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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-11-07, Page 6ariassomeissinmeimionauumnimis THE HURO EXPOSI'r011. Ribbert Mehl Roots Inspeetibra The tudges of field roots made the fol- lowing report:.To tli0 Board of Difac- tors of the Ilibbert Aitricultural Society : GENTLEmEN t The undersigned having inspected the different lots of turnips en- tered for competition, have much pleaSure in stating that We found. theni in a good state of cultivation. • First—We inspected a lot belonging to Mr,Duncan Stewart, lot 22, COM 12, • containing about six , acres. Soil was a clay loam.. Turnips not uniforni in size, noelvery regular, in the rows. Ground, a pea stubble, Manured with 18 loads of barn -yard. manure to an acre, and plowed twiee hist fall and. once in spring before drilling; -Used about It ton of salt to 6 acres'drills 28 inehes a,part ; sown about the llth June.' •SecOnd—A lot owned by Mrl. Thonaas HoggarthaLot 4 Coni. 11. Soil a black loam. Turnips 'were !close in the drill,' regular, and of a uniform size. Ground, a spring wheat , stubble •' ploughed once anal raanured with 10; loads to an ;acre; ploughed three times ; in the spring be- fore drilling ; drill 28 inches ; sown June 12th. Third—A lot ownled by Mr. Peter Campbell, Lot 21, Coil. 10. Soil a clay loam with a mixture'of vegetable loam. Turnips irregular in rthe drill and not uniforra ' size; ground a fall wheat stubble; ploughed once and manured with 15 loads • ploughed, twice in the spring -before arilling ; used It barrel salt to an acre; drills 28 inches; soWn. iltbJune. Fourth—A lot belonging to Mr. John Chambers, Lot 28, Gen. 11. Soil a clay and vegetable loa,in in about equal parts. Turnips very irregular in the drilIS and. not riniform in size. Ground, a spring wheat stubble, plowed once in the fall and three times in the spiing; raanured with about 25 loads to the acre ; 29 inches apart; sown June 12th.• • Fifth—A lot belonging to Mr. John Nicholls, Lot 28, Con. 11. Soil a heavy black vegetable loam with a small per- centage of clay. Turnips regular in the • drill and uniferra in size ; ground, an oat 'stubble, plowed: once in the fall and once lin the spring, then gang plowed; then drilled and. manurecl With 20 loads to an acre, and. 25 lbs. per acre in the drills, and also some plaster of Paris ; drills 30 ' inches apart ; sown June 10th. Sixth—A lot beloning to Mr. Thomas Fell, Lot 26, Con. 8. oil a deep vegetable loam. Turnips regular in rows and. uni- form. in size; a good crop; ground, a spring wheat stubble ; plowed four times • in spring and. rnanured With 14 loads per • acre t drills 30 inches; soy& June 10th. Seventh—A lot belimging to Mr. John Hodgson, Lot 4, Con. 4: Soil a clay loam with about 20 per cent, Of vegetable loam; ground, oat, stubble, ;ploughed' once and ' =enured_ with about 15 loads per acre in • the fall; ploughed taFice in the spring, then drilled; sown 23c1 June'sowed ashes and. salt on top 'of drills ; drills 28 inches apart; turnip S regular and 'uni- form, but thin in the drills. Eighth—A lot belonging to Mr. James ' Colphoun, Lot 7, Con. 6; soil a" clay • loam with mixture of about 15 per cent: of vegetable loam; 'turnips irregular; ground, fall wheat ;iploughed once in the falland twice in the spring, and with about 15 loads per acre ; -drills, 28 inches. - Ninth—A lot belonging to MreRobert Norris, Lot 11, Con. 9. Soil, a clay with a very small percentage of vege- • table loam. Turnipse rather small anct irregular; ground, oat stubble ; plough- ed once in. the fall and once in spring, and manured with about 12 loads per acre; drills, 26 inches. Tenth—A. lot belonging to Mr. Wm. Hocking, Lot 3, Con., 10. Soil a clay - loam with about 30 per cent. of Vhgetable loam. Turnips not I very