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foney Saved is Money Gained ! BREAT BARGAINS AT THE " MANCHESTER WAREHOUSE -- + 'The numerous gusto mers of the subscriber nre y no An unusua Shock of Fall and Winter Goods ate now ofred for at the "Manchester Warehouse."-- " profits sud guiek returns" being the motto of this establishment. A choice selection of Goods being offered at very low prices, 0 a large lot of © best, in a great variety of patterns. A splendid lot of Ready made Clot fo Tt, men 4nd. boys. ts and Shoes, and t sand Stock ng Par Ah of Cheap Groceries, Crockery, and Hardware, Among the bargains offered in' the various de- _ partments will be found Factory Cottons at 5 Yi and 7 cenl: per yard; wide, good washing 2¢ and 35 cents per yard, A urgs at 124 cents per yard (2nd ible fold Wincey at 124 cents per Merinos at 50 cents per yard--a Good Red Flannel at 25 to 50 tl, Splendid Canada Twceds at . Ladies' Calf Skin Be er, Loug Jags Jeary, Boots, ut Ba «Linen Bags at $2.50 per doz. Conts-{rom 83 to Sld each. A good heavy winter Suit of Clothes for $8. A 1arge lot of the Yiew BO cent Tea which is now having such a run--Ladies try it. A splendid lot of WhiteFish and Trout in half-barrels, fresh and cheap. And a large lot of Granite and other Crockery ware «at unusually lew prices, + Price paid for good Butter 21 cents per 1b.-- ' "Goods given in exchange at cash Pr Wheat, Barley, Peas, Oats and Pork! wanted in any quantity for which cash will be paid, ADAM GORDON, Manchester, Sept. 23, 1868. JAMES BAIRD, PRINCE ALBETr, OCT. 15, 1868. et A la 'ANOTHER ROYAL BEGGAR. EDITOR i Auvother royal head has been strippal of ita crown and obliged to seek safety in flight. The Queen of Spain, the erring Isabella, alec 2 reign of 35 years, of which 13 were nuder a Regency, and the remaining 22 by .hereelfas Qaven ; for her poor miserable no- "body of ahusband--to whom she was mar- ried in "her 16th year-- proved only a snare -andvaiteap to her. Her whole reign has "deen one uninterropted scene of national + degredation and profligacy. Pride and pov- ~eily seemed wedded to each other, while bigitry usurped the place of religion, and 'the' very faces of the poor were gmwund am every possible way until they seoulll 'bear it no 'onger-- politics was only a system of tyranny, and liberty a farce. At lastiappression became intolerable and an «inswlt d and degraded nation rose in its 'might, kicked the rickety throne from under 'the detestable Queen and drove her from the country. Sic semper lyrannis 1s here a most syppropriate phrase, The day has gone by Wor «ver when the logic of musty old tyrants 4¢ The more heavily you burthen the ass, the 'more smoothly he travels," can be made to work well; people are beginning to know enough to throw off their burden and turn upon their oppressors. i of all shades ought 10 take the hint in ume, ere they are wont to swell the rank#6f1he mendicant monarehs. Now that the Spanish Soverign has been i dnven from the country and obliged to seek safety in Rome and a Junta formed to man- age the affairs of the nation until another " Government is establiched, The hopes of he House of Bourton die with the fugitive Queen. It 16 raid that Napoleon does not ~wish a member of the Orleans Family to «obtain the crown. If they let Napoleon put , «itishis gab, he will make a fine mess of it; ¢ prin knows the wily trickster too well #10 Jiten to his cralt. He, it is said, would *grefer de eee the second son of the vassala- ting Italian _Monurch ascend the Spanish «hreme. Tle must wait a little longer; the 'chances are that Victor Emanuel himself will be seeii creeping over the Alps some fine morning aad joining the ranks of royal outlaws. Her Catholic Spanish Majesty is said to have robbed the country of $2,300,- 000 and run off with it and all the Crown jewels and Regalia. Spain will most likely bhava her extradited an tried for theft.-- "The faithful sovereign sought to inavgurate among her loving enbjects the noble insti- tution of Civil War; but that game too, 15 played oat; it is no longer possible for guilt stained tyrants to play off their pranks and retain their abused authority by bringing one haif of the people into conflict with the other. The dread alternative of Civil War has kept many a detestable (¥ragt in power when otherwise he would have been forced to join the band cf fugitive used up rules.