HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-09-02, Page 5•••,•!•
4 SIIPTEMBER 2, 1870.
the
mita txpooitor.
The Official Paper of the County.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1870.
THE EUROPEAN WAR
The present week, up to the time of writ-
ing, has evolved but few facts in connection
with the Franco-Prussian war, upon which
we can offer any particular comment. True,
there are reports of battles having taken
place between the opposing forces, but as near-
ly as we can unravel the entangled and con-
flicting reports, we make out that there has
been nothing more than a continuation of
the undecisive actions, which have, all
along, characterized the war.
The Prussians appear to be steadily, press-
ing towards the French capital, though, re-
port has it, that Prince Frederick Charles,
has turned th dispose of McMahon •before
getting 'farther into the interior. If such
be the case, it will probably-, be on their
meeting, that the (meat battle °of the war
will be fought. Undeniably, the Prussians
have manifested.a boldness,' almost unparal-
leled, in pushing so far into the enemy's
'country. Whether discretion, which is said
to be the better part of valor, has been suffi-
ciently exercised, is a matter upon which
we -would not dare to predicate. Amongst
those, Who -would hope for the success of
French arms, there is no.difficulty in obtain-
ing negative opinion. But, viewing it from
a dispassionate stand -point, we dismiss the
thought, by concluding, -that - surely the
Prussians "know their business."
Though the reports, that Chalons was
evacuated, and that Bazaine was surround-
ed in Metz, were not well e4eugh authenti-
cated, at the time of circulation-, to thorough-
ly establish their veracity, _certain it is,
that nothing has yet turned up, to satisfac-
torily disprove them. We have;of course,
•the French report, that with regard to Ba-
zaine, the facts werenottold, but, all things
considered, the denial is very much weaker
than the assertion; therefore, we are dis-
posed to believe the former. Strasburg and
Metz, it seems, are suffering the threefold
calamity of war, pestilence, and famine;
and the former pity is considered on the
verge of either capitulation qr destruction.
While the -effect upon France, of the pre-
sent war, is riot as yet definable, the result
as effecting Napoleon, is a matter upen
• which there scarcely remains a doubt. At
the outset, "Napoleon" was the watchword,
whereas, 113W) it is a name seldom mention-
ed. Of his whereabouts, _lei, appear to
know anything, and a still less number
care. -
great routes of travel from the sea.bord to
the far West; We observe a number of
new day cars, built by an American firm,
now running on the express trains. These
cars are light,-streng, elegantly finished, and
possess the most successful ventilating ap-
paratus yet discovered. . The large addi-
• tions this year made, and the excellent
character of the car accomodation of the
Grand Trunk, although involving a Iteavy
-expenditure of money, raust tell with grati-
fying effect in the revenue returns. .The
Company are also this season largely in. -
creasing their locomotive power. Besides
the engine building constantly going on at
Point St. Charles and Kingston, several new
locomotives are being built in the States.—
Recently a powerful express engine, finish-
ed like a piece of drawingroom furniture,
from the Bald win Manufacturing Company's
Works, and one of six being made by that
company, passed over this part of the line
on her trial trip. She was a splendid speci-
men of mechanipal skill, and is intended to
run on the Portland end of the railway.—
The rapid strides being made by the Grand
Trunk Company in the improvement of
- both permarnent way and rolling stock, in
the face of so many adverse circumstances
and the grossest misrepresentation arising
from political motives, bear testimony of the
highest character to Mr. Brydges' capacity
as a railway manager, and to the faithful
ness of his subordinates of all grades."
THE 'GRAND TRUNK.