large, but regular and well shaped ; ground, fall wheat stubble; about 15 loads of manure per acre; sown, 15th June ; drills, 27 inches-. •! If we take each lot as a whole in re- gard. to quality, quantity ancl state of • cultiVation, we would ela,seify them thus: 1st, John Hodgson; 2d, William Hock- •ing ; 3d, John Nicholls. Before closing • this report, we would express our ac- 7-knowledgments for the kind and friendly .manner in which we were received by those whom we visited in the course of our inspection. ' the waist. That was boyish triumph. Bill went into the house to log stop unt great wide h it to rest in -Week it gre tibility Woul hot fire that were wood fl itations which sentim in town are not even memory of this sun— arth, and ts ashy bulk an resist t burned es indee cement of our and the back -log ether, nor did the set' it upon the then gently laid bed, where for a 1 green incombus- e • attacks oft -the gainat it. Those 1. The little thi- nt4 people build moois beside the ?dip rd Eggleston, REMOVED. LM.• AOB Cabinet-maker ant HAS REMOVED his war • JOHNSON'S 0 Main -street, Where halms Ma hand a en tuae of .every d . CALL AND EMOVED. RrtsON Undertaker, -rooms to D STAND, eaforth, erior stock of Furni scription. S'Alr, •jj'. 'UNDERT Having purchased Mr. Th I am prepare to atteud fm notice, either in town or co • potting, Kept constantly onhaul. SHROUDS! ; The result of our inspection shows that Duncan Stewaat had 770a bushels per •acre ; Thomas Hoggarth, 1,029*; Peter Campbell, 768, JOhn Chambers, 594, . John Nicholls, 8371 ; Thomas Fell, 850i ; • Joha Hodgson, 853t ; JameeColquhoun, • 8611 ; Robert Norris, 721i ; William Hocking, 7891, We awarded the prizes as .follows: lst, Thomas Hoggarth. ; 2d, James Col- quhoun ; 3d, John ELoagson. Respectfully submitted. 1 •• ANDREW -11.1CLELLAN, • JOHN GAR.D1NER, •, Judges. JORN CARMICHAEL, • 0 *Os- • .An Inch a Year. A Minnesota farmer gives, in the St. [ Paul Pioneer, his expeirence with plow- • e • in a field for wheat 0 e inch deeper every year. The first y, ar hplowed the - land. four inches deep and' harvested seven bushels of wheat to the acre. • The next seasen he pls wed the land one inch deeper •and took oiff twenty bushels per acre. Continuing to plow one inch • deeper the nextyear, he harvested thirty- one and a half bushels., He says,iii con- clusion: "Last fall I did not go down for the extra inch. I feared if I kept on t until . I got dOwn 15 !or 20 inches the - straw would grow 18 or 20 feet high, and thatwoial stand the storms of Minim sota ; • but if we want long ;straw and heavy wheat we must plow : deep. One inch • deeper each year is plenty, and if this • rule is followed strictly, our farms will be in good condition 100 years to come." „ • Putting on a :53ack-Log: ' , • How I used Ito rejtice when a new baek-log was .10 be put on ! The fire was allowed. to burn low and. Bill. Mc- • Kay was Sent for, Bill was a tenant • firm hand of gigantic stt engtb. lie • knew how to handle a man or back -log, • for there was not a fighter in the coun- try that dared touch Bill. The- last time I saw him he was old, but it - was the old age of Hercules. He Stood like an unshaken Doric pillar despite the cqrabined attacks of time, of poverty, and of whisky. Good-hearted, full of - humor and animal life, he was a favorite ' with us all. Bill would select his back- . log, while We boys stood by rejoicing . anew to witness the feat of gigantic . strength which we had seen SO often.. ' It was our only circus.' Then he would : lift the great green log cm end. So heavy . were these logs that in Bill's absence twa men tvotld be required to lift one on enct and "walk" it into the house. But Bill, having stood the monster on end, stooped slowly and. embraced' him round , • NO. nate Bell's HEARSE