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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-09-16, Page 41 5 •t. • 4. Ems DATES op FA.LL EX4I/UTIOXONS. • Provincial, Toronto, Monday, Tuesday, :Wed- nesday, Thurs:day, ,and Friday, October 3, 4, 5,6, aid. ' South Huron, Exeter, Thursday and Friday, September 29 and 30. North Huron, Clinton, Tuesday and Wednes- day, September 27 and 28. Tuckersmith, Seaforth, September,22 and 21 • E. Wawanosh, October 11. • Blythe, October 12. Lucknow, October 13. Hay, Zurich,Octoberi 11. - — Western, London,--Seiitember 27,28, and 29. Bluevale,& Wingham, Bluevale, Sept. 30, Stanley, .Bayfield Oct. 12. Grey,l Ainleyville ,Oct. 11. rts • THE HURON EXPOSITOR. litt itron txproiter. The Official Paper of the County. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1870. THE EUROPEAN STRUGGLE. - At the time of writing, the Franco-Prus- sian war, proper, is almost status quo. France, though professedly determined, _if worse comes to worst, to defend her coun- try4- and institutions from spoliation, with her last drop of life -blood, signifies her wil- lingness, nay her, desire, that an armistice should be brought about, and is therefore etaving off further attacks, and, meanwhile, canvassing the other European powers to secure this -end, by their intervention: And Prussia, on the other hand, while apparent- ly preferring to conclude aspeace, if it can be done, withod relinquishing any of her demands, stands prepared to fight to the bitter end, if needs be, to secure what' she deems right . Russia and Austria, it seems, are willing to compel e peace, but Britain, while, as expressed 'oy Earl Granville, in an interview with M. Thiene earnestly de - Siring peace, will not do more than be the . medium of communication . between France s and Prussia, of such propositions as may „ — originate with the combatants, themselves. Thus the -matter stands, as the Prussian ar- ray waits, within an easy march of Paris. What will be the result of this diplomacy, • we would not dare ventiire a prediction. • Prussia, conscious of her strength, as- sumes the indifferent air. She declines re- cognizing the French Republic, whatever this may mean, and awaits the conclusion . of otherpowers, ready to aceept if it coin- cides with her opinions and prepared to dectine if otherwise. that the demands of Prussia now are, do not appear to be well understood. Six weeks ago they did, not seeni unreasonable; but one of them was, the deposition of the Napoleonic Dynasty, and the substitution of the Orleans. Now, the former part of this condition is provi- ded fei, how- well the world knows; but the carrying out of the latter part would, in all probability, in itself, involve bloodshed. Then, again, there is the territorial acquisi- tion, which Prussia was bent on, from the _ outset. And it is these two conditions that, perhaps, renders the question one of difficult . solution for the neutral powers. While, ' without doubt, every Monarchy in, Europe would an hesitatingly support the restore ion of the Orleanists, in preference to the form of Government France has chosen for is herself : on the other hand they appear timid of endorsing the Prussian territorial de- mands. We believe there is an obligation resting upon every neutral power to put a -stop to this carnage, and that Prussia should be stayed in her attempts, of reducing France to waste, and destroying!' the Republic, if such be her intentions ; but at the same time we have no sympathy with the pitiful wail bk which France seeks to gain the sup- port of other powers, in forcing Prussia to her terms of peace. We allude to France crying out, that at the conimencement of the we'. King William said, "be fought, not France, but Napoleon," arid now, hav- ing conquered him, let him not trouble us. Without undertaking to justify Prussia in prosecuting the w-ar beyond this, her ave.ed end, farther than to secure full indemni• - ty for her losses, we proisounce_the plea of France one nothing short of 'cowardice. s The alacrity with which the majority of the French people took up arms' against King William, is conclusive •pi oof that if he only fought the Emperor, more than the Emperor fought King William; and had success, inAte,acl of defeat, attended Napole- on, there is no doubt but that every French • citizen would have