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The Huron Expositor, 1870-07-15, Page 4THE HURON EXPOSITOR. JULY 15, 1870. ADVERTISERS ARE respectfully informed, that to insure inser- -tion in the following issue, Changes of Advertise- •ments must be at the office by SATURDAY NOON, and New Advertisements by WE„' WESDAY No, tilt won exproitor. The Official Paper of the Count FRIDAY JULY 15t1i, 1870. ANOTHER EUROPEAN WAR. - There are certain powers in Europe that never seem contented or in their element unless they are involved in the struggles and toils of war. No sooner doesonefierce and b13cdy encounter subside, than some new pretext is found for once more re -open- ing hostilities. Scarcely has peaceand quiet been restored, after the short, but -Severe, struggle, between Prussia and Austria,—in which the former came off so victoriously,— than we are again startled with fresh ra- naours of a war, which, if it should unfortu- nately commence, it is hard indeed to say what the end may be. The difficulty this time, is between France and Prussia,—Fiance being the aggressor: The cause of the difficulty arises from the fact that the Throne of Spain has been of- fered by the Spanish General Prim, to Prince Hohenzollern, a German. To this arrangement Napoleon objects, in so much •as he pretends to consider it merely a pre- text of Prussia to gain an alliance with Spain and thereby materially streiagthen her already rapidly increasing power. He also backs up his objection op at once de- claring that should the Prussian's admit such an arrangement, he will take steps to prevent it, and in order to substantiate his threat, has commenced active warlike pre- parations. Prussia, on the other hand, avers that they have no voice whatever in the matter, that they have not the slightest control over the young German Prince, he not even being in any way related to the Prussian Royal Family, and that they have no right whatever to interfere either with the actions of Spain or the Prince Hohen- zollern. This innocenceon the part of Prus- sia, Napoleon professes to doubt, and seems determined to persist in his offensive demon- strations, nnlese Prussia distinctly announ- ces her determination to prevent the threat- ened alliance between that power and Spain. But, while such a furore is being created from one end of France to the other, and such warlike preparations are so rapidly be- ing made, the Prussians seem to be taking matters quite coolly, and are, apparently, but little excited. From this it may be concluded that they either intend to give in to France, and comply with the demands which ha,ve been made, or else they are quietly and secretly making preparations to resist any b,ttacks whickthat power naay make upon them. Iftthe former, then the proba- bility is that the' storm will shortly blow over, and that the worst has already past, if the latter, we may look for one of the most cleeperate and bloody . struggles which the world has ever witnessed. It is an undoubted fact, that France has for some time beeu exceedingly jealous of the growing power and influence of Prussia, and has only been biding her time for suitable opportunity to attempt to harrass and humble a growing and prosperous rival and neighbour. This being the case, it is more than probable that the appointment of 4 German to the Spanish throne, is merely a flimsy pretext for the opening of hostilities between the two countries. It cannot be possible that such an occurrence would to any material extent affect France. But, by seizing upon it as a pretence for a grievance, Napoleon places Prussia in such a position that she will be htuniliated or injured. by whatever course she may pursue. Provid- ing she accedes to his demands, she will at once acknowledge that she is afraid on not prepared to fight, and that she yet occupies a less powerful position than France. Should she set Napoleon and his threats at defiance, and enter into a contest with him, it -will at least greatly check and retard her onward course. Then, in the former case, the French Emperor will gaiu a direct vic- toryz and in the latter, he will have the small satisfaction, that if he can do himself no good, he will, at least, do • his rival an enormous amount of injury. It is stated, however, on whas- , is COHS1 - ered fair authority, that