orals on the shortest intra. HBOUDS • M. iROBE TSON, CABINET MAKER AN VNDERTANER, Johnson's 0 d'Stand., Main street, eaforth, ha now on hand a ood assortme S Ba0T4TID. S Which he ca. furnish che per than they cai be gotelse here. •5 EAF NOVELTY THE uND •thanks to during the p that he has GRAY, Dra in the Nove Factory. • CARPE Will find it t get any thin est notice. • SAS RTH OF4KS h the public f t, takes this ecured the s }Amnon and y Works P1 TERS A their advent in the Wood boons, FR On hand and TURNIP Wag TO CH As I have co re tuning his s core r tieir liberal sa port p ortunity of stt ting riases of Mr. APAM lethtinic, as forerean nig, Sash and Poor 01 FARMER ge Ito call, as thek carl ine done on the saort- LDINGS, got up to orde . limited numikt o OUBLE AND SINGLE AND CA ROT DRI_AS TD LAND R it Backe and tea on hand. ESE MAN ACTURERS. mewed the ufacture of Cheese • BOX S and $tETTEB Parties can Ibe supplied 04 the shortest notiee and on rake liable terms. Baxes guaran isd to give satisfaa ion. lwaitina' rders for different sizes. HN M. MARTIN, 285 Novelty Works, Seafo • CAR-Ia, RIGHT, L. D. ,„ Surgeon D ntist a -a. attends in Seaforth, 'fat ox's Hotel, th first Tuesday and ednesday of each month; in 0 ton, at the Comm rcial Hotel, on the following are - days and kri oars. The remeihider of the time at his Stratford office. Parties -req • • g new teeth l are requested t call, if at Seafort and Clinton, on the first days f at- tendance. Teatimoni Is of over 500 aatients who hav their teeth e tracted by tha age of the Gas be seen at m office office in Stratford. Teeth ins rted in the ruo t substantial an proved style Filling done in gold, &c cannot he su th. , ING TEII11 WITHO PAIN. -.EXTRA eased. , a manner T1111 ACRI ULTURAL MUTUAL ASS ANGIE ASSOCIATIO,N OF CANAD HEA OFFICE1 -• LOND N, CAP'. OVO AL, (let ja uary, 1873,) .$28 ,631 94 ith 86,000 Pei cleft In force. lareiniu re- ceived ' 1872, $87,0 0—an increase df over ,000 on the rge busiiie 8 of 1871. Thie old re ble Comprin —the sum tssfal idolater of • cheap. arra ineuran e in Cana issuing now monthly I may as many' Policies as the whole yearly ham f a majorit of other Co upeadas in the. same 1 ri of busines in the coun ry, distributing their ri Its in such a n miner that under, no apparent po fable ettlamiti or couting may, a heavy drain eo I be made on their capit 1, bas (lticided to affor ro- tection to the owne s and occupiers of Is lated Dwain as in Cities, owns' and 'Villages, at rates that NV defy any re peetable or responsible office to cut t der. • i i Intending inenrer will note : That this the only Fir o Mutual th t has deposited win). th Re- ceiver-Gioneral and en licenced to do bu acmes 11 throughput the Do: Mien of Canada. Th t the assets aid profits of this Company acciunula at the me bore' credit affording a sure fund fe the protecti n of luemb rs, and keeping down the: cost of insur ce, instea 1 of (ae with etoek comp 'es) being di 'tribute al =gat shaAholders, Ta t it 1 insures nothing ore hazardous than Isa ated Dwellin a Farm- Pr party, Cheese Fat:twice, Canna try °Mochas and S hool Houses, has no br inch Poi the insurance o more dangerous -property', and pays all damage by *ghtning, including live stock in encloeed fields o farm. That, having, b4ides a -large I Premium Tote capital, cash alwaas on hand, itis enabled o pay all holiest claims avith- out any ,annecessal 'delay. That in the past eleven years this office has distributed over " half a. mil- lion of money" i satisfaction of . losses to its members. . Your support of •is Company is sofieited en ite own merits. It is laimed for this office that it has done more to p ovide cheap insurance them all the other Companiis combined. It is a notorious fact that the comp ting Companiee have for:years been copying our p•ans and adopting ourratea as a necess conditio of their existence. Give !the 01 Farm Favorite the - reference. had - may im.