The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-06-07, Page 5•••••••••='!__ trUN 7, 1878 10, she famed her hue 30i011S, but fortunately whiclx Mr. Barry eeeee severe pains about the ueek srs. DiteKees faritier of Goa hip, was on Wednesday lase r. C. Crabby, of Gederich, tet nt of the market clerk, fee )od for sate withont having Act fees.° The fine and. cede a about $64 50.• esdoy last week,. a farmer imith, from the township of ee to GoctpriW to transaot and beut a- valuable, rer getting to his friend's ,reaeeseh, and having taken thohorse!ran away, malting Se of the vehicle_ eeeee *le membership of the Exodist Church hen increases' 1.30, under the paetorete of Helmet. During the past, Wel amount paid int° the, eisive of subsotintiens not 351, a veey handsorien sura, de to the liberality et the Errs. Riles, and two of her ere retureang from Blytht to -on Saturday evening, they ; accident Which/night have ns- When on the outskirts e,the axle of one , of the s of the bum broke, the ig to the groethd, there.y tna forward, but the ho se, did not attempt to rliim :at none of them. received favs ago, as Mr. Richard, getting into his wagon in Vickard's store, in_ Exeter, same fractious, and backing ;€1 another horse belonging , fipson, of Usborne, which ueridy, and beaked the Mrs. Thompson, who had !en the wheels --but when was hurt, she replied that feel any.pain. .tsday of Iast week, a child :Robertson, of Benmiller, t of Colborne met with a aceideet, which shortly i A pail of hot water was e floor for a moment; and nest immediately stumbled fedical aid was at once but in vain, as death twenty-four hours of ter - The funeral, which took arsday; was very largely at - bye ago a horse belonging to- Pentvick, of Exeten ran Mrs. Fenwick Was OR her .cauntry. It appears that. r leaving the house she rais- sal, which frightened. the at it to rati away. The ani- : dawn station street, and e ithe corner threw Mrs. IrYb,er child out of the buggy - vas caught by one of the 4eyees, after running as far Fortunateiy no damage arday last, while some boys wore playing in the swamp Road, in ittimiug after I, they obneved a large tur- a creek a short distance - bays put in their best lieks, e the creek before the rep - ed, after some diffioulty, in eters. It was very savage, .everything that approaches. the possession of. Mr. Wna, txeter north, where it i.4.• id Many- pulite attentions - visitor. • lay af last week, Dr. Stew-: cefield, assisted by Drs. Hurlbert and McLean, ae leg of Mrs. D. Morrow, bn, but now of Stratford. s badly affected and was ping worse, and no hopes ed of relief except by IVO are glad to be able t she not only passed operation well, but she oh relieved, and has a et regaining her wont - The operation was not Stily performed, but with heese factory has been et in operation apon the e Gregg, Esq.ein the vis elete in the township of factory has beenlestab- joiut stock systems Mr. Preeident, and Myles ary. The Directors eve ervicee' of Mr. Saxaue1 er, mud as they have prc» ecessary appliance, they d expect to make, efirk- - The enterprise is meet- edensive patronage, and a complete success. The factory is, the “Ilowiek *heese, Factory." weging to Mr. Jas. How - died one clay last week H of poison. A day or is ttvo younger sons were e, when it Oa -M0 across a at bad been set down cm., a. few nutmeats before, t took a drink, 'the boys y as quickly as possible, of the lose of paint to the danger of poisoniug the -ct not roebtitm--tho faot a. If they had done: so ho.ve been opplied and -eel; but tins poison was dela soon terminated atli. night, a hard looking - itto the chief constable e lodgings for the night. ed with a supper Etna •k -tip. Later in the putalde leaking woman, r the influence of liquor, aud also taken to the • On ordering the cell she the male prisoner with, a-ought,,evott here," and with a en -idler expression. I Meat and wife, and ased to be united again- ' 1 the /runless which had 1 ft a- her liege 'lord's sup- ste merniug of /est week of the dth concession rovetiuto Goderich, and 0 a, post an front of S. e*sh Tr while he went o business in one of the ro his abseece a buf- vae in the wagon was ses' batiks, when they the market house, and on the chains stare/m(1- Ifouse Square. One of against ono of the posts, • its breast, tearing away • JUNE 7, 1878. ••••••••-•• THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • the skin about six inches square, and sntering deep into the ftesh. The tengne of the wagon was -broken short eff, and other damage to the vehicle was done, The wound,* in: the • horse's breast was sewn up, but it will be some time before it will be able to work _ --Mr. j. M. Leet, ofWingham, who, shoot -time since went to California for the benefit of his health., returned one day last week, in charge of a. Great Western Railway Conductor, not midi improved in health, we are sorry to say. —Mr. John Dinsley, of Wingham, on Frida,y caught the boss trout of the season* Rockhey's mill