Semi Weekly Signal, 1869-07-27, Page 3•
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SEAFORTH l'he Suez Plush
Sandflelde's fanditor-General• I
tit
a
%IA
et Why is an incorrect writer like a ,peace
DESPERAbO.
••••••••••... ••111•••••••
making man 1 Because he writes (rightsee
Reiffeolstein, having been adtnittc'd to The New York Even:ling Post, publishes The Hamilton papers contain accounts wrong.
With regard to the appointment of Mr. From our own Correspondent.
&FOAL° t.Z6 GODEBSCII laLNE. b•ail. is believed
DEPART.
zga 1. Pepregs, 5.50 a. tn.
Sika 3 •Vi 9 SO a M.
No. 9. Wised 2.30 p. td.
ARRIVE.
No 10, r7preS41„ 9 SO p. M,
No. 4 00 p ta„
iso, 4, Iltx.Cui, 4 scop.
Jantetera any stsiso - Faingbam Wils.on, the
ifeen-kisissit r of Re.- az! g,--,7>fr,,,To. London,
Maslen.% in .1 w irk se ;tat ors.1141 eitb"aainta ;litter -
a
tisino... _ 4'7,, ttl,` fig dnted reiearks : -
". this 3 oa he 411,e, t5.Ti! iieirnai that inserts
adverriseseents ai ail. is, in Cart, a woe:ideas ates'inut.
lf it were te h11.3 it would have no need to
feesie Its ices., for OS Stleet IN•ylat,, sso bent
IV It. ,t•IV•n 34 3 ;We, the'
every e•osii" sows its own valeta. and ti:At it It
adcpts I.:Let-13.s • it is CW144.1,144 Peat It
h as 4 • ti; eltiwr nun.ber or [re-
speetal..;
_ -7- =_ -77 7.-7
13e. S. PS C-RMAIN. Proprietor of the Canadian
A dverrisle-- kgency. Toronto, I Int , onr Sole Agent
for pr Anlier'ean ertise-ents, and is
aut. or: aeil siso to receive Canadian Advertisenients
for this paper
' '1",7*1 -,
ID
mns 5
71_
olia..memmwra
RD: RP II MT Ha 27, ISO
••••••••••.
to have taken leg -bail for the following interestingfactsin connection of an -affray which occared on James str e
- - - - - - - -
e
N.T.Ct RblocritStinvinS.
• -.
• s •
G-ODERICIT GRAMM AR
contemporary says :-"SanReld McDonald gemal clime. The Leader 'With the construction of one of the greatest between T N burn Esq an a Seeing a cellar nearly finished, a waggish '
. . evr
vicinit. • heavier this year than theY marks :
y ale -.works of modern timee. desperado named McElroje just libera -ed author remarked that it was an excellent
' this a more con
Cayley as Auditor -General of Ontario, a
`Mennen Ottors.-The crops in
has done many foolish things, antl a few have been for many years, if ever they "We have probably seen the last of Mr. -rhis etuPendtam artificial water course, frem the Penitentiary, McElroy as- foundation for a store,
.
' • f entering '
el ens ein, the &faulting clerk in the connecting the Re ea evi
the Patent Combination in the Province 1 i and sown midge proof fall erai e department, who has , remelt, and ay that means the Tndian and Newburn's residence with the deeigni of Silence is golden, of course ; but the
receiveresee
unlace for some time past. The 1 Atlantic Oceans, will be opened on the robber d h ti g with intent to kill. silence of that man o w om we aae
esniiewec spr ng been it d
outrageous things, since he became head of have gbeen equalled. The farmere have
e e er- cowrie e our yea
good DO / t h
of Ontario; Pet the most foolish and the /wheat. We therefore hear nothing of
431) e of Ottawa were startled first of October next, to the ships of the me circumstances set forth on the trial, written fore our account is g(u)ilt•
y, s oo n
most outrageous of all has been his ego midae or weevel or any othet pest. The
e previous wor re fresh ie the min s. o _ _
held cabinet positions in Canada under the to h it
privete • d f the public, the
,
'do The idea of the corstruction of a '
pointment of Hon. 'Wm. Cayley to th,edpost
. Y In a
onl ' • ycr which is general and no doubt es enuig , the prisoneri had been admitted . this canal was first conceive in
of Auditor -General. Of all the Men who sincere, to bail, and that durine the night he took IIVI. Ferdinand de Lesseps,thedistinguis'heYd
is -"Give us three weeks of good
. cenyeyance, not waitina for tbe
'etas. He left Ottawa in a - sand of Lower Egypt ctnstituted the real
i
, nself wings and'. flew away. to the ' French engineer. The deep and blinding
old le,,isiative Union, Mr Gityley's reputa- weather and 1869 Will house a greater crop united s,
from 1854 to 1858 -are the years above all • yfoert tthhe° mpreieg:
e difficulty. to be overcome. After getting
tion is probably the worst. The years than any of its predecesso:s."
wain, and after travertine fifty concentions from the Viderey and the
during. which he was. Inspector -General- hay crops, the 'weather wise' however d
Weather has been t4ry unfavoral:;kles
fireddmile:la to the SO Lawrence, °found Turkish Government for the right of way,
others when lavishness and recklessness in pi. ognosticate fairer times foe the wheet,
the expenditure of pualic moneys ran riot. to which all will say no mote it be.'
STORM.- w e were visited on the 20th
It w as then that Lower Canada dipped her by a very severe Storm, much thunder and
greedy hands into the public chest and lightning with torrents of, rain -to the
took what sums she pleased to carry on her south and east it took the eluipe of hell-
-stones of enornicus size, some two inches
THE DIVISION COURTS.
__It will be observed from an advertieet
ment in another column that some changes
hav,e been made in the Divisions of Divis-
ion Courts ia-this County. We believe the
changes were prompted by a wish to give
increased accommodation to the public :
but still, however, they fall very far sh eft
of what the public expected. If Division
Courts are desirable at -all, they should be
so arranged as -to give as much general con-
venience as possible. _According to the
new plan, people- living in and around
_Winghate have 41 sue or be sued at the
Clinton Court. This certainly is a hard-
ithip, and we do _tent wonder to be told
that tbe people in the to anships around
Winghain loudly -complain against it, Of
coune, such an arrangement -cannot long
be allowed to continue. Clinton is twenty-
two miles South,of Wingham, and the in-
justice of taking suiters and witneeses that
distance must be obvious at a glance. In
the large and now populous tract of coun-
try from Dungannon on the West, to Ain-
leyville and Wrexeter on the East, there
is at present no Division Court. We can
see no reason why a court should not at
once be established in Wingliam. We
yesterday to find that on th •
.• .
erest at le
The Blood owes its red color to minute globules
case having excited great in
local affairs. It was then that the Quebec
piers were built; that the iniquitous Baby
jobs were perfected; that the Soignorial
Tenure .Att became law. It was then that
above a million and a half et dollars were
spent without the sanction of Parliament
-in direct defiance of reco,gnised constitu-
tional usage. And in these years, too, it
was that Provincial debentures to the
amount of $2,500,000 were sold in London
at 991, when they were quoted the same
day at 105 to 107 -the revealing of which
before the Finance Committee caused Caye
ley in a fit of rage to threaten an inkstand
at Brown's head. This was the era when
Bea.tte Gained the tipper hand in the York
Roads r'business, pocketing upwards of
$100,000 thereby; when disgraceful loans
tolin unicipalities were made ; when the ordi-
nary annual expenditure increased from a
little over $4,000,000 to a little over a:9,-
000,000; when the public debt rose from
s29,000,000 ta 860,000,000. Such was Mr
Cayley's management of the public Finan-
ces during the fuur years he was Inspector -
General. Is the record a good one ? On
the contrary, it can scarcely find a defend-
er It lone aeo drove poor Cayley ;rem.
public life; and attached ho him an infamy_
such as not e ven the neint princely of hie
dr: >ter which did much damage to
the. cropsebroke windows and in one in-
stance knocked down a steer.