considered hiinself glori- --fied thereby, and the French halting been evidently ready to glory in_ an anticipated common victory, should not now repudiate -what rust,•therefore, be a coniraon defeat. What we would hope for, is a i)eace secu- red on honorable and equitable terms. While Prussia. should be fully indemnified at the cost of her aggressor. for the expen- ses attendan Orison defending berseif,France —who -se people were evidently misled, .by a tvrannical and vain -glorious monarch, but now realizing their folly, are making every effort to institute, and sustain, a systein of government worthy the respect and support of the universe ---should be saved from de- struction,and even unnecessary humiliation. THE EUROPEAN WAR- (Corwluded from- third Page.) New York, Sept. 11.—Energetic dis- patehes have gone through from Washing- ton to Berlin against a continuation of the war. A special to the Herald, dated Paris Sept. 11, says :—The Prussians entered Laon yes- terday. Shortly after the entrance the ma- gazine blew upThirying a portion eh' the cit- adel. The Prussian staff and several hun- dred soldiers were killed. Thornville and Metz still hold out. - Rome, Sept. 11.—Martini arrived yescer- day and had atn interview with Cardinal Antinelli. The idea is prevalent that the resistence of the Papal army is not like- ly to be serious. Many cardinals and pre- lates of eminence advise concluding an ar- rangement with Italy with regard to future status of the Pope. A populor demonstra- tion took place in London on Sunday :in favor of the French Republic and against moharchy at home and abroad, in Hyde Parke and St, James' Hall. Mention of the Queen's and Prince of Wales' names was received with hisses. The former was accused of encouraging the l'russians to march on Paris and crush the young Re- public. Resolutions were passed denounc- ing the inconsistency of the Prussian ad- vance on Paris, with -solemn proclamation. of Crown Prince in August, that "Pruseia made war, not on the French people, but on the Emperor.' All the speeches matte were of a violent Republican character. Tne feeling against the Royal Family and the Government, in London, is extremely bitter. s , The impression made by the Times and other papers of sane standing, is that Fo- reign policy of the Government has been dictated by the private prejudice of the Queen and the interests, of her family, has produced most dangerous and general indig- ,netion. :Herald's special from Paris reports, that the city is becoming isolated No mails that day from London. The Government exercises a fair but positive supervision over 11 telegrams. The city is tranquil. The same correspondent yesterday accuses the, English Government of blocking the way to an armistice by its hesitancy, and is be- lieved to have a secret understanding with the King of Prussia, adverse to the wishes of Bismarck, to secure, if possible, the sup- pression of the Republic!Bismarck is not desirous of either Alsace or Lorraine, and is anxious for peace,but the Kingisbittere .ly opposed to negotiations with the Repub-, licen Government and insists on advancing, to Paris, to crash the revolution before the fever can extend to Germany. Latest from King William's headquart- ers, is that he will listen to propositions of peace at the Tuilleries, and from the Im- perial Government of France. Paris, Sept. -12.—The Prussians attacked. Toulons on Saturday, commencing at 5 a.m. and continuing. till 9 p.m. They were suc- cessfully repulsed, and more than one thou- sand placed hors de combat. The Prussians have surrendered Meaux. They have ar- rived in force at Crecy. Paris is cheered this morning by the news that Russia in- sists 011 an armistice. It is asserted the United States has commenced an interfer- ence in consequence of which Prussian march on Paris has been stepped. London, Sept. 13,—The Telegraph's Pa correspondent says, American recogniti rs but really little valued there, and. is re- garded more as good will of a power with- out material weight in the European eys- Item& Sunday, a. Prussian reconnoitering • pa.rtyasencountered a body of French at Chars, when a sharp engagement took place, and the Prussians were repulsed with con- _ siderable loss. The city of GoiSsons has refused t6 sur- render in response to a demand frol the Prussian Comman.der. M. Thiers is here, communicating with the foreign office.' Rome, Sept. 11,—Immense posters have been placarded on dead walls of the city, proclaiming the universal republic. The document is signed- by the, Revolutionary Committee. Paris, Sept 13, —It is said that the main body of Prussians were massed at a point within 28 iniles of Paris, yesterday after- noon. New York, Sept 12.