HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-07-23, Page 3pianatory of the several brane
hysicat sciences which are Co
within the -limits of the first
e and one on the subject _ of Geo
oitpkytical and 1)c:44m1 as addido
.sh land irlussfative of the several
res rments. of natural sciences wht
iatft _comprised within this branch ot t
ond -volume. We.do not know 0
Of! work that has ever been issaed
nv
'..he press that la of such sterling- -
f Clompreheneive in its treatment 0
on several subjects and agreeable
)n, , stvlee the various author ap
have bestowed great pains in tau
ar-la work suitable to the earneat etude
nd of science. Going beyond a Mere
id pular exposition of the great prine*
u . of science, and giving in a elea
- lurid manner an explanation of thee
grounds on which the fundamental d
oe
inea Of science rest, it cannot fail to
favoutite in the library of the yetai
scientist who, in his first start On
of career of seient fle enquiries, seeks
11 11 in popular works on science for
the clear proof or demonstration of those
[he doctrines, which otherwise do not tiee
hat above the rank of fanciful douta
e ate
he Every lover of seientific enquittet
while he Can obtain from the Circle of
the Sciences g. pleasing and popular ea.
osition of the leading talfuthi of ph ysk
and science, will at the same -time
.est fincl it to (five him a philosophical Vie*
e
on of the fundamental doctrines of tbe
Lek several sciences embraced in. it.s rangei
on1 and to form an admirable introduction`
'the to any one of them which Tay be made
I,- of hv hini a-speeial object of study. We
er- • advise every one of literary and mime
Ter- tific proclivities to establish a copy of
5
to it in his library. Phe introduction to
'pis- the work 01:1 the objecte and ple.asurea
theof the study of science, by the late
Lord Brougham we rtcoriiniend every
e one to eruse.
tods
the
tt
t
ot
A. bear bear fight, and a struggle for life
1
,compathed by severe injuries, Of*,
e urred on the 24th tit., in the woods
ack of Perth. The Courier says, Mr.
/Ian' Copeland, of the Id concessiou. of
are Denbigh, was in pursuit of a bear
'the which he had wounded the evening
rieh before, in company- with a neighbour,
that About a Mile frOne the Missimippi Road
timy canie. up -with Bruin, anct one of
F of the men seet a ball through both sliOut--
‘0` ders which brought down the bear ape
parentIv dead. Mr. Copeland then ad-
vanced to'give the "coup de grace,' but
Lew- his gun missed fire, and the - bear.
we sprang up and charged a dog that was
eIng with.them. The dog ran behind.hi
like master for protection, who Was at, once
the seized by the bear abont rnid-thigle
that en began a struggle, in which Mrs
sex- Cjopelancl washorribly mangled • about
pr te thigh, haunch, wrist, hand, and
the am- His comrade coming up with a_
s t') club, the bear was beaten tiff, and I% �
Flu- his escape till next day, when he was ,
the t
/ tracked and shot_ Mr. Copeland -wat
sILY It so exhausted with loss of blood,- which
• flawed profusly from he thigh, that it
1 it was many hours before he could he
"at carried home, and many more before he
Yeeta rallied sufficiently to speak. is an
wee old man, 72 years of age. •We are
Penu in-
formed by Dr. John Elkington, of
_Palmerston, Who had charge of the mei
1'
the that their is good ground to hope kr '-
rsitip the ultimate recovery of the wounded
bY mare The bear, a large rattle weighed
ation 400 pounds, including hide. Three
by a other bears have been killed duriTlg
pos-- the faSt fortniettin this hu —one 0
&tie enormcne size.
'Lard
ation
cessi-
for
A` the
id ual
stat4
k that
iet be
tis
nt by
to re -
on of
est to
try on
f the
aiblie Gene, SUCOESS.—it is need1es to Bart
itount that success which Dr. Briggs Pa/4 achisv
in his profession as a- surgeon chiroptgliet
been unparalleled im
aralleled in this cty; any otit
prop-
s - •
f"nen most estitoable and worthy citizens, lawa
great as well as gentleman have been reliev
ereeet fromcorns, bunions, club and invertea
fl
s,...ert.v, IT t tout the slightest pain or uaea.siikot
r,F
arid doubtless many more *odd, bad thet
euaree ile*
artadequate appreciation and Imo-vel
uisery lila ability. Few individualare aware t-
%Ted, the diseases of the feet; itis not fatal to old
doom..! life, are certainly. as annoying as tan be $11
, CO
the remedy is simple and sure; the
"o
bun in or inverted nailmust be skfl-falbf,an
carefully treated and the pain en
this re
ceases; The eniy way to obtain-
is to apply to Dr. Brier can be consUe
el.s.
