HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Signal, 1873-09-24, Page 2,
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••=enesee
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IT017 Attnnetleeneewte
Kotler: II' Adair:son. ,
S' ray Coe
C it a Wanted - Mrs
Rea:line N iaa -Fairbanks
Tat' Re•I Stero Ceofts Johnaton.
Lane 2,esneeting Neeneepanore
1 •••'C C. 7, VC not zrv..• cerr,,o, o
1 •
. mcalos1MMIIIL _.3:looroonwrome.sozoorr ^..
. _
Wanted -de Candidate. of tho firm of Russell & Devidson,
Jewelers; and Mr. Groves, son of a
Church of England minister neer-T-oren-
I to. All were young men, in the prime
of life, and their sad fate has awakened
rho Tories of the South Riding are
ahard up for a candidate to lead the for-
lorn hope in the coming contest. One
of their prominent men in this town
trled hard to canso split in the Reform
ranas reline tne temperance hobby,
I but has sienally failed. The temperance
Reformers were sineere in the course
,,
lacy- took, he a as net, else why does he
t • '••••• • V,: 7•1'. tle1101111Ct1111,1 t Of re r es for h jug given
- r - z...o S'
n their alle ziellee 11 the perty to which
• ,. • • a :A • • 4 •
b's'011.• i:s 111V0atitin a-
.. e: • t• • • =
, ... I thee ed their plinciple-e 'Iles movement
- -,....; .•- •••• • a -; • a• . - a '.- er'e:-." ' 1 has ine faihel, the Pee:. party find it
.. e . . - .• • - . a. •••• :els 1 heel t • • .-: a man to tee, sere defeat.
i
. F• . - . -. . ..., ': :-....t.. . t .: ,,o::
Isaae Carlin: m on't sane I). 11. Ritchie
we •• ° w 1' ere- en ' '''' ''" 1 hasn't foreott in his I.tst defeat, ilnd noW
• ‘',1"1's. ••••••1 • Geo. Cese, coaeerning Whom people are
1 •
_ •tak•lie "Who is he :- has been pitched
nee 1 upon. it ie il,ealefal if he will consent
- e• o; 7 1. P. 11 ---A F: E. & CO.. •rEil ral'k . , ,., . ‘ „ ... , ,
iz. w. and s. m. pl. ,.....ix.,,11 t. ,s. c 0.. :,...... 1 .0 sate••••,, ,.. les ,,iat and in sney for
To • e' -- • • re era on'y aellearinel .\ d- • ut•thia:, in a °deli even: we understand
vert.siee .keeitts In New 1 oak_ I flies. Simpson. Reeve of Stanley, is to
- - -- - - - • be tretted out. If he woa t run por-
e' • , ; lupe they le as fel 11 Ica on 11as id
!, Patton of saaler'n't Townshio, who
-'!!" 1.1 1' ". thinka lia is .r, b •r71 le es-it:ore:eel was
• • fi
. A • •
S •
N \
o . •
Vt•:•.• :h.:: ha _fee: et a:: t ••• -a • • r: nev
ne•es 1.•••••••.: meas. ate•erts.,f nee :•.nes.
.11.•1.1t-11*A. eny traelent
O.:7- s'; : Whcro it ,,,,e3er,,,r
te the c•eotty at laree. Seen ma;:er
m le 1,0 sere a: t7.0 rate of one 0..-111 per .
...•. :f tee- 2
• 1. To tetsere nail:hest:on 11: .iny
i7er iasee et should
a ver thaa evt)11^.):4.
mut. mpat
•
4 Dr Livingstone, the celebrated ,e"-
plorer, who was Literviewed by Mr. Stan-
! ley of the N. Y, Herald, last year, is re-
! ported in perfect health. Mr. Sterns,
• an English traveller who has test rutin a-
' ed from Central Africa, states that 17e
. left the doctor on the lirst of July.
Tho death of the Emperor of Morocco
i3 reported.
the loss at sea ••f the ship Indus, coolie
laden. Four hundred and eiehteen
Icoolies perished.
' destructive lire hat!: place ha Chiea•
go on Wednesday last involving the
destruction of fifty houses, principally
, of a poor class. 7
An nee:dent we:need on the Great
f Western Reilway neer IlandIteit last
Wetluestley. A e .pross train ran 01f
the track killing the driver and .fireinan.
•
Three ann wet.; bunted. The aceident
e ;14 s'aused by. a bra!, esente neeleeting to
I)ispatelies front Calcutta annonnce
\ ten. ineelt das tone:neat he del net eat . Lion, tge gg. •
the n enin te f the 0 let -nen: bat
oer ads lea 1),tv stey •it
ar. I e.: It crap of 0.madatil
saeoe: y f ten eet dawn. yo .r
; hnees la? drea, 11;10 uood feo
e inter anti thin :a -en; .1rdar : rally
• .1'.0•.:1 your ;,:ase. 'Nature tee r int end -
f •r e le Sale: r.
7-71.-taaseedoers c• eider f av et;
n • !yen.: ne f any inese :1 any 111
, . .
-..siry 01 te.
C.•.•:•E11.1, .2•1'Arl •11
Tetiee helve es fe::,•-.1-s, •-
7 C.a.
1•1 •• • •
1 2 :la p.
O " "
'"
L"'
a 3,
Trains aro dee ae f en, ws,-
el.eet: • • • • -
Eepress •
Wee
M.,
,
Tilton *i
• Lentien on Monti -5. ;..r al we can
ewe
- erasa::: it is a ...en At stiecess
• Inth a: rt.:11%1s etelaiasetetibited and
Steel. 24, nd . eaene .SsS. T:10 narnhar of ann.'
_
•
Th. re tra-ehle "1;1•1110:..11 :11
• the s: ton. Oe Thursday- last
seeenteen f n•ola pla,-.3 in New
York-. and awe, then .1 :masher t•T oth •r
proininent tonether with sevetal
letnas, have eone the wall. The
szams on Wall Street aro described as
beiee t • tlioae whieh eecured on
-he eelehrele1 N. 1 c13,ay, and
uneasmas: pars -ales fie:mem ..ree. -
tenenia c.her cities ia the United
States and es-cet tot -• Canada. The im-
madiate cameo • f the crash wet the eel-
. tire ei tea Nortaern 1 acid: Railway
1,) ;•. -• • • •• 0 v111,1.11v. T110 1,3W:tine house of Jar
they cross at Hamburg, the work of nar-
rowing will be commenced, and continu-
ed wIthout intermission until finished.
Tho necessity of Sunday work, which
has been heretofore so much deprecated
in similar contineencies, will be entirely
avoided. If necessary, the Ooderieh line
will be sawed for a feW days, and used
for storing cars. After the 22nd instant,
one thousand cars will be changed at
Stratford, at the rate of a hundeed a
day, the field auljoininn the new round-
house being completely filled with new
trucks for the purpose. The Galt branch,
front Berlin to Galt, will be opened for
frank as Sooll 114 praCtiCabl0 after the
change.
Tho r.dicihenacrw Sittihne.
ed here 3
nnell,minteuL:ry sittings were open.
day last, Chancellor
joonicsinolf which, Kchea J.ohaston, was ad-
iS,fprigge presiding. There woral only
three eases on the docket for hearing,
ed. The following wore disposed
re eTor rs 'ilh'ehurdaun-Decroo with
costs up to hearing to be paid by defen-
dant personally and net received by
plaintiff out of the lands in question.
lloyd and III oss it. C. for 11111" Fitage-
'raid Q. C. and Johnston for Deft.
Duero, reoiek Decree for re-
rtie -aciiie Cofssteaandaie (too( nempo,„,„ en,„N, 0, met
N• es wrecked last week 21 1610 Pla'. 11.,ad alai Doyle fer In•ft.
t.e.ine to enter the harbour of San Fran- -
Cho, in a fog. Thelon; ieneert 11111 crew
\rine all a ts eecept one ie -se.
Tlit` 121i:11i:1., steamer ha,. 1i,
eel at Dundee \vitt' the e of the
cree ef the 21 reeled vessel tt•-i.e.-•• !io
ac,•re i•ieked Ns at sea.. nem. It ia,seppost.•.1 ilia lire originated
In en a spark from the pipe of some one
• Dr. O'Donelr, inaeistrate at E,•rt
• workine 4aerein Seturday afternoon.
• oatrry, hes lasued warrants for ilia ;Ir. No inallearree.--Thers.
rcat Mel and !Andric for the murder
of 'Flea Scott. The former fled to the
Hay.
- - .1 , \\ itten's house, 1 I ay, 21 as
' t./ 1 1)21. Saeurihty even-
weee, Tao heuse e as to have Iseen
ocelipied in a d•tv or two by Ilia hired
United States, the hoter was arrested
and is in jell.
The lasteet reports feel), Stash) inti-
mate that the Catlists hava been defeat-
ed le ice by the Spanish Government
ermy
The flown! of Assemhly of :Nen found_
, land has been dissol% ed, and writs. issued
for a general election oa the Stli Novem-
ber. The Lecal Government is "-eine
before the cenntry with the c. of Cen-
• federetil,n.
0 sill r. C‘,.,..10 Co. hal e•Ivance.1. 1arge sums
L-0 C LITEW5
'• " • ffesnev 1 the ennane on the aaeuritv
• ,.45 • "
. _ •
• f their h ond:, and the "criTany having
•no .1 sten Jay • ,Ise & Co lad to
susnend payment. it is to be hoped the
• ialsis on:y be tamporary. •
a-
l' vir.: 7,1 Zedadeitiono
• So••1 to. --a26.70 was re tliena at a
•
social held in linos Church on Tues lay
averting. towards preeurine chande-
lier. '
Ceowe Ilt-so; -.se.- We, learn that J.
S. Sinclair, Esq. of _this town' has been
appointed: te• condi:et the Crown 1/11si-
T:',..• P1 •:.•1•:11.0..11 ••n opened at ncss at the Stratford, Berlin and Guelph
77*""Hir11.10d Comreeeataaiva. yon- s fer as we 11 two ricaivel
.14••• terns aratemz te 1;7.1) c eaperel with
2
enre t
the ea'aa. :eon
: a:le Setmle! is 1 ekin -
„v.% since /eon A. L .r.e. •:1„ 1. • 1i 1. 1 tree mei-ease in
31 an 1 sir • 07t.77..-121125
enge. „ ry. f i•r: ie.: are tar_ :et' this
•••• t : e- t--•••;••„3„•: yeer /. 1•1' mannfacter-
s;.-3 an'aas: ee ev Celt r. T!••••• 1. :1 is hateever repre-
ereare-. et's ehengas are se' gee:nil:1y • f eahihitioe on1v.
e tj; „.f It/ •• ir next we •.::: give f detals
11" ; ".127 Y.' IT.e.•"- •-•••• I 2 1d7 in
aots whoa tha sh es- W13 Liett he:d
roe.e e e
ever SI:, '," • I •f. his in e
in 1-2: :
-v:7111.
t''.1 • -
•• 1. :ha- es 7.1 3af •-• r
the -3 wets e • 1:3.