the appointment to the Spanish Throne is not the real grievance at all, and that even though Napoleon's de- mands were granted, as far as that is con- cerned, he would still net be satisfied, but have further demands to make, which are not so likely to be conceded. It is stated that "The Abandonment of the Hohenzol- lern on the ?arts of Prussia is not enoUgh. France must prevent the recommencement of similar projects- on the part of Prussia, and demand the entire fulfilment of the Treaty of Prague, viz., the liberty of South Germany, evacuation of the Fortress of Mayence, renunciation of military influence beyond the Main, and the settlement Of the Schleswig Holstein question with Den- mark." Should this prove to be the case, we do nOt see how a war can be avoided. The demand is one which Prussia will not concede unless she is compelled:by overpew- ering force to do so. Botlfpowers are in good trim for the conflict Ever since the Schles- wig Holstein difficulty between Prussia and Denmark, France has been, preparing for - war. Every departnient of her military power has been increased and strengthened. Her soldiers are armed with the very best and most modern weapons of war ; and her cavalry, artillery, and navy, never were in better condition. Prussia is also in equally asegood a state of prep ration; All is ready, and only the snaall st spark is required to kindle what will 3pr�ve to be a mighty conflagration. It is not these two powers alone, but Spain, Austria, Russia, and Italy, can scarcely avoid being drawn into the ter- rible melee ere it is ended. A few weeks, at most, will solve the mystery, and unfold whether or not the selfish, grasping, and jealous Napoleon, will succeed in creating a war which can hardly fail to result in no good to himself or his country, and incalcu- lable injury to many others. Let us hope thatsodreadful a calamity may be averted, and that the *dangerous designs of so danger- ous a man, may be frustrated with'out the spilling of innocent blood. For the cheapest, boots and_ shoes in Seaforth according to quality go to Coventry's. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Kerosene oil has been discovered in New Seuth Wales,and large quantities are ob- tained from the wells near Sydney. On Tuesday oveninilast, a Mrs. Madi- gan, of,Marshville, fell out of a boat in the Welland Canal feeder, and was drowned. Accounts from the vicinity of Harriston atate that the midge has made its appear- ance there, and its ravages are feared. Another tremendous fire has occurred at the Saugenay, which lasted for eight days. The destitution is very great. The Provin- cial Government has been applied to for $25,000 aid. .. Prince Arthur was presented with sever- al handsomely bound Canadian books by the Hon. Mr. Chouveau, and in return the Prince gave the Premier a gold pin with a monogram on it. )_ The operatives of Mulhausen, near Stras- bourg, th the number of several thousand, have "struck;" and the French Government have sent 24,000 troops to preserve order. No out'sreak has yet taken place. The body of a man was found suspended to, a branch ef a tree on the edge of the creek atISimcoe, last week, and has since been in- dentified as that of Francis Wilkinson, a miller, who iesided in that neighborhood many years. On Thursday, two convicts—John Smith and Daniel Mann—left during dinner at a lime -kiln, on the prison farm, a short dis- tance from the Kingston Penitentiary, mur- dered their guard, Henry Traill, and effect- ed their escape. " The British Government having refused - g to give up the body of Thompson, the Feni- an convict who died recently in Portland piison; the Brotherhood are highly indig- nant, as they had determined to make a grand and mournful demonstration. Mr. Morris O'Donnell, a farmer living near Wilkesport, County of Bothwell, was killed last week at the milli; by some logs that rolled down the hill. Deceased tried to save his oxen, which were in danger of being crushed by the rolling logs, and in do- ing_ so lost his own life. A telegram from Tientisn Jane 28th, to the London Morning Post, states that a fearful massacre of Christians took place at Pekin, foureleys previously. Among those killed -were a number of Priests and sisters of Mercy, and the.French Secretary or Leg- islation, besides several Russians, In