HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-10-07, Page 44
u •
4.
DATES OF FALL EXHIBITIONS.
E. Wawanosh, October 11.
Bl -he, October 12.,
Lucknow, October 13.
Hay, Zurich, October 11.
Stanley, Bayfield Qct. '12.
Grey, Ainleyville Oct. 11.
itron txpooitor,
The Official Paper of the Countsr•
FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 7, 1870,
THE " GLOBE " AND THE GRAND
TRUNX..
. THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
1:10WICS FALL HOW.
with argus eyes, for every shadow of an
evil, for the purpose of adiministering a c,as-
tigation to an institution against Which it has
contracted a chronic prejudte, the Globe,
would use itsinfluence and pbsition, only to
condemn what is absolutely wrong, and be
sufficiently honest, to acknowledge what to
other, and sensible, people appear right, it
would be better fulfilling its mission. We
do not attempt to set up the Grand Trunk
as a model railway,!vet ; but what we have
no hesitation in saying is, that instead of
the Ma,nagement meriting a, chastisement
for every irregularity that occurs, it de-
serves -zommendation, that so few happen.
While the Globe never allows the most
trivial circumstance for making a thrust at
the Grand Trunks ,to escape without using
it to the utmost of its 'ability, such toppor-
tunities do not occur often- enough to enable
it to reduce its fund of fury tO is pressure,
low enough, to be compatible with its own
safety, and, th,erefote, occasionally it resorts
to the mechanical expedient of a safety
valve, in the shape of a- column article
especially devoted to abusive generalities
on the Grand Trunk. One of these,,waS
the editorial which appeared in a recent
issue, headed " The Grand Trunk Railway."
The Globe takes a bird's-eye view of Cana-
da and her institutions, end then concludes
that
"Though every other prospect pleases,
The Grank Trunk is surely vile,"
Without troubling itself to show why the
Grand Trunk is "the one blot on this fair
For the Cheapest Boots aril Shoes in Seaforte
according to quality, go to Coventry's.
_
THE PROVINCIAL FAIR.
.The twenty-fifth annual Exhibition of
the Provincial Agricultural Association,
has been held in Toronto this week and
cencludes to -day. The week opened any-
thing but auspiciously for the event. The
wet weather of last week had the effect of
bringing one's mind back to the time when
the villagers of "Dark Muddy York"
strove to wade the mud to and from- their
general , store. In fact the streets and
grounds were converted into a morter-bed.
Notwithstanding this, however, Toronto did
her 'sest to be gay. The entries were some-
thing like 1,000 less than last year. The
show of horses was never excelled at any
pteviouS Exbibition held in the Province.
Elle display of cattle, on the whole, could
not be said to be equal to what it has been
in some former years. In sheep there was,
likewise, a manifest falling off. In swine
theie ewes a large number of entries, but
the actual show, On account of the .bad
weather of course, was deficient. No branch
of the exhibition suffered more from the
bad weather than the implement depart-
ment. In spite of adverse harvest weather
the appearance of the grain afforded abun-
dant evidence that, in sections of the country
widely spread, the qualit,, of the crop has
been bett,et than usual. °The samples of all
tbe cereals, but especially of wheat and oa- ts,
were finer than we have seen them for
several years. In ladies' work'the display
was large, and embraced a number of arti-
cles of curious and fine workmanship, which
attracted universal admiration. Mr. Wil-
mot, of Newcastle, had fitted up a large
taruarium for the exhibition of his process
af breeding salmon—so well known
throughout Canada. ^Fishes of all ages and
in all stages -.of development were Shown.
Crowds. surrounded the cases, watching the
movements of the itihes. The Fine Art
collection equalled any previous exhibition.
