The Huron Expositor, 1876-06-23, Page 6•
011
The Manufacture of Canned
Meats.
On Thursday, two weeks ago a number
of the members of the City Council of
Montreal in response to an intation of
the North American- Packingmpany,
visited their premises, located on the
bank of the Lachine Canal, and were fa-
vored with a full inspection of them, and
an insight into the. process of manufac-
ttire, Beginning with the cattle eheds,a °U
- gg about 110 feet in length and 27 of
feet wiele, the party were shown 30 fine
Ontario steers from two to four years old,
and neighing on an average 1,300 lbs.
each., The animals are taken from the
stables to the slaughter house, where on
the present occasion, there was one ready
to be despatched. This, a very fine ani-
mal was killed in 13 seconds. Hera five
men are kept busy continually skin ing
and dressing the meat, which is ter -
ward's placed in a hoist and taken the
boning. room, where there are five tables
on which the operation of boning is con-
ducted.' From the bones here extracted
the stock of gravy used- for preparing
soups and other purposes is made, and
the refuse is used: for various economic ob-
jects From the boning room the meat
is then to the bath house, where it is'
washed, placed in tin cans mapufactured
on the premises, and boiled. The boiling
process continues for about two; hours,
and when the cans are taken out a small
hole in each can is opened to allow for the
escape of air. This done, the holes are
again closed, and the meat is subjected to
additional boilingfor about five hours.
The boilers which supply the baths with
hot water are 14 feet long, and 41 feet in
diameter. The cooling process takes
seven or eight hours, and for about ' an
hour of that time a stream of cold water
plays upon them. The cans are then
placed in the retort for the purpose. of
heating, the object o_ f which is to give
the meat firmness so that the gravy. made
can be more equally distributed over the
surface. The tin can manufactory con-
tains machinery brought to a wonderful
degree of! perfection ; in fact, a foreman
in this department states that it cannot
be surpassed in any particular., Having
inspected the forming machine, the dies, -
the power presses, "swedgine machine,
soldering machine, &c., the party were
taken to the paint shop, where 10 girls
were busily at work painting the cans
light blue. The reader can form some
idea' of the care used in sending Mout the
goods from the fact that after these cans
are cleaned, painted awl varnished. they
are then overhauled,after remaining three
days to dry, and are thoroughly tested.
They are then taken to the packing case
department, where the operation is com-
pleted. The luncheon, the meats and
soups of which were taken at. random
from stock was then served up in' a store
room. Ranged in brilliant rows around
the guests were cans of veal, roast, seas-
oned, `curried, minced and stewed ;
chicken,, roast and boiled ; mutton, boil-
ed, roast and seasoned, &c.; soups, ox-
tail, :mock -turtle ; venison, . chicken, &c.
Alderman Nelson presided, and the par-
ty having concluded au excellent ;repast,
the chairman referred to the benefit the
factory was to the city, as in Sherbrooke
the Council had paid a large bonus to se-
cure the Sherbrooke factory. In reply to
the toast of the Company, Mr. A. W.
Hood, President, showed that it•was to
their own interest to kill good cattle, and
referred to the conduct of those who sent
extracts from a paper to the French Gov-
ernment reflecting on the Company.
Messrs, Akin : and. Armstrong replied to
the toast of the "Agents of the Company"
and Mr. C. N. Armstrong, the Manager,
statedthatthe Company, although in ex-
istence only three months, had consumed
21,000 cattle costing $100,000; for tin and
other material used, •418,000 was ex-
pended; and for wages, $19,200. The
exports had amounted to $95,000.1; the
sales in. Canada to $19,500, and the aver-
age number of hands employed 200.
