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Price paid for an ot ia or aa GORDON making continual adie NDIDSTOCK Which intending purchasers will mow find i et So aun To be cond Nha a Lk lamin dds, Groceries, So, So. uci Farmers will finda splendid lot of reliable freshly Tmported rtd iy of the most ap- id for all kinds o Farm Pro- ADAM GORDON. Tit SRE ---------------------------- She lutaric Whseoher. [-- p---- a large p of the township of Broek on Satu last and found everywhere hroughout the Sommbip Ye most cheering prospects of a good and early barvest, The bay -- which have nearly all been secured, are undoubtedly' light, and the straw in no case will be beayy ; but the appearance of all kinds of grain is vighly encouraging. Fall Wheat, which looks especially well, is being har vested, and we should judge will [rove a Sod yield -on the test of the thrasher, and there has been quite a breadth of it. down through- out that township. Spring wheat, bar= ley, oats aad peas all promise well; of course nothing to compare with the show of last year, but appearances sre of - | deceptive. The yield of the present year as compared with that of the last will compere badly as regards the matter of straw ; but we will be disappointed if the quantity of grain per wcre fall far short of that of tke past year. The spout and not the elevators of the thrasher is the grand eriterion by which to estimate the value of the yield. The potato crop is all that could be desired, and all appear- ances indicate a bountiful yield of this almost "indispensable root. The very many well-to=do farmers in that township, and' the Targe amount of really first class land cast 8 gleam of warmth and comfort over tkisimportant township which is ra- . ' PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION, nw The Provincial Exhibition for 1873 will be held ¢n the city of London, commencing 1 on blonday 220d and closing on Friday, if 'Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Imp'ements for exhibition must all be entered on or belore ©! she 28d dey of August. | "Gain, Rootg, aud other Farm Produc! Sachi «,!1.#Must be entered on or belore Auguat 30th. produets, Ladies' Work, -- Fie Arts, S0., must be entered on or belore "All entries must be made on printed forms, which forms may be oblained 'from Eotries in live stock must be made in the name of the bona fide owners of the: ani- mals entered yin ail other classes entries must be mae in the name of the producers or mianufacturers only. land horticultural prédvcts must be the growth of the present year. |. Parties attempting 10 violate' any of the above conditions will forfeit any premium to which they might otherwise be entitled snd will never again be allowed 10 exhibit ot any Provincial Exhibition. Tbe following are the amounts of pre: mjnms offered--Oa Horses, $1,659; on Cattle, $3,183 ; Sheep, $1,518 ; Pigs, $750; 323; Agncoliural lmnplements &o., $1,309. The pi are proportionately liberal. The Association has appropriated $1,200 towards four plowing mutches, viz: one to be held in the neighborhood of Onawa, dne ; one near Parie and one "A DAY WITH THE CHILDREN. , The Sabbath School in connection with the Presbyterian Church, Port Perry, have sppointed: Tuesday next, August 5ib, as the day for their annual excursion, It will *' "be seen from our advertising" eolymns that + % Ontario" and intend taking their excor- «i gion to that now famous retreat, Washburn ot. Island. Jt ie needless lo descant on the beauties of a trip which: is. now se well known bat which is only the more relished __ the better it is known, as well for the |. Bleasure of the sail, the gratification afford- "ed by the picturesque nature of the scenery, ag lor |he opportunity it effords for a pleas- "relaxation [rom the strain and anxiety h ung +! friends and: neighbors, i pl one {rom the nature of things but the' importance of the object coniemplated by it will make it doubly pleasant, while, the presence uf tlie cheer- Ee gleeful company of our country's hope |i © 1s sill"add sweetners to the whole : /Bhe tsip. will ba worth mote than wice what is asked for it (5001s) sill every _ "efile 'wilo patronizes the excursion will have "| =oithe satisfaction of kuowing thet he is nol "¢yonly giving his countenance and approba- to the importent work of the Sa ool but also of assisting in providing an of ni : Is (as books were termed """by thie ancients:) Doubtless his Excureion will be such, in "point of