The Huron Expositor, 1870-10-21, Page 51-`
1, 1.87
• l graph..
Lonk,it and
:ake Place: in
eminent haves
the embIetns
holier Bishop.
&;ntOst likely
Archbishop
€6 be spread-
a_pf ity. and
Poland to:
•
Lexington,
rty nxi-
conges--
63 years,
shareholders
the London
,ednesday,
'rectors aud_
)e amalgania-
lin Glencoe -
*dm Gtert-
jTrk
of F some
_ea Per dleton
c./inroitted.
-er, however,
rd has been
•
tahans to -
not be re -
h6 engineers
o years.
the capital,
herefere
has been
Led hy more
litylng that
e discovery
il Scott The
w
:Nd's Temper -
4. ran'tfOrrla
and con -
the Expositar
hie press,were
condition.
LIOWIL Loss
as wade its
ts of a figure
the name -
e reverse is a
iLve, with a,
.e is also the-
se denaCreff*
hid the peri-
,Egakite, frct-
ionand pie-
ty of Elgin,.
)rs ns - being
member,
Mac -
dress.. , He
411 Govern.-
,
:onduet and
Elr. I BOdwell,
er speak -
:dive fire-
ellinctton
I 17:t
near eleven
ntil eleven
ed, with a
:xtures,
$8G, -
Middleton,.
Of Messrs_
oyd, Tilt,
irha Ia.rge-
ntirely de-
vere lost in
aSserted
y.'
•
e troops of •
the Pope 4`
'His do-
destroy -
he now
LZome, the-
' Vatican,
't dation
a , al troops:.
ssuring the
L.
0(maid of -
qtrel would,
the Pope..
re, and he•
the Italian
tant2 flock -
and hissed
the Pope
protection
e& at first
te the eapi-
, pressing
ii•ftructions
told to-
shop of
ion of the
manicate,
tion it is
rwill not
veroment,
orld; . does
n't his ec-
be curious.
ho reigns -
last Pope, _ -
Pius who-
a combines,
Wr,
a
a.
Octrm4 21.1870. -
THE 11-111RON ,EXPOSI
OR.
•
the
Itton.--. • t.t.p*tiitOv...
DISTIp:c.T... MATTERS".
Mr. Belfry carried carried off firstprizeand
Diploma for his Refined Dairy Salt, manufaetured.
at his salt anclimice Mills, Clintc•n.—Arew Era.
J. C. .McIntosh, of Bayfield, writes to Ake
Signal, warning the public • against, purchasing
lands at the coming tax sale. Ten per cent. on
• the investment isn't satisfactory to Mr. Mc,
o
Last week, a man, named 0,'Ilara, an em-
pIoyee. at Drs. Coleman & GoubaloCk's salt works,
fell off a load of salt, and a barrel of .salt falling
upon his leg, brokd it. The fracture was severe,
, bat the men is recovering. e I :
0. .
CHESS.—The Seaforth Chess Club held its eigth
annual meeting on, Friday last. • Mr. G. Jackson:1.
was elected President, and Dr. Vercoe; Seeaand-
Tteasa for ,ensuing year. Regular meetings for
, play. every Friday night, at 8 p.m., rt -the Terra-
pin. Membership 50 cents. Chessna:pers taken.
All invited` to join.
-
BE BALL 41TOTI.— On. Saturday last a
match took pia 'e between nine coppers, and
picked. nine, resulting in a victory ' forse the
coopers by 20- runs. The playing on either
side was very good, and the beet of feeling tSre-
veiled. Mr. Rankin, of the Union Base Ball
Club, • Philadelphia., acted as urapire, and dis-
charged: his duty to the satisfaction of &IL 1
I
Salmi IIITRON ?LouGaING: MATcu.—Since the
last issue of the1 Ernsitor, the Directors have
. modified: the prizd list in so far, that instead of
the winner of the Reaper, having to pay into the
Society 00, as was theneannounced.l, it will be
$35. The match will takesplace on Let 6, Con 7,
Stanley. As will be seen by the posters, compe-
titors must,be on the ground a.nd ready t� start
at 9 'o'clock a.M. precisely.
