The Huron Expositor, 1870-10-07, Page 5memy as yota can
rtrymen.' [
Lf the city shows it
as was supposed.
haired appearsmuch
.t.ly to prevent its
el shape. -Among
was the fine• pub -
Pere previously re-
ar as though there
uffering for want
cause of anxiety
at of good water., -
was the effect of
I believe accounts
ports charging
without foundation.
e citizens was mark -
inanity and consid-
,
4.. great number of
e of the Emperor,
zed at the Tuilleries
1 new Government,
in the columns of
a Republic. Many
old regime:are ira- .
he Provisional Gov -
Treacly dismissed M.
f the " qourt de Ges-
ft shown to be mixed
ratesactio, s of the ex --
rite Bell Tiger. The
in relation to Alexi--
replicating Count de
11 in tice Emperor's
Elais there ;were found
to Napoleon,- proving
* tribunal, and an -
of Reiland,written
;le of Satlowso warn,
'rust the very events
ogether the diaclosures
Ea Napoleon's private
d all the charges that
lade, and it is thought
be poblialied; will be
;ed that Gen.. Beaure-
service. It as stated
loners commission, but.
.ted a generala and is
troops in the south of
.raeli prisoners is not
f this number, 11,020
Lds of Prussia; 60,000
1 the others, in open
The National Guards ,
had their first brush
-ierday near Bonnieres,
Paris, in the:forest of
tal Guard behaved very
a hours had advantage,
s back through Mantes,
killed in a .desparate
[ over the Seine, and
--a village a few miles
-where reinforcernents
evaIry came up to tire
reirn ; and these in their
offensive, drove the
.iclerable disorder, and
t the latest advices the
intes, the bridge over
Ly road, and, the Fau-
Communication is re --
y Amiens with Rouen.
-Later advices- from the
[3rs around the city. -
[fort thus far to bora-
Dulie of Nas-
ie 24-th, ult., while rid --
.f Prussia and staff frora
for the purpose of con-
e Frederick- Charles. -
rt of the woods there
a double volley of mug-
ascade. The third car -
Le Duke and _ staff, was.
one aide-de-camp was
mother and the Duke
ided. The fifth carriage,
1g, was struck by several
hit. The woods were
'without any result.-
§-unday.
S from Rermshow that
were cast in favor of
ess than!, 50[ against -
_priasts voted "yes."
am says that Queen Vie-
; public- 'sentiment, has
reandolence to the Em -
✓ started from Windsor
[tis'er, takingwith him a
large quantity of goods.
ecurred in NeW Orleans
yellow fever.
'ellow fever are raging
Broatlyn.
LONDON
tal Colley- e,
Al‘ft)
Mc Institute,
t known in the Dominion,
ineipals and Professors for
)oramercial Schools.
CEEPIATG
e Entry; is taught on the im-
superiorplan of
;;ESS TRANSACTIONS
ion in Short Hand- Writing
•_ reasonable rates.
stion in regard: to Forms,
n, ete., address
JONES &BELL,
London, Ont.-
-
.
cr,V.
OCTOBER 7,1870. -
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
RAILWAY TIME TALE.
f
• Trains leave the Seaforth station as foillws :-
GOISSO 'EAST. (Ionia- WEST.
7.18 i.M. 1.37 r. M.
10.47 " `,`
2.07 " "
3.30r. as. 8.45 "
Elm mon expooitor.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
THE Huron Hotel, Goderich, has changed
hands."
•
THE ladies of the Clinton Wesleyan) Church
realized $200 at their bazaar, held the two days
of the Show in that Village,
1
TUCKERSMITH Ags icultural Society's prize Mon-
ey will, be payable at the office of the Treaaurer,
Mr. Julius Duncan, on and after to -day ,
THE Goderich Town- Council have -Concluded
their part of the business towards selling the
Northern GraveliRoad to the County of Huron.
THE fact that 81,900 worth of the debentures
recently issued on the, credit of Seaforth, have al-
ready been sold at par, speaks well for the stand-
-rig of the village.
