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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-10-02, Page 1PU AT NDY IT OERTS - TG STORE OPPOSITEt L. SION HOTEL, IN ST E T, R H "AT VW' ru ups. FACTORY, :"TA -1(1 traces and CEP l'for CASH. . A. P. NVILLTO, Nta4factrirer. NOTiCE reby given that the partnership le past carried on by Messrs„ john Viilfara Tuft9, underthe firma of as Grocer. and OtenteralDeal, 'Ont., was thi4 day dissolved by ad the busine, s wilIj fronthence- on by Willian Tufts, and the Efts is prepare to pay ail debts, 1 credits- on ac aunt! of the said ra,WtJ TUFTS. JOEIN MeGREGOL KERR, . 140874. UP BUSINESS. =ring up business -at' Zurieli and E selling off o r StOck, which it -4 d well assort d, about cost ..he liberty o4 forming our arts' '1!equire .11 aticounts paid OCTOBER in Ruling those that diainn. 1814 0 74. ' 3543 OF Bp -0, THS. out Booths o the Tuekersraith SOciety, five nI:lumber, will be days of the S oii SATUBDL 17, 0, T.8,, on the ock P. M. ruts; Cash. actioneer. NOTICIE. tb,o above! how n6 per804- owed to se 'pirituons T-ii(140xa of any and no gatablens, other redo ers willbo alloWea o tho &tor round. By oder, S. 31r. SeereOri- w.-byPuBs •••••••• onvErwr XIEAtt. WEILOLE No. 356. _GENUINE 'FRENCH BRANDY AND 13(rnE.ORT WINE FOR MAL PURPOSES • kT JOHN S. ROBERTS pRUG STORE, OPPOSITE THE MANSION HOTEL, MAIN STIIEE`1, SEAFORTH. EGG EMPORIUM SEAFORTH FRiDAY 'OCT. 2, 1874. :The Ziii1 oats, lst It. D. The 4a11 fairs of cEwen. TNSIO SOC;etyl, .annually has. Tough, 9 long been noted as els black e e ship shows in th rt Bell, Two Tuesday last fell iot short, in any re- , 1)usheli small white peas, st John Toug spect, of its predec ssors, while in several 2d A. McEwen. Halfl bushel cloy r departments it exc lied theni. The shove _seed, lst R. Nicholson. Half byshel 'lim- a ladies' work waS very large, and many rah_ asinee.cl, 1st 'Conrad Soldan, 2d Ale -X. of the articles,. particularly. the framed r flower -work, the 'pencil drawings and beet some of the nee e -work, showed great taste and skill. he display of fruit was not large, the fru t clop having been a_ partial, failure in ay this year, yet there were some fine sp cimens of- grapes and peaehea, for the e ltivation of which the township heti ma y advantegete The toots made a sple did exhibition, nearly all the specimens eing of the most inam- Moth proportions and, apparently, of very fine quality In grain the show was also highly. nccessful. In wheat, although -there w not a large display, the quality, for t is year, was excellent, and in the coarse grains there has been no better collect oti exhibited in _ the County, so far, th' year. The livestock and implements ere shown in the new grounds of the ,S ciety, a little west of the village. . Her it is the intention of the Directors sootto erect a suitable - hall far the exhi ition of the "inside "i departments, at resent shown in the Township Hall; w ich is quite too small for the purpose. The show of • horses was very large, 'al d was made up of some splendid animals In buggy horses, alone, there were 12 entries, and it wae no easy matter fo ' the judges to deter- mine Which were he most deserving Of the red and blue edges. The exhibition of cattlepigs an sheep was not large, bat included sev ral Very fine animals, especially in the atter department In implements the exhibition was almost nil, Thomson & Williams being :the sole exhibitors, and ven this -enterprising, firm .NN, ere repre • nted. by only two ma- chines Here it av not be out of place to suggest that e is mistaken policy fOr the go-by, while ,hey- go "to so Much eX- j pense and trouble- to distinguish theni- f manu cturers to 'give the smaller shoats selves at Guelph Toronto and London. If - the object of xhibiting at fairs is to show the good dualities of articles ex- hibited, and. to Ilet the public know pf them, wbere can a local manufacturer do this so well ai tirely by the far na'alee his custom big show where, farmers from his will be present. exhibtetd, and hands me vehicl Brooks, Exeter. very large, and t ant, lee crowd selves heartily . lager and genera aoncomitants Of not licking on not When the s tinned far into t .is the prize list: Ha SES — AG ,13rooc mare in , with mare, IA ingra . Foal, Erne Gies. Y Kerc er, 2d J gelding, ist Johle Extine. .Two-year colt, 1st_ David McSherry. 