.1
EASi WAwA.Nosit FALL Snow.— This i,ShoW
was held on Tuesday, lith October, and if large
crowd assembled on the grounds. The Inside
department was well filled in -both storeys. The
ladies showed handsome quilts and coverlets
a good assortment of taney work. The roots and.
vegetables were excellent. Wheat and the
lighter grains showed favorably.. There was a
fine show of horses and colts, both carriage and
agricultural, and also of cattle, sheep and. pigs.— ,
Big •
P NeekENa.—Mr. Alba Baker, ner Rodger -
vine, has a, Siberian crab tree, that bore fruit;
tbis year, in. the proper season, and last Week was
in blitent_again. This is something rather out of
the ordinary, but not, however, without a paral-
lelsas we have noticed.: similar phenomena re-
corded by a number of Our exchanges.—Here,
though, is something, so far as ive know, Without
a like :se -Mr. M. McDerraid, of Ha.rpurhey, gath-
ered severel _handfuls of ripe ancl.properly matue-
ecl raspberries, the second week in October, from
bushea growling on his premises. The ,fruit ap-
parently, possessed all its proper qualities.
.4P
#T-crvEraLECoiscEia.-aTo-night we expect -to
see Knox's Halt crowded, it being the occasion ofl
Mr. Ward's Juvenile Concert. We understand.
that he has his class in the most tractable state,
and frone what we actually know of Mr.- Ward's
manner of executing part . of the published pro-
gramme, we have no hesitation in saying that any-
one, that ean be a all interested in things of this
sort, Eind does not put in an appearance'this
evening, will regret it to -morrow, and, ever after.
Mr Ward. is no -mere tyro at the thing, but is'one
of the most highly spoken of men in the profes-
sion. Take a look at ;the programme,4and reflect
on the rare treat in store.
GonEnrcit Hantios.—Thel Hon. M. Langevin,
:Commissioner of Public Works, arrived at Goder-
ich on Saturday night on beard the( nines Alfred,
A
and during hireay resided with C. Cameron,
Esq ., M. P.. Alkprevintisly intimated, the hon.. gen-
tleman is at present on a tour of inspection of
Public Works op the Lakes and Rivers. He ac.
- eordingly inspected. Goderiebe Harbor, and freely
Mottled several of our citizens that the Govern-
ment had definitely decided to construct a .Hare
bar of Refuge 'at this port. Tenders for the'
work -would be advertised for this week, so that
they might be opened by the first week in
November. It was the intention of the depart-
ment to secur" e all the necessary: timber this
winter, and. the Work would_ be proceeded with
immediately on the opening of spring .- Every
shadow of d:oubt as to the intentions_ of Govern-
ment is no* removed, ancl our citizens may rest
perfectly satisfied that the good news is true ..--t.
Signal. .
INsinuTR.—:-We are sorry that
such a, com,parative, few of the people of this
• ction, so far, this year, have availed themselves
o the advantages that this institution offers for
acquiring knowledge. The 'library consists of
senaething in the neighborholcl of 500 volumes,
of the choicest reading, access to all of which is
attainable for the' mall annual fee of one dollar.
Surely this year is not to close with its present
small membership of 32' The Managing Com-
mittee have made arrangements for a series of
classes during the winter months, commencing
with the first of November. The branches, for
the tuition of which, elaases will be first opened
are, Reading,-Grammar'Geography, and. Arith-
metic. , The fees are so low as to be beyond the
means of none, and as no pains Will be spared to
secere the services Of competent tutors, we
culate on an immense benefit to the general coin-
Munity from this souree. Further particulars
may be obtained, upon application to any mem-
ber of the Coirunittee.
The Globe of Saturday last says :---"Thie salt
well at Clinton is at present turning out 120 bar-
rels per day, and. the New Era says the proprie-
tors are going to build another "Salt Block," by
which means they. intend to Manufacture 240
barrels. Some even maintain that the brine is of
such. an excellent quality, and_the well is in snch
goodworking ordet, that it, 'Would keep three
Salt Blocks in operation, by Which 'means, ac-
cording to the same ;calculation, they woulcl turn
out 360 barrels per day. It is sad. that the salt
t
yields a clear profit of from 40 te, 5 cts. per latr-
rel, which bringssthe owners a sp enclid income."
'This is correct enouglesave in one Itleparticula,r,
viz;: -The New Era was referring to Drs. Coleman
,
sV. Gouinlock's Works, of Sea.forth, and not to the
Clinton works at all, when it spoke as above.
The Kew Era might, however, have said that
the second. block Was being built, for it is more
i
than ha:If completdcl. And wh' e this may be
said regarding the Doctors' work, we raay add.'