pond, in that village. It weighed two pounds and. .one ounce. Itir. Dinsley sent it to Mr. Sam. Grigg, London, as a sample of -the kind. of fish Wingham p„ondg, are in- festeclwitla. —At the recent examinations in. Tor - .onto University, in the first year elass, W. G. Ho-nna,'of Morris, took a prize of $100 for general profiaiency; and. in the fourth year ela,ss, j. A. Turnbull, of Clinton., took a silver medal intsnatural sciences. Both were pupils of the Clin- ton High School. —On Thursday evening of last week, .a team of horses belonging to Mr. John Hawkshaw, of Exeter, were being driv- en along the street, when one, of 'them stepped on one end of a stick, where- upon the other end. fleev up and struck the horse, penetrating his bowels to the depth of about eight inches, and inflict- ing injurieshat compelled. the shoot- - ing of the hose. . • —On Queen's Birthday, as Messrs. Pettypiece & Black's horse and. waggon was standing in front of their store, in. Winghaan, the horse became frightened at the explosion of EL bunch of fire- craekers ignited, by some little urchins. The continued erackine so frightened •• the animal that it started. off a,t full speed. Taking to the sidewalk when opposite Mr.' B. Wilson's residence,- its further progress was stopped by the wheel, of the waggon coming in contact -with a shade tree. No damage done. —The Signal says that &rather emus - ilia affair occurred. in the northern part oft'Goderich on Friday. A. lady from a neighbortng town was on a visit to her relatives here, and during the day ex- pressed a desire to take a drive around town. The, family carriage was away for the day, and the dutifulfiest-born of the family jokiegly offered. to give his rela- tive a ride * the wheelbarrow. The ladywas not to be bluff e d. and a,ccepted the offer, donned her carriage costtune and gracefully took he seat in the wheel- barrow. With rather less grace but with equal goad humor, the young gentleman trundled the barrow along several streets and startled the good. people -of ' North street with the oddity of the "turn -out" and the general. out ensemble of the car- riage and, its precious freight. We have read of cases of this kind. before, but never have we had one brought so . die reedy under our notice. —The Clinton Nets Era of last week says: We are again Called upon to 'chron- icle the sudden death 'of one of our eitt, zens -under circumstances that :cannot . do other than cause torrow. ' It appears that on( Thursday -last, Mr. A Robertson who has been boarding at the Queen's hotel for the past nineonths, difInot, malehis appearance at ether the break- fast or dinner ta,blethe b r-tenderthere- fore, about 2 o'cloak watt to his room, and. on opening the doof,'fOund him ly- ing on his face en the flooe, dead. It was not uncommon for him to remain in his room all the morning and he had told the household not to disturb !him when he did so. A post thortem examination' of the body was made, and an inquest was held, at which it was ascertained that deceased had been drinking deeply for the two or three days past, and had. not takeu sufficient nourishment. .Af- ter hearing the evidence of two or ti:4ee witnesses the jury brought in a ver ct of death from sanguinous apoplexy; duce(' from excessive drinking of into eating liquor, and, the absence of pro er nourishment in the systeasa. Decea ed was a bachelonand has resided in St n - ley for several years previous to is coming to Clinton. —The races held. at Wingham, on Queen's Birthday were of the most suc- cessful character.- They were largely attended ,- nearly 2,000 people being on the grounds: The first race wits a run - inn race, open to farreer's horses, half naile heats, 2 in 3. Three entered ; Triggerson's Captain J., Nott's Little Storm, and a little mare called Neil Forrester. Captain won the race in two straight heats. Time, 58-56. The next was a trotting race—nail° heats—best 3 in 5. Three horses en- tered—Bookey's Miller Boy, Bell's Fac- tory Boy and Kent's Little Lottie. The first heat was won by Factory Boy j Lottie distanced. The next three heats were ta,ken by Miller Boy. The next was an open run—rnile heats best two in three. Entries: Nott's Little Storm, - &aides Sleepy Tom and Murphy, and Shaw's Murphy Wave. The -first heat was won easily by Wave. Th second heat was more closely contes ed, the two horses runniest neck -and -neck all - the way. Just before reaching the winning -post Sleepy Tom naade a spurt and. came i i the winner by half a length ahead. A good start wee made in the _tinrd heat, which was well contested, -Mareby Wave winning it by half a length. , • —On Monday Chief Constable -Train- ie; om rof Goderich received a. telegram Wingban,'t. requesting him to. arrest "a Buell, slightly built me with a thurab and two fingers off on lotarthee ara'na a thumb and finger th off who had shot a person ne Winghem. On ntaking euquties Mr Trainer found that a man answer* the description had arrived in town en horseback