LIGHTNING STROKE.-Durino• the storm
-on Tuesday last about noon:Mr. J. Mc-
Dougall's house of McKillop was the base
of operations of the lightning. It came
down the chimney, forcing out the fire
board, and smashed the stove nipe into
indiscribable shapes, at the same time
-drivino• the stove inches from its position
and knocked oft' the top, from this it
orn 0 the other eide of the river. It M. de Lesseps, who is a cousin to the
may be ae wilt come back to stand hia Empress Eugenie, organized a company,in
trial on the charges fur which he was com- Paris, called the University Maritime Suez
taitted, but that is so unlikely an event Canal Company,' with acapital of $.*:0,000 -
that we have little expectation of its oc- 000. in shares of $100 each. This was done
earring. The amount' of bail iseaid to bo in 1854 ; -and the charter runs for ninety-
$10,000--asum hardlysufficient, ere should nine years, M. de Lesseps being the man -
think, to cover the loss incurred by the ager.
treasury, even supposing" it to be recover- The Viceroy of Egypt is to receive.
able in full from the sureties. There will fifteeu per cent of the yearly earnings ;
of course, be all aorta of comments upon and the tariff of rates should be the same
the proceedieg ; but no judgment can be for the ships of all nations, and at the ex. -
formed until all the facts are .known end piration ofthe cb arter the EgyptainGo vern-
especially until it is seen whether 'Reif- meet comes into full proprietary possession
fenstein has taken permaneueleave, orhas of the work. The work was undertaken
simply gone on a brief pleasure excurieton some two thousand years ago by the
for the benefit of his health.' . , Pharaohs; but was never completed.
Agrieulture in Common Schools.
. Napoleon, when in Egypt, directed his
a eers to make the necessary surveys,
.
When a farmer's soe finds that aerical- benutitnhey reported that the construction of
' •.........- .
divided into two currents one -going to
ture is an intellectual pursuit-thae it i is the proposed work was an impossibility,
each side of the house and into -the cellar
of such importance ai to be tauaht him at the Red. Sea being twenty feet higher than
by drivino off portions of the base board
g school -that the natural sciences are its the Mediterranean, and the consequenee
making 1°Ioles through the cellar ceilin
servants -that the most elevated profes - would be that the force of the current
similar to bullet holes. One cerrent forced
sers may here find scope for all their would be so strong that nothing could
all the hoops off a barrel and smashed a
learning -this changes the whole picture. resist it. M. Lesseps, however, arrived at
croc-k which intercepted its exit by the
What was mere drudgery becomes a manly a different conclusion The Viceroy sup-
plied the manager with 10,000 Egyptian
window. The other branch did no
excercise directed by science, and the fellahs-a sort of slaves, of the Caucasian
damage in the cellar and escaped by the
advanced farmer becomes the sa/van !
drain. The course of the currents was
, When he learns by his studies in school race -hardy, docile and athletic laborers.
The work went on for nearly [a year, when
marked as though scared by a hot iron
that all the processes on the farm should the numerous protests from various nations
the stroke was accompanied by a tre-
be governed .by defusite kno eledee and against the employment of this kind. of
of smoke and dust. The inmates of Lies-
inendous report, and left a dense volume
calling inereases. slavety proved to atrong, and the Viceroy
exact rulas, his respect for his father's
house were fortunately all out of the room
at the time of the incident. -Expositor. He learns that the breeding and rearine was dompelled to abandon it.
MO de Lesseps, however, did not
. souTin. HURON.
WEATHER AND CROPS.
- - g , their structure and func- feet, its average width being one hundred
ntelli ently
peers in corruption can equal. And yet tlion must be understood ; that the food .and ninety-seven feet, depth of water
sueh is the man John Sandfield delights to To the Editor of the Signal. July 21st, 1869.
must be adapted to the purposes inten- twenty-six feet -sufficient to float the
honor. Such is the man, above all others, ded : that the same food that will fatten Great Eastern. The coast of the work, up
he sees fits to place above Treasurer Wood, The weather still continues wet and un -
an animal will not build up bone and to the lat of October, it is estimated, will
to examine hia books and keep him in the settled,not more than 4 dry days at a time
be $80,000,000. The sides of the Canal"
for, the past six weeks. We_ have had 'muscle ; that the animal being complex,
paths of financial virtue ! " the food must be likewise various'; that to are walled up with blocks of stone made
Horn CHANGEi.-Mr. Wm. Snell is spring grain, ev en in low pla,ces,is beginning quires precisely the same element in the hard as _grenite. They are made of the
of stock successfully require a knowledge aban °n h
animal. He sees that everything has an The Canal is ninety-eight and one-tenth
e wor ,
of the laws of life, both vegetable and -and proceeded with his Herculean task.
adequate cause ; that to grow animals ; "t r w st s ot ninet -six
.1 I
time. _The culprit protested
with this vital element, and gives strength and vigor I
most strenuously, and yest
risr Twenty yeara experience in -using Bryan's Pul-
turned to the city after compl 1 g
Once, bent on vengeance dire. He met
Mr. Newburn on James street, about three
o'clock in the afternoon, and immediately -to the whole system.
sprit: speakers and sineers will fioinidlehrne Im'°0easit
xaenrdu atrifdt.eiertiti,ei oteonvoofutsh en t:eodia t- 1
u rhge an ne .s
drew a large horse -pistol, of the flint -lock
style, fr,oni under his coat, and attem-pted caused by cold Yor unu°sIallse'
11611elitellajlYrae ft ne re sd
:netaslienTdheerseBntryiraenf,is•epedu'Immofnroicin.ta,jir
11;tovree proived them to be the most
to discharge the weapon, aimed directly at
Mr. Newburn's breast. Happily the
person,
b all who have used them Sold b all medici d 1
and has caused them to be held in high esteem
ti th istol to one side and drawing
a bowie -knife with each each hand, cou-
to the first corn, the first bunion, the Mist swearing at
.ers at 25 cts per box.
Newburn havieg no other weapon than
tinued the attack with diabo ica ury,
* the feet. But, notwithstandin
Tann ORIGIN -The fi-Erst leather boot probably led
his fists to defend himself. He finally
avhich float in that fluid. and contain, in a healthy per -
is in noaence
son, a large amount of Iron, which gives vituality to
relay he -re--
the blnod. The Peruvian Syrup supplies the blood
ice Lozenges, a safe remedy for the. most ucfehl kaantde
poirevedwer fleapshed. in the pan McElroy then vo
ne ea •
g, corns were a late pro -
SucCeeded in grappling McElroy and hold- duction, they soon became universal. They are now
found in all parts of the old and new world. They are
ine him. till parties came to his assistance.
to be met with in th I • f •
cabin of the plOughman. They nre found in London
e pa ace o the king. and in the
afalroy made his escape and is supposed
atave put out into the la,ke in a small Paris, and New York. They flourish on Thames grow
THIS SCTIOOL
WILL LIZA-OPEN
ON
rcnorday, the 9tErt August
When all pupils aed s for ; (Ind. -ion are re-
quested to be pi e. rit , `.1 he etnir,,e. instreetien in.
eludet. the pi p: tali( ri (if prj,ds for matriculation in
the a i tie sa es itoil fin pas,.,IIg 1134' UVItninatiOn5 of
the Ls w Soca:IV. Fileilit:1•4 afl,,,rded to those in-
tending t le (s;sie saie -rs 1,, pie are for the examina-
tion of the Boaed of Ptililia r,i,•tion. and to those
intending to enter on Colionet ei..1 1,fes to acquire a
thorough aequsiiitaile itli ontiarcial Arithmetic
and I3o,ik Nerving lo ni the I ouritiy can ob-
tsin aui table hoe] d at a 1,.w nit 'I his is the best
time of the year tu eat sr 1 iit sr Leo:, rit w classes will be
formed. in French., Latin, and other :subjects. For
further particulaxa appiicat ion may be made to
J. PRESTON, B. A.,
Headmaster.
