The Expositor, 1869-03-19, Page 2f_-
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
• •
1sTew AdvertiseigeRts must be given in by
Wednesday nottn. -
Changes or Attvertisen▪ tents, whicli. are _spe-
cielly 1.1a:ranged for weekly eitanges, by
Tuesday nowt 4
Changes of Aiivertisemently Which are not
Vecially arranged for Weekly changes,
ly Saturday night.
We °mine. _guarantee insertion unless the
above be complied with.
BITSpIES accounts for a
vertising Jotbing Must positively be set-
tled. Quarterly, on•the 15th da3fs of Mateh,
ne, September- And December.
The OM
FRI
-
MO ILL'S DEFENCE.
-
•
In last week's issue we -annou
that Dr. McGill was condemned at
meeting at BrooklYn, to which he
invited by his constituents to.ma•ke tete
planations. The defence whicle he
mace ivas about the weakeet ever en-
tured by a politica/ renegade, and.den-
the
1,"
ce.
op -
de
Ys.7
on
ced
the
0.6
teined about as much . logic as
speech merle by the "Saint of Cornwa
a feete wee'.ks pee viouS at the same pi
He admitted that lee had acted in
3osition to pledges frequently m
during his canvas, but then he s
er#00-tote man's "course• depend% very much u
tat Paper of the County. the st'asedeeant from which he vi
certaie objects. He expecled a_ la sge
AY, . MARCH .19, 1869, majority' against Coalition, but on the
assembIling cif Parliament he fot nd
that Sandfield waS to be petty ell
supported, and with this altered St te
of affairs he altered his opirlions.:'
Is there any thing in th-'6 history
political' desertion, more dontenipti
0-0; SURPLUS REVENUM _
e„c,,00A dcal of boastirg ie indulge)
in by those Who. are the. sufeeerters of
•the Patent Corabination, on account of
the, sterplus which the Provincial ao:
mints, ex
But whil
plus does
ibitecl these two laet years.,
we freely admit that a stir-
ettist, and eiso that it rs wise-
.
ly inveeted, does E. B. Wood et. al., de-.
serre credit for economy bemuse of
that surplus? We say -not. Ancl
why It be adreited on all hands
aintenance of three,
Legis -
t expensive as one,.
tly the expenditure now' cart-
- tort of what. .it waiebefore
ion; It will aka be admit -
d have no source of revenue
evinces whieh aid not former-.
xce0, the increased tax on
Nor having no new source
aird an • equal expenditure,
re a surplus '1 Just in this
e cents per head from .the
-together with local revenue,
Onteria really *requires to
isary expeediteres Hence
ocre surplus is not so much
ef his economy, as it is the
an excessive revenue. To
able finaeciering when you
have more money thrust upon_ you,
ces Over which .you have no
an is required. for anything
'orrable'eutlay, is, in oar esti-
teking credit- for honors. tes'
reaLci can be established.
the.t the
laturos is
• conseque
nee fell
• Confedera
Jed that
in this P
• ly exist,
whiskey.
of revenu
how is th
- way.
t .
Domini°
is more tLan
meet nec
E. 13. Wo
the residt
; result of
Loast of
• front sou
control, t
_- like a rea
matioey
• whieh
•
TI -IE EL CTION OF PRESIDENT,
•Teeee f mous manifesto, drawn up by
Jeffereon, .A.clains and others, and now
knoeen the tteclaration Indepene
- been vei.y.irraterially altered
•
since it p sed ft -cm their hands.. The
peen;le of' the United States are now
n totpass the fifteenth ame d -
the constitution, and if ve
ly• interpret pnblie opinion,
called up
mane to
ceu righ
they will soon be called even, to pass
anether. •
The Method of electine , the Presi-
•
dcpt,is folmd to be generelly unsatis-
factory. *, iThe round about way, . by
which a majority is' obtaiated, often
ehows that he may not be the choice -of
, although he may receive the.
a Eleetoral Colleges For in -
the ease of Grant's election,
es in seven.etates 7ould have
ymoni.-PreSidente althengh
Grant wo ild still have' a popular ma-
1)(xIA
itete. of th
stance,
30,000 v
Made 'S
jority of 280,000. Now the chnnge pro-
.
posed isle!) take a direct vote of tbe pea,
file an& abolieli the Elec1tora
• altbgethe
Most -COM
•MOSt COI
cellists).
of
le
than such cowardice? Simply .beca ise
he supposed his party was to be in
minority, he would go- over to
camp of thee Philistines.. If those le ho
for years, .battlecl. for tbe mair.tena ce
of principle and just legislation ad
exhibited the same pusilanimity, wh
would good government and natio
prosperity be to -day? To desert
he,
he
re
ial
cause because it is weak,, or to ba ay
your Party/ through 4ear of oppositi n,
'
is baseness of the very lowest order,
and no man posseesing the elemerits of
true rn.anliness would ever be guilty of
such trea,chety.
