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lt. TE INTs A BA on SN Si MANCHESTER Adam Gordon informs all in want of good value for their money, that be has now on hang one of - most extensive and and varied Stocks of Goods ever imported into the County of Ontarto, The Stock has been purchased in the cheapest mar- kets, and is ny offered at prices so very low, viduals oan do; for judges tmp chines do not award prizes hap-hazard, but on the contrary exercise the utmost caption in examining every point ere they decide. We congratulate the parties on their success. Powell & Irvin's Swing Pumps carried all belore them, having been awarded the lag to nd themselves toa discerning pub. 0 ie Subscriber Invites special to his enormous Stock of all the Latest Styles in Dress Goods, *Milinery, Prints, Cottons, Win- ceys, Dlotks, Ready-made Clothing, Boots ad ware rockeiy. 100 Dresses oret ag 3 Am 14 Toe Suits from Sio nse stock of Boots aie, ig Ladies' Calf at 75 cents per pair. : ent's Heavy Boots Sager . Boys' heavy and Sea Lait Teas at at and 90 een Nails 83 100 be. is 22 ey MA he for 81. Alarge Iot « of itefish and Trout, good and chea) Intending purchaser will ll call and ox- fered. amine the bargains of ADAM GORDON, Manchester, Sept. 26, 1860. P.S. Barley, Wheat, Peas and Oais wanted in any quantity. Also "Teams wanted to team Barley to Whigby at 5 cents cash per bus. All' parties having accounts with the sub- scriber are informed are now due and thet early heidi hs requested, Be futario bs Blserter, ------ JAnES AIRD, = PRINCE ALBERT, SEPT. 30, 1869. fo THE FROVINCIAL SHOW. The twenty-fourth Provincial Agricultu- val Exhibition commenced in London, On- tario, on Monday 20th inst. The weather was very favorable, and several circumatan- ces seemed lo contribute to render this one of the best, as it indeed proved the very best ever held by (he association ; for as we etated in our fast the number of {entribs was largely in excess of any former year, and 1tuow turas ont that the number of visitors, and consequently the number of tickets sold is neatly 5,000 greater than the high- est number sold at any previous show.-- The cash realized, however may not have been eqoal te the number of tickets sold for some rascals are said lo have been selling tickets on their own account, aod that to a very considerable amount. Some of the enterprising gentry have been nabbed. prize and. dipl No_other_ description of pump can for a moment stand in com- petition with them, and the {better Whey are The | known the more highly they are 'appreci- ated 5 snd any one who knows any thing of them will My 'no otber, We cofigratu- Inte the fi 'on the of the pimps. : THE WHITBY ALMANACIST GONE uP, of ibe nine 'copies of 'the Whitby Chronicle which are till smuggled north and thrust upon the, few--not subseribers--unwilling viclime of ils persistency, that the lunatic who scribbles for it haseither gone: stack mad, or has made up his mind -- (at least the shattered rémains of what served him forone) to run a muck sgainet his Beer friends. We have coonseled and helped the ingrale along for qnite a time; doing vastly more tor him 'than he deserved, or could be expecfed of ve; bot finding him lost 10 all sense of self-control or propriety we have-- (overlooking his utler hl ness) again and sagan come lo the rescue, notwithstandipg that we have uniformly received nothing. but abuse for our pains.-- Of course we did 'not look fer anything better; for where nothing is, nothing can be had--poor Higgins 1s now more to be, pitied han {oensured ; it was once his fault, now it is hie misfortune, he appears now to be incapable of self-control, and therefore to have abandoned all idea of pling .