Gederich, July 15th, 1S69. wW-tal
LEVI J. NORTH'S
ECU
boat. luxuriantly on the Hudson, and yield magnificently on 1.3' sr",
the Mississippi A ll ailments of the feet treated in the
PERFO
most approved and skilful manner bv Dr. J Briggs, at
SPAIN. his office 208 Broadway,N. Y. and Fo. 6 Kino Street,
Weet, Toronto, Clanada, His celebrated Modals Cura-
tive, is sold by Parker & Cattle. '
MAnnin, July 23.-Fluch excitement is
created by the Carlist agitation, and nieny
arrests were made daily. The Govern-
ment hesitates whether to confine thin.gs to
the civil measures to repress disorder or
proclaim martial law.
lalueriert, July 24. -The ministry !and
) prominent members of the Bavarian -Diet
'have pledged themselves to support at13ill
based on negotiations with Herr Raeater,
the Bavarian Consul at Chicago, recogniz-
ing as valid all the legal bearings of -mar-
riages of Bavarians in the United Stetea
without the previous consent of the Home
311.
Government. But the right of Bay rian
citizenship is not to be immediate' ' ac-,
corded to the wife, if an alien, by reasbn of
her marriage.
however, aome warm weather lately. The
build up certain element of the animal re- from the sands of the desert, and are as
removing from the British Exchange here food ; that the animal creates no new same material, and in the same way? as
to lose the sickly yellow hue ; and warm
the foundation upon which the ancient
to London, and Mr. Dark, so well known dry weather would still eesure an average elements from its food, but simply appro-
riates What it finds there; that certain city of Tyre was built,and are not affected
to the travelling public,will re -open in the •
spring crop of grain, but root crops in P
Albion in a few days. We have not heard many places it is feared are hurt t elements in food go to keet up animal by ,age or water.
pa8 heat and that if stables are ept of uni- The apenmg ceremonies on the lst of
who is te succeed Mr. Snell in the British. redemption. We had a good view of the form' temperature, less food will be require' October will as far excel all celebrations of
_ - -
_ _ e in ere o o e, a
know no place that has greater claims tie crops in the Riding lately, haying passed ed to supply animal heat. It is thus made
fra" The notorious Father Mahon has clear to his comprehension why warm magnitude all similar works in the known
onei on account of the distance it is from
been released from the Penitentiary. 13e along the London road from Clinton to
stables should be provided. . world. For the purpose of doing honor
ether Courts. The townships in the North generally we noted fall wheat
Riding of Huron, from their fertility and
Fenian invaders of Canada. looking eplendicl, and a. large rea t
resources are rapidly increasing in popul- seen, spring wheat and oats, yielding very
axion and importance, and the wishes of Beeeowoop.-The July number of this poor on low lands, peas putting on the
the people, especially in such a small mat- i fine old magazine is before us. It is a poorest appearance we ever saw at this
ter as a Division Court, ought not to be I ce, -tee one,
1 pi embracing a number of saason,and root crops drenched and scalded
overlooked. We feel assured that Judge unusually interesting papers. out of all hope for a good crop. We had
Brough would readily waive the idea of ___ ,. a drenching rainiest Thursday night, vhich
e___.
DOMELNION' MONTHLY. -The AugusE,
any additional trouble to himself, if he knocked down the fall wheat considerably,
number of this popular Canadian Monthly
considered he would thereby add to the . a heavy shower yesterday mixed with hail
is before us already. It is fully up to the
public convenience_ Of course itis the in- in some places -ane quite heavy rain,froni
standard of excellence it has attained.
the North West, all last night and to day
wheat is down, tangled
cattle off the tesquare-half a score of and twisted badly. rust has struck it, but
ferocious dogs and a bad tempered man. we hope too late to injure it. The farmers
A.pply et once to the proper authorities, of South Huron have never greatea cause
to wish and pray for one month of dry
will not be likely to accompany any future Lucan He aleo learns that the yeeetable grows
e to the distinguished guests, immense
buildings or tents are being erected, to be
fitted and furnished with all the peculi-
arities of style and fashion of the country
they represent. What the effect of the
opening of this new avenue of trade will
be on the commerce of Western Europe, is
matter of speculation at the present time.
terest of the present Division Court Clerks
to keep the division larg,e. The Public
interests are quite different. With smaller
divisions equally competent Clerks and
Bailiffs can be obtained.
The Weather.
This, we think, has been the most reo
nearkable season witnessed in Canada fer
many along year. at was hardly possib
to tell even approximately, whew winter
ended and spring began, and it has been
as difficult te discover the period when the
spring we had merged into summer. -
Whether Callaway's barometers have had
anything te do with it or not we can not
say, but it has eertainly been a season of
frequent and violent changes -from warm
to cold, and from a moderately dry week
to one a deluges of rain. The amount of
raba. that has falle.n,as ascertained by those
!earned in these matters, has been unpre-
cedented in Canada. With every tremen-
dous thunderstorm a total failure of the
crops has bben predicted, and yet, take it
altogether,t he prospect f or a lenge yield of all
staple products far above the average has
seldom been surpassed. Is The grain crops
geneeally promise to turn.. out well, and it
would seem. that, by a compensating law
of Nature, the very rains we have been
cryieg out against are likely to wash the
reared weevil back to earth,there to perish;
we trust, by the million.- After a stoim
cornea calm, and why not a good, ripening
eipell of hot weather after the rains we have
had ? Ha,rvest has been promised as well
as seed -time. Let us hope that it will not.
fail us on this occa,sion.
WANTED. -For the purpose of keeping
till neon. The fall
le5e Tbe attention of the Council is warm weather, hay is a good crop if it
hereby directed.to an eld cellar half full could be secured, a considerable quantity
of water, on the site of Dark's old stand, bas been housed, but we would say, in an
East st. It is a most dangerens trap on a • cliff
erent state, many have not commenced
dark night to strangers and ethers. to mit at all,. waiting, for dry weather.
Much depends upon the nekt ten daya tor
rr We understand that the Toronto
next winter's &ed.
lawyer, who is a man of great ability, to
bALTMOR WHEAT. -A practical fatmer
frani'*orth Huron informed us yenterday
that it was a rery noteworthy fact, that
alehough the wheat has grown so tall this
year, it invariably rise.4aftwr the most vio-
lent storm, a.nd he alleges as a cause fon,
such a pleasing result the large amount of
salt farmers have used on their We
-41tTE glad to learn that our representations
en this suaject have been borne out in
snch a remarkable degree.
- .