It must be a source of great gratification
to every well wisher of our country, to no-
tice from time to time, the rapid strides in
the march of improvement and progress,
-which the great 'national thoroughfares of
the country have, within the past few
_ ,
years, been enabled to take. i
There s no-
thing which more clearly indicates the pros-
perity of a country, or which tends more
to promote that prosperity, than the exiSt-t
ence, within its borders, of a number Of
well managed lines .of railway., We may
• therefore take the increasing prosperity of
the Grand Trunk-, as a sure index of the
growing wealth and present flourishing
condition of this Province. But, in doing
so, it will not be just to ignore the great
claims for consideration, which the Manag-
er of that road has uFoni the public. Not-
-withstanding that the °rapidly increasing
prosperity of the Grand Trunk is owing, to
a considerable extent, to the growing
wealth of the country; yet, it is also due, '
in a very great measure, to the untiring
zealand great ability which Mr. Budges and
his assistants have manifested in its manage-
ment. • There are few men in the country
who have had more abuse heaped upon
them than has been persistently 'awarded
to Mr. Bryclges, by unscrupulous and un-
• thinking persons'in times past ; and yet,
• notwithstanding all this, he has -continued
to persevere and has surmounted difficulties
which would have bewildered and awed
many of his prominent maligners. He has
now the satisfaction of knowing that he has
triuraphed over all opposition, and has suc-
ceeded in placing this much abused road in
a position second to none on the American
continent. With regard to recent exten-
sive improvements in the rolling stock, we
quote the annexed paragraph from the
Cornwall Freeholder of the 26th ult.:
" The Pullman cars have at length made
their advent on the Grand Trunk Railway.
The first one turned out, the Montreal,!
passed down last Wednesday morning, con-
veying the members of the. Press from Illi-
nois. To use a stereotypetphrase, !it must
be seen to be appreciated.- The interior of
the car is divided into state and drawing
rooms, amply sufficient to acconaodate some
fifty or sixty persons; and the fittings are
of the most luxurious character, affording
to the traieller at a trifling additional cost,
• all the comforts of a first class hotel or pri-
vate residence. The rich, dark coloring
• and elaborate yet chaste ornamentation of
• the exterior does great credit to the artist,
The body Of the car rests on the incst ap-
proved style of six-wheelect truck, a vehicle
_which combines ease with ----safety , to the
greatest degree yet achieved. 'These', with
the other first-class sleeping and day cars
placed upon the road entitle the Grand
Trunk to take the foremost rank among the
The best selected stock of Boots and Shoes in
Seaforth, at Coventry's.
iimmor
"WEAK-KNEED," OR WHAT?
road having lost two of his horses by sick -
nese. Robert Woods went off as 83011 as we
heard .he was on. the the road, and helped
him along ; he brought his waggons along'
about twenty-five miles.lie was in a wo--
ful plight—two single horse waggons and
only one horse, and had with him six of a
family. By the time he reached here • his
provisions were all exhausted but a little
flour. He has; however, accepted a pass
from the Provisional Government, and has
'gone down to the settlement, where he has
some grain which he grew last year, and
which never was threshed out. It will not
be first-class but it will be better than no-
thing. There arek, quite a few Canadian
stragglers:along here, but the most of them
get stopped, • The latest news arrived here
last night from Fort Garry, to the effect
that they had at last decided on war; no
doubt at the instigation of 'their rascally
priests and Donoghue who is virtually the
leader. An avowed Fenian says that Riel
has either got to fight or leave, so it behoves
our Government, instead of recalling what
few troops they have sent, to double the
number and rush them through. There
was a proclamation issued with the signa-
ture of Col. Wolsley attached to it, calling
for a number of men to clear the roads
from where Snow left off, to the north-west
angle of Rainy Lake ; but when Canadians
applied from this side, to go (andgladly we
We are sorry to notice, in our old Reform
friend, the Berlin Telegraph, symptoms of
"falling from grace." • He winds up a long
article, headed, "Who are the coming Men?'
