
, „ ,
piabe on simony, •an i. imam 00110011n°
of >eo il i- - se;-mbied There are aome-
..
times as many as three
• le attendance. The s-
in the ,Germazi laegua •
is "given to the toinpan
i• house. and eat af ter th
bias. are sometimes set
wagon -„house, and the
hors wait upon. the
tainment generally co
bread and . butter.
pickles:, pies. *and. rit s
stewed chiekens,
e s a e
huudred 'carriages
rvices are enmity
e. An invitation
to return to the
funeral. The ta •
in a barn. or large
meets succeed ,one
another.until all are done. The neigh -
able. The enter -7
:sista of cold:meat,
apple -sauce and -
s, and immetimes
asheda potatoes,
cheese' and coffee, in var ably.
Tbe esedilsegs are 0 even still More
prime charactee. 'n oat" occaision,
the writer a thiswas invited to ace the
bride _leave home. 1 -Lee grOOm arrived.'
at the house • About six -o'clock in the
morning, having prev'onely breekfasfed
and riddee four Miles. no doubt
fed and harnessed his, wu hoese, -heeides
occasion, be must
art on - the frosty
bride evore pur-
eed a blue bon- ,
was a mechanic.
of four couples,
in buggies, whe.re
1 by. a zeinister.
happy mortals
ir a few days, aud
yeturn there. was
•
''home -coining."
of 'roast tux keys,
Cakes, pies, and
dressing fos the grand
bave taken ,aia -early s
October morning. 'Eh
plc nee elin
net. The brielagrom
The party was .compoe
who rode to Lancaster
w3F Ti"ket. Avent, Tioughtone.4 Hotel, opposite tWO pitirs_WOre•unwrie
In the ,elfteinoon, th
Tickets i zsti-11 fo ell points in. the Western State , went to Pleilielelphia f
cauferi,ie see_ 1:. 41 River, at retille.e.1 rates, affording .
on the,e veiling of ..theii
the g----e',te .t uwilitil:s to E:eigrants.- All necessary
inform -Jim oix en rtootes..ting Lend Ageimies, eta. a splendid reception o
areellle c i 1 Coupons and micarrentMoney, The supper consisted _
beef steWC:d. Ch13
iC101
Gold aiel • C Irero'it ?Cid Sala at best ti.s.
T A. L LTE DI AND SALE ::.;TA_BLES.
Of ;,' — 1 kali...N.7e%; Rotel, Sort forth. Good
Hem 11 • 1 C • necs always on hand.
- - • -- - - -
T.TVERY.'CLINTON.
0:1 1- • CO3BlEilCIAL HOTEL. Good
s
.E.jahc:az1.il Itttci:iiie.fIrt'aieitiln:1:,.sh etho 4'01 cosnuna lt•TZRI
2111 J'..)ILN THOMSON.
fitc"17""
•
EDWARD OASH
Ir bj- rt!t pio-.'.ug• fall plito for
GOOD A DIRY BUTTER
ay quantities. Also
ANY ODD LOT8 OF WOOL
Brought to town.,
Fall, ONE 1110/I., •
Ooderich-st., Seeforth, juue 29 1872.
287 I
et !fee of course " -re one of
the rare dein:tie-3 on s 'Leh :festive Deet.18-
i0 RS., -
Another wedding t
meet:jug-house, one bit-
ing in December. - TI
through an 'adjoining b
room of whiny served
where the sisters left
_shawls. Tile meetiriaa
ed. On the left in fa
muslin eaps on an h
Along the other side, t
ta of the ln eth
on shelves and . ps
hits was entirely
wbitewaehed
desk, before which wa
atoves, half-a-dozeie ha
sticks, with -the heyeb
.fierniture of the ap
After a. plein-sooken,
Preacher, the marria
upon to come forward
enea;n and WOD.iall rose
ok place in the
er Sunday morn -
ie party entered
ick dwelling, one
as an aitte-roorn,
bp:fnete and
louse °V;;.1:3 crowd -
t was a plain of
ads of the sisters,
"e* haLs and over-
• • • laeed
• .riThe
tupau
smadl unpainted
low telde, two
iging tin candle-
s, constituted the
stale cathedral.
discourse by the
e -pair was called
Upee this the
rom the body of
Ii
•
DieLEAN BROTMERS, rablishe
1. $1. $0 a Year, in advauee.