Buffalo, some two or three weeks since, a number of young reseals took a boy named Davidson, aged five years, into a barn, and deliberately held one of the little fellow's hands under the cutter of a straw -cutting machine while they chopped off his fingert, first the ends, then at the middle joints, and then just beloW the knuckles Mr. Alex. Mackenzie has darted on a tour through tho Lower Provinces, partly for pleastue and partly for the benefit of his health: On his retnrn his constituents propose presenting him with some memorial as a testimony of their appreciation of his services in the Legislature, as leader of the Opposition. He merits all the honors the country can bestow upon him. A span of horses attached to a stage full of passengers, ran away on Monday, at Bow- manville, and going violently over aS street crossing, the passengers were pitched out. They were all shaken, and one of them, Mrs. Benjamin Sharin, had her collar bone bro- ken by the wheel passing over it. She was otherwise injured, and is in a critical con- dition. The work on the Canadian Central Rail- way is progressing rapidly. The station at the Ottawa end is 'completed and painted ; the stations at Appleton and Carleton -Place are also erected and painted. A considerable portion of the track near the latter place is laid; and the Carleton -Place Rerald under- stands cars will be running through and from the Capital regularly in a few weeks. A young man called Foulger, aged about 18 years, only son of Mr. Foulger, farmer, of the township of south Dumfries, acciden- tally, shot himself while hunting in the woods on Saturday morning. The trigger of his gunicaught in the underbrush, the gun going off and lodging the contents in his stomach. He Was found by his mother, who had become alarmed at his long absence and gone in search of him. Brakesman Geo: Hodgins, on the Great Western "Railway, while attempting to get on a train at the Woodstock station while in motion, on Saturday evening, missed his hoId and fell, striking the back of his 'head with such violence, as to beconse instantly sturuaed. In a. short time he rallied so far as to be able to walk some distance to a ho- tel, and_soon after severe convulsions came on. He is now lying in a precarious state. He issupposed to have fractured the base of his skull. The case of. Captain Eyre, -of the Bombay, has been brought up in the House Of Com- mons by Mr. Tilley, who gave all the par- ticulars -of the collision. with the Oneida) and argued that Captain Ey-re was inno- cent. Mr. Tracy moved a resolution declar- ing the Captain blameless, but withdrew it on i'equest of Mr. Gladstone, who expressed his regret that the subject had been intro- duced. Mr. J. H. Dunstan, manager of the 'Phoenix (Richardson) mine, reports that the work progresses steadily, but slowly. The shaft is down 75 feet, and appearances are becoming more favorable as the depth in- creases. The trouble now is with the water,. which comes in itte%e rate Of 1,000 gal- lons an hour. Mr.Dunstan has gone to Belleville for a large pump.' Mr. James Noble of the firm of Messrs. Strong and Noble, Miindsor, was struck with paralysis, while engaged in his office on Sat- urday at 11:30 a. m. He lingered until 8:30 on Sunday morning, when he expired. He was an useful member of society, hav- ing tilled several offices of public trust in. the County of Essex during his lifetime) and his death is lamen.led by all who knew him. The latest reports from Fort Garry, thro half-breed traders, state that the adherents of Riel are continually leaving him, and that no war like preperations have yet beenmade Instead of the expedition being opposed byf the "President," it is reported that many English half-breeds have started to meet it, and afford any assistance required, while Swamp and Lake of the Woods Indians will keep a sharp look out fol. the "gentleman named Riel." Keen is the competition between Com- modore Vanderbilt and Admiral Fisk to ob- tain the carrying trade of the West. In order to get an advantage, Commodore Van- derbilt purchased a controlling interest in the Lake Shore Railway, and at once ter- minated an arrangement by which the Erie Railway, in consideration of not extending its line to Chicago, 4a1 the right ofentrance to the union depot tit Cleveland. The Erie managers, backed