with the following extremely unorthodox
queries :—" Supposing the views . of the
"leading statesmen of Quebec and those of
"the coining men of Ontario were found to
"harmonize in the policy of the new admin-
istration, what sound objection could there
"be to Sir George Cartier sitting at the
" Coturcil board of such a Cabinet 'I" Whys
friend Telegraph, we shall just quote your
own objections. A Cabinet composed of
the leading Reformers of Ontario, and the
leading statesmen of. Quebec, including
George Cartier, would be a Cabinet " c m -
posed of men holding opposite political opi-
nions and sympathies, and only kept toge-
ther by the selfish adhesion of office." When
Mr. George Brown coalesced with Col. Tache,
their "views harmonized in the policy of
the administration," yet you very rightly
condemned the course which Mr. Brown then
took. At a later day, when Mr. William
McDougall,—independent of Mr. Brown,—
joined hands with Sir John, their "views
harmOnized in the policy of the administra-
tion," but for all that, you condemned that
union as corrupt; and at a still later day,
when Mr. Sandfield Macdonakl joined with
Mr. M. G. Cameron, and formed a govern-
ment for the Province of Ontario, their
views harmonized in the policy of the ad-
ministration," but you were loud and bitter
in your denunciations of the Government
so formed. Now, if all these gentlemen
were guilty of a grave political crime, would
not the leaders of the Reform party of to-
day, commit an equally heinous clime by
joining with Mr. Cartier, who, is a thousand
times more deeply dyed in corruption than
John A. can ever be, even should he live
to the age of Methuselah? Why, we have
seen the day when the Telegraph wopld be
at once placed in the Black List, and dub-
bed a "weak-kneed Reformer" for daring
to propound so heretical a doctrine. But,
perhaps that day of extreme "political pu-
rity" has gone foirever.
11'
LETTER FROM THE NORTH-WEST.
r,
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
Doctors Rolph and Geikie have both re-
signed their positions in Victoria College..
Heavy rains fell in Ottawa and vicinity
on Thursday last, extinguishing the fires in
the woods.
An old resident of London _named Alex-
ander Campbell, was killed on the Great
Western, on Saturday last.
• Mr. Buckland, by request of Mr. Carling,
is instituting enquiries at St. Mary's and
other places about the cattle ailment.
A Madrid despatch says reinforcements
to the number Of 8,000 are now ready for
Cuba. Among them are 3,000 volunteers.
The Quebec .Agricultural Association is
said to be discussing the advisability of
holding no Provincial Exhibition this yearf
the season having been unfavorable.
A gas company has been formed at
Guelph with a capital of $30,000. Direct-
• ors have been elected, and the Town. Coun-
cil called to pass a by-law incorporating the
corn pany
A fire in Ailsa Craig last Monday night,
entirely consumed Messrs. Thompson &
Williams' grist mill; together -with Mr. J.
Priestly's lumber yard. The total loss is
over 8,000.
-
The fires in the forests along the western
would have gone) we found that unless we border of New Brunswick continue to rage
signed as paper virtually searing allegiance with unabated fury, destroying a great
to the Provisional Government our services deal of valuable property, and consuming
would not be accepted.—We get very few immense quantities of timber.
of the papers mailed by you or Mr. 1VIillees The Republican Junta of Madrid have,
people ; they say in their letters that they it is said, sent three agents to Paris to
mail a Globe every week. NQW we have watch the progress of affairs there, and ar-
only got two copies of the Globe, two range, if possible, a basis of concerted ac -
Mount Forest papers and one or two Sig- tion with the Republican party of France.
nals, and no EXPOSITORS.—Wm. Miller and • 'The electors of Esaex have by popular
family could have gone through last week vote refused to grant a boaus to the Cana -
on a pass from the Provisional Government da Southern Railway. • Mr. Thomson says
but would not accept it. He isof ray opi- this result will in no way effect the " on-
nion ; never ask a asicevor what you have a' ward progress of the line."
right to demand, and free ingress and egress
to British soil is the right of every Briton After a long and vexatious delay towards
mariners on the upper lakes on the part of
and therefore every Canadian. That is the
way I feel about it, and it makes me boil to the Dominion Government, it has at last
been decided to go on with the dredging of
hear the protestations of loyalty from some
of these traitors, vide "New Nation" and the bar at the mouth -of the River Thames
compare it with their practice. ' By he by,
To the _Editor of the Ilwron Expositor
81111—The following extracts, are taken
from a letter lately received from Pembina.
The writer, Mr. Wm. Small, was formerly
a resident of Wroxeter, and is well known
in this vicinity. In company,with Mr. W.