—A special despatch to the World says : M. Theirs 'arrived yes- terday. This afternoon Earl Granville called on M. Thiers af the French Embassy; although Thiers cable fully qualified by tire French Gpvernment; he could not be receiv- ed in Downing street, as the English Gov- ernment will not recognize the Republic, Earl Granville however conferred with him as e. representative of the de facto government of ,France, semiofficially. The Earl exhib- ited all his well known courtesy and suavi- ty`; his Lordshipasaid "1 hope you will al- low me to express the deep regret with which, as an individual, T have seen so many misfortunes befall France ; a country allied -in so meny ways with. England. If my earnest wishes could be of any avail, peace would soon restore to her, her former prosperity." Thiers replied, ' "France is quite able and detei mined to defend herself against all foes, but she earnestly desires peace, and it is for that reason, that, by me, she now asks England, upon whose • action all the powers of Europe are now waiting, to join in securing for her, such terms of peace as she can honourably accept. She will accept no terms that are not honour - Earl Granville replied, I do not w .England can interfere, but I think say, that while preserving a strict lity, 'England will present to Prussia oposition offered by France; and act rt of a sincere friend. It cannot, er. be expected that England will It is reported that the contract for the construction of the first section, thirty-eight miles, of the Glencoe and Buffalo branch, of the Great Western Railway- has been let able to Mr. Henry Yates, of Brantford, late chief I see ho engineer of the Grand Trunk Railway. I may - neatra seimmeeemese.s. A project.for laying - another telegraph . any pr cable to .Ainerica has been announced in the London. howev join any power in Uttering a threat to Prus- sia, nor can England even positively prom- ise to urge upon Prussia's acceptance of any offer which France may be disposed to make to her." Thiers firmly but courteously said Upon this "That he said nothing was to be looked for from England then, in the mat- ter, and that negotiations undertaken by continental powers, with the hope of Eng- land's cd -operation, must probably be suf- fered to fall through. Public meetings have been held in Eng- land, denouncing Ministers for their course towards France,and very democratic speech- es have been delivered. •London, Sept. isbelieved to -night that all hopes of peace must be ahandoked and that no treaty will be signed unless in Paris, or on the banks of the Rhine. London, Sept. the plan of the .'reissia,ns is realized, they must have seven army corps before Paris this morning. It would seem that the French and German fleets are now in sight of each other near the Island Heli Goland in the North Sea. Paris Sept. 14,—The Ministry has made public the following: The railroad bridge at Corbeid has been destroyed by - the French Uhlans. At Nogent also Maine, on Monday, which is only five miles from Pa- ris, orders has e been given by German com- manders, forbidding the destruction of brid- ges behind the army, under dire penalty. A large body of Prussian Engineers is at Chawpigne, a few miles east of Tails. The German Currasseurs are still at Soissons. /2500 Bavarians are at Voncoultrs. THE' ROMAN QUESTIO.N. A special from Florence, announces,the advance of the Italian army, and says the opposition !.nitde to final entry into Rome will he absolutely nominal. 