•
the congregation en either side. and come
ing out to the middleaisle, stood together
before the ministen They had both
good faces, though they had. passed their
early youth. Tbe bride wore - a mode -
colored alpacas and a black apron, and a
plain clear -starched cap without frill Or
border. The groom had On a rathet con-
spicions dark green coat, it " shad -
bellied after the mauner of the brethren,
Atter putting the usual grubstione, mid
directing chetn to join hands, the preach-
er Dronouncedthem husband aud wife:
1hiswas followed by a shoeb prayer,
when the wedded couple Sepdgrated, each
:wain taking a place among thle.congrege-
s,
tion. The oecesion was no without a
certain homely pathos. On resuming
his place in the desk, the Preiteher'a eyes
Were.suffused, and pocket diainikerchiefs
were visible on .either sided " those of
the sisters white, of the brethren colored.
silk." The chureih deeS not; alio w eyed -
ding parties, but a few frsends. may
gather at the houite after Meeting. .
The farming of the feetilti- Ernestine
distriet inhabited! by the Duthli is entire-
ly by tillage, and very laborious. The
naval roirtme is t� break 'up the sw' ard
every fiVe years, and plant the ground
with corn. The next Year. it is .sown
with oats. and in the month ef Auguste
the ,stubble land is manuted ,for wheat'.
Wheat and timothy are put in with a
drill, and the ensuing spring clover is
sown upon the sameground. When the
wheat is taken off in July, the new grass
is growing, and will -be readyt to 1110W ill
the next 'or fourth -Summer. In the
fifth yeer, the aod forzus a rich pasture,
and is ready to be broken upligain in the
Fall for Indian cc rn: ' Potatoes are sel-
dom planted in large qn ti Ili es. 011 a
farm. of 40 acres, More than 20 will be
put into wheat. The average yield of
this crop is 20 bu he's, of core about 40.
When- wheat and oats t,re in the barn or
stick, enormone eight -horse theeshere
(steam threshers.. ave lately lieen intro-
duced) are telsei about the neighbor •
hood from farm to farm, ami dispatch
- the whole Crop in a few days, !completing
before the firet of October what was once
a job for the Winter.
The Pennsylvania Dutchman has no
extravagant euthusiesm on the subject of
education. .ile fears too much of it for
his sons, as it may. lead to laziness; and
leziness with him is a mortal sin. -The
beole'market not ctive. During the
winter -month s ithe you nehmen usuadv .go
to school. sometimes with a little reluct-
ance. where thcv learn forced and write,
with a touch of eritlenetie and gengraphy.
They speak English atschool, and the:
Gem= dialect at home.
The " Dutch " housewife is consider-
ed as more than half the She
milks the COWS, raises poultry, takes care
of the garden, which she often digs her-
self, and plants and hoes, with the help
ef her danghters mid her b maid " when
she has one. She does not indeed go in
for egetable enieing on a large scale. nor
has pito extensive beds Of strawberries
end. other small • fruit , her does :She
plant a .great many speas and :beans.
which it -is too muctleteouble to "stick:"
But her garden always shows .a jolly ar-
ray of cabbages and red _beets, rof oftions
and early potatoes, aplenty of cucumbers
for 'Whiter pickle; and a generous store
of string -beans .aod tometoest A small
farm often sells at leaet twro -hniideed•
dollars- weeth Of vegetables, -Which is suf-
ficient. to clothe the whole family_fonr or
five times over.: The danght;ers art: al-
lowed at times to go out and husk corn.
It was a- pretty -sight Which J saw oue
Fall (lay, a father with four sons and
daughthrs,huskiing,in the field, "We do
it all diirsel see,' said he.