by western Capitalists, have determined to extend thefieline to Chi- cago at once. As Mr. Peter Murray, of South Dum- fries, was crossing the second bridge over the Great Western Railway, east of the al rand River bridge, his team became frightened at an express train appcoaching from the west, and backed over the bridge into the ditch close by the track. Very fortunately Mr. Murray escaped with some bad cuts about his head, caused by falling on some iron, With proper care his physician thinks he will recover. The horses were drawn down by the weight of forfy-five bushels of wheat in the waggon, and falling clown eighteen feet were instantly killed. His Holiness has given orders that the sessions of the CEcamenical Council be not suspended, and that the discussion of the dogma af Infallibility may be closed as soon as possible, in order to allow -several of the Fathers who wish to leave Rome before the 'promulgation, to do so without neglecting their duties as members of the Cotrucil.With respect to the continued opposition of the Bishops of Hungary to the Infallibility, the Civita Catholica, which is looked upou as an organ of the Pope, denies that they have been menaced for taking that stand. An- other journal asserts that in no case did the Holy Father attempt to influence the minds of any member of the Council with respect to the great dogma. In the elevated railways in New York, and in the Brooklyn Bridge projected rail- wa,y, the cars are to be ropelled by an end- less wire rope worked by stationary engines. The same plan has been tried, with measura- ble success, on an ordinary street railroad in New Orleans, the car starting without jar, moving smoothly, and being checked with peifect ease at various pplaces on the route. The rope passes over pullies set in the street between the rails and the car, being hooked to it is whirled along at a steady, pace. Gen. Beaurenuard,'is the inventor of the New Orlean:device, and claims that it will effect an immense saving by dispensing with horse and mule power ; but it requires no great consideration to . predict that it will never come into general use on ordinary stieet railroads. The best selected stock of Boots and Shoes in Seaforth, at Coventry:EL Red River News. ST. PAUL, June 12. "News from Fort Garry has been received here up to the 1st of July. "Riel is reported to be virtually a prison- er in the hands of his own men. They have cent a guard to the frontier to prevent his crossing the American line --fearing that be intends to desert them. _ "Riel threatens to divulge certain secrets in his possession --UNLESS BISHOP TACHE OB- TAINS HIS PARDON. "The Captain of the Red River steamboat just arrived from Fort Garry, says that sev- eral hundreds of Indians are encamped near the Stone Fort -L. -and will oppose any attempt on the pat of Riel to raise a disturbance in the Settlement. "Riel had sent Father Lestra to quiet them, but they sent him out of their camp. "The Captain corroborates the import that a deputation from the English, French, and Indians .ad gonetoRainyLake to welcome the new -Governor and offer him the help of their people. "The scouting parties sent by Riel to the Lake of the Woods had been. driven back by a band of Chippawa Indians. "Ex -President. Bruce has left the Gov- • eram"Thenet. cropssare reported to be in a favor- able condition." O THE EUROPEAN plums, Manitin, July 5. --At Q. 14pitilig of the Ministerial Council on Sunday, it was shown that Gen, Prim was not guilty of a, personal intrigue in the Hohenzollern affaii, that he acted in concert with Serrano, and had no hesitation in proclaiming a king walnut the consent of the Cortes. Assurance is given that the proposition to invite a Hohenzollern to the throne of Spain does not meet the approval of all the members of the Spanish Cabinet. It is ru- moured the Spanish Ministry will be modi- fied. The Deputies of the Left Centre held a meeting to-moirow to determine a policy with regard to the affairs of Spain. Paws, July 6.