•
da need Sehe.
fall essizes.
ne '1' 1): ts 2. -Work moil are loisily
engaeed this week in sinking four ...Inks
oh the Souare for fire Perposes. Now
tor a tire brle Ida with oropar equip-
ment.
ITet-aire.n 11 eueer- - We. under -
1 I'. • 1,1 evarnme e elle re-
. t. a et) wan o
Reytield t • aecertahl whet ree.iire•1 to
be the:e. f. improvemant of ito har-
bour.
Ct•N27:11..v .71: CoNN":N-7./N.-- The
mservat c 0,eivention met at Brune-
t:tn.-1 on Thursday last and nominated
Mr. Geo. Case of Ushorne as their
fer Seuth Ehnen ... the ep-
proaaliing elect:a
THE RED 1 -,•:Tor Johneeon
anneenee that the great clearing sale at
the Re .1 Store w ill he continued foe aril
' d 1VA loneer and that forther reduetiees
e 1 (eel. I e-111 be le el., in their pricas ie order to
a • n WAS ail-, ea in a merked clear telt a lot of odds laud ends.
s. see:e s t:, s'eert• Ilorn I ferd
1: .1e t7tres ef lf •:). ,,f. Nee- Yore
-;•.v •:: 21.vs ae c ies
• 3 e's: :re • -1 f -2' • • ”.••• ' '1"*. r •1' i7 1'
. 2
e 1 .. :2. _ tee ea r
:,,e;:e7ets • af ley %ea i. ae\ tete ,es eriee •,F Jo: ). belle also
et loy ear II -1:h ar. ae ee- ae. :•r •• 1 er'ees. There were seld
tlae assert'. et the._ it w • .1::t•-• 1 1);
Jr. Me 3 1 •-.1 :: I ea: f 11z.i
ireau ",y •re •-olit
Tele &OI it'S .
lean•ls ef Sir -tell e, Won_ es '
r4.1; ,ra the 0 •a, I, It etrete; • t•
amaasew: 77-'4 • • •
e eas an I :7 21.5 at an ayerage price
;, et: 1 ;7 led:: and bull eelves at
;, 0, • •' 1•1'‘,0•1,•12
of 1."t.••..1_, •-*.t01.••• 1.:
•1 :7. • ••••
is f vs :
• Oteseate aro/. • ..1.1". a:.
'..-‘11-•1111'0.-;•.1.;•1'"1 •;•il.". 1 -7'2,
SE it ID:tee-T:1e fr'„,se ;
1.•;-; I. avers:meet we:. exp t ess
e f•173 15 4:1 > nee leen eieetione
ran 1 :any eoreeint y a er eeetr
*113 &r.7ty,;*.ni.:: 2.1V. f par? .e
a': th raz ,-see 1 at y el. A 11-1•1:12 ,r
de a ...fi .22 :-
1 Cc
" Very trely v•••ira, -
"IS:ea:at) "Go. ,a.•a E. 0 se -rine.
7.•Neet- 'were:al-tar M
;.-27:pora 11-f•.a. Mr Leng !eta, a! --aa ;
Sir fl• E. Certier. 820,tree
J•,lan A.., ndditieted, iato,fer1 ;
Hen. M. Lenten:la, $10,0 1, ; G. E.
Certieer, iditienel, -$39,0 e
Why (lees Sir lIegh not peel:lea the
feet eta 3,3 wrc:1 t'a, letter frem which
zhe Seeeh
•;, 1.. • el "re- .f
: : .1. via • ta i a 1 a
ei a:peel:I:lee the need:I.:elan
he hell la P.: L.:el.:. I •,-1 Wa•l-t •••• 1 ty
t'. Foe:::.:1 aay •.f ;ear, pelline
:..e .1. wig to
pee: et aee trenteys „0,•r•3 is net like-
ly t ce:ease o it we weil 1 :Oahe
Raf frian Is a. ha on tha watch
Ten tele T •ri.i ed I eeIele etr
,:ee: a reeire'd .on
P,:int10 211^-"^n,
The el neio1,3 ta th nee ly almitteO.
previnee •,f Peinea E lward Island were
,,n Wean Ley last and resulted, ,
aecor•line te the , in the return •
fear Reformers and twe Getaervatires. !
The elac:lene tunnel mere on local '
is: hoz col:it-rattly la 3 le saetria y I ? N., Trestiona than on Deminion pelitics.
• denlet, it w mid cri.aht tte. Iiiin an I the . rhe maan'aers electel are as follows, -
e
g evert:meat, tleersf /re it is net forth- ' Queeu's ceenty, Leirl and Sinclair;
ceming. : Prince. ceuntyo Pepe anl Yeo; King's
Wit have net span to g-1 Mto a full county, McDonald arid Davis.
a.7i, ilysii of the evidence, hat incemplete
Ato. :ante al' ti.a1 01)1-zioz .
_ _____ ___ _.__ ____ ____.
t.iz it iA, and given in such a. manner ea , _
b.t divert attenti•rt frota all !the streng 'eltead witlareferenee. to the relations
points against the government, ne inn between the _parties and to the cireurn-
: stances of the thee, they constitute, as
parelel eritic; can real it tvitheut fee:jag
ne have said before, a complete caee
thir; thi.r 'ai'.t 1.5' fele:7 estahlielle 1.
against the Minister."
es
So said Goldwin Smith, a friend of
.-e-
.0. Q7,024'ff.On oZ 7effeeOit7. the government, "in Current Events,"
„ of the documents pablished before the
"The telegram% as given by Mr. eic
Royal Commission o• ened What will
- Mallan, are forgeries." So say s onr a i'''' •
• . , he sa•- new after porn. ing the evidence
Preg. cente.Mparary of this town in It, , „ , -t
i,r Sir John and Sir Ilugh ?
lenn 'Lone. D ;es it imagine its readme; i
- ---
are feelz t) believe such a. statement? ! .
- - i 7,1:030'..7.1: of Parlia=v-t.
Let tia sea wag: itz meester John A., the : _____
me -TR of clean hands says about them. i Parliarrient is summoned •-.i., meet fer
Here it inn- , the despr.....tch of business on the 23rd of
Q. -Do yen know the entire amount ; Octeben
Sir Hugh Allan contributed to the elec- _
i. .• ...
tions in Ontario and otherwise? ; ITTITTil 07 172.79 'VTIFS.M'
A. -I 4;T -inner, speak of the 01,1.iere5. ___
Q. -A certain sum of money was paid. 1
A at:spate:1i from. Constantinople of the
the last ten thousand, in conseonence of
a telegram of yours whic,h. has been pub- : 16th says: "There wane violent storm. on
,i
linital, has it not? , the Black Sea, last week which proved
A. -I Wrial/ not hue t.) swear teat ve-ry destructive to shipping. Seventy- -
that is the telegmise, bat I ha.ve no rea- 1
0._,.._ t doubt tbzt 0,, ewn,et copy yea5 poi., , yesneLs were etrecked near the mouth of
e 2-; i'D
ticked. the Bosphorus and nearly all- on board
Q.- -It tvae that at the end -cd-X.cr ;perished. At one point on the coast 265
Mellen'e Letter? •
corpses have been washed ashore."
.L... -Y. thlt vac; the second and last ;
The steamer droneides, one of the
,.......'-gi2=. 1 sea ll said it use "the last time !
„g ..ebin,tt.,” and 1 suppeze it must i,„e.. mammoth boats running between Grand
referred to the last ten thensand; in fact, • Haven and Milwaukee, in connection
e
I tzar?, no dolgit it dil...4. . withthe Detroit est• Milwaukee Railway,
Qe.-That, telegram is dated the 26th -foundered in a gale on Monday, offGrand
Angriste 172, addremed to the Hon. J.
, J. 4,.,,,. Abbat,4 and ti„noi by yourzeifee Haven. The paesengere and crew,
ia that the one to wh'ich yea have allud-
. ,..neinbcrin,g 49 in nail, left the steamer in
cde Ilt ia in the folbswingternm; "1 must / boats when they found her sinking but
. ,.....,
have another tan thousand: . Will bo owing to the heavy coa running, one or
the faet time of caging. Donot fail me.
two of the boats were swamped. Thirty-
Ateettacte to -day." lu that the. tele- I
eeTer.a.Z•. two mere saved, and fourteen bodies
'-'' A.,-..1 r2,2,,re,. iZo att1,716 it ie. I did tele, I have been recovered. The Captain and
egap-5. hien on &last day,. and I have no his wife are among the missing.
re:nem to dontit that this is a copy of A very cad accident is reported in last
Finiteilee,grame altheugh I would:tot swear
'Tuezday's Toronto papers. Four -young
c '^i
.6,7 _ . >
men sailed. from that place on Friday in
Q. -Vas trenet, teelegrane annWeredl
.1n -el dn• net. remember. but / hare a yacht, intending to take., part in the
1,-.., cszill Ty,' alecalmr it, and send ouch
e regutta at Hamilton on gaturday. They
‘` tc-`:-:',-!,;7'; tl- u2‘a 114'7 2 r-'39r-z'%3at2d- ' " failed Wreath their destination, and no
c."..:rosr tay;n12C''710 (=LI would not have ;; _
clel....su c.,73_f., ,,,,:. witlIant =gamey. , trdingswereheardof them until Monday
Q.._„„s- f:,-_, rev erne tebegeee oe evening, vihen ateIegem. was received
-. een-remilenfe!en. Lett -teen Mr„. Abbe% or : from Port, Dalhouzie, stating, that a vee-
S:n 11-1,1'.72. Ar -',::".--7212 <7,0=11ri'll;reing:, to eel --e:ii,l, arrived at that -port leadpicked
ening tee e7....e.enen Theann_ceefi?
' Ike ---..e, Z cl.-'n ne4 tne.701; ee. There ul) tila Y2'4-4111 'IQ T -4--;',1'.E.3, It P•11Poar3
ir ore no eitiinn.n`nelennne.onel.' /1;7.-6-ysi-,iber, and:o Of; 04, .gne on rridny : ii,- 11 , .. to
1 i*-logrspit-41.(:-) Mr, ileFeett enci.e..!eree,le , -,:n1,1-ene capeinai, theowing out two of ''7: -
ly ie conneeteeee can Co-°-, Oncnionel bet - - "' '
?7, JUYO AC r--':-.;?:U;)1°T.T.l',3 c.,7'-ff .,rac,',77:,-, -r•fi 7' - *1.7''''''''e6" 9-74'. 4°11'37-qt7°dPilf*°°."°1:34)at. '
L 27 ..Car,C0 ': -
1: .331, - . 'il Tx.e...; only one o: thX.1.1 (arIaa. 14117471; W55..