-- Some time ago a crazy idea entered the camera-obsura of his empty cranium that he woul! abandon the sickening task of striving to keep afloat that rejected rag the Chroaicle, that he would start a new oecu- pation, the publishing of Almanacs, Even he is] not insane on every point, for re- membering thé bother he bad in forcing the Chronicle on aawilling patties he threatens 10 give'bis would be Almanacs gratis to sll and sundry. From motives of f syropathy for ihe uniforidnate we advised Me. Higgins to abandon his silly project ; we reminded him of the faok that lots of other quacks were al. ready fr the field and that bey too publish}. od g | and that they bad Wednesday may be idered to have been the first Jay of the show. Oa that day there was a perfect rush, and. as many as 33,000 people must have been on the faciisies for doing sof which' he was en- tively, destitute they had Both Oraing and cash, while he hed. neither. We suggested show grounds at one time or the afternotin of that day --about 27,000 tickets were sold on that day. One reason for the extra large number doubtless was the presence of tbat if be were }-to circulate al- manucs, since his mania took that direction, he ought to become an agent for some of hie astrological brother quacks and circulate their al wad ; this would cost the Governor-General, the Lieut, Gi y and Prince Arthur in the eny. After the «exhibition had been closed for the day the citizens and visitors turned out in mass to de honor to theirdistinguished guests. Loyal addresses and gracious replies were the order of the day, and toreh-light proces- sions, music, cheers, and fite-works were the order of the night: every. thing going off most brilliantly and kept up till a late hour, On Thursday the number ticket sold mounted to nedrly 26,000; and the rush was kept up 'during the entire day while much interest was manifested by the large crowd of The Londoners left him nothing but the trouble, and the public would be much better served, But were he d d to ide, we made him the too generous offer of two dollars a cord for ther, and if he would con- sent 10 put none of his nonsense i them, bist leave them blank we would forgive him the trouble of stitching then. But did the ingrale receive our kindness in a spirit of humility and gratitude as he ought to have {were it only the turcing over the first sods We a6 exceedingly sorry 10, .find by one "nite 10 have taken away to; one of those *¢ Institotions" erecied for the pur- pose of receiving such bl chattels. 2 etl eet TURNING OVER THE SODS. Prince Arthur has every chanee of be- ing on expert digger ere he leaves Canada,' of the various railways at which lie is ex- pected to operates * Hp is to [turn [the | fiest sod of the Toronto, Grey and Brace Road; on Tuesday, 5th October ; he may do a like service forthe Nipissing on the 6th, on which day be comes to' Whitby to turn the first sod for the Whitby std Port Perry Road. (This ¢eremony we under.' stand is to 1ake place bn Wednesday, 6th prox. snd will doublless be a gala day in Whitby. Beth atents are somewhat rare in our county---the presence of, a Prince and the'commencement of a Railway. RETURNED PROM CAMP, "The Broek snd Reach Volunteer Com panies returned from {heir annus! drill on the 271h, looking as. like soldier as could well be. 'The Battalion undérwenta mi nute aod creditable inspection, and weré nighly complimented on their efi®ency id drill. The Cautiington Brass Band passed through this xillage on Saturday, on their way 10 campy on purpose to stay over till Monday aud retdra' with the Company. This Band 1s in a most efficieat state. = It 1s but very rare that one hears such music out of the city, such a band is a credit to the country. They are eleganily mounted baving lately purchased » band wagon, which cost upwarde of $400 in buildng« ee ell i AGRICULTURAL SOUIETY'S SHOW, The Fall Show of the Towaship of Brock Agricultural Society, will be beld at Sun: derland, on Friday 8th October. We hope owr Brock friends by. their presence as well as by "the number of entries they make will place the coming Fair far abead of any Fair ever held in that townsh'p. CRICKET MATCH, The Greenwood and Reach Cricket Clubs intend having a friendly game on the grounds of the Jatter clib, on Saturday next, O:tober 2nd, Some good play may d for. et Fars Snow.