1 Two -y old elding, lab Alex. McAllister, Erne't Gies. Alex. Ingram, Two-year old 2c1 Thos. Sturge ness, a wagon, 2d Jr - being 'ch Show. the HayAgricultural eld in Zurich, have among the best town - country. That on bus eels common white Bro lerick, 2d. Duncan bus iels potato oats, lst Jas Logan. Two bus mar ow -fat pease lst Rob a show supported en- ers whom he hopes to rs ? Certainly not Ala perhaps, not a dozen. own .County or district There were no wagons nit one buggy, a very inade by G. & J. The attendance was e weather being ple ' eemed to enjoy the 1.- Dancink, unlimit d jollity, -the invariable he Zurich show, wete his occasion, and ended ow was over, but con- e might. The following icueeroltAL CLASS. foal, foal not judg d Chas. Tough, 2d Al x. lst Alex. Ingram, d arling colt, 1st MichiTel s. Kercher, Year-old ld ar 2d One-year °1l. filly, lst 2d Wm. McDougall. lly, .1st R McAllisttr, eam n. S. h rses in, h r - 1st James rmstrong, t of th re no heavy araught classi and in eon - es Whit . - On accou sideration f being an imported an - Mal and of distinguished I merit, the judges awarded an extra prize to a heavy draught two-year-old filly, exhibited by 11. Leve, Sr. CA.EtIAGE CLASS. —Two-year old.geld- ina,. lst Benjamin Smilliee 2d Duncan MecEwen. One-year old filly, lst Peter Douglass, 2d Wm. Wing. Two-year Old filly, 1st net known. 2e1 Henry Bailers Span horses in harness and carriage, lst B. Phillips, 2c1 Brown & Wilson. Buggy horse and harness and buggy, lst James White, 2d Gabhel Hotzman. C.e.rrne.—M'i 'eh cow, having due re- gard to her milking qualities, lst John McEwen, 2d John McEwen. Two-year old heifer, lst lass. 1 Yearliu Jas. Logan. 1st Jas. Loga one-year old s Jas. Logan. , 2c1 Duncan le Robert Bell, 2e. ing oxen, lst 41 son. Fat cow 2c1 Dinican M lst A. G. Nic SHEEP.—A 2c1' Wm. Penhal .1toxib, lst W Paiaug '74, lst Dudean McEwen. Pair yearling ewes, ist AVM. Penhale, 2c1 Wm. Pen - hale. Pair ewe lambs, lst Wm. Penhale, The subscriber hereby thank4 his numerous 2d D. 11.1cEw . Pair fat Sheep, lst D. custoraers (merchants and others) for their liberal McEwen 2c1 . ItIcEwen. patronage during the past seven years, and hopes, , by strict iategrity and close attention to business, be merit their confidence and trade in the future. eo. Sparks,- 2d R: Doug- heifer, lst R. Belt; 2d oke two-year old steers, , 2d Jas. Logan. Yoke ers, 1st Geo. Sparks, 23 ull calf, lst 'Robert Bell, cEwen. Heifer calf lat Geo. Sparks. Yoke work - .et. Sparks, 2d S. Thom - ARI)EN V EGETA33LES, 8, 18t David Dick, 2 Twelve ears Indian corn, 2d Duncan McEwen. lst Daniel Zeller, 2d Tw lye field carrots, whle, lst Thomas Sturgeon, 2d Conrad 'glen Twelve field carrots, red, lst mud Carlisle. Twelve Swedish turm s, lst Conrad Wagner, 2d Alex. Spark Twelve neap - gold wueteel, lst Just s Mellick, 9c1 Col rad Wagner. Bushe early potatoe lst James Bell, Alex. Mc lister. 'Bus el late potatoes'lst ex. McAllister. Pumpkin, lst B. Phillips 2d Joseph Fes - tea! Squash, lat and 2 Henry Wurra. Three water melons, is Henry Wurm, 2d Abraham Geiger. Thr e musk melons, lst John Zimmer. Thre heads cabbage, lst Abraham Geiger, 2d Cihristian Bes- chlen, Six blood beets, lst M. Wurna 2d A. Geiger. Tomatoe , one peck, lst Geo. Sparks, 2d Wm. B11. HonnoULTURALPRODI S. —Collection of a,pples, not less than ix of each \ a- riety, lst John Tough, d. Wm. Bell, 3d Duncan McEwen. Fou varieties of a pies, and six of eachariety„,elst John Tough, 2d John B. Geig r, 3d Jas. Bell. Six pears, lst Abrahamehma' n ,2d John B. 