In thiS Winter moraingS, the wife,
perhaps, goes out to Milk m the etabla
witha lantern, while her daughters get
breakfast. By eight o'clock the'honee is
swept and garnished,. and -the motherly
hands arc ready Thr .eeveral hours' seW-
ing before dinner, laying bY huge piles of
shirts for the 'hot weather. Tot miich
work is put upoit the garments orthe
family, nor has -the sewing -machine been
,in general MO recently, although a
seamstress or tailoress is sometimes called
in. At the Spring cleaning the labors of
the women -folks are increesed by white-
washing the! picket fences. Soap-maki ng
comes in March, before- the care of the
garden begins to press. Bens anceees is
:so uncertain that it is deemed a mat tee
of leek and chance. The soap must al-
ways be stirred in the one direCtion; and
a sassafras stiqk i thought to ponstee
soycreige virtues' for the process. A
pnlakt houeekeeper can make a barrel of
Soap .in the morning, andese aosieitingin
the al temente
_During the harveet season house-
hold labors are frightful, but th broil,
ing and baking . itt the hot: wee. her are
cheerfully, done foi -.the me,n fol e, Who
are sweltering in terOd fields and etidieg
barns.- Four inealEr are tim • eule zit this
time, and a " piec t, s senout es early
• i1t
as nine o'clock in • the inOritiktg. A
" Dutch", girl thinknothing of making
fifty pies ip a week,- and with a pie at
.every meal they tire sure to come to a
good market. "
Apple -butter, as. a sauce made of ep•
pies boiled itt cider is celled, has been a
great ordinance with the robust Ger-
mans, though fa]Iitg oIt 111 Ltte 3 eatS. 011
account ofthe see -kite, of tile fruit. rihe'o
bushels and a half e
,en-
ough fora barrel o • eider. Ina few• home .
the apples Will be. tit in the great ecii per
kettles), and then youare obliged to stir
for dear life, until, on tetking ont e.
on. a dish, you find the eider no longer
collecte retied the edges, but 'ell, fohns a
"simple mass. Th work is then dene,
eaid.yon have only to die it out in oarth-
eu and when Dell, sterett in the
gerret, withthe hied eoap en'l begs of
dried apples and derriere perhaiis with
the hams and shOidders 'thet ere there
waiting for "the good time cemiag.'' A ,
specimen of epele.-butter is preserved
the Lancaster Muserun whiaIa dates from
the time of the R evol etion.
•
Benito Juarez, Lao President a:
• - LieXico.
The President of the Republic of Alexi-
' -
co, Benito Juarez, died by apoplexy on
th.o night of the 18th July; tie was
born' in humble circumstances, but ;was
-brought up by a wealthy family in. Oax-
aca, and commenced life as a lawyer,
gaining distinction in the profession.
'Entering into polities, he. was elected
deputy to the Constitutional Congress of
the Republic, and took a prOminent part
in 1840 *fit' the proceedings of that stormy
period. From 1848 to' 1852 he was Gov-
ernor of his native State, Oaxaca. In
1353, during the administration or Santa
Anna,, he was banished for a short time
to Chiba, whence ha proceeded to New
Orleans, in which city -he resided until
the spring of 1855, when he joined Al-
varez at Acapulco. Whet Alvarez was
elected President of the Republic,
Juarez became Minister of Justice. Ale
varez retired from the Presidency in '1865
and Juarez then left the Cabinet in
-conjunction with all the other ministers.