--The Agricultural So- cisty "of he township'of Cartwright wil hold their all Show at Williamsburg, on Friday, Bib Oetohers Wa feel confident thie coming chow ill 4 decidedly the best and' mobt Sugar ani ever held in that towaship. there is @ will there is wap." The PFivral Hall--to always a many, the mo! ractive part of the show leaving. z "balance of $140 10 wipe off, which be 'hoped would be done ere the mestve! ke- up. 0% 4 Mr. Cantlon was net lle. fa e 8 ker contrasted the feelings and actions of the Wiigie and the Todian| (1qwhrds "e under tee 3 of a io Bh 0 ro Pprevioda To "Theve Influences having bewn| brougnd fie bear 3 Abus painting opt the civi- lizing as well as the christamizing power of} the gospel. tall mon The Rev. Mr. Joliffe followed ; he chose for his theme--the chief purpose' for the erection: of. such houses, and wound bp a neat address by urging the immediate pay- met of ibe' balance. * A collection: was now. ken' pp, and witn lhe other proces of the occasion amounted to over one Halli bf the: "| debt ($90) leavidg a balance of $50. 19 be wiped off on ome future becasion. Mr, Squeich was next'callett. He gave a capital adress, dwelling ob' ttie's viting and leveling power of the gospel, 'a effects n reclaiming the wandering, disarming oul bE senitmént, ' enlightening the savage avd re- ducing if ili follow#rs 10 one common brether- hood, withont' regard 10 color, coantty or climes nue . : ter TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION, | The, Graye, Division-- Nn. 235, Sorts of Tempernnee--Seugog, held a grand De- tmonstration in thelndian Woods, Scagng, on Thoreday, 23rd inst." The morning was charming and 1fiviting, and as early' ay ten o'elock parties began to move fowards the, $oene of netion. - A capital platlorm and a gen stipply of ble seats were already prépared, and a coriple of long din- ing tables were soon run pp and things be gan 19 take shape. - The Suns wera running around welgam- ing their friends and visitors asthey artived. Amongst. the arrivals, the Prince Albert Ledge of Templars made the largest turn. out--the Sonya division --Sons of Temp- erance-- had a good representation; thongh not numerous they were sirong, We ob- served several members of the, Port Perry |, Lodge of Templars-- thers might be otlrer organizations present, bat wa conlil not dis- tingnish: them, - The hour for dirner having arrived, the ; tables were at once filled up, and Toll jastics done to the excellent previs- ions furnished by our enterprising lowns- man, Mr. Hiecocks. 'Tea being over, Dr. Jones was called 10 th ghair, who, on' basting the pesition, thenked. the company Jor, the honor they hitnd done him an calling him do presse at a meeting of such importance; for lie re- garded the temperance organization as one of the very first imporignee. He acknow- ~~depends pretty much for its sucess, 09 the efforts of the ladies ; they know how to} ettend to that. Let the gentlemen perform their part. AS IT SHOULD BE. The officers and Men of the Cartwright Compiiny of Voldntetrs,~No. 2, at the breaking up of their éammp of instruction, last week presented Ww.J. McMurtry, Captain, end Adjutant of the Batallion, with a neat address, an |Escritar, and pair of R | Spurs. The recipient ex- done? far from it ! true to bis i ls (and the big book warns us to expect nothing better), when we cast down our pearls he pled them under foot and put forth bie considerably elated with the success which had now been secured. On Friday the crowd and interest both waned there being only 4,5000 tickets sold. There were in all considerably more than 60,000 sold be- sides those given to members, judges, | ge goegls, &c. The exhibition having been closed the President having read the annua! Address, and the annual meeting having selected Toronto as the place for holding the next Fair, the exhibmion was formally closed. PRIZES. J. Ketchen, Columbus, takes the 2nd prize for his two year old Draught Stallion--J. Moflatt, Saintfield, Reach, takes the second priza on his two year old Draoght Filly.-- 1. 8. Thompson, Whitby, takes the follow- "ing prizes, yfrrthe Snd.on a 00a your old Durham Ball <the 3rd on a Durham Cow-- the 20d and 3rd on two year old Durham Heifers --the 3rd on Grade Cows--the 3nd on a three year old Grade Caw--the 1:1 and | tears, 2ad on two year old Grade Heifers--the 3rd on a one year old Grade Heifer--the 2ud op a Heifer Calf. Sag Wat. Jefirey, Whitby, takes the following puny effogs seeking to tear us. We offered to excuse bim carrying his rubbish vp stairs, bat would allow him lo leave it in the back yard.' This threw the creature into a towering passion and he poured upon the most filthy epithets of which he is capable; and be has an unlimited supyly of such ; in fact it is the only stock in trade the follow hee. Singularly enough as his im- becility increases and he becomes more corrupt, his language becomes mare insult- ing ' atid hie presence more unbearable.