numbers, as will reflect credit on ~iahe locality, and show that sympathy ior +++ Sabbath School objects 10 which their im- : od justly entitles them. Don't forget ready at the wharf 3" handsome mew Bus, built at the Ontario) = @atringe" Works, Prince 'Albert, for Mr. | le of the 'Royal Hotel, Whitby, was|. fiom-liote on the 24th inet, and de- d into the hande of the owner, The creditable to the ekil of ite ation lat the show... for. idly ing that position which Nature p 4 has designed that she should take. ln our course we paid a visit to the village of Caficington and found this fine advantageously located village all astir while the ringing of the masons' trowels, and the clatter of the carpenters' hammers were 'heard amid the 'universal hum of business, The Laidlaw block, one of ihe finest and most extensive buildings of the kind in the province, is being pushed to completion; but the completion of so magnificent a building requires consider. y [able time. The large amount of building materials lying around tends to confuse that part of the village. Dr. Gillespie's bandsome new brick residence is fast approsching completion. The worthy Reeve of 'the municipality, M. Gillespie, Esq., is also erecting a fine brick residence there. A legitimate effort is being put forth to take advantage of the gifts of nature and secure for the village that prominence as a centre of industry, of manufactures, and commercial importance to which her position and re- 'sources so justly entitle her. In the matter of side-walks that village is not surpassed by any in the province, while the energy and liberality manifested in this particular go far to show that a spirit of commendable liberality actuates the parties concerned which will not sub. side when the side-walks sre finished.-- " There are no gains without pains" and if that or any otber village is to be pushed a large amount of effort backed by some money in Way of encouraging outsiders to come in are indispensably necessary.-- Such money when judiciously handled is which "Division Court. 1 a The Division Court for the townships of | Reach and Scugog and the Village of Port Perry was held in Dewart's Hall, Port Perry, on Monday, 28th inst. Hi Burnaaw, presiding. bar was well represented in the persons of . M. Cochrane and H.L. There was another party at the table but in what 'capacity appeared either to know or care, as pettifogger, client, plhintiff or defendant or a stray shoot, a twig of the law. The Court was by no means large; the deiend- ed cases weré not numerous bat some of them were sufficiently interesting. The first case was Brennan vs. A. "This case was brought by Brenpan to recover from defendant bal. ®0 Lance of two months' wages which be, pif., urged that def. still owed him. ht PIf. sworn said that he had agreed with def. to work for $13 a month and board that be had wrought two months and four had not been paid in full | . Township of Brock. 1 he We lind the pleasure ofa drive thro ugh : To Mr, Cochrane, def's Counsel,--~I quit work an the 5th of April, I did not set down the date except in. my btain.-- [ad been working for Mr. $14 per month and board--got cash. . Was only one day out of employ-| ment ere I went 10 def. Remembers re- fusing to bring in Wood ; but never said 1 was working for my, board only. boys helped me night and mornin | was litle help boys could give. ed the cattle end cut wood. I work for my board when men were nol to be had at almost any price. Mr. Graham sworn--PIf, came fo me one day in Manchester and asked me if 1 would employ him till be should fall into a job somewhere that he would be. willing to work fur his board til he could get employment somewhere elée, ang with ilat understanding . { took him. My wie frequently asked me to put him from about thie place as she did not want him around as he was not worth bis board, but I urged ber to bear with him till he should get Here pif. broke in and could scarcely be silenced, he appeared to run away with the idea that the greatest number of words in the shortest space of time had the best chim 10 a verdict.-- When the storm hafl calmed down def. I gave pif. $8 at the time he left not that I supposed | owed him any- thing, but I did not wish to see him going away with such clothes as be had upon h Mrs. Grabam sworn--I understood that pif. was working for bis board and | objected to his remaining with us as I did oot consider he was worth his board. After be bad been away some time he came back and said be bad drunk all the 88 he bad get from Mr. Grabsm and he asked ten cents.