'Geiger. Twelve pea hes, lst Henry Deitz, ' 2d A. Lehman, Six bunches :of grapes, lst John Zimm r, 2d Alex. Me - E wen. -Citrons, ist Alex. Mc E wen. Named collection of plu s, six of each, lst 'Henry Dietz, 2d Jacob Kercher. Two bottles home-made grape wine'lst John Zimmer, 2d A. McEwen; Twelve .crab apples, red, lst G o. Sparks, 21 J. Zimmer. Twelve crab apples, yellow, lst A. McEwen. . Doi -item° MANuFAcTu ES.—Ten yards Bell, 2c1 James me-mad.e white x. McEwen, 2d nkets; ist Bobt. en. Pair calf- oritz, 211 Chris - 111Y: Side npper heather, lst J. F. ritz, 2t1 S. Witwer. I Kip skin, lst1J. Moritz, 2d S. Witwe . Calf skin, ist itz. I h -work quilt, 1st CitIl McEwen. rk, lst Gottlieb an Sr. Home- made coverlet, lst Dun -an McEwen, 2d mat, lst Miss . gerlin wool nnan. Crochet McEwen. Pair Carlisle. Pair t McAllister, 2d / , • Twenty lbs Bell, 2d Dungan h butter, lst W. c. —Peck white Geo. Sparks. I st W . Wilson, Twelve Oti008, lonrad Soldan. or heifer, lst Geo: Sparks, Ewen. Fat ox dr steer, olson, 2d- A. Sparks. ecl ram, lst Thos. B. Mar - lair. 'Yearling ram, let , 2d. Wm. Lewis. Ram . Penhale, 2d Wm. Pen- eshaving raised lambs in living greatly enlarged bis promises, during the winter, he is now prepared to pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE Po - • Por tur quanitty of good fresh eggs, dehveied at the EGG EMPOATIPM, ' Main Street,'Seaforth. PIGS—LAR E BBD —Aged boar, let B. Phillips. BERKsHIRE,.--Aged boar, lst William Blair, 2d Wed. Penhale. Aged sow, 1st Wm. Blair. Sprnig sow, lst H. Love, Sr., 2c1 Wm. Blair. Spring sow, lst W. Penlaale, 2d W. Blair. SUFFOLK. Aged sow, 1.st A. McEwen. Spring boar, sow, lst-A. %lean WablaT Brooks. Set lAIP LEM ENI` *Wanted by the gabscriber 25 ions of good dry BEAFoRTH, March 18, 1874. D. D. WILSON. Fans°11' 8e Fanson. Rec 328 son & willi BUTTER TU BS Williams AT THE NEW BUTTER TUB FACTORY, B141.4 E VALE, neasonable Prices and CHEAP for CASH' 348 A. P. WHITE, Manufaaturer.' ful Co fie. Al ed cloth, lst Robert hrane. Ten yards nel, all wool, 1st- Al x. Ingram. Pair bl Bei,2d Duncan McE sk n. boots ist J. T. 11, ti F. S. Witiver, 2d J. F. Mo Aimee' WORK .--Pat Wm. Grandy, 2d Du QiliIt sewn on ground iv Merner, 2c1 Alex. Bucha M Wu rm. Home- mad Annan, 2d Thos. For work, ist and 2d Miss wok, lst and 2d Dunce woolen mits, Est Sinaue woolen socks, lst Robe Duncan McEwen: DAIRY PRODUCE, & salt butter, lst Robert McEwen. -Five lbs. fre • Bells2d John Troyer. Fifteen lbs. horile- made cheese, lst _Robert Bai, 2d Duncan McEwen. Forty lbs factory inede cheese, lst 0-attlieb honey in comb, five lbs: C. Wideman, 2d John honey, lst Fred. " Hess. man. Loaf of.bread, is 2d Robert Bell. Poulamv.—Pair. gee Joseph Foster. Pair d Foster, 2c1 Andrew J6 keys, let Andrew Mit panish fowls, lat A Pair farm yard fowls, 1 son. EXT RA. — White do Annan; log cabin quil 2d James Cochrane. 2d Miss Annan. Berl lst R. McAllister, 2d Crodiet work, lst Th • D. tIcEvven. Crochet Tho as Johnson. Ta McAllister. Braid wor Embroidery, let A Ladies' night dress, Is I). McEwen, 2d Frederick Demuth. Braided night dress,: lst Robert McAllister, 2d. Jas. Cochrane.' Gents' shirt, - lst Alex. Buchaean. Baby's dress, lst Theinas Ford, 2d J. • enter. Piece of or over, lat mmer: Strained d John C. Wide - A lex, ltIcEwen, e let and 2d as, IA Joseph nsoe. Pair tur- son. Pair black drew Johnson. t Andrew John - ton quilt, Miss , Wm. WilsOn ; Tool tidy, lst and n wool cushion, George Sparks. mas Johnson, 2c1 table cover, lst le mats, lst R. , 1st Thos. letird. ex. Buchanan. display of dairy produce was smell, but included several specimens of b tter which elicited deserved praise from the spectators. The ladies' depart ent, while it contained many useful and fry articles, was scarcely up to former y ars, The Mdssrs. Armstrong, of Varna, had on exhi of cabie table of deserve There -% harness, Cochrane. Braided a Ford. Feather flower 2d Samuel Carlisle. ers, lst Miss Annan, Wool work, framed, painting, lst Samuel drawing, lst Charles Card work, lst John 'buttons, lst Thomas Stockings, lst Thomas Ford, 2d. Du ron, lst Thomas , lst Thos. Ford, erlin wool flow - 2d Wm. Wilson. et John Troyer. Sampler, lst Frederick Merner. Cry;tal Carlisle. Pe cil Vanvalkenburg. 