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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-09-09, Page 44 DATES OF FALL EXIiIBITIONONS. Provincial, Torento, Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday, and _Friday, October 3, 4, 5, 6,,.and 7. South Huron,Exeter, Thursday and Friday, September29 and 30. North Huron, Clinton, Tuesday and Wednes- day, September 27 and 28. Tiicke'rsmith, Seaforth, September 22 and 23. E. W'awanosh, October 11. Blythe, October 12. Lucknow, October 13. Hay, Zurich, October 11.„ Western, London, September 27,28, and 29. Bluevale & Wingham, Bluevale, Sept. 30. a The Oftioial Piper of the County. ItRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1870 THE DOWNFALL OF NAPOLEON. Within the past week, events of the most extraordinary character, have transpired in A France. NapPleon, with his two most pro- minent and able Generals, and their brave and dauntless armies have fallen _a prey to the invading enemy On Friday last, after two days' bard fighting, Marshal McMahon found it necessary to surrender himself and his army to his Prussian opponent. The Emperor, being at the time with McMahon, was also compelled to submit to the only, although humiliating, alternative, of accom- panying his ,General. Marshal Bazaine who, on hearing of the capitula,tion of the knaperorand McMahon, and who had been hemmed in, in front of Metz for several day, deeming all chance of escape from his unpleasant and danger- ous position, gone, followed the !example of his brother in misfortune, and stirrendm - ed himself and his forces to Prince Freder- ick Charles. Thus, of the great French army, -over 400,000 strong, -there is now nothing left. All is gone. What wonderful changes in the circum- stances and position cf nations,as' well as of individuals; the events of a few short weeks frequently bring about. Six weeks ago, France was looked upon as one of the most powerful and influential nations on the feet) of the earth, but to -clay -her great military power and prestige are gone, and she is no longer the feared arbitei of the destinies of Europe. Her capitalfin a state of seige ; her Emperor a prisoner of war; the two principal divisions of her army, with their commanders' disarmed and under guard of the enemy, and her'whole country over -run by an invading and hostile foe. Truly "the mighty have fallen." and the great French natioii has attained a degree of humiliation which is most pitiable. so much of her territery, in order to com- pensate fur the blunders of a grasping, and now defunct, King; but she must endea- vour to make the best of her misfortune, and bear in mind that "to the 'victor belong the spoils." By the sword the same ,tertitory was, on a former occasion, wrest- ed from Germany, and it is but right that the Germans should again secure posses- sion of it, when by the sword they have earned it. Although we heartily rejoice at the suc- cess which has been achieved by the Prus- sians, we cannot but sympathile with the French peoPle for the galling, humiliating, a,nd mournfal position in which they have been placed by a selfish, grasping, wreckless ruler, in order to gratify his inordinate am- bition. We do not, suppose that Prussia receives the almost unanimous sympathy which she does from the people of other na- The best selected stock of Boots and Shoes in Seaforth, at Coventry's. A :REPUBLIC FOR FRANCE. _ What a versatile people the French are! But a few weeks !ago, the popular cry in Paris, was;" Vive l guerre," and "Vive la Emperor." Now ;the tatne is changed, and the masses vociferously shout "Vive la Re- publique," and the very name .of Napoledn • is treated with scorn and derision. - In accordance with the demands of the E HURON EXPOSITOR. Menges was making iteciirate practice with - percussion shells among thefreceding ranks. The whole hill for a quarter of. an hour wes literally covered with Frenchmen running rapidly. Less than halt an hour afterwarde, at 12:50, Gen. Von Itoon called.our attention to another French column in full retreat to the right of Sedan, on the road leading from' Ba,zeille to the La Garenne wood. - They never halted until they came to a red - roofed house on the outskirts of Sedan it- self. - Alueost at the same moment, Gent Sheri - den, who was using my opera -glass, *asked I me tb look at a third French column mov- ing up a broad grass -covered road through the La Garonne wood, immediately