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DURHAM CHRONICLE. Sine we intimated that the Directors of; the Toronto, Grey and Bruce mam, Com-i pony were disposed-or at least so under ’ stood to lyeâ€"to construct the road from Ar-' ‘ that to Durham,” ”the second section, Pi- I Jute and Herod have renewed their ancient: league. Those who do the thinking for 5, Mount Forest and who control its finances, 3 have resolved that the vote to grantabonus l of $20, 000 shall be rescinded; that $15, 000 shall he the maximum of aid on security be- I ing given that its northern limit shall be. fixed at a point one and a half miles south 3 otfiount Forest, $10, 000 if it is produced I to Owen Sound, but nothing if it should re- . main at Durham. '1 he apparent selfishness I ~ofvthisdetermination is very considerably 1niti-gated by the concession that the Com ppeny may be permitted to pass through "Durham on its way to Owen Sound. Our northern friends also have yielded, thcugh nut in the most graceful way, to the grace of concession. That Durham is on the line of communication between Owen Sound and Toronto, and between Owen Sound and Harriston, is not now a controâ€" verted point, but there remains neverthe- less an extensive cantroversial area. The first point to be decided is, whether, in view of Owen Sound being its destination, it shall be reached by the Toronto, Grey and Bruce, or by the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Company. The latter Company have not entertained, or at all events havs‘rxot made a proposition looking to an extension 5 beyond Durham. Whatever of commercial vitality exists in the Wellington, Grey and Bruce, is derived from the Great Western Railway Company. Unless the current-of ‘ the vitalizing stream is directed into the! branchee, any promises made by the Direc, l torn, on their own corporate responsibility, i will he fruitless. The Great Western and . its southern connections have vast. resour- ' we at their command. They are look.‘ ing forward to such a change in the liscal policy of the United States as will throwl into their hands the carrying trade of West- ern Canada. In that event it would be dif- , ficult to exaggerate the advantages which l would attend an extension of their railway i system to the Georgian Bay. In the mean- i time, however, Owen Sound appears to i have but one suitorâ€"a rejected lover re i newing his application. The Directors of 1 the Toronto Company have repeated their i offer to build the road to Owen Sound for a 5 County bonus of £400,000. Ttis offer has} been made to the Warden. It will be hisl duty to submit the proposition to the ulti-i matum of the ratepayers under the advice of the Council. Unauthmized attempts to negotiate have been exhausted. The ofl'er, on the part of the Reeves representing in- terested constituencies, of $5, 000 per mile, ora bulk sum of $250,000, was refused, and a subsequent unfortunate offer of an aggregate of $300,000 has been also declin- ed, and a round sum of $430,000 demanded as the condition of proceeding to Owen Sound. This sum, secured by the endorse. ment of the County of Grey, would tend very materially to improve the commercial standing of the concern, but whether it would be prudent to venture such an invest- ment in a concern that finds it necessary in order to keep its wheels in motion, to hypothecate its martgage bonds at the rate of 60 cents in the dollar, if unredeemed within two years, and if redeemed to pay over twelve per cent. per annum on $250; 000, is a matter of which the ratepayers will take cognizance. The transaction in private business would be taken as a decla~ ration of insolvency, but in railwav Com- panies moral or personal responsibilities are unknown. The County of Grey, or tle interested tbwnships,» cannot take this proposition into consideration until after the annual meet- ing which takes place in Toronto, on the 1‘4th inst. Oh that occasion the sharehold- ‘ on will demand a particular description of! that “ good thing” which was promised; the citizens of Toronto will enquire whether their handsome bonus has become a per quisite of the Company or whether it has or canbe so applied as to increase the busi: ness by which they thrive, and the other municipalities may reasonably desire to be furnished with an account of detailed ex- penditure; This may be refused but it will cite the suspicious of the partner whose capital they are so anxious to secure, if any attempt at concealment is detected. THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1870. A crisis in the afl'airs of the Company is imminent if not now current. The parisites will endeavor to escape with booty. Some men care more about their fortunes than their rcputations. Individuals of that class are found everywhere, therefore it .will not be surprising if the history of “narrow- gsngeism, besides being a record of mis. management, may tend to illustrate an old quality christened by the Daily Telegraph, the “ Rowland bend.” The appeal recently made in England to capitalists on the ground that these new railwm were auxiliaries to the Grand Trunk, may foreshadow their entire unifica- tionwith the Grand