that actual drilling has coennenc 41 at the well of
the Merchants' Salt Company, a d the erection
of boiling blocks is to be proceed d with immel
.'diately.- _ ,
OcrR STRRETs.—What with badly constructed;
and heavily travelled thoroughfares, notwith-
standing theabundance of gravel . applied, the
,b streets of Seaforth, in bed weatherwere become
ing a synonynie for knee-leep mud. The thor-
ough. reconstruction, however, th-s,t they are now
undergoing, protaisei to leave them equal to most
metropolitan roads,,so far as this is attainable, in
the width. Water tables, of what appear to be the
moat durable kind, are being built on either side,
-of, and. the roadway on, Main Street is being
raded The , sidewalks are also made uniform
in width—and far too pareow. to' be made thf3 re-
positoties for; salt barrels; packing casea,letie, the -
practice of numerous merchants to the conti*ay
,r
I
/
not 'th tend'
.are ,1sq bein
that the wink wil
tion bef�re WI te
Council is so ac
that tliey will no
Egmon ville, o
deprive ion to th
ade, as will ce ta
• not don befo e t
in our opinion t
securely spil d,
level ;:this in
outlay, but it , o
,omy, as it we id
Goin r
.—The tg al
Of the Goderi
Gravel B oad
dressed t.he 0 un
edness Of the
cipalityl she mg
ululate arrea s
After c naide ab
mr. Ha ton,-
ried, th t thi
Council beco
payingo thi
to mini the lor
suni 'of 5,000 on
the me time th
per mo thly inst
mo ga e unti t
bandededbYis Mu
c
arrange ent 1
duly di arg d
mortga s made
donald n March,
this res lotion s
ihould he sale o
money aid. • T
called r, there
Smith, owel •
ner and Clifford,
Runcim
and th
- 'HoztO
a
ssq.. o
Lives re.
ing pho
has goo
the hail
• ittoir Ti
speak i
-graphs,.
Mr. Ing
mention
manner
work.
hisprket
hi --
importa
Skating
Compos
cast?
.ly laude
of his fa
Mr. Ja
him the
who ha
biased
locality.
fon, to
let Us
"he ca
account'
asked if
each ey
iny mon
•
•
•
A num. er of the back greets
proved. We hope,h•*veVer,
be push thisoughl to co ple-
r
gets in. y the Way, sinoe our
'ye in. ithis particular, we t ust
suffersidewalk! leading to
o to ruin. It would be a great
publio to lose this fine prom0.-
libe th . case if something is
e Snow comes. What it want.
/
make a ermanent job, is to be
everal fe t abov'e its .present
incur a little extra imine late
ld, Certainly, be thebest e mit-
then last. - '
•
•
•
•
0
•
1
TO'IVV
iontifeai
iding ln
grap4ke
reas n t
s of t e
es, Toro
the high
he Glob
is' name,
his picl
e cr clit
ter pa
en h
t works
Rink,
tion.' '
hese
by t e
ourit T
es Ingli
"First
mot h
thei ju
We ad
ponde
ow i ,
see vh
datin
he ice.. id
'hrI6Ps1 eodu'
I 0
.
THE'N'On NERN OUVEL Roan.
rts the fo owing as: the action
own Cou cil on the Northern
ter: -:-J, Gordon: Esq., ad-'
il on the matterof the indebt-
them G ta, el Road to this Muni -
their ina sility to pay the accu-
f interest ndaslein•g for r .
' discussion, it was move by,
nded. by jMr. Detlote and. cer- .
uncil ,!ag ee, upon the Co My
purchas rs of the road, and
cil the 0um of p,opo in c sh,
hdrn Gra el Road Compan the
their arrears of interest bi t iii
:said Company to pay their ere-
Iment of $266.661 on Road and
e said sum of $40,000 be re eiva
ilialty. On completion of this
ertgages, papers and lien be
he Northern Grgvel Road' Co„
y the proper officer. including
y Mrs: Brown and Sheriff Mac -
1868, but nothing contained in,
all affe.ct the present relations
the toad not be effe ted nor the
e yeas and nays havingbeen
voted. Yea—Alessr . *on,
inclair; Detlor, Horton, Gardi-
(8). 4ray-aMessrs. assmpre,
Mayor, (3). , .
,
s. • .
otr Holoo TS DUE. . Inglis,
who has any frien s and rela-
uron, and who is on of the lead -
of the Dominion, we believe. •
Complain, of his tr antient at
lobe reporter. \Vhi1 thei Ham -
to ;Telegraph, arida+ her pa-eers
st terms of Mr. In lis' -phroto-
carefully omits te°-mention of
and only in a solitary instance
urea, and then in a blundering
"Notman, & Fraser" with the:
sing the highest encomiums on
ishes up by seying : • "His most
are, 'Carnival at the Victoria
ontreal,' and 'Photographic
ell what are the facts of the
ost important works," so high -
lobe, and. placed tolithe credit
ronto men; were th-n- work of
of Montreal, and procure for
tizes" 'from competent jrid' es,
nesty about them •than to bp
gement by a mere questio1i of
ise the Globe reporter, in ies-1
ell the following anecdote and
the language of "A. Ward, ,
A
ncp
on
in
re the laugh comes in.