Wkien is en tar, titnthel L.T1: '1;71013- tIP th0
oat conaeasperen elLea &image:4?-3 ex f.72,-ne el 'oho en:elk-nit were ;
wertwi, wane - ea' T: •
.Z27,: 7,1372 ehlteireenz,nteifele.DraViacOne
e!'
Da• seneo. -An accident happeped to
the inaelenery of the tug St,,;(11t Poly
wilert out en the lake last Weanesday,
which se tar disabled her that she was
tina.ble to reach' the harbour and was
eblieed 12) cast anchor, where 1. -..he re-
rnaine.1 till broneht in by the Benton on
Tharsday foren'ean.
T..71'8ET.-On Thursley night last the
Kineenline stafee was upset when with-
in ten miles of that village. Edward
Fee. •Te welter, of libleardine, had his
cellar lent.. broken bet none of the other
passineers were seriously injured. The
nieht was se dark that the horses eeuld
list keep the read, Lune° the accident.
W E %TUE!). -Durine Felt week
We W•_1•ti Visit0•1 with very stoney
senttli .. r, t he equin• g des 1 -
he,. A eel:eider:able I Illantity of rain
fe", at.. •mpanied with more IT lies
th ender and lielitening. The steamera
teeming to this port are 1-1019 )MOIV hat
irreen:ar an•1 will probably continue se
f o• the remainder of the season.
STse irero:e-r.cy. II. Ure continue.1
the narrativa of hia recent trip to Mani -
tele,. in Knee Church on Friday even -
in lase 'Friere xi as a good roldi••nee
pres•nit though pot se laree es if tha
weathar had been more favourable. At
the close of what was a very interestine
address a vote of thanks was tendered
the Rev. gentleman, on motion of Jas.
Dicke, n Ese., secended. by Win, Kay,
Eaq.
PROW -T. -As an inetance of the
promptness 1?) displayed in the public
departments at Ottawa we may state
that the Munieipal Statistics of On:
tariu for the year 1870, contained in a
-1 N1.1 • ••1••`••-.- 11'rosbytery of Lou-
- (len, Church of Scotland, met at liTippen
on Tuesday, 23rd inst., for the induction
of Rev. 1 high Cameron to the pastoral
elm reel (4 the Kippen congregation,
Itev. .1. la Taylor of Lucknow preached
freer 1 1 Coe V.11, Rey. J. Sieveright of
Clothcrieli aadressed the minister, and
Rev. W. T. Wilkins of Stratford the
people, Res-. '1', Goldsmith of Sea -
fort and Rev. Mark Denby of Bay-
field, Canada Presbyterian Mioisters,
wer.3 present mid amt.- part in the ill-
ductien seryiees. Mr. Cameron enters
on hie work under the most auspicious
eireizinetances, with the unanimous and
, hearty call of the people, During the
vacancy a eel:lint...lions Brick Manse has
been completed.
Eatt N70:1Wan.0311:
e 1; osee.-:112. Donald Itebertson,
of Feagrave, when workiug upon a school
house on the .9th con. of East IVawa-
nosh, 'WO.% preeipiteted to the ground,
the scatfolaing havinn given way, -and
injered lenity badly, perticularly on
' the face :eel nose. Mr. 1 tobertson may
be thankful that the accident was not of
. inure serious natio-La-1 ones.
„eeett, Loom, Sent. 1sto 18,3.
A spacial meeting of Cer.11eil Was held
b)- clay, pursuant to notice from the
R•acee.•ebieet of meeting beioe for the
purooae of deliberating in Council, the
ads iethilioe of the Reeve and Treasurer
aialdne the Debentures now asked for
by :he L. H. ee B. 11. Co. All the mem-
bers prc-enit.
-.1f ter een-i•lerable dheuseion over this
ihiper. ant matter. it WaS moved by 31r.
McCallum, and sec. by Mr. l'otter, that
the Ileet e do net ••ien the debentures for
SO:i.one ill aid of the L. H. 4: B. Co..
fa!: af-ter the contraet for building slid
r, ad is let. --Carried.
ition,of John. 11(lb:bison, 31. D.,
and 13 ot I ices' was received, praying that
2eeisi epee gilkeed in aid o' Mrs.
A neue MeDenahl ant family of Blyth,
balag daa hitte cireunistan -
mica ti 1•,3 left in charge. of Dr.
3 eyed 1•y• Mr. McGowan, see. by Mr.
Pot r, that :7'1 1..• granted them in the
, to be -lied out by Lite for
their se p1.••r. st hen neassary.
0.,:1110:1 the.' adjourned.
PoieraerieLi); T',) Clerk.
SteOhen
CO; N,11.1111.1.CING..- -CO1111611 met this
day (*Tenth 1 873), all member.; present,
and minutes confirmed.
.kutlitors repert exatnined and ac-
cepted, leo copies to be 'whited.
31r. FitIten to expend $40 on Centre
Bead west of 1 bill concession. ILeeve
to attend te a eard between 31eGillivray
and Stephen re...mm.1111g S. B. Road.
Wm. II:Lime:old to belong tu
S. S. :".1. t ,:• be appellate 1 at
next Inc...tine,
insie eter s (het the law regard-
ing taverns cloeing at p. tn. Saturday,
and remaining so till Sae ni. 312niday, be
carried out.
Arr. 31ellard te ettetel to dispti ted
ditch near (!....1:yau's.
0,11110il Incut 11to 1st Satur-
day in Oeteber, ••1 1 p.
The fello.viiie esters st• re -granted:- •
Treasurer, interest at Bank .•.. $10.4")
W. letweon ditching, 1st side noel 1.25
le Carey work we. Med Creek
Pridge 2.00
Select i ng j rers 12.00
'I'. Carey Culvert on 11) con. in:4
repai ring INImi Creek- Bridge 12.00
J. Biseett Calvert on 3 eon 5.00
W.- Feints ick chopping road Out
N B. 54.00
W. Baker ditching across road
bine book of 18 pages, have only just et Dunsford
come to- hand. Of what use is a return P. Eflaviii work 071 roatls
of the Municipal Census, taxes number W. Beird, Charily.
of doge, &c. in each municipality in
1870,when not iss-uecl till late in 1873.
DFATit ON SEIIPEOARD.-Another sud-
den death occurred on board the steamer
City of Montreal et few days ago. A
merchant named Orandwell of Bruce
Mines was found dead in his berth in the
morning. Deceased had been in Lon-
don and Sarnia making some purchases
and was on his way home when death
terminated his career. An inquest was
held at Sarr ia and a verdict of death
from natural causes returned by the
inrY•
SUIDIER Florza.-:-- The town Conneil
met last week to consider the question
of aiding in the erection of a summer
hotel. There are certain difficulties in
the way, but instead of meeting and
overcoming them they referred the mat-
ter back to the committee, and the re-
sult will be that Mr. Kirkpatrick will
carry out his original intention to con-
vert the proposed site to his own private
use and the opportunity of isecuring it
will be lost. Why can't our city fathers
show some little energy and public
spirit in this matter. Their. procras-
tinating policy is not such as will beat
Advance the interests of the town.
APPoINTHENT --We are pleased to
learn that Mr. John Gibson, son of Rev.
II. Gibson, minister of the Scotch
Church in Bayfield. has been appointed
Professor o'f" Ancient Langurges and
History in Albert College, Belleville.
Mr. Gibson graduated at the University
of Toronto a little O'er a year ago and
has since then filled theposition of Head
Master of the High School at Almmite.
County of Lanark. He has contributed
several articles to HOMO of the leading
scientific journals on this continent, and
though quite young has already brought
himself into favourable notice. We
have no doubt he will fill his new, posi-
tion with credit and success. He enters
upon his duties on,the lst of October.
A nvEnrrserao."--Every merchant blows
that he mwift keephis busin.ess prominent-
ly before the people, in some way, if he
want's to succeed. Whatbetterple,n can ye
adopted than advertieinginwell eirculae
ed newspapers: you thus come in direct
contact with' all dosses, including the
ladies. - AdVertising in'directories,musi.`
cal albums, andeards set up in lioteli;
&c., is very often -money thrown away.
A few business men May. happen, to see
the advertisements, bat sena newspaper
that gomito The fireside, and ishead and
discussed by all parts of the faintly, the
business announcement is oure of being
seen. Remember, thegreat point- is to
teei%e ?Jour %ante" and busineiefinnitiar to
people. .ADVBI`TI3F,11
CHIt.STGB- OP CrITACB.-T110 ;Auld cir
eiggr nt regard. to the ebange -of.guage
of tho Grand Trnnk from Stratford to
Nontreal has beenissued. Tim qprees
traine leaving. Sirat;`ord at 2.15 p.m..,and
Te•eonto 'ILI& rib, on T'end,v,
Octobor wrzl. bo tbe IPA east end welt
wsrectiveiy on the !mat,: gawp, When.
6.00
8.00
8.00
Auditors 24.00
W. McDougal lumber for Culverts 13.23
Stephen share of ditching S. B.20.3Ve
Expositor, printing 7.00
Jel'arsons grant to aid Telegraph
to Crediton 50.00
C. PROUTY, T. Clerk.
Ennett.
SALK Tientonannann STOCIL-The
aucteon sale of Mr. Humphrey Snell's
thoroughbred stock took place on his
farm, in the township of Hullett, on
Thursday, Mr. ArchiSald Bishop, auc-
tioneer. There was a large concourse of
people present, but buyers were eonfined
almost entirely to local men. The best
animals of the fine herd were not sold.
The following is a list of the animals sold
and the names of the rearchasers and the
prices:
toter Ls
A Durham bull calf, purchased by
John Jackson,of Hullett. $71; Durham
'cow,'17heresa," by George Moffat.Turn-
berry, SlUO; Durham cow, "JulyFlower,
six years cid, by M. Taggart, '"Lady -
West," nine months old,by Wm, Smith,
West Wawanosh,' $1 75; Durham calf,
"Itley Rose " four months old, by Wm.
Wise, Goder'ich township, $1 05; Durham
heifer, "Favorite " three years old, not
in calf, M. 'McTaggart, Clinton,
13144.
The celebrated aged Durham bull was
put up, bet was withdrawn; the Durham
cow "Peggy," svas,also put up,and with-
drawn at $175.
. sit EEP.
The following sheep were diaposed -of:
Two-year-old Cotsvield ram, purchased
by Wm. Wise, Goderich township, $41;
Cotswold ram lamb, by E. Coldwell,
Hilllett, $20; Leicester shearling ram,
Thomas Troy, Virest Wawannsh,. $20;
Leicester ram lamb, F Stiver, Hullett,.