Vi7 hat's. up -INTovee
We learn that Capt. Fraser, the efficient
pilot and care -taker of the r-roiincial gun -
'boat Prince Alfred, lying * Goderich
harhor, las received erders,te lave her
prepared at ()wafer a 4.Tew ofsailors to be
'sent up from below: ,What'sisp, we won-
d-er r Is it another Fenian raid or the
Cuban filibusters said to be gathering ip
Canada fro* Yankessiand r At alleventsf,
if the -jolly -tare coinia xpa they will be hear-
tily we/coined., Inay say Ant under
whom tbe question has been referred, is
decidedly of the opinion that the County
Council must furnish --accommodations in A correspondent of the New York al, orld
travelling in the south, sends home to his
the Ceurt House for Mr. McDermott as
journal a somewhat remarkably frank
Master in Chancery. It will be somewhat
statement of his investigations into the
difficult to carry out the decision of the rapid growth of imperialism in the south
Council in that case before Mr. Dickson and west. He says, in the letter to which
removes into the new Registry office. we refer :
_ _ _ _ _ But it is not secession, or the rightful-
LEVI J. NORTIES' great Circus -and Per- n.ess of seees-sion, that occupies the first
place in the current political -conversation
forming Animals is to visit Goderich
of the smith. That place is allotted to the
Thursday the 5th of August, when there empire. This idea has much popularity,
will be a performance afternoon and and the paper devoted te its promulgation
evening. It is spoken of by the Press as finds a ready sale. Of that paper, 1 have
the greatest circus that has ever visited been repeatedly asked, in Memphis, New
Orleaus, Mobile,Montogo mery, and other
Canada. No doubt there will be a great
ethee, who edits it ? what does it mean ?
rush to see it on the part of the thousands who hacks it ? thc., &c. So geueral, in -
who always will attend a thing of the deed, have I found the interest in this
kind. imperialism business, that 1 have some-
= - - times thought the coming man, when
ready for his coup d'etat, could make a
How to Harvest Hay.
very successful bid for southern support.
This state of affairs arises from that
ceaseless devilment to nhich the people of
this section have been subjected. Every-
thing seems at loose ends, and it is sup-
posed that an empire would be immediate
solidity. To be let alone, to have some-
thing fixed and stable,is the earth's prayer
and yearning of the south ; and if empire
business ever should take a definite shape,
and proffer some reasonable guarantee of a
permanent status to this section, it will,
beyond doubt, 'receive men and money.
CUBA- .
The SOuth Ripe for a Monarchy. -
'The Buffalo Courier hears of many far-
mers who could not get in any hay, during
the showery or 'catching' weather of this
season ; and is told of one man who is not
supposed to be much of a farmer, but put
from three to six tons of hay iii good order
into his barn, every day last week. There
is no secret in. the process. He put up the
hay in cocks_ and put canvas caps over
them, thusshedding the rain. Then when
the weather was clear again, off went the
caps, and the hay opened eto the air and
nunshine. The caps he used were 'made
out of old bags and cost about 15 cents
each. But much higher priced bags would
pay well on the investment if the wet
weather continues. A few hundred dol-
lars might easily be saved in this way on
evert -re -moderate sized farm if the weathee
does not change, and -1.1 the country the
saving would count -up to severer hun.dreds
of thousands. -
RECIPAOCITY.
-The Hon. Mr-. Rose hasreturned froth
Washington, whither it was said he had
gone- to netotiatn:fer!, a new Reciprocity
treaty.-4Wbat fitadoeSS-h-0 met withltainot
yet been'niade publics but there. -ifs a rus
mor at Ottawa that the qnestion will be
further considered later in the season .; and
that Sir Jan, A. Macdonald. will proceed
to Washington tie complete' the treaty.
The Amerecans, doubt,' are exceedingly
anxiOus to etecure the, rights claimed by
Advices have been received from Santi-
ago de.Cuba to the 16th inst. l'he arrival
of the monitor Centovr created quite a
sensation The explanations received by
Admirel Hoff from the Spanish agthorinee
relative to the execution of the Americans
are reported as beingsatisfactory, andtthe
Spanish Governmept justified in its action.
Several ekirmishes have recently taken
place between the troops and the insurgents,
The fatter have attacked a ommber of
garrisoned plantations. General Jordan
is in the country_ _between Santiago de
Cuba. and Bayeme.
Captain General cleRodas has issued a
Stringent decree with the object ef avoid-
ing frauds, and simplifying the collection
, of custom dyes.
.DETECT1VE ARMSTRONG IN TROUBLE. --
The famous detective, Armstrong, has got
into difficulty in Toronto, as will be seen
: thosuperintendenee of CAer.o. , mar the from the followingacconnt in -the Leader:4
... a them in" the fisheries of pun coasts and the A young woman -named Lizzie McKa aPt
.frinre .41fredhat bet nregfrl!stect, and'fitteS freenavigation cif the, St: Lawrence .; but: peered before- the oli gist ail. "aild
; -aii- in aPPIef Pie .Prfler'siPlirigt ,r,...-ixPre :as ft is quite evident that they are not so laid an informationPagacinstma -srtrong, to
" lion iia piopei ivAe4,1113e4kWg.ol,"Iiiilltary, inniicitis to give, ti- •fair, _return for those the effect that hehad indiiced lif4r to leave
=littera. "__ - - " ..; .2. - ..... • _'- ; 1.,avors., The reffolution sat Congriless.piesed
. Hamilton, where she:- did busuiefie as 4
on tile 2Srd of Mak& lasti wh gdv0 milliner,. on pretence of marrying .4.er ; that
'12Ettesirsai;, authoritet tra the., President ta open negotte he inet her at .the _Ilniont Station, in this
Fricisy evening-nex'th,:e*sfs'arsd 0,1` inteecourse, the fialteries,
--t-- - ations with Britain regarding. commercial
andwa.tsheminenavtigoarn hotel, ,w here fisCerigagedi room for hera,nd.
city, ondrhursday night, andtieek her to a
" -Mal Bat Vas iteltstsireo4a 4 tion:Of the '114*-restic-e; then ordered aamo Tine aportien of which
the wlder suble. et of Reciprocity. W'hen she -drink, osad whfch Like belieVes had
ictiozi of fi/T1-41aadinnitie fret* sueBanu - h
by appropriating the elements of which it
is compdsed froM the eerth and air ; that
the plant makes nothing for itself, but
merely uses what it finds in reach of its
roots ; that all plant feed must be in solu-
tion before it can be absorbed by the
roots ; that all the elements of a crop must
be present in a soluble and assimilable con-,
dition, or the result is a failure ; that the
soil often contains large stores of plant
food in an unlit condition fot use, that by
draining when wet, and pulverieing this
soil, exposing it to the action of air and
frost, these elements are liberated and
rendered soluble ; that these same ele-
ments may be eupplied artifically to the
soil, in the refuse of crops, excrements of
animate, bones, guano, ashes, plaster,lime,
salt and from many other sources, and that
plants will feed upon these and donvert
them, by their oWn wonderful chemical
processes ; into food for men and online's.
.He thus learns that plants must be fed. as
well as animals.
The' few leseons that are given him in
_architecture and landsdape , gradening,
show` him that refinement and taste may
be as evell displayed on the farm as in other
occupations or the professions ; aed on
thus surveying the whole routine of, agri-
culture he finds it an intellectual process.
He will not then leave this occupetion for
any art, mechanical or mercantile persuit,
on the score of dignity or respectability,
for he finds 'agricultare requires more
acientificknowledge than any -one of these.
This, then,Will be the best -cure for- that
prevalent mania of farmers' sons to fly
from the calling of their. fathers.--Ricrai
New Yorker.
Red River News,
The Nor' -Wester, 3rd inst., has the foh
lowing local items
The carts are beginning to return frcen
-6t. Paul.
Flour has fallen to twenty-five shillings
per 100 lbs.
The weather has been exceedingly hot
during the last two or three days.
The parties who are -coming through by
way of Superior City ain reported close at
hand.