stom house officer was
ee. were a half crown place
"No ; but if one was stuc
be unable to speak." st
I
Tea- eating at Alma.
k -
On the 14th
tion with the
under the aus
parents Of the
in liquidating
was a op.:m1
was very unf
the chil aen b
ant:lab° t the
anxious eyes t
fore t1icii, an
whence such
mightell lo
spread, and t
work of a porton' Of it. A
tea, the choir, under their a
dip1ayei thei vocal faculti
Rev. Mi. Rea
plicable addre
received!, Th
and at the s
anotherlperfo
.THE KhD
Melt., the Tea -Meeting in connec-
•,
. CChurch; in Alma, was held
i
ices of the Sunday School, and the
pupils ; the proceeds to be applied
he, church debt. The enterprise
e !success, . although the weather
vet -able; Early in the afternoon
gen to assemble, in large numbers;
honr of 4 o'clock they looked wit
werds the wide -spread tables
1 seethed to , be much aatonis
a , bountiful spread came. The
.it, for it was a most- magniti en
e httle spoilers soefl made short
ter the Children
le leader Mr, El
s i to perfection.
h, of Clinton,. delivered a -Very a
s to the children, which was
a ended the childrens' tea -meet
e time, was the turning point fo
mice. i
()tits' . „Tae-IMEETesca carne o
in, theveni• :, . There a goodly number a
, S.emblecl whos tea was served out at 6 o'd e
this was anot ergrand` diep ay, and. had the de-
sired eff ct, fter tea, the meeting was called t
order, Mr. Lo t, from Mount Pleasant, took th
chair, a d aft r giving One of his pleasant ad
dresses. he int oduced our old friend, Reval. a J.
Allen, from M'sscriri. who i now here on a visit
n
Mr. Alin ent rtained his Canadian friends 1 ell
giv. ,g a j icy, fiowery arid interesting ad
'dress, which as exceeding y well received, Th
Rev. Mr1 Bodl , of Exeter, carne next, and spIek
fluently ' for 1 onie time n the general lin
provemeot of is fellow -bei igs., . Mr. Bodle as
speaker iS 'Wei kno-wn, well liked, a,nd what ve
he says is well received. The choir then enter
tabled the au !fence' with one of their maete
pieces. This rotght the meeting to a cloee,a
being s:tisfiedsthat it was a complete suec6ss
The renmant o the'eatables was quickly disp ee
off by auction, which Was rather a laughable jc
..formanc , Mr. Loft, jr., acting as -auctioneer.
1
10
11
GORR
MONTHLY 1. ILE FAIR.1 Tbe following is
list Of the pric 8 laid at the Cattle Fair held in
Gorrie on the 1% • inst.: Wr. Harding, 2 head;
$55 ; Janees 1,e ch. 2 bead, 59 ; James Perkins, ;
1 head, $29 ;. W. IL Hunt,12 head, $65 ; John
WTatcrs,13 hea , $iG James McLaughlin, 3 head,
$80; Al x. F. ile. ; a head, $78 ; S. Warnock, 3
head,. 56; T: en ley, 4 head, $160; J. Maguire,
2 head, 65; J i1 iKay, 2 head, $80 ; ,William
Carson, 2 bead $ 0 s 13. Maguire, 4 head, $120 .;1
4 ; . Co 1 theadi po; Geo. Anderson,
J Haskr, 1 , $30; James Strong, head,I
$2
20 head, weig mg 22,250 lbs, at 4i cte- per lb.;
$10 1.25 —To a), 55 head os cattle. $2068.15.
He, mg such gr nd success at the first fair, we
. anticipatea sta rger wee the -next time, which
is to be held o N vember the 8th. ,
Potrrip.es.--k1V I hear ;it reported in
formed circles ha Jas. Perkins, Esq, Reeve of
HOwick, tis 1ik1y o be induced to present hini
selfas caiudida, e, n the Conserv-ative,intere4ts,,
at -the not ole tio , to represent North Huronin
the Legislative As embly of Ontario.
•
le
No N ws.
Telegrap t Spe
vi wed "1 all t
pu ose f obt
eoliumne pf thi
By newt; eale I
to be fou -id in ell
aim of w ose ' in
the choic tit- its
and, thei afte
qu ta, re ail t
i
ch ser. We d
sio that the
WioNete mak
froin unria ° ' bl
l
on .the ores
items, for zilch
•
ROXP1TER.
I '
h a perseverance of a D ily
onmussiener we have "in er-
ominen.t newsclealers, for the
g " items" forethe Wroxeter
eek's Eaposiror, but its' no go.