- hich 287- TOTI E SU ADJUS Without Sp PERFEC 305 ?ERIN ONES' VENTILATED . -ABLE 77WSS AJD UPPORTER,' go easily adjueted and will ast a lifetime, be'na a RELIEF For sale OIt HERIt IA. t R. MSDEN'S Omer Drug Sto e, •• Seaforth. PHOT SEAFO GRAP THE and •gned desires 'L" purchase from alroER Photographin business, w conduct. MOTU Taken ii the Having ha the subscribe entire satisf tinuance oft Roo o state that h icb PALTRIDG he will her ES OF IALL KIN atest and best; tres ad the Art s. has his fter long experiente n the business, the .has no hesiti in in guaranteeing ction, and tali te to receive a con- e liberal patro age bestowed on bis predecessor. , ALL THE bLD NECA CHARL Seaforth; July, 1873. IVES ON HAND 4.MOORE. 292 THE SEA131tTH .LUMBERIVARD. MABEE & MA REG to info the public •• a to Yard. in Sento Mill, OD the pound formerl Yard, barMr. Thomas Lee. They will keep constantly ment of ALL KINDS OF L andresSed. Also, LATH AN which they are prepared to se ble primes, for Oash. Builders and others will fin age to inspect, our stock, an before purchasingelsewhere,, to offer good inidu cements to; 160 MABEal DONALD at they have opened th, near Shearson's sed as a Lumber and a good assort - MER, dressed and SHINGLES, all of at the lowest possi- a 3. 81 t to their advent - certain our prices 70 are in a position h purchasers. aa A CD ONALD ; FON' 10 HOTEL, THOMAS FtpTER begs; -a- friends an the treaelia opened his nevr hotel, adjo' Seafortli, where he has the v tion for man and beast. The cigars at the b r. ORTH. o inform bis old ublic that he has 'gj the- Post °face, ra best accomm da - best of liquors nd OMAS FOSTE 1 Applications by ifaail promptly attended to • CHAS. T. DOYLE, Agent, .806-tf ; Box 39, Clinton. FALL THE UNDER est Stock o HOW, 1873 IGNED is just receiving the larg- 1 STAPLE •A D FANCY DRY GOODS, GROC LPJES, HARDWARE, BOOTS1AND HOES, READYMADE CLOTH• d ; IN ,MILLINERY, &C., Ever brought ii to BRUSSELS, whith rll be fat and com,plete b the 25th Institut. ! • I beg' to ref r you to the following priees of leading lines, a d. other Goods will b fottad in proportion : Heavyi 36 . Grey Cotton; at 1211 ent,s% per gar( Heavyi36 Bleached Cotton, at la teats per yarc e Heavy: Sant? ecl Wincey, at 16 eents per ya1rcl4 Madlelr Pri as (fast col, rs), ca 101 qents peyar(l. No. 1 1Lyb8 r Mlli, 33 wzd 36 im. Croa tons, an l Lgbster .M 118 Cotton yarn, alivays n hand,' TEAS : , Good Ydung Hyson Tea, at 371 and 50 c nto'per lb. Finest Moyune Tea, at 871 cents per lb.; asual price, 41. Seventy-five cents per 113.94, the . half ihest dr Caddie. • , Gunpow era, Congoas, Japans, Pekoai, '&ca at • equally good value. , Special valne in Carpets, Ramps, Stair, rap- estrys, taro and three ply, -all wools and felts. Call a1nd see the goods and prices, : and a dge for yourselves. - I NO TROUBLE TO SHOW'COOD . • Hiahe t price paid for Grain, and all ethei llinde of prod ce. • JOHN LE XIE. Brass le, Seat. 18, 1873. AFORTH NEVi Mita GOODS At W H NEW SHAWL At W. ILL'S NEW RSETS, • At W. HILL S LL S. NEW M LINERY At W. ilILL'S NEW CLOTHS, At W. HILL'S NEJVI OWERS, • At W. HILVS, NEW FLANNELS, At W. HILIJ'S, NE SIIIRTINGS, At W. HILL'S. NEWTIES, At W. HILL'S. NEW COLLARS, At W. HILVS. RPETS, • At W. HILL'S. RTAINS, At W. HILL'S. NEW C 1 NEW CU A New St Lary Ch MUSIC AN SEWING MACHINES. . O. Q. WILLSON'S MUSIC) SEWING MA • A.t, OppOsi CASH PA Stock, ice Stodk, - and Chap St 'ck IIHILLS Commercial Hotel, SEAFORTH. D FOR 'BUTTER, imakohi: ..,xvirages nor 00,0 lita1111 V•9 el lin HINE AND AGRICULTURAL IAIPLE- -A1 EN T EMPORIUM, EAF RTH, ONTs STILL IN THE FRONT RANK AS USUAL. SEWING rvIAOHNES. TILE FLORENCE Noiseleas, Lock and Knot Stitch Family Sewing Machine challenges the world in perfection and range of work, strength and beauty of !ditch, durability of conotruction and. rapidity of motion. Cull and examine. Send for circular& Agents :wanted in every town in the Province. Also, on hand. a full assortment of 0. C. 