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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-10-11, Page 4iimmisa.i.simpammammuNgimew --eteas "5.• •,/ THE HTJRON EXPOSITO,R. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Fall Goods—G. Dent Bankrupt Stock at Logan's Old St nd. Tremendous Rush—Hoffinan Bros. Logan & Jamieson. Six Days Longer—Lee and Switzer. To Debtors—john Walsh. Estray Pig—Qharles Harris. Estray Animals—James Hogg. Estray Heifer—Matthew-Ward. Dressmaker Wanted --Miss Meln.tlosh. Apprentiee Wanted—Wm. Grassie. Teacher WantedzeNo. 1, Hay and Stan- ley. Berkshire Pig for Sale—W, Blair.: Dissolution—Carter & Gossman • I fitron xpo5ifor. FRIDAY, OCT. -11, 1872. phi of this conntry, and the main- stay of the farmer, rind although now, we tire not so much dependent •upon it as formerly, still it forms our principal sonrce of revenue, and as such should not lie neglected. maimumIviratesignsi ammo A Strange Mixture. - The speech delivered ! by Mr. Thomas Farrow at.thp Dungannon Dinner --'a report of which we give elseWhere-----is certainly a strange mixture. In reading it over we are forced to the conclusion, that the reporfer has done Mr. Farrow gross injustice, or else that the sumptuous repast which he had partaken of made him in some measure oblivious Our Shows, of his utterances. There are many Now that the Fall Shows iti cop- things in this wonderful addrese uection with the various A rictd- which will hardly bear criticism, but turd Societies in this section of the at the present time We shall refer: County have been held, it may not only to. Sincehis election, Mr.. be out of place for us here to inst;- tate, between those just held and those held a yea- ago, a comparison. By attending these shows, year after year, and observing cloeely the va- rious departments, a very fair est- ate can be formed as to whether any progress is being made and the m departent in which the greatest signs of improvement are manifest. The shows held this year, wee, up- on- the whole, in advance o4 those last year. Instock of all ki ds, the improvement was very gra. dying. Both as regardvariety and 4ia1ity, the shows this year, in the stOck de- partment,. were much in advance of those of last year. In sheep and horses the improvethent wa ' most ; , marked, and one could not at feel - that the recent importations of thoroughbred animals is alreitely be- ginning to effect the quality of stock in the County. The fax mers in this County seem to devote an immense amount of attention. to sto k, Red the result is, that for stook raising our County is becoming •se ond to no other coenty in the Pa vince. • In grain, the shows this year were considerably behind those of last vear. There was not nearly the lquantity 'or variety shown, • and the quality as a -general rule was defi- cient. This iney be amounted for' from the feet that the graie 'crop generally is not of so title a stineple as it was last year ; although 'n mpst places the yield is equal, the sample is not so god. This was made very evident at the shows. Fall wheat was not nearly- so bright anc plump as it was last year, while Spring wheat is smaller in the be ry and darker in color. Oats and peas are small and rather inferior,- trrley is 'Fere dark.. On account of these de- ficieecies growers were retuetant to bring forward their producits, and .the result was a meag,re dist4ay gen- erally-. In dairy products, also, the shows of this year Could not ceui- pare with last. Last year the large display of ' butter *as 0.enerally a subject of remark, but this year, al: though by no means deficient, ilt was not nearly so large. T is year l _the price of butter has beeien the low side, consequently, many ferm- ers who used to engage iri butter making,. send themay accoun for the ir milk. t -cheese i factories. This falling off in this departme t. . Al- though We hear complaints from fruit -growers of the scayeity and in- ferior quality of fruit, yet, taking the displays at the shows as a crite- rion, we should say that these •com- plaints were groundless. In alrnost every variety of fruit, the t display, both, as regards quantity and quality, was ahead: Pf last •year. • In roots, especially turnips -and carr ts, there , was a falling off this year • In po- tatoes, however, we did ii 1. notice any marked change, and, notwith- standing the ravages of the bug . in some parte, we are justified, from what we have seen. in set- ting potatoes down aa a good -crop.