No, 6 King Street, Torontos where all 70c
":,ases of the feet are treated in the Ira
skilful manner, Dr, J, Briggs' 01fileur...„
Curative is sold by druggists- and, :000,_',7
-
raerchanzs eenerally,—forsele by j, *Pewit
ellent
thug
ai sei-1Ar
,T_TENRY WATKINSON,
braces, elut
LI Builder. Plans1 S cificatiells
PL toe
range Details drawn correctly. 4t-ivery &serif --
Lches of of Building Works measured SPA valti
jug in Bilis ot quantities prepared'.
Onerce.—Next door North f
e on
son's old store. beaJOren.•
ex Setit0rt4/ June MA, 18bZ
*a
A Wetcotta itemx-e`Y.—A brighter feta*:
to those ladies youngand fair or oldand freile
who have suffered patiently and uncomplain.:
ingly day after day, with that miserable ind
prevailin` g_ complam. t, - sink ,,,. headache, or
nearly as bad,- the nerves headache wilios
has racked and tortured the ,weary Yak
..
until almost erased with the Sickening name _
But, new ladies, you can get; -bottle of Pri .
J. Briggs' Allevantor, it will , ' ;11
eve at once
all headache, sick, I:larva-us. or billion& ii'
trial will convince you of iti Merits and ensbIO_
you to be happy again. Thiel remedy
tested free at No. 6 King, Street, Wett, saa
Seater: igists or sale by
lin
is sold by ra elm
TRE
titt tnutoito.
ISTR CT MATTERS.
PRESBYTERIAN CITURCIL—The Reta
J. A. G: Calder preaches in this place
on Sabbath next.
DON'T forget B,v. Wild's great Lec-
ture Babel" in Sharp's Hall to-
night.
TrilE Sea ca oar o scop rus-
tees intend patting another. teacher in
the school, and tenders for the necess-
ary alterations in the school house are
adireitised for.
DAVID FARMER, of McKillop, -tookea
Et Yesterday and fell upon al deawing
knife whielr he held in hi[s hand, cutting,
his knee joint. Drs. &lath arid Gonin-
lock are in attendance and ithey fear
amptation will be necessary.'
•
WE are pleased to receive intelli-
gence of any - prordinary growth in
the way of grain grass etc.,- and we
would request that all such be accom-
,panied with specimen as well as mime
of variety to tchich it ma.y belong.
AYLEYVILLE,—Thanks to the Mon
treai Telegraph Company for the speeu
and energy with which they do business.
Notswithstlinding the unfavourable
'weathert the line is finiabed to Wrox-
etor and tirh.e offices at, Ainleyville and
Wroxethr it is understood will be open-.
ed lame. lately. Telegraphiccom-
murnats s on thisline has been. mum
wantea, nd it is to lie hoped that the
business e en of Ainleyville and Wrox-
eter 'wit patronize it liberally and be
richly re arded.—Cota
TAGIL
StOrth.,o
J.- Mc
waS the li
•-Ding, •
g out,
the stot
at tile s.
six inch
ing 'off
TALL BARLEY.—E. G-annt of W Waw-
wanosh, informs us that he hits four
acres of Barley averging 4 feet 8 inc.:hes,
and' a_ good part of it even going 5 'feet.
This is under date of the 17th. Who
can go ahead of this 'I Send aldiag voUr
specimens.
JI
WE understand that the Wingh03
and Bluevale people are moving in the
-matter of getting au extension of the
Telegraph line. ?aim the Wroxeter toad„
to their villages. We hope that the,
Montreal Compeny -will foster and aid
the efforts of the people.
ING STROKE.—During the
Tuesday last, about noon. Mr.
well's house, of McKillop,
ase of operations of the light -
came dnvn the chimney, fore
-
_be fire board, and smashed
pipe into indescribable shapes,
e time driving the stove some
ee from its position and knock -
he top. Irrom this it divid-
ed intoj two ' currents, one going to
each $id of the house and into the ce1-`
lar by id -living of portions of the base
board, naking holes through the cellar
cethng irailar to bullet holes. One
current oiced all the hoops off -a banel
and.'
sm shed a crock, which interceptedits exit by the vvindow.- The other
brench 4id no dainage in the cellar and
escaped by the drain., The course of
the cur .ents was marked as though
seared by allot iron. The stroke was
acconip. nted by a tremendous ieport,
and left a,'denser volume of snaoke and
dust Uhe inmates of the house were
fortuna ely all ot of the room at the
time of the incident.