above Sedan, doitbtlees to support the troops de- fending the important Beteille ravine to the north-east of the town. At one o'clock French batteries on the, edge of the wood toward Torcy and above it opened a vigor- ous fireon the advancing Prussian columns of the third corps, whose evident intention it was to storm the hill narth-west of La Garonne and so gairi the key of the position people, a Republic has been formed, with on that side Gen. Trochu as President Whether this At 10:5 yet another French battery near action on the part of the French people the wood opened on the Prussian columns, will prove permanent, or beneficial to the which were compelled tokeep shifsing their interests of their ,country, it is difficult yet ground till ready for their final iush at the to say:. There is but little doubt, that a hills, in order to avioid offering so good a Republic, or a Limited Monarchy, would mark to theirrench shells. After wards we be the more desirable form of Governmenttaw the first Prussian skitinisherT on the The old despotic form has now been suffici- c t of the La Garenne hilis above Touu. mat)), tested, and has certainly proven la- They did not seem in strength, and Gen. mentably ineficient, ad productive of the Sheridan, who was standing behind me, ex - most dire results. It is well, then, that a claitned,--L-"Ah, the beggars are too weak, change has been made, as the new form can they can never hold that position .against scarcely fail to work better, and be more those French !" The General's prophecy . fruitful of good results than the Old. The soon proved correct ; for the French, ad - principal difficulty, in its wav, seems (.-,o be, vancing at least six to one, the Prussians the impetuous- and unstable character of the were forced to retreat down the hill to seek THE EUROPEAN WAR • Special relegramts to The Expositor. London, Sopt. 5. -The report that the Prince Imperial had escaped to Belgium is false ; he was suirendered with the Emper- or. The total number of prisoners by this surrender is 120,000. New York, Sept. 5. -Sunday night's dis- patches from New York say :-A proclama- tion signed by all the ministers has been is- sued. The capitulation of the Emperor and McMahon has been admitted. In the Chambers similar statements were made. The Minister of war whilst not admitting Bazaine's surrender, said his attempts to ex- tricate himself had failed. Confidence in the people to defend Paris, and by raising new armies to drive the Prussians from French soil, was expressed both in the pro- clamation and orally, and a firm determina- tion to hold out to the last was avowed by the leaders of all parties. The Germans of New York, Saturday, sent $14,000 to the Soldiers Aid Commis- sion in Berlin ;* this makes $73,000 that has been sent 6orn this city. WashiLlgton, Sept 5. -Minister Wash - bursae telegraphs to the Department of State that the Empire is ended, and the excite- ment is intense in Paris. . . Paris, Sept 4, midnight -On the issu- ing of the proclamation. that McMahon and the Emperor had surrendered, the excite- ment became intense.. The story of the capture of the Emperor was freely circulat- ed, but riot credited. It was reported that a Dictatorship would be announced. New York, .Sept 5, 4 p. m. -The Cou- rier' des .Etates Unis, of this morning, ac- cepts the surrender of Sedan as the termi- nation of the war. It says that Sedan, like Wmrth, was lost through Faiiley's incapaci- ty or treachery. The fate of the Imperial people. litsving, heretofore, been accus- reinforcements from the columns . which Goverrnnent i.s seaied. Our first defeats torned to be ruled, as it were, bY a rod of were hurryitg to their support. In five .were tha signals of its fall. Napoleon II1. iron, the fear is, that now, when 'they find minutes they came back again, this time in has 'become a phantom and his dynasty will tb.emselves, in a measure, their own rulers, 0 ereater force but still terribly inferior to . and the power. placed in their own hands/ those huge French masses. / • expire with him. What will succeed is a a secret of the future. The Empress having that they will rush headlong, into extrava- gant and dangerous actions; without . suffi- ciently weighing or calculating upon the result of those actions. If such should be the case, and the injury done, only recoil upon their own heads, the outside world would have' no cause for complaint or inter- ference. But