Trunk. Mr. Brydges when he took stock 1n the Narrow Gauge roads, under cover of a. protest against ex- captions? gnnge, appears t» have been visit- ed with n presentiment: of coming events. The catastrOphe is swift winged; better! perhaps that it should be sudden and am} aiatible, than that a rickety job should have 3 is existence prolonged. It would have been an agreeable duty to us, had the record permitted it. to render our humble meed of praise to the promot- ers and' managers of the Narrow Gauge Railway. ' We would have been pleased to acknowledge exoeu in the severity of our criticisms, on the attainment of even a moderate measure of success, but unless we mat-y much mistaken. even this yivilége wiflbcdoniad to as. ”W 55-3. A. Dunbar, of Mount Forest is an insolvent. fiBev. J. G. Hurray, the popultr pas- tor of St. Anitaw’ a Church, at Mount For at, has this week taken his departure for .w. A. Stephens 0’ 9"} 3“”! gamma. pm, :1. i The return match between the Owen} Pound and. Durham Club, was played so 1 :Owen Md, on Friday last. The weather mall that could be desired, and no pain: !or expense had been quad; i, the 0m i Sounders 1n the preparation 0 their greéd. I' Wickets were pitched at a few- minutes af- ter ten A. M., and Durham having won the .,toss sent their Opponents to the bat. who gafter a very careful and steady played , l Iinnings, scoring 50 runs, relinquished the iwillow to the Durhamites. The Durham :', men then went to wOrk, and succeeded in trunning up a score of 47, before the last wicket fell, thus leaving the Owen Sounders thtee ahead in the firstn' tunings. Luncheon was then provided by Mr. OHealy. After t all had been regaled, play was again com r meuced The Owen Sounders took the , i bat, more determined, if possible, than eVsr, ! 3 to come 03' first beat; and, nothwithstand-l ) ' ing the well “beat” balls of Messrs. Pater ‘ gsou and Harris, skilfully guarded their “hen e coops ’uutil a score of 57 had been made. [3 The Durhamites again took the bat, and al :1 though feeling somewhat fatigued, felt con .' .fident of success, but the ‘l boom-rang" s twisters of Dr. Barnhart, the destructive y i “slows” of Mr. Gale, and the “dead on’s" 1 lof Mr. Downs, together with the fates of h the day, were against them, and the last gr E wicket fell for 49. leaving the Owen Sound» h ers victorious by 11 runs. Quite a large e number of spectators were on the ground, ge both ladies and gentlemen, who manifest n ‘1 ed much interest in the play. At the con clnsion of the game both clubs adjourned to Johnson’s Hotel, where an excellent din. ner was served. Alter justice had been done. the “good things ” the oth was removed 7 and a cohort season spent in complimenting, { speech making, Jun, when the Dnr‘hamites" took their departure, well pleased, although defeated, at the very friendly feelings which characterized the day’s proceedings. The following is the score : OWEN SOUNDâ€"181‘ INNINGS. DURHAMâ€"181‘ IN NINGS. J. Sutherland, c. Gale, b. Downs. . . H. Mockler, b. Downs ............. T. Harris, run out-... ..... . . ..... A. Paterson, run out- --. ..... . . .. D. Jackson, b. Dr. Barnbart ....... J. Cole, b. Gale, ................. R. Wl1ite,l. b. w. ,b. Downs.-..... P. Cole, not. out. .............. F. Cook, '6. Dr. Barnbart .......... D. McMillan, run out, . . . . . .."‘. . ’.‘. .. H. Smith, c. Kennedy, b. Crealsor a. Byes, .......... . .. . . . ........... W1des ............. . ....... . . . . . Tm: Dvsnsm Cases-The case of Dan- ham against the Wellington,- Grey and Bruce Railway Company news before the Court of Chancery on Wednesday, 17th nlt., on an application from the company to dis. solve the injunction. The Court ordered that the company pay in $1 500 to secure Mr. Dnnham, after which the injunction willbedissolved. The company were or- dered to pay all the costs of the proceed mgs. 33’ The Mount Forest Examiner of last week, in speaking cf Cool Burgess’ per formance at that place, says: -“ On the whole, the majority of those present left with the impression that there was a ‘aell’ some» here,” and suggests that it won’t pay “ Cool” to visit that town again. 0:}00 Monday last between 12 and 1 o ’clock, this village was visited by a fierce gale accompanied by very heavy rain, cans- rng loose boards and shingle! to fly. in all directions. Mr. H. Rose’ a amithy came to sudden grief by the dam: being thrown apen when the storm was at its height, and Mr. A. C. McKenzie hadfs cowv, kil‘l’eq, i9 the suburbs of the villagg’ky‘gfilqug tree». ._ 0:;- Remember the great discount sale now going on at J. H Hunter’ 5.: Ten per cent. cofi‘ all cash purchases 'of Dry Goods over $1. 03- England, Russia-ind America will join with France in demanding reparation for the horrible crimes; which have again disgraced the Chinese nation. Total ...... . ......... OWEN SOUNDâ€"2ND INNINGS. fir'flle South Riding‘of Grey Agricul- tural Society will hold its annual exhibition at Durham, on the 29th inst. We will pub- lish the prize list nan wgek. (2:;- We understand that a grand Cricket Match between the Counties of Bruce and Grey is in contemplation. Eleven picked men from each County. It is expected, if Bruce consents, that the game will come of? during the present month. 