'WILLSON, General Agent for the Dominion. the following first -claws machines: New York Singer, Montreal Singr, Appleton, Webster, and Lockman. of Hamilton, Raymond of Guelph, and, Venus of Perth, Ont. A number of secoud-haud Osborne Gardiner, Lockman, Wanzer, Raymond and Howe Machines for sale cheap or to rent. • Sewing Machines of all ruakes repaired on the shoftest notice. I. Iu connection with aur eun1g Machine Department, we are prepared to execute all kinds of Fancy Stitching, such as Braiding, mating, Tneking, Felling, Binding, Hennaing, &c., in lirst-rate style. Charges moderate. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Pianos, Organs, and Melodeons of the very beet American and Canadian manufacture, such as the Methusek, Fisher, Emerson and. W ber PiallOS ; Prince's, of Mittel°, and Bell's, of Guelph, Oraans. 0 Samples of the above Instruments can be seen at the store. Call and inspect them. • AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Massey's No. 18 Thistle Cutter Plow—the farmer's favorite. Any number always on hand. Other Plows of all descriptions. The celebrated Pari a Straw Cutter, the best made. Also, the Curnmiage, Rochester and other patterns. GRAIN CRUSHERS and Root Cilat-ers of various manufactures. • HORSE POWERS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES. WING MACHINES. • The celebrated Combination and Riehardson Sawing Machines, manufactured by Eastwood & Co., of Ingersoll. Those 'Machines, as cvory body knows, are the best in use, and da not require recom- mendation. All kinds of Plow Points and otheir Castings constantly on liand. THE TRIUMPH WASHING MACITTIsrE, Of which the annexed cat -is correct representation, ie a simple, durable and ex ee 'ngly serviceable coutrivanceat It is easily :worked, and will not wo r e clothes as much as ordinary band washing. Call and see them. The f lldwing gentlemen, awl none others, have lipeen appointed to act as my agente for the sale of the above articles LAWRENCE MUR- PHY, O'CONNOR, U. P. WRIFVEN, $eaforth; WILLIAM McGRA.W, Clinton; L. S. WILLSON, Goderich; WM. ALLIN, Luckn• 0. C. WILLSON Seaforth. ITAICN TRUNKS, • BAGS, • WHIPt GONI SS! HARNESS COLLARS, VALISES, LASHES, BRUSHES, &C AT BELFRY 81. MAY'S, SEAFORTH. Our HA NESS we can reco end. to any one, as we nee only first -antis Leather and make none but fit -rata Harness. We warrant our Collars not to gall a Horst, and guarantee them ;to give entire atisfaction. - Shop 0 Tosite ..11anion use, Seaforth. BELFRY & ,MAY. OME •NE COME ALL, AND B0Y YOUR HARNE I beg to 4arness- inent in th 286 FROM 4 Nov. 7, 1873. )-#) 0 CD oal9to Teta JO SIO‘XJIVE( WARD, SEAOORTH. 4 ate for the information of farmers and the pablic generally, that I have as good a stock of hand as any in- towia mid I am determitea not to be undertiold uy any other establash- County. , ! . ! G-TV"111. 1\/I J. WARD, ' miain.St'reet, Seaforth. 187 •1873., FA L ST9cK ALL ON ITAND Ayr DENTS. HAVING imported most of our Fall Goods direct frorn Manufacturers, we can and will give GREATEI BARGAIN'S THAN EVER. • 0UB STORE IS A PERFECT JAM OF •• DRE S GOODS, lAWLS, CLOTHS, FLANNELS, Clouds, Ioods awl General Dry Goocts. . i • 500 L IES' JAC,KETS, newest styles, neat and warm, the , Nieest Display -of MILLINERY , Ryer, shown in Seat rth—mind and buy your MILLINERY at DENT'S. - 300 SETS OF LADIES' FTIRS—we are noted for selling Good Furs Cheap—be sure nd buy your Furs at DENT'S. Lots of Coin, wall Blankets, Dunda Stock of Men DENT'S Cheap Dry Good3 and Millinery- Establishment is the Place. Cottons, Canadian Tweeds and othei Goods on hand. A. Full s said Boys' Goods—Hats, Caps, Muttlers,'&c. • GOLD 18 GOLD And the best ay to save it is to purchase a genuine artiele in TEAS, SUGAR LEE'S FLO AND GENERAL GROCERIES Very cheap, at R A_ND SEED STORE Flour, Oat and Cornmeal, Provis ons, Hams, Bacon, Fruit, Vegetables constantly on hand. TO PREVENT D SPEPSIA, TRY OUR GRANULATED WHEAT. A Choice lot of Crockery and Gla.ssware. Splendid bargains in Fruit jars. Call and see them. Goods delivered fre.e of charge. N. B.