such would not probably be the result. •Other nation e and powers might be, thereby,- involved in difficulties and injured through inconsiderate action taken at the dictum of the mob. It is, therefore, most • likely, that ere Prussian and other interested PONVOlS consent to the continuence of the new form of Govern- ment in France, they will be thoroughly convinced that all chances of future trouble, in this way,lare guarded against. It maybe said that France has now become so thoce nighty conquered, and the people so sick of war, that t./the&nations need have nb fear of intetference fiZni them in the fault:. But, low and disheartened as the people may now feel, a very short time would serVe to re- cuperate them, and place their country on as good a war footing as it has ever been. No matter upon what terms the present difficulty may be Nettled, there is no doubt, but that a feeling of hatred and enmity will long exist in the hearts of the French peo- ple towards the Prussians, and if the rul- ing power be left in the hands of the mass- es they are almost certain to endeavor, at tions, through any love. or ad iration they turn came forward and attacked tlfe Prus- Loudon, Sept. 5 -Count Bismark tele - cherish towards her, but simply because, galls. ' - graphs officially to London the Vendery in the present struggle, her cause is the will be. At the conclusion of the present The Prussians waited quietly, patiently Sept 3.-I have spoken with Empee.or Na - cause of right. Napoleon. left her no alter- war, such arrangements should be entered enduring a rapid and tellint fire from the poleon about peace but he has assured me native but to fight, or subnait to hu- "into, and all nations should be placed in a Chassepots, until their enemy had drawn so that as a prisoner be has no power, and that miliation and disgrace. She accordingly position, that permanent peace will be im- near as to be within' one hun red yards of all depends on the Regency in Paris, thus chose the former, and has proven by'her ac- perative. ,Failing in this, the great slaugh, them. Then they returned N ith the needle the canture of the Emperor has no influence tions that she did not enter upon a contest ter of the past few weeks, will have, in a gun the rapid fire from the C assepots, and on the continuation of wai. for which she was unprepared. But, how great tneasure, gone for nought the French infattry could no more endure Paris, Sept. 5. -Journal Official de la ff dierent was it with the man who dared - smesmusimmsimummi , the Pi ittsian fire than the cav lry to whose Republique, publishes the folthwing procla- her to battle. Napdleon, foram other rea- . \ • ' the first opportune moment, to give vent to their -feelings not heeding -what the results Good heavens, the French_ Cuirassiers are going to charge them !" cried Gen. Sheri- dan ; and sure enough the regiment of Cuirassiers, their helmets and breastplates flashing in the September sun, form in sec- tions of squadrons and dash down on the scattered Prussian skirmishers, who did not deign to form in line. Squares are never used by Prussians. The infantry received the Cuirassiers with a crushing quick fire -Sehnellteur.-at about 100 yards distance, loading and firing wiLl extreme rapidity and unfailing precision into the dense French "Five la ReFubliquel" The people seem squadrons. to rejoice at the result of the vote. The effect was startling; over went horses Later. -The crowds are beginning to and men in numbers, in masses, in hundreds,- tear down the Imperial arms from the and the regiment of prouW French Cuiras- fronts of shops, ,etc. Every avenue leading received assurance from the Prussian Go- vernment that' she will not be treated as a prisoner, has consented to join her husband and son, who was also surrendered with his father at Sedan. . Gen. Trochu will at once be made tem- porary Dictator, and Paris will be defend- ed to the last. Paris, Sept, 5th, noon. -A vote has been passed in the Corps Legislatiff, by 185 to none, abolishing the Empire. The people are going through the streets shouting_ siers went burridly back in disorder -went back faster than it cante-went back scarcely a regiment m strength, and not at all a regi- • • ment in form. ,Its comely array was .. sud- denly 'Changed into a shapeless and helpless crowd of flying men. The moment the Cuirassiers turned back, the brave Prus- sians actually dashed forward in hot pur- tres