0:;- St. Catherine: tacos commence to. day. A proélnmstinn of nenttality in thepend- ins European wnr was issued by the Presi dent of the United Sums on the 22nd nlt. The document is drawn up in the usual fam, and warns all citizens of the United States 383i!!! engaging in in} act contrary to tha‘ P°8ition ot- neutrality bntween the belligerent. winch the United Staten 1:810 determined to mnintain ej- Durham Bond: ' on the 2011:. ‘1 F»: “k” place -T0â€"‘al. ’- .0900. ...... DURHAMâ€" 2ND INNINGS. Cn‘cket Match. and, c. Gale, b. Downs ...... 3 er, b. Downs ................ 0 run out ................... 9 son, run out. -.-............ 8 n, b. Dr. Barnbart .......... 2 ., Gale,.....-..-........... 0 l. b. w., b. Downs.-........ 4 not out. ................. l '6. Dr. Barnbart. ........-... Ian, run out, ....... " ..'.‘...-.- cooc'ocooo0......000000.... 0 2 c. Kennedy, b. Creasor. fl... 2 3 3 Total. . .49 The vacancy created in the Senate by the recent demise of the Hon.- George tl Crawford, is regarded hi the friends of Mr. Frank Smith, late of Lendon, buta now of manta, uprchsntj In afiording: a farer3513. opportunity for transmuting ( that gentleman into a Senator. r. Smith may, for sught we know, be a 0 very worthy man, and his mercantile t success may do credit to his buying and : selling qualities, but it is not on account 10f any peculiar fitness which he. posses: sea for the discharge of duties belonging to the mere territorial sphere, but be- cause he is a member of the Roman Catholic Church. Those who put for- ward this defence of Mr. Smith,- are, to say the least of it, very indiscreet. It should certainly be no hindrance to the advancement of Mr. Smith, that he hap- pens to be a Roman Catholicâ€"for We ' dare say that in this particular his faith was an incident of- circumstances which he could not controlwneither. is it a re- . commendation. Truth, and especially Divine truth, does not require the aid of political patronage. Speculative opiu ions in religion threaten no danger to the .- peace of society, until, they are enabled to form ascendant political parties in the State. It is the duty of the Gov- " ernmeut to maintain an inflexible neu- L trality as between jarring sects. The principal outside objection to Mr. Smith is, that he 13 a citizen of Toronto, and ‘ - hat Toronto, by. reason of its being the ‘ dwelling place of a large number of 1 members of the legislature, exercises an | illegitimate and baneful influence in parliament. Power, especially prepon- derating power, is a dangerous instru- ment to place in the hands of one man, i or in any class or local organization of; . men. Because rural constituencies have, in times past, eatensively patronized the political stock exchange of Toronto and. other populous centres, the Privy Coun- cil, which is responsible for the sales tion of Senators, may afict to be acting in obedience to the popular will, in , t1 ansferring the seat of the vacant Se- nator. ship from Brockville to Toronto _ they, 110106", taught the p60p1e to ex- ‘he appointment of Senat l pect that 1n 1.. are the element 0. term”! 350““ be a 0'0: fprominent considerau' A .- .__ I.-I..‘Al- l 1 i i Z ) t l l t0 unronunaw itself some stance a 1.}, an. Toronto is attaining notoriety. It took upon short time since to call into eXl narrow gauge railway company. dertook the entire management of 1!!"- concern, and. to the lasting disgrace of its chief business men, some of them even the most wealthy, are charged with 1 dishonesty in the management of its af- fairs. Report has it that robbers of , churches are to be found in‘ the highest' ranks in Toronto. One of her promi- nent patriotic pol1ticians, on - a late oc- casion, stated that if aforty millions of British capital could be attracted to the Georgian Bay Canal, it would serve Toronto admirably, even though it con- tributed no dividend to- the capitalists. We. could add_l_argely,.t10 3111615ng --.â€"â€".â€"¢â€"-.â€"- 5r metmpolitan morality. It‘is no pleasant task to exhibit the infirmity of mankind, '- but there .. are ”occasions when practice may, with advantage. to the de- linquents, be contrasted with profession and privileges. When the Toronto men volunteered to husband the .‘municipal contribution in Grey, they pledged all l the Bank stock and its commercial capi- tal in security, and as if in anticipation of the doubt that the more material se- curity might become the prey of thieves, the moral impossibility was vouched for in the fact that Toronto is the heiid- quarters of la», justice, divinity and learning. These were the guarantees. Though we have wandered from the course indicated by the letter of our text, the illustration cannot be consider- ed far-fetched. We purposed to show, that the reason assigned for lugging Mr Frank Smith into the ,Senate,is *‘not ;fonndednpon any rational principle of political justice ; that the mere fact of his being a citizen of Toronto, is, in itself no bar to his advancement, nor is it to be regarded as a circumstance in his favor; for experience has proved that the administration of law and Gos- pel in Toronto, is co-existent with a dwarfed