on Monday, had left the animal at the Colborne hotel and taken. Passage by the Saginaw boat in the afternoon. The fugitive's friends- ar- rived in town on Monday night and b elainaed the hoes°. From them it was learned that the person's name was Conrad, Meyer, and. thEd he had been attending a raising in Form sa, County Bruce, on Friday. After the day's :work the company got up dance in the born, and at 9 o'clock, when the musician wanted to depart, Conrad Meyer got up a subscription to, induce him to remainjust as the:money was Paid a person_ blew out the lights, soll the crowd adjourned to the open air, whore Meyer got into a dispute with the fight extinguisher. Meyer drew a revolver and threatened to sheet, • and Whether by accident or iatenbien, the revolver went off and the ball struck the man in the calf of th.e leg, inflicting an tigliwound, It is likely nothing further ill be done -in the case. —At Mitchell races last wleek, "Lit tle Bessy,'! belonging to Mr. John Avery, • Stanley, toele $60 in prizes. -eA few days since Mr. Zapfe, of Bayfield, was choked to death by a piece of raw peek which he Was eating. —A number of the young people con- nected with the Canada *Methodist • Clenrch, Wingham, called on their pas- tor\ Rev. Mr. Mitchell, on Thursday evening, -and. presented- him with a purse containing about sixty dollars. . —A the in New Dundee, onSabbath last, consumed a barn together with Weber's carriage works, one paint -shop, and another barn. Total loss a,bou 04,000. Iiisurance, $1,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. —Gardener and Baker, the Brant- ford. counterfeiters, were tried Monday. The first was committed for trial and the second discharged, but immediate- ) ly re -arrested and taken te, Simcoe on a charge of burglary. ; —A disease resembling the black dis- temper has broken. out among the hogs in the vicinity of Rend Eau. One Man lost no less than three inside of four days. The animal on being attacked by this disease,lives for about two hours, and after death the stomach an.d feet turn completely blank. —A new temperance act,being the old Dunkin altered largely, is to be submit- ted. to the ratepayers of the city of Ham- ilton. An effort will be made, if possi- ble, to group the county with the city, so that the heavier friendly vote expect- ed. in the former may- outweigh the heavier adverse vote anticipated in. the latter. `. —Be careful with Paris green. A man living net far from Guelph had prepared some for 'his* potato pateh. . While he was sifthaa a quantity into a pail 'of water he carelessly inhaled seine of the poisonous! stuff into his system, and came near dying from the effects of Fit. Antidotes were given 'him and he is recovering; —Mits. Wright, Watford, has just re- ceiveci a letter from her husband, Mr, Geo. Wright, confirming the previous report of him having lost 51 head of fat cattle. Crossing the Atlantic they had to be thrown overboard, together With '103 head.. owned.by a gentleman from Galt, from stress of weather. It had to bedone to sa,ve the vessel from found- ering. —As two young gentlemen of Brant- .• ford. were recently enjoying a midnight saunter on Queen streetthey were start- led by encountering a ghostly form. It was that of a young lady attired in the costume in which; young ladies usually slumber. They at once saw by her un- certainemoveraents that she was asleep, and touched her so aS to awaken her. She at mice, realized her position, and biked them to accompany her part of the way home. Thiswas done, and. she soon intimated that sbe could pro- ceed the rest of the way alone. .--On Saturday, some three hundred then in the Great Western _workshops along the line were notified that their services, at all events for the present would not be required, and the rethain- der were asked to choose whether . they would accept a reduction of one-third wages or Work four days in the, weekq They chose the latter alternative. It is stated that on each of the track section a man has been dismissed and that over the whole road the dismissals in_all the departments will reach nearly,400 per- sons. The Engineer and Carpenter shops in Hamilton have been closed for the.present. AuctioV. Sales._ . Saturday, June 22, at the Kinburn Hotel, in the village of Kinburn, town- ship of Hullett, Horses and Carriages. Themes Stanley, proprietor; J. P. Brine, auetioneen Friday,„june 14, at the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, Village Prop,erty: J-. Benson, Vendor's Solicitor. Births. SHEARER.—In Settforte, on May 28, the wife of Mr. William Shearer, of a son. ADAMS.—In McKillop, on May 28, the wife of Mr. Robert Adems, of a daughter. • RYAN.—In McKillop, on May 30, the wife of Mr. 1 Petrick Ryan of it daughter. - HAZELWOODs-2In Howick, on Ma.sr 14, the wife of Mr. George Hazelwood, of a son. MoGREGOR.—In Hensall, on May 26, the wife of Mr. D. McGregor, of a son. COWAN.—In Morris, on -May 23, the wife of Mr. William Cowan, of a son. . NOTT.