I
Farming on General Prin-
ciples,
The London Agricultural Gazette r
marks : " A young farmer cannot learn
too early the important lesson that the
profit or loss of particular acts of hus-
bandry cannot be determined for him on
general principles. He will, indeed, do
well to remember the advisee of a famous
physician, who, on entering a sick cham-
ber, immediately ordered a blister to be
pat on, the patient's head. A young doc-
tor, an admirer of the the master's skill,
asked him what he had seen at a single
glance to justify the blister. The reply
was that a long lecture would be required
to expound his reasons fully since, they
were derived from the close observation
of symptoms during a long experience,
He added, in reference to his rapid in-
sight, ' The patient's eye had something
to do with it ; but it was ,not that alone,
so don't go and blister an occiput every
time you see an eye.''This is an illustra-
tion of the errors which a man who farm-
ed on general principles, with insufficient
knowledge of details, would be certain
to commit. And we would recommend a
coarse of practical observations in the
field by every agricultural student, in or-
der th;t he •may avoid su,h mistakes."
and that any measure f carrots we
contain as mach nutriment• as -'the'
bulk of oats, but because of their prose
in the animal system casing a fuller
probation of the oats than would oth
wise take' place: A ho : - 'fed rt'l
carrots will have a ales . coat, and
not be liable to that un + leasant dise
known as heaves. Their use as food
mach cows is so well len, wn as to ne
ittle comment. The milk and but
animals fed partly on carrots, will
rich and of high flavor. I his will be se
evident from practical :xperience, asi
from the chemical ratio le of the subj
which also goes to prove it. Their use
food for sheep, pigs, ge: se, etc., is n
justly claiming attentio s ,
The principal varietie • are : The La
Altringham, the Long G ange, the Wh
Belgian, anal the Early � orn. The 1
mentioned, although a ' , early. varie
is not much grown as ageneral crop.
may be said to be enti ely confined
the kitchen garden. Its does not yi
largely.
The Long Grange is very beaut•
and excelleet variety—g od for table u
and as food for cattle. Indeed this
riety, and the Large'Al ringham, are
much more demanfor able use, and
feeding of animals than any other.
buildinK
The Carrot Crop.
Root crops are now attracting so much
general attention, that all facts in rela-
tion to their culture, &c., are welcomely
received. It is, now an admitted fact
by intelligent cultivators, that they may
be profitably grown for feeding purposes,
e
0
n
11
r
d
e
w
e
st
0
Id
ul
a -
in
e
Rural L fe.
In some countries, a in Spain am g
others, agriculture was tat one time e-
garded with contempt, a prejudice t at
only bespoke the ignornce and deb e-
ment of the minds that cherished it. n
settling thisquestion, he Spaniard . d
only to recur to the ti 1, e " when A m
delved and Eve spun," and when the s ns
.of kings were hewers o wood, and t ir
daughters drawe s of ater. To a mi d,
in fact, free: fro ambi ion, and in ti es
moderately fav able, here can be eav
occupationsanor delig: tful than that , a
farmer. His d s not : onatently oper. to
upon stead and stones ; he does not p. n -
der to a vitiatedi taste, and deal in col
modities that areposit vely baneful. 59 0;
' he addresses himself di ectly to the g' : t
source of al). our enjo menta, he pre .es
art into the service of is ature, and ha .to
do with the weighty c,nceriisof soil, : a
son,–and climate ; his workshop is ,he
fruitful earth ; his m: chin ry the On,
moon and clods ; amaided by th .1; e,
he produces the leleme is of every c
fort, irrigating the par had plain, dr: n-
ing the mo ass, inclos: ng the common,
and reclaiming he ba ' en waste. I i a
word, it is his ortun to exemplify i in
•
some degree, th trut' of •Swift's p i si-
tion, "that he ho r ises two .ears of
corn where onl one grew before," 1 is
more useful in h's da- and generation,
on h ndreds of n: en es
i hem yrent charity, se: ',s
logizi g, let who, wh-re
e told wer only rem .k -
ries t, ey entailed on ' , e
than hundreds
which histc&y, i
never tired of em
the truth dared 1
able for the mis
human race.