EAposITOR.
cbsoNNcE.
NEBRASKA
We were faveured with the perus-
al of a letter from Mr.- John Moran,
late of the township. of Morris, to his
brother of this village, from which we
take the following extracts :
THE Alleghanialis givire an entertain-
ment in Sharp's` Hall, on Saturday eve-
ning last, to a well filled house. Their
renditions were in many cases excel-
lent, still the absence of those members
who were with them on -their last tour
was very manifest.
afg
BY referring to the advertising col--
. umns it will be seen that Ms Watkin-
son is about opening a -select school in
Seaforth. This lady is recently from.
the eld eountry„ and in. every sense ac-
eemplisbed, hence we -anticipate . that
the limited num berfof shoie pre-
pared to receive will be immecliaaely
forthcoming,
MAIIMCTLi i..`,TRANYBERRIEF. We
have at acknowledge with thanks from
Mr. , Jarvis of this place a quantity of
vely fine strawberries, some of which
measured. -5tand f inches in circum.;
ference Tt*- were ' of the Troupe de
Gabde -variety, and, decidedly the lar-
gest and best we have .seen during the
season. '
le
TALL WHIi1AT.—We last Week asked, him after he was returned Presidien of
"who could send us a sirvfooter f' and
Behold I .v: hat in response? - have . we the, Fre: &i ReptUbl'e His rnagnam us
, offer to retire for the sake of traqUaili y
E Gaunt of W wawanttli sends a:
stalk measuring 6 feet 1 inch (we think The famous coup d' etat of Dec, 2ad
it is the.' White Flint") and he: ays that st,Oratifon- of the 'Empire, conciliatiori of
pas -
it is a fair .speeimen. of the field in wbieh the army,. popularity among the t was plucked. D. Dorrance, , of Me_ antry, war withRus
, Austria and -, ia,
AVere •iaanated with such beauty of ¶1c-
-Killop, also brings Vs a stalk measnie
ing 6 feet 3iinclies,."Treadwell." Cali tione hii.torical varacity, and im.partlial-
this be beaten? . itye 4 is .seldorp. equalled if ever x-
celledTr The learned and accomplished
Dr. Was frequently interrupted by
ROLO CITY,- NEBILA.KA;
July 12th 1869.
There is not one grasshopper here
new ; they are gone for good. •I ex-
pect 80 bushels: of corn per acre.
Wheat has. suffered in. some places.
It is expected to average 35 bushels
per acre. Oats is a heavy crop. Po-
tatoes goodi. we have been using this
year's growth a month. It rained.
great deal this spring ; there has not
been &le hot day yet. There is more
tall -of Indians in Canada, than here;
thereis not a savage within 200 miles.
This is a poor place for labotirers, ex-
cept those who hire by the year.
Flour is $7 50 per barrel; pork $16
per cwt; Hops, the, Evening lilly,"
and Morning glory," grow wild The
Seaforth EXPOSITOR is received regular-
ly and is a welcome visitor here.
JOHN MOR,AN.
HISTOICAL LECTURE.—A- ieettlre op.
ttrapolecin. 1.1.1and general history, w 8
delivered in. the brick School House, on
Tuesday evening last, by Dr. Amiraux.
of tleis village. .The audience, -though
nor as larae..as it might havebeen, ws
'composed of the .most intelligent' po
tions of tl is community. To say th.
the Dr. is eloquent, educated in ti
highest:sense, end a gentleman of de
research, Would not convey an adequa
idea of his stupendous and comprehe
sive mind. Those knowing the qui.
unobtrusive gentleman, were tak
by surprise on hearing the steady flo
of the most classic language, thrilli
narrative, and logical deductions, a
charmed and delighted. -Louis Nap
ean., parentage, birth, education, t
der heartedness, - impulsiveness
charity;,his boyish vivacity and recklefs-
ness were . beautifully commented up-
on. His intense love for his mot*,
Jus imprisonment, banishment, travels,
vieissituderles and aspirations relatrd
with Vigor and pathos. Calumnies
abouthis American sojourn refut d.