THE Directors of the South Huron Agricultn-
Tel- Society will meet at Elston's hotel, Exeter,
on Thursday next, at case o'clock, to complete
the business of the late Exhibition, andmake ar-
rangements for the plowing match.
A public meetine.bin behalf of the Upper Cana-
da Religious Tractand Book Society will (D.V.)
beheld. on Monday, the 10th inst.; at 7:30 p.m.
in the Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, when the
resident ministers are expected to give addres-
ses.
THE 0111A011 New .Era of last week says :-
Yesterday morning we witnessed the weighing of
four Leicester ewes, belonging to R. Manning,
Esq., of Exeter, two shearlings, and. two breed. -
hag ewes, the average weight of which was about
235 lbs each. The wool on one was about -20
inches long.
VARNA.
Thii•iillagellilieitutifully situated on the road
leading from. Seaforth to Hayfield. It is distant
from the latter place 6 miles and from the former
1_0,, miles. There is a daily mail from Seaforth.
ThSre are two general stores, both of which do a
thriving business. There are also two carriage-
shbps which have plenty to do: Wm. Purdy, in
particular, turns out a great amount of work,
which for neatness and stability cannot be sur-
passed in the County of Huron. Messrs. Simp-
son and Colwell are the two blacksmiths, and the
latter's fame as a horse-shoer extends far (and
wide. Mr. Diehl„, Of. Clinton, has a branch ps-
tablishment of his cabinet warerooms here, -
Messrs. Armstrong Brothers do an extensive bum-
iness in the Cooper line, There are two saw mills
within a mile of the village, also a grist mill.
WROXETER.
ClIARIR-I.-A double wedding having taken
place in a house on the Huron Road recently, a
number of young men (!), from 9 -to 40 years of
age,favored the happy.household with a serenade,
and the day following the young men in question
received invitations to attend a Magistrate's
court, where they were mulcted in sums varying
from $2.50 to $4.50 each.
MoRE B. B. MATCHES. -The "Shoo Flies" of
Vv roxeter played no less than two matches on
their grounds, on Friday, September 23rd. They
commenced at 9 a. m. to play the "Prince Al-
bert" club of Behnore, and defeated them by a
score of 21 to 7. Mr. A, Parcell, of Balaklava,
acted as umpire. In the afternoon, they played
the return game with the Harriston players, and
came off victors in this ganse also, by a score of
40 to 7. Mr. G.T. Brownk, of Bluevale, acted as
umpire, and gave general satiSfaction. This will
very likely close the " season " with the Wroxe-
ter club, _and, altogether, they can show a pretty
fair record. - They have gained five matches this
summer, and lost one.
THE ladies of St. Andrew's Church have every
reason to congratulate themselves on the success
of the bazaar in aid of the manse -building fund.
They had made and gathered together a very
large stock of allsthe knick-knacks that ladies re-
quire, and sold them at by no means unreasonable
prices. The proceeds were upWards of $345,
which will very materially aid. the building com-
raittee, and. float them clear of belst.-Signal.
A FINE ASSORTMENT. Mr. David Dorrence
recently made us a present of an assorted lot of
the choicest varieties of applest. It includes the
Talman Sweet, Peck's Pleasant, Swar,. Fail
Pippin, A.merican Golden Pippin, Baldwin and
Snow; and by way of diversity, there were a
number of Stephens' Gennesee pears. To offer a
comparative criticism on these varieties is some
thingbeyond. our ability; and besides we appre-
ciate each one for some distinctive merit, so that
it would be too much for our conscience to say
aught against either, in speaking for any other.
All our readers, however; in the least acquainted
with pomology, mill recognise in the production
of theabove assortment an indication. of selecting
judgment of a high order. '
.
" EVERY SVTURDAY" for October 8 is peculiarly
rich in both pictorial and literary attractions. It
contains, from advance sheets, a, spirited ode on
the proclamation Of the French Republic, by A.