On obser�ing be pa
hurrying a ay his
almost regret, with Ro
cities shouldhave bee'
that mankid should
such migby masses
without pa n, of the .in
artisan mu t pass in th
pp here of a crowded
how_difl'erexmt are our f
the gardner resuming
trade or tjme plow -boy
trained team ! Thong
may be hard, they are
every object that is ru
the grass springs and t
under their feet , the et
.his shadowE how the da
the blackbim d serenade.
hedge or tre ; and the
the inexpressible pleas
Nature in her fairest
most muni'icently th
dustry. H w does the
such scene !- and ho
fortune is e, does he
the confines of a secon
the merchant in the ge
Few strive to rival the h
making their own sho
needful article of dress ;
who are abbe, strive to
gardens, and superin
tion of their own proper
Journal.
.
I„
e -faced Tech:. is
orning labors, e
seean, that gr at
m eo numero r s ;
e congregated in
and think, of
uy long hours : e
tainted at. yus-
anufaetory. it ut
elmr}gs on see g
he badge of is
rnessing his ' =11
the toils of b. h
surrounded w th
al and invitii
e daisy blosso
n tells them
waxest r wan
them from a i•E
enjoy, moreov
re of beholds
arms, rewards
ir skill, and
citizen sigh pr
soon, when
hurry away fr in
Babel, to si k
tlennan farm !
ndmcraftsman
•
Shade -Trees in
If any man can add
why there should be
pastures I wish to hear
as we have read the agr
of this% country for year
seen a solitary argumen
against shade -trees in
a brute a farmer must
willing to see his cows,
sweating under a Sum
thermometemt in the sh
100'; he e}ould be
clothes' and ebcposi;d to t
he had learned to appre
of shade to animals in
only reason advanced ag
in pastures is that cow
spend too much time
consequently give less
would if no shade axis
talk, . Cows that rest
ms
is
hg
pg
er any other
but all, yes,ll,
tripe their own
nd the cultita- A
y. -Eliza Coo 's
:ons providence s
and- Whtch,' in ea
great and exciting
ova look. Why s
our eyes fixed on t
ion while there a
in the garden in
to walk.? The ve
after happiness,
she so often elude
ingly strainafter
graciously brough
in the Illy path,
Search of r some
joy we are o apt to
on d we always keep
e ight, •dis t hon-
e e a mfny to ely roses
i we are rmitted
rdor of ur chase
y : e the res on that
o grasp. We pant -
r hen she has been
tti h unto us.
y
THE ,BE
TRY ITA
THE SEA!!ORT
II STR
T PLACE.
PRO E IT.
USICAL
NT EMPORIUM.
SCOTT
ttntion of he public
fasts The make a
Pianos a d Organs
et.
& SONS
`S..
ILL
Bee to direct the
to the following
Spiciality of the
in the Canadian
THE MATilUSH
CELEBR
Never before
jec}}`ted to such cl
tests by friend
above nanded i
being so rads
other, so ingen
and producing s
pu 'ty of tone,
tio and admir
os phers and
ha a therefore b
va 'ons by man
of er Pianos, w
in hem any we
en eavored to a
se tions. But of
t 1 of the one,
th manufacture
t :: t they have
hi hest hopes o
tar t silencing th
A, tial is all tha
ly convince the
A
be
,is
fol
ta;
al
A
is
Vi
Si
Pi
eq
ed
eq
go
ho
co
ful
ph
wa
us
HE VOGEL
e universally
t inn thei mar
ally wal ran
owing are a
es we claim
others Made
TAC13MEN
ferlly proved
amity is by t
Is always i
gives richn
Ring the be
and -above c
lied and ale
d stock, ak
est purpose :
mend theins
y voiced and
ianos and Or
on order w
h Trade Li
few Second
s pn hand.
