HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-09-16, Page 51870.
is a melancholy
tioxi. of Such float -
slaughter that
as to: the ob-
the war we
f how certain.
• .kk. monitor,
mus combination
artitar, the Cap -
ie equally infalli-
under her cir-
ve supped so full
few week"; that
ler tale of slatt.
ady like this has
the actual raval„,
ecially is this stc,
ions against her
ht ago The,
ired by this raiz,-
is compromised,.
near the . water'
the first time
el, to 41.*a her
tion, in order to
-without , being
COLFS.
Ilr dOW11 with, the
as Captain Captain Cow -
Loyal Navy. He
Obles, and was
runty of Hants,
Navy in 1831.
Tice-, displaying
aess and daring
irs in years and
ecl signal ability
'ions, and took
Agamemnon in
/ October, 1854.
ion was highly -
A Elmira". Sir Ea
il zeal wed abili-
tions at Kertch
sed by him for
-oof rafts„. guns
) an examination.
ie Commander: -
report was so'
'ed to England.
be of use at the
The idea of
was originated
red upon in TS . -
le turret t sys-
and other ves-
His plans have
ted in iron -clad'
'ements in, Na -
have - been ei-
ad not been cut
=
World.)
.d Captain, off
y morning last,
[amity such as
naNy since the,
aIdt aid twice
rri at her an -
he v ssel rode -
p,. ,perihaps,that
n he consort
the last tracer
iLy some stray
[ie great deep
mal. fate. in.
ter aci this -a.
L Haws up the,
aval architee-
down -with it
all sailors -it
mere points of
;a the interests
. the build of
d on, arid the
bly well prov-
such dreadful
(maraeat, the
i't foundered,
:erfectioa., It '
burden, arm -
7 -300 --pound-
' hid/ had in -
Wade ; and
,ment might
as clad in a
_Moved at a
horse poWer,
1
of 500 men
Annex- of .St.
Preach coast,
d -w -as stirred
hat she stilt
_the Sea, By
',(iVitlice, the
re been irre-
id in a storm,
would have
wentdown.
squall, .t he'
i commission
i.%ru shot, and
(at the Iirait
lly reached.
4:zdtvick She
ur of proof_
'Ate most ex -
4, and 3
the weight
destruction ;
Striaction, ' it
Admiralty,
-I./eters every
_
4cow hide
[ful railway
Co. of Staf-
e train was
t. The kiss -
!BS of Spain,.
in Wash -
f the for-
e countries
SEP- TEMBER 16., 1870.
he Knott ttpMt�i.
DISTRICt MATTERS:T1
Goderich is raging for a, Summer Hotel.
Mr. Leonard, of Goderich, intends building a
propellor.
Clinton has voted $7,000 for a town hall and
market house.
Jas. Scott, onLot 7, Con. 9, Morris, hasa pump-
kin vine, raised from one seed, which covers an
area of nine square rods, and has 15 large pump-
kins on it, besides a number of small ones.
THE Silver Spray, we hear, is likely again to
resume the old trade from Goderich to Kincar-
dine ; a company, inathe latter place, proposing
to buy and, repair her, and put M new machinery
in the course of the winter. -Signal.
BASE BALL.- On Monday last the return
match, between the " Huron" Club, of Goderich,
and the " Union" Club, of Seaforth, was played
on the grounds of the former,Iresulting in a vic-
tory for the "Union," by one innings and fifteen
runs.
Wx have in this office a relic of Huron in th-e
olden times, -in the shape of a mammoth elk
horn. It was ploughed up on the farm of Mr.
James Kerr, Mc.Killop • It came to us in a num-
ber of pieces, but we have succeeded in wiring
them together, and it now presents a rather for-
midable appearance.
WE have been talking about large apples for a
week or two, potatoes now come in for a word.
We have received from Mr. Robert McMillan, of
Roxbourgla a, potatoe of the Prince Albert va-
riety,' the greatest cirCumferance of which is
20 and I- inches, and least 9 and inches. Of
course this is the largest potatoe in the Countyof
Hui on.
The success met with by the City of !Srandusky
this season, has, we are informed, been so satis-
factory that a company- intends, next year, to
run three propellors to and from. Goderich-one
to Saginaw and one to Detroit each clay. This
would benefit both the owners and town, and we
believe- merchants and manufacturers here would
do their utmost to encourage the enterprise. -
Signal.