-- Alter much bantering and in order to get | rid of him I gave him $1 50 when he said this would settle everything between us. I asked for a receipt in full Lut be said there was no good in a receipt that the boy Loa i The next. cdse. was not ovinteresting H. Plum ys. D. Batemso. "Tt appears that the Scogog dogs a Sin Sevgep, ogy ove i gui 30d becoming. Sogiied w e . mutton! mutto ith fheaing easing a lamb -- pe then, made up theif mind to go into bigger game, so two of |, appear to Ave. C0 wed totey the of 8 beefsteak, ond this is the way (hey [carried their purpose into effect. Mr. Plum, the plaintiff in bis case, sometime last fall gave Mr. Bafeman, the defendant, a two year old steer to winter over fog hi (Plum) be was to be allowed to'go He month of ) forusy | uttons, . Sroperty- def, of-at least rice &1 the def's pla n their mind to bave a 'Plum's steer ad their victim 'and at once pouneed upon him; brought | defendant's straw stack. In el two canine ce, having made up op al Teast, chose voured as much hed. apd: left The Schaerer Se TY (Riad: Hud left Plsiniil made a demand on def, fof], compensation. Def. offered 10 give certain amount, but this not satis(ying plf. he sought 10 recover in court what he considered bis due ; and bence the action. T. Warm sworn--Saw Plum's steer before he was killed, considered biw worth $12.08, RTT Y T'o Mr. Hurd, def's counsel--Do not know in what condition the steer Was at the, time it was killed, H. Daik sworn--Knew the steer res ferred to. Saw him last full, considered thim worth $15 then. dition he was in when he Was killed ; con- sidered Lim worth $13 then. ) To Mr. Hord--He appeared Weak but not excessively so when killed: * Pifl hag, three others which appeared as weak and he succeeded in wintering them through. Det. sworn -- Tlie steer was so weak be- fore it was iouched by the dogs that it could noi gel up alone. Went 10 pif. 10 srrange with him after the dogs had killed hissicer, but he (plf.) goi info & passion, made Jiber- al use of unparlismentary Jevgusge, and said that dogs and steers and 'all might go fo a certain locality 'whose temperature forms a ternble contrast with that of a Canadian February. Plf. had 3 head of cattle beside the one killed but they wet then so. weak that he saw pif, hauling the howe afier dark dn a gfone boat as they could uot walk. The seer was not' worth $8 before it was killed. Mr. Vickery sworn--The steer was very spare of fleshat the time 1t was killed. It was not worth much, Can' say 'that it was 80 weak that it 'had 10 be hfted. It would cost a geod deal of trouble to brivg it through." Wonld not wish 10 give anything for sueh an animal. It might be worth five or six dollars to tha-owner. So strongly did del's counsel urge the expense and trouble :which would have been involved in carrying the poor steer through (het one was almost carried into the belief that the two canine brutes had been simply aching the part of good Samaritans in arresting his s'eership's earthly troubles, and saving the owner « world of labor and expense in bringirg sleery 10 the scratch in spring. The Court saw the drift however and headed him off by asking it he considered the very best i te id made by parties doing business or ownin, property im the village. Men of weal are only acurse to a place when their creed is get all you can, and keep all you get! Arriving at Sunderland in the afternoon we found the vil lage all alive and looking as sharp as may be. Mr. Porritt's large brick block is fast extendiog its magnifi- cent proportions and will soon add large- ly to the business capacity of-that thriving village. The Board of Directors of the town. ship of Brock Aggjeultural Society met at the Town Hall, Sunderland, on Saturday. "T'be President, John Hart, Esq., in the chdir--present, President, 'Freasurer, (Secretary, and Messrs, Pascoe, Baird, Speiran and Stoge. The Directors' made; (hoir returns ing to 141 bers, but' a num- ber more cre expected. On motion of Mr. Speiran sec'd by the Treasurer it was resolved to hold the show on Tuesday, the 7th day of Oct. next. The Board then went into the prize list, Several alterations were then judi- ciously made in way of increasing the number of prizes and also in raising the premiums. - Ob motion of Mr. Pascoe a class for Brood Mares for Saddle or Car~ isge was added. On motion of Mr. peiran a class for pannel