'toyer. Strine of ohnson. La 'es' can liss en - ition several very. fine specie ens et work, amongst which. was a vta a new and. fanciful design ich ly attracted much atten ion, ere also some good specime s of and boots, both fine and. colersei THE YIELD. In th field, the principal attra,etion was, of course, the horses. In thie de- partment the show was a success,' and ,the number of excellent animals exhibit- ed the .care and attention which ers of Stanley devote to the f of librses. The numbe • of. horses shown was . large, and many o the animals were well -worthy of commendation. Thee were also. Several ex cellen tteams, both i -the heavy draught, general purpose and carriage classes. The buggy horses also were fully up to the others. In cattle the display was not large, and although there .were a few good animals, the majority of those shown were under the average. In sheep, also, the display was very small, while pigs were entirely unrepresented. Judg- ing by the show, the farmers of Stanley and the townships within the jurisdic- time of the Society 'devote. Much more attention to horses than they do to cattle, sheep or pigs. There was a large dis- play .of carriages and wagons, and several of those on exhibition would have done _credit to the larger fairs. The following is the PRIZE LIST. . , AGRICULTURAL HORSES. --Brood mare and foalalst C. Tough, 2c1 P. Cole. Two - ed show the far breedin young McEwen. Home -ma Annan. Bag of flour, Wick. . JuneiEs.—Horses an Govenlock, Seaforth ; Usborne ; Wm. Bawd Pigs and Sheep. — borne; Alex. Stewa Nicol, Winghatn. Grain, Dairy Pr 0 1111Dter, 1.113b01110 W John Elliot, Zurich. Ladies' Work.—Mr. W. G. W' and. Mrs. A. B. Silent* Zurich. • The Bayflelli Show. carpet, it ist William 1 Cattle—Tho Alex. Stew n, Exeter. A. Bishop, t, Usborne ; 1.1. /ye; (ke. — . Wilson, 11 The annual show under the aus of the Stanley Branc Agricultural ciety was held at B yfield on Fr last. The day was on of ,the fine the season, and the att ndance of vis st John Workman. Spring was, consequently, ver large, for at cEwen, 2c1 J: Workmanship show. The eih'bition, upon s. lst G. & J. whole, was a success, although so carriage harness, 1st NATria.1 the departments were buggy harness, lst Willia,m1 sented as they might mrhended—Mower, Thom- TEM II s; scuffier, Thomson & In the hall, the dis • large, was, as regards wo bushels Treadwell or itable. In grain there and the quality, espec ally in wheat,1 as excellent. The roots, also, were good the ear. nley e of done The 1 11 as rt, Us - E. ohn ay; son year -oh M cGre Camnie gelding filly, ,Is Roth WE horses, strong. GEN] mare al Two-year-old filly, lst J. Turner, pel. J. Armstr ng. Two-year-old gelding; lat Jas. Te. rner, 2d Wm. Montgomery. One- year -o1 gelding, lat Jas. Eger, 2d. F. Walsh. One -year-old filly, 1st and 2d, R. Reid. Span working horses, lst 'Jas. CA calf in Sparks 2a, G. Thos. 11'' year-ol filly, lst J. Calloway, 9.d Jas. Or. Two-year-old gelding, lst 3. I, 241 J. Switzer. One -year-old 1st G. Green. One -year-old P. Cole. Buggy horse, lst J. 11, 2d G. Erwin. Span working R lst John Turner, 2e1 James Arm - AL PURPOSE HORSES.