C. Swinburne ; an excellent story called "The
Dominie's Sons;" able editorial articles on the
European War, and other choice miscellaneous
reading. Its pictorial contents include fine por-
traits of Gen. Von Steinmetz, Gen. Trochus and
M. Thiers; some superb war pictures, -a Charge
of French Cuirassiers, French: Turcos, German
Lanclwehr, Franc-Tireura, Singing the Marseil-
laise, and a very striking two page picture repre-
senting The Crisis= -Bringing up the Guns. A
two-page supplement accompanies this nunaber of
Every Satnrday, containing a remarkably good
original Map of Paris, which indicates a hunched
and fifty of the most interesting features of the
city -the principal avenues churches, palaces,
railway stations, bridges, et This isaap is just
now of the greatest interest ann it is so -large and.
so carefully executed as to be of permanent val-
ue.
LOCAL ITEms.-We understand that Mr. John
Ferguson, Merchant, Wroxeter, is about retiring
from business Mr. R. Dickson has opened a
new clothing store in connection with his tailor-
ing -establishment, in Sanderson's block Mr.
Mathew Allen is erecting a commodious furniture
warehouse, one door south, of Powell's drug shop.
Gibson's saw mill is roofed, nearly sided, and
will be in operation - this winter Teeswater is
jubilant on the railway subject Average wheat
yield, 5 bushels per acre.
. •
JAMESTOWN.
INTROVEMENTS.-Mr. Whiteford, lat
ton, has located in this place, and is bus
if in r,etinr a neat and commodiou
f Clin-
him-
ck-
smith's shop, in which he intends starting, usi-
ness in the coUrse of a few' weeks, when he will
carry on .general blacksmithing, carriage and.
waggonsmaking • We ai e quite sanguine that this
enterprize of Mr. Whiteford's will be crowned
with abundant succeas, as he brings with him the
appellation of being a first class workman and a
thorough -going, energetic business man.
Mr. James Mills, of the " Thsvellers' Home"
hotel, has workmen engaged in ta?sing out timber
for a large driving -shed and spacious hall. which
he purposes to have completed. before the Fifth of
November, in order to be -able to entartain his
"Right Loyal Orange Brethren" in the commem-
oration of the "Gun Powder Plot" (of 1605), in
princely style.
R. Armstrong has built a large addition to his
store, this summer, which gives it the appearance
of a first class establishment, both internally and
externally. -
Buso-Essa-Business is commencing to revive,
ancl the merchants and tradesmen in general an-
ticipate a pretty lively season for trade during
the ensuing fall and winter months. Our mer-
chants are daily receiving new goods, and will
soon have their assortments completed.
-
•
assioasamasisiima
ment, by all odds, excelled in the oneat
eta.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
. In fruits the array was not more than the
average, though there were some very su-
perior apples; but in vegetables, we were
told on every hand, that the County of Hu-
ron never before made a show equal to it.
GRAIN AND DAIRY PRODUCE.
The show of all kinds of grain was very
creditable. Dairy produce was largely re-
presented, especially by butter.
MISCELLANEOUS.
in ,dotnestic and factory flannels and
cloths the show was really good. Mr. Ed-
red[Drew exhibited some beautiful furni-
ture, includina a bed -room set, sofa, centre
table, etc. dr. Harwood also exhibited a -
handsomely finished bureau. •
THE BANDS.
The generous and enterprising people of
Exeter subscribed a fund of $60, of which
they made two handsome prizes, for the
best, and second best bands, that would
play a certain number of tunes, dnring the
second day of the Exhibition. From this
source an immense deal of pleasure would
,doribtless have bren:Irealized, bad it not
been for the common grievance of the day -
rain. Two entries-Goderich, and Lucan
-were made, both of which rendered most
excellent music and the judges awarded
something as follows : "We find that the
Goderich band is entitled to the first prize,
there being the most solidity and harmony
in its performanoes ; and while we award
to the Lucan band the second prize, we
would remark that we attribute the super-
iority of the Goderich band, to superior ad-
vantages, such as strength and pr2ctiee, and
not to any lack of ability on the part of the
Lucan band ; indeed we cannot refrain
from expressing our highest admiration of
their performances."