- From some reason. or other pumpkins . and squash0 wei e very deficient , this seaso4 There was not, at 'any- -of the shows this Fall, a really good pumpkin or squash. Melons and citrons were generally more abundant, and of better quality than last year. In the ladies' department Of tie shows, we scarcely t&nk there was much change from formT: years. This department is generally well attended to. Taking all things to- gether, we cannot think that the • country is any more prosp year than last. While just reason for thankfulne liberal reward which the man has ha& for his labor not think, from what we have seen, that there has been so abundant a yield as last year. While then, the County has improved in 4e matter ' of stock of all kinds, in t • tions of the earth there is improvement. Whether ing to the season, or to th r fact that • farmers now give more attention to stock raising and less to -husbandry,: • we are not prepared to say. .,It would be well for our flamers' to consider this question. [Although. - stock is very good in its place, grain , has, heretofore, been the. rand eta; If Farrow seems - to have made a won• derful discovery. What this _dis- covery -is we ,give in his own words. He says : • Mr. Somerville dwelt on the break- ing of the constitution iu giving greater representations to Manitoba and British Columbia.. - This seas the hardest point I had to meet, I said these provinces would not come in unless they got this representation, and Mr. Somerville re- plied by so.yiug, let thein stay out then.. There was one fact I was entirely ignor- ant of then, that if I had been aware of would. have completely floored. him. M was not aware that at the time of e - passing of the British North American Act, provision was made at th s instance • of George Brown, that on :the admission of any new provine4, representation by population was to be departed from, and the best bargain possible made." If Mr. Somerville could be "floor- ed." by the above discovery, he must be, an individual whom a very light priff of wiud'would &Vet turn, which Mr. Ferro* knows well, by experi- ence, is not theease. The atatentent thus made by Mr. Farrow, bears absurdity on the face of it, and we are surprised at him Making it. Where was this provision 'made I Certainly not in the constitution Of Ile Dominion. That diStinctly-de- dares that population shall be the basis of representation. If not in the constitution, where then shall we look for this wonderful provision Was such a provision suggested, and discarded, at the time of framing the constitution If not, how is it that no Mention of it is made in the constitution frorn one end to the other? But, even if such a suggestion had been made, and made. by Mr. Brown, would that:palliate or ex- cuse the violation of the plain terms of the constiltution by the present Dominion. GOverbment We fancy Mr. ..Farrow will agree with us ilesaying that it would not. Again,- Mr. Farrow undertakes to advise his followers as_ to ,what Sort of literature they shell patronize. Ile says : ‘.‘ Why did we lose so many elections ?• It is on accoitnt. of one or two things., • There has been a bile and cry that thel Globc is the best paper in the province. The object was to get it into the hands of the people; and after readine the stuff contained therein. people will in time • think there is something wrong. We ought to correct this. 'Let your own papers be taken. Conseineatives should not take the Globe. Let us take toed papers of the right stamp. -.Go to the Mail or Leader. If you let the Globe into your families, they will. not digest.it as they ought." - We are surprised at Mr. Farrow • riving utterance to such narrow minded and bigoted sentiments. They ore tiln worthy of him. In fact, the above statement is a direct in- still to the intelligence of every Con- servative. It is an insinuation that they are not competent to judge for themselves as, to what is right and what is wrong. If the Globe is taken'by Conservatives, it is taken by them because they -consider that in it they get the best value for their money. It is with newspapers as it is with other articles of mer- chandise. People will patronise the best. If Reform newspapers are made more attractive and readable than Coneeretitive newseepere, they will be patronized more liberally by both Reformers and Conservatives, and vice. versa. The best wares will always attract the greatest number n of customers. This is aestablished and fixed principle, and all thatMr. Farrow, or any person else, may Ba plexion of the Locjal }tome' clearly enough Where the Premier will. be selecte What is the good of talkin Cameron for Premier when not form a Cabinet to nein As for