—The Constitutional, a semi-official newspaper of this 'city, says in its issue to -day, we learn that the Govern- ment would consider a Spanish Govern- ment of a Prince of Hohenzollern as a check and a menace to France, and under these cir,cumstances the Governnaent has decided to -energetically oppose the project. The Prime Minister gave a 'grand ban- quet last eyening. Gen. Prim and Baron Werthen, the Prussian ambassador were present. The latter left early in the even- ing, which gave rise to much comment, many asserting that France would have a* just cause of war if the candidate of a Ho- henzollern prince were insisted on .Late yesterday afternoon, after his inter- view with the Emperor, M. 011ivier saw the Duke of Gramont, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the Ambassador from Spain The result of the meetings was a firm and energetic note to Baron Werther. Imme diately on its receipt the Baron departed for Ems to meet the Kin a of Prussia.. 'LONDON, July 6.—A well-informed cor- respondent says that Prince Leopold of Ho- henzollern, has formally accepted the Spa- nish throne. The English Government ap- proves, but 'France Objects. PARIS, July 6. —Le Pays (Imperialist) publishes a violent article crying out for war. France, it declares, has recent diplo- ir atic defeats as well as Waterloo to avenge, and Frenclienen ale ready .to take the same war to Jen 1 and Berlin which their fathers took. The French journAds call attention to the fact that the Germaii fleet is now cruising in the Mediterranean.- . The Berlin Press bad represented that it was simply an excursion; but now the fact appears portentous to the French editors. It is reported that Admiral Topete will separate from Prim if a Hohenzollern is pro-, claimed a candidate for the throne, and that he would prefer Prince Alfonzo to arrtissia.n for King. It is asserted that the French Minister at Berlin was recalled at 2 o"clock to -clay. The Spanish Ambassador here was sent for to -day by the Emperor, with whom he had a long interview. The French Government has telegraphed to St. Petersburgh for full details of the massacre in Pekin. PARIS, July 6. --In the Corps Legislatiff to -day, the Minister of Foreign Affairs said that General Prim had offered the throne of Spain to a Prince of Hohenzollern, who had accepted it ; but the people of Spain had notpronounced on the tran.saction,andFrance had yet to know the details of the affair, which had been conducted in secrecy: The French Government would persist in its p0 - Hey ot neutrality, but under no pretext would it permit a German power to place a Prince on the throne of Charles the V. He hoped, however, that prudence in Germany and wisdom, in Spain would avert extrem- ities. , NEW YORK, July 7.—A cable despatch, dated Mackid, midnight, says—At a, meet- ing of the Cabinet this afternoon the Regent Serrano and his, Ministers unanimously con- firmed General Prim's selection of Prince Leopold of Ilohenzoll ern. for the future King of Spain. Friends of the °Administration declare the Cortes will give a majority of at least three-fourths in favour of the selec- tion of Prince Leopold to the throne. PARIS, July 7. --An exciting scene occur- red in the Corps Legislatif to -day after the -declaration made by the Minister of Foreign Affairs. M. Picard demanded further information for the Chambers ; it was the first duty of the Deputies to not allow France to be en- gaged in war without the assent of her re- pre,senta,tives. M. Cremieux supported the demand, and added, that war now meant _war with Eu- rope, He protested.; he and hisfriends deemed peace imperative unless the dignity of France required war. M. 011ivier said the declaration of the Duc de Grammont left no doubt that the Government ardently desired peace and he felt sure that the declaration would secure peace. The Chamber must know the Gov- ernment sought to attain its object in a straight-forwaad manner. If it wanted war, It would say so. It would not engage FranIce without consulting the Chambers': The lat- tet slutuld decide. If they had no confi- dence in the Cabinet, they must throw it aside and confide the interests of the coun- try to others more worthy. - M. St. Hilaire asked by what right Gen. Prim offered the clown to the Prince of Ho- henzollern. M, Clavier said he could not answer the question, as he was not yet informed of the negotiation. Some Deputies exclaimed--" Then the Minister of Foreign Affairs has been impru- dent in making his declaration." . M. Arago wished to speak, but the Presi- dent declared -the debate closed. M. Arago replied that the Government must be afraid of the discussion. He accused it of having made a FIohertzollern king, and then de- claring war. The President demanded order, and en- deavoured to bring up the budget as a ques- • tion for debate, but the Deputies replied with patriotic sentiments. The Chamber was too excited to discuss finances, and the sitting dissolved. MADRID, JUlY 7.