'The Govern- ment of the King of Italy positively assures his Holiness that his independeeZe and au- thority in all spiritual aflairs shall be guar- anteed, with the control of Vaticans and)all qcliastical edifices, excepting Convents, Which cannot be, allowed to exist in their present state. A popular vote confers on the Italian Monarchy, the City and State of Rome. It is rumored that the Pope will notaccept these propositions, but it is not sure that anything can be done to'prevent the constimation of the Italian plan. Florence, Sept. 14,—Gen. Cardorna's ad- vance Southward from Vitenho ,was stop- ped for a time at Ciniti Castellano. The Papal' Zotraves are 'forming a garrison in the castle at that place, and opened fire on the Italians, and a battle ensued, which last- ed an hour, when the Pontificial forces stir - rendered, and they were then taken to Spa. leto as prisoners of war. Several places' have been occupied by the Italian troops at the request of citizens. The force is now marching on Rome. . The best selected stock of Boots and Shoes in Seaforth, at Coventry's. Which is it to Be? • It may be .that the question of Colonial dismemberment will not force itself upon -the present generation, and, with theima. jority, we believe, of the people of 9.-Snada, we hope that the day is really far distant, as yet, when the crisis of our fate is to ar- rive, nevertheless it must be evident to any one who has latterly watched the signs of the times, .that a state of things may at any moment arise to compel us either to r- settle o'er future destiny at once or have is, an settled for us. We should naturally and properly desire to have a casting vote on the one question of paramount importance to us as a people, and foi this reason we should not shut our eyes to the fact that es matters stand at present we are liable to be taken unawares and forced into a 'position we might not choose to occupy if we had the power of making a choice. There appears to be a delicacy or perhaps a fear on the part of journalists and public men in Canada to give expression to their hontst opinions with regard to our pcisition. They dislike being met with the charge of disloyalty, knowing how difficult it is to overcome even the most senseless cry, with the soundest arguments, and filet the ear of the people is so mach more easily reach- ed than their understanding. It 'is impossible, however, to move about ranch or mix with people from various sec- tions of the Dominion or evenas'ethis Pro- vince of Ontario, without being struck with the circumstance of how very little is al- lowed to appear in the columns of the Press of what is passing in the minds of thinking men amongst us, and Sions the , topic of much serious conversation wherever politi- cians meet together. This, in our opinion, Should not be so. Every newspaper reader should be made acquainted with all that is said and done in connection with a subject of so much moment as that of our future political existence, The majority of the people of Ontario are, no doubt,and the majority of the people of the Dominion are probably satisfied to have things remain as they are,' they nei- ther want independence nor annexation. They are influenced in the way of thinking by a sentiment which bears a two -fold char- acter in the present day. Loyalty-, as un- derstood in days gone by was a feeling to- tally devoid of reason, and of a personal kind. Some such feeling still exists, but to a very limited extent. Loyalty as bet- ter understood, now among a,nglo-sa,xons, is a feeling or a sentiment based on self re- spect. A loytd man respects the power —g which he has assisted to create and define, qua and the depository of that power obtains a hold upon his affection and esteem also, if he finds that the trust is administered with 'due reguard to the honour, the dignity, and the interests of all concerned. Canada now looks upon herself as a mem- ber of the British Empire, a.nd she is dis- ed t inasmuches bento fib tat) loyal softti epowertpeople,the of fountainhead, th snothronedisl o s a butif t for for the latter to consider what alteration the future may make in their position, and how their interests are likely to be affected by certain changes. Fortunately for us the day has arrived, never to pass away, when, if we desire a change, we have only to give unmistakable expression to our wishes in order to obtain the consent of England net matter what Govermnent may be in power. We have therefore our destiny in our own hands,and the question _is, whether we are to mould it for ourselves or leave it to be settled loy the forms of circumstances. The terrible War now comrnencingTin- Europe has brought the question of nation- ality more strongly before the considerati- on ,of thinking people, for we know not what a day may bring forth. or