standard of commercial morali- ty. The Vacant; Senatorship. Our readers will bear in mind that the Lodge of British Templars will hold their monster Pic-Nic and Concert, on T uesday. next, the 6th of Septem- her. The members of the Lodge, with other Lodges, will meet in their Lodge room at 9:30 A; M., sharp. Headed by the 3lst Battalion Band, in their new and splendid uniform, 'will march in procession, in full regalia, with their new Banner, Flags, 61.0., and after parading ‘ the streets, will proceed to the Pic-Nic ‘ grounds. The committee of manage- .ment will provide ample refreshments. Admission, to Pic-Nic 25¢; children half-price; In the evening of the same ’day there will be held a vocal and i... strumental Concert, by the whole of. the members of the Band, assisted by some firstclass local talent. The omcers and members cordially invite all lovers of music and social enjoyment to join them in their earnest endeavors to advance the interest of Temperance in Durham. The Concert will be held in the Drill Shed, commencing at 8 o‘clock. Ad. mission toCou;cert_ 209.; children half. price. Tickets to be bid at. the door for Concert. Tickets for Pic~N1c on ground, or’ from members of Committe. See programme. ' W The Wesleyan Sabbath services, in this village, for some weeks to come, (on account of the enlargement of the church, now going on). will he held in the "upper part of the Orange Hall.â€" Preaching at 10:30 3.111., and 6:30 fin. ', Sabbath School at 2:30, p. in}, as usual. The fires in the woods of Guns are dying out. The Refiéf Commit“. are busy at work in procuring and furnish- ing aid for the micron: PIC-I to unfortunate~ m itself some .m M-{stence a Chiago, Aug. 263-4; litter from the Red River country, aired Aug. 17, says 3â€"31“: Provisional authorities held of deciding the question (fanning the . Canadian expedition to_ tn’kes mien 1 of the conntfy. It was dammit! tint resistanée' 11?on be useless, and ,. Biel’a men commend plundering. Colonel »Woiaele'y’a commend inn expected, ; about the 20th inst., and it was Believed itbat by that time all the prominent reb- I l 81: would be out of the settlement; A néw cattle disease. has broken ‘out in several of the Western Coubties, in- cluding Grey. The disease is thus des- cribed :‘ “In cattle its first makes its appear- ance in a number of small blotc‘hel, nodes or gatherings in war of 'the front feet, at the joint, thence creeping 'np-‘ wards, infecting the flesh to the hens and swelling the leg to an unnatural: 7 size. Behind the knees the shin cracks horizontally, the part soon Engine to ' bleed, inflame, and emit putrid matters ‘ If neglected, the swelling eXtends‘tef“ the breast, the animal’s legs being fore-T __ ed outwards by the abnormal magni; tude. Sometimes this breaks out in monstrous boils or ulcers, setting free an enormous amount of putresdent, me- pbitic substance-“and 1n other easesthe disease strikes into the Vitals, and kills the animal. Sometimes there 1s little or no swelling, the disease deveIOping" itself in the shape of numerous small. heads or sores over the legs. The hind legs are sometimes attacked, but more rarely, while the rest of the body ap. pears to escape altogether. Holes are. eaten intotbe legs and breast, by the putrid matter, from the size of a honey cell to cavities wherein a mu could in} seat his fist. In milder ca'Ses the dis-i ease abates ofits own ascerd, the swell- ing, loss of hair, and sores soon coming to a standstill-,- and finally passing away without any apparent efliéct. In horses- and pigs the same general manifests-i tions are reen,- the symptoms in the for mer being first seen beneath the fetlocks, and resembling an aggravated attack of the “scratches. ” To make matter Worse, . an active and‘ pestife'rous fl‘p (something like a common house-fly, but larger- with a greenish tinge on the hack) fast 1 tens upon the exposed parts, (it is lie-5 liev °d) leaves a poisonousdeposit; They 1 are prodigious blood suchers‘, and appear in such numbers that their victims soon, become exhausted, and totter from loss of streuolh The cattle usually také refuge 1n the rivers and ereeks, where. they stand day a. ‘39” day, 1n “0W5”: '0 der a roasting sun, '1: ‘silent and motion less as the sculptured 1531”” Of EEVP“ fl Crude oil rubbed on the jC‘m“ 3390‘ ed, ‘31 we are informed, a prey ectative .and cure for the disease above men ‘t1o... ; ed. It is easily procured at any of the Drug Stores. Toronto, Grey and Bruce [Rail- ‘ way. The following has been sent to us for publication: “Osman or we Tones'ro, Gnnv 6e} Bnocs RAILWAY COMPANY, ' -. Toronto, Aug.27, 1870. ‘To the Shareholders of the Toronto, Grey and Bruce Rai.way Company. _ “ Inview of the recent articles in the. city press, various street rumors, and many inquiries by shareholders, I deem it my duty to state that their property . is still intact. Nothing has been done regardingthe sale of bonds of the Com- pany, but what they, the shareholders, can undo at the meeting called the 12th inst. which meeting as Well as the an- nual general meeting on .the14th Sept , I most earnestly call upon all concerned to attend, in the meantime suspending their judgment, withholding