—At the Council of Ministers yesterday, the Minister of Foreign Aflairs was authorized te present the name of the new candidate for , he thione to the Cortes, which will probably be convened expressly for that purpose. The Council of Ministers hope that the Prince will receive more than 170 votes, the minimum required by the Cortes, The Prince is expected at Madrid in No- vember, and a Spanish fleet will be despatch edthoeGbrilglhim. The independent organ), hasthe - following in its issue of this morning :-- " Gen. Prim , in reply to a despatch of the Spanish Ambassador in this city, as.serts. that he acted with the consent of Marshal Serrano unofficially and outside of diploma- cy. Finding difficulty in obtaining a candi- date for the Spanish Th/one, he addressed; the Prince -of Hohenzollern, who unites many deshable qualities but whose person- al importance was thought insufficient to give umbrage to France. As such an emotion. was created, General Prim retracts and as-- sures'the French Government of the sincer- ity of his intentions. The Gaulois adds :---e. - The question settled, so far as Spain is con- cerned, it remains th be seen what Prussia will do after the scene in the:French Cham- bers, and the unequivocal declarations of the Duke de Giammont PARIS'July 7. -There seems no doubt that the King of Prussia is favourable the the elevation of Price Leopold of Hohenzol- lern to the Spanish throne'and refuses any - reply to the note of the French Govern-- meLlioteinoN, July' 7.—There is much excite- ment not only here but on the continent, _ in view of the contemplated European com- plicaiion. Despatches from. Paris say there is a strong feeling ia France, eyen outside of official circles, against the Hohenzollern Prince becoming King of Spain. Rentes thisanoming opened at 70f. 95c, or 15 centimes higher than the closing of yesterday. British consols opened decided - lower to -day, in sympathy with the French rentes, which declined heavily the last few daYs. American. securities, which also .fell off a trifle, were influenced solely by the price of gold at New York. Rams, July 8, 9 a.m.—A note is said to have been received here from Prussia, the substanceof which is given as follows: The Prince of Hohenzollern is not a member of the Royal family, Prussia did nothing to procure the offer of the Spanish crown for - him. The consent of the -King of Praisia to its acceptance will be given definitely only after a vote of the Cortes, and if the latter should elect the Prime of Hohenzol- lern Prussia support hina. Despatches have been sent to St Peters - burgh to obtain the advice at Russia on the candidature of the Prince of Hohenzollern. An important despatch was sent by the - Minister of Foreign Affairs to Serrano to- day. A rumour prevails that Spain concluded yesterday a new treaty of alliance with Prus- sia. The French Senate proposes to increase the military contingent from 90,000 to 100,- 000 men. Merman' evening, July 7. --It is report- ed on goodauthority that the Spanish Gov- ernment has resolved to communicate °fad - ally to foreign powers its decision with re- gard to the candidate for the throne. ,PARTS, July 7.—The hopes of the Carlists on the Spanish frontier are reviving, in con- sequence of the complication. PARis, Midnight. —It is reported that Ologazas the Spanish Minister, will receive pasports if the reply of Spain to the French despatch sent to Madrid to -day is no t favourable. In the Corps Legislatif, M. Segris said the Government received no com- munication on the Spanish question since yesterday. - PARIS, July 8.