—CEDAR'POSTS and SHINGLES still on hand. THOMAS LEE, Spaforth, Ont. SEAFORTII FOUNDRY. KERR, WILKIE & CO. Wish to inform the people of Hnro a and public generally that they have leased, the Seaforth Foundry 'for a term of years, and are now pre ared to manufacture all kinds of Castings, Stn. Cutters, Sawing Machines Plows, and o 1 her Farming Implements I We are also prepared to do REPA The undersigned have had long satisfaction in all their work. 287 ING of every description. perience in the Foundry business, and are prepared to guarantee KERR, WILKIE & CO. ,IO NDIS 11V Tfl3 IIO Os - TUBULAR LANTERNS OF THE —1 - m 111 0 rn 3 0 0 cn 0 t- 0 CO rn 7 —1 00 z 0 SEAFORTH cARRIAcE Won& WINTER COMING ON. WILLIAM GRASSIE :In preparation for the sleighing:season, :has in construction a large number of SLEIGHS AND CUTTEliS Which will be sold, as nanal, cheap for cash, or on short thne. The reputation of this establiehment for the durability and elegance of articles turned out by it, is sufficient guarantee that parebagers will receive satisfaction. A number of Light Single and Double RIGS, in • the way of Wagons and Buggies, yet on hana WILLIAM GRASSIE, Goderieh street, Seafarth. SEAFORTII PLANING MILL, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY • subscriber begs leave to thank his amtlerous , customers for the liberal patronage extended to him since commenting business in Seaforth, and 'trusts that he may be favored with a continuance of the same. • Parties intending to build would do well to give 'him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a large stock of all kinds of • DRY PINE LUMBER:, • 8 A. 8 , • DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC, ire feels confiaent of giving Se tiefaction to these who may favour hino. with their patronage, as none but fast -class workMan are employed: 1.--a• Particular attention paid. to Custom Planing. 201 JOAN H. BROADFOOT. BOARDING. jJCOLLADAY bate leasea the large and, com- modious house, on the -Salt Works Grotuads, adjoining the Railway Station, and has fitted it up as a boarding-house. Good table and comfortable rooms. Persons wishing a. pleasant boarding- house should. apply, as there are at present a few vacancies. Transient boarders accommodatedat less than hotel rate. - 228 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. THE FLORENCE sEviINC mAcHINE AS I havebeen appointed Sole Agent in the Pro- • vince of Ontario, for the. Florence Sewing Ma- chine, none have a right to sell the said machine except those appointed by me. In the County of Huron the following are the only 'authorized Agents for the Florence Machine Thos. Connors, U. P. Whitten, and Lawrence Murphy, Seaforth ; William McGaw, Clinton; L. S. Willson, Go -ben -eh. Any person or pagans other than the above repre. senting that they have a right to -sell, or can fur- nish the Florence Machine in the County of Hu- ron, are imposters, and the public are hereby warned to beware of them. 0. C. WILLSON, General Agent for Ontario, 290 Seaforth. PUMPS. E undersigned having erected a new Pump Factory about 40 rods north of FRANCISTOWN, On the LOD.a.011 Road, is now prepared to manufac- ture Pumps, which for laaitnests of operation mad durability cannot be surpassed in Ontario. Noth- ing but