Miller and family—also of Wroxeter—he
started for Red River last spring, but in at-
temptint to enter the settlement they were
intercepted by some of Riel's half-breeds,
and ordered back. They are at present
stopping at Pembina, with the intention of
enterink the settlement as soon as a change
of affairs will allow them to do so with se-
curity. I send these extraCts with the con-
sent of the writer, and in the hope that in
the present state Of affairs they may prove
of interest to the readers of the EXPOSITOR.
Yours &c.,
Wroxeter, Aug. 29th, 1870. . G.E.
• Pembina, Aug. lith,1870.
DEAR G.—I received yourlast letter and
I was glad to get it, as letters here are as
precioue as water in a desert. I also got
one from T. You will see by the heading
of this letter that we are still prevented
from entering the "land of the speaking
God "—for such I believe the Indians here
render the word "Manitoba."---Riel still
puts his veto on our entrance, although he
cannot prevent us from going or coming if
we like to run the risk. The two young
men I spoke of in my last letter have gone
through; one is working for Allcock—the
other is working' at a mill at Portage la
Prairie. We have secured a house to live
in and have got about twenty tons of good
hay for our horses. There are also camped
beside us two Canadians from the township
of Hay, named Laing, William; and Thom-
as. They got through all right. There
was a man named Maynards from Elora
brought through his family; he escaped
from Fort Garry last winter and came to
Canada. He had an awful time on the
I heard to -day that his Holiness, Bishop
Tache had been mobbed in Ottawa. I com-
mence to work to -morrow on a Government
Fort that is in course of erection here; the
wages are low but rising as the season ad-
vances. Men are pretty scarce. _
• Yours &c.,
W. S.
ammeeseemmesee.
For the Cheapest Boots and Shoes in Seaforth
according to quality, go Ito Coventry's.
• War 'Notes.
The French sailors are being armed with
dirks for boarding purposes, ancL with this
object*a number of old double-edged bayo-
nes are being cut down for the supply of
the navy.
Elsinore, or Helsinore, where the French
intend to organize, with the permission of
the Danish government, a supply service for
the fleet is an important city on the
Islan4,of Zealand, in the Sound, at this
point not more than three miles wide and
lies directly opposite the Swedish city of
Helsingborg.
. .Z7.•!.;
without delay.
k despatch from Roine announces that
there is a general movement of Italian
-troops to the Pontificial frontier under Gen.
•Cosenze. It is the general belief that Vic-
tor Emmanuel is unable te conerol the feel-
ing in Italy for the possession of Rome.
The district south of the St. Lawrence,
below Quebec, has been so parched by the
drought, and has suffered so much from
want of ram,i that most of the crops, are
said to be hardly worth the trouble of har-
vesting.
The French mail steamship Pereire, which
left Brest on the 13th of August, at four
o'clock in the afternoon, arrived at New
York at an early hour on Monday morning.
The run across was therefore made in eight
days and about eleven hours, the quickest
time on record.
A fire is raging in the mountains ofWest
Point and a large quantity of timber has
already been destroyed. There are fires in.
• the woods, in nearly all the counties along
the Hudson, and the smoke is so dense in
some places as to make navigation difficult
on the river.
• At the latest advices from Chide the
French negotiations at Tientzin for satisfac-
tion for the recent outrages were suspend-
ed. The French demand that the Manda-
rins implicated in the massacre be given up
to be shot,. but the Chinese are willing to
surrender only one.
THE EUROPEAN WAR
-••••••••••••••ree.
Special Telegrams to The Expositor.
(Continued from, seventh, page.)
Berlin, Ang. 28.—The disposition of the
Gernaen armies is as follows: There are 18
corps containing 40,000 men each. The
first array under Steinmetz has the 1st, 7th
and 8th corps'at Metz. The second army,
under PrinceFrederick Chalks, the 2nd,
3rd, 9th and 10th, at Metz. The third army,
under the Crown Prince, has the 5th, 6th
and 1 lth corps and two Bavarian corps
marching on Paris. The 4th army, under
Crown Prince, of Saxony, has the 4th and
14th corps, and the Saxon and Prusaian
Guards. 4- The 5th arroy, under General
Werder, has the Wurtemburg and Baden
Divisions, and is engaged in the seism
of Strasbourg. The 6th army, laide'r the
Grand Duke of Meckleraburg Schwerin, is
on the Rhine, andthe 7th army, under Gens.