-- People understand this thing now and'it «can't be made to work any longer. The #Baeque provinces were true to the Queen, even in her flight, until she proposed Civil War, when they aiones withdrew their Allegiance and joined the revolutionary par~ ny, Thus has been accomplished a revolu- stias which has sent an electric shock] : "throug every court in Europe, whether des- potic or free ; the results of which have read a lesson to despots and bigots which they would do well do note and take warning thereby. Only afew days before her er- ng intollerans Catholic Majesty was chas- © &d from the couttry she offered to send 30,- © 000 of her hireling soldierato Rome to as- hs ki subjects of the Roman ons he yoke of bandage and op- but ere she had time to fulfil her ag 80i mous s hal been made rr Sr the very dregs anid Hrwe k shelter under the totter as wih she had so lately offered fo defend. The numerous sycophants who : infaxmous throne and licked nd pei fideous feet, no throne' ; "icked trom under otto soak safety in Hight pon ¢ on agi ans hope: shiver to pieces under him, when the old man will have to seek his way to the cold side of the'Alps. Further east France's Master is standing gapping over the I'yre- nees and would fain send over his Minrons to open the Hood gates of Civil War, lay waste the country asd place another despot on the throne ; but that bete noir, Prussia hunts his every footstep and threatens to cut off for ever his prospect of a Rhinish frontier. Prussia is rubbing her hands in the greatest glee at the idea of humbling her formidable antagonist. France knows this and husbands her resources for the com- ing struggle which will be no mock. Prus- sia can bring $900,800 men into the field. The provisional government of Spain has made greater advances in three weeks than the sleepy regal despots, made 1n 300 years. A declaration has just been made in favor of Civil and Religious liberty. From this time forward men may wosship God according to conscience and not as formerly,according to law ; and farther, the days of slavery in the Spanish dominions are numbered, ete EVEN HANDED JUSTICE, - Seven officers of the 78ilr Regllin now stationed at Montreal had got on d%pree on Friday night |dst add oar Mifitary men be- ing somewhat abeustomed to giving inso- lence 10 peaceable citizens with impunity, mm place of guarding the peace and protecting the citizens, as they ar paid for doing, went along making the night hideous with thejr noise and threatening and meulting peaceable passers on the street. The police finding the couduct of these val- lant sons of Mars becoming intolerable, at- tempted to apprehend them ; but those faith- ful guardians of the peace resisted the po- lice, and these officgrs, in the disoharghol their duly, found it necessary to apply a preity stiong application of the batto¥ ; but white"They were doing so some swell inter- fered, and he too was nabbed and with the seven blustering warriors was marched to the lock up, where an opportunity of cooling oft was afforded them all, and on the follow- ing morning they had the benefit of an in- troduction 10 his honer, H. J. Clarke, acting Recorder. Clarke had the courage lo pun- ish them all--not to the extent oi their crime --but much more severely than they had been led to expect from the driveling lag- gard manner in which the erimes of Mili- tary men have been paesed over by other would be justices. Each officer was fined $10, and the swell $20. This act of fearless justice has brought down upon Clark the unanimous condemnation of the swell ring. The Montreal News joins ir: the how! and stales that great indignation, his own in- cluded, is fult by respectable people at the conduct ot Mr, Clarke. Of course all those who consider themselves beyond the reach of justice, who imagine that they have a right to insult and annoy the public with impunity, believing that laws are only made for the poor, will feel illnatured al being snubbed, Had it been a lot of poor hard- working men who had got on the dpree and ny and threatened officers and others in passing, and had Recorder Clarke fined each of them in twen'y or thirty dollars, every swell amongst them would have been lond and long in his praise ; saying it served them right, t had me'vight to "Ennoy re- spectable people. But because a lot of men whom the public pays handsomely for Joe tecting them, should so far forget themselves as disturb the peace and annoy and threaten their employers and, forsooth, a Recorder dares to punish them for their crime, he must be hounded and insulted by a whole paok-of hangers-on and public servants.-- Let them rave. er e-------- GOING IT STRONG, 'Toronto 1s talking Railway vn a some' what high key. We learn ftom the city papers of yes- terday that a public meeting of the citizens was held in the St. Lawrence Hall, on the evening of the 131lr inst. for the pur-- pose of taking some steps towards further. ing their great railway schemes now on the tapis. The meeting, which is stated to bave been one of the most influential ever held in that hall, gave a unanimous vote iu favor of the city granting bonuses to the tune of $400,000, m the following propor. tions, to assist in building the roads referred to, viz : $250,000 togid in the construc- tion of the Toronto and Bruce Road, snd $150,000 for the Torbuto and Nipissing road. In referring to the Toronto and Nipis- siog scheme, Mr. Worts stated that if it is intended to commence that road in spring, 5,000 men should be provided to set to work upon it. These men he said would receive and spend their wages in the section in which (hey wrought, and as soon as the line is open to Nipissing num- bers of them will settle along it. This is certainly gery much in favor of the scheme. Tndeedit canqot well be de- pied that in a "Provigcisl point of view there 1s no other railway now under con- sideration of equal importance with the Ni- pissing. 