their prox. 5 ice or recalling the same if inconsider; ately given up. I will only add that my confidence in the ultimate. success of the undertaking is as strong as ever. Everything connected. with the works is going on all right. I trust that no timidity on the part of any shareholder. will cause him to sacrifice his stock. “I am yours truly, . “JOHN GORDON, '..,‘Prest,T G. .B. R NOE-WEST. A LETTER The surrounding townships have been blessed this season, as far as we can learn by diligent enquiry, with a good. average return of everything; he pair-L ticular crap being an entire failure-A4"i Fall wheat has not been heavy, but the quality never was better. Potatoes, turnips, and all root crops, are a great success. Fruit is not very plentiful, particularly plums. On the whole‘our farmers, if the balance of the season is favorable, will not have much cause for grumbling, as far as the yield is con- cerned, and if prices are anything like remunerative, good times will be the result. Business men are anticipating a large trade this winter, and it is to be hoped they will not be disappointed. Proposed Railway in Manitoba. We observe by a late number of the New Nation, published at Winnipeg, Manitoba, that notice is given, in ac. cordauce with'the Dominion Statute, of an intention to apply at the first session of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Manitoba, for a charter to establish and construct a railway from Fort Garry to a point on the boundary line between the United States and the Province of Manitoba in British North America, with posters to extend said railway. ,‘Thip gives evidence 0f.) spirit of enterprise among the Minna: THE CROPS. R TO THE SHARE- HOLDERS. latter from file .01 Lands for Tuesâ€"County» ' " ' 93!- Grey. 2. i” $101 at fie: Cdnrt Home, 0700 Sound, 00 Tneldng,f51h day of November next; gothmenoing at l p. m. Lot. cah; . A: :,_:’ The amount aflor each lot represents taxes, costs and cbargea; _ TOWNSHIP OF PRBTON a». 38 15-1 40 10.. 20 11.. 21 11.. 33 11.. 34 11.‘ 22 1.2.. 2412.. 39 12.. 40 12.. 11 13.. 19 13.. 29 13.. '31 13. 10 14. 23 14. 36 14 37 14. 21 15. 31,15. 35 15. 1 16. 21 16 4 1'1 5 17 20 17 22 17 24 17 26 17 14 18 21 18 22 18 23 18 24 18 26 18 29 18 15 19 4 1619 ‘ 17 19 1919' 21 19 22 19 23 19 24 19 25 19 238 239. 193 194 195 206 207 219 230 231 232 191 192 193' 194' 195 196 197 198 199 ; 200 217 221 222 226 235 2 $6 239 240 221 222 225 226 235 239 4 240 4 Late merited than" fibbhffihbflh a u u , u u u u u u u u H. u - u ' u u u u u u u .t, . ‘a u u H u “ Unp etented 24 57 1 p“ u Patented H 24 57 24 31 18 68 ‘ 18 68 Unpetented ‘ 25 08 Patented '21 82 33 64 Unpatented 10 36 u u u u _ u u "u _u u u Patented Unpetented - 6 l- u H u “I '23 80 23 80 23 80 23 80 23 80 23 80 23 80 23 80 24 (3‘6 13 74 31 05 45 58 43 59 50 34 5034 23-97 24 26 24 26 ” :24 26 ’ere unnete'nted * if not so merked they ate patented -- TOWNSHIP: OF.- ARTEMISIA. A . N.E. 8 e.‘ ‘ Lot Con. . Acres pt. 101 1 11.3.7. 13.]: 50 17V 66 150'1. “ 102 95 1'76 1 ‘ ' 50 2676 182 -l 31.,3‘750 ' 37 74 190 1, “ , 50 21 54 199 I ' ”"1 ‘ '50 120 24 117 1 “ 50 48 99. 95' -2 “ . 8 71 96' 2 f‘ 8 71 98 2 “ 46' 11' 38 "130 21' “' 50 20 41 199 2 “x.n.pt. [MN 15 19 171 1 a. 11.1.“; n; 23 77 177 l H - 60 36 76 ' 189 1 u .59 11 10 185‘ 3 N 37 95 2 s.w.'r. 3.11. s; 0 pt. 101 ' 150' 176.7 182 190 199 117 95' 96’ 150' l. “ 176T 1?~_“‘ *' 50 132 1 u 2-50 190 1 . ‘f . 50 199 1' u so 117 1 u 50 95% H - 96' 2 u 98 2 u 46 130 2'. u' 50 199 2 “x...nptpat lfl.ls.w.?Js.n 177 l “ ~ 50 189 1 “ 51 185’ 3 u 186‘3 ‘¢ 187' 3 cc. 1.. 2’ 188’ 3a. 189‘ 3 ‘L v- séwPAtéQteif 30 50 ‘ .. Unpalmnted 76 93‘ 79' 18 “ , 37 91 It 42 31 ,‘!! -,_ 37,75 ‘ ¢« 37 75' “ ... 87 1“ do: '3? 75 “ 38 80 98 Pwnmva «429.47. Unpa'entefi 37 83 “ ' " 28:33‘ 4‘ 2 ' 40 30 “ 26 84 " “ 32 O3- ‘5 1 39-113 .“ 26 19, “ 31 74 “ 32 03 H 75 67 > u 76 92l u ' _. 39 521 u ., 73 27.“ . .H . 32 43. 4t 32 43 160 Patented Bap-gamed 103 Patented Unpatented ' H H (I H u H u H u fl (6 fl ‘3. u u u u u u u u u u u H u u 100 Patented ~ 98‘ ‘ “ 98‘ to cm W 107 Patented 101 " Unpmafiied 95' Pawnmd 99 6" Unpniented 100 Patented 100 H 99‘ P’Mfinfied‘ Unpfiédt’éd’ 99 Pitented 99‘ “ 4_ Unpaiented 99 Pst'ented' Unpqgemed 99 Paternal ‘- Unpal'ented 99 Patented Unpatented 72 Patented Unpatonted 99 Patented Unpqgented finpatemd P'stented Unpatentod gatented u npatenfied Patemod taunted Inpa‘tented ‘ c Unpatented‘ 3 $ U." paiffsed Patel; l' ‘ i J ,Unpatem'eC \ ' I l ' u H u , u u H H N H u Patented U npagented 10 u u u 4% u u ’atented . 3}, 43 ' W 68 28 l'npntenfed 33 19" 3 ."afented ’ *3‘1 43? " 25 33 “ 33 56 ("patented 34 77 a: g; 'Gu ; ' ”fife“ - 3o 58 u 19 59 u 33 49‘ “ 82 03‘ éhtented 31 55 Inpatiented' 80 50 ; u . .7 ,1 99 31 . “.. ‘ 33 99 "‘ :"10 10 “ ' 48 39 Patented .-33 97 Inpetented ‘10 10 Patén‘ted 22 77 Inpatenhed 43, 76 Patented 8 62 anatented ‘ 8 62 6‘ 90 '20 “ ' . 44 12 “ _43 72 “ ' -2l-08 “ ‘ 146~50 “ 43 91 “ 43 91 “ , 44 58 “ 23 42 Patented 3t 24 Unpatenbed 33 23 0‘ . 39 76 ,u r 39 76; “ ‘48 66 “ 48 66' “ 36 69 “ .4866 “ 4'8 66 .‘9 4'8 66 .“ 45 05 LW.‘p’t.' put. 35 79 Patented '27 02 “ 27' 02 u H u n t! u u H H u u u (O u lr H H H u u u u u u 'u ,u u u 6t 6‘ H u u 32 43 32 43 '39 27 32 64‘ 34 6‘3. 