Some of our artists, too, who have been ab-
sent for some time, appeared again. The
•display of horticultural products was very
fine indeed, and in some of the departments
'unusually large. The fruit was Of excel-
lent quality. Bee -hives, bees, and honey
were well represented, showing clearly a
great intezest in bee culture.
picture,"• the Globe proceeds to berate the
stockhoders of the Company, and the put:
lic generally, because they choose to believe
otherwise than it would have them do. In-
stead of corning down with specific charges,
it devotes the space which might be much
more profitably occupied with something
truthful to sueli as the following long -
breath sentence :—" Waste, disorder and
mismanagereent ; danger where there should
be safety; delay where there should be
punctuality; _dirt, dishomfort and negli-
gence where there should be cleanlinese, due
accommodation and perfect, order; a huge.
body without a head, with unsteady feet •
and jells, hands, in a state of ohronic insol-
vency varied only by appeals in forma pas.
peris to the too credulous or the usurieus
capitalist; promising everything but per-
forming nothing; from Portland to Sarnia
a thing to be used with fear and trem-
bling; a fourteen -hundred -mile -experience of
smash-up and crash -up ;—will any one who
has survived its "spills," confided in its
bonds, or crawled exhausted from its dirty
vehicles, tell us that we have overdrawn in
this sketch the condition of the Grand
Trunk Railway 1" This outburst of our
Toronto Contemporary might be entertained
in China, or some other place, where the
Grand Trunk Railway was never before
heard of, but, in Canada it will not do, the
apprehension of whichfact, as we have be-
fore said, appears to be the gieatest trouble
of the Globe, in its Grand Trunk affliction.
After insinuating that, from Mr. Brydges
down, not a man connected with the road
perforins a tithe of his duty, it concludes
that, "what men of business Want, is not so
inueh a high. rate of speed as punctuality;
ordinary travellers," its says, " would be
willing to spend another hour in the day's
journey, if decency and cleanliness were
consulted ;" and, "above all safety to life
and limb are desiderata not to, be over-
looked." From this, the inference wouM
be that the Grand Trunk is lacking in punc-
tuality, decency, cleanliness, and -safety.
Were the data from which this deduction is
made only correct, certainly there would
not be a failing to which a railway -is liable,
with which the Grand Trunk would not be
chargeable. But, we venture the respensi-
t bility of contradicting the Globe direetly,
and appeal to the entire unprejudiced trav-
elling community to be supported. Where,
we would ask the Globe, is the lack of
purthtualitystlaat would not, and does not.
actually obtain, everywhere under similar
eircurastances—long and numerous connec-
tions—traversing a country, of various cli-
mates—btarte down by original errors in
construction—built years in advance of the
ability of the country to support it ? The
punctuality of passenger trains, since Mr.
Brydges got the 'thing thoroughly in his
hands, is a. matter commanding the admira-
tion of all people of consideration and
honesty; promptitude in the renaoval of
produce, and delivery of rnerchandize has,
unquestionably, been greater and greater,
until now, complaints, fl!ona those actually
interested, are rare indeed, and if at all,
during a short period of the year,—perhaps
a quarter—when, to supply rolling stock to
meet the demanda of the country, which
the Grand Trunk covers, would tax- the
capability- of a royal mint, -while it would
be lying idle and rotting the • other
nine months. Let the Globe reflect for a
moment on this phase of the question If
the Grand Trunk were haif as hear bank-
ruptcy as this journal would make it, what
would become of all concerned in it, were an
outlay incurred to satisfy the Globe in this
particular? And, as regards the safety of the
Grand Trunk as a esea,ns of travel, we are
free to admit, that, in its early days many
fatal accidents occurred, but, latterly,
under the existingManagement, the Globe,
notwithstanding, we think- we are perfectly
safe in challenging a comparison of the mor-
tality statistics of this, with any other road
on the continent, length being taken into
consideration, without prejudice to the
Grand Trunk. If, in place of watching
The great event in the little world of
Wroxeter, last week, was of course, the
Show. The day was fine, the crowd large,
and the Show was a pertect success. There
was a good show of farm stock, and the
fruit, 4,te., for a new country like this, was
highly creditable to the exhibitors. We tlo
not allude to the mammoth pumpkins, the
over -grown squashes, and cabbages &c.,
which are to be seen at most of our local
Shows, but the grapes, apples and plums
would not disgrace the " Provincial" it-
self, and were superior to most of the kind
to be seen at Township Shows. We do not
profess to be a judge in -such matters as
embroidery, patchwork; &c., but judging
from the amout of praise elicited from
those who do profess to be critics, we should
say this department was well represented.