THE PRIZE LIST.
SOUTH HURON FALL SHOW.
TheAnnual 'Fall Show of the South
Huron Agricultural Society was held at
the beautiful -village of Exeter, on Thurs-
day and Friday of last week. Unfortu-
nately, during the whole or the second day
-which was really the day of the fair -the
rain poured without cessation. Notwith-
standing this unpropitious circumstance the
:attendance of visitors, as indicated by the
admission receipts, was about double what
it was on any previous occasion --over 1,-
500 persons having been present. The ap-
pearance of the Floral Hall was something
grand. From the very disagreeable nature
of the weather, the outside departments did
not receive that attention from the publia
that the 'deserved, or that they would, had
it been more pleasant.
inctasES.
Our readers will be able to form a pretty
good idea of the super -excellence of the dis-
play in this class, when we tell them that
in conversation, with the judges, after com-
pleting their duties, they informed us, that
never, in their experience had they met any-
thing approaching it in real worth -not
only, said they, was there a presence of
stock unsurpassable, but there was an ut-
ter absence of everything else. Without
instituting any comparisons, we might men-
tion that the 'single horse exhibited by Mr.
Leonard Hunter, commanded more than
ordinary admiration. I
CAJOLE.
Thd display was ribt nearly so large, nor
BLUEVALE.
BARN BURNT. -Mr. Joseph McKenny, who
lives on the boundary between Morris and Turn -
berry, had. his barn, with its entire contents,
consisting of wheat, barley, hays-setc., burnt, on
Monday afternoon, 19th ult. The cause of the
fire is not exactly known, but it is supposed to
have been accidentally set on fire by thechildren,
as some matches were °found. 011: a board not far
from the barn. where tney had been -playing a
while before. The entire loss is estimated to be
about $800, which is partially covered by an in-
surance in the "Agricultural Mutual" to the
amount of $400. .Subscription lists are being
passed around. the neighborhood, to assist Mr.
McKenny, as he is a hard-working,,industrious
man.
USBORNE.
CHURCH OPENINO.-The Wesleyan Methodists
of Elimville, a little village about the centre of
this township, have this season, built a neat and
commodious brick church, at a cost of about $1,-
200. The opening services were held on -Sunday,
Sept. 25th. Rev. Mr. Elliott, of London, preach-
: ed in the morning, and at two in the afternoon;
and Rev. H• Gracy, Prcsbyterian minister. in Us -
borne, conducted. the services in the evening. -
Owing to the state of the weather, which was in
the Morning dark and rainy, there was not, at
the first service, a very great crowd. But the
sky- havino cleared, and it turning out a'
Game fowls ; 'Tilos Ward.
Poland fowls; E 1. Wilkins, Jas Pick-
ard.
Bantams fowls; David Johns, W Drew.
Barnyard fowls ; -John Harton, James
Jones.
Turkeys • John Harton, R Sweet.
Geese; Wm. Jechell, Leonard Hunter.
Ducks; Wm. Carl.'
isiaaEsk taus.
Wooden axletree lumber waggon; Caut-
ion Bros.
Double carriage or buggy; Wm Simp-
son, McIntosh & Morrison.
Single buggy; Cantlon Bros., John
Trick.
Iron plough, Graham Williatnson,Thora-
son & Williams.
Wooden_ plough , Graham
Mulheron & Bro.
Horse hoe; Jas Oke.
Two horse cultivator ; McTaggart & Co.
Gang plow; Thomson & Williams.
Pair iron barrows; Jas Oke.
Set horse shoes; Wm. Simpson.
LADIES' WORK.
tionsgs.
Brood mare and foal, cJ proved to have
had a foal in 1870; W Jas Eden, Thos
McMichael, Jas Dickson.
Foal ; C Dale, David Kirk, Thos McMi-
.chael.
Two year old gelding; C Dale, Jas Pick-
ard,- Wm Case.