The Rea. Thomas Baldwin, late of In-
geysoll, preached in the Wesleyan meeting -
room on the 4th inst., and the Rev. Dr,
Davidson, of Aylmer, officiated the same
day in the Presbyterian church,
Dr. chultz leaves to -day with horses
as far as Abercrombie. Tho doctor will
visit Montreal and Ottawa before his re
turn, which will be in about five weeks.
During the thunder -storm on Monday, a
large stock of hay, containing some forty
loads, and belonging to Mr. Alexander
Dhal, of St. Paul's was struck by the
lightning and consumed.
Work commences immediately upon the
Lake of the Woods section of the Red
River and Lake Superior Road. Mr.
Mair has eucceeded in engaging fifty labor-
ers, who started out yesterday for the
stations at and beyond Point du Chene.
The werk is now to be pushed, forward
with all vigor.
• als_r_
•
MAN SHOT AT ST. CATHARINES.-=-On
Thureday mornipg, an old man named
Troyer Morgan, was shot and killed by a
man named Cyrus W. Saladee. Morgen,
who was'a vagrant, was put to sleep the
evening before in a barn attached to Mr,
Saladee's residence, on St. Paul street,
and in the night goe up and tried to get
into the house through the dinieg room
window, In doing so, he caused the
windone which was propped. up with a
piece oa board, te fall witn a loud noise,
"Wakeiting-Mis. Saia,dena Who avtakened hee
husband. The latter went to the WindoW
ancleasked who was there, but receivedene
answer. His wife then told hina that some
one ,was at, the tederoom window, end on
goingtliere;" Kr; _ &Nue discovered. soma
one erying to open the shuttere, when he
pie4ed up a eevglver lying on the- beieaut
atidsliot the' man, :the bal1 'grazing Mtn.;
gan'airse. The man then started: tsi`g4
airay; when .ali,cle-efireti -again, thee' ball
- • - - • es- - y again P beep drugged. She -further alleged that entering under the right ishould'ers-ancr,
Arinstrong atieuipted to`,,,take ithpt-.91 -
Sing throw& tholungs ecansingirmost
-6 n317 Metie*VOrt;iitgolnertf. • eta: aea 7 earth,: when Arnistren Made bff. pas , _
'stand on the Squar4, Of erliL
lithe folle404 _ •rellect Upon to-go-a'ateifarther, and giant
is the Prograname :fee - rams for- o renewal Or Tehetionts tht;' pea libeeties with her whi li she effectual; P
I. instant -death .31r Saladee tgave imselg
u thin -mom -nig, The coroners pry rea
THE VELoCIPEDE. -Everybody k ows
Dr. Johnson's definition of a fishing d-
a Iong stick, with a cord'attached to tit, a
worm at one end, and a fool at the 4her.
Prince Metternich is accredited wit the'
invention, of another definition, wh Pi is
just now going the round of the contin4ntal
papers,, and which is amusing enou -111 to
be reeorded. here, the definition pf a
velocipedestrian-a fool upon roller, It
may be doubted if the doctor's defisiition
ever made one angler the less ; ana. we
are sure that the prince's definitioni will
not extinguish the velocipede.
A Huge Joke.
On Wednesday week, a sailor belonging
to the schooner Jessie McDonala, being
slightly under the influence of liquor, and
wishingto perpetrate a joke on the Cobourg
people, pretended to fall into theharbor,
but instead of going in himself threw in a
piece of the far-famed iron one accompanied
by his old plug hat and a screech of agony.
All was excitement and rumors of foul
play-,--Lte., were heard in this usually quiet
town.. Drags were made and the harbor
was searched from end to end for days,but
without success. As a last resort the im-
mense cannon sent hear for the volunteer
artillery was brought alongside of where it
was supposed the sailor had fallen in and
the hat passed an:hind for a collection to
buy powder to raise the body. An old
artillery man was hired,under the superin-
tendency of Captain Stanton, t) fire the
gun, and after shaking the town to Its
foundation.for three days they gave it up
as a bad job,supriosing that the revolutions
of one of the steam fleet had carried the
body out into the lake. It since turas out
that the sailor, after throwing in the ore
and his hat, made off in the direction of
Colborne, where he has been spreeing ever
since on the strength of his own joke, to
the utter disgust of several coroners who
were perched. on the dock -night and day
waiting for the body to make its aptiear-
ance.
edie,v-:-gootch Air* akrukt. the Old- basis. Loy gave nu" turned a verdict - of justifiable
Wo fear' *ova wasiaay s proceedin.. itsisted, and subvsequ
girt • g
„ !
• urrt, Re -m=1114 Act thasama usa.failure its about a week ago le" Janie Mulholland *heti' nc-'w
tenet m_Offt reednadieePle works(
th&certstrucl
V?, fair damsel was introduced/ to, Armstrong
, 2
1:44*(01 e461h it is_ said, paid lierY-fare-tO Toronto-lor-thet ,tion ,,)t the, seesnialtin"-,LPEI tunnel., 310.
_
the -In :Scotland; n IS! dais's', alleged that the latterled heel* On-gagOcl, iut Ina ea, id,.
'neerin .since -
ay e
- purpose of meeting Armstrong. .4, advanee_.:Whielt hal been;
teineareelthar widows are -nlarred ofitWier, -working-up a; case aga.inst some pin -ties XsallIblt*I:11!u'l/eli 'that " "Ctl talr33tE
-41-1141th. t4'e t'43W4-141:' a* th6 c°61itiie Hann/ten for „settingfro to a- balkling?„
to= grra:np, --ganiiitonjurinilas arcaohigarishiS ' 11°•4:1)" Ot-41th
- iitati -basineee capturint_efray. eanine4s-e `inid; that araa trying -fa, nee', -
ae theta t‘i the. authorities "'at- Ude Mks MeTTsso,'-flar thelin se of fOrthtifilie ATEI as4eet 431.1, •-•15 e•et8-
.,„
_info*attoil, "r but: that :She: wait.in."- these afteii the --.'istOrn11-9.
o Hismiltie*.who, einem; _that thesbey)I of the- yillageT.Astryed•
11**-'afit‘i 4eY Inael/i.aa
;10*V-sty aOtt "Ar
.
The• -Princes:Metternich receti
dresemaker's of 1R4q,000
n in Paris.
se,
1 411OP :
FIDELITY. -Never forsake a fiend.
When enemies gather around-wheitIsick-
ness falls on the heart -when the wo,„Xd is
dark and cheerless -is the time to. tit true
friendship. They who turn from theNcene.
4
of distress betray their hypocrisyd and
prove that interest only moves the • If
you have a friend who loves youet-who
has studied your interest and happieess-
be sure you sustain him in adversity) Let
him feel that his former kindness is ap-
preciated,and that his love was not thrown
away. Real fidelity may be rare -but it
exists -in the heart. Who has not seen
and felt its power ? They only deny its
worth who have neverloved a friend, or la-
boured to make one happy. The good. and
the kind, the affectionate and the virtuous
see and feel the heavenly principle. . They
would sacrifice wealth and honor -to pro-
mote the happiness of others ; and, ' in re-
turn, they receive the reward of their love
by sympathising hearts and countless
favours, when they have been brought low
by disease, and adversity. -,Sun,bectins for
all Seas° ni.
-The Montreal `G-azette' calls ribal-
di the great 'Italian Fenian.' Comp ment-
A
ary, certainly.
- - e 1
EXTRIORDINARY.-On Tuesday test the
wife of Mr. Alex. Weston, 7th iien. of
it
Westminster, gave birth to four c ' ildren
-two sons and two daughters. wo of
them were still born, and the °theta died
eoon after birth. ,
..
_ _ . _ .9-
i-
- The Queen 'is expeeted to veldt
camp at Aldershot early in. July. -
- The Clearing House returns 4
week ending June 9 shows a total
604,000.