the word "Imperial." suit at the double quick, the infantry plain- Paris, Sept. 5th. -There was great agita- ly pursuing the flying cavalry. Such a thing tion at Bordeaux yesterday, which lasted has not often been recorded in the annals all day. The statue of the Emperor was of war. 1 kriOw not when an example to thrown from its pedestal. The National compare precisely with this has occurred- Guard refused to support Imperial authority. no morel striking episode in battle. When to the Hall Legislatiff is crowded with the frenzied mob. The National Guard has kept order so fat. - Paris, Sept, 5, 6:30 p.m. -The mob con- tinues to tear down the Imperial arms and medals. In some cases people have climb- ed to the highest stories to tear off the thea - Paris, 9 p.m., Sept. 5. -The 'Republic is the French infantry saw their castalry thus being proclaimed in all the great toowns.- fleeing before the foot soldiers. they in their The 9,ity of Paris is quiet. 0 For the Cheapie.st Bootaad. Shoes, in Seaforth son, than to divert the attention of his sub- according to,quat: c y, go o oventry s. rescue they had come. The infantry fled in mation:signed by the Ministry :-The French jects, for a time, from himself and his hid- den motives, rushed his country, unprepar- ed, into a bloody and fearfully' destructive war. By so doing he has not only failed in his object, -to heighten himself in popu- lar estimation, that he might secure the inheritance of the French throne to his S011, -but hehas-fbrever ruined himself, and en- tailed an inestimable amount of suffering and misery upon his countrymen. For his a misfortunes few will regret, but the unfor- tunate people -whom he has led aseray, are worthy of sympathy. What effect the events which have trans- . pired during the past Week, will have,' in the way of securing or hastening a satisfac- tory and permanent peace, it is difficult a present to say. We cannot see, lktwever, that France can ultra longer hold out Even if she could etiptinue to resist for a time, what can she gain by so doing? Placed in the position she now is without an army scarcely worthy of the name, it will certainly be sheer madness if she con- tinue to hold out against the _ immensely superior forces, -both nuperically and in discipline, -of Prussia. He best . course now, is to sue for peace, anti rely upon neighboring powers to see that she gets jus- tice. This eourse un ou )te y, e hu- miliating, but it will be honourable, and will save' further bloodshed. She must come to it ultimately, and she may as well do it first as last. The demands to be made by Prussia, are not yet definitely known.. It is supposed, however,. that she will demand from France either of two things :-Ist. The cession of the Provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, toge- ther with indemnity for all loss sustained by the _war ; or 2nd, to take Metz and Strasburg, and keep them. Either of these demands, on the part of Prussia, we do not consider unreasonable ; and either of which will most probably, be acceptable to all oth- er powers concerned. It may be most h am- bling for France to 'be compelled to forfeit its turn, and followed the cavalry to the people_which anticipated Chambers which The Battle of Sedan. place from which they came --that is behind hesitated to save the country, has rienaand- The following is the Teeibune special's ac- count of the battle of Sedan, by the corres- . ponden.t who witnessed the action from King William's headquarters. After de- tailing the positions and number. of the troops engaged, he says :- • There were a fetv stray cannon shots fired, merely to obtain the range, as soon as was light ; but the real "battle. did not begt)a. until six i:•tclock, becoming a sharp artillei-y fight at nine, *hen .the Patterns had each got w4hin easy range and shells began to do serious mischief. At 11:55 the musketry fire in. the valley behind Se- dan, which had opened about 11:25, became exceeding lively, being one continuous rat- tle only broken, by the loud growling of 'the mitrailleuse,' whieh Played W itb. deadly effect upon the Saxon and Bavarian columns. General Sheridan, by whose side I was standing at the time, said that be did not remember to have ever heard such a well - sustained lire of small arms. It made it- self heara above the roar of the batteries at Cur feet. • At 12 o'clook precitelyt, a Prus- sian battery of six guns, on the slope the ridge. some