—Broad d foal lst R. Reid, 2d. A. Sparks. Turner i 2d . Snowdon. Milch cow, having raised 1874, ist Thomas Wells, 2d G. Two-year-old heifer, lA and 'parks. One -year-old .heifer, lst larks, 2d R. Elliott. Yoke one - d steers, lst G. Sparks. Fatted ox or steer, lst and 2d Alex. Sparks. cow or heifer. lst Geo. Sparks, 2d Thos. Wells. SIIEBP.—Ram, two shears and over, lst E. Westlake. Ram lamb, lst and 2d, Chas. Tough. Two ewes, having bad lambs in 1874, two shears and over, lst Chas.' lrough. Pair ewe lambs, lat Chas.' Tough. Pair fat sheep, lst Chas.Tough. ices So - day t of tors wn- the e of lot as well repre- ave been. L. lay, althoug uality, most was a fair dis not red - lay, midge proof fall wheat, lst James Bell, 2c1 John C. Kalbffiesch. ' Two bushels white winter wheai, lst Duncan McEwen, 2d Chas. Tough. Two bushels spring wheat, lst James B 11, 2d.George Sparks. Two bushels barley, lst Chas. Tough, 2d A. Buchanan. Two bushels black oats, lst R. p. Broderick, 2d John Tioyer., Two Fatted for this season, the potatoes bem finest shown in the County this The display of fruit did credit to St as a fruit -growing township, and so the specimens shown would have credit to the Provincial Exhibition, Du ter, Is Five 1 table Errat. GRA Tread It. bushel Tough Beaco els an. Georg bushel Tough els fou 2d Ch oats, Green John lst J Bushe • PRODUCE. —Tennet of salt but - Geo. Sparks; 2d Chas. Tough. •s. butter, sufficiently salted for se, lst George Weston, 2d Isaac N AND SEEDS.—Two bushels ell or midge proof fall wheat, lat acorn, 2d Alex. Granger. Two • white winter wheat, lst Charles Two bushels Fife wheate lst R. , 2c1 Charles Tough. Two bush - other kind of spring wheat, 1st Sparks, 2d John-Rathwell. Two two -rowed barley, lst Charles 2d George „Sparks. Two bush- -rowed barley, lpt4 Alex. Sparks, ries Tough. Two bushels! white lat Charles Tough, 2d George Two bushels black oats, lst tathwell. Two bushels large peas, hn Tough, 2d George Green. timothy seed, lat E. Westlake. { MCLEAN IMOTHi' RS, abli*herx- al 50 a Year, fn advance. Homan. Home-made bread, 1st Mrs T. N. Elliott. IMPLEMEITS. — Lumber wagon, iron axle, lst James Whenham. Double buggy, ist James Whenham. Sfugle buggy, lst R. J. Whiteley. Covered buggy, i.st Knox & Rothwell. Iron har- row, lst Charles Cryderman. Gang plow, Charles Cryderman. One horse drill, cultie ator or scuftler, lst D. Mc- Kay. 13.ECOMMENDED.—Carrid.ge horses, R.. Erwin, J. Pollock. Heifer calf, G. Sparks. Poney race Thomas Marks, J. Switzer. Grapes, loseph Wilds. To - B. Brownson. Common )bet Russell. Hair work, t. Embroider', Mrs. H. mbroidered bracket, Mrs. H. 'et baskets, H. F. Morgan. Homan. Honey in comb, • lls. • Horses. —Mr. Houghton, . Upshall, Clinton; Joseph loderich. d Sheep. —J. Petty, Stanley; se, Seaforth 1), Wilma matoes, onions, R Miss Err Morgan. Morgan. Stoves, V. Thorp.as W JUDGES. Seaforth; Whiteley, Cattle a) Frank 0 Etanley. 11711)10m ts.—Jams Celwell, Varna ; David Bea Leven, Bae FRU T AND VEGETABLES.—Bag early potat s, lst Wm. Montgomery, 2d Georg4 Erwin. Bag late potatoes, lst Georg Green, 2d George Castle. Apples, four varieties, five of each variety, lst John Touh, 2e1. AB. Brownson. Pears, four arieties, five of each variety, lst Wm. Morgan'2d D. H. Ritchie. Six lots b ets for table use, 1st Dr, Woods. Six h ads of cabbage, lst -Dr. Woods. Two umpkins, lst Casimer Wildi.. Two spas es, lst Casimer Wild. Peck pd - tato nions. grown in clusters, lst E. Westh ke, 2d A. Haake. Peck other onion, lst V. Homan, 2d A. !Efaake. Twele e field turnips, lst Alex. Sparks, 2d Jo n Tough. Twelve field ;carrots, lst 1 m. Morgan, 2d George 'Sparks. Twel e mangold wurtzels, 1st Dr. Woods. Twelve peaches, lst j :Joseph Wilde, 2d D. Stirling. Six head white celeryi, lst A. Br Brownson. Six bead red celery, lst A. B. Brownson. Two water melons'lA Dr. Wood. Two musk melons, lst A. B. Brownson. sorn, Godeeich Township; T. field. ' Ladies' ,Y ork. —Mrs. A. Sparks, Mrs. Thomas Sit: pson, Miss