When to Buy a Farm;
Very few persons seem' to know that the
months of June and July are the _best
the year in which to look for or purchase a
farm. At this season one can judge
whether the land can or 'does produce
goed • crops, for if it is rich, tbe waving
°lass and grain will be an ocular demon-
s°tration of the fact ; and if there is, ac-
cording to the stereotyped assertion, an
abundance of choice fruit, it can be seen at
this time to the best advantage. Tile low
lands will show whether they are really
dry enough for pastures in summer, and
the upland in capacity for withstandilig
draught. If there 1:)e any mosquitoes
about, they will generally make theit ap-
pearance known at this time, if ever, and
by observing the children in the neighbor-
hood, one can determine whether the
locality is healthy or otherwise.
Summer is also a good time to view the
never -failing spring and the trout pond
near by, and a draught from one and a
lunch from the other are attractioni•which
those who possess them seldom fail to be-
stow upon those who are likely to become
a purchaser. Even the weeds on a farm
will Demist a man in determining its value,
for if nothing but staunted ragweed and
five finger are to be seen, then the land.
may be set down as poor indeed ; but if
burdock and catnip abound, it shows
strength for crops of a higher order.
The pasture and meadow, orchard and -
garden, all show what they are and what
may be expected of them in these months ;
but earlier or later the aspect of things
[nay change, the roads are muddy -for
ever, and the distance, from the farm' to
the railroad ;station appears to be much
greater than it actually is, especially to a -
stranger. In autumn the leaves aretturn-
ing yellow, the grain has been gathered,
the fruiti are nearly gone ; still the air is
fresh and the landscape 'glowing with au-
tumnal tints ; but the valuable products of
a farm, which are its products, are mainly
out of sight being stored in the barn or in
the preprietor's pocket.
•
ETER,IaTE. - What a mystery Who
can fathepi its wondeful depth ? What is
it but the habitation of the Eternal -the
lifetime of the infirute ? Eternity, says an
elequent writer, has no. graY hair. 'The
flowers fade, the heart withers-, man grows
old. and dies ; the world lies down 'in the
sepulchre of ages, but time writes no Wrink-
les on Eternity ? Stupendous thought ;
theever present, unborn,. undecaying and
undying -the endless eham composing the
Elea God -the golden thread entwining
the destinies of the universe. Earth his
its beauties_ ; time shrouds them for the
gr-dre. ,Its honors are but the sunshinkof
Roors-;:. itt •t -pleasures . are bareting
'bubbles: ,-,Net so the'eniternal world, In
the dwelling of the -Almighty can comei no
foetstepasof decay.- Its days will know -110
Esplendor forbids the
approach Ofnight., -
leadrid; 'sr -111Y '4'44inch --eXeiteinent
',Crab:fed by. --the Oatlist agitations'and Many
arrests are made: daily.;:sGovernment
beiiitatee-4-hether to -confine itself to civil
DigaStlyEE maintain orderiier to proclaim
martial-
• a
the
or the
£61,-
,
PRoliriDENTIA1, ESCATE.-Du the
storm on Thursday morninglast, . Wm.
Hans and a neighbor of his were &lying a
team at a smart pace, on 'the 1
c.:ssiorf of Peel, endeavoring to nr
" Bird -in -hand" with dry jackets,
sharp flash of lightning, and a he ig clap
of ill under occurred, and the hors0 drop-
ped °utile road. The nigh horse lind the
man on the nigh side appeared to fte den,d.
Fortunately the other man and h4e were
not sufficiently stunned for any length of
time to deprive them of their 'fisenses.
After a couple of hours 'delay, And the
usual restoratives, the nian feM better.
But the horse still lay there. Sig.+ of life
in the poor animal Arrested atterttl)U., and
he was assisted to rise, but he seiggered
around like a drunken man. _He was put
in a neighboring field, another ho lie got,
and the men prJceeded on their jot rney to
Galt, whither they were going for horse
power. This is on.e of the most mira,cul-
ons escapes we have heard ofin connection
with the storm : as a friend at our elbow
says -it was as near as a toucher. -Elora
Eacpress.
• -
THE Ertl t?: CANAL.--iThiS Canal is 360 mileti in length
ahd the tolls collected upon it for 1861 amounted to
over three million dollars,1 which is nearly double the
amount collected in aoy previous year ; and while our
neighbors haire so niucb reason to be pleased at this
tesult, it is gratifying to know that the sales of the
Canailiaii Pain Destieyer," foa the cure of coughs,
Oolds, sprains, bruses, rheumatism, frost -bites, chil-
blains cee., is increasing much faster. Scild by all
medicine dealers at 25 cts per bottle.
NEurtunta,a-Use Dr. J. Briggs' Alleyantor for
Neuralgia, Headache. Catarrh, Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Sle. It is agreeable to use, and reliable. Sold by
Dreiggists.
CoNsuatorrvEs.-Us'a Dr. J. Briggs' Throat and Lutg
Healer for all diseases SA the Throat, Lungs, and Chest.
Very pleasant and efficacious. Sold everywhere.
PItEs.-Use Dr. .T. Briggs' Pile Remedy for Internal,
External, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It gives immedi-
ate relief and is reliable. Sold by Druggists.
con-
e the
hen a
THE MARKETS
GODERICH, July 26, 1869.
Fall Wheat $0:86 q 0:70
Spring Wheat 0e85 ® 0:90
Flour - 4:25 a 4:75
Oats 0:60 Q 0:65
Peas 0:65 a 0:70
Barley . 0:75 a 0:80
Pork . ' .. 0:10 (a?, 0:00
Potatets 0:55 ® 0:60
Butter ' • • 0:15 (0., 0:15
Eggs 0:08 ta 0:10
Hay, TY ton-. ... 0:10 a 0:00
Hides (green) .... 4:00 a 4:50
Wood 2:00 a 2:50
Beef, per cwt. ......... 6:00 @, 7 :00
Chickens per pair 0:1212 ((a 0:15
Ducks 0:30 ® 0:35
Wool 0:30 (0e, 0:32
Sheep . 3:00 R 4:00
Turkeys 0 :50 a 0:60
Apples 1:00 a 1:00
Gederich Salt, wholesale, f.o.b. per bbl
$1:20.
DIED.
At Rodgervilte, on Friday the 24th inst.,
William Elder, aged 64 years and 11
months.
;Aar Zaverituntrinto
min ANIMALS
Premium List
Of tke Goderich Horticultural Society, to
be held in the Drill Shed, in the town of
Goderich, on Wed.nesd.ay the 15th day
of September next.
APPLES -Best and largest 20 varieties of Apples
named, not less than 5 of each 83,00 ; 2nd do 2 00 ; 3rd
do 1 00. Best 6 named varieties of 'Fluter. Apples, b of
each $1 50 ; 2nd do 1 00 ; 3rd do 75c. Best six named
varieties of Fall Apples, b of each 1 50; 2nd do 1 00; 3rd
do 76. Best 12 Northern Spy's 1 00 ; 2nd cis 75 ; 3rd
do 50. Best 12 Rhode Island Greening 1 00 ; '2nd do 75 ;
3rd do 50.• Best 12 Baldwin 1 00 ; 2lid do 75 ; 3rd do
50. Best plate of Desert Apples, named 1 00 • 2nd do
75 ; 3rd do 50. ;Best plate of Crabb Apples, yellow 500
2nd do 25. Bast plate of Crabb Apples, red 50c ; 2nd do
25.
PEARS -Best 6 varieiles Pears, named 82 00; and do
1 25 ; ard do 75e. Best 3 varieties Fall Peals. nained
1 ; 2nd do 75. Best 3 varieties Winter Pears named
1 00; 2nd do 75. Best plate of Pears, named 1 00 ;
2nd do 75 3rd do 50.