Member th
WILL:
K $c CABLE
LD PIAN
any piano been sub-
s Criticism and severe
foes as have the,
onto; The scale,
different from any
o in its con truction,
wonderful ower and
attracted he atten-
n;iof mecha ics, phil-
ical critics ; and they
n looked apo as inno-
cturers. and Balers in
being unab a to find
into for ass ult, have
m them by unjust as -
en years of thorough
&Twenty of the other
ai a enabled , to prove
re than vindicated the
their friends, and are
{us of their enemies.
required to thorough-
b1c of these'facts.
LINCOLN ROANS
knowledged o be the
, and each i strument
for five y ars. The
Of the may advan-
tliis instru ent over
he PATEN PIANO
is a coimple success ;
ncli tested. Sparkling
imparted to the mu -
n trine. The Manifold
and purity of tone,
Pipe Organs is prov-
petion, and tends un -
Science, e perience,
ed workman hip and
ke these Org ns. They
es. They, a e beauti-
ned.
me of other ekes sup -
n desired.
e . 4y Dealt th,
Hand Instru E ents al -
0
0
a
s
e
0
1
Ploce, and don't _ pass
OI'4i1 & SCOTT.
T E FARM
heathen in
tees feed m
have no sh
farmer who
de rees:o
h fee_ings a
of owning live stock, bee
such stock }with. no ,aha
cruelty to animals, and
time under
those do wh
tures, The
ting the eh
Pastures.
ee a good real n
o shade -trees 'n
rom him at on
cultural pa s
, and hare
worth notici • g
astures. Wh t
who would e
ones, and she p
er sun with t e
de. upto90' r
tripped of
e same heat t 1
iate 'the val e
Summer. T e
Any person.w o doubts this statement, I indictable offence, The
can satisfy himself by a calculation ofable and qu
the amount of nutritive matter that can ; more milk
be' obtained on a given quantity 'of soil, contend tha
as compared with that of cereals ordi- grove to lie in, or large
narily cultivated, It is taken for grant. ' different parts of the past
ed, of course, that a good system of cal- ► lie under, w 11 produce
ture is the most profitable, and that crops ' cows do wit outhade, : nd the anima
cannot be grown to the best advantage are far more omfprtable, and their ow
on any soil that is not replete with the i era feel a pleasures in seem' g them enj
necessary elements, and in the right rela- ` themselves in the cool sh. during tl
�� required tau
iet eve kee
hey will p
cows that
inst shade-tre s
are inclined
nder them, aid
ilk than th
d, This is
portion of t
re nights th
de in their p
advocates cu -
pastures is
d not wort
use to .furni
e is downrig
ought to be
more comfor
our cows tl
oduce, and.
have a sh : r.
shade trees
res to stand
much milk
it
e
I
.'
.I
two (m r rtions that are re{ l as food . heat the
the
o
for t e''plants intended to be grown. The above,
Takineethese facts into consideration, i New-Eng/cm
and chemical analysis as the basis in mak- reply to the
ing in vestigations, we claim that the value i mandation to
of root crops for the feeding purposes can from the pa
be fuller established,) I waste the ti.
But in taking another view of this sub- -` ought to open
ject If there be a good market within by a writer n
reasonable distance of the e root grower, he , er than the w
can do a very profitable business, On a
soil sufficiently fertile, and in fair me-
chanical condition, from 000 to 1000 bush- The idea h
e
inner days."
from a corrc
k'turmer, i
somewhat
cut away all
tures lest t
e in ellen
in eating, m
ted for the
sdom of hi
Happfne
as been tr
els may be grown per acre, which, at any generation to generation.
ordinary market price, would give a large is one large and beautif n)
profit, beyond the expenses of cultivation, a single gem so rare. that
and especial'l,y so since the introduction Iit is vain, all .effort for it h
of Lifting Sub -soil Plows and Root Clean- not so, Happiness is a Mo
era. =j of many smaller stones.