4 RED RIVER SUFFERERS. The good folks of Reach are being waited on by a ccmmiltee consisting of Messrs. Gordon & Ross, for the parpose of receiving whatever contributions people may feel inclined to make in aid to our suf- fering brethern in their impoverished, se. cluded home. Our worthy Reeve was the first to move in t his matter, Parties de- sirous of aiding pleased to know that there is a committee to whom they can forward their gift, how- ever small it may be. : these sufferers will be 'We beg to direct the attention of our readers 10 Currie & Ross' new advertisement which will be found in its proper place. Their Stock is E lete in d Direct im- n ever. (See PLOWING MATCHES COMING OFF. gO The Plowing Match in connection with the Reach and Scugog Agricultural Society takes place at Utica, to-day, 15th inst.-- The hberality of the Society, and the gen- erosity of a few have raised the prize list to the handsome sum of $57 at least. The Society gives $45, Mr. Drfoe, Utica, gives $4, Mr. Wm. Scott, Prince Albert, gives $2, Mr. T. Courtice, Prince Albert, "gives a bridle and martingale, and Mr. D. Camp- bell, Saintfield, gives a $2 whip. The Plowing Match'in connection with the Brock Agncultural Society will take place on Tuesday, 20th inst., at Manilla. -- The liberality shown by the Society and some of the leading men of the village does credit to aff concerned. The Society gives $25.50, Mr.Conway of theStage House,gives $8, Mr. Calhoun, of the Royal Hotel, gives $6, Mr. R. Maybee gives a Saddle worth $8, Mr. G. Bull gives a cistern pump worth 88, and Me. Thos. May gives $1. The Plowing Match in connection with the N. 0. E. D. Agricultural Society comes off, on Friday Oct. 23rd, one mile. south of Manchester, The amovnt of prizes to be competed for is $80. The society giving $32and a fow staunch friends of these praiseworthy competitions give $48; Mr. B Plank gives $19 ; Meeers. R.& J.Campbell $10; Mr. A. Gordon $10--Mr. 1J. Powell, Brooklin, $8--M -H. Thompson, $4--Mr. Wm, Steel $4, and Mr. B. Bryan $2: The above prize lists speak well for the Societies concerned 'and for those parties who have come so generously forward and awled by their means gs 'well as by their advices in lorwardin phcouraging com- position and improv, d nt Canada's most important branch of irftfistry--the eultiva- tion of the soil. It is pleasing 10 see these matches rising in public estimation and se- curing that support and countenance from all clsses of society which the importance of the proper cultivation ot the soil demands at the hands of a people whose existence as a nation hinges on the produce of her soil. We have often sail that the farmifg com- manity, as a whole, do not give thdt support to our agricultural societies which they ought to give, and which we believe the Societies have a just right to expect. We are perfectly ready to admit thaf very many of them do their whole duty in this matter ; but it must be patent to all who know any- thing¥of tho lists ofjmembership of these societies that there are very many of the farming community whore names do nat appear on those lists and who take no active part in aiding in the support and advance- ment of those institutions which have a primary claim on the cooperation and aseis- tance of every true friend of Canada's proud preeminence as an agricultural country. Ol course many of those who withhold their snpport do not regard these societies as of so much importance. Others again have taken the pet becaure of some real' or sup- posed mismanagement, and in place of seeking to have matters righted and doing all that can be done to keep things straight, they go off and leave the society to sink or swim. Whatever objevtion ary one may suppose can be urged regarding the socie- ties' shows, there surely can be no ot:jection offered tp the plowing matches, why then Jo 'not alt the agricvlturists within the territory of the various societies come forwanl and lend their assistance in making these annu- al matches the most important occasions of the year. All praise to those generous friends who have done so nobly towards the abave matches. VOrING ON THE BY-LAW. The By-law granting a bonus of $4,000 to the Port Whitby & Tort Perry Rail way Company to assist in building said Railway was voted on by the freebolders of the Township of Scugog on Tuesduy, 13th inst., when a large majority of the votes were recorded against the grant. THE COUNTY FAIR. DISCRETIONARY PRIZES. Mise Agaes Nichols, Painting in Sepia, 1st prize ; Miss E. Bolster, Indian Ink Painting, 2nd prize ; Mrs. W. Robinson, Paper Matt, 20d prize ; Miss Mary E. Campbell, Hair Jewelry, 1st prize ; Mrs. Jobn Lowman, Shepherd's Plaid, 1st prize ; Miss Rechael Stonehouse, Bead- work, st prize ; Mrs. John Stonehouse, Gentleman's Plaid, 20d prize ; G. Morrish, Grape Wine, 1st prize ; Mrs. Wm, Bateman, Ketchup, Pst prize; Mrs. R. Lund, Map'e Molasses, 