Compnfort, who succeeded •Alvarez, ap-
pointed him Governor of Oaxaca, the ad-
ministration of whin') office he diseharg-
ed with. eminent success. . He was sub-
sequently made Secretary of State; and
afterViards became President of - the
Snpreme Court of Justice. When Com -
°rifest withdrew from the government,
in -January, 1858, Juarez became; by
virtue of his offiee, Constitutional Presi-
dent of. the Republic. TWA position- he
has -retained ever since, and during the
regime of the Emperor 'Maximilian and
thSoughbut all the troublous times that
Mexico has recently :seen, kept up some
show of authority. IThe etrongest.com-
bination formed aOEaitls Juarez was in
May, 1868, when Rivera pronounced in
favor of deposing. Juarez. The revolt'.
however, frittered away their
strength, and under the discreet man-
agement of 'Juarez the government be-
came solidified, and Lerdo de Tejada be-
came Chief Juetice of the :Supreme
Court in place of Ortega. Thies position
places him, in the lino of succession; and
he is now acting-Psesident of the Repub-
lic: by virtue of his*office.
—.ewe
Canada.
A manufactory for making articles of
jewellery from. horn has been started i -n
Sherbrooke, Province of Quebec. By a
certain process the horn is dyed any color
desired.
• — Mr., Andrew H. .Baird, of Paris,
Warden of the County of Brant, has been
selectecl as the Couservative candidate
for Brant, in opposition. to Air.
Gavin. Keening, .
Mr. John Gillies, of Paieloy, Ward-
en of the County of13ruce, has received
the unrnimons norrieation of the Reform
Couvention m.Ort1i: Bruce, am the Re-
form candidate for that couetituency.
•
—Mr. John McKenzie, let 4, conces-
sion 4, 'West Zorra, but a field of barley
on Thursday, the 18th of July. It was
an unneuelly tine crop. The average
length of the strew beieg four feet.
— Mrs. -John Niehola West Oxford,
met with se serious accident on Tuesday.
She was on the top of &building drawing
ea a rafter, wheh she lost. her balance
aadfellet distance of 14feet to the ground,
receiving r3Over'e injuries. t'itanding on a
building drawing up rafters ia certainly.
a strange occnpation for a woman to les
engaged: in.
— St. Marys town councillors employ
street Arabs to impound_ zill hogs 111.111iing
at largo within the limitof the cor-
p(lration, ,and reward them (the boys, not
the porkers,) with '25 cents for eatili cap-
ture. if aforth town councillors
would do likewise, all our street A rabe
would have an opportunity of becoming
rich in. a short time. .
- — A eable message' was sent from. In-
gcrsof on .Thursday last, at 10 A. n, to
Birmingham, England. A reply was re-
eeived at 2 1'. M. ef the same day This
is certainlygnick work, ce
Mr. David Plewes, of tho Holmo-
dale Mills. Brantford, bought, on Satur-
day, '300 bushels of new _Deihl wheat
from Mis. ie. eorge Parker, of Brantford
township, at $1,26 per briehel. The
'sample w:a6 very -dry, Mil the yield 20
bushels to the acre.
A hen owned by Mr. Bloomfield, of
McGillivray, hatched out, last week, the
extraordinary number of 26 chickens.
When 10 of them came out, the hen, pro-
bably thinking she had enough, left the
nest which still contained seVen eggs„
Airs. Bloomfield brought those into the
house and pet them under the etore,
:wheal the ,next day the beat hatched all
out, . and, they joined the rest of the
•
• — In spealthig 'of the crops in that
section of the country, the Waterloo
Chronicle remarks : regret to learn_
that the fall wheat in. Wellesley has been
badly strielecn with rust, and. that the
crop in consequence :will be almost a
total failure. A good deal of its was
winter killed, but 'the 'remainder looked
pruniSing up till about a Week ago,
when the rust made its appe.araace, just
as the kernel was. forming. The spring
crops, owieg to the drouth, • will be botli
light and short,
— A few days ago the wife Of Mr.
Gul,b, inilier, Roths.ay, near lelora, was
severely injured bY a bear. The brute
tore her clothes, knock -teller down, and
inflicted a bad wound on her leg. She
was reseeed by her hueband, who heard
her sereame and beat off the brutC. 3 -Jr..