The livery stable keepers of New York apart and viewed singly,
purchase carrots largely for their horses, I value, but when all are gro
and many of them are of the opinion that and judiciously coinbined
a bushel of carrots and a bushel of oats 'forma pleasing aid
are, in most instances, worth more for 11 costly jewel. Tra
4)uri9seS tela two bushels of oats, then, the lit ple
p
pond'ent of th
an excelle
bsurd recd
be shade-tre
e cows shout
ss which the
hich was mad
'culiarity rat1
news,
t
pi}e
I•
•
mitten fro
t happine
reeious sten
11 search aft,+
pekes. It i!
ate. compose
Each take
ay be of little
ped together,
and set, the
ful whole—
under foo
f: a grad
t
r
Th
0. 0.
R'S FAV
RICULTUR
PORIUM
ILLS
L 1MPLE v1
S AFORT.
Best and C'l�ieapest .I
ou'nty to P' i,reitase A
Implements.'
W en you get an 1ImPlement
• n you can riely upon i
epresented, 1
4ILL T
A
Hor
this
bei
earl
ethen oar load
:e Bakes, 700 of w
sp ring. As there
g Made this sea
as the stock will
EY C
RITE.
S
NT +M-
ace in the
rieultwral
fr m Will -
t ,being as
f Sharp's pal
'ch have alread
are only fif tee
n, farmers had
ool be run (Mt,
per is- in greater demand
fore. None other stands
oods' Self -Bake ; 1•=
this year than ever
the : st of time so well ,
and
M E.
-Damping
been sold
hundred
better call
sods' Iron-frameMo
most complete w' kin
d hmon's Self Rak
no re.lommendation.
Enck-Eye Ho
mit , can't be beaten.
1'L
Bee
er, the lig
machine r
,er, too we'
r, Alhieh every
E
Of all descriptions.
perfect Thistle Slayer'
Something New in
Wrc tight Iron Frarpe
Roe Gang Plow in the
and try it.
Turnip Seed Sowers,
and all classes of tropic
S
nether ear loan
Ma4sey's No, 1'
ring
Gan;
mar
Hort'
meal
The above implements a
mgit be given on trial
or no sale, as 0, . C. be)liew
that won't stand testing air
Plows. Ti
Plow. T
et, •Came
test draft,
ado.
known to
person ad-
.
1 of those
me Guelph
its is the
and see it
Hoes and Wceders,
0.
r all ware rated and
Lewisguaranteed
s that anipiement
t worth bu ring.
SEWING1 CHIMES.
What everybody saye'mns be tree
and , every
sensible person now its at
THE F 0 ENCE
Has no equal, All kind of
which will be sold if pet! le
them,
Plow Points and all
pairs always on hind.
Sewing Machine 0
patre always ready.
A full Block of Buttes!
G.
machine
Il Insist
s in Stock,
o buying
ds og Castings
dl tachmen and Be-
kA Patterns.
'I LSON, 3 tth,
mut
THE' TiIEIT ZIO
LOGAN &
SHOW THIS WEK
.M E RICA
CHEAPER 1
Also Special Value
Received T
SOI, SEAFORTH
ANOTIER LOT OF
PRI N.T S
HAN EVER.
In English Prints.
-day, a Fresh Stock of our Remarkably Cheap WHITE STRIPS
il
MUSLINS. We ave also in Stock :
BROWN CHECKED DUCK,
DRAB CHECKE DUCK,
BROW DL CK,
BLUE DUc K,
D1 AB DUCK,
BUTTE AND 3311.0Wr" T DE T S, :&ca.
We have this Seascin tip-top Value and First -Class
COTTONHIR'TING.
GLOVES in Kid, Silk,
atterns in
Lisle Thread j and Net,
• • i
HOSIERY, PARASOLS, fcC.
To Hand This Welk, A ,S aiendid Lot of Felt
And a LOT of TEA, EXTRA GOOD.
TOE CHEAP Caf+SH GROCERY.