five hundred yards on the ed a Republic. It has placed its represen- / a Ives in power but in peril. The Repub- way to Seda,n where the Prussian Mitrai - t t leuse, with their teasing firse could no long- lic conquered invasion in 1792. A Republic et reach them. The great object of the is proclaimed. Revolution has been ac - Prussians was gained, since they were not complished. -elle the name ot the rights of driven from the crest of the hill. They the public safety, citizens watch over the fought to hold, and holding it thus against city which is confis:ed to you. To -morrow cavalry, the russia,ns persuat es s i a e v . you will be with the army, the avenger of P 1 I 1 en s es that it was possible to establish artilllery on yoar country. Citizens of Paris the Repub- . . this bill. lie is proclaimed. A Government has been appointed by aCclamation. It is composed The Red River Expedition. of Citizens The Globe of the 21st ult., contains a dis- Gen. Troche is entrusted with full mili- patch from "our special correspondent" tary powers for national defence. He has with the Red River expedition, announcing been called to the Presidency of the Gov - its arrival at Fort Garry on the 24th of ernment. The Government of National August, at ten o'clock in the morning. Defence has ordered that the Corps Legis Thoughthe rain. had poured incessantly all tiff be dissolved and the Senate abolished.. night and morning, the troops were in high Fuil amnesty is accorded for all political spirits and greael excitement at the prospect crimes and offences against the Press Laws of reaching their destination. They march- committed since Dec. 3rd, 1852. All con- ed -across the prairie to the Fort , with the denmed and still detained whether by judge - band playing and bugles sounding, thus giv- ment, of Correctional Tribunal, Courts of ing-the first intimation of their arrival, as Assizes, or 'Counsels of War shall be Mame- reports of their rapid progress had been ge- diately set at . TheGovernmenthas nerally disregarded. . Bishop Tache had not decided that the fabrication and sale of expected the troops, and Rie.. and. his a.sso- arms shall be absolutely free. above the broken railway bridge over the ciates evidently slept _in fancied security, The Crown Prince is reported to be still Aimise, near La Vilette had silenced two batteries of French guns at the foot of Bare liii-014.already mentioned, near the village of F SEPTEMIAlt9,. 1870. The correspondent of the Tribune has in- teiviewed Bismarck near ,Sedan, who, in answer to enquiries as to what were likely to be the conditions of peace, replied :- There are three conditions open to us 'with regard to peace with France. We trust st0p. the possibility of another unprovoked and uncalled for attaCk by the French Na- tion or Government on our eommon Father- land. No minister who failed to do this could hold office for a week, for the opin- ion of all ermany would be against him. There is, as I have said, three weys of stop- ping an attack on the Rhine provinees lst. We might make Alsace and Lor- raine a neutral state, like Luxemburg or Belgium, extending from the former coun- try to Switzerland, and so separate France and Prussia= bya group of neutral States; but I confess, it appears !to me that the neutrality of the existing small states is already so difficult to protect and is - at every moment liable to so many and such dangerens complications, that I do not think it would be werth =While to make any more neutral states, and with them new duties and dangers. 2mi. We might take Alsace and Lor- raine and hold them as conquered territory,. but I am sure this would not be looked on favourably by the majority of my German fellow -countrymen. We are almost anxi- ous to complete our unity, hut we do not, want any people among us who are unwil- ling members of the German nation. There remains to us then as a thira course - to take, Metz and Strasburg, and keel, them. Strasburg,- particularly, is absolute- ly needful for the protection. of South Ger- many, which is at themercy of the French army so long a& France possesses Straeburg.. There is nothing to stop fte :French invading - army now. It would be very unfair if we were to leave our South Garman brethren unprotected, .after they have fought so bravely and well by our sides, in this cam- paign. Then again, by holding Strasburg we could always prevent any movement on the Rhine, so we have