Altogether it was certainly the best Show
held in Wroxeter. The absence of the
drunker) brawls that generally accompany
such days, was a gratifying feature of the
Eahibition. The following is the
PRIZE LIST;
The best selected stock of Boots and Shoes in
Seaforth, at Coventry's,
HORSES.
Draught horses; C Willits, R McKee.
Horses for general purposes; A Thomson,
J Gallagher, J Nichol.
Mare and foal; lst and 2nd, G Harris,
A Thomson. ,
Two-year old gelding ; John Gallagher, L
Lovell.
Two-year old filly; Wm Douglas, G
Harris, R Miller.
Yearling colt; C McTavish, E Keiger, J
Gemmill.
Yearling filly; R McLaughlin, A.,Thorn-
son, IL Sanburn.
Saddle horse; A Johnston, A Finlay.
Manitoba News.
Dr. Shultz's Newspaper, speaking of the
death of Goulet, says Isadore Goulet
had the hardihood to show himself near the
scenes of his crimes, when he was recog-
nized by some voyageurs who chased him
with the intention of, threshing` him. He
was followed to Point Douglass, where he
secreted himself in some bushes and drew a
revolver. The men in pursuit were un-
armed, and yelled at him, when he threw
away his coat and pistol and plunged into
the Red River to swim across. When part
of the way over, he was observed to eink,
and it is supposed that he was seized with
cramps.
The commander, hearing rumors that
sonse of .the Volunteers were engaged in
the pursuit of Goulet, had the Ontario
Battalion paraded, and took occasion to ex-
press his extreme dissatisfaction at the
conduct of the men, and gave them strict
orders not to paiticipate in any party or
political matter whatever, and prohibited
them visiting the town. of Winnipeg until
further orders. tst
Nd. 1 homemade kip boots for $4 : cow hide
do, $3.50, at Coventry's.
Railway Change.
CATTLE.
Durham bull; L Lovell. G Harris.
Cow; Wm Sanderson, Wm Thompson,
Wm Thompson.
Bull, (age considered) ; S Johnston.
Yearling bull; G H Moffatt, Wm San-
derson, J Anderson.
Mich cow; G Fortune,
Gibson.
Yoke of oxen; C Willits, J McTavish, A
Mitchell.
Two-yeai old heifer; J McTavish, Chas
McTavish, Wm Sanderion.
Yearling heifer; Wea Sanderson, R Gib-
son, 13 McLean.
Three-year old steers; Wm Douglas, L
Lovell, J McTavish.
Two-year old steers; LLovell, J Mc-
Tavish.
Yearling steers; Wm Douglas.,
Bull calf; J Gemmill, D McLean.
Heifer calf; D McLean.
Fat beeve ; No first prize, Wm Douglas
took 2nd and 3rd.
Gras; Mrs Days 2nd.
Plums; J McTavish, 1 Gemmill.
Squash : Wm Lawrie, 1 Miler J Knox.
Khol Rabi : J Miller.
DOMESTIC AND IMPLEMENTS.
Factory fabrics: R Forsyth, (Wroxeter).
Cloth: D Weir, R Sanburn, J Anderson.
Flannel: E Keiffer, R Sanburn, J. Gem-
- t
mill.
Drugget : Keiffer, if Knox, J Gallag-
her.
Fine Coat : J Knutson, R Dickson.
Maple suga • : J Anderson, E Keiffer.
Bread: J Moffatt, H -Hamilton R Gib-
son.
Pump: J Holland.
Scruffier Turnbull & Leckie, (Listowel).
Buggy : it Davis, ( Wingbam), 2nd.
Plough: W R Wilson, (Ainleyville).
Turnbull & Lockie. ,
Lumber waggon (wooden axles): W G
Hay, (Listowel), R. Parker, (Wroxeter).
Lumber waggon, (iron axles) : S Play-
ford, ( Wroxeter).
Democrat waggon: G Hays.
Light waggon: RaParker. •
_Wooden harrows: J Hall, (Belmore), J
E Moore' (Tunbury).
Bob sleighs: II Bowyer, (Wroxeter).
Horse shoes: R Parker, J Hall.