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS RIVED AND OP ED OUT THI
1. WEEK AT FAIRLEY'S CHEAP CASH GRO RY.
A. LARGE LOT' OF CANNED G1OODS,
Comprising Fresh Apples, Froth Peaches Fresh Strawberries, Fresh Pine Apples
Apple -Jelly; Black Currant Jelly, Bayberry, StraWberry, and Black Currant Ja
Keeler's Du dee Marmalade.
•
PICKLES
(EXCEPTING T
in Endless Variety, including Captain White's Oriental Pickles,
Pickled NIVilnuts, &c.
SARDINES, LOBSTERS, SALMON,
Christie, Brown & Co.'s Celebrated S
Pic-Nickers wishing any of the above
A Full :Stock of the Best FAMIL
SUGARS i the Market. ;
Flour, otatoes, Side Meat, Hams, &
Goods Delivere,d
Free of Charge.
RESH BASS, OCEAN TROUT, &C.
and other Biscuits
oods will be liberall
GROCERIES, TE
always in Stock. ,
dealt with. {
COFFEES and
• for sale at the Cheep Cash Grocery.
TO .THE PEOPLE OF HURON.
DESIRES TO ANNOUNCE TO THE EOPLE OF HURON1 THE ARRIVALs
OF A VERY LA CrE STOCK OF
I TEAS, SUGARS TOBACOS.
Of various Brands, Superior Quality, and t very Low Prices. Also a Fresh Sitia
ply of all articles usnally foun in a first-class Grocery Store
ALL SOL
CHEAP.
HIS STPCK OF CROCK RY AND GLASSWARE
Is noW very large, well assorted, a d much CHEAPER than usual,
thedIre.folifire UthRe pPuliblicYcat nroeltyson`paolaxn ig6letitsting good trargains at
make money as he iS to make sales,
WHOLESAL ND RETAIL.
All parties wanting to buy Liquor% of the best quality are inv4ed to visit
THOMAS D. RYAI)I'S NEW STORE,
ON 1111A19(Edr STREET
Where they will find that the I ea get good value for their money.
and Re- / Hotel keepers and ()the s
ARE SPECIALLY R
Any Orders left at Killorau & Ryan's
shortest notice.
uying in Large Quantities
old stand will be attended to on the
T. D. RYAX, kiettfin•th,
THE VERY EAP.E'ST SPOT,
READY MONEY
GROCER and P OVISION DEALER,
141%11 busiiaess men
ngeisiu would so
sells for Cash, and,havine
es' his customers thebeneht.
Would pursue this sista'
n die a natural death.
O every description. Fresh, New and Good.
First Class Green ea at 45 cents per pound In
packages of not less hen 10 pounds, .
Briglat, Beautiful tiger, from 10 to 12 Ronnie
for One Dollar. ti,
FLOUR AND FEED
O Every Deseriptio Delivered in Town Free of
eillarge
CASH FOR. BUTTER AND EGGS,
And other Farmers Produce in exchange for Goods
Remember the New Grocery, nearly opposite
Weir's Hotel, Seaforth.
JOHN KYLE.
BRUSSEL DRAW KILN.
TOWN BURROWS,
PR FRIETORS.
THE Subscribers akelthis opportunity to return
-I" thanks to their unierons customers for the
patronage extend° to them during the past sea --
son, and hope bye riot' attention to busineas,aull
by supplying s goo article, to merit a °Outten-
ance of tbe same.
LIME BliJRNED DAILY.
Ail
TERMS TRICTLY CASH.
Brussels, May 2, S70. 485
FARMERS AND, DAIRYMEN,
*Irs. WI -II NEY, Seafortti,
isa .2g.kriireed to supply MILK CANS '
On the Shortest N tit°, and at prices tbatirfil
snit all -who want a good article.
(all wad See That She Can Lo Be --
fore Pure' lasing _Elsewhere.
THE PUREST AND BEST COA.L OIL
: In the mark t Wholesale and Retail.