His explanations; about the .let
published in. the Toronto papers
nouricing the so called- dictation. of
Globe was also weele and unwolith.y
any Man professing to recognize fr
done of speech.. He said as elem
he regarded newspaper inteeference
our Canadian institutions unjuetiflable,
Its ,legitimate tendency was bad. • It
militated against our rights' as repres
tatives.', . What a homily on. the liber-
ty of the press ?
. Are we to go back to the times of
Juniosi or are we to inaugurate in t is
„Domisaion the despotism of Napoleon
III., and not to allow the press
speak out boldly and distinctly on
matters of public interest'? Has
come to this, that Canadian Statesnien
*ill stand up and tell ns that the legi-
timate influence of the .press .is bad.
rime what Burke once said : " Give
them a. corrupt House of Commons ;
give,: them a venal House .of Lorde ;
give •thein teuckling Prince ; but
give me a Free Press and.I defy them.
to encroacla one Bow on the liberty! of
England." No wonder, however, tat.
Dr. McGill decries the influence of the
•
press. It has been found dangerous to
him. It has interfered with his deser-
tion; and beeits influence he -has been.
humiliated. We 'naturally hate that
which tends to thwart us in our. selfish
designs, and eot unfrequently do we
rebel against :4thfluences which, Aid
they not exist, the dishonest could in-
dulge their mischievous propensi ies
with impunity. 1
We are iglad to see that the peopl
South •Ontario _have in such an o
way brought. Dr. McGill to account.
Most certainly now -a -days, there should
• -
be the strongest.: declaration of put lie
er
he
e
of
e-
nt
of
11 -
to
all
•it
of
0011ege .1 opinion in all cases of , political nal ea -
salmi. . Every violation of pledges
sheuld be boldly expressed, and every
poseible means used to keep the poi ti,-
;
cal atmosphere pure. No man silo ld
be allowed to desert with impunity, and
if there is no leget mea.ns of redress,
there should at 'least be the peat' tri-
,
banal of public opinion, as opened
through the press, and also by Con -Ven -
tion to ',demand those - explanati las
which v iolated pledges render neces,
. This course see s to us
tatible with justice and also
patible with true republi-
.
immemosommommaisrasniammAr
IT Will give pleasm'e to all Canadians
• to learn that Prince Arthur, the third
son a the Queen, is to spend a year
in the
arrns, MTH
serve for
•
°minion. 'He his beenereg-
tad f 'tli • f io f
nca or , e Imo ess n o
, at the Queen's desire, will
a year in Qeneda, with the
Belle Br gade (the Prince Consort's
Own), pat of which will consequently
remain the Dominion another year,
and be s tiont,d in Montreal
`-•
Tura OM IN I ON' FARLIAMEN r. ----This
. ,
Parliament assembles on the 15th of
neXtinonh, Many important matters
will probably. come up during this ses-
eion,lento gst which may. naturally be
expeeted "Dual Representation," and
the , rtle West"- question. And
perhaps requires no extraordinary
stretch a imagi.tjo_. ,to, anticipate,
"consider ble.talk," roil the purchase of
Joseph ovie.
— 2 Au.tia2 a -2- • J.
NEWFOUNDLAND.
FY.
' THAT PA,RAGRAPH I
THE. New Era is . disgusted with us.
We need not repeat. the *circle of the
paragtaph which is the bone of tonteit-
thin, as that is pretty well _known to
our rea.derst In the first lilace, wes repreeei
have to say, that where've- we cro't• the 'beadmil* h`eiter actnainted witiv.' his to witnesses leeing written doevn met
Riding, and each may exert a saltitaty nreSented to the Corner, th-ey were• ,
- overruled, because they did not relater -
, P * . 4 0
peragraph -it Was -there- Credited to the
influence npon the other.
New Era. - But as the editor of that i - . .