-- Sull we will not give the fellow up,iwe will olill g seek tog help him along, "and should it pain ua ever so much, we will use the rod unepaciogly when we conceive it to be necessary ; doubtless: it will make him gront ; bot that is nothing to us, we haved duty ta perform and we will dojit fetrlesaly, siténd thie more clesely to him. Iu his ast issue he poured forth a flood of 'erocodile's tears, put on injured innocence and strove to sneak: into good company; he charged us with deeking to bring bis brother-in-law into the' squabble. "This was" simply, 8 ion. of his bewild | brai, we made prizes, viz: the 2a on a two year old Durham Bull the 3nd on a Leicester two year old Ram. 21. Spencer, Brmoklin, takes the fol- fowing Dhzes, viz: the 3rd on a two year old Devon Bull--the 3rd en a three year old Doron Cow--1the 20d on » one year old Denon Heifer ~the let and 20d on South- down Ram Lambs--the lst on a Shearling {the Ram ~the 1st, 20d aud 3rd on' Ram Lambs --the det, 20d and 3rd on two Ewes, two shears--the 1st on the best (wo Limbs, Wm. 'Thompson, Raglan, 1. kes the fowing prizes, viz: the 2nd 09 a Merino Ram Lem--tbe 3d Merino two Ewes,' shears--the 2ud on two bus Barley the lat | no, ink s 49 to ie Bari, 6 rowhi i s the 1 su] ie 2 tan bein chastised. th vr mean any] harm § in his sober moments be knows it is all tor hie good; and thoughtall of bis friends | | have & grant dan) of trouble dep hira at not the slightest allusion to his brother-in- law; it is a sufficient misfortune for the late postmaster to have such. 8 miserablé' brother-ig-law Without being: dragged into al Dbisgroublee. , Never mind { poor Higgms 'will tall the truth: when the 'opposite won't suit. 16" order to show to what depthe in-} gratitude can | bé catried, even by a lonatio, fellow searches with burning zeal the enlightening pages pages of Gay's Fables--the only book--we should judge--~ that he ever | read--until he meets » verse which suils + | himself and dow, $10 oir accoupt.-- So far sas the: scurrilous. trash 'aimed atus fw in 'bis truthfol (7) figmerole goes, we have ¢ 'black to write it, and we 0 Jo out" reader popes ne doisbiless |! ; wold eet otherwise. be is much more gn of df ply them of yeprosch; aud nals he iderably aud the mere ho Tavas We wiltonfy have in, v .| tbe Indian Village and took 90 10 pressed his thanks 1 in pleasing, bappy terms: ct A------ (77 Our readers will please remember that the N.O E. D. Agricultural Socie- ty's Fall Show will be held at Uxbridge on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 5th and 6th days of October. 'We hope to sce this tbe largest snd best show ever held in North Ontario. Don't forget {hat it is the contributors who make the show. rr ---- 07 Our readers will find Mr. Gordon' 's new adsertisement in this day's im (See his adverfisemeot. ) I <r Paxton & Jones' new sdvertisetiient Jedged that he had fallen back in the ranks, thotigh he regarded: the principles of the arder of 'thd fist importarce to the well- beiiig. ol society, yet he liad been 'wo dirap- porated with the sesult on* the 'prohibitory law in Reach that' fe' bad ot laken a pro- minent part in Ihe moYement since that. ume. He now disonssed the =1if)eot from a scientific point of view. Alier giving a gener description of alchohol ana pe MTOP- erties, the spanker went on to describe sod eflects of the ingredient on the mouth and stomach, and then the havoe it plays upon the h@man intéllect ; when 'aken to excess frequently ending in imbecility or madness not confining its elects to the parlies con= cerned, but passing its banefnl fects to 'theis posterity. 