what com- plications may arise before the end is come. So long as peace prevails between England and the United States, we have nothing to fear, but should- those t wo 6ountries be- come embroiled, what fate awaits us There is only one answer; 'arid that is annexation. and not that only, but annexation pure and simple, without any terms, conditions, or guarantees. We don't want annexation on any terms, nor do we want separation from England, but we have to face the probabilities that are so plainly presenting themselves, and unless we are willing to fihut our eyes to what is passing around us, and be content to let ourselves drift, with the tide, we must make up ear nainds'whai to do in case we should find ourselves suddenly called upon to accept an alternative. - The question is one which should be frilly and dispassionately discnssed. It is treated too much as one of eartiment, and although we should be sorry' to see this feeling altogether discarded, we should be equally sorry to find the practical vie* of the matter overlooked.—Barrie Northern Advance. For. the Cheapest Boots and Shoes in Seaforth according to quality, go to Coventry's. TERRIBLE DISASTER AT SEA! LOSS OP THE BRITISH IRON -CLAD CAPTAIN WITH ALL ojsr BOARD.--DESCRIPTIONipP THE VESSEL • (Prom the New York Tikes. DIMENSIONS AND ARMAMENT OP THE VESSEL. --TIM FATAL DEFECTS. One of the largest and racst powerfully armed ships of the British Navy has just 00 on, ain pc - ch ri- en en - he es, tt ter 11. : to e- ea - ns f - d, 11 • I a gone down, with all her complement of 5 men. Apart frette any other explanati we are entitled to suppose that the Capta has sink off Finisteere because of cert defects in her construction, which COM tent judges pronounce fatal—defects wh have lately formed the subject of an ac .monicius newspaper controVersy betwe her builder's, Laird Brothers and Birk head, and the Chief Constructer of t English Navy, E. J. Reed. Capt. Col the ciesigner of this and of the othet Br ish war ships constructed on the turre minciple, has gone down with the lat and most unfortunate evidence of his ski The history of the Captain is briefly thi In April, 1866, "the Admiralty decided giving Capt. Coles the opportunity of r clueing to practice his views of what a s going turrett should be." The conditio under which she was to be designed :an uilt, were these : That provision should be made for th fficient protection of the vital parts of th hip from heavy shot. For the health aid comfort of a crew SU cient in number, not only to work th ans, but to work the ship with ease, an o keep her in the., order required for a fficient ship of War. That she should have sufficient epee nd that she should possess the sea goin ualities of a good cruiser." She was fully plated, her armour being n the important parts, eight inches thick She carried in her turrets four 25 -to tins; capable of throwing 600 -pound shot or bow and stern fire she carried singl inch guns forward and aft. She was hea ly masted, in addition to her great engin ower and her pair of screws, and it wa aimed that while on her trial cruise sh uld tack under sail on a circle round pposed antsigonist " as handily as one 0: e old style of wooden frigates. ;The sam server described her mode of attack a llows " She covers her battery of guns, and ars her enemy's decks at the same time, the continuous rue from the breach- aders of her small -arm men, Who are ugly shelteied behind the hammock east -works &mounding the upper deck ove the turrets and in the tops. In every rt of this treble -sided arrangement of men the turrets, men on the upper deck as 1 trimmers, and men on the upper deck d in the tops as small -arm men. there is confusion." Yet, with all the favorable reports of ndly critios, the Captain was pronounc- a failure by the chief practical authority he British Navy. The most conclusive ts against her were that she had been de 800 and 900 tons too heavy, and that s she floated two feet deeper than was nded. The Messrs. Laird did not at - pt to deny the miscalculation of weight ross as it must appear to any one ac- inted with naval architecture—but at- tempted to shield themselves ander the ac- tual results she had achieved in point of speed and manceuvermg. It is feared that her loss will more than justify the severest reflections that have been cast upon