Mr lake has been making: a tone directly to the art of- shooting:), but tee
paper denied being the author, we pre: in W st Durham. On Friday he. Ara..3 matters pertaining to the deceased and.
,
pared an explanation in keeping with' enterpt4ed at a public banquet in 00W- others previeue to the tommission of the
. e
above. recital. It w▪ as,' however, snaneillti., A,Ve need.. hardly coni-Oare hemieide.. The evidence having been,
'
The Quebec Tra,gedy-
e andehis Constitu.en
• ;
The pleaeant English practice o_4 it- The Corner's inquest in the WIratee
tersessional entertainments to lielfrOaers Iter case was continued on Sallirday;.
-
.deSerre
Canada..
and inte
to be more widely 0004 in Quebec,' The young man thaloneee
T116. people . become edueeted charged with shooting Whittaker, wisheste& in public affairs. The, ed to. examme witnesses for his defence.;
tative has ert opportunite- of but on the q • uestione he desired to pn4.
crowded out of the first issue thereafter, ereaf. ter, the gentlenianly arid respectful -*min closed, the Corner andresed the jury at
Y/ . 5"' t heln to find dm prisoner, John Henery--
(hence the retteieand marginal explana-
Chaloeer, did feloniously, Wilfully, and
don alluded to by the .614e -t), and befote
of malice -aforethought,. teke the life or
the -following week we fell upon the are
the deceaSed, F.. C Whitte,,ker The
tide from the Ottawa Times, 'whieh j -airy . then retired' at 11.42. The . Cor -
laid claim; to, the prragraph in disputer ner waited till one o'clock, and the jury
and furthermore charged the New Era not having returned, he deekred an. ad -
with pilfering the. same: From . the journment tilT 1 30. '
At two chlock, the jury returned
honest convictibn of our minds,. we evith`the follow* verdict s that Fredrick -
could 'not doubt the statement of the Charles Writtaker camete- lii.S deatle, ,
Tini,es,1 theugh _ of course until we got on the 10th Merck inst, from a . pistol
t -
shot. wonnd on the left temple from the
-
shell a statement, from SOMC other
hand s of John Henery Chalonen . .
journel, we were bound to 'accept thes
, Thetelegra•ple front Quebec a anon n cedi
assertion of the New Era, onthe quest that on Sunday, Lientenent Whittaker
;don, . but no longer. • The Kew Era was buried with Military honor. ' The -
man, however, takes another tack, and
of his, able address. with, the "fivratirib of 'considerable leneth, and recommended._
it"baldry
:Premier
vol ably •
has good
.presente
ageinet.
•
and nonsense w no e
of Ontario poured fol so
at: Brooklin. Wet Duatam,
reason to be proild of ital re -
we Had the stupid biefitry
but toot representatives
prevailec in this Riding, the connty
and -1 he• aturtry -would • at this moOttit
be minthe the eloquence. and vieitelace
of one 0
Mr. B
jus const
ed from
finds it
much ti
as atten
the ablest men. of Catiedae,', •
ake's chief object in vis4 ng
tuents was, to ask to be ',doe -
his duties at Otta,wet 5-1.6
;impossible to withdraw so
e from his professional dies
anc at two parliaments'. -de-
mands. iBut the people of West nee
hara would not hear of his resignatnm-
They saic they were willing to a,c4pt
whatever timee Mr, Blake could .fin*
convenient to give. On this condi-am,
and somewhet under protest, Mr. B4ke
coneented to seive out the remaindett of
hie tem.' Whcen, fleet is completede4he
will undoO•
btedly retire from the
devote 'his political lere
y to the Legislature of OK' .ta-
streets -through which the funeral core.
tege passed from the Citadel, were
endeavors to prove that it. would be im-
thickly lined -with speetators, whose' '
possible for the Times to have got _the looks leetokened the indiff:eree whit+
, - r
idea from hie colunms, inasmuch as he a • part from the solemnity of the occaeione
does' not exchange w• ith it, and further- they felt for the unfortunate _deceased.
The 1304 Was borne by -a zun-carriane.,
More endeavors to show as , a necessary
cevereel with the Union Jack drawn%y
alternative, that it must have got it
four horses with driesers of the Roval
from us ; but for the same reason, we
mons, an.
exclusive
rio..