34 63. 82 31 18 62 35 25 28 29' 28 29 28 29 34 88 36 42 39 42 3’! 03 34' 58. 37 1'8‘ 34 77 3'4 74 4o 97 39 4.4 ‘ 39} 7'6. 34' 63’ 5o 24 46 I3 .20 5'4 33 a9 '48 42 48 '42 58 73 3 “ ‘ 3 3201 East 5‘ 29’ g.,.....'.;::. 17 97 38‘ '...;::::. - j 60 73 23’ 7........a. _ 56 304 We“ a I 33‘ g. .o.o....¢ '24 71 . 32'10. ......,... '60 66‘ 26 ll ..... ..... -97 39.391 27 ll....‘...'... 100 34 40 31’11..... ..... 417B - 32.11 ........"£ . 4458 , 28 12.:.;.;.... 106 58 07 38'12...t.';.‘.'.'.’ ' 58 67 . 40'12......-.-.‘.. ,55 03 -W€lt; 35.14....uns‘... 4 33 | ‘25‘L4... ...... . 42 73 ' 37*14.....:.;.. ‘ 24 05 VILLAGE OF PRICEVILLA bun'uxit .xom smear. , . 7 ,‘Noflh 6 06 4'North 1 67 14'Kiucarcfine St‘. North 1 93 13' 1 22 ll'Elgin Street North 1 80 rmcnvmu: HILL PLQ'r. Mill'Plut South 121 29 EUGENIA. 24'Simpson St. South 1 66 - 23‘Canfb‘bert St. Nortfi’ 1‘ 56 13'Peliseer St. South' 3 20 14’South St. North 2 07 19‘Simpson St. North 3 23 25’Canrobert St. North 1 59 EUGENIA rum LOTS. '17' 2 f7 2nd 10mm" oF‘ Bfiurmcn Is: div. ,7 “7.0.8. 50 2m! “ East 5 3W3 u we . oo 8.13. cor. East q... subai'viéiBEXI'firfo fiffiéa.’ 97,? add in the In con. 8.17.8: ~ ._ . 3, 'el Six-eat . 7 3‘ 3, DfinielSkeut . , 3‘ 931 4. “ _. _ 32-93." 5? a - . 3 ‘93 3‘ 93' Son fons‘ of £311 of 10:3 Nos. 1’ and 2 m the at c’on., , . 33 C‘omifyR Bind P 7 13 James Street 12 44; 14 n 12 44' 15‘ ” lg 4_4_‘, West '3 South } West‘ 5 FBIGHTFUL A001DENT.â€"-A frightful accident is reported from Kingston, N. Y. A number of persons were assem- bled outside 9. (firms tent, when a light- ning stroke descended, and_ six persons werâ€"e instantly killed: Fifty others were knocked dnwn. Inside of the tent scores were stunned and some slightly burned. The hate and shoes of several persons were torn ofi'. Frightful, in- deed! A free fight came 03 at New Ham, burg some days since, between a num her of French and Prussian sympathizo ers, and during the melee John Otto was stabbed by a French partizan, though not very dangerously. Pistols Were also fired but luckily no one was hurt. Horstâ€"We are sorryto have to re- port this cropas almost an entire fail. ure. Several persons with whom we have conversed on the subject declare that many plantations are scarcely worth harvesting. Some hl ght fastened upon the vines, which has prevented the proper developmentof the hop. The same ' thing also previils in'the Uni ted: Stately It is. estimated that there are 430 acres of hOp plantations 1n this county, and the loss will therefore be very considerable. -Brantford‘ Courfer. Foo'r RACEâ€"Deerfoot and Kers- rowne ran 'a three mile race at Montreal on Saturday afternoon for 8400 and the cb'sinpionship'of America. Kersro‘wne won by abnntlfifteen‘yards in 15 min- tries and 40 seconds. The race is be- lichd to have been fair and honest. It is said the winner will be taken to Eng- lane} by his backers. ' 63' Trinity Church Conant, which Wipiaoe In the' Drill _,'8hed- on Thurs day evening last, was not. 80 Wt! as was anticipated.- ‘5 H a" 17 19 5; In] TOWNSHIP “in; 3.3133 1.1 .329 2 30 z}; 40‘2 47 2 278 '28‘9 26 12 30’ 14 22 15 h; arms 28‘ 15 25' 16 26’ 16 27' 16 ' '28’ .16 26' 17 tint. 1' ‘35’ I 36' 1 s 27* 15 , - 28‘ 15- - z 52 - 29 P5 , - 3'0 15 31‘ 1‘5 , VHLLAGE 6F HASOVER. Visions of part of lots 39‘ 40* 41’ 45' 29’ ;,._.,;;5. 38‘ g.2...:::::.. 23. 7.,......a. 33‘ g.....5;..¢ az'fo. ......... 2611 .......... 27 ll...;...;.. 8,1’11..".....;.. 32'11 .......:x 16 I2 l9 l 2 46 - 48 11‘ 22? 18 22? 24 47 10 11‘ 142 1?: 15 Inkermlin'gfi'béf _ ‘ 11} OF NORMA‘KBYJ Pracflet Street Victoria Street :5 . 6! u u u "if H u (l (l u u u u u a it at N 9' 0' N If (l N u H U u ti fl 6.0 60 i o. 56 58.: 15 10 24 7o 9 02 9 02 4 01 ‘4 01 33 47 29 60 29 60 36 37 30 38 ..39 58. 20 11 20 ll 20 11 2O 59 14,63â€" 15 99 ‘40 54 5 04 5 O4 34 08! 25 56 29 19 33 93 35 10 16 '51 25 57 3 20 3 20 ‘_ 1797 97 .00 :06 60 73 56 30 7'24 71 60 66 39.39 34 4o 41 7B _44A58 58 07 68 67 ,55 03 '4 33 42 73 100 .100 50 R0 50 5.) 100 102 100 50' 13 29‘ 12 48 28 57 27 87 27 9071‘ 10,995: 12 +19 17 66 31 21' 16 42 15 73 6; 00 ll 38 45 44 28 13 23 72 5 37 17 98 17 97 1‘4‘ 57 , 8 60 49 34 33 27 29 364 4:5 22 42 '22 1‘9 00 21 23' 12 41 150 54 42 57 12 94 34:72 23 16 11 79 15 03 91 68 14 11 11 29 14 11 14 11 13 69 66 739 65 ,025 1?. 3120.3 1 3'1 45‘ 13' 22 12 20 11 10 8 37 1' 93' mam-am ~wm¢ =wwn} 463 Fearful Excitemeni ih the City Surrendbr of Vitry to the Prufis'Ians; Threé éétman Armies of R‘ééerire. THE pnfifiéh EMPIRE VIRTfi: ALLY .A'r, AN END. LATEST INTEL. ‘ _. Liemin. 1H5?" mm. mm. ' ixThe'Vfigfiérot re‘inai‘hsâ€"wwfihtthe army of McMahon. yvi arm“ r-Rbn PARIS. ‘ Londonffiug 26 (10 p. m. )-The Prussian cavalry is reported at Donleont, ‘ St. Beimy, . Brienne’, Landrcs and Chateau Thierry. The latter is five miles from Paris. REMOVING VALUABLES FROM runs. The Swab, in contemplatioh‘ of the probability of the bombardment 07 Paris urgently recommends the removal of the pictures from the galleries of the Louvre and the hoolrs from the Imperial library. ml: FBEN‘CH in turns. A letter from Berlin says that the French In all their actions begin to fire :so soon that they cause great slaughter {before the Prussians are within charg- ing distance. It is admitted that the French' fight. bravely, hn't it is asserted that the positions they leave would have been retained under the same circum stances if occupied by the Prussians. rmme‘ 011 ii Fifi-6 6‘!" TBUCB. The follo'v'ving an the partisans or the recent violation of the flag of truce on August 19th :â€"“A farm house on the sets in. sneer irith French mend ed.