Two year old filly ; Jas Wright, Alex
Buchannan, Jas McCandless.
One year old gelding; Thos McMichael,
Wm Kent, David Miller. -
One year old filly; T McMichael, Thos
McMichael, Arch Bishop.
Pair draught horses ; John Welsh, Hugh
Alexander.
Pair carriage horses ; Thos Bisset-.
Single horse, in saddle or harness, Leo-
nard Hunter.
CANTLE.
Thorough bred Durham railch con hav-
ing raised a calf in 1870 ; Wm & Jas Eh
der.
Two year old Durham heifer;.Riohard
Hunter.
One year old heifer '• Richard Hunter.
,Durham heifer calf; Jail Pickard, Rich
Hunter.
Grade milch cow having raised a calf in
1870 ; Jas Pickard„ David Miller, Charles
Southcott.
Two year old grade heifer; Jas Bisset,
Jas Balkwell, Thos. Strapton.
One year old grade heifer; SeptimusIlo-
'‘garth, Jas Pickard, Jas.Tom.
Grade heifer calf , Thos. Strapton, Hen-
ry K.?.I slake.
Twogyear old steer ;' Jas Pickard, Jas.
Pickard.
One year old steer; R Manning, R: Man-
ning.
- Fatted cow or heifer ; Jas Pickard R
Davis.
Fatted ox or steer; R Saunderat, James
Pickard. 5
4
Yoke working oxed ; John PegY, Rich
Delbridge.
• SHEEP -LEICESTER ANA THEIR GRADES.
Aged ram • John Petty, Chas Mollard:
One year Old ram; Patick Clear, Henry
Gill, Jas Pickard.
Ram lamb ; Jas Bell, John Hunter, R.
Hunter.
Pair of ewes having raised lambs in 1870;
R Manning, Chas. Mallard, R. Manning.
Pair one year old ewes ; R Manning J.
Bisett.
Pair ewe lambs; R Manning, W Pen -
hill, Chas, Mollard.
SHEEP--COTSWOLDs.AND THEIR GRADES.
Aged ram ; Jas Bissett.
lovely clay, in the afternoon and the evening, het
church, which will hold comfertably, nearly 200,
was crowded to overflowing. On the Mond.a.y
following there was a soiree at Elimville, also ih
connection with this church, to aid in liquidating
the debt which still remained on it. Tea was
served in the town hall, in the afternoon, and -in
the evening there were to be several speech.es de-
livered in the church, but the eight men who
had been asked to make speeches on the oecasion,
ea,ch one, we suppose, depending upon .the oth-
ers' being there, were all absent, so that it wild
have been rather a dry affair had it not been for
pressing into service sone kind gentlemen who
happened. to be present and for the very ex-
cellent service of the choir organized and led. by
Mr. S. Rails. This choir is another good fea-
ture about this church, and will be quite an at-
tractiouto.the lovers of good. music. We could
hardly have Believed there was so ranch musical
talent about the village. The amount ,realised
by the collections on banday, sal a e soiree
the next- day, was $90 50. The subscription list
amourits to $780 00, so that the amount of debt
remaining on the church is about ,$330 00. To
have built such an edce, and to have so little
debt on it, is quite a. credit to the small congre-
gation of Wesleyane in the village,
Williamson,
Loaf of bread ; George McLeod,
Case,
Patched Quilt ; Alex Thomson, Law-
rence Bennet.
Quilt iaised or sewed ; John McLean,
Margaret Bett.
Tatting; B V Elliott, B V Elliott.
Crochet work; Wm Pengelly.
Embroidery in mis1in ; 'David Mack,
Mrs. Dr. Hyndman.
Worsted work, raised; Mrs Isaac Whit-
lock, Mrs De Cowan-.
' Braiding; Mrs. Alex Thompson, Marge -
ret Bett
-Fancy knitting not worthy of first, 2nd
Mrs David Mack.
Woolen' socks Mrs David Mack, Mrs
Wm
_
Hyndman.