Mr. Scott,' if lica for, unless he chose his lc Nor'., the present Cebinet, have no better success. smosommusrasimmommus AN ARTICLE from, , the Tintes, on the esuit of ti Canadian • electibni, ,which extensively copied arid cri the daily Press shoe' -s, pe well as anythine that has light kr a good while hot known of Canadian affair land. Among a closen ot dere. the writer sey • the the Liberals in Ontario w due to dissatisfaction et Macdonald's protection p hopes that a division of pirties will teke place on the line wh ch ates free traders au We heard a good de tar y control over th iture, tied of the Parliament, and of the public service ai during the election indeed of. free trad -Sir John takes go protective policy is enough to greatly i larity. ndicates coming I from. of' Mi. Rev. Hell ri Waxd Beech ev'e counce- OCT. 11, 1872. delight the I opening of a public I compare either he numbers or quality library on Stnidays, with those ehown atliathilton or Guelph; • but still are better and. More numerous The twenty-fifth anniversary ot than at last year's show here. CA'ITLE. he could -1 a day 1, -ere sent !leagues le would tion with Plymouth Church, Brook- lyn, is being celebrated this week with prayer meetings, Sunday school processions and commemora- tive exercisea " Uneasy lies the head that Wears tho crown" is peculiarly applicable London to Arnadete, King of Spain. Only is b&n 0* breadth escape from assassination , b , e recent a few weeks ago he bade a hair - b and last NIonday, while walking in icized by rhaps, aS cume to little is in Eug- ier td -un - access of s •mainly Sir John licy, and d prot 11 of put)] ndepe .xtrav d oth bat e or cI car not tjure ctionists. arliam ell - e expend - deuce ef game in ✓ Matters, very little rotection. that his ushed far his' popu- ELECTIONS for St held last Thursday in the District of States holding elec sylvanite Ohio, 'ova, • In braska and Connee kat. Writing the returns are r but it seems probr hle t licans have carriel Pe Indiana,. Iowa and ebra has gone Democrati . in the Liberal or Gre ley R were numerous, a d th 'their votes with ti e Der counts for the rest It. licans have now b a sa youd their expect tions State elections which corn the Presidential el ction stilt of these electi • as, has never been re ersed November, and i • the and Liberals yet st cceed their candidate fox the it will be somethi 5 whi set the precedents 'reigns. • te- officials were a six Itates arid Colun bia,. The •ions wero Penn- iana, Ne- t preseet t fully in, te Repub. nsylvania, ke. Ohio this State publicans ir casting 10Crats ac- he Repub- cessittl be- n all the Off before The re - e believe, by that in Democrats in• electing residency, h will up - of former cam - roue this. e ,have for the husband - we Can- e produc- o visible his is ow - will not alter it. THE CONSERVATIVE PRESS is greatly exercised about Mr. Blake's successor to the Premiership of On- tario. The Mail, by quotations from high Constitutional authorities, THE LAST scene mufder trial has b the public are as n as they wereast th a public park, he w1tt. assaulted by Though the entries in the cattle classes do not quite come up in numbers to those of last year, they are of a higher average quality. In fact we do not see a poor animal among them. In short horns the tine herds of John Snell & Sous and F. W. Stone are well represented, and Mr. Stone also brings 15 head of Herefords, a breed that has hitherto been. almost a novelty to western farmers. No doubt these two breeders will come in for a lion's share of the prizes, but still they will be closely run for the honor of the show rine. by western breeders, many of • whom: show animals of high merit. lfle two men who threw stone., at Iiitt, crying at the earn° time " Vive la Re pu bile." Another coal mine explosion has taken place in England. This time it wositt a place called Morley, anel occurred while the • miners were • at work. The loss of life is not yet as- certained. A new Supreme Council of Wai has been al4pointe,d in France. The members a're Marehal. McMahon, Marshal Citnrobert, General L'Ad- mirault, Duke d'Atunale, Admiral dte la Roncie.re le Rowry and M. Ozenue. The Council, is chareed .with the otganization and athninie- • tration of 'the army, but not with the direction of miiitary movements. thel Campbell 'en e acted, and itch intbe dark .elose of the trial of .Phcebe Campbell. he trial of Thomas' Coyle for •ornplipity in the murder of Campb At terminated at London on Wech esday4 An- im- mense amount o •deuce was taken, but no new was thrown evi light on the &Ilk deed. Afte • one hour's deliberation, the j iry re tuned into Court with a v Guilty," and ther charge against the discharged. • The o by the Judge in prisoner were : -" here have taken " view of your c' "word to say to "young maxi; BE proves, apparently to its own satis- faction, that it is not according to precedent for the retiring Premier to advise the Executive as to the choice of his, Successor, except on being requested to do so, and conse- quently, of _course, the Mail .con- tends, Mr. Crooks or Mr. McKellar or Mr. Wood_ must not dream of being the honored i.ndividual who willbe"sent for," that distinction remaining for Mr. Scott or Mr. Cameron or some one else more agreeable to the Conservative taste. This discussion of the succession to the Premiership is surely of little consequence. The political corn, rcliet bein priso ly re disci Coyl a rn se. .of " Not no other er he was arks made arging the the jure st Merciful have one You are a NEWS' OF HE ., Como aints a Itatirnania of- the Jewish residents t and large number leaving the count y daily. A. hand of Jewish ernig ants, numbering several hundreds, have eft for ,Arn- erica., where the their ature hom-ee • The trial_ of .hig numerous pec illations from the New York City Treasury, is set • down to commence next Monday. ieves are also to lawyers succeed trials postponed , and in placing obetructions in the wayof justice. It will be surpas ug if any of the New York 1V1un. ipal • thieves ever meet with the punishment they merit. The experime libraries and rea day, had a trial Sunday. The r Cooper Institute to the public, anc many people. T kept busy in get the library, the ori preferring th papers, although latter were large class of persons selves of the o were principally here and there gentlemen. Th also present, an occupied the let The ladies also the change, and feminine sex w stores during the ain ersec y nat of th IV EEK. ome from tion of the ve ci ti zens, former are nuourrameriu=namoriecconwsilv.vg THE WESTERN FMR. . THE &Tit/ ES. The entries are more numerous than at either last year's show or at the Pro- yi ncial eld in London in 1S69. In horses the entries ere more numerous by over one hunched than at the last Western Fair. In cattle they are abeut fifty least in pigs there is also al falling off; in poultry theee are about one hundred more than last year ; but it is in the fruit depaetineuti of the exhibition that the Most pride is felt, the entries therein being about 90 per coat. more numerous than last year. The following figures show the mimber of entries in eacil class. The Londoii paperi make them consider- ably more numerous, but they count each individual article shown as a separate entry, whereas one entry frequently in - dudes several articles of the same sort: Blood horeeS Road or cartiage horses........ • General purpose horses Heavy dragulit horses Durham cattle. Devon cattle Hereford cattle • Ayrshire cattle. Galloway cettle Grade cattle. Fat and working cattle. Cotswold. sheep. Leicester sheep. Southdown sheep Fat sheep - Yorkshire pigs. Suffolk pigs Improved Berkshire pits Ess'ex pigs. Other small breeds. Poultry. • Graih, seeds, hops, &C Roots and other field crops Fruits, &c.1066 Garden produce 301 Plants and flowers. 157 Dairy produce and provisions ...... 242 A gricultural implemen ts. . 142 A griculttiral tools. 114 Cabinet waIre, &c, Carriages, Chem icds, inte m.M rid niaking Tweed for The other Ring t le tried, but thei in getting their from time to tim •I t' ing-ro n Ne ading- was 'visit e a tt ing out books from . . . . .opening the ars on Sun - York last room of the hrown open d by a great ndants were 28 823 295 46 162 42 16 32 26 85 69 139 395 99 50 45 43 122 18 57 455 344 Ayrshires are much better i'epresente than usual, and we notteed hea,d. of superior animals in this class shown by A. Park, Ingersoll. There are some fine Devon cattle shown by W. & J. Peters and John Pincornbe. SIIEEP. The entries exceed. those of last yearin this class by over 100 and the qualfty of the animals shown is much superior. Snell of Edrnonton end Stone of Guelph enter large contributions from their flocks, while various 'local breeders in the west are ot behind in the quality of it their contra) tions. Richard Gibson's 20 head of imported Liucolns, are a fine lot of sheep and. the sort we 7Frant to improve the quality of our combing wool. They are of the largest size, yet have the longest, finest, and most lustrous comb- ing wool grown. • John Rel.aidn shows- 8, and T. & J. Thompson 4 head ofWncolus imported by Mr. Gibson: Mi. Oliver shows his fine imported