Cooper work: m Robinson, (Carrick).
Cabinet -ware: N Allen 2nd, ( Wroxeter).
LADIET' DEPARTMENT.
R Gibson, R
We learn from the Brantford Expositor
that R. Larmour, Esq., Local Superintend-
ent of the Buffalo and Goderich branch of
the Grand Trunk Railway is, in consequence
of the new- a°r-rangernents inaugurated by the
Grand Trunk Manager, about to leave
Brantford and take up his residence at
Stratford, that being a more convenient
station for the discharge of, his onmous du-
ties. Mr. Larrctour is one of the most, en-
ergetic, attentive and obliging gentlemen in
the employ of the Grand Trunk Company.
Whatever he could do to oblige the business
community and the travelling public he has
always done, while at the same time the
Company does not possess a more faithful
and diligent servant • on its whole line of
railway. Hi,
departure from Brantford will
be much regretted, for in that locality he
was respeeted and esteemed both in EA of-
ficial and private capacity by all who had
the pleasure of personal intercourse with
him.
The first detachment of the 60th Rifles,
from Fort Garry, commanded by Colonel
Fielden, and comprising eleven officers and
One hundred and ninety-two men, arrived
in Toronto, on Monday, and embarked on
the Magnet for Montreal. ° The men look-
ed pretty well, though browned by expo-
sure.
-44
• SHEEP.
Ram (age considered) ; J Nichol, L
Lovell, R McLaughlin.
Ram lamb; J Nichol, H Hamilton, R
Richardson.
Shearling ram; R Richardson, J Nichol
2nd and 3rd.
Ewe having raised a lamb in 187Q; R
Richardson, J Nichol 2nd and 3rd.
Ewe lamb; J Nichol, J Anderson, J
Shearling ewe; J Nichol, S Johnston
2nd and 3rd.
Fat sneep , 2nd, J Nichol John Knox.
SWINE.,
Boar (age, considered) ; E Keiffer, H
Hamilton, Thos Pope.
Brood sow; J Gallagher, C Willits, J
Doubledee.
Spring pigs (age consid,.ered) ; Double -
dee, J Gallagher, R Sanhurn.
GRAIN
Fall wheat; J Gallagher,
Weir.
Spring wheat; J McTavish. D McLean.
Barley; S Johnston, J McTavish, N
Young.
White oats; J McTavish, .A Johnston, J
Anderson.
Black oats; J Anderson.
Pease; G Fortune J Anderson 2nd
and 3rd.
J Woods, D
as much honor from the enemy as you can
have from your own countrymen."
A hasty examination of the city shows it
has not suffered as much as was supposed.
The exterior of the Cathedral appears much
injured, but not sufficiently to prevent its
restoration fo its original shape. Among
the buildings destroyed was the fine pub-
lic library ; the books were previously re-
moved.. it does not appear as though there
had been much mortal suffering for want
of food. The principal carfse of anxiety ,
was confinement and want of goad water.—
Several cases of mortality was the effect of
the bombardn3ent, but I believe accounts
are exagerated. The reports charging' 'Ul-
rich with brutality are without foundation.
WS conduct towards the citizens was mark-
ed 'with the greatest humanity and consid-
r at roon
Tur,
Sept. 30.—A great number of
the private documents of the Emperor,
which were recently.serzed at the Tuilleries
by the officers of the new Government,
have been made public in the columns of
the official journal of the Republic. Many
noted persons under the old regime are im-
plicated in scandals. The Provisional Gov
-
eminent of Paris have a1re0y dismissed M.
de Vienne, President of the "Court de Ces-
sation," be having been shown to be mrxed
up in the scandalous transactions of the ex -
Emperor and Marguerite Bellanger_ The
Jecker correspondence in relation to Mexi-
co was unearthed, implicating Count de
Morny and others high in the Emperor's
confidence. Besides this there were found
letters from Persiany to Napoleon, proving
the existence of :black tribunal, and an-
other frora the Queen of Holland, written
directly after the battle of Sadowa, warn-
ing tbe Emperor against the very events
now occurring. Altogether the disclosures
thus made in regard to Napoleon's private
life have substantiated all the charges that
the opposition ever made, and it is thought -
the next lot, soon to be published, will be
still more scandalous.