—In Tuckersenith, on May 28, the -wife of Mr. James Nott, of a daughter. 0--- 1 , Marriages. TYLER—HOWELL.— At the residence .of the -bride's father, Goderich, on May 29, by Revs .1: Preston, Mr;Harrison M. Tyler, to Clara M., • daughter of Mr. Harvey Howell, all of God.- erieh. •WATSON—FRAYNE.--At the residence of the bride's fathersby Rev.- C. E. Stafford:, on May - 26, Mr, Joseph Watson, Lucan to Miss Emma Finyne, daughter of Mr. Elijah Preps°, of - Brussels. • Mop:HEE AleILLWAIN.—At the residence. of !the bride's father, on May 28, by P•QT. R. W. Fallis, Mr. John McPhee, to Miss Annie Mall- . wain, of Wawanosh. WRIC-i_HT—CORRIE..—At the residence of Mr. E. . Freya°, Brussels, on May 28, by ReV. C. E. Stafford, Mr. C. H. Wright, to Miss Eliza Ann Currie, daughter of the late Philip Currie, of Turnberro. WAY—McILROY.-.--In Morrie, on May 22, by Rev. G. ClarkSAIr. W. Way, to Miss Annie AlcHroY, all of Morrie: • AleNA13—VEITOIL—In. Preston., on May, 22, by Bev. Mx. ewes Mr. John MeNab, ef North - Drulifriee, to Miss Jane Veitch, eldest , daugh- ter 'of James Voitch, Esq., of the same place. EVERALL-oCLYDE.—In Wroxeter, on June 4, by Rev. George Brown, Mr. Francis Everall,•lo - Miss Catherine Clyde, both,of the township of Wallnee. MeBRIEN—BROWN.—In Wroxeter, on May 80,by • Rev: George Brown. Mr. &trace MoBrien, of Turehertysto Mis Mary Brown, of Morris.. • • Deaths. -.SCOTT.—In Morris, ou May 26, the wife of Mr Adan) Scott, aged 54 years. ROBERTSON. -10 " Clinton,on May 23, Alexander Robertson, aged 65 year's. 1.10FFATT:—In Varsia, on May 27, Bertha Iva- , NU, aged 10 months and 22 days. , Local Notices. FOR Pure PeriS Gre n, white or black Hellebore, Fly Poisen, &c, go to LIMSDEN & ;WILSON'S. 548-1 A PENNY SA.VED is Penny Gained,' and you will save money by truing your Groceries at Rose's Family Grodery. 5 6 • "KEEP Coon."-1---Wh' spend 25 cents to see Cool BurfsesS when you can get a fan. from LIINISDEN & 'WILSON for 5, 10 OT 15 cents that will keep you cool fora whole season. 548-1 ,URON FOUNDRY.—The Huron Form- , will hereafter be open for business. Parties desiring caStings or work of any kind done can leave their Orders at the Foundry and they will be -promptly attended to. .544 ALLEN'S GROCERYJ Wash tubs, wash br, pails, brooms, rolling pine, butter bowls, bu ter ladies and prints, butter croCks, milk pans, c crocks, flower pots, &c., very cheap, to save cost of removal. Wm. Arst,ns. 547 SILK MANTLES.—I have received this Week a large lot of Silk Mantles, bought for cash at half their oeigitud value. This is undoubtedly • the finest lot ever imported into Seaforth, and -Ladies in want of these Goods should call at once and inspect the stock, as I am fully satisfied that in quality, stylish make, and reasonable price, these Mantles are ahead of any yet offered to the Ladies of Seaforth and vicinity.—T. Rion. 548-2 TRY ONLY THE GENUINE.—" That hus- band of mine" always gets a splendid 50 cent Tea at Rose's Family Grocery. 546 PURE Green. Jamaica Ginger for pre- serving. Try a small quantity of it—it's delicious. At D. D Rose's Enmity Grocery. 546 • THE, MARKETS. • 1 ' , SEAFOR' )1, June 6, l578. Fall Wheel I ; 0 98 to 1 00 Spring WheatsFife, por bustle .. . 088 -to 0 CD Spring Wheat,RedChaff,per bush. 0 85 to 0 87 Oatsper bushel 0 2) to 0 29 Peas per bushel .0 58 to 0 60 Barley per bushel 0 85 to 0 40 Better, No. 1, Loom, trade 0 11 to 0 12 Butter, No. 3, Loose,cash .0 10 to 0 12 Eggs 0 09 to u09 Flour, por barrel 5 00 to 6 50 Hay •8 00 to 800 Hides, per ib 0 05 to 0 05 Grabby Hides per .100 lbs... ... 4 00 . Fallen Hides, per 100 Ibs. ., 8 00 Sheep skins 0 50 to 1. 25 Wool 0 25 to 027 Salt (retail) per barrel 0 75 _ Salt (wholesale)per barrel.— 0 65 Potatoes, per bushel 0 80 to 0 85 Oatmeal ift' brl . s 2 5u to 2 75 Wool, per lb 0 21 to 0 22 Tallow, per lb 0 06Sto 0 06 Beef, in quarters, per 100 lbs. 4 50 to 5 254 . • - CLINTON, aline. 6, 1878. Fall Wheat, per bushel - 095(.-i 00 - Spring Wheat, perbushel 085 A 0 90 Oats, per bushel - 0 80 @ . 0 81 Barley, per bushel 0 40 a 0 45 Peas, per bnshol 0 58 0-4 0 61 Clover Seed, per bushel 6 50 g 4 00 ,Timothy Seed, per pushel 1 60 @ 2 25 Batter. 0 11 et 0 12 Pork 4 50 (0 500 Potatoes. 0 25 ee 0 25 Eggs 009 @, 009 Hay, per ton 9 00 @ 10 00 • lambs are numerous, and. prices are lowt 'ming. Robert Nicholson bought fifteen sheep at the sum of $4.87,1 each, and eleven lambs at $3.25 each. The gen- eral price of good lambs i about $3 each. A.few old. lean hogs were sold at $5 each; five fat hogs were bought by J. Malette, at $4 per 100 lbs. JeLun- ness sold 60 Chicago hogs at $4.20 per 100 lbs. A few very large distillery fed hogs were sold by A. Reeves at $3.75 per 100 lbs. The following shipments of live stock will be made from this port to Britaiu during the present week The steamship Canadian, for Glasgbw, 200 cattle and 56 horses; steamship Ontario, for Liverpool238 cattle and 32 horses ; steamship Cybele, for Glas- gow, 140 cattle and 300 sheep; steam- ship Clyde, for London, 140 cattle. F r• F Ro TORONTO, June 6.