Von Cartein and Loswenfield, is at Berlin.
• Three of these armies are in reserve.
• The T'ribune's correspondent at Frank-
fort, on Thursday writes private intelli-
gence confirming the statement in: smi-offi-
cial journals, that Bismarck will insist on.
the restoration, by France, of all territory
forcibly abstracted from Germany, but
neither Alsace or Lorraine will be annexed -
to Prussia. The larger part will go to 33a- 1
vane.
• The Prussian army has received' an un-
pleasantly suggestive though practical or-
der: Every man of the regiments ordered
for active service has to wear round his
neck, underneath his clothes, a ticket with
a number corresponding to one standing
against his name in the lists in order that
this might be ascertained in case of death,
without delay ; while the officers are fur-
nished with, diaries containing their desig-
• nations in Wench as well as German.
A. personpresent gives one or two touch-
ing details in reference to the Emperor's de-
pai ture. At the moment of getting into
the train the Emperor and the young Prince
were calmly bidding adieu to the Empress,
whose attitude and firmnes did not belie
either her courage or high spirit. ,The Em-
peror, holding his son by the band, was get-
ting into the carriage, when her Majesty,
embracing the Prince, said to him,Good-
bye Louis—and, 'above all, do your duty !"
" We will all do it," said the Emperor, with
a firm voice. In another instane the train
started. At this moment the Empress co-
vered her face with her hands, and endea-
voured in vain to keep back the torrents
of tears which burst forth. The Princess
Clothilde spent the rest of the day with Her
Majesty.
THE Strathroy _Age, came to hand last
week, one of the model papers of the coun-
try. it affords us—its founder—very pe-
culiar pleasure, to chronicle the progress of
the Age. May its success be as unlimited as
its name. Mr. McColl, its proprietor, is
well entitled to the liberal support which
has warranted him in thus" spreading out."
No. 1 homemade kip boots for $4: cow hide
do, $3.50, at Coventry's.
A lad, aged about eleven, son of Mr.
Low, of Carleton Place, .was shot by one
Peter Carens, on Sunday last, in the folloWl
ing manner: Young Low was teased by
Carens and commenced to cry; the latter
picked up a gun and told him to stop or he
would shoot him, at the same time cocking
the gun and pointing it at the boy. Another
man who was present shouted to Carens
that the gun was loaded, but before he
could arrest it, it went oft; the charge of
small shot entered the boy's side, lodging
against the skin on the opposite side, caus-
almost instant death. Carens was sent to
the Perth gaol on Monday morning to stand
his trial.
• General Douay, who was killed at
Wcerth, was one of the most popular of tire
super* officers in the French service. He
rose firm the ranks, and was appointed to
the Captaincy for his daring courage during
the siege of Rome, in 1849. He was grad-
ually raised to his late high rank for distin-
guished services in Italy, in the Crimea, and
in Mexico, where he was promoted to his
present grade of General of Division by
Marshal Bazaine. In harmony with a most
powerful physical; eorganization, General
Douay was endowed with a voice so loud
and sonorous as to become legendary in the
regiments he has led into the. field. His
word of command could be heard above all
the tumults of battle,
Ne W York, Aug. 29.—Private despatch-
es says it. was Bismarck who gave orders
that there should -be no halt in the march
on Paris.
London, Aug. 29.—Reported great battle
taken place between McMahon and the
Crown Prince, in which McMahon was de-
feated. A French war steamer is anchored
here. Her officers have refused to act on
an official notice to leave. The Emperor is
now at Bertheiaville about 25 miles north
of Chalons. McMahon is near Stenav. The
Uhlans occupy Montraedy. It is reported
that Steinmetz has been displaced, anctbe- -
cause of great losses incurred, his forces
have been incorporated with that of the
Crown Prince. It now seems report was
false. Prussians appear at Suippes, 14
miles north of Chalons.