)•• eans those worthies Who are
ur little villages, the end- n&
it teems to be to collect all
f gossip afloat in the coon ry,
ding their own` imagine ive
again in lots to snit the tplur-
t wish to convey the imp t-
eitor apeeial correspenden
practice of obtaining his 114W8
s, or that he has to de nd
newsdealers 'for hi 's Wrox ter
ot the case. But in this' case,
,after makin
finding 110
rending Tra
riageem Hi
only course
leave no m
his efforts
newswas to
Though we
style, -propo
of a limb of
items we s
"very wet
roads." W
item, but
weather, on
weekly lett
a thietough canvass, for items,
"Mysterious Affairs," no H rt -
idles," no "Elopements," no "e ar-
h; Life," upon which to employ his
le Mlle_ to the eonelussion that the
pen to a reporter who wishe . to
ans 'untried, no straw unturne in
o supply a weekly epitome of 1 cal
interview the aforeseid functional iee.
`cl so in the nit•ast approved Telegr ph
ding questiobs with the pertina ity
he law at a D'vision Court, the i illy
weeded in g. ting was that it as
weather," an s "extremely mu dy
vouch for the troth of the feteg in
e must now faeei. both wind nd
our way to th post office with our
r.
Tuckersi4ith .Agrioul t
Oro...
1
. The Judges Of the Root rooPs for the Tim er-
smith Agri Rural Soda, made the hello ng
To the Dire' Ors of the I'm ersmith Brandt
ural Society R
• cultural oiety :
REPO
In compl4ance with th
through 6 r Sacretary, t
fields entered for competif
considered a fair average 6
measure so much as wou
. fair indicati, n of the amo
to report the state of culti
adds, we big to report as
The entri s were; for Po
Mangels, 5 Carrots, 4.
The read as follows:
POTATO
Pe
ist: Robt. ovenlOck, var
ty, Glees n, -
2nd. James Dickson, Gar
Ori -
instructions rece vett
examine the diffe ent
n, to select what we
the field, to weigh u(1
d be likely to gime a
nt per acre jnd kiso
ation of the lifie ent
ollows :—
atoes 2 • Turnips 4 ;
s.
WEIGHT rod per acrd pBeur' licr*e
e- .
196 - 31,360 54 .
et
144 . 23,040 3'4
SWEDISH T RNIPS.
WEIOHT RUSH.
per rod per arce per iere
1st. Sam. AC' rnochan, sr.,- 340 54,400 06i
2nd. Alex. Broadfoot, 336 53,760 96
-3rd. John annali, 312 ., 49,920 32
Samuel Caritochan, jun., 280 144 800 1461
1st, Rich. e
low Glob
2nd. Alex.
red, ,
3rd: S. Car
Sam. Carno
Jas. Dickso
MANCEL WT.
. pe
anning, yel-
roadfoot, long
-
oe,han, sr., do.
RTZEL.
WEIGHT BD. H.
rod. per acre per ere
596 95,360 r 8%
501 80,640 1344
428 68,480 . 11' li-
$
han, jr., do., 420 67,200 ''', 1120
, do., 368 58,880 `c 1A.
CARROTS. -.
. - WEIGHT ' 13U&.
per rod per acee per cre
bit. Jas. Di kson, white I '1
Belgian, - 344 55,040.' 7t.
2nd, Rich. enniog, do., 308 49, ' 821i
3rd.' Alex. Broadfoot, do., 304 48,6* 810i
Sam. Carno han, sen., do., 260 41,000 6•93,
While heI above fields were all in i!very g
stath of chl4vation, we consider that Of Sani
Carnochan, jr., superior to anything -we Bair,
although yielding least; owing probably to a
ferent and Much smaller kind of turnip, (n
not known), the perfect cleanness, uniformite
width of drills, and distance Of roots, left n
ing to be de irecl ; we commend it, as :deser
of rconitioln• at your hands.
JAMES. Scoria •
• (WILLIAM SPRdIT.
od
uel
ind
if -
ane
in
th-
'ng
C010 NCIL MEETRIG
TOWNSHIP OF GoDEntdel—The Couneil rneii at
Holraesville, on the 10th inst., according to ap-
pointment. . All the me bers present. the
minutes of last meeting were read and pprto ed.
ti.
The Collector of Taxes wae authorized. o rcic eve
Alinerican silver at six per per cent. di count in
i-6yment of takes ' The sum of $10 w s ra ted
rs. Turner on account of indi ence. he !fol-
lowing accounts -Were ordered to e p id, viz :=-
Williain Hall $4, Williani Shepperd $4, TiB.