$1 9.50; Cotssvold ram lamb, Stephen
Grey, Ifullett, $19.25; pair Cotswold
ewes, Wm.. Wise, Godericli township,
$24; pair of Shearling pwes, Leicester,
Thomas Taylor, Hullett, 430; pair of
Leicester shearling ewes, R. Cole, Hui-
la, $28; pair of Leicester ewe lambs,
Wm. Wise;•.$26.
There was also nufnber of thorough-
bred pigs disposed of at fair prices. -
Expositor.
Wed Wan'tan.03b..
COUNCIL MESTING.-Couneil met this
day (30th Aug., 1 873,) pursuant to act:
journment. All members present
Reeve in chair. Minute's of last meet-
ing read and approved. Order on Prov.
TreasurerforSo,000,11ailway debentures
was read. and signed' by Reeve. Oon-
recta account from ;Sitar office read. -and
.ordered to be•paid. Letter from A. D.
Campbell, read and laid trier till next.,
meeting. By..Baw No. 7'i -read a third
time and paised. _Moved. by E. Gamjit,
Seconded by a. Duvall), that this 0011a.
petition. the G, 13;• R. Oso Se
pion: tlee Siding on 3011i Sideline) : -of -
„tikil.om ene, mit on 35thg it -Would be
more central for Kinloss and W. Wawa -
nosh, who had given bonus to said
way. -Carried. Moved by Wm.
Kinalian, seconded by D. MoIlwain,
that the Reeve be Instructed to insert a
notice in the Ontario Gazette, and one
of the local par we, that application will
be made at the next session of the On-
tario Parliament to reunite the Town-
ship of W. Wawanosh to the South Rid-
ing of the County of Huron for regis-
tration purposes, and that the Reeve be
instructed eo correspond and co-operate
with the Reeves of Ashfield and Col-
borne for that purpose, and that the
Todnship of W. Wawanosh will defray
share of necessary exponse.-Carried.
Moved by E. Gaunt, seconded by D,
meelwain-- and carried, that the Reeve
sign the following eheques:-E. Racey,
for cutting hill on 4th and 5th cons.,
$15,00; Star office, printing, $2 00; Wm.
Kinahan, . Gravel, $4.35; 1). Donovan,
Bridge on 8th and 9th cons., $19.00 ;
Geo. Howston, turnpikeing and culvert
let con., $28.75. Moved by D. Me-
llwain, seconded. by E. Gaunt, that this
council now 'adjOurn till Monday, 29th
September.
Sea_fe_eth-
R. MURRA.Y, Tp Clerk.
ALP Roy Elf E NM -Messrs. Davidson Oa
campbell have erected a noat poi tic°
over the front hall deer of their hotel,
which; when completed, will add much
to the appearance of their handsome ho-
tel buildinge-Business at the Seaforth
Planing Mill is increasing so rapidly that
Mr. Broadfoot is compelled to enlarge
hie borders and alrengthen his pewer
lie 11,15110W got worling a new and very
powerful steam boiler,. which was menu-
f4tured by the 0 oderich Foundry Com-
pany, and is buildings" large addition to
bt let el
totifOlYtiist1 course of completion a
planing mill.- Dr. Camp -
neat' and commodioue buildinevin•front of
his residence, which he intendn to use as
anl)ineltee'711,tam-8•IiitertgleCrY1;raneerita-It seems
that a dangerous epidemic of Diphtheria
has broken out in Egmondville three
deaths having alrea,dy occurre'd and
others are not expected to live, 'while it
seems that the same disease has broken
mit, in McKillop. Three children of Mr.
Frank Morrison of the 9th con. have
been attacked with it, one of whom as
died while others aro not expected to
live. The public should be warned
that it is a most contagions disease and -
may be carried from house to house in
tiels meshes of woolen garments and in
various ways.
MONROE & HOGAN.-This firm of
plough makers it appears has came off
with flying colors at the Guelph Fair,
having carried off the first prize for Iron
ploughs, first for Iron beam and wooden
handles, and first fur double mould
board plough. This is decidedly good
for our village.
A:BIG FIGHT. -LA ,general row toOk
place in front of Knox's flotel on Satur-
day night last about half past nine
o'clock. It seems that the quarrel was
between afamilyof the nameofFox from
Irislitown and a lot of our c opera who
happened to be on the spree. -The blood
ran freely and sore noses and broken
heads were the order of the night.
However, several detachments having
arrived to aid the coopers, the Foxes
were finally routed, or we might say, so
disabled that they were unable to offer
any more resistenae. Suck scenes as
this is certainly dot very Oaeditable tO
nur usually quiet village and we are in-
clined to believe if it had not been for
the. whiskey imbibed by tne coopera the
disgraceful scene would not have been
enacted. We hope however that it
note- not be repeated.
The Redoene Cowwentien.
NOM NATION OF A11(17 -111.V.1) 1.11•1IT01", ESQ.
We append a full repert of the Re-
rorm Convention held at Sea,forth, on
Tuesday, 16th inst., the result of which
we announced in our last issue.
.
The Convention was organized by
calling J. S. Sinclair, Esq., President of
the Reform Association of the Riding to
the Chair, and appointing W. R. Squier,
Esq., to act as Secretary. The Chair-
man briefly explained the object of the
conveetion, after which the following
were announced as the duly authoriaed
delegates from the: various municipali-
ties :-
Ee MT R. -Mr. Ju 11 n's, Dr. Browning.
G003RICH TOWN. -W. G. Smith, W.
&pier, J. Wynn, A. Smith, John
Kay J Sinclair, t D , J.
Wilkinson, 1). C. Straehan.
Gouge:Ten Towesnile-Jas.Torrance,
John McDenald, W. Hall, G. FL' Par -
some
II %Y.---11. Love, Son., R. Ferguson,
el. Zeller, It. Brown, J. B. Geigher,
W. Buchanan, A. Shantz.
Set N Lev. -el. Bailey._ J. Esson, E.
Westlake D. McDermott, II. Gilmour,
Jas. Jas. Wanless, Geo. Ander-
sen.
Ferment:No - P. Phillips, W. 'Ails,
(1, Eberhardt, S. Hogarth, S. Press,
C. Brown, J. Matheson.
See rotern. M. Y. McLean, 1.3.
Shantz.
Ty I ' ERSM I T H. -G. Walker, J. Dallas,
W. Mcliallie, C. Dale, Jas. Lang, N.
Cousins'. .
L'ABORNE -A. Duncan, A. Bishop,
R. Monteith, C. Perkins, D. McInnes,
T. Pollard, .1. Routley.
The Chairman aunounced' that there
was a deputation present from the Tem-
perance Convention, who wished to be
heard. A resolution having been papsed
that they be heard, the following mem-
bers were admitted :-Jas. Thennon, J.
Wynn, R. McKenzie, A. Monteith, J.
Beettie, A. Govenlock, W. Campbell& J.
Williams, R. Brett.
kr. Thomsen, Chairman of the Com-
inittee, read the following docuinent
containing the views of the deputation:
"To the Chairman of the Reform Conven-
tion:
"The delegates from', the Prohibition
Convention, held in Seaforth, on Fri-
day, the 12th inst., beg to lay before
your Convention the following facts :
"That we believe, were there no other
question and no party politics laid be-
fore the people of the South Riding of
Huron than that of Prohibition, that
there is a majorityin favor of such an
act; and believing this, we respectfully
.ask that the man wile may be nominated
at your Convention be one who may
pledge hitnself to tlie principle, and also
to restrictive measures on the liquor
trade in the Local House.
"Therefore, at said Coliventi.m it was
resolved that a man should bo brought
before the electors representing these
views, who should be submieted to this
Convention for their consideration, and
we have accordingly selected a gentle-
man who, wee are sure, will do us credit
and be an honor to the Soath Riding of
Huron. Dr. Worthington, af the vil-
lage of Clinton, is our choice, and he
has accepted the noinination.
"We have no'desire to disturb the re-
lations of the political perties of the
Riding. We simply seek recognition,
and should that recog,nition be accorded
us in a eatinaetory manner, then WO
Will be greatly pleased.
Yours, respectfully,
<1. AS. Taunsoer, Chairman.''
In support of the above‘Mr. Thomson
said that g the last session of the Local
Legislature of this Province that body
recognized the correctness of' the princi-
ple of total prchibition, and as they had
not the power to onfcnce the principle
themselves, had strongly petitioned the
Dominion Parliament, which had the
power, to deo. Now, he asked, would
it be light for South Huron to oppose
the almost unanimous representation of
the Province, on this point/ Those for
whom he now spoke had no desire to dis-
turb the relations of the political parties
of the Riding, but they did desire to get
from 'the Reform party a recognition of
the principlegi for which they contend,
and the further desired, if possible, to
enforce -upon this convention, the de-
eirabilit of making these principle% a
promin nt plank in them -political plst-
form, aed, if possible, to induce it to se-
lect a candidate who was in practice as
well as Profession, a tem eronce man.
Moved by Ur. Geo. alker, of Tuck-
ersouth seconded by Mr. Wm. Hall, of
Coded& Township, that this- Conven-
tion, retognizing the principle of prohi-
bition, pledge ats nominee to support
the tenaperance cause in whatever shoe
itinay be presented to tho liemslative
Assembly of Ontario -Carried unani-
, •
411°16013ro.namittee ceraposed °Cone dele--
gate fremertehmunicipalithwas appoint-
edto confer witlithe temperance deputa-
tion in, order if peeeible te moke
satisfact,ory arrangement with them, and
report to the Convention the result.
The Conventiop adjourned for twenty
minutes to allow the Conimittue and the
temperance deputation to consult. Up-
on re -assembling the following report
from ihe Committee was road and unan-
imously adopted:
"The Conunittee befe to report that
ha,ving consulted with, and heard the
Views of the temperance deputation, the
Convention be requested to mit na it the
claims of their candidate, Dr. Worthing-
ton, to 'the Convention, and obtain a_
vote r pon his claim as temperance candi-
date. ALEx. Demeter, Chairman."
It was decided that the selection of a
candidate should bu made by open vote.
The following nominations were then
made: -
A. Bishop, by W. R, Smiler and Mr.
Johns.
J. S. Sinclair, by Geo. Walkewand A.
Govinlock.
Dr. Worthington, by J. Wilkinson
and A Smith.
Robt. Brown, by A. Shantz and R.
Ferguson.
Mr. Bishop was the first callon on to
addrees tho Convention, Ho thanked
his mover and seconder for the honour
they had done him. He made no pre-
tensions but was a plain farmer liko
most of the electors. , If he received tho
nomination of the Convention freely and
fairly 110 would accept it. Ho did not
Beek it, but was waling te forego his
own feelings in deference to the wishes
of his fe kinds and the interests of his
party. Ile trusted the Convention
would be unanimous in its choice and
that all would work tmfother to Bemire
the return of their candidate, of which
there was 110 doubt, by a largo majority,
as it would go to show tho Dominion
governmenti what was thought of them
in Saudi Huron. If elected. ho would
support the Reform government and
the principles for which he had always
coatended.