A report is reiterated that Gem Beaure-
gard is in the French service. It is stated
he first accepted a colonerscommission, but
has since been appointed i general,, and is
at present organizing troops in the south of
France. —
The number of, French prisoners is not
short of 170,000. Of this number, 11,020
are without the bounds of Prussia; 60,000
are
in forts, and the others 7.t.1). -open
ca
London, Oct. 2.—The National Guards
of the army of Rouen had their first brush
with the enemy yesterday near Bonnieres,
about 40 miles from Paris, in the forest of
Rosny. The National Guard behaved very
gallantly, and for two hours had advantage,
&Wing the Germans back through Mantes,
where many were killed in a despara.te
conflict on a bridge over the Seine, and
nearly to alezieres—a^ village a few miles
south-eastof Mantes --where reinforcements
of artillery and cavalry came up to the
Germans from Menheim ; and these in"their
turn resuming the offensive, drove the
French back in considerable disorder, and
with heavy loss. At the latest advices the
Germans occupy Mantes, the bridge over
the Seine, the Magny road, and the Fau-
bourg of Limay. Communication is re-
opened, however, by Amiens with Rouen.
London, 'Oct. 3.—Later advices from. the
Prussian headquarters around the city.—
there has been no effort thus far to bom-
bard.
Yarn; No lst, Mrs F W Irwin, Mrs R
Sanburn.
• Women's etocleings ; No ist, Mrs F W
Irwin, Mrs D Weir.
Mitts: Mrs J Woods, 2nd aed 3rd Mrs
J Holland.
Patch -work quit: Mrs J Sanderson, Mrs
D Gemmill, Mrs Sanderson.
Coverlid : 1st and 2nd Mrs E Keiffer,
Mrs R McLaughlin.
Fine shirt: Mrs J Gofton.
Crochettvork in wool : Mrs Sanderson,
Mrs A L Gibson, Mrs R Gibson.
Crochet work in cotton: Mrs Irwin.
Embroidery on Muslin : 2nd Mrs Gofton.
Raised Berlin wool work: Mrs Sander-
son, Mrs C R Cooper, ?ars N Young.
Flat Berlin wool work: Mrs A L Gib-
son, Mrs Sanderson, Mrs It Gibson-
Berlin•wool flowers: Mrs Sanderson,
Hair work: Mrs J B Vogt.
Bead work: Miss Harris.
Patchwork in silk: Mrs Sanderson.
Fancy knitting in cloth: Mrs Irwin.
Fancy knitting in wool: 1st and 2nd
Mrs Sanderson, Mrs N. Young.
Tatting: Mrs N Young.
• Pearl painting: Mrs J Holland.
Rag mats: 1St and 2nd Mas 1 Moffatt,
Mrs N Young.
• Crayon drawing Mrs J Holland.
DAIRY.
Peaked butter; L Lovell, D McLean, E
Keiffer.
Fresh butter; F W Irwin A Humason,
S Johnston.
Cheese; G Harris, J Knox.
Factory cheese; R McKee.
ROOTS, ETC.
Timothy seed; R Richardson, E Keiffer.
Tomatoes;N Allan, R Dickson.
Flour ; J Woods.
Corn; A Mitchell, Mrs Days.
Early Rose potatoes; L Lovell, S War-
nock.
Goodrich potatoes; 0 R Cooper, J Gem -
mill.
THE FRANCO-PRSSIAN WAR!
London, Sept. 29.—They,iege guns which
have lately been in posiVon before Sties-
bourg are being hurried forward to Paris.—
The Prussian cavalry have also gone for-
ward from Strasbourg. The Prussian head-
quarters around Paris are as follows :—
King William at Ferrieres, the Crown
Prince at Verseilles, and the Crown
Prince of Saxony at Grand Tremblay.
Clermont has been captured. 300 Mo-
biles and citizens successfully resisted the
first attack of the Pruseians. After the lat-
ter had been repulsed, they returned with
artillery and reinforcements, and captured
the place. The Prussians have surrounded
Soissons. Shot and shell have been ex-
changed since Saturtlay. The suburbs have
been destroyed by the artillery. A bridge
has been thrown over the .Aisne at that
place.