beseiged Strasburg - vigorously, and when we have got the olcl German town back again, we shall make a Gibralter ot it. Paris, Sept 6. -The public order is a matter; of great astonishment, considering - the domination of the mob. Gen. Lovees- terie's corps, comprising the German ad- vance; has arrived at Yancey, on its march on Paris. - London, Sept. 6th. -The Dailg Hews says :-Jules Favre has already made peace - propositions to Prussia. The basis of these is, the withdrawal of the Germans from France. France will guarantee her stand- ingarmy willibe abolished. The Times and other morning papers accept French resthlu- tion with favor, as a clear expression of na- tional will. The Pall Hall. Gazette says :-The diffi- culty now is, shall France, rid of her Em- peror, be made to pay for his sins by sacri- ficing Alsace and Lorraine London, Sept. 6., noon, -The French army has been ordered to retire on Paris. The Prussians have entered Rheims. Touirss Sept. 6. - A 'Republic was proclaimed on the French bank of the Bide, uson just before sunset yesterday. On Span- ish side of the Pride this morning a It° - publican demonstration took place, simul- taneously with another in the streets of" Sansebastian. There was an improvised procession of several hundreds went through the streets carrying French and Spanish flags with a band playing "Riegos- Thintn." The authorities took no notice of affairs. Bayonne, Sept. 6. -It is "rumored to-. night that a Republic is declaired to -day in Madrid, Tolosa, and Saragossa. London,'Sept 7. -.-The English Govern- ment has offered no terms of settlement, but through Lord Lyons and Lord Loftus it. has assured both Governments of its anxie- ty to act at any moment as it common friend. Official documents from German authOri- ties at Sedan, state the Emperor was under fire of Prussian guns several hours. The siege of Metz goes on without -visible effect on the besieged. Doctor Russell writes that the Emperor's, detention in Germany was understood ti be part Of stipulation ef capitulation at Sedan. About two o'clock the King with his body- guard, and escort of cuirasseurs attended'. by the Crown Prince and scaff of general officers proceeaed to a chateau outside Sedan and received the Emperor, who came with .his personal followers, and staff, in charge of an escort, which was ranged on the other - side of the avenue, facing the cuirasseurs. The King and his capeive retired into the glass house, of one of the saloons, on the di awing floor, and they could be seen by the staff outside engaged in earnest dia- logue. After the ;nterview with the King, . the Emperor had d' few minutes' conversa- tion with the Crown Prince, during which he was much agitated. His great anxiety seemed, not to be exhibited to his own sol• diers. The result was, however, that hit Majesty -wishing to avoid one mischief was exposed to a great humiliation, for his course had to be altered to avoid Sedan, and thus he had to pass through the line of the Prus- sian army. Tribune's correspondent writes from the headquarters of King William, near Se- dan :-You ask what is to be our next nitive? I answer : To Paris ; so says the Whole voice of public rumor and public °Onion in the German army. To Paris, unless the French will yield up Strasbourg and Metz., and pay war expenses. Count Bismarck would be content with less, but the German people insist on. hard terms, -• and the -German people must be obeyed. - To Paris, then, is the cry, and with their accustomed energy, the muddy, travel - stained legibns ofKing William are off on their way on the road to the French capi- -tat • At 12:10, the French infantry, no imager supported by their artillery, were compel- led to retire, to Moine. and soon afterwards a junction between the Saxons and Prus- sians behind Sedan was announced to us by Gen. Von Boon, who was eagerly peering through a• large telescope, as being safely completed. From this moment the result of the battle could no longer be doubtful. The French were completely surrounded and brought to bay at 12:25. We were all astoniahed to see clouds of retreating French infantry on the hill between Floing and Sedan. A Prussian battery in, front of St, but the quiet enjoyment of their breakfast marching on Paris. The entire German was disturbed by the sudden appearance of press says that peace shall only be made the troops, ,: and they at once fled to the there. . Napoleon was accompanied to