Lanoz. ! LARGER ! ! LARGEST ! '-Since our
-last issue we have been fairly stormed with big
apples. We have two from Mr. A. C. Jones; of
Brucefield, ineaSuring respectively, 131 and 14
inches in circumference; Mr. Elisha Phillips, of
.Hay, has left us one 141 inches in circumference,
'and Mr. Thos. Gemiaella of Tucketsmith, has pre-
sented us with a real giant of an apple, measur-
ing 151 inches in circumference. TI this latter
can be beaten, aye would like to see the-ap-ole.
Christmas Beet
The Tuckersmith Branch Agricultura aociety
1611 hold a Show for Fat Stock on Tuesday the
13th•day of December, one _week in advance of -
the regular fair day, it being too late to suit 'buy-
ers from a distance, when the folic AngpaaizaeljaWill
be offered.
Best fatted ox or steer
" cow or heifer
pair of sheep
The above will be open
Society.- I -I
•
let 2nd 3rd 4th
$4 003 00 2-00 1 00
400 3 00 2 00.1 00
3 00 2 00 1 00
to all Members of the
SE.4,FORTH SALT. -At length we haye the real
thing -marketable Staforth salt. Messrs. Cole -
'man & Gouinlock apprise the public through the
.advertising columns of this issue, that they are
110W prepared to fill orders for the various kinds
of salt produced by the -wells of this County. We
congratulate the proprietors of this -the pioneer
-well, on the good. fortune that has markrd
theu. endeavors frora the outset. We belieye,
that. from the time the first stick of timber was
laid on the groundsfor the erection of the der-.
rick, till the present, when the be.autiful mineral,
in all its purity: is being turnedZirt in quantities,
something like one -hundred -and -twenty barrels
per day, there has not been a solitiary mishap, or
impediment of any kind, to the proceedings. It
is not. as yet, a year since Seaforth was speculat-
ing as to the probability Of the salt -bed, of God-
erich and Clinton, extending this far east, and
now we aredeveloping and utilizing the richest,
know, salt formation in North America,:
Cricket Match,
CANADIANS VS. OLD -COUNTRY -MEN.
The „mateli between Canadians and Old-Ceun-
try-men was played on the Seaforth ground, on
,Saturclay. The Old -Country -men won the toss
and went to the wickets.
Otp-COITNTRy, PLAYERS. -rST.
R. Ferguson, b. RUtiidge,
C. gunter, run -out, - -
C. Dale, b. Digby,
W. Dalian, stumped out, -
Jas. Walker, run out, - -
Wm. Smart, b. Digby, - - --
J. Lashan, c. Meyer, b, Rutledge,
James Granger, not out,
James Brydon'leg before wickets,
W.„ E. Calwelfl, leg before wickets,
Byes, - e . - - . - . -
Leg Byes, - -
Wicles, -
...
Total, -
....
CANADIANS.
II. W. Meyer, b. R. Ferguson,
J. Digby, b. C. Baird, -
John Rudidge. run out, - -
E. Greeg, b. Ferguson, - -
John Harland, b. Ferguson, -
Dr. Gouinlock, b. Ferguson,
J. IL Benson, b. Al1an - - 15
James Foot, not out, - - • - - 22
Geo. Welsh, c. Wallcer, b. Baird, 2
Brough, b • Baird, - - - -
Geo. Gouinlocic, b. Colwell,
Byes, • -
Leg byes, --
Wides, -
..
-
8
6
4
4
0.
18
4
10
58
1
2
30
0
1
1
Total,
-
- OLD -COUNTRY PLAYEa. -2/sTD.' rNNINGS.
Wm. Smart, G. Digby, b. Rutlidge,
threes Granger, V. Rutlidge, -
James Walker, b. .Rntlidge,
0. Hunter, b. Rutiidge, - -
W. E. Calwell, leg before wicket,
W. Dallas, B. Digby,.
R. Ferguson, run out, -
John Lashan, not out,
C. Dale, b. Digby,
James Brydon, c. Digby, b. Rutlidge,
G. Baird, b. Digby,
Byes, -
Leg byes,
Wicles, -
Total,
First innings,
Grand Total,
-
•
,a -
V
THE
AINLEYVILLE.
• Friars. -Sheriff's new grist mill is nearly com-_
pleted, the stone Work being aboVe the second
story. It will be M running order about the 1st
of November .-Mr. D. Knight is building a -Very
fineresidence directly Opposite. the English
Church. It is a frame structure & T.