her designer and builders. That nearly every soul on board seems to fi a 7 - vi cl co Sit th ob fo cle by sn bl- ab pa in sai an no frie ed of t fac ma thu inte tem Ya.C. SEPTEMBER 16, 180. have perished with her, is 41, melancholy comentary on the construction of such float - mg engines of havoc and slaughter that prove so fatal to their inmates as to the 'ob- jects of their attack. During the war we had more than one instance of bow certain death was to the crew- of a sunk monitor, and with all her preposterous combination of the cruiser -with. the monitor, the Cap- tain could scarcely fail to be equally infalli- ble in the drowning of men- under her ar- mor plated deeks. We have supped so full of horrors during the past few weeks, that 500 men seems but a slender tale of slau- ghter ; but a peaceful tragedy like this has something more in it than the actual rava- ges of war. And mere espeeially is this so,. when we read the accusatidns against her builders, penned a fortnight ago The. ship's capabilities are impaired by this mis- calculation, her stability is compi omised,. and her guns brought so near the water that it was found desirable,the first time she went down the channel, to turn her turrets in a particular position, in order to enable her gunners to load without being deluged by the sea." CAPT. COWPER PHIPPS COLES. Among those who went down with the ill-fated steamer Captain; was Captain. COW - per Phipps Coles, of the Royal Navy. He was the Son of Rev. John Wes, and was born at Ditehan Park, County of Hants, in 1819. He entered the Navy in 1831, and rose rapidly in the service,. displaying on various occasions a coolness and daring which surprised his superiors in years and experience. He also showed signal ability as an officer at various stations, and took an active part on board the Agamemnon in the assault on Sebastopol; in October, 1854. His conduct on that occasion was highly praised in the dispatches of A d*frat Sir E, Lyons. He displayed equal zeal at-d:abiii- ty in the subsequent orterations at Kertch and in Azof: A plan -devised by him for the construption of shot proof rafts,. guns and mortars was subjected to an examination by a Board appointed by the Commanders in -Chief in 1855, and their report was so favora,ble that he was ordered to England. that his knowledge might be of use at the dock yards of Portsmouth. The idea of protecting guns by shields was originated by him in 1855, and improved upfsn in 18.- 59. In 1862 he adopted the tarrett sys- tem in the Royal SoVEreign, and other ves- sels in the Britieh Nvy. Ifis plans have been very exthnsively adopted in ironedad vessels, and further improvements in Na- val. Engineering might well have been ex- pected of him, if his career had not been cut - short by this terrible disaster. (ProMth,e New York World.) The sinking of the iron -dad Captain, ofr the Spanish coast On Thursday morning last, with all on board', is a f calamity such as has not befallen the British navy since the Royal George, with Kempenfeldt and twice four hundred men, went ,clown at her an- chors at Spithead. At night the vessel rod& the waves, the finest war ship, perhaps,that ever sailed the sea. At dawn her consort swept the horizon in vain for the last triee of her. Only later in the day some stFay spars and small boats that the great deep had given up attested her dismalfate, In the face of so terrible a disaster aa this—a. disaster which not only swallows up the most superb specimen of .Naval architec- ture ever known, but carries down with it five hundred gallant English sailors—it rnay seem harsh to dwell on mere points of technical precision ; and. yet in :the interests of humanity it is prop e -P- th- tile build of the Captairtshould be touched on, and the revelation :f its now lamentably well prov- en defects may help to aisert such dreadful casualitiee in the future. In its build, its plan, its armament, . the Captain was, up to the hour it foundei-ed, to all human is:mighty simply perfection. It was a huge ship of 4,272 tons burden, arm- ed with a battery of six guns-300pound- ers, if we are not Mistaken—which had in their trials- penetrated every- obslacle ; and in order that its defensive armament might equal its offensive, the ship was clad in a mail of 8 -inch wrought iron. Moved at a great speed by engines of 900 -horse