'The speaker urged the m+ portance of saving the children and youth from the fatal consequences of dissipation by. surfounding them wih teetotal iufluences. Rev. Mr. Pomeroy was next, called, but polagised by stating that he had brau i 1 un thn Rev'ds Messrs: Mor son and Guts, and as he would rather listen fo them 4 speak himself, he would girs 'Way to thisa gentlemen Rey. Mr. Capitlon wis the next on of) will, be found in this day's issue eap than ever. (See their advertisement.) | progr , and met wilh a hearty reception 5 Mr. 8. Baird bis new gash store at Cannington on Monday, 4th inst. (See the Posters and Bills.) a a. . CHURCH pisicamon The Wesleyan Charch at the India Vil: lage, Scugeg, was dedicated 10 Divine Ser- vice, on Sunday, 26ih inst. The weather : Lis seal. ne he appeared on the plat He » he would prefer following the example of his brother who had just taken his seat, and listen, to others, still 'He felt 'Hemrous of speaking a word for the cause ere he teok He set out by congratulating all on the | u which : fo 'and never allow anything of the sort to " [ing that all would either take temperance A sidered 'a very in:porfant suggestion, vig : 7 fh 8 young ves |, deposi he vbr v, gral vor sold 'and urging them to keep be sold an the Municipdlity. The Wpeaker took hg ne The ve Mr. Sutietonn next eall- ed. Pg, ting some 'rather amusing ane s, and then fwent on to refer to the difierent ways in which the Siajeet of temperance is generally tréated / . . . ¥ hd . | ; : Strep ee Bl . = . (ag Darrin ei] FA ------ -------- 4 ; <x ' 5) fils ] : Tai y RE ra fi sb i sie liom a. - - : in ; RET -- REAT ABGAINS "| Pexton, Tate & Co. leok the lat grins cause we know that we are performing an hes Inetory addiess, enf d ath] 'wih proper _in- hr foot G B ands diploma on their « Marsh Harvester." | act'ol charity 10. the poor man and & duly |impottance aod neensity for & Tiberal. "ar floances. Af Werring to the vast am: ment for those wha ee ey " quite a victory, the Harvester 16 the public ; and we will no} cast h im off | ply of Gospel 2 ue a méaig of |ounts spent ebeap annually' on the traflic--the | ; te (Mr. Squele regarded 1 as the |; and will do «more fo. mend it jo the vithee find him beyond all hope of being | peacys pine we oth rim and suis of3061- a, way possible to Sccomplish| farmi y than a hundred i J, the 'we shall contribute our leet desir Hs thing wold be most incongruous first to hase the Soot, 2ud Government licensing and authorizing the fmanpfactore and sale of these liquors and then erect prisons for those who use them, Why hcense the trafidfwhy set the \ trap, and then puoish those who are caught in it. If you wish to save the in- ebriate and avoid making more of them put a stop to the matufacture and the evre is effected. But + while you continue. the Refepred ia feelitg ters to he num ous. spd _aggrevated miseries Chick ere d to foHow the of intoXicat- ios Fai Ti The pei iri: to the va! ney that 1s wasted every year by oo traffic compares. the amount spent op intoxicatiog liquors with |p 1hat spent on the proguation of tke gospel' and on secular 'education, asserting that the' KrbiGup spent wn the liquor traffic in the Province would in two years pay the debt of the Province dnd that even the 'enor niddd debt of Great Britain could be wiped of in. ten years ii the amount spent there on the liguor traffic were devoted to that purpose. Here the speaker referred to -- on this Targe mmount of honey the education of the en- tire y country; and in sending } the gospel isto these Jands whereyit is still uriknobn, still sitting io darkogss snd in the: shadow of death." "The speaker next went into the the waty millions havo are p and make it-maniféat to bir that you both pity and Jove himyand that you are mer ested in his welfaré, and that you desire to reform and not, punish bim.~ 'The, speaker | - next took a eursory glace at. the grada- tion from the frst taste in Mlduod up through the variouk stages till all is lost. This short but energetic address was]. wound up by an appes! to the churches, the speaker urging that the clinrehes ought to take the lead in this struggle, and make teetotalism a sine qua non 10 membership, This he said would give the 2ause an im. petus which would at once place the jssue beyond a doubt. The Rev'ds. Messrs. Morrison apd Corts Tollswed, but our space is exhausteds - ddk4l $epett of the qoesjion and " b dled the subject well, declaring that if intem pgrance | were driven from the Jand, 3 mil [lent 'would Ve the result." He too Would go in for pledging candidates "for Parlia- mentary honors on the prohibitory ques- tion. : T. Paxton, M. P. P.