Woolen stockings; Mrs John Anderson,
Mr. David Youill.
Woolen mitts: Septitnus Hogarth, Law-
rence Bennet.
Woolen gloves Septinms Ilogarth, Jas
Torn.
Gents' shirt; Wm Bowden, Alex Thom-
son..
EXTRA PRIZES.
Crochet woolen work; D Cowan
Willis.
Knotted quilt : John Spackman.
Yarn Rug: Geo McLean.
Hooked rug • Wm Bell.
Rag rug • Margaret Bell.
Wreath of flowers in berlin wool; Mar-
garet Bell.
Wreath of natural flowers; Margaret
Bell.
Knitted quilt; John Anderson.
German raised work; Wm Drew.
Hair flowers ; George McLeod.
Flat berlin work; Wm Bett.
Sofa illow • Isaac Carling. -
Netting;B V Elliott.
Dressed doll; Dr Hyndman.
° Netted tidy, Margaret Bell.
Printed poster's ; W F Luxton.
Tweeds; Foster & Morley.
Wine; John Zimmer.
GRAIN, AND DAIRY PRODUCE.
Canada Co.; Charles Tough.
Spring wheat : John Cornish, Wm Baw-
den.
Barley; Charles Tough, Wm Arbuckle.
Large oats : Wm Arbuckle, Wm Blair.
Common. oats-; Wm Arbuckle, Henry
Kerslake.
Large peas ; Charles Tough.
Small peas; Charles Tough, Richard
Sweet.
Timothy ; Wm. Arbuckle, D. W. Youll.
Flax seed; D. W. Youll. -
Table butter (sufficient salt) ; Wm Bell,
Arch Bishop.
Table butter; Wfn. Bell, Win Bawden.
Keg butter; Arch Bishop, Wm Bell, W
Pengelly.
Cheese 50 lbs.; John Hunter, Andrew
Malcolm, Thos Wells.
MANUFACTURES.
Woven hame-made quilts; Adam Gyzer,
ticket lost of second.
Best pair of -blankets ; Geo Kilpatrick,
Mrs. James McLean. _
Best set single harness; Chas Eacrett.
Saddle; Charles Eacrett.
FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS.
Winter apples; 11 Kerslake, R Saun-
ders.
Fall apples; Mrs Jas McLean, Wm
Stonetnan.
Winter pears ; Leonard Hunter, Samuel
Hicks.
Fall pears • Wm Sweet, Wm Stoneman.
Plems ; Robt Robertson; john Zimmer.
Open air grapes; George Hodgins.
Under glass grapes; Jan Zimmer.
Yellow crab aples : George Hodgins.
Red
AUCTION SALE REGISTER.
Oct. 20th. -Farm Stock, George Muttart, Us -
borne, Archibald Bishop, Auctioneer,
Oct. 12th.-Farin Stock, R. Smiley, proprietor,
McKillop, Jas. Stretton, auctioneer.
Oct. 10th. -Farm Stock, W. W. Purvis, pro-
prietor, McKillop. Jas. Stretton, auctioneer. •
Oct. 19th. -Real Estate,a.nd Farm Stock, Geo.
Anderson, Executor of estate of John Johnson,
Stanley: J. P. Brine, auctioneer.
MARRIAGES.
CHURCHILL -BURNS.- At Seaforth, on the 30th
ult., by'lhe R2V. J. Goldsmith, T. Churchill
to Elizabeth Burns, both of Goderich Town-
ship.
FISHER -CHAMBERS. -At St. Marys, on the 29th
ult., Robt. Fisher to Elizabeth Chambers, both
of Seaforth.
even sol good, as was to be desired. There
is no [doubt but the ,rain prevented many
fram being present who, under more favour-
able circumstances, would have been. The
greatest deficiency was in thoroughbreds.
In fat cattle the show was very good in the
quality of those exhibited, at least ; a fat
cow exhibited by Mr. Pickard was a fine
animal, indeed. .
SHEEP.