—The Spanishquestion . still causes much uneasiness. tiere were transactions at the Bonrse at 11 o'clock last night Rentes touched 70f. 14c., the lowest for years. The Constitutionnel (Imperial ()ream.) an- nounces to day that the Spanish tilinister has been instructed to give official notice to the French Government of the candidature of the Hohenzollern Prince, and adds when France becomes convinced that Spanish per- -sistence sh41 terminate diplomatic relations with her, though there is nothing definite - from Prussia, France will not be satisfied with the eva,eive declaration of Count Bis- marck. From the various semi-official journals this morning are gathered the following details touching the Hohenzollern candi- date :— Gen. Prim meant hostility when theBpa- niSh Government notified the great powers - of Europe of the Hohenzollern candidate. On 3rd July he had advised the Spanish Minister here that he had chosen Prince Oopold, and felt assured the French Gov- - eminent would object, but depended upon the higher sentiments of the Emperor.. France had communicated With the -other powers of Europe, and in all cases received words of sympathy. The Duc de Grammont says France hopes that Spain will renounce her project. He recalls the services of France in the Spanish affairs by interdicting Carlists'plots. No answer has as yet been received from Prussia siiace the declarations of the.Secre- tarp of Foreign Affairs, a fewedays ago.. On the naornin. g of that day, however, a despatch was received from Prussia to the effect that that Government knew nothing of the ll°he zollein candidature for the Spanish throne.. (Continued on eiglakipage.),) •••s•oso- •••-• JULY 151 NEW A - House and Lot Caution,-Clui Caution, Join jti 4i C7-71) - DISTRI THE next Seat on Tuesday 19th Spinning wheel, niture Warerooms., Fnom nuniereua ration, cured by Syrup of 1.1 op. known remedy Jis ini restoring the fin 7ation- is manifest. Sold agebyzk ol 'WHEY'S PallOtA last evening. It week promised it sons to be learned parent can afford tx is children. the ad- ited. again to night, good turnout Mr. worth ,double the a As will be seen Mr. Cavanagh ha -8 tionary, etc., in t as Cannichaers e,essarily included t season of theyea; lightful summer be serves patronage, tasty shop and g it for him. - THE Bazaar held Methodist Church, sucee,ssful. The di ciesw, as regards ingly creditable, ance. The a.tten (luring the day wa thronged from an ea not 'learned the ante must be something CHURCH OPENING. Seaforth will be op Sunday 17th .inst, His Lordship Bisho occasion, and will Isep tinguished clergyrcte be some able spe,ake may' be expected, choir in-attendence. mence at halfpast ten at half past six. A ing fund 'will be take BALLOV'S MONTHLY Prompt to time om August, freighted gook things in the sin opening article is an ards, and then folio several engravings of i er. - Among the storie first quality, several children, and tales 4 all must like. On the is about the best an found, for it is only $1 copy, and is for sale Canada and the Unite & Talbot, BO.St011, OH Satday last team were -standing at fram, they became', and not beingtisd, sta _ only -occupant of the Miss R Knox, a you of age, who, upon 4ee in which she was, Tea caught the lines, whie dint of considerablete the horses before any KROX1S brave conduct cumstanees, shows he amount of coolness and but few ladies of more . rOTATOE$ POTATCE gardener, of lioxbur,g a mess of Early Rose P season, some of themw' MT, Samuel. Harris, o usIthe grateful recipi potatoes. One of tiles nated the Queen Victor upon which it has bee we award in favour 'of white, by, and even Mr. Harris also inform, be very prolific. Notu able excellencies of t that the Queen Viethria to supercede it. We SALT MANUFACTURE. our salt deposits are no oped. In addition to & Gouintock, whose wo ly, a company has been der the title of the comprsing some of our names are a guarantee stand the required amo been subscribed, Ther of establishing a comp the view of getting out t pence of such a work w great, aud which, if fu abundant as it is at pre ful whether the salt coul er than. it is with the p will, no doubt, arrive more profitable - Base Sal The R B Clubs of played a match at A" which resulted in a victo The game -was Well con show, and every -thing p forth players speak in hi they experience&1 at the players, who used them will. be played on the Se July 22nd, "weatherpe sEtaVETH. ntrifs. W. J. Sills, c, 6 J. McMurray, lstb., 6 J. Maloney,j., 4 J. D $ills,c t, 4 J. Lamb, r. t, L. Latimer, s. s. 4 W. McMurray, 3 Dowling, 1. f., ' 5 R. Young, 3rd b., 7 Total, .. . 44. INNINGS, it, 2(1. 3a, 4th, Se„aforth, 9 8 17 3 Ainkyville, 3 2 2 3 'Umpire, Dotson ; S ard. and J. Anderson.