Stokes $0," Robert McKenzie $14 Wm. Mor an
$10, Geo. Hanley $7; Jarnes Reepel $27.50, J ihn
Fox $57.60,1 A. Lawson $1:4.88, John McMi lan'
$10, John Ilex $5, Peter McGee $8, Jas, Gor on,
$11.75, Robert Elliott $8, John Calbeck $4, J hn
Centelon $10, John Crozier $50. The Cou icil
then adjourned to raeet again on the 2nd Moo ay
in November- next, at Colcleogh's Hotel, Hol ese
ville. I • T. B. STOKES, Clerk
I .,.', a
I • •
GREY.—The Council met -at Cranbrook, on •he
17th inst, r utsue.nt to adjournment from ast
Meeting. -Members all present, the Reeve in khe
chair. Minutes of last meeting were read od
adopted. T e following ac ounts were then re-
sented : R. llobeiitson, cros waying, 651 rods4 t-
$1.40 per 1.0 (1. 591.35; J. G ant, caching Lot 34,
cons. 7 and 8, $15 ; W. urgess,* 175 loae_ ' of
gravel, at 15 cents a load, ' 26.25 ; Jas. McN ir,
✓ pairing side rbad, $2; Wi, G. Williamson, g v -
e ing crossway, on. 18, $ 3 ; David Heist, re-
pairmg crossway, con. 6, $ .44; John Smith, re-
pairing crossway, ,con, 6, $2 70; R. McCutcllcon,
grubbing stumps, con. 1, $4 ; Wm. McLell n,
cove • ig crossway, con. 1, $28 ; Wm. K g,
crosawaying on. 14, Lot 25 and 26, 560; Will am
Smith, wOrk on boundary of Grey and Loghn,
$50. Moved by tr Wiliias son, seconded by A.
McDonald, that the forego eg accounts be p id.
—Carried. Application of Calvin Cole for ch ri-
ty, order gra s ' ed for $15 for the remainder of ur-
rent year. i ettet received. from C. Burrows. x-
pressirg his willingness to f lfil his promise es-
pecting gra: • ing of roacl all s wance. Application
of John Crerrar for shop license, received nd
granted. .1 .:hu McNIil was appointed Asse 80T
for current sar at salary of $85. By-law rad
and passed imposing a rate of one cent on the
dollar for '1 ownship purposes. Council adjourn -
CL tomeet again at Dames Hotel, on 17th 1 o-
yeLaber next, at 19 a.rn.r.-J. R. GRANT, Tp Cleade.
I BIRT
HUMPIIREY.—At Belleville,
ult , the Wife of IJ. C. Huri
• I
LAWRIE—In McKillop, on
wife of Robt. Lawrie, of
CASH.—At Seaforth, on th
of Edward Cash, of a da
4. A I
eaufaa,,ODi the
of H. Deagon, Of a sOn.
_ I
s.
Kansas, on the 2
-phrey, of a (laugh
the 16th inst.,
daughter.
-19th inst., the
ghter.
16th ink, the
- DEA'T S.
Iluerrineet. —At 13ellevilie, Kansai, on eSund
Sept. 18th, of congestio of the brain, E
Jane, wife of J. C. Hum ahrey, aged 20 ye rs;
4 months, and 8 days.
Deceased wasl at one t e a resident of a -
forth, Mr. Humphrey ha been fermerly cn-
nected with he "expositor 0 ce.
th
er.
he
THE R ON . Fellows, in s tr a-
tiee "Plain_ Rules for In ids," gives reas ns
for the pejiIar action. of he Hstrorilosime
in the cure o diseases, whi h seem to be bo io
out by facts. From toni6 tion on the Sym a-
thetic Nerv s all the genic Muscles re
strenghened, and the patient overcomes his m la-
dy snnpiy, p easantly, ao.d.rapidly . Pries 31 50
a bottle • 6f r$750. 8o1 by apotheeartes d
by F. CiLdi & ao„ wholesale agent, MontraL
•
••
AUCTION- ISAL. REGISTER.
November lst—Real Estate and Farm Stock,
being Lot 26, Con. "12, Turnberry, and the stock
thereon, lately in 'possession of Wm. Laidlaw.
'Tames O. Laidlaw, proprietor J P, Brine,A.uc-
tieneer.
Nov. 4tk.—Farm Stock] etnclrew Goverdock,
proprietor, Grey. J. P. Brine Auctioneer.
Oct 25th. ---Farm Stock-. Lim Morgan, pro-
prietor
,
Hibbert. D, /srahair, Auotioneer.
Oct. 28th.—Real Estate and Farm Stock, on.
Lot 6, lst Con., McKillop, EdwardSparling, pro-
prieters 3. P. Brine'Auctioneer.