Leieesters andP. Brooks also some of the SADA imported. F. W. Stone, J. Salkeld and A. Telter show largely in Southdowns. ' _ 1• SWINE. The exhibition is Icarcely up to the mark either in numbers or quality, and we miss Mr. Roach's usually fine show in • this class. Still there are some good • animals iii Berkshir4s and Suffoilts, Jos. • Featherstone, * Credit, being the largest exhibitor. The show of poultry is worthy of the well earned. reputation of London as the centre of poultry breeding of the Pro- vince. The -Hamburg's aid game clams are especially good, but we cannot say as mu.ch for the large Asiatic breeds, which do not show here to the advantage they did at Guelph, vrhere several of the niost nsted breeders of heavy fowls con- tended against each other. Take the exhibition of live-stoek as a whole, it is very creditable, though not in. many respects equal to that at Hamilton. 13,IRTES0 SNELL Wingharn, on Sept. 26, the wife of Mr. Wm. Snell, of a son. Carteerrnens.—ln Turebury. ,on Oct. 1, the wife of Mr. Frank Carruthers, of a 6011. GRASSIE.—Itt Seaforth, on Tuesday, October 15t, the wife of Mr. William Grassie, of, a daughter. CAMPBELL. —In Seaforth, on Tuesday, 1st October, the wife of Mr. A. M. Campbell, of a daughter, DUNCAN—Ili Varna, on the 9th inst. the wife of Mr. Alexander Duncan, Cabinet-maker, of a son. • Kippen. PASTOR LEAVING. —We regret to learn that the Rev. Mr. Eakin, for a number of years pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Kippen, has intimated to his congregation his intention of resigning his charge there. We believe that Mr. Eaktia. will only preach two more Sab- baths at Kippen. Mr. Eakin has held a high position in the affections of his congregation, and. has proved. himself an earnest and Zealous worker in the chttrch, and we much nerd the circumstances which have induced.' hini to resign his charge. He has received a call from a cougregation at • Parkhill, but ewe have not karned whether or not he has accep- ted the call. 414 es to ae AUCTION SALES. Saturday, Oct, 12, on Lot 8, Con. 10, Hay, Farm Stock, Implenients and Household Furniture. B. G. Reesor, proprie or; ; T. 13ossenbury, auctioneer. Satnrday, Oct. 12; on Lot 2,. -Con. 2, 31 Usborne, Farm Stock and. Implemeuts. leighs, &c. 158 Henry Harris, proprietor, •A. Bishop, &e - 29 auctioneer. ' Drawmas, engravings,. (agricultural Monday, Oct. 14, on Lot 24, Con. 2, and mechanical), &c 43 Stanley, Fdrm Stock and Implements. _ Fine arts 222 Wm. Smith, proprietor, ; J. P. Brine, Ladies' work, (hair, • &,..c). • 417 auctioneer, Thames Road, Ushorne Farm. Stock and at on t book the s of the visit - to the news - ands. of the MARRIAGES. e Getenve—Sueireutexp—In liullett, on the 9th inst., by Rev Mattheet Barr, Mr. Win. Grieve, of MeKillop, to Mi88 Mary Sutherland. fourth daughter of James Sutherland, farmer, Hullett. Haiereerotac — MORPHY, At the St. James Church, Rothsay, on Sept. 14, by Rey. R. Doherty, M. A, Mr. George B ainstoa, Howick, to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Edward Morphy, Beech Grove Farm, Maryborotigh. MILTON---XERR.-0/1 OCt. 1, at the Wesleyan Methodist parsonage, of Bowrie, by Rev. A. Milliken, Mr. William James Hamilton, of flowick, to Miss Martha Kerr, second daughter of Dr. Kerr. • 13,EATHS. DALLAS.—In Tuckersmith, _at the resi- dence of his father, on Saturday, the 5th October, Archibald, eldest son -of James Dallas, Esq., aged. 17 years and one month. SCHULTICE—At the residence ot Mr. R. Irwin, Clinton, on the 2nd inst. Lin- Machinery, castings, &C• .. t• 65 Monday, Oct. 14, on Lot 8, North Sewing machines entered , - . itletal work ' • 38 Musical in truments 36 Paper, prii tiug, &c.... ....... .. ‘, .6 Saddlery, trunks, &c.... .... 32 Shoemakers work 0 Leather. 35 Woolen, flax and• cotton goods, &c81. 1 ' 7,038 THTE°WLaElST4I N AND PROVINCIAL COMPARED. A corrtondent makes the following y pat ,onized. The ho atvailed them - lig portu ity afforded youn , men, and ere a; few elderly workingman was a large number seem d. to enjoy r w(rtieg' desks. a niipaber of the o aret confined in 1) estimate f the rival shows in_ some of the departfnents. lii the Palace, which is, of -coa ae, the centre of attraction, i, there is a -aria'. collection • of manufac- tured goods of all kinds, nearly as large in quautit that 'show Indeed, i tionable same advaln it altogether, however, the show in this building s scasce.ly inferior to that in the Palace at Hamilton. The galleries are devoted to fine arts and ladiets' work, in each of which departments there is a choice and ample display. A large