Every Kind of rin Work Constantly on
Rand or llade to Order.-
: Remember the Plaee-i-Corner of john and lirtia
Streets.
, MRS. WHITNEY.
THE COM. ERCIAL LIVERY,
GEOR.GI'4 WHITELEY,
'L"L' Commercial Livery, formerly Bell s, front
Messrs. Morrison Co., begs to state that he in -
tondo marling on t business in the old stud,
a rd has added Revel valuable horses and vehicles
to the formerly e etook. Non e bat
Pirst-Class Coni table Vehicles and Good
1?elia,bk ones Will be Kept.
Covered and Open
Doable and Single
Buggies and Carriage*, and
sgons Always Ready lorIlse.
Orders left at the tables or any of the Hotels
oe promptly at ruled to. 418
EGG EINI PORI UM.' -
The subscriber hereby thanks ' his numerous
c stomers (menthes s And others) for their liberal
p tronage during t past seven yeitrs, and hopes,
b strict integrity close attention to brutiness,
t merit their confi ends and trade in the future.
Having greatly e iged his, premises, during
the winter, he is no prepared tO pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
f good fresh eggs, deliterell
Main Street, Seaforth..
Wanted by the en scriber 25 tons of -good drs
clean WHEAT STY.
For Any quantity
at the
LUMBR YARD.
t *Merchants Salt Convenes Works and Kris
EG to inform the public that they have re
moved their Lumber Yard to the lot betweet
ent of ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, dressed
ressed. Ala°, LATH AND SHINGLES, all
w ich !they are prepared to sent a the lowest ,
o the best ACTON .
Builders and others Will find it to theft advanir
tage to inspect our stoclt, and ascertain our price*
beforepurchasingelsewhere, as we tulip spositiall
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR A D ByND FACTORY
riiE subscriber begs leeve to thank hie numerous!'
customers for the ' bend patronage extended to
• Parties intending to balld would do well to give
h n2 cell, es he will ()Simla to keep on hand a
le gestockponfayllkirtidI *Eli LUMBER,
DOORS, BLIN S, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLE !LATH, ETC.
He feels confident o tingsatishietion th.otte
,iis--rartieulersaten ion paid to Custom Planing
901 JOHN IL BROADFOOT.
BUTTE
TUBS -
AS now on hand the Sesforth Tub rectal
a number of his Weil and favorably known
(whine Tarr Butter radio -gee.
These Package* a the best in use, and id
SPECIAL IN VCEMENTS TO
LARGE ORCHASERS.
Mr. Trott expects in short time to comment*
OVAL _CA ADIAN BANK.
SEAFORT BRANCH.
Drafts on New York Payable at asi
nk in the United s.
BIM of Ersboote on London paYsbk
a all Chief Cities of the rite4 EingdOn4
INTEIEBT P.4101 Olf DEFORM
P. HAYES.
idesteuies
ThielreS And
12,74,4heir Places of Bey
1- i- 71; 7' b' e'e 1311Pek'tioirtl--.4:1141:147:41Etiliameinkr ilErp
peeniebisacpst t43.hatthienttnitsn Vietsery nei
Of thieves a lir
v n their wicked , deeds her
th m int!, operation fa other
some whose eourees of i
rtiangabered that the Petit r
th i tia, rn : luau tt in t hit , de a: io r I: tsess Taoepyit t. . _ tiluoeih 1)j . , : itaethli 1 i a .11 l' alio sa e, ron istt citt ,h:, , ii.rt,lc,,it' - eujitb 'flae: t oputg, , iesii, I ice ,t la, .. 4i itsoeul ,
erv "ch alI believe to exist he
posed of i members from othe
a331eaneatfunntjat7Lottendw4Ladustent
h. Late rpef sirs i ntleeses4aI re pu itl an n till e id .