Berlin, Sept. 29.—Three opinions pre-
vail in 'Germany in regaid`to the question
of the terms of peace. One party agrees
with Count Bismarck that the war ought
not to stop until Alsace and Loiraine, m -
eluding the fortified city of Metz, are au-
nexed to Germany, whence they were tak-
en. Another party densa,nds that Metz and
Strasbourg be dismantled merely, and that
France indemnify Germany for the costs of
the war. The third party limits the terri-
torial demand of Alsace and the narrow
strip of Lorraine in the east, where German
is still the,pre-vailing
London, Sept. 29.—By the recent suc-
cesses of the French troops around Paris,
the circle of the German investment has
been shattered at two points, and repelled
to a distance varying from 'three to six
miles, and the French have occupied the
position taken in strong force.
Stiasbourg, Sept. 29.—On Tuesday, at 4
p.m.,' the joyful sight of a white flag was be-
held flying from the Cathedral. This was
speedily followed by the same welcome to-
ken of surrender from the citadel. The
firing instantly ceased. . Universal cheers
rose from one portion of the besieging lines,
Cup potatoes ; J Knox, R Sanburn. and were caught up and echoed throughout
Any other kind potatoes; J Knutson, S the entire army. The officers embraced
Warnock, J ichol. •
each other. Clasping hands, the men Nfol-
Swede turnips; D McLean, G H Moffatt, lowed 'this example, and some actually cried
E Keiffer.
Any other kind turnips; E Keiffer, Win
Douglas, S Johnston.
• Mangel Wortzel ; S Warnock, D Weir.
Beets: E Keiffer, Wm Robinson, J Gem -
mill.
Belgian carrots: S Warnock, A Witchell,
L Lovell.
Any other kind of carrots: II Bowyer,
H Hamilton, Win Robinson.
Parsnips: D Gemmill.
Onions: S Johnston, E Keiffer, H Bow-
yer.
Cauliflower : J Woods., sacrifice of the lives of brave men. I have
Apples: Wm Thompson, J Martin, A the consolation of knowing that I have
_Mitchell. •
Pars; D Weir.
Crab apples; R Dickson, F W Trwin,
Mrs Days.
Collection of apples; 1 Martin.
with joy. Upon entering the city the
sight, which was impressive and sad, was
at the same time relieved by the evident
joy of the citizens at their release from suf-
fering and suspense. The commanders of
the two forces met for the first time yester-
day. After the terms of capitulation had
been arranged, a meetings took place just
inside the gate on the east side. G -en. 'Ul-
rich advanced to Gen. Werder, and with a
voice Much agitated, said :—
"I have yielded to an irristible force
when further resistance was only a needless
yielded to an honorable enemy. -
Gen. Werder, much affected, placed both
hands on Gen. ITlrich's shoulders and
said :—
"You fought bravely. You will have
New York, Oct. 3.—The Duke of Nas-
sau was killed on the 24th, ult., while rid--
ing with the King of Prussia and staff from,
Rheims to Chalons for the purpose of con-
ferring with Prince Frederick Charles.—
In the thickest part of the woods there..
suddenly rang out a_double volley, of mus-
ketry from an ambuscade. The third car-
riage, containing the Duke and staff, -was
riddled with bullets; one aide-de-camp was
instantly killed; another and the Duke
were mortally wounded. The fifth carriage,
containing the King, was struck by several
balls, but no one was hit. The woods were
scoured by cavalry without any result.—
The Duke died on Sunday.
The latest returns from Rome show that
over 50,000 votes were cast in favor of
Italian unity, and less than 50 against.—
Several monks and priests voted "yes."
A London telegram says that Queen Vic-
toria, yielding to public sentiment, has
written a letter of condolence to the Em-
press of the French.
Mr. Charles Mair :tAarted from Windsor
last week for Red River, taking with him a
press, types, and a large quantity of goods.
Twenty deaths occurred in New Orleans
on Thursday, from yellow fever.
Small-pOi and yellow fever are ragi ag
in New York and Brooklyn.