2nd prize ; Mrs. James Jewett, Bead Work, 20d prize ; Miss C. Forrest, Maple, Molasses, 1 prize; Mrs. Reuben Way, Gentleman's Plaid, Ist priz2 ; Ms, Janes Holman, Knitted Quilt, 1st. prize; Miss Ye Sa 3s Cherr Wing sodtprize s 3 Mrs, W. a ol low, 1st prize ; Mrs.. E. Major, do. do., 20d prize ; A. Sherrard, 2 year oll Devon Heifer, 1st and 2nd prize. ra The follow'ng articles were reccomend. ed prizes ;-- Obed Wilson, Peaches; Mrs. Jobo Christie, jnn., Small Socks & Mits ; Rob. Dobson, Water Melons ; Mrs. Jonn Wal- ker, Tomato Ketchup ; Mrs, H- Harper, Feather Flowers ; Miss Mary E. Camp. bell, Fancy Worsted lome made Shawl ; Wm, Bateman, variety of apples; J. B. Lazer, Barley Fork ; S. Netherton. jun, Hops ; Thomas Lamb, Crab Apples ; T. Courtice, Reversible Saddle; Mrs. H Parsons, Child's Crotchet Sack ; Mrs, T. C. Forman, Mushroom. Ketchup ; Miss E, Gould, Indian lok; J. Bowman, Force Pump ; W. Tomlinson, Winter Radish ; Michael Vickers, Wrioging and Mange! Machine ; Jas. Dale, Family Sewing Ma. chine. The Prize List, as given by us last week, requires the following ccrrections : 1 year old Filly, General Purpose, W. in place of W. Pascoe. 2 year Hadden mw place of rabazon. Eabwider 08 Muslin, . Forrest in place of Miss Caddie. Large, place TREADING ON IIIS CORNS. The Globe is crowding the Toronto Tele graph so ducid hard that he is actually making him grunt. The Telegraph seems to have run off with the idea that it had a special claim upon the ¢ work for ncthing and board yoursel["" system of journalism, and because its city cotemporaries threaten to adopt a similar 3ourse the whole strength of the battery 1s brought upon the Globe; all the acid being put into one cup to make the shock particularly strong, but it is too much diluted to have the slightest effect. The Globe and Leader can afford to give the people of Toronto gratuitous reading quite as well as the Telegraph can. * etree STILL ADVANCING: --- . <The Globe of Saturday came to band m its new garb. It bas a handsome appear- ance; this is not due to the new dress alone, but also to the tidy manner in which it is put on: EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL TEACH- : "ERS, P-- i The Boatd of Publie instruction for the | County of Ontario met at Whitby and Ux- bridge on Thursday and Friday, 1st and 2nd inst., for the purpose of examining candi- dates for ihe office of Schobl Teacher. The Northern portion {of the board met at the Common 'School buildings, Uxbridge, at 9 a.m: of the Ist inst. The members of the board prasent were the Suoperintendents of Scott, Uxbridge, Brock, Thorah, Reach & Scugog. Thisty-nine Male and seventeen female applicants made ther appearance; thirty- two applying for First Class, and (wenty- four for Second Class certificates. We have not seen--on any previous oc- casion--n better representation of the teach- ers of North Ontario, and the manner in which very many of the papers were exe- cuted reflect much eredit on the ta~te and ability of the applicants--altogether the con- duct of the applicants on this occasion is very much to theireredit,and well becoming those into whose hands are being placed the most precious jewels society has within her gift--1he tender minds of our children, The very excellent accomcdations fur- nished by our Uxbrilae friends, added very much to the comfort of the visitors, and of this fzct their numerous guests are far from being insensible or ungrateful. CARTWRIGHT FALL SHOW. The Cartwright fgricultural Society,held their Fall Show at Williamsbumik, on Friday 9th inst. The day was very favorable, fair and free from dust, thcugh perhaps a litle more chillythan wag agredable. Whea we arrived, the fair in full'blast, the' stock was crowding intd the places appointed for them, and the well loaded vehicles were pouring in from all directions. Al classes of the community were well represented, the gleesome boys and girls--the blooming youths and maidens--and the sturdy yeomen with their better halves. The usual num- ber of stalls wero erected for the sale of con- fections, &c., while the noisy medicine venders proclaimed the virtues of their waies with a, vim which left the blame en- tirely on the heads ot the people, if any of them should hereafter suffer from any one of the thousand ills which human flesh ie heir to-- since a remedy is within reach, and a few cents willgprocure it. Next comes the welcome clatter of the dinner bells which generally falls pleasantly on the ear, but more than usually so on such occasions. After dinner the Judges went to work. The class sheep was first taken vp. There were 39 entries in this class, some capital animals. John and Thos. Whitfield both showed several excellent animals in this class. Larmei's ram was a fine amimal. J. Mornsh carried off several first prizes for his sheep. G. Guilders showed some good lambs. The class swine was rex! judged. This class was very lightly represented, there being only 7 entries. F. Hamilion showed a good boar, and R. Bryans and J. Parr each showed a very fina vow. The cattle were next attended to. The show in this class was pretty large, but there were only 24 entries. This class was not near so good as any of the other classes of animals. 