Mr. Sinclair said that perhaps he had
some claims on the Reform party, as
he had been in a position to do ahem
some service in the past. Ho miklit be
entitled to some consideration for his
service, but he thought it would be bet-
ter in the interests of the party to nomi-
uate some one else. It wan probable
that before another general election
there would be a reconstruction of the
county and that his place of residence
would not he in the South Riding. He
would then be a non-resident, as thoir
ineoeber ia the Dominion House now is,
and. that would be urged as an objec-
tion. There was also a prejudice against
a representative* of his profession, and
further it was felt that Goderich should
not have the entire representation, but
that the b'outhern part of the county
should be considered. He did not
syinpathise with thelie prejudices and
feelings but nevertheless thee existed,
and should he be selected they would
be intensified. Theee was another
difficulty in his way, Ele was surety
for a government officer and therefore
disqualified. He might be released
froru this position, but perhaps not in
time to take the field. Under theae
circumstances he wished his mover and
seconder to withdraw Ins name. Ile
trusted Mr. 13ishop would be selected,
andhe was preparen to do all he could
to secure his election, of which there
was no doubt if the Reform party work-
ed together. He had done all he could
for the party in the past and was pre-
pared to do so still.
Mr. Sinclair's name was then with-
drawn.
Dee Worthington said he had no
special claim on the Reform party. lie
occupied a peculiar position. He wa.s a
strong , temperance man and would be
glad if the temperance and Reform in-
terests could be united. To a great
extent this has been accomplished to-
day aud he had now no desire to receive
the nomination. Ile had always been a
Reformer and always intended to be.
Mr. Brown said he did not come be-
fore thewonvention as a candidate. He
did not desire the position and wiShed
his name withdrawn.
Mr. Love of Hay stated that the dele-,
gates from that township were instruct-
ed to support Mr. Brown and he felt
that they would not be carryina out their
instructions if they allowed pame to
be withdrawn. Mr. Buchanan made a
similar statement and Mr. Brown's name
I was therefore allowed to go beforo the
convention.
Mr. W. G., Smith asked what Mr.
Bishop's views on the tetnporauce gees-.
lion were.
Mr. Bishop replied that he Would be
a strange man who couldn t agree te the Watson; 12 Greenhouse plants, J.
od a pateh work quilt of his ownmake
which contained several thousand pieces.
Mr. Barry, midi* makonshowed a neat
work -table. Thongh no prizes were
offered for live etock there was one
spechnon exhibited, namely an alligator
which Mr. Ca,moren brought from. Flor-
ida last winter. 1t attracted a great
deal of attention particularly from tho
boys. The folloWing is tho
PRIZE LEST :
ApPLES.
Best 20 varieties 5 of cache GOO•
Cox., 2(1 John StoWart, 3rd Jno Hunter;
10 varieties 5 of each O. Cox, 2(1. Jas
Torrance, 3rd John denten 6 varieties
5 of each, J. Torrence, 2(1J ohn Stewart,
3rd G. Coen 9 Northern Spy, Peter
Robertson, 2nd R. Gibbons; ,9 Snow,
John Hunter, 2d p. Robertson; 9 Rhode
Island Greenings; G. Cox, 2(1 W. Hay-
den; 9 Baldwin, J. Planter, 21 A: M.
Ross; 9 St. Lawrence, J. Stewart, 2(1 A.
Watson; 9 Duchess of Oldenburg, Robt
Walker, 2c1 iffick; 9 Gravenstein, J.
Stewart, 2d R. Walker; 0 Spitzenburg,
J. Stewart, 2,1 J, Hunter; 9 King of
Tornpkins County, R. Gibbons, 211 John
Hunter; 9 Roxbury Russet, Henry Hor-
ton; 9 20 oz, Pippin, J. Hunter, 2d.
Torrance; 9 Itibstnn Pippin, J. Hunter,
2d G Cox; 9 Hawthordean, Jas Thom-
son, 2(1J, Stewart; 9 enubbardsons Non-
such, J. Stewart; 9 Pontine Griso, John
Huhter, 2(1 J. Stewart; Plate Crab, It.
Walker, 2d G. Cox.
Bost 6 varieties, named 5 of each, J.
Hunter, 2t1 A. DI. Ross, 3rd A. Watson;
3 varieties, named 5 of each, A. M.
Ross, 2t1 John Minter' 6 Bartlett,' .1.
Hunter, 2d A. M. 1.1,4')ss; 6 Flemish
Beauty, (1. Cox 2(1 3. Hunter; 6 Vicar
of Winkfield, NV. Hick, 2(1 J. Iliinter;
6 Duchess D'Aneouleme, J. Hunter, 2u
J. Stewart; 6 13belle Lucrative, J.. Stew-
art, 2(.1 A. Watson; 6 Louie Berne dd
Jersey, J. Hunter, 24 A. M. Ross;
Baur° D'Anjou, A. M. Ross; 6 White
Doyenne, J. Stewart, 2(.1 J . Hunter;
6 Onondago A. M. Ross; 6 Seckel, J.
Hunter; 6 Ally other variety, J. Hunter.
reuses.
Best 10 varietiea named 12 of each,
A. M. Ross, 2d J. Stewart; 6 varieties
named 12 of each, A.. M. Ross, 2c1 A.
Watson, 3rd J. Stewart; 12 Washington,
G. Cox, 2d A. Goodall; 12 Bradshaw, G.
Cox, 2(1' W. Hick; 12 Ponds Seedling,
A. Watson, 2(1 J. Russell; 12 -V ictioria,
A. Watson, 2c1 A. M. Ross; 12 Rulings
Superb, A. M. Rose; 12 Smith's Orleans,
A. M. Ross, 2d. J. Aloseley; 12 Yellow
Magnu Bong m, IthBingliam ;12 Du au 3'8
Purple, Hemy .Horton; 12 Lombard,
W. Harrison, 2c1 A. M. Ross; 12 Reine
Claude de Beavy, DI. Ross, 21 .6.,
Watson; 12 Jefferaon, A. M. Ross, 2(1
A. Watson; 12 Imperial Gage, J. Stew-
art; 12 Coes Golden Drop, A. Watson.
-PEA.CHES.
Best 9 Peaches named, Henry Horton,
2(1 A. M. Ross; 9 Quinces, A. M. Ross;
9 Nectarines, Henry Horton,
GRAPEs.
Best 4 varieties named, one cluster of
each grown under glass, J. Goodall; best
and heaviest 2 clusters any variety grown
under glass, J. Goodall; best and largest
coLgrown in open air one cluster of each
named, A. M.Ross;3 varieties na,med one
cluster of each, A. M. Ross; 3 bunches
Delaware, A. M. Ross, 2d J. Goodall;
3 bunches Concord, A. el. Itoss;' 3
bunches Hartford. A. NI. Ross, 2d W.
Hick; 3 bunches Eumelan, A. M. Ross,
2d J. Goodall; 3 bunches Iona, A. M.
Reiss; 3 bunches Creveling, A. af. Peas,
2(1 J. Goodall.
'reowens.
Best 6 Pompon° Danlias one bluein of
eacli, A. uloodall; 12 Verbenas named one
bloom of each, J. Goodall, ell A.
Goodall; 6 Verbenas named one bloom.
J. Goodall, 2(1 A. Watson; Collectien
Roses blooms 4 varieties one bloom of
each, J. Goodall; Col. Perennial Phlexee
not less than 4 vaiieties one spike of
each, A. Goodall, 2d J. Goodall; Coll.
Phloxes, annual, C. E. Humber, 2(1 A.
Goodall; Coll. Gladiolus na,med not less
than 8 varieties, J. Goodall, 2d E. Bing-
ham; do 4 varieties, J. Goodall; Collec-
tion Asters, John Goodall, 2d A. Wat-
son; Coll. Panzies, PI. Ross; Coll.
Stocks spikes, J. Goodall, 2d A. Goodall;
Coll. Petunias single, J. Gen:dell; Coll.
Petunias double, .T. Goodall; 6 Balsam
plants in bloom, J. Goodall; Bouquet for
table, J. Goodall, 2(1 A. Goodall; Hand
Bouquet, J. Goodall, 21 W. Elwood;
4 Coxcombs in pots, J. Goodall, 2(1 A.
Goodall; 4 Achimenas, °J. Goodall; 6 ,
Begonias,' J. Goodall; 4 Fuschias, J.
Goodall; Specimen Fuschies, J. Goodall;
Collection Scarlet Geraniums single, J.
Goodall, 2d A. Watson; Cell. Scarlet
Gereniums double, J. Goodall, 2d A.
resolution adopted by thp convention.
to assist in limiting the liquor traffic Goodall; 4 varieties Gib:elutes, 'J. Good -
Ho would no glad to do what ho could all; Coll. Zinnias double, J. Goodall,
i 2(1 C. E. Humber.
but he thought prohibition the only way GARDEN VEGETA.BLES.
_ tO strike at the ruet of the evil. Collection Potatoes, not less than 4
After a few remarks by the Chairman varieties one peck of each T. Hood;
which ane one might be proud to have
at their head. The show of grain was
Befall. We noticed nothing bid wheat
and oatp, of which tho specimens were
zoo& Roots were small owing to the
dry season, bnt good in quality. . There
was a good show of Melons, Apples. and
Poem In Minns, Peaches and Grapes
the show was small. 'There were very few
iheders shown and° those that were
were. poor. There was not very much
butter er cheese on exhibition but the
quality -was bettor than usual. T. Foster
of the Clinton Woolen Mai showed
some tiveeds and flannels. He was the
only exhibitor in this department.
There was the usual large show cf quilts
and counterpanes,- We observed a
gentleman's shirt winkle moet elaborate
front, As a specimen of work it may
have been well enongb, for service it
would be. useless. A- beautiful wreath
of featheesanclwax.flewers was much ad-
mired: It obtained the first prize and
was highly recommended. J. 0, Miller
of Clinton showed Boine good harness.
S'earle & Davis had sorne cooking stoves
kvith beautifully finished utensils on ex-
hibition. 0. C. Willson of Seaforth
showed sotneFlorence Sewing Machl.nes,
in Which department the Osborne Co. of
Guelph were also exhibitors. We
append the
reize else :
HO HA ES- II MA V Y DRAUGHT.- Brood
mare, having raised foal in 1873, J. Mc-
Donnell. Spring feel, colt or filly, lst
J. McDonagli, 2(1 W. Voddeu, 3d John
Johnston. Two year (41d filly, 1st P. Mc-
Tayish, 21 j. Arery,31 Win. Robinson.