PLUMS -Best and largest collection of Plums.
named, not leathan 6 varieties, 12 of each $1 50 ; 2ne
do 1 00 ; 3rd de 75. Best 4 varieties, twilled, 12 of
_each 1 00 ; 2nd do 75 ; 3rd do 50. Best p ate of
Washington_ not les, ;than 12, 25e. Best do Imp rial
Gage, not less than 12, 25c. Do Bradshaw do 25c. Do
Pouds Seedling do 25e. Do Victoria do 25e. Do Hul-
ings Seperb do 25c. Do MeGaughlan do:25c. Do Smith's
Orleans 2.5c. Do- Yellow Magnum Bonam 25c.. Do
Duan's Purple do 25c.
-f-EACHES-Best and largest collection ot Peaches.
named, not less than 4 varieties 81 50 ; 2nd do 1 00 ;
3rd do 75. Best plate of Peaches, named 50c. 2nd do
25.- Best plate of Quinces 60c. ; 2ad do 25. Best
plate of Nectarines 50c. ; 2nd do 25.
GRAPES -Best and largest collectior of Grap es grown
under glass, not less than 6 varieties, one cluster of
each $1 50 ; and do 81 u0. Best and heaviest 2 clusters
any variety 1 00 ; 2nd do 50. Best and largest col-
lection of Grapes, grown inopen air 1 50 ;2nd do 1 00 ;
3rd do 75. Best 3 xarieties do 1 00 ; 2nd do 76 ; 3rd
do 50. Best 3 bunches Deleware's 25c. Best 3 do
Concord 25c Best 3 do Hartford 25e. Best 3 do
Sweetwater 25c. Best 3 do lona 25c.
110iIINS UNDER' TEMPTATION.- corres-
pondent of the Boston Journal of wrnistry
writes : do not remember haviag seen
it noticed. in print, bet the robins which
leave their northern home to winter at the
South fall while there intovery bad habits.
They are ea ceedingly fond of the berries
of the Pride of India, a tree which is grown
extensively for ornament and shade in
some localities of George and Florida. As
this tree bears the fruit abundantly, some-
what after the manner of mountain ash in
northern latitudes, birds collect upon it in
great nambers; and after feeding awhile
mapy of them become so intoxieated that
they can neither fly nor remain perched
on the branches, but fall -to the ground.
Here they are picked up by the colofed
poPulation, Who esteem them very 'nice
material for pet -pies, If left undisturbed,
thelitele creatures soon recover from the
effeete oft thetr indiscretion ; but, like some
huMan beings, learning no wisdom from
experience, end conaulting appetite at the
,expentee of safety, they again return to the
torueloelauntd 44i ntidguelrgoalhnumrsee.17, es with its delici •
bout.' -s•-e tisane 3, Briggs' ModeruCurativeforem3
,:aflanic,thinon:,,xsuo-,grfteoninwingganisidahatils an,Tcndgoirebyt,D4trukgisc. Mirts.d,
: - ,
zaigiult104.1sAtzUh,setteadaehDr. 3.e,B4rioggs; 1501AeilleyvaDnruggiter, gthfor
! DreszeCte.,--,Use Dr. J. Briggs' Allevantor, for
!..noryi5pugreistsia,:Flatilleney/Heartburn, 0, Sold by all
W. IL C. SHEPARD, PrgarAgtoort
LEVI 3. NORTH,
C. MACOMBER Afliiistautt Manager
PRANK SQUIRRELL, Lestler of Banta
Established Circus of America
Acknowledged to surpass in the
Number and Talent of its Artistes, the
Splendor of its Wardrobe, the
thorough training of its Beau-
tiful Horses and Ponies,
AND AM:AMIABLE COLLECT,ION OP
PERFORMING WILD ANIMALS
Any similar exhibition ever brought before the
public. The thousands who have visited NZ
North's Circus within the past twenty yeara, can
testify to the high reputation everywhere enstsdned
hy this establishment, and to the refined ani
fashionable character of its audienCes, which by
eo handsomely supported it. It is only newsier]
to state that this
GI-IGANTIC COMPANY
Were selected from the popular arezie schoole
the old and new world, with special reference tO
the season of 1869, and that their performance'
will be found MORE VARIED, STARTLING alai
ATTRACTIVE than anything of the kind hereto
fore witnessed on this continent.
FLOWERS -Best and largest collection of Dahlias
named. not less than 9 varieties 81 00 ; 2nd do 75 ; 3rd
do 50. Best 4 varieties named 75c ; 2nd do 50 ; 3rd do
26. Best collection of Roses , Blooms 75c ; 2nd do 50,
3rd do 251 Best collection of Verbenas. named, not less
than 12 varieties 1 00 ; 2nd do 75 ; 3rd do 25. Best
4 varieties 75c ; 2rid do 50 ; 3rd do 25. Best collectil n
of Phloxes not less tnan 4 varieties 50e ; 2nd do 25.
Best collection of Gladiolus, named, not less than e
varieties 1 00 ; anddo 75 ; 3rd do 50. Best collection
of Asters 75c ; 2ud do 50 , 3rd do 25. Best collection
of Panzies 50e ;2nd do 25. Best collection of Bateau's,
plants in bloom 75c ; 2nd do 50 ; 3rd do 25. Best col-
lection of Stocks spikes 75c , 2nd do 50 ; 3rd do 25.
Best collection oiPetunias 50c ; 2nd do 2-5. Best eel -
lection of Annuals 75e ; and do 80. Bost Boquet for
table 1 Oo ; 2nd dp 50. Besi hand Boquet 75c ; and do
50. Best Coxcombs in pots 75c ; 2nd du 50. Lest 4
AchiumnasAtone plants 60c ; 2ud do 25. I3est 4 G lox-
inins 50c ; and do 25. Best 6 Begonias 50e. Best 4
Fuschias 75c ; 2nd do 50. Best apecimen Fuschia Sec.
Best collection scarlet Geraniums 75c ; 2nd do 5u
Best 12 Green House plants 1 50 ; 2nd do 1 00, Best
Floral Design 1 00 Best Rustic Garden Seat 1 00.
B eGs tA RR Du sEt N;aEs Ge
T"A.BLES-Best collection of rota-
°
toes, named. not less than 4 varieties, 1 peck of each
81 50 ; 2nd do 1 00 • 3rd do 75. Best peck of Potatoes
any variety, named '75c ; 2nd do 50e 3rd do 25. Best 8
Summer Squash, for table 75c ; 2nd do 50, Best 3
Winter Squash for table 75e • 2nd do 60- Best hall
peck Early RoselPotatoes 1 '00 ; 2nd do 75; Best 4
roots of White Celery 75c ; and do 50. Best 4 roots of
red Celery 75c ; 2act do 50. Best 4 heads Winter Cab
bage, named 75c ; 2nd do 50. Best 4 heads Summer
Cabbage, named 75c ; 2nd do 60. Best 4 heads Savoys
76c ; 2nd do 50 Best 6 Mangle Wurzels 75e ; 2nd do
50. Best 12 Table Turnips 75c , 2nd do 50, Best 6
Swede Turnips 75c ; 2nd do 50. Best 9 Long Orange
Carrot 75c ; and do 50 ; 3rd do 25. Best 9 Intermedi-
ate Carrot 75e ; 2nd do 50 ; 3rd do 25. Best 9 Early
Horn Carrot 75e ; 2nd do 50 3rd do 25. Best 9 White
Belgian Carrot 75e ; 2nd do 50 ; 3rd do 26. Best 9 Par-
-snips 75c a 2nd do 50 ; 3rd do 25. Best Peck red Seed
Onicns-7-5c, 2nd do 50, 3rd do 25, Best peck yellow do
75c, 2nd do 50, 3rd do 25. Best peck Silver Skin Onions
75e, Best 9 ears Corn, for table use 75c, 2nd do 50. Sid
do 25. Best 3 Water Melons 1 00, 2nd do 60. Best 3
Musk Melons 1 00, 2nd d 76, 3rd do 50 Best 3 Green
Flesh Melon 1 00, 2nd do 75, 3rd do 50. Best 4 heads
Cauliflower 1 00, 2nd do 75. 3rd do 50 Best 18 Red
Tomatoes 1 00, 2nd do '75, 3rd do 60, Best 12 Salsify 75c
42nd do 50. Best 3 Egg Plants, purple 76c, 2nd do 50.