, We ar strongly apposed to dual -re-
presentat n. We see no great irnp-o-
priety, h werer, in Mr, Blake serving
out theln lance of his unexpired term,
Advertise
• Artillery, Six subalterns of the .53rd
beg to ' dissent, as we also da not ex- acted as pall bearers,. and the bands of
the deceased's regiment id the Royal
chainie with the Times. . , .
ArtiThery were preseut. The officers of
By way of t;pping off, this last peen-
th e 53rd followed immediately at ter the
gon of all good sense; het submits the
corpse with offieei•s of? theRifle Brigade,'
following logical chain of reason, which, Royal Engineers, Royal Artillery, and
by he way, ie no mean attempt at rie
—a,bout 30 in number, including a few
staff with the Commendant and citizens
val ing the productions af John Stuart
prominent merchants; the Doctens of
Mill, or Bishep Whately, and goes th
Nova Scotia
The Cord cler. atepel'et sensiAnti-Contred:
erate hay ueen aisputing over the ddey
•
iri the elections- The Confederal-4es
charge ti Local teo-yerninent with 6,
structin_ the Sherrif of Yarmouth, :to
ro3tpone the election, and the At4ie
charge t e Dominion Government -With.
blunderi g in issuing the writs Old
witholdi g thee 'for Hants, in violet:km
of the lae to help Mr. Lowe's electioe
The Situ ff of Yarmouth issued aenoOce
Wing that in consequence of an °On-
ion of the Attorney Generale that 'Vie
election would be illegal if not heldt
the same time as- that , for Hants,
resolved o return with the writ n -
executed Attorney -General Wi es
has publ shed a letter which thrnws
some ligh on the subject . He says !he
wrote to the Governor's private. scoo-
t -ern call ng attention to the law, einl
expressi g his opiniOn that, to be 1 I
both, ele .tiona must be held the•seme
day. Tl e Governor comirannieatectler
telegraph with Sir John A. Macdon4d,
and two, days afterwards received_ a
telegrann'lin. which the Minister 'of
Justice s• 'cl he would write. The DeXt
Oartadia mail brought no letter, end
the Gove leoet communicated with 'the
Sheriff Yarmouth, without • siting
any .inst eictions. The Sheriff, under
the circn stances; resolved, on his �wn
reeponstt;lity, to postpone the elecOl!ne.
thael re ti e case. as ° presented by Xr.
Wilk,inse and it eeents that all the. 4411e
• bite has b caused, by Sir Sohn eAs
Macdona d..
show, that, at some time, during his „ the •deceased; Mr. • Coker,(Lloyd's in-
spector here) and Mr. Bellingh.am, mem-
lifetime he has,. at least, been within -
bar for Argentedl. -
hearing distance of the demotistration Like all military funerals, it presen-
e .
ted a most affectine- spectale rendered
of the propositions of Euclid. te ,7
niore se by- the recollection- of the un -
"1. The.Expesiter's editors were either nn -
timely death of the deceased; and an
"intentidnaly careless orintentiouly culpable . ..
" in inserting the paravraph and. giving out
the mournful _procession w-ound its way
e
"that it was oars. 2. Were the wrong ca,ised to the last resting place of the re/mina
"by carelessness, an instant and fall apology
(Mount Hermon cementry) the sight
,
"shonld have been made, and would have 0
was freely impre•esieet The netese of
" been made by honest men. 3. By not mak: ,
'bag apology, these editershaVe fathered thethe Dead March pla•yed by attendant
• " crime, ald by means Of their insinuations bands and the measured tread of the'
"have tried . to, perpetrate the evil to which •
mourners added to. the _impressiveness
"tit has given rise. and is still causing; thus
"making themselves wrong -deers ab i7litio1 , of the occaSion,
"4. When true hearted men do wrong by e. Application will be made -on Monday
"mistake they endeavor to make amends to admit Chaloner to bell.. The refusal
"in full, and no true hearted men de wrong
ofthejury to render•anything else than
"and persist in it intentiona,lly.. Now the .. .
. an open verdict is regarded here satis--
"eoroIlory: is this that the editors of the
"Expes:tor are no good and true hearted factorly as a proof that the sympathy of
"men, but on the contrary °false and libell- the phblie'is with the prisoner. ,
rims and are unworthy . of the position as ,
Miss Chaloner Is repoated to be-,
"editors and. of theecntidence of the reform
COLD and frozen lie this country BAT
be, their legislators have a, warmer idea
of "people's rights," than can be said of
ours, at the time. the Confederation
Bill was adopted, for 'instead of forcing
their constituents into the • Dorifinien,
they are first going to, ascertain, what
terms can be made with the Govern-
ment of Canada, and then submit the
issue to the result of the poll.