build - n the entrance gates and the and as excellent in Musa as fn fn Hamilton two weeks ago. some classes there is unques- uperiority, but in others the ceis not apparent. Taking ing betwe Palace is horticultu London c seen a, be nrrendered to agriculture and. e, and. in these departments Ines out strong. I have never or and rarely as good a display of farm. and garden prodncts. Fruits excellent, while there is a very large and and flower are especially abundant arid. superior collection of grain, roots, &C4., between scareely r partraent almost as arailton and London there is om for comparison in these de- ; London is far in advance -- much ahead, indeed, as Ham- ilton wat of Kingston when the last Provincial show was held there. The poultry shed, at the left of the main entrance is well filled with speci- mens of the best breeds, and the dis- play on I the whole is fully equal to that at Hamilton. • I do not think there is quite such a large quantity of live stock on the ground The horses, cattle, sheep and. swine were of a superior description, and this department of the fair promises to rival the show at Hamilton. Of agricul- tural implements the collection is not as large, but still it is very good, western makers being the principal exhibitors There is an unrivalled display of car- riages of all kinds. Implements. 11i:ohm-it' Fanson, propri- etor ; A. Bishop, auctioneer. , •Tuesday, Oct. 15,.on Lot 24, Con, 4, McKillop, Farm Stock and Implements. John Henderson, proprietor; T. P. Brine, -auctioneer. Thursday, Pct. 17, on Lot 10, Bayfield Road, Stanley, Farm Stock and Dairy Implements. Thomas Wells, proplietor; A. Bishop, auctioneer. Friday. Oct. 18, on Lot 15, Con. 8, Stephen, Farm. Stock and Implements. Samuel and Silas Stanlake, proprietors; A. Bishop, auctioneer. • Friday, Oct. 18, on Lot 23, Con. 2, Tuckersmith, H. R S., Farm Stock and Implements. • George Carter, proprietor;. J. P. Brine, agctioneere Saturday, Oct. 19, on Lot 14, Con. 2, Usborne, Farm Stock 'and Implements a,nd. Household Furniture. James Butt, proprietor ; A. Bishop, auctioneer. Saturday, Oct. 19, on Lot 28, Con. 3, • Tuckerstnith, L. B. S., Farm Stock, Im- plements and Household Furniture. E. Nicol, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Monday, Oct. 21, on Lot C, Con, 9, Irsborne, Valua,bleFarm Property. John Taylor and Wm. Brock, proprietors; A. Bishop, a-uctioneer. Monday, Oct. 21, on the Huron Road, two miles west of Seaforth; Farm Stock • and Implenients, Ann Burton, proprie- tress J. P. Brine, auctioneer. Credit at this sale till Jan. 1, 1874, (over 14 months. - Tuesday, Oct. 22, on Lot 1, Con, 13, Tuckersmith, Farm Stock and Imple- ments. Solomon . Willis, proprietor; J. Brine, auctioneer. Tuesday, Oct. 22, on Lot 21, Con- 9, Grey, Farm Stock and, Implements. R.olat. Barr, proprietor; A. Hunter, auc- tioneer. Wednesday, .Oct. 23, on Lot 17, Con. 1, Stephen, Farm Stock and Implements. Thos. Dearing, proprietor; A. Bishop, auctioneer. • Wednesday, Oct. 23, en Lot 22, Con. 2, Tuckersraith, L. R. S., Farm Stock and. Implenaexits. Duncan McKinnon, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auctioneer. • Thursday, Oct. 24, at Brucefield, Valuable Household Furniture, the pro- perty of Rev. J. S. Eakin. 3. P. Brine, auctioneer. nie It., anly child of Simon. and 'Mary A. Schultiee, of St. Louis, Missouri, -aged 4 years and. 2 monfirs, ausTmasr THE MARKETS. SEAFORTII, October 10, 1872. FaI1Wheat.... 15 to 117 Sluing Wheat.. .. . .......... 1 15 to 1 17 13arley................. ..... 0 55 to 0 58 Oats.. 0 00 to 0 85 Peas.. . .............. . .. ....... 0 50 to 0 57 Butter 0 12 to 0 18 Eggs....,..„ 0 00 to 0 14 Flour ' 6 50 to 7 00 Hay.......... . . .. . . 00 to 11 00 Ujcle ....... .... . . 6 00 to 6 00 Sheep Skins............ 0 50 to i 10 Calf Skins, (veal) per 0 09 to 0 10 Suit (retail) per barrel, .......... I 00 to 0 00 Potatoes, (new) per bushel. ...... 0 80 to 0 40 Dried Pork --Bacon • 0 09 to 0 10 Dried. Pork—Hain 0 15 to 0 18 Oatmeal . . .. 0 00 to 5 00 Apples per bushel.. ....... - .. . 0 90 to 0 50 CLINTON, Oe.t. 10, 1672. Fal1Wheat. • • 1 15 6.,4 1 16 13081:4inise.gy•Wheat 0 80 at 0 82 0 55 0 57 . ' 0 50 (0- 056 Pea.s. Butter. . 0 13 0 14 -.• Egg,s......... .... : 00 (1., 012 Hay, per ton, — 00 (C 12 00 . .