Best collection of Vegetables distinct.from ether entries
C$342rusLoOcA01 n, Dae tI7nE5derv, sd,o2o.svrnkld?0,7dR600 50.
Best Worsted Work raised 75c,
ii. -2nd do 60, Best Embroidery in
Best Tatting 76c, 2nd do 50. Best
and do 50, Bost Worsted Work not raised 75c, 2nd do
50. Best Braiding, 75c 2nd do 60. Best Fancy Knit-
ting 75c. 2nd do 50. Beat Wax Fruit 75c, 2nd do 60.
Best Wax Flowers 75c, 2nd do 50. Best Paper Flowers
doll5130.LES AND REGULATIONS.
in75e11Th2bneedrsphlp to the Society and will entitle the person
ayment of one dollar will constitute a yearil'
so paying to compete in any or all of the departments.
2 All articles for competition must be entered with
the Secretary previous to theday of exhibitioa, and re-
ceived previous to eleven o'clock a. m., -upon the day of
the day of exhibition beers 10 o'clock a. na, on pay-
olaini6rnf:43elellymneAt one prize for each quantity.
hassnot been able to have his entran.ce made the day
exhibition. If from any unforeseen cause any member
previous to the exhibition, entries will be permitted on
Llpifmr iffi:rffeuet Yost ii :ate: 1:eheri owffssw e r and vegetables exhibited must
eaminr.e.dfor different quantities, and then
not be entitled to more than one
e kind of articles shown; unless
be exclusively and entirely the growth or production
punoeaxhipeddrbistojit°onn to the stated premiums offered for
ttilicNIles enumerated in the list, the Judges will have the
power to;awarci dis cretionary premiums for such articles
as7thIena sorneideeorfwcoomrtph
rs'hall be a Judge who is an exhibitor.
Judges will exercise their discretion as to the value of
tmheayabc !ration in any of the classes
or if the articles exhibited be of an inferior quality, the
a, m., pre9isely, and none but exhibitors and their as -
the premiums they reeomtnend.
8 The Judges -will ceramence their duties at 11 o'clock
sistants will be allowed inside the hall previous to, nor
any pergOn whatever during the Judges adjudications,
except members of the Press.
,CAll exhibitors must be residents of the County of
Huron unless where specially provided for.
10 Ally person infringing on Sections No.'s 4 and 5
of these Rules,shall be deprived of any premium what-
ever they might otherapse be entitled to, and in ad-
dition shall be st bject to a penalty of ten dollars,
Prices ofAdinission.-Tickets for admission to the
Exhibition can be proctifed from the Secretary at the
following rates :-Vickets for a single admission lOcts,
Tickets for admission at any time during the Exhibition
' 25cts
PETER ADAMSON,
Secretary.
First in the Galaxy of Equestrienne Stare, le the
celebrated
LITTLE MINNIE MARKS
The Smallest and Youngest Equestrienne le
America, and ulna ehenquen Bider of the World,
Whose sprite -like riding charms the old and
enraptures the young.
M'ME DAVENPORT.
The Fascinating Equestrienne.
M'LLE AUSTIN,
The highly accomplished charaitag Dausetuse, eue
peerleas Equestrienne.
NARMS,
The beautiful Engliah Lady Rider.
Iff'21E BELMONT,
Late reigning favorite of Paris
MR. LEVI J. NORTH,
aThe successful Animal Trainer and Maitre dr
Cirque, will introduce his beautiftal trick horse
" MONITOR," whose inatinet has been developed
into thought, and who by word of corensand alma
executes most celebrated tricks.
MR. F. TOURINAIRE,
The deahing, daring and thoroughly artiste prin.
eipal and aomersaolt rider, whose appearance
thie side cof the Atlantic, la one of tb.e motabili
events of the amuaement seaeon of' 1869
MR. Co WILLIAMS.
A young artist who has achieved enviable fatness
an animal tamer, who as the "Young Camanebe
Chief," will introduce the monster -BUFFALO,
" PACIVIC," in a wild, bare hack, equestrian pot%
trayal of eeenee on the plains.
MR. CHAS. WRIGHT,
The Hercules of' America, a repreaentatirs
eauscular art, introdocing his great caini011
feats,
SIG. FRANCIS,
From La Cirque Imreriale, Paris, will appeals
his wonderful, novel End original juggling seta
R J. H. HAWHINS,
The unrivalled Pete Jenkins and versatile rider.
MR, 3. L IDAVHNPORT.,
The favoriM clown and jester, the embodimalt
fun, wit, •riginDlity and humor.
LESLIE BROTHERS,
Tripple 13orizental Bars, Leapers, Vat=14111
John, Louis and Audrey/. Their great
pastas, and Double Semersaulters.
MR. GUS LEE,
ort.emeootief thy egzambo.s:, col:Lemons and popular stared* -
has ever appeared b;.•fore a refitted audienietze•
MR. HI MARRS,
The notoriously Insley clown and comicerglg
tahmepleasetvibdeeenncoevetrhalotoktels department has no;
TlitiheASwTonEaRerfSul WboyIL,vLataIEttrs&au.S.Rd utcdowTliran;
acrobats.
In addition to the -above mammoth eCtu,ettrils
organization, there is added and will be embalm"'
Prof. :MacDonald's Acting Bear*
These uncouth monsters are perfoimed
ring. They are rare specimers, and indep011ogo
of their training, are objects of special intent
The Performing Sacred Bent
"Don Jnan," a splendid animal, will SPPear....fka
new and startling performatice.'
_ _
The public wril at ones observe that thie tstab'
lishment has the material and superior Onetime
for giving an acceptable entectairunant.
Ever7 Morning at 10 ',data
TIIE PUBLIC PROCESSION,
Headed by the elegant, new, light Band
containhig Pro. Frank Squirrel's'
Band, followed by a long line of ages
cede of Ladies and Gentlemen, markethees"-
this establiahment into each place it bu the hoorti
of viaiting this season.
Two Brilliant Performanoss
Afternoon and Evening'
noon) open .Rt...._Leaud. 7 lb
SALT STOCic FOR SALE. Exbibit at Goderich
-rrHE subscriber offers for sale at a reasonable price
I. five shares in theOntario Salt Company.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
' - P1.0.3. -,Use Dr. J - Brf 'Pile Remedy,.for Piles of He also offers for sale three houses on lot
,'avery,description. Sofd se Druggists- town oftiodericla
'4D°161:7-Ose Dr..l. Briggs'Curative for Corns. Bun-
.itins, ingrowing nails Ste. Sold by Druggists' Godsrich, July 27, 1sst
.-.,.: / :. ' / ,
.. ,
• i
,
THURSDAY, MOUE
LAMNTI:E2:foisi: -GoCADdlierSS,RS217:NhN 1-186-9.
40 cts.
- 2041a.
w26