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w-Ymker mtion to i“ .0 pa: mango. .101“ ’SW stuyafive. mtx'y, V 133.380 ct“! per for Yourself, is not a monthly u .59 and Beauti- v.5 Ihnu ‘1!) double 11 .‘. Ptice rec ) ENTEflTUN~ ,L. The KL'RAL’s P REPORTS ”fed, being_Ab3y bs of ten or more, '3. a war extra,- stcrihe m (1 Chat! '5 to ("I115 Agents 31mm» Premiums. one, ertising- 'ster, 'ar TYa‘"c Avg/9w papers CLASS I in Size and st, and isnow Pat and Best, fling WeekEy \Mfity, Value ‘.3 well 38 in DVDIS this Famoni haractr-risticd 2 ury, F amili uedâ€" making. I" A V 0 RITE f 0t necessary LnN’? (>ng will be taken \\ O. HOLE EENSONi anxwLLAGEa :ex 5 sent. )1‘ refuse t.) 1316 :9 tuwhicbtbe’ e’d responsibld {if}. ano ordered. diocumhma‘}. '7'" fitting them iii Jive n]. (liSCOI‘ Hts made ertising 5. we“ as in :d having a E’l'zS of thou ve to othef the publisher, I tuthe former wusible. mount «If 393” .3)“ as measure first insertion, went insertion-I .md under, pet m MIL? ad vertisrme“ giw express mnsidezed a! wriptions. ,scumiuuance her may send allbb‘cribeI' Town and the Land Hundreds spulldenf-S.‘ horny on Subjects, hat "TEE? i‘It ‘,d Ab" Heartily hich now Ne w Yorke all In Exna 1v intro; of tho‘ , (of f'ne 11a], and rd {Yogi a famed *1 wherein 'xtribmors Mication .11 letter! Specio‘ c._ sent M is' l‘hnl ii. In rd, H3 "mists t TS. with Dressomukxn-I. Emu Wuuxu nun", -- ___ patronage 01 Durham and vicinity. Mrs. Perkiss is well acquainted with above branches, and 21130 Strawâ€"work. Fluting don? in good style. 9:?Residence next to R. McKenzie’s large brick store, Lower Village. Lu: EGMAS DIXON, ------ .\'l"l‘UH.\'Y-AT-LAW, ‘: 41.2.4 '5‘ 1.. in (Ԥz='.u~'_'t'ry, {KT}, «‘30.â€" â€"f‘~:e-\;t ‘lour to the 'i'eiegrapb 164 tf. h raz‘E‘Kfi’fiY. -. L.” i} 1' 5: H311. Publishers Proprietors») ' 393‘; BIL-'5‘?” ZI'ZITZHAM, ( {AL ASSIGNEE, 11Eam Barrett 1:. .â€""\l 101’. KEY-3 ::0.191.] I arriage’3 8310;). ‘53)“ PREPARED ' {'2'}. ms. ( utters, “1 32° v: muhu-auwd from the .. x.» u: 1- st possible rates. 1. ‘hurp mumsite Hr. -;:'.(r iown. Durham. 5 rates. 1'1 "01: TRADE. :31 E- Legate, M .\‘:'[‘. V'..\I_OLYBR, CO’ CO , Lend from one to ten {stuns of interest. Farms r‘ so 0003: TS}: is warm, 1FR.-L\'.l STREET, DURHAM. m moons SOME OF THE BRIDGE.) Lye- -TrOfl‘ZBingo Pipes, Elbows, .Va‘gways on J3 t 1.[ WW. OF 638‘. Ikrl I ------------ l i m at am other establishment amty. All work warranted. m. One Door North of the sign 1 8; McKenzie, % Hi" Dan GOODS AND :1'551'1 harmful ‘VhOIESZ‘Lic ed, 96. D.. _ if; E().\',C.,LOWER moral BEacksmith, opposite Wiley’s 800; and Shoe . aner Town, Durham.â€" hip, punctuality and moder- the rules at this Smithy. 'J .' 1‘. 1313“!) of Tinware con-1 o 1 ‘1 1nd and made to order. L. 13:112. 1111111111911 under my own :1 an} none but the very best 11‘. JUBBIVG done promptly 3 very best style,a at the lewest 13 E1 b13113, T Pipes and Ridge 1131's on hand, CHEAP FOR 1: T1:1DE.(76 y.) IF YOL‘ was: Frnxln'm; if! Ontario. hanc ”COX. 550.. GRAD (Mme :9, Toronto. i 1,:. iidin r. Durham, culls, day or night, ‘ _’ thit‘.’ “- 5.5; “‘3' '7‘ w c: C ubimtwate and Ch it hurt my, 'EPOSITE ORANGE HALL 16 .nveyanccr, Licensed the County ofGley, E1 inks and Accounts 1M. Cf?$50,00010 mi Town Property at â€"â€"H Gurafiaxa 8L, KNITFRE OF EVERY m can be bad 3% qheap, 'm;Eo.\'-DE.\‘TIST.â€" ()ne door North of iliage, Durham. 'ihanafi, ; 3 :nnal‘AE 5'65. x or THE BIG CHAIR Uni. n-rl'](f’ he art. done in the t.\' EY-AT-LAWa u)JL(1l;ASGO“ SC 't‘alld. P‘nn‘r. x Tm Smlisan Post 'c. (,,lx..1rges mod fw. All nrJerslefu he CufloquE 0f- 0. 1 1y. AND GREY gall, {ENHAMEXTAL DL‘RHAM‘, , c., 83c.