His aSsociationewith British. notibili y,
tacitiulrnity and speculative philosopl y,
all deScribed in glowing terms. ' t -
tempt lof•the French Chamber to rx
11
Ld
n-
HOWICK.
more than what was due upon his list.
Their, worships, after mature delibei -
atlon, determined to fine with costs to
the amount of seven doitars and ninety
cents, assertiiig that the. pathmaster
shoald 'lime ,been convinced of she extra
time, and that the same should cover
the term, (Jacob's) liability. • For cure-
osity I asked the pathmaster if he was
satisfied now that 1 had worked three
days extra, be said he was not, I asked
their worships' in what manner I should
proceed in order to satisfy the path -
master. The Ree-ve replied he did not
know, but, I should have done it. Now
who were the magistrates in this case,
Morrow and Snell or the Pathroa.ster ?
The former gentlemer satisfied them-
selves on that, point, but the patinna.ster
was still obstinate, in fact, it was ut-
terly useless to attempt to convince
him, for -that— -could have been equsl to
t
giving vphis imalicious intent of a re-
venge upon a . imple fellow as illiterate
as himself. Now this pathinaster was
only the servant to the coimcil, so also
was the clerk, both heine• responsible
te the council for the ecierat perfor-
ratin.ce of thiir dut e3. Where then
were the two presiding inembei s of the
eon acil 1 The re", ir.!sentative debitors
to me for thi•ee days statute labour,
m
ac'owledging but refusing to give the.
man, (Jacob) credit on my ac?.•.ount,
telling me that 1 should go to the cleda
kIS lae was the responsible party, and
convince, the pathinaster of the error
on his list.
Yours &c.,
DANIEL McGREQOR.
- .
Prom our own Corresponden,t.
The Rev. Mr. Tindall, will give his
views on the" Seccond Advent," next
Sabbath Evening, in the Weslyean
Church, Leecheville, commencing at
7.30 o'clock.
Haying has commenced in this sec-
tion; but the unsettled state of the
weather, makes it difficult to save it in
good order. The crops will•be good.
Considerable complaint is heard
about the midge in the wheat, and with
some farmers. Late Fall Wheat seems
to suffer the most.
Mr. John Leech intends starting a
Cheese factory in Leechville, should he
succeed in, getting enough milk from
the farmers to warrant him doing so.
Ile is now canvassing, and should it
prove favorable, he will at once proceed
with the ouilding, and be ready for op-
erations in the Spring. I truet the
fa,rniers will give him a hearty support
as they will find it to their advantage
in the end.
PHOTOGRAPliY.—../.11e enterprise 'of
entbufrsts of well merited appla4se.
Seeforth is manifested_ in almost -every
After tete toaSterly oration was con-
cluded W. N. Watson Esq., moved a
vote of thanks to the learned gentle-
men for his able elaborte and edifyin
discotrse, sec.. by J.. C. ColborneFsq,
and‘carried amidathearty applause. Thus
ended one of the greatest literary ,ef-
forts ind most tripentiliant intellectual
feasts of the season.
line t)f busiaess—in which photogra,phy
occupies a. prominent 'position. By re-
ference to our advertising coliimns it
will lie seen that Mr. Paget 'has re-
opened the gallery near Robertson's
Hardware store. He pledges himself
to give entire satisfaction to all who
favour hinci with a call, and we certain-
ly believe he. will,_if the specimens on
exhibitien are any indication, and an-
other thing we believe is, that he will
meet with a, fair patronage, as the peo-
ple of this section are of t'that Glees who
love to welcome and encourage new
comers. Frank Paltridge also comes
out in the presentissue with "an address
to his constituents ;" but Frank is able
to speak for himee if, and everyone knows
him too, so. we need say' but little. -be-
yond the fact that he is still blowing
about " that excellent temper. '
HtILLET.
3
EXCELSIOR.
1•T AAT
1PHOTOGRAPHI
GALLERY.
W P PAdET, - Artist
TH.E undersiened begs te inform the in-
habitants of Seaforth anti:surrounding
country, that he has taken the Gallery for- -
merly occupied by Mr. C. Paltrid.ge,
A Few Doors .North of Dr. &aides
Office, and Opposite Veal's .S!tore.
Where he wilt always be ready to please his
patrnns mid give satisfaction to those who
favor hina with a call.
OESURE AND GALL to
his speeimens, they speakfor the Artist
and. Will convince you that he is First -Class.
To the Editor of The Expositor.
"Oh wad SOME power the giftie gie us
To see ourselves as others see us.'