doors and win-- dow sash was added. Ou motion of Mr. Stone a sweepstake for the best bull shown was also inserted, a Diploma being e | ( g tny son) was there as James Grabsm being sworn corxobbs- ated the evidence of last witness. "The next case was au important one, Hope vs. Thompson. "Fhe plaintiff, Mr. Hope, is pound keep- er on Seugog centre and some time ahout a year 8go, the defendant, Mr. Thompson, hrought to Hope's pound two Lorses, the J. W. Gamble, bis (Thompson's) neighbor. being notified of the impounding of bis horses, demurred at paying the damage demanded, urging as a plea that the fence wes not l&wlul ; and as the law provides properly auiborized fence viewers were appointed to examine the fence which they accordingly did and finding that the fence was not lawlul they gave their certificates to the poundkeeper to that effect upon the poundkeeper released Mr. Gambles horses and looked to T'hompson for his (poundkeeper's) fees; and' tlie suit was brought on for the purpose of recover- Thompson defends the suit on the plea that the fence referred to is the line fence between his farm sod that of Mr. Gamble and that the maintaining of the fence had been divided, each one was 10 bave his own portion and that over which the horses had passed was that which Mr. Gamble should take charge. Mr. Cleghorn, one of the fence view ers, sworn--Acknowledged bis certificate and stated that the fence referred jo was unlawiul throughout, That the horses had asture field over to a = present at the settlement belwee father and Collins, and was presex Collins put bis mark on ile "ng bim do it. Saw Collins on gu sion put hismatk on a note] ro--Had bis horses im. given to the ful competitor. It was also agreed to add a Diploma te the ful competitor in p hip The Secretary stated that last year idents of the township and bers of frequently desired Thompson to assist in tbe society had. demurred at paying an additionaldollsp When exbibiting agricul- tural implemgats manufactured outside of the town: bip and he usked the direction of the Board fo coming show # ° that the a dol- a8 they considered tliat got the benefits of the show, .~ Oo motion of Mp. Baird, a class for added list, : On motion of ascoe, the Treasurer | was intvcted te 'purchase hong fest o suitable lor pre ing. rings' a isshown, i The . of Judg:s was pext ; "resolved thst none would ox cept ig hid he township would be allowed to'e for any of the prizes 2 'The 10 fence was not lawtul, Had done consid- erable repairs to the fence himself. To Mr. Hurd, Thompson's eoui 'Was not owner of the farm when TF! son came on the adjoining lot. it to a party.and afterwards Koew of no arrangement as to any division fence though not a lawful one was sufficient to prevent caifle or horses from passing over. The. fence bad been blown down at the place where the horses passed andit could not be urg= ed that his horses had sho it wag lying on his (Gamb The court reminded the 'learned coun tween Thompson and Eo fi 'fence viewer: be aaiion 4 esti Py... iy up 10° the requi Diplomas were ordered , ; be goC at the Obsiaven Office, Prince | bad 3 4 10 it a deed, and that pit, was rather in tn the dogs than otherwise for. mereifalty taking oft his rather ehaky steer. . Defendant must be aware that pit. hes ded damage in q of the killing! his steer and it was not for def. to confine himself even- 10 the lowest figure which he chooses 10 place the Cam- age. He would give pif. judgment for the $10 60 already puid in by def. and def. must also pay the cost of the present hear- ing. Del' counsel handled his case moat dex- terously 'and displayed a large amopnt of legal tact. W. M. Cochrane for pif., P, A. Hurd for e . The next case N. Sivclair vs. Collins was only interesting from its peculiarity. The suit was brought on by pif to recover the amount of a note some $55 from def. Def. sworn--Shown the note, denies knowing anyiling about or ever having seen it, is vot indebted to plf., can sign bis own name, never puts his mark, and never put the mark on that note, A. Sioelair (son of pit) sworn El Judgment for pif. nal y W. M. Cochrane for pif. P. A. Hard for def. Alter dinner there were three unim- portant garnishee cases disposed of. Then followed a case of some import- ance from its peculiariry. N. Sinclair vs. Good. PIf. brought tha suit (o recover an al- of leged bal g to $28.29; Def, sworn--Denies the account, does act owe pif. anything. Paid him in, full. Gave him 810 cash and an