London, Aug. 29.—There are ten thous-
and peasants and fifteen thousand wounded
soldiers shut up in Metz, and typhoid fey-
er is 'aging. Prussians hold all southern
Alsace. -
• A Berlin telegram to London Times says -
the Prussians are advancing on Paris 220,-
000 strong. They have'cut the railway at
Cons le Grainville. Bois Bologne is filled.
with cattle to be used as food in case of
siege.
Arton, Luxemburg, _Aug. 29,-evening.—
There has been fighting all day at the vil-
lage of Mina, between Steney and Verdun._
Firing steadily all day. •
New York, Aug. 29.—A special to the
Evening Telegraph, dated Land.on, Arig. 27,
says :—By despatches just received from.
'special ccrrespondent at Montraecly, we
have news of a great and bloody battle, be-
gun on the evening of Sunday the 28th, in
the immediate vicinity of Monseon. The
battle is as yet undecided. Fighting is.
now going on between Charlesville and
Ardennes. 60,000 troops have left Paris to.
join 1V1cMahon. •-
Toronto, Aug. 30.—Advices from Paris
dated midnight 29th, state that a great bate
tie has been going on. all day. It is thought
that McMahon must have reached Freder-
ick Charles to day. • It is positively stated
that all the Prussian forces have been, con-
centrating for the past twO'days upon Reth-
el, Mezieres, and 1VIontraedy. Prince
Charles has arrested. his course at Chalons,.
apparantly ignorant of 3,1cMahon's inten-
tions. It is said that this delay will enable -
McMahon to fight with Prince Charles be-
fore the Crown Prince can reach him, and
by that time Bazaine will have had time to.
come up. Bazaine is represented as being.
free to move at any time from his entrench-
ed camp, only Metz, the fortress, being sur-
rounded. is believed that the Emperor
is shut -up in Metz. •
The World's correspondent telegraphs,
that there is great danger of interference of
Russia. St. Petersburg papers formallydeny
that the Czar has in any way recognised
the conduct of the Prussian regiment of
which he is the nominal \proprietor, and
adds that Russia, reserves to herself the
most absolute freedom to act as her position
requires in the interest of European equili-
brium or her own destinies.
London, A_ug. 30. --It was reported that
Prince Frederick Charles would,retern and
go in pursuit of McMahon, this report
seems to be gaining strength, it is supposed.
that the Prince has been thus led to depart
from the original plan of operation, because
his line of communications would be seri-
ously endangered with so large 'an army in.
his rear.
• Army correspondents in France are fare-
ing badly. Murton, of the London Erna,
is imprisoned at Rheims. Hall of the Grc6-
phic is imprisoned at Nancy, and Holds-
worth of the Hews has been escorted back
to Paris under guard. The Times says that
on 27th inst., five German detachments
The rain and thunder storm which occur-
red in Western Ontario on Tuesdey night,
23rd inst., caused immense destruction of
property. The rain came down in torrents,
swelling the River Thamee so that it over-
flowed its banks in every direction, sweep-
ing away mill -dams, bridges, buildings,
drowning cattle, and doing a great deal of
other damage. At St. Mary's the Thames
was higher than had been known for 20
years before, and at that town three bridges
and several houses were carried away. At
Woodstock the thunder storm and freshet
was varied by a fire which consumed a
building containing' the spare supplies of the
22nd Battalion. At Beachville the track
of the Great Western was swept away, and
the western bound steamboat express ran
off, but fortunately no lives were lost, and
dam was carried away. The damage t. -routed ix detachments of French cav
only two persons were injured. A mill-
RX
sus-
tained in the vicinity of Ingersoll is esti-
mated at no less than. $20,000, and the
bridge across the .river was only saved
through the most strenuous exertions of the
townspeople. Two or three miltdaras were
carried away by the raging waters of Mud
Creek. A stream poured through one of
the principal streets of thee town, tearing
up the roadway and leaving a long and
deep chasm. The streets of London were
flooded to the depth of seveial feet, several
bridges were bioken down, and a great deal
of property destroyed.
near Burgnancy in the department of Ar-
clenis. TheGermansbelonged to the 4th array
corpse, which is now scouring the Eastern
department, in 4Irder to prevent C�1
cationbetween MeMachon and Bazaiete.