•If by their admission into the Clon-
federation, they will inneculate princi-
ples of genuine liberty. into \many of
our professedly people'smen, we may
intieipate such an occurrence with no
small degree of pleasure.
"party:-
dan.gorously ill -with brain fever.
No. 1. We wereneither unintentional- Thusrfor the Present, doses the *di-
, dents of the late, terrible‘ tragedy at
y carless, not intentionally culpa,ble,
Quebec, affording- air additional ilium -
for, as has been. aliveady explained, wher-, teation, of the direfurconsequences flow -
ever we got it, it, was there credited to ing from the indulgence of ungoverned
the th'eso Era, theeefore, if the New passions
Era be not the parent of the paragraph,
we were misled by another.
No. 2. The New Era's own exposition
of our conduct in the matter of making
•explariations, proves that lentil ,we hed
collateral proof -of our innocense we were
prepared to apologise. •.
No 3. '" Not much."
s; No: 4. From the nature of the case,
the New Era - cannot.elaina an apology
from us, but, rather an explanatiOrt,
which latter: we 'hope it has by this
time to its entire satisfection.
Cerollary. Whether or not we are
worthy of the position We hold, and the
confidence of the Reform party is a ques-
tion that, we will peineit the people of
• the County Of Huron to answer, ere
oiir connection with them be as lone
as his has already been.„
GREAT ErFORTS are being put forth in
certain quarters in the old country to
s;ecure a large emigration to Canada the
Movet ENT ON FOOT TO ANNECA-
NADA.— here is on toot a powerful
moveMei t in favour of the arnexatIon
ot Nova Scotia and of the Canadian
Province to the United States. -A two. ,
strong d putation of Nova &pawls -tylie The Chaloner -Whitaker Case is to
were here last week,'speak fc.r the! Ke& come before the Judge of the Sessions
ple, say that an overwhelming majority at Quebec this week.
of the pe ide boldly prefer being acltred
to the nited States, since they wire
corruptl and against their will ankh"
the face of. their; protest, sealed to; the
new'Ca diaii "Dominion." They e-
clare the connection hateful, andeee it
seems to be the policy of England -.not
to interp sse against any free imeiveneent
of .the co onies to seet up for theMeel-
ves, the do not anticipate any reiris-
hence sh uld they vote for annexation
to the lifted Stgtes. Jt is said on
coming year. . It is found in Eng111134 good aut ority that. Hon. -'13). J. Wa4ter
that pauperism is certainly greatly will sust1lin this movement in a pont:et:-
on the increase. No less than 928,000 ful argn ent He is quoted as saying
were fed by public charity the week of that Congress should Vote down Ithe
•
October, 1e,98, in England and Wales. proposedl reciprocity treaty with ,C4a-
Now it is believed that a large number da ; tha , free-trader as he Is, he ' •t -
of these would be a,ble to make a living pones a avadrite theory before the ne-
for themselves in Caned, were they only cessify o refusing free -trade to tlie:
de-
once landed. here, and accordingly may pendencyof a nation that was so steiid-
prominent men are endeavouringtoraise ily our eneroy during the rebellion.
means by which ti:ey conld be sent out If Canada wants free -trade - she rust
andoccupationat oneeprovidedfor them. join the American -Union. This is a
We do hope that next year will witness new and startling view of an old etub
a large accession to our population of eect, reed becomes an iinpOrtantingreeli-
,.
,the industrious, intelligent labourers, -mit in the adjustment of the Aiatta-
,
c1aims4Adverti8er.
t- •
"-'15407ITINCIA4.6.
ROM' •John Yoerng is ills
There are ten. velocipede rinks
operation in Montreal.
Nev Brunswiekers are agitating time
construction of the Bay Verte canal.
Thorold pettery was destroyed by
fire on Saturday night. •
Mr. Ho -we is recovering, and will re-
sume his canvass of Hants in a day or
REPEAL.z—A repeal league Teas been
organized in Atmopolis, N. S., .At its
first meeting a resolution was adopted
condemning Mr, Howe. It is belie-ved
that there is something of Fenian sen-
timent and Sympathy in these leagues.