account for ro 818.99 whith pif owed him. A. Sinclair (son of pity od and the A book produced which sb settled. . Witness said. though the account was squared it had not been pmd. Thay def. bad asked binr to square {be account and he would pay the balance 'all the dima as he did not wish that Willcox should get it to collect.as lie understood: that the ac- pols were to be. placed in Willcox's |, PIF, Vrs swori-- Def. had pai 0 mon- od: not" . He owes' beiog so' squared. Funeral Sermon. A Sermon in comnection with the de- ['* cease of the late J. W, Allison' was preached in the Wesleyan Methodist | Church, Prince Albert, on 'Sabbath last by the Rev. Mr: Philp, Superintendent of the Cirouit, The congregation was the largest we have seen for a long time, the sets were all packed and benches placed along the passes were full. . + Services were commenced by singing . The singing of the ex- cellent choir was in keeping with the oc~ casion and with tha appropriate hymn se. At the request of the minister, Rev. Mr, Bates, Pastor of the Baptist, Church, Port Perry, prayed and read the morning lessons ; the first lesson commen- cing with the 17th verse of the 65th Isiah ; and the second commen: ie 9th verse of the 7th Chap. of SA, "merit in ine sight of heaven or secure for us an: ° Church of Rome sanctions thi to glory in eo him down, de=' Mrs Philp 'ow gave out the 784th "The text selected was the 17th verse of the 4th Chap. of 1I Corinthians, with the 18th verse of the 5th Cha The Rev. gentleman sét out by re- marking that Christianity did not exempt its followers from the trials, affliction, and sufferings of this life ; indeed it is found that practical Christianity almost invari. ably expose its followers to affliction an 'Sufforifigs to a gréater or less degrée, to reecution, and in days gone by to death. ut notie of those who suffer for right- eousness sake will fose their reward, The pages of history furnish numerous instan- ces of men who have done and suffered uch : sacrificed: their all, yea even their lives for the benefit of their fellow men, but bave been allowed by an ungrateful public to pass through life unnoticed and unrewarded ; and only bave thir true been known and acknowledged af public benefactors long after they. have passed away, when the world's praise is no longer of any benefit to them. But it is not a with those who suffer for the sake of Jesus, their suferings never go uore- warded ; those who bear ihe fre never ear.the crown. It ist 'y noe who thus suffers to a gtage of the apostle: " For our on which is but for a moment work- eth for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory. For I reckon that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us." what made laul the aged hero of Chris- tianity exclaim when nearing the close of | bave fought a good ave finished my course, I have kept the faith, henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteousness, &e. It is urged by some that the followers of the Saviour, the faithful adherents of the glorious Gospel shoud not be called upon 10 suffer.so long as they ate endeavoring tn walk closely with their Master; but such evidently overlook the amount of 'suffering and affliction necessary in the proper form- ation of the Christian Knew what cou o amount of prayers 10, the saints. prope The sufferings of the christian' only, lead Ee they lead ue to Chfist who alone can sanctify these afflictions and cause them to work for our good by acting asa potifier to cleanse us from' the polation of sin (he better to fit us for the Blessed company of the daints m glory. The Apostle 10 his beaatifol allusion 10 this glory says it is a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory ; a glory the ex- tent of which .is above aod beyond our highest comprehension. Being at a loss for fanguage to give even an idea of the extent of this glory the Apostle had re' course to the, Hebrew superlative, an equivalent of Whic have not in our language ; ngungey woud in eeeking to express th extent of this glory could we even conceive of it. The sn- lithesis made use of by the Apostle is |; most expressive. Glory and Suflering, and again'glory is set against affliction. The af- eternal and an exceeding weight. So that in every sense ol the term the child of God may sav : ¢ [1 is good for me that I have been afflicted." a ete is every reason why. the. followers of Jedus shouid not complain urder 'auffer- ing. they know how much he bias done