Smith have their new saw mill in full operatione
It is supplied with a planing machine, lath ma-
chine, edging saws, shingle machine, and all the
machinery to be found in a first-class
Sundf,y last, as a child of Mr. Fitzpatrick, of this
village, was T'laying, it was precipitated from a
board on the fenee-afid,hadlone of its arms brok-
en. Dr. Graham set the fracture and the little
sufferer is rapidly recovering.
ORYSDALEVILLE.
As things have been rather quiet for the last
few weeks, we have not had an oppertunity of
giving many- nes s items from this village. But
now, as the harvest i6 about over, the times are
becoming more lively, with the continual rattle
of waggons and carts; and the boys enjoying the
rewa,rds of their hard summer's work. The
weather here has been most excellent for the
last week, A case of elopement occurred last
Thursday evening. from the music hall of this
place, The missing parties are two young ladies,
whose absence has caused a deep regret to many
of our yOung villagers. When last seen they
were a feW miles north of this place, accompanied
by two unknown persons, who had kindly volun-
teered to assist them a few -miles on their jour-
ney. 13ut on their way back they were over-
heard, fitifully murmuring the following lines :
" Oh never again, shall my bosom know joy,
Orthe nightingale's song be in tune.
For never, never more -with my truelove
strey
By the sweetsilver light of the moon."
WROXETER.
YOUNG,'THIEVES.-A.lad named Chas. Scott,
aged about 14years, entered Mr. Veal's grocery
one morning last week, and abstracted a purse
with its contents (we did not hear the amount)
which had been left beside a parcel by the owner
Mrs. Doe]ierty. ,He went down to the Base ball
ground, but as soon as the purse was missed he
was. suspected, as he had been seen to enter the\
store. Mr. Thos. Playford then went down to
where he was, and succeeded in getting him to
hand over the missing property, though he stout-
ly deniedthecharge when first accused Our
village is becoming rather noted for this kind of
thing, as we c -an recall. two orthree cases of "pet-
ty larceny" which have occurred in Wroxeter
within a very short time of each other, and all by
young persons. We have hitherto refrained
from making public the names of these offenders,
but they are becoming of such frequent occurr-
ence, that we deem it :but justice that ,the public
should. be put on its guard. We hope that it
-may-also prove a benefit to the offenders them-
selves who receive no punishment but the dis-
grace attendant on their crimes -for we can
scarcely believe that:these young offenders are se
hardened as to be lost to all sense of shame. It
is astonishing the amount of juvenile depravety
that exhibits iteelf in our streets without moles-
tation. Drunkenness, rowdyism, profane 'and
obscene language are consunon, and almost unno-
ticed. Wroxeter-ifit keeps on at its present
rate --will soon be able to claim the disgraceful
distinction of being the "wickedest village in the
county."
0.errea PEST. -We hear of several cases of this
pest in this vicinity, but so far we have heard of
no fatal cases.
•ITetts --The potato rot has made its appear-
ance in this neighborlicefid. -The Presbyterian
Church and Manse is being painted. -Rev. W. C.
Young, formerly stationed at Wroxeter, Blue -
vale and Ainleyville, has been visiting his old
frienas in this neighborhood, who seem glad
to see him. -Ile preached in Knox's Church, Ain-
leyville, laStSunday, to a very large attendance.
The Rev. gentleman looks bale and hearty.
BLYTHE.
PEN AND INK SKETCH OF THE VILLAGE. The
present site of this new important little village
was at first carefully selected by the shrewd a,nd
adventurous pioneer of the Huron tract, who ap-
pear to have foreseen, as it were, with a prophe-
tic eye, the vast importance of the flourishing vil-
lage now raised upou. its site.
It is pleasantly situated on the gentle sloping
banks of a beautiful stream, which, after wand-
ing its course for miles through a luxuriant and
well -wooded country, at length joins with the
Mightier waters of the Maitland. It is alsosu
, r -
rounded on all sides by an almost unlimited ex -
pence of highly productive lands, carefully tilled
by an intelligent and industrious people, whose
superior knowledqe in agricultural pursuits is cer-
tainly surpassed.y few.
Notwithstanding thesegreat advantages, Blythe
was literally at a Stand still up to the; beginning
of the present year, when it took one of those firm
and decided steps Of advancement which seldom
fail to ascepe the ilotice of the keen business inen,
and the intelligent mechanic who are attracted
into our midst, the moment they see the first
marks of progress.
Amongst the many flourishing business estab-
lishments we notice in the Dry - Goods line are
Messrs. D. B. McKinnon, It Holmes, and W.