$1 14 0:4 1 17 —4 - LONDON, Ont., Oct. 10, 1872, • White Fall wheat per bush $1 12t to $1 20; Spring Wheat per bush. $1 15 to $1 20, barley, -50c to 65c ; peas. 60c to 61e ; oats, 30c to 3:5c; cattle (live weight), $1 00 to $6 25 .a-beeis $5 50 to $3 00; mutton, $8 00 to $9 00 ; butter, 121c to 14e; eggs 16c. MONTREAL, Oct. 10, 1872. Flour—Receipts, 4,600 labls. Market dull and still lower; small sales of extra at $7 70, and. fancy. at $6 85 ; a few single hundreds super placed at 56 35, $6 25 bid. for round lots, lower grades 1101.11/11al. Grain—Car lots fall and sprhig wheat 'sold at 51 35. Peas—Dull at late rates. Provisions—Unchanged. Butter—Choice alone wanted.; steady at 11e to Iltc. • HORSES. The show of horses is the largestaand so far as we can yet judge, the finest ever seen at London. In the roadster and genetal purpose lasses it is especi- ally noticeable that the younger animals shown are of high merit and show an evident 'appreciation on the part of breeders Itowards using stallions of bet- -ter blood ancl higher quality than in past choice TORONTO, oa. lo, 1872. - English advices to -day showed a fall of Id in red wheat, 2,1 in red winter, and 3ti in corn, with ,an advance of 2i1 in oats.. Montreal was dull and. still lower than on yesterday. New York was quiet and without decided change. Chicago con- tinued to move downwards, closing at $1 11i. Milwaukee was quiet at 51 21, and at Oswego barley was quiet, Quinte - selling at $1 0. These 'adverse reports tended to increase the weakness and disinclination to leity which were mani- fested. it this market yesterday. There were no sales of flour reported, nor do we think that there were any made. As to actual values, it is very unsafe to ase figures. but we feel sure- that 59 50 would be the top figure of No. 1 super: What fancy and extra would bring we cannot even estimate with -anything ap- proaching to confidence, and, therefore say nothing. Wheat is exceedingly dull ; the downward tendency is quite as de- cided in it as in flour. There are, in fact, no buyers of lots in the market, and prices of spring have declined. from 5c to 7c on the etreet. Oats were' quiet and seemed to be rather weak ; the only sale reported was that of one ear of new -western at 384e on -the track, Barley was weak and rather inaCtive. One ear of No. I sold at 68e on the track; two cars of ]o.2 at 65c and one at 64e on the track. There was no movement at a in peas. Bran seemed. to be rather firm- er than for some time past, one ear sold • at $15 00 on the track. . RETAIL 'PRICES.—Repeipts of wheat to -day reached about 500 buShels. •Fall was steady at 51 30 to $1 35, but spring declined to 51 25 to 51 26. There Wa8 110 oats in. Of Barley receipts were • about 6,000 bushels. Prices were weak at 63e to tVre for dark, 68e. to 70c for • bright. A couple of small loads of peas sold. at 65c. There was very little tog on the market and all in Was 001117 snatched up at 521 00 to 526 00. NOTICE OF DISS0L1JTION OF PART- NERSHIP. is to certify that the undersigned, JOSEPH -"L CARTER and XOXIN Gosx-kx, have heretofore carried on business AEI builders and. contractors at the village of Blyth, in the County of Huronjuider the style Or firin Of CiirrEit & GOSMAIT, Arid that the said partnership has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts d.ue to the late firm will be paid by Joseph Carter, and All accounts owing to the same will be collected by him. As witness our hands this twenty-fourth day of September, A. D.1872. JOHN GOSMAN, Signe& { JOSEPH CARTER. week hailed with years. The heavy draught class cannot waness—W31. SHANE. 258 -3 UTICA CHEESE MARKET. lama, Oct 5, 1872 The market continues firm, with light receipts in New York and limited trans- actions. We have no doubt th.at last week's prices, 12tc to 131c. will be real- ized to -day. Quotatipns anchange4; but the cable has advanced. 6d., which is favorable indication from the other side of the Atla,ntie. We shall expect buyers to be a little more anxious te make purchases. The receipts in New York for the week ending Saturday lea were 39,705 boxes, and the exports were 20,506 boxes. The cable was 60s. fecit Gold closed_at 113i, and. the higlieg' quotation for cheese was .11e. For. ti* corresponding week last year, the recele0 were 63,391 boxes, and the exports vic‘,T° 28,756 boxes. The cable was 55s. Gfl„la was 114, and the highest quotation Itt cheese was 13,10. BUTTER.—The market seems to he little weaker, and dairies sold, duriag the - OCT. 11, 1R72. -week for one to two eents less than 1 weak. The quotations for ereamere, attete York are 32c. to '35e. Fine di is 28e. to 30e., and Welsh. tnbs 26eS 280.—Eitiea Herald - A.011,03976 LIVE STOCK MAls• K, Tonnerro, Sept. 1' BEEVES.