Oct 28th.—Form Stock, Benjaanin Edwards,
proprietor, Grey. W. Alcock, Auctioneer.
Nov. lst. —Lot and Cottage, in Seaforth, S. S.
Sinclair, Solicitor. 3. P. trine, Auctioneer.'
Oct. 28th.—Farm Stock,- Joseph -Hogg, pro-
prietor, Usbome. A. Bishop, Auctioneer.
Oct. 31st.—Farm Stock, John H. Hoclgis, pro-
prietor, Grey. W. Alcock, Auctioneer.
N. B.—Sales, for which bills are printed at this
office, are advertised as above without extra
charge.
,THE MARKETS
We very much regret, that in Oar zeal to publish,
as many prfze lists of the .Fall Shows, as possible,
in our last iOue, the m,arket quotations were insert-
ed without the proper .alterations. We hope, how-
ever, that our general good attention to this depart-
ment, will make amends for this oversight.
SEAFORTH, Oct. 21, 1870.
Wheat, (Fall) 4, bushel,
Wheat (Spring) V bushel,
Barley TY 'bushel,
Oats te bAshel,
Peas ip 'bushel,
Butter, V.1b.
Eggs,'
Sheep Skins,
Apples
Potatoes
100 to 1.15
1:10 to 1:19
0:50 to 0:58
0:32 , to 0:32
0:58 to 0:62
0:15 to 0:18
0:13 to .0:13
0:00 to 6:00
0.40 to 075
0:40 to 0:40
0:35 to 0:40
J. Duncan has received his first instalment of
Hats for the Fall trade—latest stiles. tf.
CLINTON, Oct. 20, 1870.
Fall Wheat, per bushel,
• Spring Wheat, per bushel.
Oats, per bushel,
Peas, per bushel,
Barley, per bushel, -
Butter' per • per, lb,
Eggs, per doz.
• 1.00 te` 1:001
1:03 toz., 1:10'
0:29 to 0;30
0:58 to 0;58
0:54 to 0;54
0.17 to e0;17
0.13 to 0;13
J. Duncan sells Boots and Shoes, either ordered
or ready-made as cheap as the cheapest. tf.
ST. MARYS, Oct. 20, 1870.
Fall Wheat per bushel 1:00 -to 1 16
Spring Wheat, per bushel, 1:10 to 1 20
Oats, per bushel, 0.30 to . 0 132
Peas, per bushel, 0:56 -to 0 61
Barley, per bushel, 0:52 to 0 59
Butter per lb., 0:16 to 0 19
Eggs, per doz. 0:12 to 0 19
, J. Duncan has a full stOck of Collars and Ties.
The Most stylish in Seaforth. tf.
e•
LONDON, Oct. 20, 1870.
(Advertiser Report.)
White Winter Wheat .$1 29 to $1 29
Spring do / 1. 05 to 1 20
!Barley 0 33 to 0 34
Oats 0 20 to �-32
Peas 0 60 to 0 67
Butter, in kegs, 0 18 to 0 19
Eggs, 0 13 to 0 13
J. Duncan keeps; a cornplete assortment of Boots
and Shoes from thbest Canadian manufacturers.
tf.
Fall Wheat
Spring Wheat
Flour
Oats
,Peas
-Barley -
Potatoes
Butter
Eggs°
GODERICH, Oct. 20, 1870.
(Signal Report)
$090 to
095 to
600 to
Q3� to
050 to
055 to
035 to
0 16 ° to
012 to
le,05
1 05
6 00
0 30
0 55
0 60
0 40
0 20
0 00
ESTRAY HEIFER.-
•
CAME into the premises of the Subscriber, on
Lot No. 12, South Thames Road, of Usborne,
about the end of August, a Black Heifer. The
owner can have the same by proving property
and. paying expenses. ,
WILLAM PASSIVIORE,
Usbome, Oct. 19, 1870. )50-4t
SELECT SCHOOL.
A YOUNG- LADIES' Select Stool will be
11., opened by MRS. E. J. MILLER, on Oct.
24th, in Mr. Kidd's Block, over tlip. store. A
liberal patronage by the people of Seaforth, is so-
licited, For terms, see Mrs. Miller, at DR.
VRECOE'S.
Seaforth Oct. 20, 1870. 150 - tf.
STRAYED.
TRAYED from. the premises of the subscriber,
• 0 Lot 28, Concession 8, Hibbert, two Yearlings,
one a Heifer, white; With roan spots on the body
and neck, and the head. dark roan; the other a
Steer, Black, with white spots on the body, and
a white spot on the forehead. Any person know-
ing the whereabouts of the above, and leaving
word at Rill's Blacksmith Shop, Egmondville, or
if by letter, addressed Egmendville P. 0., will
be rewarded for their trouble.