Drn nnnotiV, who, evidently seem to vie with each
other for the superiority in selecting and pre-
senting to the public gaze the richest display of
the gandiest and most fascinating samples .•ixi-
every variety of goods, which are welted to the
peculiar necessities of their numerous customers,
The Grocery line is not without its honourable
representative in the rerson of Mr. M. F. Mc -
C i on, who, from his invariably having on hind
a fir Selection from the different varieties of an.gar, t a, spices, fruits, &c., enjoys the most ex-
tensi e and liberal patronage of both the village
and surrounding country. Mr. Jinkens, -besides
dealing somewhat extensively in this important
branch of trade, also provides the village with an
abundant supply of excellent bread and all other
articles belonging to a first-class bakery.
1 The caiTiage-makers, Mr. H. McTavish and Mr.
5 I Rogerson, have each turned out some excel
-
8 lent specimens of their mechanical skill .in the
1 shape of waggons, buggies,' democrats, &c. and
4 these are no less skillfully ironed by any • of -, the
- three blacksmiths; Messrs. H. MeQuarrie, M. Mc -
93 Kellar or J. Clarke, whose workmanship has long
been known and frequently tested in this vicinity,
Mr. Laurence, who hes just completed his large
furniture store, has openrdup an extensive stock
and is now prepared to compete successfully with
any firm in this line.
1
-- 1
4
2
0 Me. P. Kelly is the proprietor of a lerge Grist
2 Mill and also a aw Mill, where immense quan-
2 titles of lumber of all kinde have been sawn this
season.
In the factory of Mr: Wm. Curtis may be seen
the latest and most complete machinery for the
manufacture of stoves, heading, &c., all in success -
1
0
1
1
5 ful operation.
2 Messrs. McQuarrie & Thobald are the own --
2 ers of another factory, where an extensive busi-
--- nese is carried on, in shingles on the first flat, and
23 wool -carding, weaving, elothdressing, &e,, on the
38 second flat.
81
Atter the, match a social supper was enjoyed by
the two Clubs, and a number of their friends, at
Foster's Hotel. M. I'. Hays, Esq., presided in
his usual able manner.
To facilitate the transaction of businesx the
Montreal Telegraph Company has opened an office
here, and up to the present time, a large number
of despatches have been sent and received by our
business men, who are glad to avail themselves of
this great boon to the village.
•
HURON EXPOSITOR.
Mn. EDITOR, -Dear Sir, -For the special be-
nefit of the numerous readers of the EXPOSITOR,
_ and our own gratification, we embrace the prive
lege, (enjoyed by many inferior places to this)
of writing you a few lines for publication. „ Our
village is small and the people are very quiet, so
we will not take up much i-oom in your valuable
sheet, but proceed at once to business. Some
yeaaa ago, with mach difficulty, we succeeded in.
getting a Post office here, called Bushfield, situ-
ated on Lot 11, -Con. 7. Morria. which is 5 miles
from Blythe, 7 from A inleyville and 6 from Wal-
ton. For many years there was but little busi-
ness clone in this office, but as tune rolled on. the
forest gradually fell, beautiful fields of grain ap-
peared instead, our neighborhood became thickly
settled, ani the wants of the peop_le grew more
numerous. Two years ago J. J. Lynn started a
general store, which was very much needed. Mr.
Lynn keeps a good 'stook of goods, consisting of
dry goods, ready -Made clothinichoots and shoes,
groceries, hardware, &c. Be is doing a good bu-
siness, of -which he is w'ell worthy., Mr. Reiland
keeps a hotel, on the south corner, and is doing
well.
Proceeding north. 21 miles, we come to Brown's
steam saw mill, which is well worthy of being no-
ticed. 'Mr. Brown turns out a great cp.antity of
lumber, shingles and laths, his shingles can scarce-
ly be beaten in this county, if in any other, and
he has sold 1,000 bundles sincethe month oiMay.
The lath machine is quite a curiosity, it was man-
ufactured, by Thomson & Williams of Mitchell,
and works to perfection.
North of Brown's mill 1,1 miles we come to C. -
Wheeler's blacksmith shop. Fromthe size.of Mr.
Wheeler's .shop, -one would think that he intend-
ed that Belgrave should have been built. at ;this
corner; however, he can get all the work he wants
Two and a half -miles west brings us to the flour-
ishing village of Belgra,ve.
COUNCIL MEETINGS.
. .