1
•
The exhibition of sheep was very credit-
kble to the county, though the effect of the
rain was the same on this class as on that
of cattle. _
SWINE.
_ The show in this department was a full
average.
IMPLEMENTS.
:The display of implements, etc., was not
very large. The iron and wooden plows of
Mr. Williamson, on which he took first
prizes, are worthy of special mention.
Messrs. Thomson & Williams had on exhi-
bition a number of articles, of their manu-
facture. McIntosh & Morrison, shewed a
portion of those carriges and buggies that
were so highly spoken of at the Seaforth-
Show; Canleton Bros., also exhibited some
fine carriagework ; and inside the hall Mr.
Trick was shewing a finely finished buggy
and phaeton ; and Mr. Simpson, had a car-
riage, which was very generally, com
mended.
LADIES' WOB,K.
DEATHS.
GREEN. -In Seaforth, on the 29th ult., Mr, T.
Green, aged 23 years.
JOHNSTON-In Stanley, on the 24th ult., John
Johnston, aged. 77 years.
Deceased became a settler in Stanley some
twenty-five years ago, and was, therefore, one of
the pioneers of Huron. He emigrated from Nor-
thumberland county, England, direct to his last
residence. He reared a large family, and died
surrounded. by all the comforts of life. The
large concourse that attendedhis funeral on Mons
da,y, 26th ult., bore testimony to the high estima-
tion in which he was held by his neighbors an&
the community in general.
J ohn
e ladies' certainly did their part, well,
in making the show a succesa ; of the three
leading shows in the County, this depart-
One year old ram; C I Dale, Wm Ste -
ham. t'
Ram lamb; Jas Bissett, C I Dale, James
Bisset. -
Pair ewes having raised lambs in 1870;
C I Pale, Jas Bissett.
Pair one year. old ewes.; Jas Bisset Wm
Stonemaa.
Pair ewe lambs; Wm Stoneman, C I
Dale, Jas Bissett.
Pair fat sheep, any breed; John Petty,
Walter Madge.
PIGS.
Aged boar, large breed; John Heywood.
Boar pig, large breed, littered in 1870;
Wm Bowden, John Harten.
Sow, large breed; John Heywood.
Sow, small breed; Jag Creech, Wm Dix-
on.
Sow pig, large breed, littered in 1870.
Wm. Bowden.
Sow pig, small breed, littered in 1870 ;
John Copeland, Jas McLean. -
Aged boar, small breed ; Wm Dixon, J.
Copeland.
Boar pig, small breed, littered in 1870;
Sohn Copeland, Jas McLear:.
POULTRY. ,
Pair black Spanish fowls'; James Down,
Wm Bissett.
7
THE MARI(ETS
SEAFORTH,
Wheat, (Fall) is? bushel,
Wheat (Spring) ip bushel,
Barley St/ bushel,
Oats 19 bushel,
Peas 1,0 bushel,
Butter, 49 U.
Eggs, .
Hides,
Sheen Skins,
Apples
Potatoes
Oct. 7, 1870.
0:85 to 1.00
1:00 to 1:05
0:45
0:30
0:53
0:17
0:13
0:00
0.40
0:40
0:35
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
0:48
0:32
0:55
0:19
0:13
5:00
0:75
0:40
0:40
J. Duncan has received his first instalment of
Hats for the Fall trade -latest styles. tf.
CLINTON,- Oct. 6, 1870.
Fall Wheat, per bushel, 0.80 to 1:00
Spring Wheat, per bushel.
Oats, per bushel,
Peas, per bushel,
Barley, per bushel,
Butter, per per, lb,
Eggs, per doz.
0:95 to 1:03
0:30 to 0;32
0:50 to 0;53
0:43 to 0;45
0.17 to 0;18
0.10 to 0;12
J. Duncan sells Bootaand Shoes, either ordered
or ready-made as cheap as the cheapest. s. tf.
- - ' ST. MARYS, Oct. 6, 1870.
Fall Wheat, per bushel, 0:87 to 1 00
Spring Wheat, per bushel, 0:90. to 1 00-.