—Red. winter 'wheat. CD 0.2 ‘*i re a 1), r 95c to Q'7'- spring, 90c to 95c ; Tread- 0- o e well, 98c to $1; Deihl, $1 to $1 02; re • oats, 30c to 32e; barley, 45e to 530; peas, ir 63c to 650; wool, per lb, 21c to 22c. ". LONDON, Yulne 6.—Deihl fall wheat,per 100 lbs, 41 65 to 51 65; Treadweth$1 60 to $1 65; Red. Fali, $1 95 to $1 98; Spring, $1 25 to $1, 65; peas, 90 to $1; barley, 75c to $1 00; oats, 88c to 90c; butter, crock, per lb, 11c- to 12c; rolls, ee 12c to 130; firkins, 108 to lle ; eggs, store lots, per dozen, 11c to 12c; . far- td. mers, 12c to 140; wool, perelt, 21c to 23c. • Cheese Markets. BELLEviLLE, June 5. ----The cheese etiarket is ftat, the current rate being 7c, adton 'which price little business is being WOODSTOOR, june 5.—The market to- day was welltresented. with buyers and sellers. T elve factories registered 2,750 boxes. 1.495 boxes were sold at 78c to 7Sc. •INGERSOLL, June 4th, 1878.—Seven- teen factories offered 5,075 boxes, May make. Several factories were repre- sented, who did. not register. No sales reperteds Rumors of sales at 7c to 7ic. Cable, at 11:30a. m., 48s: 1:30 p. m., 47e; 5:30, 47s. 'Once, N. Y„ June 4.—Eleven thous- and boxes of cheese changed hands here to -day. Extreme prices, 7i to Eti ; av- erage, 80; leading, 8i -c. Thirty-nine hundred commission. • , LITTLE Fawn, N. Y., June 4.—The market is the dullest of the season. About 6,000 boxes of, factory cheese were offered; for which there appeared no demand. Sales were made at Tic g se to71beinthe prevailinprices ; om •-$30iaa ia3 ce =I * 8 z 1.• R)1 - t...- U z 0 CP W C2 es = 0 cef 0 (I) M • (.72 O PC tii e"'$' ••< - 0:1 CO 0 f -pd 0 .N H .0 Lii = tc• S o:-ri:i co 1,4 pt C12 • iii tl EA. gq *L .rii g —I cu ix) • = Ci) ' M m ci m W H R' p tj IH ril 30. C2 M fel' 'I 1 W edZ r• =I 4 ale ,teS ..0. C2 t -e ca. to.._. ,4 ..-1 . 0 c c. 0 m = a) -a) IMPORTA.NT NOTICES. A DAM / HOLIDAY, practical bricklayer and " mason, is Preparedsto take contracts and do all work on the sholitist notice, and to the best of satisfaction. All brders left at the Mansion House promptly attended to. ADAM HOLLI- DAY, Seafoi th., - - 548 NOTICE.—The pr intnership heretofore exist - g between S K. Reid & Robert /lattice, being the firm of Reid & /lattice, -plow and car- riage makers, Seaferth, has been dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts due said firm to be paid to S. K. Reid, and ad debts contracted for satd usinelz will be paid by S. K. Reid. S. K. R ID, MA.TTICE. Witness, A. R. Nopper. Dated at Seaforth, May 31st, 1876. The business will still be carried on by S. IC Reid. 51842 • TOWNSHIP OF HAY.,Notice it hereby given Je that a -Court will be held pursuant to "The JUth voters' List Act," by his Honor the dge of e County Conrt of the County of Huron; at the Township Hall, in the Village of Zurich, in the loud Township of Hay, on Saturday, ;tune 18th, 1878, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., to hear and determine the several complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Munici- pality of Hay. for 1877. All persons haring business at the Court are required to attend at the said time and place. SA.MUEL FOSTER, Clerk of the _Raid Municipality. Hay, June 4th, 1878. 548 lots brought ;81c ; 470 boxes of farm • FOR SALE OR TO LET. cheese sold for 7c to 'Sic, mostly at the pmds.—To Let, tvzo omfortable rOoms in latter figures. Butter 160 to 19c, 18c to -2-6 the secondfiat ef Soett's Block, over Rogers' 54.2 store. Apply to F. HOL1111,113TED. 19c being the ruling prices. . • Butter Market. • TORONTO, June 6.— he only change to note in trade is the falling off in the movement of largerolJls, which in 'con- sequence of a loosened demand have fallen to 9c. The whole bufnness seems to be unsettled, both in the Canadian markets and those of the United States. Our latest mail advices from. England report a neglected market for Canadian - descriptions. On the street -here large rolls are quoted. 12c to 15e. Small par- cels of tub butter are offering, but the color is so mixed that no buyers can, be fella.. This ar- ticle may be quoted. 8e to 10c for good, and 11c to 12c for fine. Live Stock Markets. TORONTO, June 6.—Cattle—The live sr:,TORE TO RENT.--sTo Rent, the Store re- cently occupied by CS Armstrong, in Mrs. Whitney's bloek. One of the best .business stands in town. Apply to MRS. WHITNEY, Seaforth.-: 539 1 1 WO SALE OR TO RENT, IN BERNE—A New Frame Store, with dwelling attached. This is a first.rate chance for any person com- mencing business on a am all capital, as a good business is already established there. For par. ticulars apply to JOHN LESLIE, Blake P. 0., Ont. 544 7URICH GRISTING AND FLOURING MILL " FOR SALE—On easy term e of payment, Jar to exchange for farm property. Gristing and Flouring promptly attended to the same as usual. Also a quantity of Dry Hemlock Lumber for sale cheap tor cash or short credit. W fif..FENWICK, Proprietor, Zurich P. 0.,Ont. 546 weight purchases by the hundred .