power, manned with a picked crew of 500 men and steaming out under the banner of St. George for a trial trip on the French coast, no wonder the pride of England was stirred by so magnificent a witness that she still was "Captain " of the glory of the sea. By any adversary of human contrivance, the great phi') would probably have been. irre- sistible, but the wind rose, and in a storm that many a wooden whaler would have laughed at, the iron leviathan went down. Under the stress of 'a sudden squall, the staunchest iron -dad ever put in commission sinks as swiftly as one of her own shot, and by so sinking, demonstrates that the limit of naval armoring has been fatally reached: Like the Admiral _Earl of Sandwich, she was carried down by her armour of proof. 'Ranging from eight inches -in the most ex - "posed portion of her hull, to 7, 4, and 3 inches as the exposare lessened, the weight of her protection became her destruction; and in coutemplating that destruction, it would be well fur the .British Admiralty, and for that matter naval constructers every where, to take instant pause. N, 8.).50, 1hoanitCemoVenetrkip b. 13Csots for $4: cow hide do London, Sept 14,—A dreadful' railway accident occurred at Tamworth, Co. of Staf-- ford, this day, by whieh a whole train was prelcipeitis fea atedrfui int.o the river Went. The loss. ofif The Diplomatic Representatives of Spain,. Chili, Peru and Ecuador, are now in Wash- ington, and an early settlement of the for- mal terms of peace between those countrie,s is expected., • _ • , • . - - - - - - - - - 11 SEPTEif DISTRI ----- _ -- Goderich is ragi Mr. Leonar propellor. ... Clinton has vo market lou. . JAs. Scoit;OnLo kin vine, ralsed fro area of nine square kins on it, besides - :, •t, . TRE. Saver Sprrt -resume the old tra dine; a... company, ' 1 to buy and repair h in the course of the., , ---.1 BAsE • BA.i.L.---0 match, between the] and the "Union" I o11 the grounds of tory for the mato, . WE haVe in this Olden times, in th+ hom. It -e---•.a13 ger James Kerr, Mc, Ki bet of pieces, tut thein together, and midable appearance. ....,.....H WE have been tall 1 week or two, pota We have received fr Roxbourgh; a potatli riety, the greatest 20 and A inches, awl course tins is the lar Huron. . The success met w this season,. has, we pfactory that a coni, run three prop.elior. to Saginaw and on would benefit both t believe 'merchants a, do their nignost to Signe/. Lanoz L.4.110ZR list issue we have • apples. We have t Brucefield, measurin inches in eircurnfere Hay, has left as i‘ne - and Mr. Thos. Genn. sented as with a real Mg 154 inches in e can be beaten, we wo Chris The Tuckersmith . will hold a Show or 13th day of Deeembe the regular fair day, i era from a distance, be offered. Best fatted ox or stee cow or hei 4' pair of she \ The above will be o Society. SEAFORTII SALT. thing—marketable -.S.€ man & Gouinlock app advertising columns .° now prepared to fill o of salt produced by t congratulate the prop —well, on the good their endeavors fro that. from the time t laid on the grounds, , rick; till the present, in all its purity, is be something like one -h per day, there has not impediment of any is not. as yet, a year s ing as to the probabili erieh and Clinton, e now we are developin known, salt formation ee:- • C Cribk CA-ZfAIVANS V8. The _match between try -men was played o Saturday. The Old -C. and went to the wicke • Oi.D-COUNTRI R Ferguson, b. I:tutu O klunter, ron:Onp., - C. Dale, -1). --Digby, - W. Dallan, stumped o. Jas . Walker, rim out, Wm. Smart, b.. Digby, Lashan, e. Meyer, b - James Granger, not ou. James Brydon, leg bef W. E C,alwell, leg bef Byes,- - - Leg Byes, Wicks; - Total, - H. W. Meyer, b, R. F J. Digby, b. C. Baird, Sohn Rutlidge, run ou E. Greeg, b. Ferguson, John Harland, b. Ferg Dr. GibuinloCk-, b Ferg J. H. Bensoia, b. Allan James Foot, not,eut, Geo. -Welsh, e. Walker • Brough, 1)- Baird, Geo. G.ouinlock, b, Cal Byes, - Leg byes, - w Total,. OLD-COILhaitY MAX Wm Smart, e Digby, James Granger, b. Rut James Walker, b. Ruth C. Hunter, b. Rutadge; R Calwell, leg befo W. DaIlas, B_D Digby, Diby. James Btyclon, c . Digby, LBGye.g.esBab,yiresd: _b. Digby,E John Lashan, not out, R. Ferguson, run out, First innings, .. Grand Total, ..... Atter the match a soei the two Clubs, and a mi Foster's Hotel. M. P. ;his usual able manner.