8. Allen showed a very good grade cow, and carried off the prize from 9 compatitors. Darcy's 2 year old heifer was pretty good. Ww. Adams fought well mn this class, and succeeded in taking a 20d prize for a milch cow, and also for a heifer. C. Trick exhibited a fine yoke of oxen whi h were awarded the 1st prize. There was an excellent show of horses'; 44 entries. T. Chittick's carringe team was much praised. Wm. Squelch's gene- ral purpose team were fine young animals, and were awarded the lst prize among five competitors. The other two prize teams were 'also capital animals, and would have 'dotie credit to any show. hey were shown by R. McQuaid and Wa. Parr. The 2year olds Worasprightly animals. Scol's, Brown's and Deacon's, carried of the prizes. R McQuaid was very successful in this class. There were 9eingle diivers entered, Tayln's, Weldon's, and Swain's carrfed #7 the three vrizes; thes oo oapital animals. It is pleasant to witners the raprd strides which are boing made in the improvement of our stock, the country is laid under obli- gation to those parties, fo whose energy and enterprise we are indebted for helping on the improvement of our stock, increasing its value and thus enriching the country. The 'been more extensive in all departments; but the universal verdict was that the ani- cles shown were first clase. Ceitainly the work in the Ladies' department did credit to the hands and heads of the fair contributors. There were 10 entries in butter, and it must have been a difficult job for the judges to decide. It was splendid butter. Mrs, Forster obtained the 1st prize, Mrs, Morlow the 2nd, and Mip#Green the 3rd. Mrs. Quinn--Mrs. Deacon and Mrs. Parr, carried off the thige prizes for cheese ; and Mre. Marlow, and"Mrs. Parr the lat and 20d prizes, a show in the flor:l hall might easily have | bss them did credit to the lady who baked it. There were in all 191 entries in the 1 hall, our readers will find the names of the successful competitors in the prize lst fol- lowing. Everything went off pleasantly and as ex- peditiously as was compatible with justice to the competitors. The Directors and Judges discharged their duties faithfully, and did all in their power to make the faira success, and they succeeded admirably. The show was a credit to the township. PRIZE LIST. Team Carringe Horses: 3 entiies; 1st Thos. Chittick, 2nd James Homes, 3rd John Hooey.. Team General Purpose Horses: 5 en- tries ; 1st Wm Squelch, 2nd Robert' Mec- Quaid, 3rd Wm Parr. 2 year old Gelding or Filly: 7 entries ; 1st James Scott, 2nd Robert Brown, 3rd D Deacon. 1 year old Colt : 7 entries ; 1st Thomas Whitfield, 20d C Trick, 3rd J Devitt, Broad Mare ; 6 entries ; 1st Robert Me- Quaid, 2nd Archibald Latimore, 3rd Wm Ferguson, Foal : 6 entries ; 1st Robert McQuaid. 2nd Wm Ferguson, 3rd Arch'd Latimore. 2 year old Entire Colt: 1 entry; Ist Thos Walker. : | Carrin~o Horse ; 9 entries : 1st Wm Taj. lor, 20¢ James Weldon, 3id John Swain. Gra 'e Milch Cow : 9 entries ; 1st Samuel Allen, 2nd \Wm Adams, 3rd And'w Evans. 2 year old Heifer: 6 entries; Ist Thos Darcy, 20d Archibald Latunore, 3rd John Morrish. - 1 year old Heifer : 7 entries ; 1st George Ward, 20d Wm Adams, 3rd John Forder. Yoke Oxen : 2 entries ; 1st C Trick, 2nd John Neisbitt, Aged Ram : 2entries ; 1st Chas Larmer, 2nd John Whitfield. Yearling Bam: 5 entries ; 1st Samuel Allen, 2nd Thos Dazey,3rd Thos Whitfield. Ram Lamd : 6 entries ; 1st G Guilders, I 2nd F Sanderson, 3ud J Lemon. - 2 Ewe Lambs: 6 entries: 1st Joho Whittield, 2nd G Guilders, 3rd John Whit- field. 2 Shearling Ewes : 9 entries ; 1st John Morrish, 20d Thos 'Whitfield, 3rd John Whitfield. 1 2 Ewe Lambs: 11 entries; 1st John Morrish, 2au Teasdale Whitfield, 3rd Thos Whafield. Boar : 1 entry ; 1st F [Tamilton. Sow : 2 entries ; let Rob' Brayans, 2nd James Parr. Pair Spring Pige: 4 entries ; 1st J G Elliott, 2nd -Rob't Bryans, 3rd Archibald Latimore. Pair Fowels: | entry ; 1st Mrs F Sander- son. Pair Turkeys : 3 entries ; Ist D Deacon, 2nd R Medd. Pair Geeno : 3 entries, 20d James Weldon. Z Pair Ducks : 8 entries ; 1st Nelson Mar- low, 2 d John Goggin. 10 ibs Butter : 10. entries; 1st Mrs J Foster, 2nd Mra N Marlow, 3rd Mrs Green. x 10 1bs Cheese : 4 entries ; Ist Mrs Char Quine, 2nd Mrs Deacvn, 3rd Mrs Wm Parr. Double Wagon: 1 entry ; 1st Thos Chat- tick. Pair Harrows: 1 entry ; 1st Thos Chittick. Set Horse Shoes : 2 entries ; 1st Robert Follis, 2nd Robert Follis, Gents Boots : 2 entries ; lst Jas F 2nd Jas Ferguson. - Ladies' Boots : 2 entries ; lst Jas Fergu- son, 2nd Jag Ferguson. Fall Wheat : 6 entries ; 1st Nelson Mar- low, 20d Thos Darcy, 3rd Teasdale Whit- field. Spring Wheat : 6 entries ; Ist Andrew Evans, 2nd Thos Allen, 3rd N Marlow. Pear : 6 entries ; 1st Daniel Guilders, 2nd Thos Whitfield. Oats : 2 entries ; 1st Bichard Medd, 2nd N Marlow. Barley : 3 entiies ; 1st Wm Squelch, 2nd N Marlow. Potatoes : 8 entries ; 1st Thos Whitfield, 2nd John