Agnes Wilson, all of Stanley. Grain ani Seeds. —Adam Smith, Berne; Wm. Dyke, Varna; T. Sta,nberry, Clinton. Fruit a Stanley; J ship; Tho ship. ul Vegetables. —Peter Grant, . B. Young, Goderich Town- nas Marks, Goderich Town - -• -• Canada. There arle now 170 pupils in the Ontario Deaf and jurnb Institute at Belleville. —0. J. Brydges, late Manager of the Grand Ti u the recipi employ ees sisted of a tributed b the service and 'employed on every sec- tion of the line. Not an unpleasant dose to take. —A sh vative pe "The GU° marriage i: bride wall Fancy the at the acr walking 01 -e-The first muni the Nortli collector amount w note, it is DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. .-Ten yards factoey cloth, lst Wm. Herbison. Ten yards' flannel, ist Wm. Montgomery, 2d D. Stirling. Pair woolen blankets, lst Isa,aclErrat. Pair socks, let V. 'Homan. Pair stockings, lst James Campbell. Pair mittens, 1st V. Homan. Quilt in .patchwork lst Miss Errat, 2c1 Mrs. A. Granger. Fancy quilt, let and. 2d Miss Errat. Skein of woolen yarn 10 knots or over, lst Mrs. James Campbell. Skein of stocking yarn 10 knots or over, short lst Mrs. James Campbell. Gentleman's There shirt, lst Mrs. George Bates. Pair of moue fine boots, 1st and 2d. Wm. Foley. Pair baske of coars boots, lst and 2d. Wm. Foley-. The i nk Railway, was recently made nt of a testimonial from the of that road. The present con- hee ue for $7,544, and was con - 4,275 men ia every grade in rp exchange, of the Conser- suasion, of course, remarks: e in its account of a recent high life describes how 'the ed on the and_of her father.' feelings ' of the bridegroom batic display of his future wife the arm of her father." anitoba Free Press says: The ilea' tax paid in Manitoba or west was handed to the city Tuesday by Wm. Dodd. The s $4, and, being in one bank proposed to frame and pre- serve it. —We nntice by the Manitoba papers that Joseph Whitehead has " arrived in that Protince, and has already coni- rk on the Pembina Branch of ian Pacific. Mr. Whitehead give employment to from 1,500 en and 300 teams. If the °retinues fine, he expects to hole job completed in about s. Joe evidently means busi- menced w the Oanad intends t to 2,000 weather have the two wont ness. —The have op township convenie and viciii —A ra usuel occ burst, Montreal Telegraph Company ed an office in Manchester, of Hullett. This will be a great ce to the people of the village ity. n -bow at night is rather an un- rrance. The people of Graven- uskoka, had an opportunity of box, containing $110 in money and quite a number of notes and other valuable securities. They we -1-e met immediately afteiwards by the unsuspecting proprietor coming leisurely dove4 the front steps of the factory to the Street, after which they disappeared. The cash box was found on the followiog day in a swamp not far_ fromethe factory, broken open and rifled of the whisk of its contents, except two or three Unimportant papers and one copper coin. —There are 10 patients in the London City Hospital whosei united ages make 834 years, and sixiothers -whose ages amount to 403, an amerage of over 67. —The Stratford Beacon -says that there is an excellent opening in that town for a laundry and mangling establishment. We would suggest that some of the rural local paper's remove their traps to Strat- ford. If they could succeed as well in mangling the dirty linen of the Strat- ford people asthey do now in mangling the Queen's English at home, the pro- prietors Would beceme millionaires in a fewemouths. --eThe following i$ the latest advertis- ing dodge, and is published as a crdin an Ottawa paper : • Little Mrs. —.? —Those who have .any curiosity to see the Little Mrs. --e—. , picture, which has been the subject of so much diseus- sion and excitement throughout: Ontario, may have a view of it, free of charge, at