the prairies. Warrants have been issued for King's headquarters by several of his gen- erals, and Was quite impassive, smoking, etc. It, is reported that McMahon's efforts to relieve Metz was baffled by delay in pro- viding for the safety of the Emperor and his baggage. Tribune's correspondent says there ,is no doubt of the speedy surrender of Stras- burg, as the suffering of the inhabitants is fearful. Ostend, Sept. 5. --The Empress arrived this morning at Braine le Comte, in Hai- nault. She was quite ill and exhausted. She proceeds to Namur to join the Prince Imperial, who is lying their sick. the arrest of the "President," O'Donoghue, and others of the gang, on charge of false imprisonment.. According to the latest ac- counts Riel intends to escape if possible. - He was anxious to fight, it is said, but his followers would not face British bayonets. It took the first dei,achment thirty eight days to go from Shebandowan to Fort Gar- ry. Immediately after the arrival, the -Union! Jack was hung to the breeze once more by Colonel McNeill, assisted by Cap- tain Huyshe and Mr. Denison, the banel played "God save the Queen," and the ar- tillery fired a royal salute. - 13EPTEMBE I) I STRIC7 YESTERDAY bait Colerrian & Ootainlocl Ikyrren due delibei that the parties who, the bulletin_ board, i! 'office, on which we p wanton fools. Home. AGAIN, Frank Paltridge, reh a ten weeks' visit to Atlantie breeles hale by, at least, ten yean WE are 1.v:flies:tea ors of the Tnekersmit ciety will meet on tht forth, on Saturday th nie, for the purpose of CRICKET the Listowel. and We and Seaforth cricket grounds of the latter, suited in fal70114: ef 23 ram. THE Rev., J. N. Ell V.) preae- h in the Se_ Church, _on Sa.bbath, of 11 a. in. and 6 o'el Goldsmith, pastor of will also preach at The Rev. Mr: Rio ture in the church On 19th inst. Subject, lection will be take of the Sabbath ser Monday evening. P wards liquidating the APPLES THAT Aa1. i of specimens of largi from Mr. Peter Grant, one inch in circumfera Grieves, McKillop, eighths of an ineh, to eighth of an inch, i from Mr. J. S. Porter, inch and three -tight eurnferenee. Mr. Gr specimens at home wli exhiVtion, that /neut. in circumferance ; but this season, Mr. Po chain 'onship of the ' your iare fruit this CRICKET AUTCPL.- ed to draw the attenti ly game of cricket, to - to be played on the Se morrow, (Saturday). players: - On the IN Allan, and Young, Go Clinton; Dale and. Gra and Baird, Brucefieid, forth, Lashan, Lond Bull, Scorer, j. F (tan side : H. W. C„ Gouinlock„ Harpnrhe3 Clii.tanW. r-oot, Br WelshayfieId, Tho Benson, J. Digby, Sea Seats -will be provid the Egmondville Bras and. a good time may 1 --THE ATIWIIELL, Ea -It affordS us unich tion of our readers t where, et this weil-kn tution, Messrs. !The most extensive egtablil part of the country ; adding thereto. !Late building.steam engine through! the shdps, three or four in etst.rse at least ii were di/dere other machine shops,I surely says sou:lad/14 public in the work of t the agricultural inapt/ shop A too well ,uxs.4) Enron, Perth, Brute, to require any were'. oi EVERI SATURDAY -the handsomest It contains Europea Prisoners taken at Ni bathing at Nancy ; bruck ; and some ree Army. It has, besi moiselle Sessi and. delphia Ledger a bea in the Desert ; and f tures,-A Picnic in th Sunnner Days, by W. Beath at Long Branch rary contents comprisi Editoricls on the Bala: Bull Run, On the UnC sirabIe Calamity, ette Horne and Fereign e‘e ters of The Mysteryid of Geo, W. Childs b fresh an& readable a remarkable onmber lustrated INTsekly. CRA1 INK DROPS. -A lure outstanding. The nn siderably retarded thq have had their grain I of the small pea, among the cattle in tar, etc., is freely appl 4 EXPO:MORI' suppl latest war news is bigi commenced a second .0 day evening. The au not come down with lessor left, in elieeust.- te procure abelf for oI Seafortli The first Fail Baees above club, on the Se4 Park, will take vlace September 26 and 27, Fust DA -Rinnn horses ; mile heats, Ix First horse S30 ,2nd Trotting Race, $60. never beat 3 anmutes rive. Fret horse Farmers' Running RI are owned by fannee three in five. First hl third horse S5. SECOND DAY. -RI Purse, 8120. Open best three in five, T.< second. horse $20. Purse, 5140. -Open i best three in live, 'to I second horse 52-5; Trotting Race, $40. by farmers only; to go as they please. - horse$10 ; third hor /Running), $35. Ope heats, two in three.