â€" Upper TUWD, RCHARDVILLE, JAMES BELL, Pnovmmon. Having leased the above premises, lately occupied by Mr. J. Hart, 1 am prepared to offer first-class ac- commodation to travellers and the public generally. Good Wines, Liquors and Ci- gars always on_ hand. Superior Stabling and an attentive HoStler. Stages call daily. RCHARDVILLE. This House has re- cently been refitted and fiirnished in first class style, with a View to the comfort and accommodation of the travelling public. \Vines, Liquors and Cigars of the choicest hands always on hand. Good Slabling and '- Irw- an attpntivé bostler. Stages ball dai!y.â€" Charges moderate. Argyle Hotel; UGH MACKAY. PROPRIETOR, Durham. (:1? The subscriber is Licensed Auctioneer tor the County of Grey. DURHAM HOTEL, Durham, A .‘l B S E 1111 I 0 TT , Proprietor. o The subscriber thankful for past favors wishesto inform his old friends and the public generally, that be has again com- menced husine>s in the above Hotel and hopes by strict attention to the comfort of his guests to merit a fair share of public patronage. “ Durham Meat Market.” Certain Preservation ot the Sight. The LENSES of W_h§:h are GROUND by us, from matérial' {manufactured esfifii‘ uily for OPTIC purposes. It is PURE, HARD 8.: BRILLIANT and as I)! produced. F. 1!. Edwards. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, K The peculiar form and scientific accuracy at'ained by the aid of (Hnnplicated and Costly machinery, warrants us in asserting them to be The Most Perfect Spectacles THEY ASSIST THE SIGHT MOST BRILLIANTLY, HA LF-WAY HOUSE, PEBFEBTED SPEBTAELES without rerlnirin are the CHEAP HGTEL GARE”. EASE use cemmw ALWAYS ON HAND, CORN ISH’S HOTEL, tex ms. The Undersignod is prepared to effect Loan in gums of $200 and upwards on ap proved Farm and Village security, for from two to twenty yeans, on the mom favorable LAST A Banada Landed Bledit Company. Money Loaned at 8 per cent. ‘. CAPITAL, - a $|,oo<‘), ooo. LAZARUS, MORRIS 82: (30-, Presidentâ€"LEWIS MOFFATT, ESQ. Vice-Presidentâ€""Jofix MACDONALD, ESQ. Secretaryâ€"Jens SYnoxs, ESQ. ‘ ' DIRECTORS: sou: AGEXT FOR THE SALE or Burnham, M. P.; t}. 5. hzowsm, nag. , u... Honor Judge Gowan; Hon. W.- P. How- land, C. B. ; Hon. \Vm. AcMaSter, M. P. : J. B. Osborne, _Esq..; S. .Spreull, Equ; Larratt W. Smith, Esq., D. C. L. BANKERSâ€"Bank of Commerce, .Toronto . debt. . _ l .The borrower has, if he desires, 23 years ‘ {T the loan lent ; he has always the i we of liberating his estate from the mortgage bfgii'ving 6 months notice. The borrower is allowed 6 per cent, compound interest, for any even sum above $100 hepays before it becomes due. . Durham” July 18th, 1870; A CHOICE LOT OF IMPROVEMENT OF THE EYES, No fines to .pay. 'm'c be taken. No commis expenses of renewals. I am receiving app] ON THE WEARER, cause a. continuous and abidin 0 good Livery in connectio'n Good Mortgages Bought. 0. Jackson, Jr., near ACHRUMATIC as can be OUR. CELEBRATED F A GREAT MANY YEARS requiring to be chafiged. So they CHEAPEST, as wen as the BEST. G. W. Allan, M EVER MANY FACTL'RRD EMPLOY N0 PEDLERS. 4:0 AQKSQN, .13., AT THE CHARLES ‘limm. Auaust 11th, 1870. 6:3” AND MONTREAL. ASSES, 1).; Wm. Alexander, irown: Hon. AsaA .sz‘ski, Esq.; ;H!S Draw nearer, mother, let your hand Rest gently on my aching brow ; Its cold, soft. touch will ease my pain, I feel that I am dying now. Mother, i do not fear to die, I lruow my Saviour Ealls me home, And yet ’tis hard to say farewellâ€" To leave you in this world alone. Who’ll comfort you when I am gon'e ? Who’ £1 kiss away the falling tear 7 Who’ll share your lonely midnight watch ? Who 11 weep with you, and hope, and fear Once there were happy, blissful days, When friends and fortune on us smiled ; With joy we hailed his coming élép, And I was not a. drunkard’s child. Death of tlié Dmnkard’s Child. Tell father that I love him still ; I shall not see his face again, For, e’er he seeks his humble home I shall be free from pain. That father came ; lint all too late, Anoxher guest had been before. ’ Death claimed his lovely, once loved child; I ’Twas midnight hour and all was o’er ! Down by that cold and beauteous form He knelt and prayed, and Gpd dxd hark Unto his prayer, and ieti him forth Into the lightâ€"“Out of the Dark.” V aluer. 