Chas. T. Laagevien uncle of their
Secretary of State for the. Dominion,:
died at Quebec, aged T9.,
The Sherbrooke volunteers ha-ve
quarrelled with the town fathers
'the lattee have closed the- drill shed.
CaMtield Derwin'an exchange brokers'
of Mon tre 1 has 1,eft for New Yorke
rather un xpectedly. Extent of Rae,
MI:ides no yet ascertained. ,
It is s ted that the writs for th
three vac ncies t Nona Scotia, viz
Yarmouth Haute' and Richmond, will
be returna le on Alie same day.
A Man awed. J. E. Sterling was ar-
rested at reetsville, on the ISth, and.
committe to Brampton Jail to await
trial at ie t assizes for rape committed
on.a little giri. of thirteen. Consider-
able exci ment was I manifested by thee
inhabitant and-Lynieh leave was stronge
V whole'sa d,
b• yaAsbeumrt Co., ot
ofIotterystcailefuolvkcounty
ane,e
of Well= induced many verdant re*
ple to. • fo ard money to the swindhng
cower/17c° The Welland Pe/wrap/0A
Wm. Farrell was rim over near 4Ta- the post ii ce inspector at Londofl
panee yesterday by a Grand Tr4n1r, stopped al m.oney letters addressed
trainand killed. His remains *re the firm d returned the money
taken-- to Tyendinaga, N; Y.-, wiere sender. e um returned fie
his friends reside, for interinent.
•
about $2,600
ct
DISTRICT
ME Assizes open
Tuesday next.
Rne. HAW:
preach in the NN
Sabbath.
Men R. M.
been -secured by Mr.'
pensing assietante
Aisoee of Air, Jone
lettl a very nereoty
by mellowing a tish-1
last. Dr. Colettan
•-ed, undoubtedly sn.
Lr-Qtreit
At \ vopens ,n4.„, were emir
'of the Licensh. laW, 0
eind„a fine of ,.:si"..20
other case, evidere
-sustain. it, hence it Wei
-
At a meeting of -t
London, in eennectio
of Scotland. held- on
Ile-te. David Omer
gnified his intenti
-unanimous; eel
-gregation of.
-11
TeeE Blind. per
of his trUlY 33SatifMA
DeSday eVenill;:t LIS
TES perf nce0u t
pipes is very skilful
sineing is blended
petletie. No Irielm
opportanity ef heat h
Two mere on T-
F. McCracken and
O'Neil, prepared
eeough Mixture, the
whith were procur-
.
etoeee. Shortly aft
eine they- were taken
doctors say they ar
druggists say notine,
Soil' them,. There
and Very slight hope
• Stratford Beacon,
.THE 44GAITAMA LIF
The .aelyertieem
\-7—
'mice Company will
--opium. The Standpany is too weft knee
merit front us As
it his ado:is upon ti
•ditins over her com
will be found to be
-f rther information a
Mr. Archibald MeD
-COUNTY DIRECTOR'.
•to learn that Mesa
Macfai•lane, agents
Co.'s Gazetteer and
-in this 'town cetrvae
and aclYerti.sements f
wish the: .enterigi;e
such a la'boii-is moch
our to nszen'will d
ty manifested by oth
lagee during the
/nearly =completed.
WESLEAN Mi
S CHOOL NM:XI:IRS/
:-Servieei itt cennektie
will be held ai Salle
the 28th inste, Seri*
-ed at 101- es tn. and
•:Rev; W. R. Dyne .of
tions to be taken up
servi se. On mondae
-the armieersary te
held. The meeting
by the 'Rove. W. I
`11. Kelion of Clinto
child ren. Examinni
-at the close. Ticke
121. The proceeds
the library fund;
vitea to attend.
•
-South Huron;
DEE South Riclit
reultund Society's sec
,8how will be held
Brumfield, on Wedi
.of April next, wl
prizes will be an
.draught stallion f;lf,
$8. Best agriel
2nd do. $8, 3rd do.
stallion V, 2nd -el
Best Durham bull
2nd do. $6., 3rd do.
hull under 2 years,
BesieDeve
$8, 2nd do. $6,
Yon bull under 2._ys
31d do. $2. Best
tinere,16, 2nd de.
grade bull under e
3rd do. $2. The e
for any other breec
the above list of 1
to be -made to the
to 10 to'clock of ti
it ion. P
-*wok must oe
eary at the time
• The Fall Exhibi
Seaforth, ili conne
ettrenaitlt Branch.