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5 Kitropeait Sy Atlantic Cable M Oct 16 A decree ordering elections for the Cortea in the different Spaniih colooiea wiJi soon be issned Sfares will not be permitted to vote Colooiil depntiea will be allowed to pro- a plan for the abolition of Blare Free schools in Spain have been reopeot The estimatea of the Bnrean of Pab Works T8 only half of last years present to Beverd JohnEon an address fhe 22nd inatant L0a0K Oct 13 A meeting was hi here tMiay for the relief of the sufferers by artbjuake id South Amerioa The Lord Mayor presided Among thepromi- nent persons who took part in the proceed ings were the GoTernor of the Baak ol England the RthscbUda and Bearings Nearly 7000 sterling was raised The Junta ha seized the properly of the JeauiU and abolished the ordi Madeid Oot 13 The Junt saed another circolar urging th tioo of all religions corporations been abolished Liverpool Oct 14 The crerof the Ehip John R Richardion wbJch sailed from St John AugOth frf llonterideo and was abandoned at sm arrired at this Mr Gladstone a large politi cal meeting heift tonight He charged the GoTerameQt with bg responsible for an unjoetifiable increase of expenditure Mid urged the disesVablishmenl of Irish Obarch Ee examined the quest of Feniaoism and the discontented Isli aiid assned the causes therefor spoke earnestly of the need of reform i gaoted and dwelt on the works of DAicy McGee a Conserratire on these causes I from the dead from r the London Oot 14 The reports of thi coronation of Gobaiye as Emperor of Ab yssinia is confirmed He is sopported by Prince KaEsai but opposed by the eldest son of the late King Theodoras Midnight despatches from Spain say it ia reported that the Bishop of Tarragona is at the head of two thousand men who pronounced against the proTlrioDal Jnota London Oct 15 The regular weekly returns of the Bank of Enand published this eTenbg show that the bullion in vault had decreased 544000 sterling since lt The jomt committees of the Anglo-Am- eriean and Atlantic Telegraph Companies hare dedded to abolish from and afW NoTemlier 1868 the stem of count ing letters in estimating tariffi and to conBt only by words It is reported to day that the French GoTemment has farloughed 30000 men from the army and navy A great fire occuned today in the pe- troliom works of Vendberg Co in this city The building twothousandbarreb of petrolinmand magx million gallons of naptha were bijroei The loss is Pabis Oct 15 eveoiDgr thinks it likely that some of the Great Powers of Ewro will soon ask the States QoTemment the caaae of Admir Fairaguts moTement in Europe F Oct 15 Mount Vesuvius is in an active state of ernption EDmBORQH Oct 15 John Bright hit been tendered the freedom of the city Madrid Oct 15 Fortyeight ciUes being all the admimBttative centres ad here to the Junta and monarchial princi ples Seven denonnce the clergy and all denounce religions orders The army wUl be exempt from the tax about to be levied London Oct 16 It is anderstodd that the basis agreed to by Mr Johnson and Lord SUnley for the settlement of the Alabama question is that a mixed com mission shall be formed which will hold its session in London and decide upon all clajms by English and American Madrid Oct 16 The Central Junta has issued a decree declaring all children born of slaves after the 17th ingt shall be free In the apportionment of deputies nt Cortes the Spanish id four represen- Paris Oct 16 The Gaufois predicts that European powers will soon reco the Jaotais the te aco Govemmi Lovdon Oct 17 Despatches received today from llathkeale Ireland stale that inspector Murphy whilo attempting to capture OBrien the Fenian prisoner who escaped a few days ago was fired at hy concealed parties and slightly wounded Pabis Oct 17 The Oauloit newspi per has a story today of an attempt t shoot Gen Prim at Madrid Theattempt was nngucceul and the assaein was im mediately arrested but was afterwards set at liberty by General Prim himself e entitled to Bt laestioa of the Aldbai length in the way of speedy and Batififao- toryeetUement The new American Min ister it is said haq brought with him full powers for adjusting the iliffercncea be tween Britain and the United States without referepce to any pfevioua phases lie comes In she of the a Pleoipotenliary fuch 80 Envoy was all that was reuireI tt would he childish as wiell as 0 dissemble the truth iq this matter There never was in the case itself any euch difficulty as would have precluded a settlement If the Americans hod wished it to be settled The rcai question be tween the two countries was not a ques tion of damafcs or eompensation hut of oCenoe giycn and resentment ezprtAsed aathori- ties did Of did oof nder ua In any de gree nspoosible for the miaehief whieb ensued nlfcperiupe be qnesttoQpbof itvM not wb iroTild bafo troubled thA two Gorerumfs