SIR.—As the name of your organ
denotes; and I trust truthfrilly claims
-
to be the Expositor of public sentiment,
I crave space to ceniment on a preval-
eat, roost disgraceful, and disgusting
habit, which appears to be now no
longer confined to children; and whicl ,
I claim is a legitimate suoject for com-
ment and exposure. I refer to . the
dirty, vulgar; injurious, and vitiating
hauit of chewing gum. This habit has
long been, a pest to school rooms, and
one upon which every teacher ought
sternly to set his foot; but we can af-
ford to be lenient in our criticism tpon
the follies of children, when those fol-
lies cease with their youth, and especi-
REMEMBER
The place is Opposite Veal's Grocery, Main
Street, SeaLrth. ,
To the Editor of the Expositor.
Sin —With your, permission, 1
would en,deavour to enlighten the pule-
lic mind, ae to %some of the misdoings.
of our municipal authorities, and to
stow • how that great principle of Bri-
tish -justice. "‘That no man shall sit
in judgement upon his own ease," is
practised in this most misguided of.all
townshipa
Upoa the 15th inst., Jacob Eggers-
viller, a farm labonrer engaged with
nae, received a summons to appear on
the day following, before Messrs Mor-
row and F.-. to show cause why be
should not be dealt with according to
law, for neglecting to,perforra his sta-
tute labour. I confess I was taken by
surprise at the hasty action of the Vath-
master ; but much more so at the,
action -taken by the Reeve and DeputY,
who, to all appearance had predeter-
mined the finale. of the affair. The
hearing I aver was formal enough, and
being the only witness for the defence,
in fact, from the very nature of the case,
1 held the position. of a defendant. I
was called upon to state the cause of the
non perfor rn ance of the labour, afore -
attic], I prodnced my assessment re-
ceipts to show that my statute labour
amounted to 9tine day's, the correctiness
of which might be ascertainee. by an
appeal to the statutes, which was done,
and .their woi-ships' expressed them-
selves surprised of the correctness of
ehe notations. I then reminded them
that they in their plentitude of wis-
dom, and magnitude of soul had redu-
ced the statute labOur one half, -which
would leave me four and a half day's
to work ; now,1 had worked four day's
during the -winter and spting, which
tne patbmatter a,ckowledged, s9 that
half a day was all that was legitimately
due. 1 then stated that the clerk had
committed an. error in -6..xing my statute
labour at seven day's and a half upon
the Pathmaster's roll; I had endeavour-
ed to convince him, (the pathmaster),
of this, but he obstinately refused to be
5
convinced, and having Dcl. desire to an -
HARVEST PROSPECTS.—The wet weath-
er is very prejudicial to the speedy and
attisfaetory prosecution of haying.
From diligent enquiries farmers
from different parts of the county we
conclude that large quantities have,
however, been already housed, but 'still
an extensive area is standing, and We
fear a gool deal cut -was under the
last ram. It is very desirable that
the weather would fair up.in order that
the grass crop might be taken care of,
in tittle to ccmmence the Fall 'Wheat
-wilich is speedily' appreaching.
Whether the recent storms have ma-
terially knocked down the crops, is
diffieult of a positive answer, but our
enquiries lead, us to believe that only
where they are extremely Leavy has
it' been cloile The midge has made
an appearance in a few sections but
we imagine that it is not very se/ere
or general about here.
Base Bail.
The •return match between the Ain-
leyvilie and Seaforth clubs, mine off
at the former place on Saturday last,
resulting in favour of Seaforth by 20
rumens shown by the following sccire :
SEAEORTH!
W. J. Sills,
H. qameron,
W. M.cCulloch,
J. M. Murray,
L. Latiaiore,
W. §ttorig,
J, McCall( cli,
J, Maloney,
J.. Lamb,
4
6
.7
5
IVILLIAM P. PAGET, 7
„PhOth. Artist.
Seaforth. July 22, 1869. 85 -Pm.
MISS WATKINSON
Begs to inform the Ls dies of Seaforth
and its vicinity, that she intends opening
A SCHOOL FOR YOUHC LADIES,
Also a Class for Little Boys,. on Monday
next, the '26th inst., at the house occupied.
by Mr. Henry Watkinson, next the Presby-
terian Church, Jarvis -street. She will also
'give Music Lessons, either at her own resi-
dence, or the pupils' houses._ -
For terms, apply to the above address.
Seaforth, Jnly 22. 85-2in,
N Y 0 RK
TIMIS E.