Wilson Se 'Bros.' store, Sparks street, to -day. Do not fail to call, as it will be on exhibition for one day only." :---Jeaeie Watson, the Scottish vocal- ist, and Mr. Hardy, the humorist and pianist, have returned to Ontario, after their sojourn in Seotland, and intend giving a series of entertainments in the principal cities, towns and villages of the Province: They gave their first en- tertainment in Gait on Tuesday evening last —In consequence of the fences being burned down along the line of the To- ronto, Grey & Bruce Railway above Orangeville, cettle -have free access to the track, the result of which has been the destruction of a great many valuable animals. Four cattle and three horses were killed on the line in Luther in one day last week. —The suit of Hon. Geo. Bi own, against Mr. Cliffe'of the Kincardine Review, for libel, was decided at the Brampton As size last week. The jury gave a ver- dict for plaintiff for4100 damages. This suit arose from the Review publishing the slanders circulated against the char- acter of Mr. Browni? by the Toronto Na- tional: witnessi g this phenomenon on Sun- day nigh last. About 8.40 P. M. a slight shower of rain was falling while the moon was shining brightly, which caused a most beautiful rain -bow to appear in the northern the bow as if it h —The County amounte amounte amount. gent, or is a littl • —The keepers patrons who is a professe for the 50 yea,is dark ha dollars cock, of heavens. In every respect the as as perfect in shape and color d appeared in daylight. . printing and advertising for the f Perth, for the year 1873, to $1,027.55. In Huron it I to less than one-third. this Perth must either be extrava- uron penurious. Perhaps there of both. Dundas Banner says : "Hotel re warned against accepting the e of a tall, middle-aged.Amencan, companied by a My, and who to be engaged in buying horses • merican market. He is about of age, six feet high and has r sprinkled with gray. Fourteen the amount he owed Mr. Bab - the Elgin House, Dundee, when he sloped. —An iie On debt d workm ploye salary, er next unless and th cess. to deb Octob —A missin found last w and n An in ence dece —The body of a respectably dressed youn woman was found below the bank at 0 ifton on Saturday afternoon, a distance below the ravine road. were a few dollars in Canada in her pocket, and. beside her a with some cake wed fruit in it. itials "M. B." are marked. on her clothes. It is supposed she has with some pic-nic party to . the She is apparently about 25 or 30 f age. An inquest was heid on the and the jury decided that she had act passed at the -last session of rio Legislature provides that no ie, or accruing to a mechanic, n, laborer, servant, clerk or em - or or in respect of his wages or shall after the first day of 01 ctob- be liable to seizure or attachment uch debt exceed the sum of $25, n only to the extent of such ex - his act does not affect or apply s contracted before- the first of naan named William McRoberts, from Lucan since June 6 last, was anging in the woods near Grafton ek. The body had dropped away, thing bnt the head was suspended. uest was held, and from the evid- Ten there is no doubt but that the ed had committed suicide. Set o eron. Don wor Met in j double harness, lst Donald Cam- uncle Set of single buggy harness, lst been id Cameron. Specimen of cooper's Falls. lst and 2d. T. J. Armstreng. Cab- year ork, lst T. J. Arnastrong. Honey body, ✓ ist John Zim.mer. Honey in come to her death by falling over the comb, lst James Armstrong. ; Flowers, large boquet, lst D. H. Ritchie. Flow- ers, small boquet, D. H. Ritchie. Arti- ficial flowers, lst Miss' Errat. Piece tatting, lst Miss: Drat. Em- ery in worsted, rst Mrs. Henry an. Fancy knitting, lst Mrs. Eber- . Crochet work, ist Mrs. D. H. ie. Baigs or mats, ist Mrs. V. broi Mor hard Rite bank path narr • — mitt wee men But man while walking along the usual ay, which at that place is very w and unprotected. most daring robbery wascora- d at Berlin on Wednesday of last . About 9 o'clock on that day two entered the office of the Dominion n Works in the absence of the ger; and. boldly carried off the cash- —The Monetary! Times of: last week bas the following :! "Mr. 