,Haaaerr.-A special 'meeting of the Municip-
al Council of 'the Township of Hullett, was held
at Londesborough, on Thursday theist inst., for
the purpose of determiningwhatcourse to pursue
relative to a law suit entered against the Town-
ship by -Daniel McGregor, to recover the sum of
.$1,020.00 for damages sustained on lot 6, eon. 4;
by drift wood and ice being cut- away atbridge
on. side road 5 and 6, con 5. All the members
present. It was inoved by H Snell, seconded by
J. Warwick. That the Reeve be authorized to
take necessary steps to defend the suit against
the Township by Daniel McGregor, and that the
Treasurer supply him with necessary funds -
Carried.
The Grey Branch Fall Show.
The Grey Branch of the Co. of Huron Agricul-
tural Society, will hold their Eighth Annual Fall
Show, for the exhibition of Stock, Dairy Produce,
Roots, Manufactures, &c., at Ainleyville, on
Tuesday, the 11th of October, 1870, when the
following premiums will be awarded :
HORSES.
Best Brood Mare having
suckled a foal in 1870, 2 oo $1 50
" Mare foal, 1 00 0 75
" Horse colt, 1 00 0 75
" Two y'r old Filly, 1 50 1 00
" do •old Gelding, 1 50 1 00
" Yearling Colt, 1 50 1 00
" do Filly, . 1 50 1 00
" Ye'rling entire Colt, 1 50 1 00
" Pair Farm Horses'3 00 2 00
[No Stallion can be
shown as farm horse.] •
" Pair Carriage Horses,
" Carriage Horse,
CATTLE.
Best Heifer Calf, 1 50 1 00
" Steer Cali, 1 1 50 1 00
" Pair 3 y'r old Steers, 2 00 1 25
" Pair 2 y'r old do • I 50 1 00
" Pair yearling Steers, 1 00 0 75
Pair Working Oxen, 2 00 1 50
" Milch Cow, 2 00 1 50
• • Best 2 y'r old Heifer, 1 50 1 00
", Yearling Heifer, 1 50 1 00
" Fat Ox or !Steer, 1 25 1 00
" Fat Cow br H4fer, 1 25 1 00
• • SHEEP.
1st. 2ud. 3rd.
200 125
200 100
Best LeicesterRent-2 y'rs
old and over,
" Shearling Rarn,
" Ram Lamb, .
" Cotswold Ram, 2 y'rs
old and over,
" Shearling Ram,
" Rem Lamb,
" Grade ,Ram 2 y'rs
old and over,
"
Shearling Ram,-
" Rant Lambe
ri Pair Ewes having
; raised lambs in 1870
" Pair Shearling Ewes,
"Pair Ewe Lambs,
" Fat Sheep,
0 75
0 75 SPECIAL PRIZES.
Mr. Robert Dennison, of Walton, offers a
prize of $2 for the best Heifer Calf 'sired by his
bull "Duke."
Mr. Hin•gston Ainleyville, offers the follow-
ing pri:es for Calves sired by his bull "Sultan : "
" quart Kidney Beans, 0 25
" two doz. Plums, 0 25
4' two clusters of Grapes. 0 25
"Citron, 025w
" to -heads 13rocoli, .- 0 25
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Best ten yards home
made Flannel, . ' 0 75
" ten yards Drugget
Flannel, 0 75
"five yards Home made
Linen, 0 75
" Home Made blanket,
undressed, 0 75
"-Home Made blanket,
dressed, 0 75
" Counterpane, 0 75
" ten yds. Full Cloth, 0 75-
" Gentleman's Suit Ca-
, nadian Tweed, ,o 75
" Fine Shirt, 050
" Embroidery in Muslin, Q 50
"Specimen Applique
Work 0 50
' • Specimen Bead work, 0 50
do Cone work, 0 25
" do Crochet do, 0 50
" Ladieie bonnet, • 0 50
"Raised work in Berlin
Wool, 0 50
Needle Work in Berlin
Wool, 0 50
" Embroidery on Silk, 0 50
"Fancy Knitting in Wool 0 50
" do do Cotton, 0 50
"pair Woolen Hose, 0 25
"specimen of Netting, 0' 50
"Straw Hat, 0 25
"Fancy Quilt, ._ 0 50
" specimenaTatting, 0 50
" do Wax Work, 0 50
" do Hair Flowers, 0 25
' Patch Quilt, 0 50
"specimen Braiding 0 25
" Pa,irWoolen Socks, 0 25
"Pair Woolen Mitts, 0 25
" Toilet Matt, 0 25
- " Hearth Rug, 0 25
"Collection of Leather, 1 50 1 00
" Set Double Team
Harness, 2 00 1
"Set Buggy Harness, 1 50 0
"Saddle and Bridle, 1 00
" Pair Fine Boots, 1 00
"Pair Coarse Boots, 0 75
"half dozen Chairs To be maim-
" Beadstead factured. b y
best -Dining Table the Exhibitor
"Spinning Wheel and
Reel, • 100
% Cooking Stove Furn- .