Two year „la geading, lst It. Ross. One
year old filly, 1st .Cliesney. Heavy
dralightteani, 1st S. Crich, 2d J. Logan.
lia(vliEnNgErZLed foal in 1873, 1st 0. Ches-
Pu iirosie-Biood mare,
ney, 24 11. Taylor, 3d, Thos. Spina.
Sering foal, colt or filly, 1st It. Colo, 2d
Win. Ball, 3d J. McMichael. Two
year old filly, l_st S. McDougall, 2c1 H.
Seidl, 34 Thomas ,Baird. Tw year-old
gelding, 1st A. Teylor, 2(1 Wm. Town-
send, 3 j. Sutherland. One year old
filly, 1st Splan, 2d P. McTavish.
One year old entire colt. lst El. Mc-
Donalfl, 23. J. Reynolds, Jr. Span
peaeral pin -pose horses, mares or gold -
Ines, let J. J. Fisher, 2d. Wm. Tiplady.
Buggy horse, mare gelding, 1st J.
Rathiell, 24 Win. G.' Wilson. Saddle
horsennare or gOding,lst John ITpseall.
Span 4:f carriagallorses,lst II. Kerslake
2d Dew Scanleye
THOROCCGIBRtli CATTLE. -Milch cow,
having raised enlf in 1873; lst .M. Mc-
Taggart, 2d H. Snell, 3d J. Cummings.
Two year old heifer, 1st H. Snell. One
year old heifer, lst IL Snell, 2d M. Mc-
Taggatte 3d G. Chesney. Bull calf, 1st
31. McTaggart, 2t1 McTaggart, 3d G.
Chesney. Heifer calf, 1st H. Spell, 2d
M. McTaggart, 3d G. Chesney. Hord
consisting of 3 females and 1 male 1st
El. Snell.
Nene e. endlit Ann C Ter.E. -COW, hav-
ing raised a calf in 1873, lst H. Snell,
2(1 J. Dickson, 3d.J. Dickson. Two
year old heifer, 1st Charles Spooner, 2(.1
G. Chesney. One year old heifer, 1st
ei. McTaggart,--- 23 M. IlalcTaggart, 3d
J. Dickson. Heifer calf, spring, 1st
Wm. Cook, 24 Isaac Rattenberry, Sr.
Two year old steer, lst M. McTaggart,
2(1 51. McTaggert. One-year old steer,
1st J. Dickson, 2c1 3. Dickson. Fat ox,
steer or heifer, Fitzsimmons & Musky.
'Yoke working exen, 1st C. Spooner, 23
11. Snell.
SHEEP LEM:ESTERS AND THEIR
ou.ADes.-A.ged ra% Wm. Penhale.
8hearling ram, 1st R. Manning, 2d Wm.
Penhale, 3d R. Manning. Ram lamb,
ist Wm. Penhale, 2(1 11, Snell, 3d H.
Paif agea ewes having raised
lambs ira 1873, 1st H. Snell, 2(1 R. Cole,
3,1S. Mellon. Pair shearling ewes, 1st
Win. Penhale 2(1 II. Snell. Pair ewe
latnbs, 1st H.'Suell, 2d J. Cowan, 3d
Wm. Penlate.
COT8woLDS AND THF.1 GRADES. -Aged
ram, 1st J Sutherland, 2ird H. Snell, 3d
H. Snell. Shearling ram, 1st J. Cum-,
mina, 2d II. Snell. Ram lamb 1st J.
Potter. 2d H. Snell. Pair aged ewes,
having raised lambs in 1873e lst James
Snell, 2d J.Southcombe. Pair shearling
ewes, 1st El. Snell, 2(1 John Cumming,
3d J. Southoombe. Pair ewe Iambs, 1st
J. Potter, 2(1 J. Southcombe, 3d
Snell. , Pair fat ewes or wethers, 1st C.
Spooner, 2(1J. Robertson,3d S. Mellon.
PIGS. -LARGE BREED. - Boar, D.
Jackson. Boar pig, under one year old
ist John Cummtuge,2n John Cu mming,s.
Sow pig, under ono year old, 1st John
Cummings, 2(1John Cummings.
SMAIL BREED-SUFFOLL-Boar, J.
Curnminee. Soy, having lettered in
1873, lstbJ. Cummings, 2d W. Stewart.
Boar pig, under one -year old, 1st Wm
Stewarto2d Wm Stewart, 3rd J. Cum-
mings. Sow pig, under ono year, 1st
Win Ste Tart, 2d J. Cummings, 3rd Wm
Stewart.
and Mr. Thomson the vote was taken as
Peck Potatoes any variety named, J.
1st Wm. Viefen, 2d T. Thorp, 3d G.
S5rAei Berese-BEILIISHIILBS. -Boar,
follows, Bishop 28, 13rown 9, Worthing -
was then made unanimous and- that Goodall, 2c1 T. Hood, 3rd C. E. Hum -
Snell.. B-ifar pig, under one year old,
gentleman thanked the convention in a
P bar; 3 summer Squash or ta le, E.
1st Wm Olivier, 2(1 Wit Dixon, 3d G.
few words for the honour conferred upon Bingham; 3 winter do W. Harrison, 2(1
Suoll. Fkiir pig, under ono ,year old, 1st
him. He would serve them, if elected, E. Bingham; 3 roots white Celery, J.
Win Goveer 2d G. Snell, 3d Wm Dixon.
to the best of his ability, and trusted J. Goodall; 3 heads winter Ca,bbage
Goodall, 2d le. Bingham; 3 roots red do .
. -Collection of fowls, any
ee .
Coates. Pair fowls, any ina
ed, - W. -Coates. Pair black
, I'. Johnston. Pair Pola.nds,
ton 7. The nomination of Mr. Beth° f b
d E B. eh 2d J G °dell. 3 Poe' LT .
years hence his course would meet with heads "summer e'do if. Dickeen, 2d j.
; f,troved Id
breed, 1
tbat when ho appeared before them two . .
The Chairman euggested that °it would Goodall; 3 heads Savoy do J. Goodall
Pam geese, Mrs. Rodgers,
be well now that so many Reformers 2 heads Red Cabbage, E. Bine:hare, 2(1 J,Ifinizdoink.
eir approve .
were together to make arrangements for J. Goodall; 6 long blood Beets for table,
Pair ducks. Mrs. Rodgers.
holding a mass meeting as was bane? R. Gibbons, 2d A. Goodall; 6 turnip
blood Beets for table, E. Bingham, 2(1
Knox &' leathwell. Fanning mill, M.
Imreeaufeiese - One-horse buggy,
done in other counties, to protest againsbt W. Elwood; 12 Radishes, A. Watson; 6
MeTaggart. Two -horse cultivator, Bell
the conduct of the Dominion Govern- Mengel Wurtzels, R. Gibbons. ln Table
& Co. Gang plough, Thomson & Wil -
meat with neforence to the Pacific Rail- Turnips, j. Goodall, 2c1 J. Thomson; 6
Pair iron harrows, Chas Cardi-
way charter. Some of the prominent Swede Turnips, G. Cox; 9 long orange limns*
man. Set horse sheen 1st T. Tippling,
members of the Reform party would be Carrots, A. Goodall, 2i1 J. Goodall; 9 in:
2d D. McTavish. Rump, 1st D. Milloy,
present and address the meeting if it termediate Carrots 0. E. Humber 2d
2d D. Milloy. F6rk, for loading and
was arranged for. The su ggestion met W. Elwood; 9 ear'ly horn Carrats,1-E.
unloading hay arta peas, 1st P. Grant,
with hearty apProval, and the Chairman Bingham; 9 white Belgian do R. Gib -
2d Hugh - McQuarrie. Wooden axle
and Secretary, together with the County bons. 2d. E. Bingham; 9 scarlet do E.
Itimber wagon,1 3. Whonham. Iron
Representatives, were requested to Bingham; 9 Parsnips for table, R. Gib-
pluogh, Graham Williamson. Wooden
k th t bons, 41 E. Bingham; 12 red Onions P. 1 b a. Will
The convention was then brciught to Onions, A. Goodall, '24:1 E. Bingham; 12
Robertson, 2d A. Goodall; 12 eyeilow
ma e e necessary airangemen s. p uog , . emson.
anelose with ehe usual votes of thanks. silver skin Onione A. Goodall; 9 eras
aolorich Sortinitural Sooloty.
EXHIBITION.
The Annual Exhibition of the Gode-
rich Horticultural Society took place at
the Drill Shed in this towu on Thursday
last, ltIth inst. The early part of the
day was fine, but in the evening a terrif-
ic lelow, with rain, thunder and lighten-
ing came on, and deterred many visitors
from turning out who would otherwise
have been present. The attendance
was very good however during part of
the afternoon and the early part of
the eyening. The brass band was pre-
sent in the evening and gave some selec-
tions of music, The show itself was
hardly equal in sonie respects to diet of
previous years. Ihe dry weather told
against vegetables, so that in quality and
quantity they were not so good as usual.
The show of frhit was really splendid.
We question if it .ean be surpassed, ex-
cept in quantity, at the Provincial Ex-
hibition. The apples exhibited by
Messrs Cox, Hunter Stewart and others
were yery fine. Mil, Cox's collection of
twenty yarieties, which took the first
prize, was much admired, 'The show of
pears was very good. Messrs Ross,
Hunter and Stewart were the principal
exhibitors. There were very few peach-
es shown. Mr. Hernw Horton had a
very fine sample which took tho first
prize, Mr. Ross taking tlee second. There
were some very fine pluins shown,
though it ie rather late in the seaeon for
that fruit. In open air grapes Mr. Ross
was as usual the principal exhibitor.
He had some really magiaificent speci-
mens which carried off first prizes, and
which have been sent tOrthe Provmcial
Exhibition where we trust they will be
equally succeseful, Mr. John Goodall,
gardener for M. 0. Cameron, 2,1, P., ex-
hibited some good specimens grown
under glass. -In vegetables E. Bingham
was the peincipal exhibitor. A. snake
cucumber of greae !en:fah was an object
of considerable .interest. Though _per-
heps not so large as in ordinary seasone
tho vegetables were, very good in qnality.
in flowers John Goodall, gardener for
M. C. Cameron, Andrew e Goodall,
gardener for , R. Hawley, and
'Alexander Watson wore the princi-
pal exhibitors. ' The show of gera-
niums was particularly good. There
were also a few -pod zinnias, balsamii,.
verbenas, &o. Cl. Cameron showed a
large banana in a pot. show of
fancy work was not very large. Mies
Moseley was the principal exhibitor.