THE LONDON
Commercial College,
ANTS
Telegraphic, Institute;
Is the oldest and best known in the Dominion,
and. has funrished Principals arid Professors for
several of the other Commercial Schools.
BOOK-KEEPING
By Single and. Double Entry is taught onthe im-
proved and. superior plan of
ACTUAL BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS
Thorough Instruction in Short Rind Writing
and Te1egtap1iing, at reasonable rates.
For full iinformation in regard. to Forms,
Courses of instruction, etc., address
JOS &BELL,
London, Ord.,.
148— '
OCTOBER 7 187
_
RAILWAY TO
Trains leave the Seafort
GOING SAM'.
7.18 A. M.
10.47 "
3.30 r.
thr pun
DISTRICT
'Tim Huron Hotel,
THE ladies of the (.lin
realized200 • at their ba
of the Show in that villag
T cocERS3LITII icultu
ey -will be paSTable at the
Mr. Julius Duncan, CIt'aii
Tits Goderieh. Town
their part of the busin
Northern Gravel ROA to
• TUE fact that 31,900 w
• recently issued on the ere
ready been sold at par, sp
-ng of the village.
TRE DireetOtS of the S
ral Society will meet at
on Thursday next, at ot
the business of the late
- rangements for the plowi.
A publie meeting in be
da Religious Tract and 13
be held on Monday, the
in the Presbyterian:Chur
resident ministers are
ses.
TITS Clinton Seiv _Era
Yesterday morning we w•
four Leicester ewes, be
Esq., of Exeter, two sh
hag ewes, the laverage wei
235 lbs each. The wool
inches long.
CitARIVARI.—A doubl
place in a house on the
number of young men V)
age,favorei the happy ho
and the day following th
received. invitations to
court, where they were
from $2.150 to $4.50 each
Tity ladies of St. And
reason to congratulate tl
of the bazaar in aid 'of t
They had made and ga
large stock of all the kni
quire, and sold them at I
prices. The proceeds
-whicdi will very materia
mittee, and &at them
A FINS ASSORT'nS2\"1".
recently- made us a Ines(
the choicest varieties of
Taira= Sweet, Peck's
Pippin, American Goiai
Snow; and. by way of
number of Stephens' Get
comparative triticism oi
thing beyond our abilitl
date each one for some
It would be too ranch f
aught against either,
All our readers, howeve
with paniology, i1 Iv
of the above assortmOnt
judgment of a high ora4
" EVERY SVTORDAY"
rich in both pictorial an
contains, from advance
the proclamation of th
C. Swinburne; an eXce
Dominie's Sons f' able
European War, and a
reading. Its pictorial
traits of Gen. Von Stei
M. This; some super
of French Cuirassiers,
Landwehr, Franc -Tire
laise, and a very strilli
salting The Crisis—Bi
two-page supplement A
Every Satnrday, conta
original Map of -Paris,
and tifty of the most
city—the principal
railway stations, brid
now of the greatest in
so earefully executed
BARN- BURNT. -14_
lives- on the boundary
berry, had his barn,
consisting of Nvlicat,:l.
Monday afternoon, 11
fire is not exactly kn
have been accidentall
as some matthes wei
from the barn. whe
While •before. The c
about ..•?,,800, which is
surance itt the
amount of •$400.
passed around the 1
McKenny, as he is:
Man.
CRS -Reit OPENING.
of Elimville, a little
this township, have
commodious brick el
200. The openhig s
Sept. 25th. Rev.
ed in the morning,1
and Rev. 11- Gracy,
borne, conducted. th
Owing to the state
the morning dark a
the first service'a v
sky 'having cleareAl,,
lovely day, in thea
church, which will
was crowded_ to oin
following there was
connectioia
the debt whicb still
served in the town
the evening there v
livered in the chin
had been asked tol
each one, we sun
ers' being there, w
have been rather a
pressing into servi
happene,c1 to be
cellent serrice at
Mr. S. Halls. Tf
ture about this el
tmetion.tothe lov
hardly have belieN
talent about the
by the coRections'
the nextday, WAS
amounts to 3780
remairdng on the
have inult such.
debt on it, is quit
gation a Wesfey