Goggins. Tornips : 9 entries ; 1st Teasdale Whit- field, 2nd C Trick. Carrots: 2 entries ; 1st John Goggin, 2nd John Hooey. Cabbaze : 5 entries ; lst George Ward, 20d F Sanderson. Pumpkins : 1 entry ; 1st Geo Ward. Beets: 1 entry ; Ist D Hooey. Mangold Wuitzels : 3 entries Devitt, 2nd Juhn Devitt. Onions : 2 entries ; et John Goggin, 2nd Mis Green. Apples--winter : 4 entries ; 1st Wm Mec- Laughlin, 20d John Joab. Apples-- Fall : 4 entries ; 1st Mrs A Lati- more, 2ud Mrs McLanghlin. Pears--Fall : 1 entry ; 1st John Whitfield. Pears-- Winter: 1 entry ; 1st Mrs James Parr. Grapes : 1 entry ; 1st John Whitfield. Home made Cloth : 4 entries ; 1st John Whitfield, 2nd Thos Whufield. Flannel : 3 entries ; 1st Wm McLaughlin, 2nd John Joab. Woolen Coverlet : 3 entries ; 1st Robert Hayland, 2nd Mrs John Whitfield, Quilting-- Pia ;,3 entries ; Ist Mrs A Latimore, 2nd Miss Susan Green. Quilting-- Fancy : 8 entries ; Ist Mrs MePhail, 2nd Mrs McPhail, Blanket-- Wooln : 7 entries; 1st Mrs R Hayland, 20d Mrs J Joab. Piaid : 3 entries ; 1st Mrs N Marlow,2nd Mrs R Hayland. Hoek jog Yarn : 4 entries ; Ist Mrs Mc- Quaid, 2ud Miss Sophia McLaughhn. Waalan Stockings : 4. entrigs ; let Mre mcr Haily 20d Mrs McPhail, Socks--weolen : 3 entries ; Ist Mrs Green, 2nd Mrs Wm McLaughlin. Mits : 4 entries ; lst Mrs Green, 2nd Mies Mary Spinks. Gloves : 2 entrie 20d Miss Jane Lamb. Berlin woool work raised : 3 entrics; lst Mrs R Spinks, 20d Miss Eriza Spinks. Berlin wool work-- Flat : 4 entries ; 1st Mrs McPhail, 2nd Miss Jane Lamb. Embroidered work : 1 entry ; Ist Mrs McPhail. Crotchet : 4 entries ; Ist Mrs R Spinks, 2nd Miss Jane Lamb. Netting : 2 entries ; lst Miss Jane Lamb, 2nd Miss Jane Lamb. 3 lst-Jobn Goggin, 1st Jas 1st Miss Jane Lamb, Knitting : 3entries ; 1st Miss Jane Lamb, i 2nd Miss Jane Lamb. " Embroidery on Muslin: 2 entries, 1st Mies Jane Lamb, 2ud Mrs D Rowey. Wax Shells: 1 entry ; lst Miss Mary Green. - - a A Hendy i 3 lst Mrs antries ; 1st Mise Jane tore in baking biead, Every nt Miss Jane Lamb. "| an account of his stewardship as pathmaster. i faal 1t is a difficult matter to get cut cedar 1 ed to as nothing could be done on that line satberfnork 1 1 entry ; 1st Mrs Me- ail, 4 Seed Work : 1 entry ; lat 'Miss Mary reen. Farmer's Wreath: 1 entry ; 1st Mis R Spinks. Lamb. £ Berlin wool work: 1 entry; let Miss Jane Lamb. Loaf Bread : 7 entries ; 1st Mrs N Mar- low, 20d Mrs Parr. y memes atin in om CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL, The above council met-- parsnant to ad- journment-- at the Town Hall Williamsburg, on Monday 5ih inet. The Reeve took the chair at one o'clock, p. m. Present, the Reeve, Deputy Reeve, and Messrs. Parrand Goggin. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mr. Parr handed over to tho Treasurer the sum of $25 being the 3rd quarter's rent for the toll-gate. i Mr. Hooey, presented an account of $6.20 being tor disbursements in forwarding one Lindsay --an indigent party to ihe hos- pital. } On motion the Reevo was authorized to grant his order on the Treasurer for the amount, J The account of Capt, Fluke for $8, for plank for seats in the Drill Shed was pre- sented. On motion the Reeve was authorized to arant his order on the Treasurer in favor of Mr. Fluke for the amonnt. Bard & Parson's account for printing amounting to $30.50 was presented and on motion the Reeve granted his order on the Treasurer for the amount. A By:Law to open np and estab'i-h a public highway between lots 16 and 17 in the Bih concession of Cartwright was - on molion--read a second time. An account of $8 in fuvor of Mrs. Monn, for trouble and expense incurred by having the corpse of the late Mr. Creasar teh at her house from, the time of his death uli alter the investigation. The eouncil considered that under the circumstances $4 wus sutlicient, and on motion an order was granted for that am- ount. Mr. Goggin presented his acount for 88.50, Leing for three Sheep kill by dogs.-- On - motion an order was grauted on the Treasurer for the amount. Two petitions were laid on the table re- garding the proposed changes in the school section. That frem School Section No. 7, sets fourth that if the Council intend changing the present limits of the various sections, that said section would ask the Council 10 considers the very limited extent of School Section No. 7 and enlarge its dimensions in some degree proportionate to the other sec- tions. ¢ The petition fram Sehool Section No. 8 sets fourth, by resolution, that it is unjust and ungenerons to have the Sections so ar- ranged that while cne pays $8, others pay only #4 for and equal privilege; and now that the township is fairly settled and thus a fitting opportunity «flvred Yor re-ar- ranging the sections :-- petitioners believe that justice will never be done until the va- tious school sections in this municipality have been as nearly as possible equalized in valve, A general discussion tnok place on the extent and general value of the various sen- tions. Some. weut strongly m for having a pl g ion of the i while othera argned thut they could rearcely be improved. 