1844f. lane: the vanishing A man and a woman standing to gctlier m the corner of a prison cell in the city of Philadelphia. Three or four gaoleis near the door, with their Pyes turned away. Mary, i, is a year to-day since we were married. To think that I may not be respitcd ever even long enough to look upon that little child of ours that will be born so soon! 01), God! It, seems too much ! ’Tis more than human heart can boar ! He clasped the woman tighter; and tears, long garnered throughout a long trial and imprisonment, unshcd till now, rained on {191' n'gplf. ,. , x v I"- I“...‘â€" vâ€" _ _ _ Jolxnâ€"déar Jâ€"bh‘n !' she wliispers, you and I can only look to God now. Her eyes are dull, but unspeakably sweet. with womanly endurance. She pr'ésses his face against. her shoulder, and smooths his hair with a. touch that carries him back to the honeymoon of a “year ago. God knows you are innocent! she continues. I believe you are innocent. \Vhen our child is born; I will train it up, so help me, God! to love and rever- ence its father’s. name. Perhaps you will he pardoned; perhaps your inno- cence will be established, and you re- leased. I cannot believe God will allow the innocent to suffer a life long Impri- Ilsonment, and the guilty to escape. At this moment a gaoler steps for- ward and taps the man on the shoulder, with the two words, Time’s up ! One moment’s dead silence, and in that moment the husband and wife of one year’s time have said good-byemever to look upon each other’s face on earth again. U 10 three minutes more, the close van waiting at the side gate of the city pris- H on, has rattled off, bearing the manacled prisoner, his head bowed on his breast. The gaolers have vanished. The un- concions wife, who has been Sei'Zed with fainting fits and removed to the matron’s room in the female department of the? prison, gives no signs of life. ‘ At nightfall a close carriage stepped at the little postern in the prison Wall. A plain hut richly dressed woman,decp- iy veiled, alights and rings the bell at the porter’s lodge. She wishes to see the matron, but is informed the hour is too late, and she must return to-mor- IOW. A But, Mrs. Barling, continues we 22:. dy, Without raising her veil, the wife of the man who was sentenced to imprison. ment for life, for the murder of Gabriel . Marks, where is she ? The porter opens an inch wider the door, which he has hitherto held as tho’ i to shut it in the lady’s face, and responds with one word. Dead! One moment, for heaven’s sake! pleads the woman, putting forth a hand that has money in it. When did she die ? Hon ? I will tell you ma’ am, says the porter, his great band sweeping sw: ftly over the little outstretched palm and leaving it empty. She died this afternoon in giv- ing birth to a childâ€"a boy. And the child ? continues the lady. Was taken an hour since to the Foundling Hospital, and admitted. A suppressed sound, an inarticulate * sob, an incoherent word or two is heard beneath the veil; A moment more, the lady has re entered her carriage, and it has rolled aWay. ' m ma. mm. u All day long the landscape has been héppy with the green gladness of warm J one. 'All day long the winters have made their mn‘rmnring music, the woods have breathed their pleasant fragrance, and 'the school children have laughed l The porter looked for one moment ‘.‘ _A-‘ PGETRY. Mrs. Barling, continues the are innocent ! she A for one moment Adversity brings a man cute-at the carriagefind then at. knees and elbows.