Mrs:Dr. McLean showen some excellent
work, seiferal articles of which, not in=
eluded in the peize lisnevere recomniend-
ed for extra prizes. Mrs. Austin ehow-
en. fe very beautiful specimen of Berlin
evool work, also a very pretty water
colour pninting. Nr.Thea Stantenfsholi--
.
of Corn_for table, T. Hood, 2(1 W. El-
wood; 3 Water Melons, E. Bingham, 2d
J. Stewart; 3 Musk Melons, E. Bing-
ham, 2d W. Elwood; 3 ereen flesh do
J. Stewart; 4 heads Cbauliflower, A.
Dickson 2d T. Hood; 18 red Tomatoes.
E. BingiusM, 24 j. Stewart; 12 Salsify,
E. Bingham, 2c1 J. Goodall; Collection
of vegetables distinct from other en-
tries, E. -Bingham, 2d J. Goodall.
LADIES' WORK.
Not heretofore Exhibited.
Best Tatting, J. Moseley; Crochet
Work, J. Moseley, Mrs. A. Henderson,
Embroidery in muslin, J. Moseley;
Worsted Work raieed, Mrs. G. E. Stottsk
Worsted work not raised, Mrs; Austin;
Braiding, J. Moeeley; Fancy Knitting,
Mrs. Dr. McLean, 2d J. Moseley: Fancy
Quilt,. Thos Startin, 2d Mrs. Thos Mc-
Kenzie; Fancy Leather Work, J. Mose-
ley; Hair Work, Mrs. -0. E. Stotts;
-Home made Mat, Mrs. G. E. Stotts.1
EXTRAS RECO3fMENDED -Seed Wreath,
G. Cox; Embroidery in Silk, Mrs. Dr.
McLean. Bead Work, Mrs. Dr. McLean;
Water dolour Painting, Mrs. Austin.
North Mains. of Enroa. Apicnitural
Exhibition.
The Exhibition of the North Riding
Agricultural Society was held at Clinton
on Tuesdayand Wednesday of last week.
The first day was devoted to getting the
INDOOR DEPARTMENT. -Four named
varieties of winter apples, 5 of each, 1st
Jas Southeombe, 2(1 H. Snell, 311 Thos
Cooper, Your named yarieties fall ap-
ples, 5 of each, Lit Jas Dickson, 2d H.
dnell, 3d Geo Snell. Three named va-
rieties winter pairs, 5 of each, 1st John
Buchanan, 2d Robb Baker, 3d H. Snell,
Three named varieties fall pears, 5 of
eaeh, Wm Wise. Three named varie-
ties plums, 5 of each, lat John Robert-
son, 2d Jas Sou thcomb, 3d J. Buchanan.
Collection open air erapes named, Ist
John Zimmer, 2(1 Yi7hi Wise. Collec-
tion grapes, grown under glass,
John Zimmer. Plate yellow crab ap•
ples, 5. Andrews. Plato red crab ap-
ples, S. Andreed. Three named variee
ties peaches, 6 of each, let John Zimmer,
211 J. Rattonberry, Sr. Eight bushels
fall wheat, Canade Company's prize, 1st
Jas Dickson, 2d John Johnston, 3d S.
Milne.
Meeneeetemenes.-Ten yards' home-
made flannel, D, A. Purvis. Pair home-
made blankets,- let Alex Young, 2d S.
McDougall. Ten yards factory mede
'cloth, 1st T. R. Foster, 2d T. R. Foster.
Ten yards factory -made flannel, T. R.
Foster. Double sett farm harness, J.R.
Miller. Gentleman's saddle, James
itchell. Set single buggy harness,
‘T. R., Miller. Three bottles grape wine,
J, Zimmer, Banrel salt, J. Combo.
Barrel flour, D. Erwin. Organ, Doher-
ty & Menzies. Melbdeon, °Doherty &
Menzies.
articles into thole places, the second. was Vecreeeaeus.l-Four varieties pota-
the great day of the show. thifor- toes, peck of each, Tht Allan Hobson, 2d
tunatel it rained a ood art of the j Lab 3d. 1
Y g I) as an es oro, . ohn Robertson.
day and prevented so large an attend- Four heads winter cbbage, 1st Allan
ence as might have -keen expected, not- Hobson, 2d John Zinnner. Nine blood
withstanding, the show ground and the beets, let All -an Hobson, 28. John ,Cope -
streets of Clinton presented quite a land. Nine mangpld wurtzels, let Jaz
lively apperance, The show of cattle Dickson, 2(.1 Wm Wine. Nine swede
and horses was not very large, still there turnips, lst Wm Vodden; 2d Jas Dick-
weye some very fine horset on the son. Nine long orange carrots, 1st Jos
ground. The sheep and pigs though Ewing, 2d Jas Landesboro. Nine early
not numerous were excellent id quality. horn egrets, 1st Allan Hobsdh, 2dJohn •
We notioed some good speeimeue of Copeland. Nine white Belgian carrots,
poultry. In implements B, Bell & Co, lst Jas Dickson, 2a M. McTaggart. Peek
of St, George showed a number of onions, 1st 0: Spooner, 2(1 3. Johnston.
articles. Thoinson es Williams of Twelve care corn, lst 5, Andrews, 2(1 S.
Mitchell were also to the fore. Their Andrews. Three 'water melons*. ist S.
reaping machine appeared to be strong McDoegali, 211 Allan Hobson. Three
and light, We observed a patent re- musk mains, 1st S. McDougall, 2a ,t -
volving harrow which, should do good Hobson. •Four heads cauliflower 1st A.
work, but did not learn the name of Hobson, gdlas Ewing. Peektomatoes, , -
a good fanning mill, :The Bowman- est pumplein 1st A. Hobson, 2(1 S. Spring do $1.19 to 1.20. Barley $1.13
ennoweo BURNET&
the ethibitor, Mr. McTaggart showed 1st A . Hobson, 2d John Johnstene Larg- Sept.20th.-Fal1Wheat $1.25 SO $1.25.
ville Co. had some strong and servicee Andrews. • Lsargest squash Mt A. Hob- to $L15. Oats 40041c. Fees 56e. to57c. -
able wooden ploughs on the 'ground and son, 2(1 A.. Hobson. , .
buggies Knox di Rothwell of Goderich flan. Keg _salt butter. 1st Mrs. D. A. to $1,36. Butter 17 to 22. -Cheese
Mrs. Wm Robinson, 3d Mrs. J. Buchan- Sept. 20111.-Wheat,11.0 spring $1.35
. Batter 18c. to 28e.
G. Whenham of Londesboro had a gaily butter, in:rolls, 1st Mrs. J. Shipley, 2d wowenuee 3TAILIKETS.
DAIRY YBODUCB.-Ten poundel fresh ERgyges6185%toto 2606oe.
G. Williamson of Seaforth showed some
well made and welifinished iron ploughs..
painted waggon on -exhibition. In
had the show entirely to the'neselYes, Purvis, 2d Mre.„.R, Mead, 3t1 Mrs. J. 110. to /120. Eggs 1.8e. to 190. Ashes
Shipley. 'One cheeio not less than 50 -Pots $6.20 to $6.30c. Pcald5 $S.OD
They exhibited an exceedingly well pounds, factory thatle1,-Ist John Colwell,
Seaforth.shovred a couple of tombetones
e . maple molasses, John..Rob4 "
., 600 to 65e. Oats Sic to 40c. atter 2.0n
t1.24. Spring do $1.15 to ei.24. ar-
Sept. 20tIlf-NDF°11,14.11MIRAE (1st. K . 1 8 t o
made and well finished single buggy,. 2c1 P. Straith. One cheese, notions then
Ia Mullby of Clinton showed tea) pumps, 1 5 pounds, dairy made, Jas McMichael.
which were gaily onougla painted to set Ten pounds maple eugar, JohnRobert- lee Gee ne wow geee 50 to a% cern
off aay farm yard. ,Calder,Brns. of 80n. Quanb
ertson.- Ten pounds- lilmey.ka =ribs -d • to 20.G. mg,‘,8 lig,,.11 to 3.4,..
2a df bmar sle e. r zi.' s. kbrenadde, s:torouP ;it:
terson. Loaf honie-mvervnaaitxdzo,flbortveead,r1rIts.dre
AE7 i I .rZ i rn:11Lsribi I la. ryD°Hievbqtirkeedsi at. inns:i ' lid: ytt:Ct, Wr si inoniooattne o tn, te: ems m r.. t or- C2s dn. 8 aor J1 vero c.f.1nr sm. htAs.eni pvtsHeei gi r yiniuwni ahog, . , oevahniremk ,68sist,:chatoie eit el r2tere attdi ate,
Im'hiceisialVleic. MEichinaebrlo, id2deryMrisn. fT hiawe 1 ei year sr et ht ea se lir fllinlee . .. .1.
yew Coates. Embroidery in silk, Ise
Viw orgri , Fl (s)tr bei°oat' k2naownir, s 2. (1CM1 stes 81-1.arniaeriadd.
whr4Faoarsnrndk.c made, Mrs. Thasgoonteilo,ollp.511,e2r1.1.icliaiaeAl.
Gents' cotton shirt, linen bosom, Das,
esDhr s, . . i ,r tAk. riasr.r sin.torDvai.esAr. 5.. 1.,Gili
5 Walker. Berlin wool work, flat, Prfra.
R. Callender. Berlin wool work, raised
or jiii 0. 0 nJh on h E on s 1 it on nn
ist Mrs. R. Gailander, 2,1 MTS. D. A:
Ppw 0: orr lvveii sea; svoTe vvieceoi rin.l2pg, re, sa ,211:i(riiisri somotmwfr 82,01.
,um2(1.
Mrk Jas Landesboro. Pair woolen mite,
narts . koneoov (sun.
Log cabin quilt, let Mrs. D. 11... Purvin,-
2(1 not known. Rag mat, lot Mrs. jr, le
JoshrngestounL, 2pdiundzsres:- J.Cal.lajudFeisr.hees prizes
for the best foal colt fir filly, got by
"King of the Dominion," 1st S. McDon_
gleatl,"2dJohnout Jkonlinowstno.ii, G(Jit. 317Fie‘jhoehens
prizes for two best colts got by his coach
horse, "Young Peacock," Robt Bleed -
lock, D. Erwin's prizes for the
best 21 bu.shels Canada white oats, John
' Robertson. John Joslin's prize, bent 10
lbs. butter in prints, Mrs. Wm Mahaflee
J. W. elcCutcheon's prize for best baby
under 15 months, 1st 511.s. D. Dielcen-
son, 2t1 Mrs, Tippling. Cellander, Scott
& Co.'s prize for beet dairy cow of any
class, and Diesans. Cemtelon Bros'. for
senond, 1st 11. Snell, 2d James Dickson.
D. Potter's prize for best collection in
garden products, 1st John CopeLand, 2d
Allan Hobson. Chas Mason's prize for
best . colt or filly, 1st S. MeDougall, 2(1
J. McDonogle. J. A. Nelles' prize for best
specimen of writing by a girl under 16
years of ago, Miss H. Holmes.