'The Cowncil gave the par- ties a most respectfnl hearing and allowed the muller to be pretty well discussed. The Reeve intimated that in the present stage of the proceedings the Council could b.ke no decisive action, and advised the varnous parties to return to their aections and have the matter discus-ed in each section, and then come down tg the Council with peti- tions if they desired a change. This ended the matter for the present. Mr. Hooey, pathmaster, brought in his retorn of a job done on the lst con. line, amounting to $27.50." y The return being satisfactory, on motion the Reave wasiauthored tojgrant his order on favor of Mr. Hooey for the amount. Mr. Hooey, pathmaster,brought in'the re- tnrn for his beat, at was found that one, John Hooey had net performed his statute labor. On motion the same was ordered 10 be entered against him on the roll and nt wae entered accordingly. On motion the Clerk was instructed to no- ti'y Mr. N. Down jo have his fence on lot No. 18 in the 7th gcomfnoved off the road allowance before the 20ih inst. Mr. Parr stated fhat Mr. Lummas was present and wished to be heard before the council in behalf of a grant on the road be- tween lots 6 and 7, in the 1st concessicn. Mr. Lomas stated that the road referred to was in an almost impassible condinen, that the water had run down the centie of the hill and made a deep course. That he had not a day's work to expend upon it, and should it be allowed to remain in its prezenl state all the roadwork on the beat will not be sufficient to repair it next yeor-- he consi-lers $15 as little as could be" taken to make necessary tepairs. On motion the sum of $12 was appropriated on saul road, and Mr. Lom mas was appointed commiseion- erto expend the same, Mr. Willin, Pathmaster, brought in his return 3 he said that he had come to render He complamed that he was cramped both for funds and hands in maintaining his ex- tended beat of thr iles in a proper state of repair, and latterly he had been forced 10 expend his own fugds ; and unless some assistance 1s granted he will not hold him- self responsible for the unsafe condition of the road, The beat is now in a d state but some of the bridges may break throngh and he has no funds 10 make repairs, and in at this ine-- he would advise the council! to cause a quantity of cedar to be taken oul in winter so that it might be ready when wanted. On motion the sum of $2 was orderad to be refunded to Mr, Willin, being the amount expended by him, and a farthar sum of $10 was granted to get out cedars and otherwise provide materials for his beat. The Reeve stated that the matter of Mr. Latimore's fence would require to be attend- till the same was properly placed. Mr. Perr moved seconded by Mr. Goggin, that the Reeve be a commiseioney to go with Mr. Latimore and show him where to place nd should the parties demur said fence before the 15th e the Reeve is hereby ploy W. E. Yarnold, Eeq., TON eaid line. -- Carried. The Reeve stated that in accordance with the instruction ot a late meeting of council he had met the commissioner for Reach,and they had let out jobs in the locality ipslicas- ed by the conncils of Reach and Cpitwnight 10 the amount appropriated by said covncila 'and he considers that they have succeeded said fence, Hair Wreath : 1 entry; 1st Miss Jane |P Mr, Brown came before the conncil re garding that road in his neighbarhcod, lot 22 which has been so long under contract. Mr, Brown said if no one else would do the job he would in the event of his getting $2n rod. Several members of council ex- Iained that in improving said road he was increasing the value of his own property ; finally he agreed to do 30 rods of it at $1.50 a rod ; when the motion asigning it to Mr. Cowan was rescinded, and on motion the job was given to Mr. Brown. On motion the conncil adjoutned till the firet Monday in November, to meet at one o'clock p. m. et ---- = ---- tt DEATH ON THE PIGEONS. A pigeon Shooting Match took place at Whitby, on Tuesday, 13th inst., between Mr. Birch of Toronto and Mr. Tweedie of Whitby. Mr. Birch was considered the champion of Canada. The match was for $100 a side and the .championsksp, ' what- ever that is worth, Whoever should kill the greatest number out of filty pigeons was to be the winger. © It was found that each killed 40 arid consequently tied. Ten Birds more were again shot at by each and again they tied, each killing 6. Five ivy were shot at by each, Birch only kifing whe "Toveediy billed 8. thos sinmeg be cash and the championship. Thus out of: 150 birds 98 were killed, : te AI A reels WELL DONE MILWAUKEE. The Contrbtions in Milwaukee to the fund for the relief of the Red River sufferers amounts to $1,248 cash, 4 barrels corn meal --8 of pork, and 20 of flour. They state that more would have been collected had they not received a telegram stating that enough had already beea received to meet the present necessities. AUCTRON SALES, On Friday, Oct. 16,0n lot 8, 13th con. Reach--Stock, Farm Implements, &e.,, property of Mr. Joseph Graham.