Gubb was serioasly injured, and her
syeten received a ehoels which it will
-Wee some time to recover from, uthongh
• •
she es improving.
boy end -girl, chihlreis of a fieh-
erunin imnied 1.e.soor, Wcro ont in a- boat
on, the iaiata River, on Trfeedity last,
and the high, wind drove t1 e boat into
the rapids and. both ceilth en were car-
ried oeceS the Falls. A lmat contaiiiing
en iiehermen named Harvey and .
frunel, Nrhot-i:t; narne 15 nuttnewia was
eaptaz41 in ne- eroasithe 11VOr near Chips.
, e
nawa, the seine afternoon. 'They were
Carried by the current over the Pelle,
and no trace of their bodies ean be found.
— About 7 o'clock Saturday morniing,
while a man was dipping a. pad of water
from the Bay, at -Toronto, he lost his
balmice and fell into the Water.
Seyeral parties, who were present at the
time, hauled_ him out without much
•at•
troulie, none the worse of his ducking.
When once on terra firma the unfortun-
ate man began to scream frightfully, as-
serting that he was drowned. It was
some time befnie he could be convinced
that he was still in. the land of the
living.
—On Sunday afternoon last, four men
went to the island across the Bay, at To-
ronto, in a bo ti, to bathe. On their re-
turn, when about 50 yards from the
landing place, one of the men, while at-
tempting to take down the sail, capsized
the boat, throwing the *hole party into
the water, and one who was unable to
swim, was droAned. The others were
reseued with considerable difficulty.
Two of those rescued; when 'brought to
shore were speechless, and had medical
aid not been promptly ab hand, woula
not have survived.
—Mr. Vidal is to aPpose Mr. Mac-
kenzie in Lambton. At the last elec-
tion the Reform majority was 686. which
can be runaip Vale time ta 1,000.
— On Friday last, a yoting ar,
irl aged
. a .•
about 13 years, daughter of Joseph
Plumbley, of the 7th concession of Mc-
Gilhvray, fell from a tree which she was
climbing, upon a stump, and laceraled
her leg i11 a frightful manner.
— Mr. John UM, a retired. farmer,
living in the township of Esquesing, was
upset off a load of posts,- the horse* run-
ning away, and he received snob injuries
that he died on the 16te. July. Mr. Gill
was upwards of 60 years Of age. ,
--Messrs. E. B. Wood and J. Charl-
ton are cane -easing Ithirth Norfelt: to-
gether, and are receiving an amonnt of
encourag,ernent and support that bodes
anything but good -to Aquilla Walsh.
The defeat of the salaried liailwa,y Com-
missioner is con dentially antieipated.
—Rev. Rich rd Hobbs. of Exeter
Circuit, was reeently presented with a
handsome purse by his friends at Fair-
field. Mr. llobbs Warmly responded,
after which Rein. 3). C. Clappion, and
Dr. Winans, of 3xeter, made some feel-
ing remarks. . •
On Sunday last, while Mr. G. F.
Cook was driving a span of horses along
e street in Parkhill, one of them stopped,
and ahnost.iminediately after fell dead in
the harnees. The horse had been taken
from the stable only a few mihuteeprevi-
ous, had been as well, apparently, .as
usual, and no es.use has been aSisigned for
its—de'14'hUeLre is an elderly gentleman re-
siding at Canesey, who has in his 1)08-
s:Asion some trees which are not ofteu
8f.3611 growing in the open sir m
He has a -number of orange and lemen
tree;, the two °Keg; of which—one 21
.and the. other 25 --beer fruit regularly
end Present a heolthy nppearauce. The
fruit has not the same taste as that pro-
duced in Southern climes, hut it is very
tine
— Two men cingaged in cutting, 1.;211S3
.in the neighboehood of the village of
Parkhill, took rather too liberal a supply
of liquor With them, and as a result one
of the -m fell on to his scythe inflicting -an
ugly geeli immediately below the knee-
cap. lie will, in all pronabiliiy, be
crippled for life in consequence.
— At Napenee, 011 alluraday of last
week, while _Samuel Reny. carter, was
unloading a load of edgings, a boy by the
mune of William Lewis, colored, stand --
jog near Kelly'a wagon, commenceit can-
ing him Baines, when Kelly threw -one of
the edgingat Lewis, hitting him just
behind, the ear, kiiing him instautly.