- JAMES CA.LDWELL.
Hibbert, Oct. 19, 1870.
150 4—
PRIVATE SALE OF FARM STOCK.
MITE undersigned .offers for sale by private
1 bargain the undeimentioned Farm Stock
One span of working horses; one span Of two
year old colts ; one one year old colt; one pony;
one waggon; one set of double harrows; one
iron plongb ; one set of .double harness : all,near-
ly new I: also some fat cattle ; two milch cows ;
three one year old heifers ; two honer calves;
Ifour sheep. One yeafeeredit will be given with
good security.
'
ALEXANDER SMITH,
Lot 28, 4th Con.
-McKillop, Oct. 20, 1870. 1504f.
AUCTION SALE
A UCTION SALE OFA VILLAGE LOT AND
.1-1 COTTAGE IN SE.A.FORTII. ---On Tuesday.
the first day of November. 1870, at 12 o'clock,
noon, at KNOX'S HOTEL, in the Village of Sea -
forth, in the County of Huron, by JOSEPH P.
BRINE, Auctioneer, comprising part of Village
Lot 38, in George Sparlingoa survey, registered in
a plan of part of the said Village of Seaforth, on
whichthere is a comfortable FRAME COTTAGE -
This property is well situated, near the business
portion of the village, and will be sold cheap. It
i at present rented for six dollars per month.
Possession immediately. Terms—Ten per. gent
of purchase money down ; balance in one month.
J. S. 81NCLA1
Solicitor for Proprietor.
Seaford; Oct. 2/0, 1870. 150 -tet.
RE
I LINERYI
TLE
TaNT.C3r_
MISS McINTOSH,
MAKES this opportunity of retutning thanks,
I_ for the liberal patronage extended to hersincei
coining to Seaforth, and woitkl respectfully inti -1
mate to customers awl other, that sbe.is still to
be found OVER MB. CORBY'S STORE. All
orders will receive the UTMOST ATTENTION.
With regard to TAsn, !NEATNESS and. the -
LATEST STYLES, cannot be EXCELLED IN
SEAFORTH. STRAW and II A I R -W 0 RIC
CLEANED ON THE SHORTEST NOTICR
SEatonTir, March 31, 1870.
121 ---
FALL GOODS!
T. K. ANDERSON S
FALL STOCK,
HasneeentlyArrived.
- ITOONSISTSOF
PLAIN AND FANCY TWEED 1
MELTONs,,
Broad Cloths iSti Doeskins,
ALSO BEAVER 'AND PILOT
AND ALL OTHER SEASONABLE 0030S
IN THE LINE.
Everything made up in. the Latest
or any Style, to suit Oustomers.
ALL WORK WARANTED; AND PERFECT
FITS GUARANTEED.
PRICES TO SUIT 'THE TIMES.
or SHOP ONE DOOR SOUTH OF ROB-
ERTSON &CO'S HARDWARE STORE.
SEAVORTH, September 1, 1870:
115— '
ONTARIO HOITS!
D A
CASII,
WILL COMME;NCE ON
SEPTEMBER HE FIRST
OLEAR OPP ms
DRY Goo- s sTocK
AT AND UN ER COST.
GOOD VALUE FOR READY!
PA
Cash for Butter. and Other
Produ6e.
Freskreas&Grocerfs
ALWAYS 0
SEAFORTTI, Sept. 1, -1870.
HAND.
50—
LITMSDE
Has just recalved a Fresh Stock of
PURE DRUGS
AND '
CHtiVII ALS. 7
,
Toilet and Fancy Soaps, Combs, Han.; Too
and Nail Brushes, French, English,
and American.
P E R U.L1ERY.
GENUINED ESTUFFS
Guaranteed to be of the best quality .
Horse and Cattle Medicines
Condition i3owder.
•
Physicians perscriptions carefully and ace
ately dispensed.
R LUMS.DEN,
FARMERS GO TO
MIAUCHT AND TEEPLE,
FOR
WAGGONS, 13VGGIE,
A GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, =din
IA_ fact, anything drawn byl the horse. A. large
assortment always kept on hand. and for first-
class HORSE SHOEING & jOBBINGthatis the
place.'
A large stock of Dry Oak, and other Lumber,
also Dry Waggon Spokes, for Sale:
Seaforth, Feb. 4th, 1870. 11.1y,„
WANTED.
lady wishes an engagem.ent as daily goveril-
,il.. ess to young pupils in a Protestant family;
is capable of tdaching Englishi and music.
Aldress,
M. IL, care of
R LUMSDEN,
Seaforthr:
'.tf.