( WM. HILL ARE DOING & CO pounds have been as follows :—Thomp- son & Co 400 head averaging 1r 400 tbs., • I te ; - A at $5 25, for export; Reeves & Frank- AN INIAIENSE TRADE land, 500 head averaging 1,460 lbs., at 05 to 45 25, for export; Blong & CTSIW- IN THEIR . ford 180 head averaging 1,420 tbs., at $5, for export; Lemon & Co., 200 head Dry Goods and Grocery Establish - averaging 1,480 lbs., at $5, for export ; essent at Brucefield. Featherston ete Denoon 300 head for export, at $5 •, Walter White 50 head, CIUR s,veraging 1,460 Ibs., at $5, for -"export; we ga,raes Walsh 100 head averaging 1,100 ; arge Its., at $* to $450, for local use; Bryant f°'' & Richards 200 head averaging 1,200 Ilse at $3 50 to $4 50, for shipment to Montreal; and Flanigan. & Co., 300 head. averaging 1,000 to 1,140 lbs.,. at $3 75. for local use. Grade cattle suitable for export brought, as will be seen, above $5 to $5.59. 'For local use the prices realized were $4 to $4.50 for ,firft-class, $3.25 to $3.75 for second, and $2.50 to $3 for third. Sheep' —prices were §5 to $7* for first-class, $4 to $4.50 for seeond-class, and $3 to $3.50 for third-class: Spring Lambs have sold readily at 63.50 to $4 for first-class, $2.25 to $2.50 for second-class,, and. $1.75 to $2 for third. , . MONTREAL, jIINE 4, 1878.—There were about 10 carloads.of cattle on the mar- 13 for $1. ket to -day with rather slow: sales, and. • Hill nest Price Paid for Butter prices are again tending downward. H. , Corby, of Belleville, sold a 18 clattle for m.Eggs. $885, A. Reeves sold a carload of oxen VV M. HILIr &° CO and. "bulls Est 3f1c per Ite Frotherston • OR BUSINESS has increased so rapidly that have already found it necessary to add fl orehonee to the premises, and being de- . d to still HER INCREASE OUR TRADE we shall continue to sell our goods At The Smallest Living Proitt: • LOT OF NEW DRESS GOODS TO HAND THIS WEEK. - dela cot& Cotton Goods of all Kinds, the Best, Value in the County. OOD TEA Al 40 CTS. PER POUND. Pounds Good Sugar J. of Toronto, sold a carload of cattle at 450 each; j. Hopper sold 11 cattle at . $50each, and 24 others to different but- chers at an average of $54 each or from 31c to 41c per Ib; _ Wm. Head sold 14 choice cattle at'from 4tc to 4ic per lb ; j. Lunness sold 2 superior fat beefers weighing 2,340 Its -at 4g. per lb ; Thos. . Bonner sold 4 cattle for $200. There were a number of pretty good match cows offered to -day and milkmen were buying e freely. Wm. Campbell sold a large,t ough rather lean cow for $50; 2 sma e it w r cos, but in better condition, were s ld at $50 each. P. McNorton sold a superior cow for 848, and 2 others for $95. He also sold. a very fine calf for $8, and 5 other calves at 56 each. Thomas Orr sold. S good cows for $90, and 3 other cows at $30 each. Smaller cows were as numerous as usual, and sell from $18 to $25 each. Sheep and • •I BRITCEFIELD. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Q, • GEORGIAN BAY BRANCH. 4EA.LED TENDERS, addressed to the under- " signed and endorsed "Tender for Georgian Bay Branch," will be received up to noon of Saturday, the 29th day of Jane next. The Line will extend from Station 0 of loca- tion of 1877, on the western side of South laver, near'Nipissingan Poet Office; to thahead of navi- gation of French River, about 5 miles east of Cantin's Bay, and willbe in length about 50 miles. Proposals will be received in two forms (A. and B) as set forth in it memorandum of Conditione of Contract, which with specifications and other information may lie had or seen on application at the Department of public Works. No Tender will be entertained unless on the printed form and utless the printed conditions are complied with. By order,F. BRAUN, Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, 28th May, 1878. ' 5486 18784 FOR, T-IT1\T 1878 DUNCAN 84. DUNCAN, SEAFORTH. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS—WE HAVE NOW OPENED OUT FIVE GASES OF NEW GOODS THIS WEEK, WHICH HAVE BEEN BOUGHT MUCH LOWER THAN THEIR VALUE. BLACK GRENA- DINES, COLORED LUSTRES, COSTUME LINENS, AMERICAN FACTORY, WHITE COTTONS, AND WHITE QUILTS. SILK GOODS—SEAL BROWN SILKS, ' STRIPED DRESS SILKS, BLUE DRESS tSILKS, DRAB DRESS • AILKS. OUR BLACK DRESS SILliS WILL BEAR COMPARISON WITH WHOLE- SALE PRICES. GOOD - SILK AT FROM 60 CENTS TO 90 CENTS PER YARD. FANCY' DRESS GOODS—NEW, LOT BROCADES: ALL COL- ORS, AT 15 CENTS AND. 18 ems. NEW LOT PLAIN LUS- TRES AT I21 CENTS AND 15 CENTS —NEW 'Ci5LORS. NEW LOT .BRILLIANTINES—ALL NEW COLORS. ALL WOOL DE 4IZE IN SELF -COLOR AND .CHECKS, PERSIAN _CORDS AND POPLINS. FULL RANGE. OF BLACK CASHMERE, ALL WOOL, 75 CENTS TO $1 20. *MANTLE CASHMERE, &c. WANTED: WAGONMARER WANTED.—Wanted /mule- T 13 good steady man for light or heavy work. Steady employment and good wages. Ap- ply to WM. &MASSIE, Seaforth. 548 TIRIVING 11ORSE.S WANTED.—Wanted, -1--• pair of good driving horses, al exchange for a Piano or an Organ. SCOTT BROTHERS, Mu- sical Instrument E overlent, Seaforth. 