Kelly was immediately arreated, 'and is
now aweitin2 his trial.
— A very deatrecteo fire took place
at Ottawa early on Saturday morning
last, by -Which several fine buildings,
principally store; were destroyed. A
woman, wholived:over one of the stores,
was burned to death, and a girl, in the
same building; .jainsied from a thii-d-
story wirelosv to the pavement, and Viti-8
so severely injured by the fall that her
a: e.
ieecoeery he not cixz,oecit)e0,e
I2 The los
',mountsto abou$
--The Kingston papera report that
seeking, pies will DOW being 350 read dy
in that city. Quite a number has al-
ready, been :soll for that figure. This
briek pig market, however, will not
likelY last longer than fill .after the elec-
tions. $5 00 is considered a very high
price in Huron for a good:chunk- of a pig,
but then our would-be M.. P's aTeall
men of economy and prudence, especially
wii.en pork and money are the subjecte
for consideration.
--Mr. W. Eh Muir., manager of the
Great Western Rai tway,. has publielied a
card in the daily papers, stating that the
employees of that road will be alheeeed
to vote at the approaching elections as
they cheoee, and that DO illtelference
will be allowed by the Company on the
part of the officials. This. is 113 itshould
be, and it would bo well if all corpo-
rations and .employers of labor wculd
adopt the eame course toward. their em-
ployees.
CI. T. Dennison, of To rail tO,
C011teStS tLu eonstituency cf Alenena
.?-111'. Frederick Crunherland. Manager of
the Northern 'Railway, and the late rep -
meditative of the constituenerin 110:11
the Donzieion and Ontai io Pa i liam La .
— Hon. William AlcDouteall has been
nominatei hy a Conservative Convention
South Oxford to ceutest that coaetitu-
ency in the intereete of the Government.
It is not likely the lemorable gentleman
will face the meek, however, as he is too
well known in the Oxfords to receive
much sympethy or -support from the
c.i:_il.1,ea1elit:-.1ALr.s of that Coent3-, either North or
)
terrilde murder took place in
land township, near "Cobourg, on
Send ay afternoon; l 3 -mune man. nameel
Englieh, coming elope the road driving,
eepied the deceased man, named Ryan,"
sitting on the fence in. company with an --
other man. Ile alighted, and. cemiug up
angrily to where Ryan was sitting, they
had. a few words coneernine: a woman
whom they had quarrelled about; where-
upon English drew a knife and stabbed
Ryan twice, when the man who Was sit-
ting with Ryan knocked English down.
English repined his feet and. fled. Byan
-
isseamasinumimmagmatimanami
died in four or five hours, Neither of -
the men are over 20 years of age.
—The Small -pox hospital M Toronto
will be closed this week. The disease
has now almost entirely died out in the
city. Although it has for some months
been very prevalent, there have only been
a few fatat cases.
was stated by Sir John A. Mae-
donald.'s opponents, in Kingston, that he
does not own. a foot of land in that city,
that he has removed his law office to To-
ronto, and that he never -visits his con-
stituent•s except at _election times. For
these reaaons they claim that he is not a,
local candidate, and that he has33.0 claims
upon the constituents as such. Mr.
Carruthers, his opponent, is one of the
largest property- holders in the city.
These are strong arguments, and will,
no doubt, tell strongly against the Do-
minion Premier.
- The present prospect of thd peach
crop in the Niagara disuriet is excellent.
It is thought that it will be the largest
gathered for many years.
— It will be interesting to those hav-
ing friends or relatives in Manitoba to
know that the last mail received at Fort
Garry was only four days in reaching
that place from Windsor, being the short-
est time on record.
—A fatal accident occurred on the
3rcl concession of Camden, on Wednes-
day. by which an old gentleman named
Loss lost his life. It appears that Mr.
Ross had dug a hole into the ground for
-went to get a drink out of the hole, and
drowned.
itildg• down slipped
the purpose of getting water to drink.