- DURHAM, COUNTY the two coins in his hand. Ashe pockets them he sees they are gold ; but. he does not. see that the denomination is that of Portuguese donbloons. Mr. Gilmore was a retired lai’v'yer of! great. repute, and celebrated for two‘ possessions. One of them was a large fortune, which his enemies said he had acquired through an ambiguous connec- tion with the criminal courts; and the other was a very sweet‘ arid lovely ;daughter, the sole stay and solace of his lwidowerhood. Une June morning, father and daugh- te'r were sitting together in his large; handsomely furnished front pei‘lorfivhen the following conversation ensued : He drew her to mm, and sue KISSGU his check. 1 know you mean it all for the best, she whispered, her cheek reposing upon liis. But, oh, father, promise me that, if] cannot marry him, you will not urge me to marry any one else. Child, I promise you that. 1 have! never crossed you in anything else, but I feel it. my duty to cross you in this. And now, my dear, read that over again, he continued, pointing to a. passage in the morning’s newspaper. Read that passage over again that. I interrupted you in, when I began to talk. It. don’t passage over ogaln man 1 IULCI‘Iupbcu you in, when I began to talk. It. don’t seem possible. And Alice ro-read the following pas- sage :â€" , The report we gave credance to last week, that John Darling, who twenty- two years ago was sentenced to imprison- ment for life for the murder of Gabriel particular true. Precise'y. one month ago, the Governor’s pardon was read to ‘ him in his prison Cell; twenty years of‘ i unnecessary suffering having been eon- sumed in the discovery that the evi- dence against him was insufficient.â€" Barling has disappeared -fr0m this part of the country, where he had a few fast friends, and his present whereabouts is unknown. The last Words were scarcely uttered when the parlor door was Opened, and a a servant with a hesitating and embarrass- ed manner, showed in a stranger. Certainly a respectable individual, though his bearing and aspect were strangely discomposed. Once across the threshhold, he grasped the handle *of the door, and shut the servant out.â€" Thc movement was so singular that Mr, Gilmore started to his feet,and Alice clutched her father’s arm. A change came over the intruder. â€" His hands could be seen to tremble, and he turned very pale. Excuse me;Ix-e said, feebly; I am ill, and I have walked very far. Will you let me take a seat. ? Alice was about to place him a chair, but her father restrained her. Leave Us 31000, my dear, a. little while, he whispered. This person, if I am not. mistaken, would like to see me on business. And he waved his hand towards an armchair, in which the visitor seated himself. In another moment, Alice, with one questioning glance at her father, quitted the room, and the two were left alone, facing each other, and looking straight into one another's eyes. Tbevm was a long pause, and then Mr. Gilmore re-seated himself and drew a long breath. ('rp me coxhxfinn.) MAI'NTIEN LE DROIT; OF GREY, ONTARIO, SEPT. 29, 1870. that. Ihave ling else, but A story is told of an old clergyman who had the most unbounded faith in Watte’ hymn-book. He was fond of saying that he never Opened to any page without finding an appropriate hymn. A miSChievous son of his thought it viioiild' be "i: gnod joke to test his father’s faith. So he tool: an old song and paéte'd it on one of the page’s oi‘ the hook, over the hymn, so nicely that it could not be easily detected. At church, one Sal» bath morning, the minister happened to open at that very page, and commenced to read 3 ‘ ‘Olci Grimes is dead.” There was a sensation in the audience. ‘ He looked at the choir and they looked at hiui, but such was his faith in Watts’ hymns that, he undertook it again, com- mencing with the same line. There was another sensation in the audience.