Euro. Toaohors' As000iztion
This association met al Clinton, on
Saturday, 13th inst President in the
chair. Minutes of last regular and special
meetings were read and approved. Report
of Secy. Treas. were read,showing a bal-
ance on hand of $9.86. Report adopted.
Moved, by Mr. Ferguson, seconded. by
Mr. Scott that the sum of 85.00 be paid
to Mr. Dewar, towards his expenses as
• delegate to Prov. Association. -Carried
Mr. Dewar aeldreased the association,
thanking them for their liberal donation
and at the same time begged leave to re-
turn the money to the association as a
present from him. He also, as delegate
to Prov. Association, presented his re-
port. Moved and seconded that a yote
of thanks be tendered Mr. Dewar for
his report. -Carried. Moved amd second-
ed that Mr. Ferguson be appointed to
call the attention of the press to the ir-
regularity of attendance, and also to
embody extracts from Mr. Fothering-
ham's:address to the Provincial Associa-
tion ()maid subject. -Carried. On mo-
tion Mr. Ferguson's name was substi-
tuted for Mr.lelcgaw's on Library Com.
The Library Conn was instructed to re-
new application to Co. Council for grant
for Library. The following were then
elected officers for the year,Mr. Turnbull
President;Mr. Scott,first Vice -President;
Mr. Re Ferguson, second do.; Mr, Cum-
ming, Secy. Trees; Messrs. G. Baird,
Sr., and Strange auditors. The meeting
then adjourned till 1.30 p m, Meeting
resumed, Mr. Turnbull read a paper on
"Township Beanie," when a resolution
was moved and carried, that the associa-
tion was in favor of every facility being
afforded for the establisnment of Town-
ship Boards. A committee was appoint-
ed, consisting of Messrs. Dewar, Turn-
bull, and R. Ferguson to prepare a
scheme concerning Township cards,
to , d t rt t t t. . A
vote of thanks was tendered Mar. Turn-
bull for his able paper. It was moved
and carried that one of the greatest evils
connected with our present educational
system is the frequent change of teach-
ers, arising in part from the arbitrary
exercise of power by the trustees, and
that this association is of the opinion
that some limit should be placed to their
power. It was also moved and carried
that Mr. Strain prepare an essay ou the
above subject, to be read at next meet-
ing of thus association, weth.a. view to its
being printed. The subjects of discus-
sion for next meeting were then chosen,
and the Association adjourned.
Promthe General Iltustrated World Exhi-
bition Journal, Vienna, Aug. 7, 1873
"If we commence to observe the suc-
cession of machineryfromthe west ent-
rance, our eye will meet at first the
exhibition of Scales of the firm „ef Fair-
banks & Co., who present to us a largo
assortment of patterns, from the small
letter scale to the largest platform scale
with a capacity for weighing loaded
Railroad Cars. The scales are prin-
cipally based on the decimal system
though arranged for all systems of
weights of the world, so that by the sii
of the scale for Portugal we find scale s
for Russia said Turkey -a preof tha t
Fairbanks scales enjoy great femur in
the Old World as aell as in America."
Tho Throo `toutions.07
1. Irremeneow -11 a noy has a sum to
work out, or a lesson to learn by heart,
he will not be ape to succeed unless he
goes at it with o, will, or unless he "in-
tends" to do it.
2. ATTENTION. -If he is to succeed, a
boy must withdraw his thoughts froin
tops, balls, kites, and such like; he
must not chatter with his schoonfellows
but ennst, for the time, give his whole
mind, or "attend" to the lessons before
him.
_3. RETENTION. -It is Of little I1Se tO
learn anything unless we remember it,or
"retain" it in the mind.
THE MARKETS
413-ooenica, Sep. 23, 1873.
Wheat, (Fall) ku.h, S1 16 0 1 20
wireatoprine) 1,3 bush-. 0 10 0 1 13
Flour .(per brl.) 6 00 0 6 50
oats,o1 bush '-
Peas, IP' bush
Barley, ZJI bush,
Potatoes. ta: bush
Pork, 100lb
Hay per ton
Chickens per pair
Butter,t1
Beef
Hides
Wood
Tan Birk 4 00 @ 0 00
Egg's, 1? dos (unpackel)0 10 0 0 12
B "..Special Telegraph to ihe
CLANTON, Sep. 23 1373.
Wheat. (Fall) per 81 20 IP 1 23
Wheat, (Suring) per bush.. 1 14 0 1 16
Flour, (per brl) 6 00 0 G 50
Oats, per bush 0 30 0 0 82
Pease, per bush 0 50 0 0 55
Barley, per bash 0 60 0 65
Potatoes, per bu.sh 0 50 0 0 55
natter 0 17 a 0 18
Eggs, per doz. (impact:130o 0 32 0 0 13
Glover Seed 5 50 0 46 16
Hay, 15 -00 @ 18 00
Sheep skins 1 00 0 1 50
Hides 6 00 " 6 25
SueFonrn, sep.23,1873.
Wheat, (Fall) . 17 " 1 18
Wheat, (Spring) por bush.... 1 08 0 10 --
Flour, (per brl) 6 00 " 0 GO
Barley, per bush 0 80 " 0 65
cats, per bush. ........ . SO " 0 35
Pease, per bush 0 50 " 0 50
Potatoes, per bush. 0 40 " 0 45
Pork,. . . 5 CO 5 25
Butter, No. 1. ........ 0 00 " 0 17
" No, 0 00 " 0 14
- No. 3 0 00 " 0 10
No. 4 0 00 „ 0 OS
Eggs,per dos. (unpacked).- 0 12 " 0 00
Hides - 0 00 " 6 00
Hay 14 00 " 16 00
Wood 2 25 0 3 00
Tan Bark s ao 2 75
0 90 0 0 00
C 50 0 0 00
0 90 CiP 0 95
0 00 a 0 :I5
4 93 09 4 93
16 00 0 17 00
0 25 a) 0 30
0 1( a 0 17
4 5‘ 5 00
0 00 @ 6 00
3 00 3 50
41
•
se-
•
_vic...{..,m1i1P"
-
Az
7
The afriOo ei
hcc. Item rgya.1.0,
lir. Wm. akeee,
Catharinea earena,
awarded thoGratebi
The eameel te,Jeti
h are dceided inc
t he teachem in the -
The peeple'ciEe'
have the Era enn
& Bruce Bziirond
loge.
AlfrA Boyd, n 1
on the Grand Twee
stantly killed at
while coupling the a
train .
The total leas of .7
bY the enenatztezed
the Lot7C2 P./23171112Zi.
two hundred theme
A most severe lat
Collingwead on the
inst. Some of t
cured au inch and
On Satrirday the
ratified a by-law nat
g330,000 tone:ale tle
tral school in the t•
Lord Gordon, Wit
the recent t.gal. of 11
for kidnepp:6,Viiii,
tured by Manztoio
now in gaol in Wind
The latest numbe
/I/strafed Nears cue
Dlr. 0. W. MeMitlic
dal ex !loser. The fee
intelligent, and deo
1 is Cniii.-thal
Ceding 11 a.9 a21
evenings shace, tads
nn old Yale
Inin by talking on
Ihwa;-"Ae Mr. Co
r.ailwavs, perhape
about ihe
The Mitchell At;
emigrants who are
the "hod" in the vi:
fish barrister and ti
St. Aodrew' Univer,
decline to go back el
try, as some others /
but have preferred
their bread by the c
until something bet
T. C. Patteson,
the Mail, has left fo
whether the Paci2
Mon, 111027 sittnig,
with his .sualden eNi'
juSt as reasonable
ed a hundred times
ing Hon. George B
the dhTerence in thc
whose ox is gored.".
,, A conundrean fc
Hugh Allen never
merelections. At tl
according to the a
Conannission witnee
scribed" at least $1,
a good deal of • at.
dozen moderate f
the motive of the to,
Sir Hugh in "subs1
gold to the Gove
fund at this partie
not on the undeneta
receive the Pacific. :
what was Sir Hugh'
"r3.1.1.`"".
Clioton on the
A. S. Fes er, Es!
In the Township
lust., Mtn. Thos.
At Kincardilie, c
wife of Mr. JenaS
At Kincardine, fin
wife of Lir. W
daughter.
At Kincardine, on t
of Mr. Ancirew J
ter.
At Kincardine, t
of Mr. John Gent
At Winglintria,
wife of 2ar.-Geerg,
Sealorth, on Sep
John 0. 110,_
In 'Walkerton, .ot1
wife of judge
Le Seaforth, on the
-of John Beattie,
=Ian
At the residence ort
Woodstock, Sept.
McTavish, Me.
Seaforth, to Mires
Woodstoc/e.
In Goderichn-ion tla
residence of the at -
Rev. James `G
Guest elf 'MIA=
third daughter el
Godericia.
On the 1,13thinsl•.,
Mr. 'William Rot
Mann Rothv-,ell
daughter of 12,Ir.
Goderich.
At the rezidence of
Wrometer, by R
Gerrie, janac_.
iela, 77 -fee Ca
Wrozeter.
At the Manse, Millie
by the R247. A. Gr.
Lowe, of 3.1anite
tyre, eldest clang
"(dyne, Esq., DCTV
At the residence
Toronto, on the 91
Mr. Hannaton,
Deputer _Reeve of
Ednuandston, ye
• Mr. Robert. Bea
Itorlonrihelinee, S
On the Stie instant,
ley, Mx. Guntav
Hannah Ilutley,
of Tnraterry.
On the fith b
loch, at tho Bible
age, Eneter,
Mies ZoninlerUrol-
In Clinton 451112 till0 I
Mr. Kellogg,-Rieh
to Florence, only
Esq.
On the 16th itast, by.
Fisher, at the Fenn
father,Mr. Willie
of Bingham &
Luchnovnto Esthe
of John Treleaven
By the Rev. F. E N
the reeidence
land,Goderich,
Wavranceh M
land of Mcrcis.
• DE.a.
At Clinton, en the t
aged40 ware.
At Clinton, on th
Edith, kes7 ughter
Mary 3. Malcolm::
2 months.
La Ellice, on Zopt.
Barthel, EatiVe
Germany. Ste c
with her hushand,
in the year 18.53.
mon Read, bc
aottleee in the II
At Gcnr-eei "en Frill
garete relict
Young and meth
V7rometrer, aged C
At Zurich, on Friel
Casper Hill.
In Emote; on the 7
dcaDrew, inLn
Drew, cabinet -
In Clinton, on the I
lent daughten
At Almente Cann
nth instan't, el -e7
At Godericl, on th
"Ilia) May, isle
Doyle, EsenannF
Stanley, ret,
line,. en Seent.
lahe,
At Telgmenavria, e'
Ahnmnder, none
Jaeheen, anea
shoeez'Ocence
Shea WI, con.
no
k -t,)