-followed. He sef out by congratulating all present on the success of the 'écssion, and lauded the Division for the successful effort they had put forth , 'he said that he liked to identily) himself with the order. [le was free to confess that { chairman and he had been off the track, Bit that thay 'would again take a. fresh start and not be found again lagging befingy bn t th pplch for the Dr. as being'g ; hoa man 4 os a proof of thi fe anion ga fue occasion at the 'close™sh on election the Dr. had called all bands up to the bar of a certain tavern to give them a treat, expect- drink or cigars ; but amongst the crowd one osked for beer, but the Dr. said--No! you khant drink: beer on.my account! so that the party bad either to pay for it bim wll o5.go without, He felt proud to see the good snd noble people of Scugog keep- ing away th&*Fom sliops from amongst them and he wo: Id recommend them to continue to do so, they were getting along well without thems for be had no hesitancy in asserfng that Scugog was the mos}, pros percus togaship in the Dominion, and it will continue to florish, because they have givedthe Railway $2,000. And when moneyed men come (rom England they wi'j seek their way ta Scugog and settle there. To driving down through the township with hig 'friend Mr. Sexton, that gentlerzan had suggested to him what he (Paxton) con- to have a special prison set apart in every Jocs)ity for the recephn of irebriates, and 0 soon, as any oe is found tipsy" let I by the bers of the Division. "The members of 'the Division deserve pee for the excellent arrangeniénts for the comfort and convenience of visitors. FALL The Reach & § hel! their Fall Showy at Prince Albert, on |' Tuesday, 28th inst. The morning was charming and every thing promised a big shaw, but the nuusual lateness of the sea- son, andthe anxiety of farmers to get on with their season's: work militated, very agoh. against the § number of pedple "and cavsed the Fair to appear rather slim, besides the show being held on the County Fair Grounds made alt appear lees than it would have done had it been held a§ Township Shows used'to be Except the Ladies' Department, which cerlginly was unusually small both in nambers and quality, all the other classes were well represented and speak highly tor SHOW. goz Agricultural Society |; proud, of the onward progress we are mak- ing in these things, and that man who pots forth an effort for the improvement of our stock, confers a lasting behefit on the com- manity' and lays us.under an obligation to him, so that at vast we owe a debt of grat- itude ; and so it may be said of those by whose efforts onr grain and roots are improv- The number of entries in the class Horses was 62 and nearly all of them good ammals There were 19 entries in the class Cattle, many of which would be hard to beat'at any show. F. Ward's Bull is a beanty--J. Giegg's 2 year old was universally gdmired --Jos, Wilson showed a fine Ball= J. Mow- bray's 1 year old. was a favorite-- Wm. Moffat's Milch Cows carhed all before them, they are beauties--J. Stonehouse ¢howed a Bull which'makes great promise -- S. Paga's 2 year old Heifer is a fine animal |, ~J. Dimond and F. Rain each showed a capital Heifer Calf. Tim be picked right up and taken to said prison till be sobers cff, and he for one would be most happy in his place in par- lisment todend bis influence in the further- ance of a scheme of this/hature. Here followed an 8ppropriate recitation lady, Mr. Squelch | was the next fo address us. He remarked tbat the day had fac advanced and it was now time that those who lived af such a distance ag'be'oight to be mak ing for home, besides there were still two | mare speakers on hand; gentlemen whom. (he would much' rather hear than speak tiviself} and the people have _ frequent op- ities of hearing him 'whiteit is not P the Divison on the noble. effoit | they were putting forth, The Jato Temperance