and suffered for them ; they know the tempor- ary mnatore of their sufterings, and their most bitter afff'clions are not to be compar ed with the glory that shall follow: It is the privilege of every Christian to 'adopt 'the Tangtinge of that 'noblé Christian hero and #ay : ¢ For our light afflictivhs which. are but for a moment worketh for us a far more exceedmg and étérnal weight of glory. ul it now becomes ns to' enquire what is oir esti of life's sufferings? Do we fiot tno freqnently mourn as those who have no hope, and complain as if our evfferirigs were uncalled for. It is too frequently the dase and it 1s humiliaung that it is so, bot we are inclined to magnily our euflering and to overlook the glorions consolation held forth in the gospel ; « There remaineth therefore a rest for the pébple of God."'-- Fin such a glorions prospect before ve, in t a1 all reasonable that we should fret and chafe ander affliction like the (pttered sen chafing with its shores, My griels! My sorrows ! My afflictions ! ae it suffering were peculiar to ourselves ; forgetting for the ime That all who will live Godly shall suffer affliction. We are apt to regard the afflictions themselves, and overlook the purpose for which they are sent, nor turn to him who ulone can sustain us and so overrule all suffering that it shall prove a blessing. The Rev. gentleman now drew his sub- Ject 10 a close by alluding in a judicious and edifying manner to the deceased: ee Kt FEEDING THE LAMBS. A correspondect of the Lindsay, Post of last week says :--¢ I wish to call sitention to Mr. Veitch's fine hotel opposite the Market Square. It has a very fine position and receives liberal patronage frym the tracted and persistent struggles between the old man of sin within being expelled 10 put on the new-- the simple idea of the struggle implies suffering. Paul offers no encour- agement to any such idea as that the fol- lowers of Christ should escape suflering -- He does not simply admit the possibility of suffering in those who would hve to Christ bat distinctly pointe wut the special suffar- ings which all may expect who would stiive to lead a godly Ife. views this as of no account and in rapiures of joy points to the exceeding glory that shall follow. The children of God "suffer affiiction on account of their sin against their Heavenly Father 10 whose kindress and tender mercies they are in- debited for all that they are and' all they enjoy. From euch affliction the wicked are exempt as they disregard God, despise hie law nor consider the danger of their the Pharisee may be cited as illostrations of the truth of these remake. with the experience of a child of God, in offering up hie devotions in the temple, dared net 0 much as lifi his eyes to heaven but thote apon his Breast snying, «God be inner 3 while the latter 8, feeling nothing of hie 'own' guilt, wrapped in his own self- right. equeness, expressed the utmost satisfaction with 'his owo condition. "| The Chrietian has suffering on account of ! ded nature of hiv understanding re: piritual things and from the want Lh The Christian 100, Im such eftlictiond' as are com. ull, to euflerings arising from dis- ease, famine and pestilence, from the re- moval by death of near and dear ones who athy for those who have been ut'ull our sffliciions are bot lightness-itself when compared with the weight of glory which shall be revealed in us ; * For our Jight afflictions" which are but for a moment ....»" To those out of Christ efflictio the natuie of things, be burdensome, ie: diova and crue! and without sny ray of To none but ths followers of riet oen-sufleringe porsibly appear light ; for it is only 1tey who can look beyon suffering to the glory, that shall follow ; only a moment 'When co h sation for the damage, id orm rah those who have dane battle for the Who have taken the il uch acts often meel with a befitting re- Union; tha sgrigultural orga ward; the fame of the 'heto is heard ave mencement has been made. for | +47%% ey. Did_ do get $10 or any other Lar abort brvet 3 fr money from . ; gi ! Don's koow anything of the ion. weet unfrequantly perpetual ween test witness and def, was not {al a fi among whom the wonhy landlord is more popular than ever if that be possible | observed there .on Thursday morning a very pleasant scene. The Oakwood Suo- day School on their annual excursion stop- ped there for refreshments, and were ro- ceived: with open arme by Mr. Veich, who appeared al hia best on the occasion. THE SWEATING SYSTEM, Port Hope has succeeded in sweating Newcastle out of her Massey Manufac.