'Walter Mar- shall, of Stratford, who has been exten- sively operating in produce with appar- ent success for a cionsidetable time, has at last become seriously involved. His direct liabilities are over $10000, near- ly half of this amount, it is stated, is payable to one of the bank& The assets are about $80.000. It. is sup the estate will not pay over 5 Grain operations in Chicago season appear to be the imme of this failure. Teto other ti tively located at Galt and El same line of operations must ed severely. The former must ultimate- ly either' obtain a compromise or be compelled to assign." Mr. Marshall was proprietor of the "Red Mill" in Sea - forth. The Galt firm alluded to is, we presume, Crombie & Co., proprietors of the "Brick Mill" In Seaforth. Chicago is a dangerous place for Canadian pro- duce operators. , - —A deputation from tVingham recent- ly waited: on the Directors of the Toron- to; Grey and Bruce Railway for the pur- pose of inducing the Company to extend their line to Wingham. The President informed the delegation that although the Coinpany were anxious to exten& their line, to Wingham, their finances would not allow- them to incur new liabilities. He promised, however, that, if the Wingham.people would construct the roadway and lay down the -iron and ties, the Company will run *lie road. —The following advice respecting emi- gration to Manitoba is given by a well informed correspOndent writing from that Province : Nine out of en cotning here are disgusted with thi Province during the first tw6 months, b t the long- er they stop aftel; that the better they like it No one Who has sufficient land and a young farnilpe in. Ontario would im- prove his condition very much by coming here; but if one has a. capital of say $2,000, and nothieg to tie him particu- larly to Ontario, let him comp, and. the chancb is that he will never regret it. No one ought to attempt to -come here to farm without at least a capital of $l,000. He had better 8tay1 in some of 'the older counties till he ca.ij avail him- self of thet much, as he has io purchase everything with cash 'aud cas1a only, and at greatly in advance of Ont rio prices. —On Tuesday evening of last week, as two daughters of Mr. Douglas, of North Yarmouth, near St. Thomas, were en- gaged in milking, ia bull approached one of them (Miss Sarah Douglas) and tossed her some distance over his back. He was about t make. a second attack when the young lady's sister, with admirable coolness, prevented a very serious acci- dent, if not loss of life, by throwing a. - pail of milk in the face of the enraged brute: This so astonished him that he took his ,departuee. Miss Deuglas' in- juries are not very serious. -,- William White, a well-tp-do farmer of the township Of Malahide; was con- victed of bigamy at the Elgin Assizes last week, and was sentenced to six months' imprisonment in t 2,,, Central Prison at Toronto; with hard labor.- • Re had been married to his first wife in Eng- land in 1852 had lived with her four years, when he came to Canada, leaving his wife behind, and settled en a farm in the township of Malahide, eviiere he has since resided. In 1863 he Married his second wife, and has lived with her ever since: • His, first wife came to Canada last summer, and instituted the proceed- ings against hint! which culminated as. above stated: The sentene: was a very light one. osed that pee cent. uring the iate cause s, respec- ra, in the ave suffer - vlw=ro?-•.!.;i*--"""'"F-4'"'""