While hoeing in one of the back fields he
in and was
— The late Edward Jackson; of 11 anail-
ton, has left $10.000 to endow. a Theo-
logical Chair in 'Victoria College, and.
$10,000 at -ale disposal of his wife for the
same purpoSe, if Shea() wills it. This.
in addition to the 340,000 contributed by
Montreal for establishipg a, Theological
Schdol in that city, evinces the earnest-
ness of the Wesleyan Church in the
cause of ministerial education.
— A young girl in laistoweJ, aged :35,
captivated a widower, and 011 ocinesday
of last week were to be married in Listo-
Wel, but the lady was left at the hotel
while the groom went d.own town to get
the gloves, and. during his absence she
proclaimed herself so bashful that she
would have to run away, which she did
\vial( such speed that her lover could not
catch up tO her until she got home,
where she hid herself so securely that he
wae enable to ling her, and returned and
dismissed the waiting minister.
—A lire, accompanied by loss of life,
occurred a short distance from the village
of If espeler, in the Comity of 'Waterloo,
at about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning,
by which the house of a farmer named
Iiildfang, together with its contents,
were totally coneumad. An old man
named Musser, eleepinein the house at
the tinae, was burned to death, nothieg
but his bones remaining: The rest of
the family only escaped in time to save
their lives. The cease of the fire is un-
known ; but it ie oupposed the old man
got up during the night to light a match
and had thrown it on the floor before it
was extinguished.
OUT Exports of Dairy Produce.
The increase which has taken place in
our exports of dairy produce during the
Feet few years, has been marked. and
8b1iI1ng 111 110 other department of
agriculture hal "there been email a rapid
expansion—a fact for which we are large-
ly indebted to the ntimeroua cheese fac-
tories, and.the result flowing therefrom,
which have been established ie almost
every part of 'the country. Up to as
late a period as 1864-.5, We were large
importers of cbee.se. In 1861 We import-
ed 2,152,000 lbe., and in the year 1864-5
just alluded to, our importations -were
2,530,050 lbs. The great change which_
hes eince taken p.Lce will at once be
seen by placing side iry side our exports
and imports of cheese during the last two
years:
neer. imports. Export.
1869-70 59,494 1bs. 3,827,782 lbs.
1870-71 00,475 lbs. 8,271,430 lbs.
Thene figures indicate a complete revo-
lution in this blanch of our trade, mid
we are happy to percieve that, in the
kindied article of butter, there has.been
a large increase in the amount of Our
ehipnienta to other countries. Our fin-
portationa of butter may be seid to be
nil, for they have dwindled down to from
10,000 to 6,000 pounds &lineally. a
quantity so trifling as not to be worth
consideration. In order to show the
rapit t increase in our production of but-
ter. we append the following statement
of our exports for eeveral year prior to
confederation :
Pounds.
1860 we exporteal.... ....... 5,-)12,500
1861.
1862 `•
1863
1,
1864 (4 yr) "
1e 01-5
7,275,4215
8,905,578
7,053,898
1,030,655
6,941,063
The progress whieh We have made will
be appreciated whelk we state that our
exports in 1Stlf)-70 amount d to no lees
than 12,259,887 lbs., and for the het
year for which we have the returns (1870-
71) to 15,430,266 1bs.
The number of cheese factories in On-
tario is about 70, and their produetilm ef
cheese close upon live and a half millions;
of pounds. Quebec has also a consider-
able number of factories, mere particular-
ly in the Eastern Townships, and they
are steadily on the increase.. Although
0T:stilled by recent progress, there is no
o -
good reason why the anneal value and
quantity of our dairy products should
not he still more largely expanded. It is
one of the best paying branches of farm-
ing when properly managed, whilst it
tends to check that unwiee system of
over crop eine which has been so general
and act cisastrons to Ontario farmer -a.
With proper encouragement the Domin-
ion may easily double its present exporti,
both of cheese and butter. before the
close of the present decade. --elf-one-tory