Oats, per bushel, 0.30 to 0 3C
Peas, per bushel, 0:50 to 0 55.
Barley, per bushel, 0:50 to 0 55.
Butter per lb., 0:18- to 0 19'
Eggs. per „doz. 0:12 to 0 13
J. Duncan keeps a compete assortment of Boots
and Shoes from the best Canadianmanufacturers..
tf
TORONTO, Oct. 6, 1870.
•
Wheat, spring 1 00 to 1 20
Soules1 00 to 1 15
Treadwell 1 05 to 1 15
Barley 0 65 to 0 80
Oats .... . .. 0 38 to 040
Peas 0 68 to 070
Butter -Choice dairy, new.........0 18 to 0 20
J. Duncan has a full stock of Collars and Ties.
The most stylish in Seaforth. tf.
- tt Dr Hyndman.
Peaches; John Zimmer.
Phloxes; John Anderson.
Annuals; John Anderson.
Potatoes; Wra Bell, R Manning.
Cabbage; James Tom; R Rodertson.
Blood beets; R Manning, R Sweet.
Long Mangolds ; James Alollard, Robert
Saunders.
Globe mangolds ; R Manning, Jas Pick-
ard.
Swede Turnips; George McLeod, George
Willis.
Long orange carrots': Robett Saunders.
White Belgian: Geo Willis, R Man-
ning.
Indian corn: D W Youll, Chas South-
cotw.t. ate
r melons: 2nd R. Manning.
Mrusult. melons: Robt. Saunders, John
Hato
Coth.
Cauliflowersrnif: George Samuels, John
Tomatoes: R Sweet, John Zimmers.
FINE ARTS.
Pencil sketch: E R Marquis.
LONDON, Oct. 6, 1870.
(Advertiser Report.)
White Winter Wheat... $1 00 to $1 20
do ..... 1 12 to 125
0 10 to 055
0 20 to 032
0 55 to 062
kegs, .. . .......... ......... 0 18 to 019
• 0 10 to 012
Spring
Barley.
Oats
Peas
Butter, in
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat
Flour
Oats
Peas
Barley
Potatoes
Butter
Eggs
GODERICH, Oct. 6, 1870.
(Signal Report) -
$0 90 to 105
090 to 100
600 to 600
030 to 030
050 to 052
045 to 052
035 to 040
016 to 020
011 to 000
FARM FOR SALE!
IN THE
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
TIOR SALE, LOT No. 5; 8th CONCESSION,
containing 100 acres, 70 of which are cleared,
The•land is of first quality, with a Creek running
through the rear. Thereis en the premises a. log
house and. frame barn. For further part,icular
apply to J. CARNOCHAN, on the - premises, or
to S. CARNOCHAN, Seaforth P. 0.
Seaforth, October 5, 1870.- 148
Dorking ; John Greenway, W Bissett. Pokergraphs : Chas Seinor.
Go to the Best!.
THE BRITISH. AMERICAN
AND
BRYANT,,STRATTON & ODELL,
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE,.
Now the largest, most extensive and complete
BUSINESS SCHOOL in the country. It has
the largest staff of Teachers, lithe most practical
and best adapted business foTBIS, and the best
arranged and. most commodious apartments.
It is under the management of thorough busi-
ness men, fully alive to all the requireraents of
the bu siness community.
The advantages and facilities afforded in this
institution are unequalled in the country, and no
young man should enter a business career with-
out fully availing himself ,of its benefits. We
were awarded the •
First Prize in Business Pen-
manship!
At the late Provincial Dthibition at London. As
this is the SIXTH consecutive year that we have
taken. this prize, we feel confident that there can
be but one opinion as where to go to learn to
write.
For specimens of writing, bank notes, circulars,
&c., adthess
ODELL & TROUT,
148 Toronto.
COW FOR SALE.
A GOOD YOUNG COW, will calf in Fehrua
L t. ary, to be sold cheap. Apply at this Oe.
144-
es