atether Of the dark 'deeds plat
dtaw the attentiPn of the pub
tiefoecxeistbeieugy sutbaitiee i oi stfo : . ait effh ate ii rt BS brl no:
ixtetkci t4 be their principal r
Ini,d C0a4jutors in this town,
Main fs.4 that lawlessness e
that. it pnght t4 bp most i
stispedtea, in Likt'almost pr
Sonaghin murder vas sem
Ought againit by those whose
4 Cainsifille, on the am -of 1
tioro of the burglars were s
sequently
Midst. These instances Art
Brock, into whoge house they
le to seethat criminals get tli-
et, i pile of the Men died th
The cage, howeVer, 'which h
1:14:117730111::liggtie:j dc)reer:autt e sh81:,1g! a n a o n T u e i
ing it was hioted in town thi
man had died. from a gun shot
trat'Usene m' ein'is tglaenintediaBliarwtri
lit one of: those who were -Rupp
in Flembag's company KM the ;
XT. Brdcles hoUs.c was elite
Certain itarties as' the colpritS1
Wondered at tbat no sotivA
*ars to 'be fear. : Tho doetorS
dis' closures. They were ni
taken from their residences an
*7°th tie Y ae- s va I la la "ii pi: inil ti Ih°e1
he doetors were taken al
temes—One from 1Aneaster ate
n'ondago, Froin the latter ;
own iS that a Man in the 10
Wound. ib. the neek. Before 1
man gave his inane ae John Ba
cenfessed that Ranee tor Fess)
Mem* also known as 1
With hiM on the bight of the
tragedy. 1 The dying man said
thishatePite.se—wwas"eo"vvgaiunrae, at1,1)
-fiirst ma# "t0 MIL I Bat -tram ti,
-the second shot that struck 1
'Whig shot he said he walked;
clover patch to eonfuse the t1
fiibr as cab be ascertained tbal
was a game boy.'" Bartmm'S
citused by mortification settil
wound Of his neck, The T
attempted. to ACT something 1
tter, but have: been utterll
d. where the body ill buriedl
piears that without . the body i
or legal inquiry can take pi=
I* hoped that this caSe will b
ter and fi, vigorous effort mad
the' third man, whoever he is:,
_Lilloon. and the W
tty that the moon is connect -I
.vteayathoerr,,othAner oi tnh stheweet
s tett a:new MOW; we hear
einning perhaps from more th
Ben, that it is a ary or wet MI
za8O May be. Whenthe
ik is said it wilt clear up Witt
e nges." If the new moon
s back so as to uola -the wai
" we will have dry wt
ow, I never eould tee how
anything to do with ti
Weather" prophet's astray in t
tions. If weather was genet
ont the Whole earth, there
toetertehfieng"tollPfr ivtnitreait tbhnet
tot the case, as Weather is
nt this country, having a wet
11:14;e'au4drise°11-arnfottt'hileelrItateherarYd.
With the moon about sowang
it is nearing fell, so as ter HU
1.4111e tine SO that the meat
'to gravey, itc, But these
t they are scarce Worthy
ittlY person of ; -common
E4e7831tAimehaelooyY, jlisttelietniztesShC:el.f.t°her mytil!
rom BalhA to Bol
jThe latest matrimonial r -o.
leading partner of a Well-knc
vealthy firm of London Soli
-enjoying an evening at a
itten with the charms of
11)ed, The rich lawyer, to
hlf, but with intention
nationbgtaeoinreirlpattnee!nantroeld
hbedusteniobtigi:ailut‘dhasyntonbde. eweyahrapeiow:lituatear-odideebfialoTnthosefaheytilarliymsoilhan.1
01 "all the aecompliettment
1-15(*i:rnitbeMrW' fi,Pilsty:14
a XIOZislervants to minister
-n days, I ain folk
g:10, gekted in an 01/aptly a
1.14$es IlseritIvr;e2etea'bie—tui4datlrrolfr'.4,1311:1
batinat Mit geniis/ale tiel,:borhoad.atnprzg Sli