-J.. C. Pilkey, auctioneer. On Tuesday, Oct 20, near Clarement, Plok= ering,-- Stock, Farm Implements, &o., Disperty of Mr. Isaac Jones.--J. C. ilkey, auctioneer. . On Friday, Oct. 23, on lot 4, lst con. Eldon, --Stock, Farm hnplements, &c., the pv erty of Mr. Danniel Manning.-- . Hungerford, auctioneer. On Saturday, Oct. 7th, at Saimfield, Store Goods, Farm Stock, &c., property of Mr. James Harlow.--E. Mjor, Auc~ ticneer. On Wednesday, Oct. 21, on lot 7, 13th con. Scugog,--Stock, Farm Tmple- E. Major, auctioneer. [On Thursday, Oct. 22, on lot 15, in the 20d con. of Brock,-- Stock, Farm Implements, &c., the property of H.. Jarman.--Jas. McBain, auctioneer: On Thursday, Oet. 29, on lot 20, 1st con. Reach,-- Stock, Farm Implements, &e., the property of Win. Harrison. --E. Major, auctioneer. eet ee REACH MARKETS, Prince Albert, Oct.15, 1868, Fall Wheat, $1.25 @ $1.25 & bush, Spring Wheat, $1.05 4 bush, Barley, $1 40 5 Peas, 80 /@ B85. Clover Seed, $6.00 { bush. Cord Wooa-~dry $2--green $1.50. Wool, 24¢c @ ee Bb. nl y 12} ¢ per. Bacon, 10 ¢ per Ib. Se BIRTHS. In Prince Albert, on the 9th inst., the wife of" Mr. Joseph May, of a son. In Prince Albert, on the 7th Robert Robinsen, ofa daughter. Near Manchester, on the 10th inst., the' wife Mr. John Mosure, of a danghter. ty She) Wife of imst., the wife of ANSWER TO MEDICAL INQUIRIES. Mepicar_DepanTuest, R. R. R, Ovrice, No. 87, Maiden Lane, New York. Dear Docror : We are compelled to answer your inquiries re- lative to the curative propertics of SARSAPA- RILLIAN and its associates as constituents in our RENOVATING RESOLVENT in Lung af- fections, and. the wonderful power in arresting. waste and decay of the Lungs, healing Ulcers, loosening the phlegm, and enabling the patient. to expectorate freely the *hick ps hd matter deposited in the air passages and cells of the Lungs and Bronchi, and at the same time keeping up the general strength of the patient, repairing the waste with good sound and healthy material, imparting & nourishment as well ag purification: of the blood,--through the medium of the press :: --that hundreds of others daily writing us for in-- formation may know that we have a remedy in the RESOLVENT that will arrest the progress of Consumption, either of the Lungs, Liver, Kid ney or Bowels. The RESOLVENT is a compensating remedy ; it communicates its curative powers through the blood. sweat and urine; it restores functional harmony and enable each secreting organ to se-- crete its Jooper constituents. Direct remedies,. as Lung Balsams, Cough Syrups,Pectorals given to act directly on the Lungs, as a regular remedy are hurtful, as they augment the functions of the Lungs at the expense of suspending or iute t- ing the functions of the Liver, Kidneys and Sk n. If a patient snffering with a severe Soushe witha senso of suffocation or weight in the chest, irri-, tation or soreness in the throat, pain in the ders, difficulty of raising.or expectorating phlegm, dryness of the skin, or if there is constipas- f there i tion of tho bowls, unnatural Lite, t thirst, or if the water disclarg deposit ; egg, or brick dest; hf ed, Shares Li the hits of a or thread-like skeins, or' if there is pain' . small of ck, hij , Sd Sotho! ete., froma Gessintion abi of i n VENT, hour after ea cough is troublesome onc SHED oc) t &l will afford immediate ease, and will Temovi all unpleasant symptoms. 0m : As aids 10 the Resale, itmin x Jrecens, the spine e should be rubbed with the ief and one 10 Tom of Radway's Pills (routed to four and OE i {tai ) a as et digestion om the bowe | Nor bl thes of RADWAY'S REN SCUVENT ncrense he ae aT i ent, sve dr not CHRD ins yo pned will mAb WE: B® NEW Kitiva. or othr wasted organs, ba it will, arrest decay, peal ulcers, and eappl gh hat is' al ppt 2 nsuli 102 p. my, at No 87 Maney Lane Sigs fon 1 'The public have but 6 faint idea, o - ance of RIAD WAY'S WHEN To ment of chronie disease of the Kidneys and miinary ora gona, gaa fi Jad Paseiy Av, woof 1's in- * lients as « Radwa: 3 i re want that fre rey itt, n Toa re wadplies tne body with puse and healthy material out blood, of arresting dissolution and decay, 8 fanction! harmony. of securing seme, of ing every en if Sari gery fom ot #4) her, ne diseases sl i weakening, purulent. and rod od ling ails of storing the vigor of life, to all, whetherdnduced by self-" Wary iptg association, 'bad habit of system, es posu As tle RENOVATING RESOLV SARSA- PARILLIAN enters immediately into the eweulation, it acrimonious i -- he. at. ga expulsion vf tions, Boiehes, bustlsk. Te Wem a Are. few dokes, skin cha toa clear and beautiful romana the 'This remedy is superior to nll ations of Puc Cubobs. Juniper. e-cor ih Diabatcs AIA of the Birds. Gravel, Brick 8. and other morbid state of the Urine. The RENOVATING RESOSVENT does not sugment secretion of others. © © Pe Fe Ask always for Dr. RADWVAY'S REZOLVENT. SARSAPAR) LAR RESOLVEAT. yt bottle ; or 6 : Reise, 81 per DR. RADWVAY & CO, well in making advintageons contracts 489, St. Paul St, Montreal, Sot owiperisol Conde, 3 SR CerELa ments, the property of J. G. Schell. + Sa