the best material used, first-class walla' men employed; ALL WORK WARRANTT,D. A call is respectfully solicited befoa purchasing elsewhere. GEORGE BOLTON, 284-6m laantiatown. v. 7 JOHN O. The Fnmt Life mod E rioted Po Te dispatch, amour john Cable Heenan, Utah, has since heel telegram, from ,Jameg week pat has been pugilist. Although isle been very pre:camas Imis decease was not ex timate aesociates. W!2 erous symptome months ago, Drs. ard Parker, after care lungs, gave the 0 was no considel ab, sumptive tendelicy. ed to believe that hie 1 were the eetjuel:e pneumonia. ite ,erast, life which he binisali prolonging, he seualit of Colorado Lower California, seel Climate, a severe )1,.111,h to his sufferings. John C. Heenan 1834, in West Troy, emigrated from irdari, latter years of his mechanic at the W John, when only 12 ye Benicia, California, ed. At 15 years (if age ed to a blackemith. If hammer developed him perfection, that at 21 the " best' man on His muscle hitherto ha,, in casual encounters, ever got one of his tr blows coveted a repetit avoided. • A MAN He i stood six feet one and with admirably p dem, hips and linabi, Hercales. He was net on the contrary was da for his good-natured tt -changed into anger ofttt his friends than in ing. The veteaan pc, while making lie protese Pacific coast, saw the flattering him to how •of the ring, perenadedi and go into training. York, in3,857. At t Morrissey had not ambitions, but, as col renown as chief shoul city. The Benicia lloy who had the temeritl suprerateat and effhrtrl for a ring fight were ni encounter was arrange barn in the snlyurba • terfered before a bi Morriesey 's clique clams friends had procured 1144i -on, and the -barna another match for • fought in Canada. Wn partisanehip the police were kept b tights and small riots 'a The mill was fon 1: 4, Long Point, Canada. that his backers this ti eured his arrest, bat he, his captors and reache place for the fight. H tion was seen in larg which. made it neeessar unlaced. After kart • fighting, of :which th wholly in Heenan's fa acknowledged defeat. were made against INT such as owning the ref him too much time bet' similar technicalities. result was : so uns• o Heenan's backers stren ed to • afaTaII THE again, but no taunt or induce Morrissey to within reach of that t While these effort a wet an, With John Chamber Cormack, iTened. a " it was also thniog this that the little episode int; his name with that enken. About the- time of hie Menke% Heenan baa'. fight Tom Sayers, forth - of the world.' Chris a Bryant were his baeke the prize Tina ever crea al interest. ring other in publishing the egress, !until it achiet intern • It was fought in Alaye shire. Heenan for oi time appealed in the ri al condition: After fought, lasting two ho, which Sayers remit, blows, the mob broke stopped the fight. Ne national sqnabblutp, s referee's decision that draw. It resulted itt lleenan's resoarces • year -s he starred illustrating the marfir In • the intervals gambling houses with His final ring ton King., in- December, 1 aide. Heenau had • care, and the day bef • in the best possible e he sent his brother tended his training, range some outside b -that some a POD:: was given him in j settee. At all emit to the battle ground. • violent vomiting his redoubtable left frequently reached. macle a mark. • He more than half an ho This disgusted hint a distaste that WaS 8 years that he tonld to talk of the prize ri mate friends were:- it. He returned to next five years won a tunes. In 1866 he Stevens. a favorite theatres. Her kith' pr in confii ming 1i* more reputable life. said of him -that he act according to the whom his lines atts that were pern their code he refits partnerships of prof him on this account elates he was very diet is a more gent never lived. Said