- turing Company by sgreeing to give that company a borus of $10,000 to leave Newcastle and come there. The com- pany bave token the bait and have agreed to move there. How would it do for some other town to offer a few thousands more and sweat Port [Tope out of it. The town of Lindsay is baiting her hook with a few thousands and throwin, her line into the waters of Millbrook with a view 10 catching the Knowlson Agri- cultural Tmplément Works located there, and already the fish bas begun to mbble at the bait aod moy be hooked, at any moment unless some other fisher with a Jdrger bait should in the mean time east bis hook into the same water, « Nous verrons ee -- et We clip the following notice from the Galt Reporter of last week, " Norick 1s hereby given that the Mum- cipal Council of the Township of Waterloo will not pay any claims for Sheep killed or worried by Doge, afier this dete unless dili- gent search and enquiry be made to find out the owner ot such dog or dogs, and .otherwire comply with the law ip such case made and provided. 1f the worthy Council of Waterlro have hitherto been in the habit of illegally pey- ing damages for sheep killed by doge, we think that jt }s about time that they had commenced (0 go 'legally about and only agree 10 payaforsiieep asf the law directs. intelligent council have taken a Jong time 10 understand the Act: + How would it 'do 'to' ke parties' who have had shéep destroyed by dogs kill two dogs, innocent: or guilty, for_every sheep' ! e gels d d i ad : 1 Reg | for the Courts held in our County. town, and who have been "ii. $e Habit ny will ere he PHOSPEGCTS SRILL Ficus, s Misgaoris, July 24i--The Farmer's nol the State, Gal fol gti General Clarke to Sent ana' awivg a in hr | 81' The ba Ee = ly 94. Advidéalficin Af- 1068 wit ne VEST fliction but for a moment and light; the glory. Renteas, umber 'oft 80,000, having been driven mw by the Ashan aT ee vn B Divenury is quite: prevale: it ces, an ateount bs i Ri 4 i How would the Buitishers like if were to burn & few of 'ihe' Eyigli which are now farnishil nition to the Carliste, Bavonng, July 26.-- Don Ca [TH with force which nis sympathizers, has girivéd'ar a place, n coricenitating tear Elinsondo, | bable that g Jesperate, : DESPERATE nih Saves Maori, July: 25. ~The: Government' trgops attacked Valent after a desperate &tr fighting was suspended, atic offerad to capitulate; but 1 refused; 1H8 Government d conditional surrender; meats have been senf forward, MEETING oF Leary Madrid, July 26.-- Ata arshal Serrana. presided, it was resolved to ofler, throogh Topete, their puppor to Senor Salinéion in his efforts to restore 'order in ; liberal lenders in this city also bald a meet- pled tesolutions of similar &d BEHIND Time ~ The Second Adventists of Belfast, Me, are grievously disappointed that the world did not come 10 wn end, as per appoinimens, on Tuesday of last week's for } they had made all sorts © ations, to the entire exclusion restrial trivialities as sell And riow, having failed fo'dié or be lated, they don't know how to live having made po.provieion for W longer existence. VU LooK OUT FOR NOL2) ; 5 New York, July 24 -- Havana advice report the captoié by the insurgents, near Morow, of a said condainin tions, valued at $60,000. a Be Wisk To DaY.. Fis madness to re- glect a congh or cold, however slight, -- Consumption may follow, and thoogtr Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry hae fre. quently cvred this much. dreaded disease, it almost invariably eorge ahs pometys d= seares of the throat, lyogs and cheet where other remedies fail, 7 nT IER To the Editor of the Hintario Observer. EXAMINATION OF The following is the result of the recent Examination of Teachers held THIRD CLASS." 1.1 Grape.-- Vietona A, Nutting, Sarah Bigham; Sarah 8. B Lizzie Creight, Sarati A. MuPhailyJames Riteliffs, Wm. F Cion, Wellington J. Crosby. * 28D Grapg.-- Rosina Burns, Macy A. McBrady, Martha; Moore, Annie Ross, Jennie Thorny; dinning,' John Ross, Abral David Forrest, Thos, B. Buuting,, Reuben B. Harrison, Arch'd MeFayden, pale 3ap Gmave.-- Nancy Starrat, . Jessin McKay, Mary E. Lawne,i Miigatet Mc- y J. Barnard, Kate iMcLaren, armichael, Mutgatet- Cleghorn, Josephine Finnigan, Lydi« Getsoiv, Agnes Thornton; Catherine Gorman, 'Eiteén -Chia= holm, Frederick, Bagshaw, Jan i Royal McDanald, Willing iam Bongard, John Steffin pr