—The market dining the - -week has continued to be well supt but the enquiry has been lattive and ei to the absorption of all offermge Itr leave generally been Then and in - • _Class show an advancing teudeney. • these there are scarcely enough ne imarket for the wants of buyers. are firm at 54 to 54.25. So • class are abundant but selling mai $3,37. Third class are offering in' numbers., het are taken only for fe.t1 • whieh case they will bring:almoS much. as second. -class, but etherwize are not worth over 52.50. Last there was a, lot of 20 oxen, aver,' about 1,400 11).8., sold at .52;$ mixed lot of :40 head, averaging ft at $30.50. On Tuesday a car „averaging 1,05011)6. Ola itt 536.51 mixed lot of 2o hee.t1 averaging lbs, sold at 536, and a lot of 16 and heifers averagiug 900 :lbs, at .To -day a tar af steers averaging lbs. sold at $3t* ; a car of steers ac 1,100 lbs. sold at 536.50, and nors Of feeding cattle at :tie per lb. SHEEP. —Supply and tlemand about 031 a par, and there is very • :change fo report. First-elass • good aemrind and sell readily at 54 55 in droves, or 55.50 to 56 if sta Second-class are rather quiet et $3 54, in droves. Third class are 1, neglected; they are neither offer wanted. NEW -YORK HORSE MAR TteesPees, Oct. 8, Transactions in business hor every deeeriptilm were probably as usual at this stage of the seas prices for sound animals ranging the category were steadily mem but zomparatively few sales c valuable stock were reported, ari dealers in fine pleasure h.orses has been fat froni satisfactory. can be hardly any doubt that th geney itt money and the prey= element weather have both act temporary cheek upon trade in horses, yet the majority of dealert _ the want of activity to the pl.* litical excitement, stating as perience that a Presidential eleell at all times had the effect of as considerably their fall trade. T by auction were, as a rule, Woll by local and country buyers, bids -obtained in moat cases satt The public auction marts were ' supphed with all kinds of csea.e which, laving -done good watering places and. Suittmer are now disposed of to avoid t of wintering them in the city. THE PORE PROSPECT. -80 leading Chicago packers are -that the 'coming winter pankh -will be an unusally active one, ions are expressed that the c will pack 1,500,000 -hop a months of November, Deee .Sanuary, or an average of near hogs per week. One firni cal pa,ek a30,000 hogs during the e GOLD. --The price of Got -York is quote4,1 at 1121. 5 C Iodizeii -Cod .1..iver /pins preparation is a solution of I -1- in perfectly pure Ca. Liver Oi1- used. in all eases whire the simPle, - A-kna will be found g,reatly- sup/inior 1 preparation is highly beneficial m Pa sumption, Scrofulous Complaints, •€ Diseases, and for all ehronie aisoraer61 .defective digestion,- assimilation -or i is also seetieeeeetai ea Chronic Rhe Gout. P1ice-$1. €1111/4/01111411 Syrup of llypopl • frHIS is an agreeable Preparation, t -1- Eypophosphites of Lime, Soda Iron, with free. Hypophosphorous Syrup 16 A Certain remedy for Gen f're-°ornmpalcniYnfsg.u.CIINiselrilvsooll131Ligpblisye'nste:t:11.1 the bones (especially in infants, .Consumption. Price $,L The above Preparations are of sta repatatien, and containing no seer nay be prescribed by physicians lion. Prepared by _101.01 W Lent For sale hy—lt. Luresden, Seafort Ainleirville; /9-. A. Powell, Wroxeter, :generally. DRESSMAKER WA lfit TANTE)) iliatocaisteiy, A G T T 31...ARBIL Apply personallt :ZS MSS McINT APPRENTICE WA 'WANTED Dumediaets,e. GOO, T about sixteen years of age, to the Blaekamithitg business. ..253 NM an TEACI.IER WAN WANTED, a mole TEACHER i T Section No.1, Hay and Sts ilea to teach French preferred. inente on Zanuary lst, 1876. Api ROBT. DRYSDALE and 08-8 MAU TEACHER W VOR School 'Section No. 6, TEACHER holding a third Duties to commence -.T.an. 1,1673 - NV:EANS, Secretary -Treasurer office. NOTICE. Irak, undersigned having -dispo Gromies, Liquors, ,zeo., to -Young of this Village desireNt. t / that are indebted to him that Seaforth about the 1st ot Nom them to settle their aceounts • possible. , Seafortia, Oct.10, 1612. B,AM LAMBS frES eneereignea has for 00n0eSelOD. 6, Tuckers= Ram Limbs. 9.58-4 Dusaial sua T -9P. sA.LE, tboroaghbrea • from imported stock by Pickering. Enquir' e of the RIPE, Grey P. 0. COVirti FOB. rrHE undenigned offers for •-1- gain, on his preraises. IdeRillopi TEN SUPERIORI' cows may be seen at anytime 251 lamas FOR VOR SALE, ten Or tWelV '22 RAM LAMBS. '110 14 the farm of the undersigned,. cession, B. It. S., Tucker/3=i 24744 'COLT' FOR -ROB SALE a three-year-oR " Waxwork." Apply to 28, 8th -Concession, 31orris. THRESHING MAORI "ROIL SALE, theap, a good Machine and liorse-pm, working order. .A.pply to 250 \Y1i. C.