546 ESTRAY STOCK. STRAYED OR STOLEN.—Strayed or Stolen from Lot 4, Broventon Line, Stanley, on the evening of the 24th of May, a Bay Horse. 8 years old. Has a star in forehead ; is about 15i hands_ high; haa no shoes on. Any persert giving euch information to the undersigned as *will lead. Us his recovery will be suitebly rewarded. JAMES DONALDSON, Bayfield P. O. 546x4 . $90 REwAE D.—Strayed front Basfield.011 the night of May 25th, it Bast Mare aged, about 15i hands high, a long sear on. eiglt hip, and white saddle mars on back, but no other white marks. Her 111&118 is black, shert and fine. The above reward will be paid. to any person giving such information as will lead to her re- covery. Any person found .dotaining her will be Prosecuted. Address ROBERT CARMICRAEL, Seaforth, or JAMES BARKER, Falkitoad. 548 _ _ AUCTION SALES._ A TICTION SALE OF HOUSE AND -LOT.— - .Ct The undersigned has hem inetrxeted to sell by Public, Auction, on Saturday June 15, at the Comraercial Hotel, Seaforth, that House and Lot now oacupied by Malcolm McLeod, in VanEg- mond's Survey,Egmndville, if not previously disposed of. For further particulars) Apply to 1 L. MABEE, Proprietor. J. P. BRINE. ] Aim- . tsoneer. 545-5 A UCTION SALE.—There will be sold by Pub- ."- lie Auction, on the grounds, on Friday, June 2Stls, 1878, at 2 o'clock P. M., that valuable prop- erty in. the -village of Egmondville belonging to the Presbyterian Congregation, containing 4 acre of land, situated alongside of Mr. Head's property. Terms made known on day of free. JAMES HOUSTON, THOMAS HILLS, WM. PAYNE, Trustees., 547-4 CLOTHING—A GOOD ALL WOOL SUIT ' OF CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER, FOR $1'3, $151, $16 AND UP, GOT UP IN G. 0014 - STYLE. SEE OUR LARGE ST00K10 TWEEDS AND JUDGE . 1 . FOR YOURSELVES. HOSIERY—LADIES' WHITE HOSE FROM 8 10ENTS TO 50 CENTS PER PAIR. MISSES' WHITE HOSE, ALL SIZES. LADIES' STRIPED AND. SPANISH BROWN HOSE. MISSES' STRIPED, HEATHER, AND SPANISH BROWN HOSE. CHILDREN'S SOCKS, STRIPED AND WHITE. MEN'S HALF HOSE IN COLORED AND WHITE. GLOVES—KID GLOVES IN ALL SHADE OF COLOR, AND AT ALL PRICES FROM 5Q CENTS TO $1.25. LADIES' LISLE THREAD GLOVES. LADIES' LACE MITTS AND GLOVES. MISSES' GLOVES.IN ALL STYLES. HANDKERCHIEFS—LADIES' AND GENTS' HANDKERCHIEFS, IN SILK, LINEN AND LAWN. PRINTS—DO NOT FORGET THAT WE 111.1.VE ONE OF THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCKS OF PRINT 8 IN ONTARIO, AND CAN GIVE YOU ALL STYLES, FROM 5 CENTS TO 124 CENTS. MILLINERY—IN THIS DEPA-ITMENT CUSTOMERS CAN DEPEND • ON GETTING WHAT THEY WANT, AND GOT UP IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLE, AS WE : ARE GETTING NEW -GOODS AND STYLES EVERY WEEK. HATS AND BONNETS—LADIES' HATS AND ortiLDREN's MISSES' 11ATS SUN HATS, FEATHERS, SILK TRIMMINGS, &c. FULL STOCK—OF HATS AND CAPS, GENTS' BOOTS •AND SHOES, &c. BONNETS, A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN .4-1L• PROPERTY.—Mr. J. P. Brine has been in- structed by Mr. -Wm. Robertson to soli by Pulslic Auction, at the:Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, on SATURDAY, JUNE 15th,, at 2 *Wools P.M, that commodious and zomfortaNe Dwelling lionso on Huron Street. Seaforth. The lot is a corner lot. contains ono-Afth ef an acre, and is well fenced aniti in good order. The house is AL new frame, contabsia g brick cellar 5 bedrooms, with sitting room, dining room, kitchen, closets and pantlys, also hard and foie water all under 'cover. The property will be eold without reserve as the proprietor is leaving town. Terms made known on the day oftale er previouely on eppli. cation to Messrs. McCaug'hey & Heime.sted. WM. ROBERTSON, Proprietor; J. P. BRINE., Auc- tioneer. 5476 A UCTION SALE ssF VALUABLE P110ER- 43TY IN THE TOWN OF SEAFOBTK,IN THE COUNTY OF HURON.—There will be • sold on Tneeday, the Eighteenth day of Tune 1878. at one o'clock in the afternoon,at the Man- sion House, in the Town of Seaforth, byeirtne of power of sale contained in a certain mortgage 'which will be produced at the sale'the follosving property: Under mortgage from William Mal- colm, Lot number one hundred and fourteen, Market Street, in the Town of aeaforth aforesaid, Jarvis Survey, and forming part of Lot Eleven, in the Bret concession of Tueltersmith, Huron Road Survey. The following improvements are said to be on the pretnises: A two story frame dwelling suitable for two tenants, and a frame amble. TEM:El—One-tenth of the purchase money to be paid on the day og sale. For bal- ance, terms will be made known at tire sale. For further particulars apply, to JONES BROTH- ERS, Solicitors, Masonic Hall, Toronto, or to W. N. WATSON, Esq., Seaforth. Toronto, May 20th, 1878. 546 SALREAL ESTATE FOR E. 0NE THOUSAND DOLLARS—Part caish, will buy it new etove-Oellard stove and dwelling at Hen -salt. Proprietor going to California. U. HARWOOD. 547*8 pROPERTY FOR SALE.—For Sale, that ton- + . venient and deeirablesessidence on the corner of High and Market Streets, thtely occupied by Dr. "Vercoe Apply to 1)11. VERCOE. 