â€" Looking at it again and then at the con- 0 ‘ U gregation, and then at the c_hoir, said he, “Brctih'rtâ€"fn, it is here in the regular order in Watts’ hymnbook, and we will sing it, anyhow.” One of our young acquaintances, who not long since was endeavoring to enjoy an evening in the company of a young lady, fair and entertaining, upon whom he called; found a serious ob- stacle in the person of her stern and not very cordial father, who at length‘ ventured to very plainly intimate that ,the hour for retiring had arrived. I . "‘I think that you are correct, my dear sir,‘.’ returned the unabashed young lman, “we have been waiting to have you go to bed for over an hour !” As Mr. Barrett, of Providence, ala- gpapers to the value of three thousand idollars. He ascertained the owner’s {name by the papers, and consulted the 1 City Directory, found where the owner resided, and returned it to bird; @he Polly asks Joe “Who Whipped.” Joe Stetson was a wild rollicking fellow who spent most of his time in drinking and sprceing, while his wife," Polly, was left at home to do the chores. Upon a certain occasion Joe left home, to be back, as he said, that night.â€" Night came, but Joe dil not. The next day passed, but about sunset, Joe came‘ ‘ up in the worst condition possibleâ€"his clothes dirty and torn, one eye in deep mourning, and his face presenting more the appearance of a piece of raw meat than anything else. Polly met him at the door, and, noticing his appearance, eXclaimed : ‘Why, Joe, what in the world is the matter 59* ‘Polly,’ said Joe, ‘do you know Jim Andrews? Well, him and me had a‘ fight.’ ‘Who whipped, Joe,’ asked Polly. ‘Polly, we had the hardest fight you ever did see. 1 hit. him and he hit me, and then we clinched; ain’t supper most I ready? I ain’t had anything since yes- terddy morning.’ ‘But tell me who whipped, Joe,’ con. tiniied Polly. ‘Polly,’ continued Joe, ‘I tell you,‘ you never did see such a fight as me and him had. \Vhe'n he clinched me, I jerked loose from him and then gin him tht‘ee or four of the all-sulficientest glicks you ever heard of. Polly, ain’t sUpper most ready ? I’m nearly starv- ed.’ tinned Polly. Watts’ Infallibility: ‘Polly,’ replied Joe, ‘you don’t know nothing about fighting. I tell you We fought like tigers; we rolled and tumbo ledâ€"first. him ’on top and then meâ€"then the boys would pat me on the shoulder and holler, ‘Oh,- my ! Stetson!’ We gougetl and bit, and tore up the dirt in Seth Runnel’s grocery yard Worse than two wild bulls. Polly, ain’t supper most ready ? I’m monstrous hungry.’ ‘Joe Sietson,’ exclaimed Polly, in a tone bristling with anger, ‘will you tell me who whipped. 7” ‘Polly,’ said Joe,- drawing a lbng sigh, “I holiered I’ Of the chassepot in actual use a. pri- vate letter from the field says. Hâ€"Noth could be worse than a chassepot at short range. We see the Frenchmen spitting on their cartridges, sticking their fingers into their guns, and giving every possi: ble sign that, after a few Shots, the chassep'ot gets so foul they don’ t. know ihow to treat it.- ‘Joc do tell me who whipped} con' The Chassepot in Actual Use. Generous. H499-H‘ 0001.. in the world is the In the system of drill instituted in the army of the Second Empire, depen. dence is not placed so much upon the combined power of serried ranks as up on the activity, dash and fighting capa- bility of the individual soldier. Algev rian campaigns have had s‘omethingto ‘ do with this, modern arms of precision more, for it seems to hate been a theo- ry with French commanders that bat- tles would henceforth be won by lines of skirmishers, who, scattered wherever 1 cover was available, would by a rapid Opposing. army. In such a system as this the (unreo‘was expected to do gal- lant service. Agile, daring and fierce, with a natural talent for skirmishing, a certain native ferocity which stood him " in good stead when the final rush was t to be made, and a reputation for savage ' ferocity when the battle was over, be r was a terror to the Germans whOSe ham- lets he was expected to ravage; Taking Steps Backwards. The tide of battle, however, has turn- . ed 1u another direction, the T111eo ad vaneing in his peculiar acrobatic fash- ion of which we heard so much 1n the Italian campaign, has been met by the close Prussian ranks and been beaten. At Woerth these troops played a con- spi‘euous part in many respects. They fought like tigers while fighting was pos- ’sible; we hear of them dropping as though dead, and when the enemy line had passed springing up and shooting them from behind, as the native troops‘ are said to have done at Assaye. On the field of battle, when the riétofy was won, they were again conspicuous.â€" 'l‘ales have been told of cruelty to wounded enemies, of mutilation of the dead and dying. While they are lying almost helpless themselves, they will turn and fix their teeth in the enemy ly- ing beside them. I A correspondent says that one of ‘ these men in hospital suddenly seiz°ed . the hand of a nurse who was offering him some broth, and bit her fingers seo verely. This rending and tearing with the teeth is like the ferocity of wild beasts, and is a terrible comment on the proud assertion that civilization de- pended on the success of the French arms. “Don’t talk to me of Turcos,” said the amiable N assauer, who chatted Iso agreeable with M. About at Severn, “they are tigers! They have cut off the beads of our wounded; they have torn out their eyes! Oh, the villainous black beasts !‘ Detestahly bad soldiers they are, firing without aim, running on like madmen, and giving way Without knowing why or wherefore. They did usa great deal of mischief with the bayonet, but when the VVurtemhurg cavalry charged them they ran awayâ€":- ‘ It is not like that that men should be- ' have in war.” It used to he said, in times past, that the Yankees of Connecticut were queer inventive- geniuses; they went so far as to invent wooden nutmegs, and palm them off on the honest Knickerbockers souri, who has recently taken out a very ‘notel patent. The invention consists in lso combining and arranging a poultry roost with the gates of one or more bee hives that the perc'hing of the poultry upon the roost will serve to automatical- ly close the hires. The object is to in- sure the closing of the hives at night, so as to exclude the bee moth, and the opening of the same in the morning to permit the passage of the bees in and out during. the day. Surely,- the genius of our peeple of this univereal Yankee nation is equal to all emergencies.- The Turcos. A Patent Hen Roost.- COUNTY ADVERTISER. fibrmanby Agricultural Society The above society will hold its annual Exhibition at. Ayton, on Tuesday, 11th of October, whéfi the following premiums {fill be awarded :â€" Entire Horse----. . . . Brood Mare. . . . . . . . Two-year old ‘Colt. -. . Two-year 01d Filly. . . Oneoyear old 0011:. . . . : Que-year old Filly. . . Colt. Foal. . . .._-- ..‘ Filly Foal. . . . ...... . lst. 2116.; Entire Horse----. . . . "$2 00 $1 00: 3r00d Blare........ .0. 200 1 001 l‘wo-year old ‘Qolt. 3 . . . . 1 00 0 50 l; [‘wo-year old Filly. . . . . . 1 00 0 50 1 One- year old 0011:. M. 00 O 50 Qne- year old Filly....-- 1 00 0 50 ColtFoal.....--- 1 00 o 50 Filly Foal.... ..... .... 1 00 O 50 Pair \Vorking Horses. . . . 1 50 0 50 Saddle Horse. .. . ...... 1 00 0 50 TO HAVE PEDIGREE. BUlIo a... .5. 050 05030 06. 4 00 Two-year old 131111.... 3‘. E 00 One. year old Bull. --. -- ‘2. 00 Cow. .......-------..-- 2 50 Twoyear old Heifer. . . . Q 00 BuIlCalf..;..;........ 2 00 Heifer Calf----....--.- 2 00 GRADE CATTLE. Bull----..‘._.........-- 1 50 Two-year old Bull.--- .. i 00 One-year 01d Bull....... 1 00 Cow....----....----.. 1 00 Twooyear 01d Heifer.... 1 00 One-year 01d Heifer”..- 1 O {'Hpifcr Calf............ O 5 iWorking Uxen.‘;.;;-:-- 1 50 Fat Ox, Cow, Steer org Heifer. l 00 KIO Agedl‘amOOOOOOO. .001 Pair Ewes. . . .----. . . .. Pair Shearling Ewes. . . Ram Lamb ..... ..;... Pair Ewe Lambs ...... SWINE. THOROUGHBRED CATTLE. Boar-oo-oooooo;;odloi 100 050 BroodSow..........:s; 100 0 50 Spr. Pig, dr. afterl March 1 00 0 50 FOVVL. Pair Fowl, superior breed. .75 .50 .25 GRAIN. 2 bush-TreadwellWheat. 2 50 1 00 2 bush. Diel Wheat"... . 2 50 1 00 2 bush. any other kind--- 2 50 1 00 2 bush. Spring Wheat-- . 2 50 1 00 2bush.Barley........a 100 050 2 bush. Maine white Cats; 1 GO 0 50 2 bush-‘other 0ats,white- 1 00 0 50 2 bush. Peas, small ...... 1 00 O 50 2 bush. Peas, large. . . . . . 1 00 O 50 1 (102. Cobs Corn ....... 1 00 O 50 FLOUR. Bag Flour.---......... 1 00 0 50 . bAIRif PRODUCE. 501bs. salted butter 1 50 1 00 O 75 special by Mr. IllcEdwards 2 00 101bs.mod.salt.butter 1 50 1 00 .7'_ .3 5 lbs. fresh butter. 1 00 O 75 O 50 18 lbs. Cheese, not . Factory.... . 1 00 O 75 O 50 DOMESTIC M ANUFACTU RES. Loaf of Bread, 4 lbs ..... O 75 O 50 Pair Blankets ....... 2 00 1 00 5 yds. colored Flannel-- . 2 00 1 00 5 yds. Funed Cloth....- 2 00 1 00 Patched fancy Quilt ..... 2 00 1 00 . 5 yds. white Flannel ..... 1 00 O 50 Floor Mats, 2 by 3 feet.. l 90 O 75 Pair Table Mats ........ 0 50 O 25 Pair Woolen Sock: ...... 0 50 O 25 Knitted Mitts. . . .--_-.. . 1 (l0 0 75 p I Gent’s Shirt, flue, handm. l 00 0 70 ' Hand home-made Shirt.. 1 00 0 50 . Embroid’d Needlework” 1 50 1 00 l Fancy knitted W'oolen- .4 AA‘ A -p \VOl‘k..... o4 Braid Work. . . . .. Wax Flowers"..- Crotchet Work. . . Shell Work. . . . .- Chair Tidies ..... Woven Quilt. .; . . . ROOTS, 8m. Early Rose I’otatoes.au 1 50 1 00 Bush. Pinkeye Potatoes..' 0 50 0 25 ‘ Bush. Goodrich, Gleason or Garnet Chili Po- Half dozen Cabbages. . . . Half doz. Red Cabbages. Two Cafiliflowers. . . . - - . 0 O 0 Dozen Crab Apples. . . . .: O O l O 0 tatoes.............- 100 75 Bush. any other kind. a . . 0 50 525 : Dozen Swedish annips.a 0 50 25 One dozen Pafsnips. . . . ; O 50 25 Dozen Table Carrots. . . . 0 50 25 Dozen Field Carrots. . a a 1 00 75 Dozen Blood Beets---..~ - 0 5O 25 Dozen Seed Onions. . . a a . 0 50 25 Peck any other kind---.; 0 50 ' * 50 5O 50 50 50 Donen Tomatoes. . . . .- .~ .~ . '50 lbfl. Raw h‘laX6 o o o - -- Dozen Plums...- .. .- 3 a--- Dozen Apples..a.....-:. Dozen Pears...........- O 50 Three Stalks Celery...” 0 5O 0 25 Six Bunches Grapes”... 0 50 O '25 Six Squashes .......... 0 50 0 25 Six Citrons----........ o 50 o 2.3 Six Pumpkins........-- o 50 0 2:3 . MECHANICAL WORK (to makers.) {ON 00‘ \Vaggon. 3 o' is 3 5 . .--- .-.- Buggy.......-. 43:...“ Farm Horse Harness. .‘ .- a Set of Horse Shoes, from ' the hammer...a ..; HORSES. Heifer. . . . Heifer. . . . - a ', Steer or g 1‘. SHEEP .1 I. 250 250 250 250 100 100 100 100 100 100 0 50 0 2? E v . . J: Chalons IS the greatest Seat of the (‘0 makers.) no trade: There is one 2 00 1 oo;merchant there who holds 4,000,000 3 o ' ' 1 02 1 :2 lars, excavated in the c‘halk rocks, are 0 six miles long, and are traversed with {tramwaysl through which loaded Wag: 100‘ 050 050 050 050 050 050 100 050 100 100 100 100 050 050 050 050 050 050 Best Shed 119mm--- - -- Pair of Kip Boots--;. ;. Pair of Ladies’ Gaiters..- Plough........ ....... IIarrmv...-. .Q'.. ....-- Ox Yoke and Bows ..... Two-Horse Sleigh. . a'. . . Cultii’ator“ . . . . . . .. . tComb. Mower and Reaper gPump.---.... .---- PlouOb ....... . . ...... ‘2 00 l 00 [Iarr9\v.ooboooooooo--150 O75 3x Yoke and Bows ..... 1 00 ,0 75 Two-Horse Sleigh.. a'. .. l 50 0 75 intii’ator.... ....... £200 166 Comb. Mower and Reaper 2 50 1 00 Pump.---.... ....