ished, • 2 50
Collection Photographs
and Ambrotypes, .. 1 00,'
IMPLEMENTS
Best Iron Axle Waggon 2 00 I 00. 0
' Wooden Axle V1- aggon, 2 00 1 00
"Double Market Sleigh, 1 00 0 50
. 0 50
" Horse Ray Fork, 1 00 0,50 .,
" Horse Rake, - 100 ' 0 50
"Turnip Scuffier, . 1 00 0 50
" Famiing-Mill, 1 00 0 50
" IronPlough, 1 50
"Wooden Plough, 1 00
"Pair Harrows, 1 50
"Buggy, • 0 100
" Set Double Trees and
Neck -Yoke, ' . 1 00
0 50
050
0 50
0 50
0 50
OE50
0 50
.3 50
100
- 075
0 75
Best Bull Calf, 1 50 1 00
• Heifer Galt 1 50 1 00
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
1. -Members -whose subscription was not paid
previous to the 1st of June, will be charged $1.50 ;
parties outside the limits of the Society, viz.
Grey and Morris, shall pay the sum of $2 for
entry.
2.• All animals and articles exhibited must be
the bona fide property of the exhibitor,
3. No animal or article shall have the owner's
name thereon, but shall be known only by a num-
ber, supplied by the Secretary.
4. Produce and Manufactures must be deliver--
1 00 0 75 ed to the person appointed to take charge of the
00 0 75 Show Room, or to be placed in their respective
1 00 0 75 classes under their direction, and the distinguish-
ing numbers must be attached.
.5. -No article exhibited will be allowed to be
removed from the Show Room until after 4
o'clock.
Competitors will not be entitled to more
thali .one premium for the same kind of Grain,
fam
Darity Produce, or Vegetables from the same
7. Any one showing the same animal twice,
1 00 0 50 defrauding or attempting to defraud the Society,
1 00 0 50 shall be deprived of any premium whatever.
1 00 0 50 8. When only one animal or article in any class
1 00 0 50 is exhibited, it will be discretionary with the
Judges whether the prize is awarded or not.
6. All competitors for prizes must give the
Secretary- notice of the discription of stock or
produce they intend to exhibit between 9 and
11 o'clock, a. m. of the Show Day. Show to
commence at 12 o'clock noon.
10. Stock to be shown on Market Square, and
Fruits, Vegetables, Domestic -Manufactures, etc,
to be shown: in '21.,inistrong's Hall. Admiesion
Fee to Hall, 10 cts:
11. Discretionary prizes will be awarded to ar-
ticles not enumerated in the above list, if thought
by the Judges to be worthy of it. Judges will
proceedto their duty at 12 o'clock, noon.
Intending exhibitors are requested to give
the Secretary notice of the animals or articles
they intend to exhibit, between thd 1st and llth
of October, either personally or by lrtter.
D. STEWART, D. AUCHLI.N,
100
1 00
100
075
0 75
0 75
0 75
0 75
0 75
O 50-
0 50
O 30
PIGS.
Best Boar, one year old
.
ano over, 1 50 1 00
" Boar under 1 y'r old, 1 50 1 00
Sow having littered
in 1870, 150 100
Pair Spring Pigs,.
4‘e
• GRAIN.
Best 2 Fall Wheat
(Tr( a• Ewell),
" 2 bush. Fall -Wheat
(are !variety) 1 00 0-75
" 2 bu -la Spring Wheat, 1 00 0 75
• 2 bu :h. Barley (2frowed) 1 00 0 75
2 bush. Barley (4 do ) 1 00 0 75
" 2 bush Large Pease, 1 00 0 75
" 2 bush Small Pease', 1 00 0 75
" 2.bush. Black Oats, 1 00 0 75
" 2 bush. White do 1 00 0 75
" 1 bush. Timothy Seed, 1 00 0 75
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Best 25 lbs. Salt Butter, 1 00 0 75
5 lbs. Salt Butter, for
table use, - 0 75' 0 50
''5 lbs. Unsalted Butter, 0 75 0 50-
" 101bs. Cheese, 0 75 0 50
" Factory Cheese, not
less than 50 lbs. 3 00 2 00
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES,
Best Winter Apples, not
less than live, 0 25
Fall Apples not less
than five,
" 2 doz. Siberian Crabs
" Collection of Apples,
1 50 1 00 .