Seasonal* Tweeds
AT
tbe gum which nature snpplies. But
CAMPBELL'S
ally, when, in their innocei c -, they u e
when we find ladies, if not a misnomer,
who make pi etentions to a pesition in CL
s.oeiety, and who ought to be an exan -
ple to their youthful prototypes, prow..
az-tire, chewing gum as deliberately, and STO RE I
nading our streets,' dressed in gorgeous
with as mach gravity as an. 41c1 cow
chewit.,g the cud ; d anspitting with all
the preciaion of confirmed thbacco
chewers, we say that they ate fit sub-
jects for criticism, and although nomie
nal ladies, shed(' receive the verdict
of public opinio,n. But this filthy hab-
it is not confined to the. stree.s and
homes of this ruminating species of the
genius homo, for we lately observed in
one of our Seaforth. churches young
ladies, and in another church a matron
too, be it said to their shame, busily
engaged chewing gum while the minis-
ter was preaching. If, Mr. Editor, the
ladies only knew that the scented stuff
which they chew with such avidity -was
manufactured from resin, the refuse of
butchers' stall% pork packing establish-
ments, tanneries, etc., sech as hogs'
tills, ears, and feet, and the feet and
tails of cattle, together with the pieces'
clipped from hides before they are put
in tee vets.; and that all this mass cf
m eadlaginous, h eterogeneous, and con-
elotherated matter is simmered down -io
•1 t thiak that the would
Till
noy hint in his first debutlm an official
4
capacity, 1 wrought three day's more
5
than I was entitled to do, telling hire
that I would make the clerk credit me.
for the extra time. Now the man, Ja-
cob, had worked one day .ipon the road
but refused to work another, saying he.
would rather go -to jail, that he had no
4 right to wcrk one day more than men
NVO0 were assesed for thre or four hun-
2 dred dollars, be being bait a labourer
4 having no pioperty. ) pacify the
2 pathmaster wlio seemed, to be very
1 wrathy about the matter, stated that
2 inv extra time -would more than cover.
1 Jacob's liability, but as I -previously
stated, he would not admit of my doing
e ttra labour, and the three days
26 wu;ich deemed extra was nothing
Total. 46
A..11,TLEYVILLE.
Joha Stewart,
S. Siggins.
Fishley,
P. Grant,
WM. Ainley,
C. *Cooper,
' H. Chapman,
T. .0. Dolson,
P. Dalton,
1
Total.
t len as e, y
respect their palates a little more than,
they do. Bat above all the habit is so
disgusting that it ought to be scouted
at by every person who makes preten-
sions to common sense, although -diet
is,a, commodity, that has now, in thee
latter days, become an uncommon thing.
J est imagine, Mr. Editor two ladies
meeting on the street or in a parlor,
and wishing to show their ardent affec-
tion for each other in the old, and time-
honored manner of our grandmothers,
viz., by kiSSing, and having to deliber-
ately remote -their quids from their
mouths, before they could per-
form the ancient and simple
sign; or the alternative ana degrading
spectacle of kissing with their mouths
full of gum and saliva, in which case
we leave the imagination of the reader
to complete the picture.
OBSERVER.
Large Stodi of
Ready -Made Clothing, at a
Low Price.
A splendid' -stock of -
Fiats, Caps, Shirts, and
Small Wares.
BIRTHS.
Lusby.—In Seafoeth, on the 16th inst., the
wife of_E. Lusby of a daughter.
emeeemeleneeet
THE MARKETS.
Szeirones,
Wheat, (Fall) 1J9 bushel,
Wheat (Spring) IS bushel,
Barley V bushel,
Oats V bushel,
Peas I? bushel,
Potatoes V bushel, (new)
Hay t? ton,
'Egg e t? dozen,
G ot up in First-Classs
All Goods Warranted
FIRST-CLASS.
TERMS LEL.
July, 23, 1869.
95 ® *98
$ 95 ® 96
055 ® 60
55® 65
60®• 60
1 50 ® 15()
9 00 ® 11 00
9 10
All At Campbell's.
Seafortb July
85-tf.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
8201172Zer Arrangements.
Trains Will leave the Seaforth Station, as
follows:—
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
6:50 A.31. 2:20 P.N.
10:30 A.M. 3:08 P.M.
4:10 Lee. 8:42 a.m.
Leave for Ainleyville, Wroxeter, Leech- -
Bayfield and Exeter, on. the arrival ef
Trains in the aiternoon,
-