Cong things Were p off 'and fi was most u bls and the cons 'was that very many werg domed ihe pi ivi logo of being: present to. lake past in the pleasing exercises--as it was some. people assembled; but there wuld at. luast have been-as many. mote had, day been mote pleasant.' © 0 morning and afternoon £ <The services were 'solemn oy pressive 'and it was particularly anteiesling to hear the services. "The festival wae bhoklit Wohi. Tw we still eold and drsagreenble bot fair ; abd the ndmber front a ne was still much less' than ble circumstances. The, O itdrio wharfat Port Perry at 1 o'clock, oii & wip to wards read ise Indian at Johnston, and 'ssag by the Indian choir in Rev. Mr. Jilers vudncind the sefrices : the Indians sing and take a Active part' io have ben binder birt tl y n held in Toropio,, Was Rext © (10, prospects, ite aims. and its | fe ojapee in. forwarding he principles of pence, and now that, Provi vial Conventida may, be id bi) i" Sstabhsbed fact; the next move will be the id nat gonsider | oat 'minis of the gospel | alanis in politics, yeti bho v vel {ihetwto come torward andtake part me pif ie Kiharp whose Jhemdoner_ ie on take away the Lt J gr is being Idren and youth. Here the their native tongue. Rey, Mr, Cantlon nade the orening prayer. Rox, Mr, Reid ly urged the importance of 80 with those who are to follow him. He would" only remark 'haf ihe cause isa d od or they should ot | find: hm iden- tifying himself with ite condition, capable of smatching the most debased drunkard from the guttérhod plac. as re rank in society. *Hé' by- wal n par oy had contended fbi, of distouragement, "put would ed No I, Never! and be Hriend. of Abe cadse ; feated, defeated, never won, till the gr oy its provid Ly in ond woe, It dis to be lamented; iat the mem. bers of the variol tions do not i forth éfforts' worthy of the cause, they pot Bpt ene enough into it, there 1s dwatdice which prevents ny from maifesting that vim in propo< en the moble principles of the order, 1tis of God, and, bugs; chairman: when JT i pyri Jenivey fon era be The entries in the Class Sheep were not | pumstous, being oaly 24; but the most of those: shown were hoes animals. D Gregg and R. Netherton took the prizes, for Aged Rams, they were both fine ammals-- ; Graham showed some valnable animals in this class--And. Scott and Wm. Lee both showeil some fine sheep: The class Pigs came out slim in number, bat splendid specimens. There were' only in roots. There were 26 in Hortioplture.-- Tbe dairy was light, being only 8 entries.~| Thee were 20 entries in Domestic Manu- lackures and 39 in other classes. iA wsoal everyihing wentjofE pleasantly aid well: | 'Thoroiwas only one mishap ils one of the patties in showing his eingle dnving hore tied to grind his sight corti 'by bringing one of the whee amber one by the collar and would gave way. The buggy had got eighteen | * es off the perpendicular hefore the con did give way. Had the eloth held jan | AL somebody would have | been' 'Hurt. | eM | PRIZE fASPS - HORSES. 2 year old Cot, dwauglhit ; 3 cutis; st and 2nd prize, D. Greggs 1, 9 year old Colt, general purpose," 2 - Hons oS EE. . | Qyear old Filly' gétien 6 on tries; 1; 1st Wm Panish, 2nd ol Contos 2 year old Filly, saddle or' | entries 3] 1st C. Blackley, 2nd E. bg 2 + One vearold. Colt, draught, 3 ent arr. old Colts glenoral poi argos 4 "One year preg jo or haf pep entries 7 Ist J. Good, 2nd S.. Page. .: 1 year. o ou, 'Fly, saildie or carriaze, 8 entries ; 1st J. Gfaham, Jd J. Hemet g Colt, draught ia b, Gregg, 30d T. Fo x fugion without which the progress'must be slow. With vagad to ho he plaa suggested by Mr, : AT A Spring Filly, draosht, Geentrie 3 1 Wad, 2ad Joba Lark. 2ad Sid Sor Coins k onan] 204 Wo. Lee. 2nd J: Cormmhil 0; We may only add that the music was |, \Whitby, 20d S. -- man, 2nd Wm, il his in contact with the party's t - i domi ah party number 2 that he ins ble of wey Tram Baviod 3b degraded ot 4 i 1st/T, Coafen; 20d Re Franklin. [vor wal on En 'the, reirlence of the. Spt pg in Colt, Driv wie enor Saddle Horse, 5 rs ut W. S. Sex- ton, 20d T. Paxton, je Team Carriage Horses, 2 1a, W. 8. Sexton, 2nd C. Paxton. suger; i Team' gen por Horses, 4 #niries ; In 'Jackson Halliday, 20d T, Lamb. Green -gan's Colts, 8 en- Mountain Mor, tries, lot and 20d ey Siillwell. CATT! Aged Boll ; 1st F. Ward. 2 year old Bull, 2 entries ; Int Jn 3s ly Int Jus Gregg, facture and sanction its sal: do not : ' : Os old Bull, 3 1 J. (J. Mow- despise and punish the poor inebriate, the ,, Om Yenc rie Spivey Hos erring ode who bas fallen into the snare Mileh Cows, 5 entries. 