1 00 0 75
0 25
0 25
0 50
" bushel Potatoes, 0 50 0 25
" half doz. Swede Tur-
nips, 0 25
" half doz. White do 0 25
" do Belgian Carrots, 0 25
do Altringham do, 025
" do Blood Beets, 0 25
"do Onions, 0 25
" do Parsnips, 0 25
do Ears of Corn, 0 25
"do Mangel Wurtzels 0 25
" 4 heads Cabbage, 0 25
" 2 heads Cauliflower, 0 '25
"Pumpkin
_0 25
Squash, 0 25
" half doz. large Tomatoes
ripe, 025
" half doz. small do, 0 25
Secretary. I- President.
BIRTHS.
EwING. -At Egmondville, on the lpth inst., the
0 50 wife of Mr, Geo. Ewing, of a daughter.
.Foasvm. -In McKillop, on the lith inst., the
0 25 wife of Mr. Henery Forsyth, of a 'lion.
025
PENDERGA:ST .-In Hibbert, on the 11th inst., the
wife of Mr. J. Pendergast, of a daiighter.
1 00 MOO -Imam -In McKillop, on the 6th inst., the
wife of Mr. John McGregor, of a 80/1.
KENNY. -In McKillop, on the 8th inst., the wife
of Mr. Joseph Kenny, of a son.
GLOVER. -At Seaforth, on the 10th inst., the
wife of Mr. Daniel Glover, of a son.
MABRIAGE
O'KE-SH6RT.-At Seaforth, on the 10th inst.,
by the Rev.. Mr. Price, Mr. Thomas O'KE of
the Township of TJsborne, to Miss Jane Short,
' of the Township of Stephen.
DEATHS.
BIER.- -In Ainleyville, on the 7th inst., Nettie
Augusta, daughter of Mr. Geo. A. Bier, aged
10 weeks 'and 4 days.
MULHOLLAND. -In Morris, on the 10th inst.,
John Mulholland, aged 28 years.
J'. Dmican has a full stock of Collars and Ties.
The most stylish in Seaforth. tf.
J. Duncan keeps a complete assortment ofBoots
and Shoes from the best Canadian manufactureks:
tf.
'THE MARKWL1S.•
3. Duncan has commenced Custom Boot and
Shoe making. Send in your orders early. tf.
SEAFORTH,
Wheat, (Fall) IP bushel,
Wheat (Spring) ri bushel,
Barley 1/ bushel,
Oats -If? bushel,
Peas
Butter, 19
Eggs.
Hides,
Sheep Skins,
Sept. 16th, 1870.
0:75- to 0.95
090 to 0:97
0:50 -to 0:55
0:28 to 0:30
0:50 to -0153 -
()AS to 0:20 --
0:12 to 0:12
0:00 to 5:00
0.4Q to 0:75
j. Duncan has received his first instalment of
Hats for the Fall trade -latest styles. tf.
etiNTON, Sept. 15, 1870.
;_By Telegrap% to the Huron, Expositor.)
Fall Wheat, per bushel,
Spring Wheat, per bushel.
Oats, per bushel,
Peas, per bushel,
Barley, per bushel,
Butter per per, lb,
Eggs,,per cloz.
' 0:80 to 1:00
0:90 to 0;395
0;530 to00
00to 0;55
0:49 to 0;56
0.180to 018
0.0
to 0;11
J. Duncan sells Boots and Shoes, either ordered n
or ready-made as cheap as the cheapest. tf,
ST. MA4I,Y8, 'Sept. 15, 1870 -
(By Telegrapih, to tit6 /27241:07L Expositor.)
Fall Wheat, per bushel 0:85 to 100
:
Spring Wheat, per bushel, • 0 90 to 0 90
3C
Oats, per bushel, • 0.30 to 0 ' '
Peas, per bushel, - 0:55 to 0 55
Barley, per bushel, 0:50 to 0 55
Butter per lb., ''a 'a 0:18 to 0 19
Eggs, per doz. 0:11 to 0 11a)
TORONTO,
Wheat, spring.. .
Do, Mi go Proof_ . . .
Soules
Treadwell.,. . _ -
Barley--Tiderior.