488 -RoB SAT.E.-10 acres of good farming land on -I: the Iltiron Road, being part of Lot 11, Con. 1, McEillop ; there is a small house on the property; it is within half a Mile of a sehool, and the same distance from Irishtosvai Church. Aptily to AL MORRISON, Grocer, Seaforth. 548x8 FOR SALE.—A two storey frame house andeute buildings, situated on the Market Square Seaforth, for sale or to rent. The building is very Imitable for leboarding house or it public business. For particulars apply to W. N.. WATSON, Sea - forth, or to DANIEL GORDON, Goderieh. . 498 FOR SA.LE CITEAlb ir—As te owner is leaving the Country, a House and Lot in the Village of Harpurhey. Frarno dwelling, with. 6 rooms;. a large garden filled with fruit trees of all des- criptions- good well and cellar. Apply to THOS. R. WINNE, on the promisrs, 01 40 A. STRONG, Land Agent, Seaforth. ' _ . 1m M Wi4 ARM FOR SALE.—That well-kmaufin do- -a- ly situated farra, Lot 1, Cou. 1, Hullett, in the County of Huron, containing 100 acres, 90 of -which are cleaved; there are two frame dwelling houses, barn, horse stable, Cow stable, sheep house and driving house; ash orchard and abundance ef water. The farm is situated -2 miles from the town of Seaforth, on the Huron Road, For full particulars apply to McCAUGHEY & HOLME- STED, Seaforth, or to JAMES YOUNG, proprie- tor, on the premises. 54814 SPLEA7DID FARM IN HULLETT FOlt SALE. For Sale, -Cheap, Lot 5, Con. 8, Hulled, HO acres, 80 cleared, under -drained and well fenced, and the remainder well timbered -with hardwood. Good fla.M0 buildings, young orchard and plenty of water. The farm is within 6 miles of Sea - forth :and 10 miles distant from Clinton, and adjoins the Village of Kinburn. Tbia is erne of the best farms in the County, and will be sold cheap and on easy terms, as the proprietor wishes to retire. Immediate possessiOn. Apply to ALONZO ST-RONkt, Seaforth, or CHARLES LAWRIE, Constapcc P. 0. 544 VALUABLE FARM FOR SLE.—Being North - • Half of Lot 25, Cosi. 5. Huy, County of Huron, containing 50 acres ; 41 acres cleared, well water- ed, with good buildings, consisting of frame house, frame barn, cow stables, log barn, sheep house, piggeries, with all other requisite buildings; it nice youtig orchard in full Bearing; convenient to church and school, being at nsiles from Ilensall Station imd four miles frona Kippers.; the land is of thesvery best, quality, being composed of it ride clay loam, will be sold on easy terins, as the proprietor is retiring from farnfing, he not being able to attend to agricultural remelts through ill health. CHARLES REDMOND. 546 .. • •••••••••• ATALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE IN • BRUCEFIELD.—For Sale, that very desirable property, situate in. the Village of Brucefiehl, on the London, Huron and Bruce Railway, consisting of it frame house 1 storeys high, 20x27, with stone cellar, summer kitchen and wood -shed attached; goo d well on the presnises e also ono -quarter acre of land, well forked and _planted with apple, plunt and cherry trees of tbe choicest kinds); the above property will be Bola cheap, and is it good oppor- tunity- for obtaining a cemfortable home in a thriving ." good opening for a merchant r particulars apply to the pro- - remises or to Brucefield P. O. 548 FLOWERS, tailor. For fort prietor on the JAMES 31ILLE WARM IN HUI s'IT FOR SALE,—For Sale, Lot 6, Con, 14, ilullett, containing 158 aeres, 100 of which are cleared, underdrained, and in first-class order; the balance is timbered 'with hardwood and cedar; the soil 40 01 the best quelity; FUR),IISIIIN GS, ther,e is it fine stoxie house with all neceesary con- ' veniences, also good frame barns, stables and sheds; the.re is a large bea.ring orchard and plenty of water; convenient to schools, churches and ' post office there Ls it good gravel road leadiug from it to ;al the neighboring markets; it is with- in 12 miles from Seaford), 8 frona Brussels and 4 from Blyth. Also a farm of 100 acres, Lot 4, Con. 3loor toH s. Apply tkethepo.prosporimN, etorwonAmT, theprem- ises:54a WAM FOR SAT.E,—Foi Sale, Lot 19, Con. 14, -1-' McKillop, containing 180 acres of which about 110 acres are cleared, well fenced: underdrained, and in. a good state of cultivatio)1; the balance A Large and Full Stock of Fresh Groceries on Rand, is well timbered -with hardwood. There is not an inch of waste land on the farms A. small roduce Taken 24• Z Exchange for Goods. spring creek runs across one corner. Good fraLIO Cheap. buildings all round, abundance of good water and pumps and e splendid bearing orehatd ; it i is within ensile and it hall of gravel road,•Taid- way between Seaforth;Brussele, and Myth Ste - tions, also convenient to churches, eettools, post . office, &c. The farm will be field as a whole er DUNCAN & DUNCAN SEAFOR" TH. in two parts. For further particulars address Walton Post Office, or apply to the proprietor on 1 the premises. -W31. BELL. 544 • •