5 1st (Wim fatty 4 . 2nd do." Rh ARAL laid" for. Him. ; Do wot spurn bim from you | Boil Calf; entrips y:1st 3 Sonebonse, we say, but treat bim as au erring brother dod W, Ward. 0. i! 2 year old Heifer ; ; 1st S. Page. , Yearling Heifer ; 1st'J 2 Dimond. !. Heifer . Calf, 21 hin; {lat 1: Ditead, 20d F. Rain. : Aes Ram; a oi 3 IR D. Gregg, 2d R. Netherton. Shearling Rand, 8 @htties ; Jat J. Graham, 2nd Win: Thompson, Wh hitby. A) Eatob, snags; Int gad 20d Wim 2 Shearling Ewes, 4 entries ; 1st Ane 100. Glakdm, 2 Fat Shoop, 2 entries's Tet Wa. 1 2nd A. Sew "Sow Pig, 2 widen pos Tot Wan Parish, Ind Wm Punish oo Boul Sow, 2 entries 5: det , Wee. Rogen, LLL TT 4 ABEDS, AND _BOQTY, a Fatt When, 3'entries ; lat Yo. thi dperdp pon, \Winby, 2ud Thos. Lam Spring Wheat) 7 entries 5 hs s. Nether toh, jr., 200 Ji Hallway. ©. Barley, Toptrins ; 1st Wm, Thompson, Whitby, 2ud-S: Netherton, jr. \ % Peas, 2 utfieh ; 1st T: 'Cornish, 2nd J. Holman. Oars, entries ; 1st 'Wm. Thompson, Wetherton, Ir. ? Potatoes, 5 entries ; 1st H. Harper 20d J Halliday. "Purnips, 7 antries ; 1st R, Frankli, 20d < raiph. . Co Garrots, 11 entries ; 1st S. Neiherton, Jr. 20d J. Watson. Beats, 6 entries ; 1st J. Cornish, 2nd S: Netbeston, Jr. Mauogolds, 8 entries; 1st 3 Lark, 20d J. Cormeh, . Winter Apples, 8 entries; Ist Robert" Dobson, 20d J, Holman. Hall Apples, 5 entries'; 1st Wa. Bate Coates. Fall Pears, 3 entries ; Ist J. Bas 20d A, Bo agard, the rapul progress of the township in tie| Plume, 2 entries ; In B Hai Zod! more imporiant departments of Agriculture. | J. Gilroy. Who that witnegaed-the large display (for a Tomatoe$; 4 entries 1st J, Gilroy, 20d couple of asi nabipeytol eapital stock, grainw, | He. Haight. roots, &o., does not feel satiefied, nay Cabbage, 4 entries ; 1st H, Hmgh, 20d R. H. Eddy. ' MARY. { Tub Butter, 3 nntries ; 1st Mn. W. Bateman, 2ad Miss Ci Forest, 3rd Mrs. E. Franklin. Roll 'Butter, 8 tries; Ist Mrs. J. Cornish, 20d Mrs. J. Watson, 3rd Mrs. Hy" Harper. 'Cheese, 2 entries ; 152 Mrs. J. Holman, el; : 20d Mrs. R. Boyuton. " DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES] Blankets, 3 entries; 1st Mrs, S. Nether- ton, Jr., 2ud Mrs, J. Gilroy. Counterpane, 6 entries ; Jst Mrs, W. S. Sexton, 2ud Mrs. E. Major. " Flannel, 6 entries ; 1st Mr. J. Watson, 2ad Mrs. Si Netherton, Jr. Fullsd Cloth ; 1st Mrs. J. Watson. Socks, 2 entries ; 1st Mrs. J-Holman. Muuts, 2 entries ; 1st Mrs. J. Watson. MANUFACTURES. Men's Course Boats; 1st Daynes &- Snell. Ladied Boots; 1st Daynes & Snel. Carriage Harness ; 1st T. Cofrfices Lady's Saddle ; 1st T. Courtice. Geat's Saddle; 1st T, Courtice. > MI<CELLANEOUS, © | Faney Printing, 1st Baird & Pareons. Pickles, 1st Mrs, W_A. Tomlinson. Ketchup, 2% onirish;' 10 Mra, Wm. Bate= maa, 2nd Mrs. IV. A, Fomlinam,/ Turkeys, 2 entries; lot R. Franklin 20d 4 enines, T, Coates. There were 24 entries in. n Grain; and 32 Ducks, 2 poirion § | m T. by, 2ud R. Frankrin. AEG Geere, 2 entries 1a T Cone, 2d J. Watson." CT Fowles, 18 T. Gmbo < "Bread, 3 fired; Tor Mrs. J Wadoan, ad Miss C. Forest. * "+ Feit: prenarygd 10, sngar, 2 eniries ;.1ew Mee: Ee. Major... a Wink | Ma. E Major. hg IW Lady omit sutties; 1st Min Eo Chie' PR Mrs. 5. Parone. Patch work Quilt, 3 entries ; Tet Mra. W. 'spread him, hotee, and all pres- trate "on the field, bad 1 i not been that. the, i 1. H I broad cloth wan 'lot équal to the jerk and 20d TO wort cost Harper, 5 Hi ig : 1 Mend Jowell, age be drag 4 hy Mos. J. Jews wi 2 otal . Gilroy. v Beg of Flowers Ta Mise i E- Camplin. 'JUDGES. gr Hopes Cae poh Methera, John, Howden, anj| Ly Sheep, Sin iv ge il lie; Ch und Ww. A Te Hike. deinalis gi y | Hall-- a Wilous Ra. Fobmain Walk, EE = : | st Green. Rev. Mk y Sion ses oetiied: n tte death aug of Sn Blak abbr, Domghte. en Y i : hy spelt Fim Lot R. Baird J wl bi oes w. |