The Prussians say, Paris telegrams pur-
porting to come from Bazaine are frandielent,
as he is entirely isolated.
Lox -nose, 1.30 p. m., ---The following news
from the French War Office has just been
receivede—Nearly 900,000 men are 116151 in
the triangle formed by the lines rmming
from Rheims to Kentel and Veriziers. Ba
--
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
3
SEPTEMBER
titt itr
D ISTRIC
FOR good. sugars
Scott Robertsons.
• THE contract of
House has been let
are pushing on. the
THE other dya y
to shoot a squirrel
was gone but a sh
with a 'fine young de
SAMUEL REID h
blacksmithing bus
eon., lot Li, Ilullett.
mechanic and is doin
• ONE day this_ w
town received. A seri
from a piece of iTOn
which he was workia
• FALL SHOW. --The
-changed the date of
September to. the 11 -
have it on the same
shows.
Mn, J. B. Roadb.
St. Mary's Vidette, t
stalk, root and. bran.
ane 2 inches. We
e1 on the Huron sid
T1T'E Rev. 'MT. Ell
in the Methodist E
lage, on Sabbath t
Mott will also
place on the folic
just; Subject, "Le
1
• ON Wednesday
summoned to app
and. Beattie, on the i
for selling liquor wit
proven, tie statuta
imposed.' '
THE cat• tle-By pe,
this vicinity,. Quit
seriously afflicted w
heard of none dying
we can learn, a mix
used. with every snc
wounds alrerdy in
future ones from th
THE contractor fo
Ainleyville school h
especially intended
and there is- every
-ed in time to answe
leyville reporter is
guile," therefore, w
in 'what he said
Besewerzez will
the "DOMinien. ChU
exhibition gt Knox
few evenings since
tested, and thong
raost appeat, good. bu
utes. We would su
the -community- the
atit.
• ACCIDENT.—On t
or Mr. Redman, of
her death in the fell
She was aping mit
her father, and in 311
ed on the edge of a
in. the sole of her too
9rs were instaiitly s
rived the girl la.ad bI
-CHANGE OF OWNE
Mr. James. W. Rid
ased from MT. Geo.
Short -horn cow"
Miller, Pickering,
509, -dam, "Import
dale." Mr. Elderh
person the one y
gotten by "Duke
CRICKET,----TO-TOO
match will be, pia,
eleven select men
motteton clubs, on t
Saturday, 10tb inRt
old -country -men, a
played on the Seafo
be for a . dinner. T
will be in attenda.n
for the ladies,
OUR worst fears
ga,rding the failure
-this County are to
hear of numerous fi
sider too worthless
who have offered th
penses; There ms,
ten bushels per am
are exceptional case
fact, that the grea
winter -billed, and.
spring, no considera,
for sale in this Coun
FALL NrV HEAT S
wheat show, of N.
place, but was very
bably to the failure
failure of spring wh
the fact that a great
busy and have AA
strongest reason of
There, were only t
very ;good, howeve
Pnze.laf $39, R. Col
3rd, for best Tread
Michael.—Ciinion, A
CONSUMPTION b
caution— hypoplos
syrup of hypophosy
entirely different M
from all other re
the genuine has the
on the bottle. T
James I. Fellows,
each label, and the
public are -caution
Price 11.50 a bo
apothecaries and. la
Agents, Montreal.
11
THE SEAPOE,TH F
will be found. the
& Carterproprieto
The senior member
with the estabhsli
when in company
Chased it of Watso
ever, Mr. McCall
MT. Zapfe assoeia
partner. Both are
their direction the f
very important in
season they liavebe
to the maunfactare
which they have In
• provements. We u
already' in use, an
spoken of, by those
& Carter also man
.7-.P1ements, such as
cultivators, straw
confidence that the
by an augmented p
.
•ti