- and the surgeons were so busy that 1 they cOuld not immediatélj attend them, and Colonel Verdy with a flag of truce went to the sufferers, Es be .ap preached paying the flag lie Waa‘ fl'red upon as reported, and his m1ssiori of humanity defeated. A similar case oc curred at Mars‘al where the hesiegers to surfen de1‘ ” . Indian Ami) sdfi. Paris, Aug. 26 (midnight). ---Tbe .Brince I‘mpg‘rial has be‘enfsent §o Bethal. 13mins Shut Up in Metz: Preparations for a, Siege. fiilén'cn Palsosfias. There are now 220 ,000 French‘prison ers of war in Germany. AID FOR GERMAN wouspnp. New Ydrk, Aug. 261-3-T‘he aid to the German fibu‘flded'haS-nofi reached 385',- 900'. > fihi’i‘fls IiiLEAGUEREfi‘ KT Lih‘rz‘t l A cable special to the Herald dated E Londoo, A"u’g. 26, says :-'-A special cor respondent at liar Le Bed writes that Bataine 18 surrourided ib BIetz by Prus- si’ah tl‘O‘Ops‘ and it is expected he will be ecliipelled to’capitulam, his troops be ing short 06 provisions. this orrOsxKé roRcs‘s AT msrz. A Tribune special dated London, Aug. 26’ saysâ€"The best informh’hon a‘liout Bazaine s army, which a German official telegram now proves to be shut up in M ettfimskcs‘hif strength about 100: 600. McMaWs} army ca‘hnot efceéd 100,- 000 really good troops, the remaio‘der bcisgqsw levies: ~- The Prussisa. rfcrces left at Mctz or Within supporting dis- tance are compo-ta} at 260,000 alter gle- ducting 100,000 sent t'o‘ieinforce thel Crown Prince. , "Ins. sums or 1115ch The Trfizms’s correspobdynt tele graphs from Frankfort 011 F “1987 that the Strasbourg bésiegcrs are matting rapid pragrcss. The German trenchcs are close to the walls. a...â€" All the regiments before Metz have been filled up from the ordinary reserves. 5 cannons-r. The Tribune Correspondent at Paris writes on Thursday evening that the Ministers say privately that it was Can- robert who with one or two divisions got away after the battle of the 18th, and with whom McMahon hopes to elfect a junction ' ' “9N To PARIS'W m3 coxscmm‘xox. The married men under 45,__wbo have served and who are now ordered into thehrmy, number about 300,000, and the Provincial Garde Mobile will soon reach that number. A Lendon special, last night, says- It is fancied the Crown Prince 13 match ing on Paris with 150 ,000 men. If so, Trochn, with at least an equal number can defend I’aris long enough to give! McMahon and Bazaine time to do their l work 1n the rear. It 18 understood that a new French army of 150,000 veteran troops is forming at Lyons, and that if the Prussians, are defeated, their re- serves do not exceed 300,000 men. All that IS certain is, that the struggle near at hand, will be a desperate and dread- ful one. It involves everything. No well-informed person now anticipates anything hut long and exhausting war. London, Aug; 27.â€"On Tuesday even- ing the headquarters of the Prussian army was at Bar 16 Due. The advance reached a point about midway between Chalons and Epernny. 'The march on Paris. is to be conducted leisurely by the Prussian: as no further opposition is anticipated; THE PARIS manmcn'noxs. There 1s authority for saying that the fortifications of Paris, unless manned by at least 300 ,000 men, are useless. According to French reports Lnnne~ ville II no filled with Prussian wOunded that three bhnjnsmd are lefb unshelbered in the street, ‘ ‘ Count Von Bismarck’a son 1, No seriously wounded than“ flat M ed. He has been sent home“: i . ‘4 f- Gfienl more, who «a killed “ {Grfie’lottei left. eleven daughter. f . ~‘â€" _; 1' w , 0r ‘whpg a natbhni mbscription h. be" lstafte'd. ,,. . - ‘ 1;? rent or Minnie; Ve'L'ondon, 3 Aug. 27.-â€"-Bonrg‘eg, the 'capital of the department of Cher,“ fortifying. It is said that the Emperor ang the members of the Senate and the Corps! Legiéiatif will go thither. Th, right wing of the French amiy hu ‘1. ready taken that direction. London. Aug. 27. â€"The movementiu a‘m of the French and German wonna~ea has become universal In England. The junction of Bazaino with Me. Mahon has 05% jéé been efi'éctea. PnocuuA'rxou or ran cnowu mm“. The Brince Royal of Frnssia hgé issued’ fi'pmchmation to the people of Frantic iiherein’ He six-"8' that Prugfig makes war against the mperor and 301 against the people of France. The peo- ple have nothing whatever to fear. The Prince announces his purpose to instant. 1,? {estate the Intel; of travel which hue’ been interrupted or destroyed by arm, movements, so that labor end commerce‘ may everywhere beresumed. All We ‘ Frefleh’ oficials ha‘ie been reQnested to remain it theif' hosts} end their person; ;all safety is guaranteed. The Prince , further says that only surplus food will i be taken {61" (He German troops which' is not req'nirecl hy the neacefnl French; WHAT 13‘ LIKELY TO HAPPEN. It is prefiieted here that the terms. 