---- 1 OO 0 50 The secretary will be at Widmefit‘fl Hotel from ‘3 to 11 o'clock, a. m., on day of exhibition, for the {impose of iié: ceiving entries, c. The Stock Show Ground will be at the back 01 W idmeyetlfi Hotel, and Vegetables, Boots, 820. will _be shown in \l’idmeycr’s Hall. W. H, Rux, qux liomzmsox, Secretary. President; coo. t3 t3 'k‘l“ UC'O‘ o O G O to «lbs to an an a. o: The following is the balance of phi: ceediugs at the Assizes : Tun QUEEN rs. ROBERT CASWELL.eâ€"-’- This was the case of burning the Wesle) an Church at Comahus, the pat- ticulars of which we gave at the time the fire took place. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was senteneed'y‘) 3three years in Penitentiary. J. T. Anderson for the Crown. Messrs. Lane and D’Arcy Bouiton for prisoner. THE Qénm zé. GEORGE L. Nani; comm. â€"F01ge1} \ erdiet, Not. Guilty. J. T. Anderson for the Crown; D. A. Creasor for the defence. IU“I¢V- D'- BOOTII $3.1{E12 R. â€" Action for datiidg'é to land by flooding with water raised by a mill-dam. Jury discharged, being un- able to ng'roe. Nathan Brown for horse stealing Was sentenced to six months’ imprisonmenfi with hard labor in the Common Gaol of the County of Grey. (London cor. N. Y. World.) At last I have obtained what pur- ports to be a correct statement of the losses of the Prussian army in killed; wounded,‘ missing, and prisoners from the commencement of the campaign nil to the 18th of August. My information comes from a private source in Berlin ; and, although I cannot aflirm that it id infallihly correct, I have reason for bdl lieving that it is not very far out of thé way. [may add that the informatiofi ‘was not sent for political diet at all, 9 but was transmitted from a mtdical man in Berlin, connected with the medical service of the army, to a fellow-surgeon in London. The statement is as fol-' lows : Weismpburg ...... 4 260 Reichshoffen ...... 11,083 Forbach and Spich- em. .. . . . .--ll‘u,4G| Borny. . . . . .. --- -13,7'\2 Gravelotte, Mars-la- Tuur and Re- zouville--. , . 28,094 [VOLUME 4', NO. 35. Losses of the Prussian Army; Total.. . . 73,005 97,050 To this awful total of 170,655 killed; captured, missing, and wounded, must be added the losses suflered by the army through disease, and the killed and wounded in the numberless skirmishes and little lights that have occurredâ€"’- The army has sufiered from dysentery; ever since the invasion commenced, and my informant believes that to the abdfid total should he added at least 10,000 to 12,000 for those who died of this and other diseases, (R‘who are nowlying sick in the hospitals. This makes, in round numbers, 180,000 men to be deducted from the German force which marched into France. Beecher, in the Christian Unior‘fiaysf “One of the hardest things in life to thb’ young and generous is to reconcile them: selVes to the inevitable difference be: tween the ideal and the real; to learn to take people as they find them; to bear with friends after they have found their flaws, their littlenesses, and selfish nesses One is apt to grow heart-weary and bitter, when in some strait the near; est and most trusted give way, just as ione needs to lean most heavily upon 1 them till the trouble goes by. There are natures that long to give, to lavish,i but they exact equal devotion in re. turn, not for its ov'ru sake, but as a proof of love, and so go hungry and thirsty all their lives. Such natures can keep their poiseâ€"can hold intact the sweet- ness, and purity, and grand breadth of soul with which they are endowedâ€" only by looking to Christ. In him is ‘the ideal greatness and tenderness, the" ideal power of sacrifice, that all long lfor, some vaguely, others urgently, in proportion as they feel within them- selves the divine capabilities of love.” [$1.50 per Annufri'. arse“.-- --- 1 3oots--;.. ;. 0 cs’ Gaiters" 0 s) 0;... 0...... 1 dBows....- 1 3lcigll..a; .. 1 5.5 Thoughts by Thinkers. Fall Assizes. LOOK ING UNTO JESUS: Killed, prisoners and missing. ..... 4 21:0 080 02'5“} 025 10d Wounded; 30,000 7.174 14,516 23,040 13,320