Peas .... '....:._.,-....
Butter -Choice dairy, new....
Sept. 15, 140,
.....10') to 1�.gt
.., 105 to 1 14
115 to 120
... 1 10 to I 15
055 to 000
... 088 to 040
,.. 068 to 070.
019 to 020
LONDON, Sept5. 1, 1870.
(Advertiser RPport.)
White Winter Wheat. $0 93 to 6.1 00
Spring do 0 05 to 1 00
Barley 0 40 to 060
Oats.. . . .. ... ... - .. . . 0 20 to 0 32
Peas _ .. 0 58 to 06
Butter, in kegs,. 0 18 to 0 19
Eggs,. , 0 10 to 0 12
NOTICE. -
---
THE person who has been inthe habit of steal-
ing my Spokes, is well known, if they con-
tinue to do so any longer, they will certainly be
exposed.
WM. GRASSIE.
Seaforth, Sept. 13th, 1870. 145-3-
J3URNEYMEN SHOEMAKERS WANTED
THREE Good hands wanted immediately, to
whom constant employment and good wages
will he given.-- Married' men. preferred. None
but good workmen need apply-.
THOS. COVENTRY.
Seaforth, Sept. 14th, 1870. - 145 -3 -
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
TENDER,S will be received up to the 7th Oct.
by the will
of S. 8. No. 1, Tuckersinith,
for moving School back 8 feet, and adding 16 feet
to the front, 8 ft. by 24 ft. to befinished as sehool-
room, and 8ft. by 24ft. as ante -room. Particu-
lars by applying to the Trustees or Teacher. 4
JAMES MURRAY,
JOHN WOOD, Trustee&
JOHN TRAQUAIR,
Rodgerville, Sept. loth, 1870. 145-2-
i
" . ATIO.NAL SUGAR COATED.
A PERFECT
y
1.1V
. HAVE NO EQUAL AS A
COMPOSED OF EXTRACTS
PURELY VEGETABLE.
. CATHARTIC.
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY MEDICINE. -
CURES SALT RHEUM, LIVER COM-
PLAINTS, SCROFULA, BILIOUSNESS,
BAD BREATH, SICK HEAD ACHE COSTIVENESS,
SKIN DISEASES, FITS, FEVER AND AGUE, &C.,
AND IS THE GREAT BLOOD & STOMACH PURIFIER.
SOLD BY ALL MEDICIN/I DEALERS.
0!
W3CDRUFF, BENTLEY &Cs., PROPR1 RS, URONNAM, ONT.
Sold. by R. LITMSDEN and E. HICKSON &
00., Seaforth. and medicine dealers generally;
N FORMATION ANTED.
e.
Ty THIS NOTICE -should ,Meet the 'eye of any
person who knows of the whereabouts of one
ALEXANDER PARSONS, a lad. aged abont
years, they will confer.a favour upon his Widow-
ed Mother, by giving such informatitn to the
undersigned, or at the EXPOSITOR Office. When
last heard Of, he was in the Township of Tuck -a
ersmith.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
Hullett, Sept. .15, 1870. Londesboro, P. 0.
145 -3 -
THE DOMINION CHURN.
WE
subjoin herewith a certificate from some
of the most respectable residents of this
county, certifying to the efficiency of the Domi-
nion Churn, which has been, exhibited at Knox's
Hotel, during the past few weeks, that it is gen-
uine we have the assurance of six of the persons
whose names are attached.
We hereby certify that we have seen the prac-
ticaI working of the Dominion Churn, now on ex-
hibition by Mr. Tennant, that he churned cream
from my farm, in five minutes that it takes us
from one to one hour and a half to. churn the
*same cream in our churn. We believe the Domi-
nion Churn the best now in use.
W. W. FOWLER,
This is to eertify that we witnessed the above
test, in which the nicest butter. iavas churned eila
five minutes.
M. BURTON,
M. F, FOWLE
M. MYERS,
MISSES HEWITT,
MRS. CAMERON,
M. CLAYDON,
We have seen the practical working ef the Do
minion Churn, that it churned cream. from my
farm in three minutes that it takes us from one to
two hours to churn the same cream in our churn.
We believe the Dominion Churn is genuine.
GEORGE SPROAT
M I SSES SPROAT,
This is to certify that we witnessed the above
test, in which the nicest butter was churned in
three minutes.
GEORGE HAYES,
RICHARD SHARP.
Seaforth, Sept. 14th, 1870.
145-
-