0? peace between France and firifisia will embrace the following points :â€" The Vosges to he the future bound- ary. Bar 1e Due to remain in French territory. The province of Alsace tel be partitioned between Bavaria and Baden. Wurtembn'rg being anti-Pres? sian to get nothing. rmnwn FRENCH 1.088. The oflicial report of Bazaine shows the French 103- nt Remnvill’c to bars been 23 900 PBUSSIA DnTnnmNnn 920 st: 73: 1.1.5! or run FRENCH EMPIRE. Berlin, Aug. 27.--A note has heer.’ 1 addressed to Betl'ifl {rem all the envoys Pof F'fnss'ia regarding the flag of truce sent to the French asking the cessation of hoitilities to bury the dead, which1 truce was refused ; and the Sag ins‘n’lteé on three occasions. Prussia: therefore declares its resolutiod' {9' open no'difilo- 'matic negotiations with the French peo- ple and! the empiteis rsdeelnied’ nt an end. 1111561301115 BAGGAGE Hummers.- The railway station at. Rheims m recently pillaged by hummer!- The 1111 periai‘ leggdge Was stolen am? Has since been disposed of by thieves to various dealers in the city. The value of the property taken was immense. THE museum 11mm or arm“. The Tbfieflhis‘morning says in a re" :view of the resources of Prussia tha‘.‘ E three armies of reserve have Bees form E ed to Vii’ei‘b‘ efents in France; one on the E Rhine nnJer the Duke of Dilechlenbmy Eone at Berlin nuder General Canstain E and one in Silesia under General Terran E berg. 15‘s skiing nosing: lsaris, Aug. 27. --The correspondent of the London Daily News. “writing from this city, says the Frendh G'af'de Wivbild is formed of c‘hildren,‘ and that bit few? of its members are over 15 years of age This is untrue. Every member 15 from 20% 25 years. of agé'. VICTOAMING. ' Thcr'é a'i‘e' rich in isnris 150,000 sheep',‘ 40 ,000 hogs and 25 .000 beeves.1tia' said that Qhe authorities, even in case of a siege, will prevent any undue advance of the price of" the' necessai’ies of life. lxscmxox' 0'1? PB'JSSIAN suns. This morning Sey’erai‘ more PruSSiaii spies #110 had been condemned by a a Council of War Were executed. "The approach of tflb Prnh‘aiang on" Platis dféébeskhe most. inféhae excite merit} The Iranians are intensely inceneeé' at the French‘ 501 firing on flags of trucé': even when sent’ on erranda‘of mercy. find. 115' MHz} . ‘ London, Aug. 21â€"34“! is‘ gorge'é’ with fev‘et‘fi. ‘ The Prussian: say half the distance to Paris has been decomplidhe,-'and all ob! structions are now left. behind; The English government, while its militia‘and volunteers are only half armed,‘ships 40,000 rifles to the Contiv nent at the same time that the Englislz' people send lint and bandages for the wounded. EXPULSION or annulus mom mars. Paris, Aug; 27.â€"Two thousand vagrants having no ostensible means of support, and of a. clue likely to disturb ' the peace of the city, were arrested yes- terday. These men will be put to work upon the fortifiutions or eXpellcd from the city‘ so an um rnnxcfl. ‘Gteat disturbance prevails in the in‘ vading army. The Prussian Isoldierel quarrel with those of Bavaria and Wur- temhonrg. and it has been found necccs° 83?! to plac‘e‘ them in separate cam'pa. The develoym'ent of this spirit has scri- ously interfereé with the forWarci witch of the invaders. A‘ somewhat simiiar spirit preéaiis in Berlin, where a serious riot occur-rec}, in which Biamrck’e house was attacked. the wounded. Timbers fever is raging in the Pros» sin aimy. m‘aunos’s MOVEMENTS. ‘ London, Aug. 27.--It is reported ”329 the northern movement of Marshal Mb Malian is now {any confirmed. Largo reinforeementa bare been sent from Paris by the Northern railWay for Me- Mahon‘s army. The tactics of 246' M91100 39136!!! to be to gather up £59 5101590 mp9,: and thereby well {59' fifth" of his new lain,- Ind-then 5*”? London, Aug" ‘ 5"“, was wounded, Mm was W it!” CQMPLI nine, who is in 1 ho effort to force? Parin, Aug. 1fionrnala this eve: editorial of whic extract :â€" report the extra the garrison. Th 13' entrenched bci ' bf the three 11 cd in Germany. ‘ iith the Prince iill remain to [I “Next. to the; breach of the P4 Paris, that whi public attention Open rupture b4 anti General T4 thut the F mpr4 ‘dismissal of Gen {ion as Governoi aflirm nothing 4 ’Lheless, mie tha4 mitted to exprd that. Trocbi'i, in bress had been a FEABFI A late copy < hays :â€"â€"“ That * than all else is ! fortunate {arms try, our tears 11' lines of waggm ind provisions her to the 19 houses, which 1 ‘for the seed I been harnessed Since everyth‘: 'troyed in IN! it equally fo' \nrrenness of “The dimcnltie bmwded into bomplete and ‘ivill be beech: bf these few ' “We l'eari the Prince 1 Paris the Ki: a council of ‘and Princes forces. The in the terri! the right In King alo'n'e: Paris. The high before “In case 0 'ment oflicial ‘go to Toulo ininiater to ' ihe enemy.” THE PEG The Fiqa “Contrar \litherto pu ficient to s‘ plane of the (during the] éâ€"the peopl 'encmy by ad Ire to be bl blocked, sco harassed in FilJUl’u o o a“ Butter . . . .; Lard per lb‘ 161128 ..... o Bhy. .. Potatoes. . “’ool .- - - NDE Mo Concession the Coum‘ will be sold Saturda; €38 a“ NEW timing 8 have it by Wim' Tor fart Sept. lst W} I u Dan-hm OUNI 1611 Rl‘