an boor had it been timroKhed id uHt of mutual goodwilljThe real point of tention was somithing very different Mr Seward disclosed the truth when he desired to include in the proposed arbitra- t it ini Into J the on be expressed that feeling or want of feeling on the part of this nation of which the Ameri cana complained Their true grievance agaiost us was that had not empa thized with the NorUi in its struggles for QQion and not e9en deprecated disunion resentment by keepitig bpea a diffeiei which plight othefffise ha been settled immediatSy We speak the plain about the matter for the Amerioai just as conscious of it as we ate and be sides we are ftlofickaowledge that on some points we weie wrong and that nei ther Iheoffence Uken nor the retaliation practised can be considered as entirely If an impartial erio4n were to put the case temperately against us he would probably compress it into the assertion that a kindr and friendly nation en gaged in a strnggte for the preservation of its soverei existence and the ful- ment of its highest destinies deserved at least active sympathy at out hands He would urge that the Union and ita insti- tutions promised infinite advantages to the human race and that a Coiifcderacy founded on slavery ought to have been at once condemned He might furtW say that the Republican party as represented in the Northern States had always been well disposed to Britain and that the oc casional provocations of which we com plained had proceeded from those very Southern men who had formerly mouopo- liied political power and then beraken themselves to rebellion These argii- ents we now frankly admit might all Lve been substantially sustained and it also clear without our confession that 3 were mistaken in doubting the power the North in the prose- itioa of the war and in anticipating the limate success of the South through the iarineaa or dimensions of its adversaries To these acknowledgments the Americans ilcome but aa they like onrselvea ave the advantage of time and re flection in a similar retroepeot they will perhaps diseover some admissibn to be THE iERA AGAIN Another article in the Era berating the CoTOiia appeared last week When will this man learn to Uke things and pasaingrentB ilitda more goodnatured ly He completely loses all self-poeses- Bion and control of himself in hia last ifBue and speaks more like a lunaUo than ional being Poor man hia fate is a hard one A medical man in our shop a Friday after leadiog the balderdadi to which we allude said he lljought Jaok- n must hve gone orary If auch is eally the case we hope his friends wiU look after him keep him quiet and get medical aid at onoej he may possibly rally but we fear he will never be him self again Of all tho rattlebrained Temaiks full of selfconceit pre sumption and ftlse statements cutting his own throat in almost every other ine that article in the of last week lands without a parallel in the hletoiy of iterature and award him the palm ft vulgar slang phrases We will analyse little Ho says to trace the resentment of the Amei to any eiogle feeing we should be dispc to regaidit as springing from a comparison of thnr own consciooa syiepa- thies wiUi our nitfi want of the hour of theipextreme peril Bat though their chipf men assure us aa all travellers aflsnre na also of the depth of this affectionfor the old country it should not be forgotten that the ordinary and viable signs of American opinion too often differentreompleiion We have no to dwelljptm this poi but if there were pMjde in this country who doubted whether the aggrandisement of the Union would be conducive to peace they might certainly have found iufetfiioa- tion in the views- which Americans had set fortl The dcictnns again which had heen openly professed in America on the subject of popular insurrection might have been quoted todeferid the insurrection of millions of the Americans themselvea r was this view of the case indeed over looked or dissembled on tho spot We iber well that at a moment when the legal Tight of seceBaion was flatly contro- ed in the columns of this journal it discuEsed with something vei7 like ap- al in the United States There was a 5 when the rising Confederatea found less favour in Britain than in America Dd if the heroism and skill of the South- rn armies afterwards attracted our admir- tion the Americans need not grudge a ribute to the military qualities of their However een on a balance of all iheso onsiderations we admit that the resent- lent of the Americana was natural but re must also add that wo think its expres- ion has been sufficiently protracted For three years the Government of Washing ton has kept the dispute open even io despite of our overtures of peace Mr Seward haa hadthe EatisfiiclioB of reject ing for himself nd his countrymen ft very handsome British proposal and the inci dent may be set down to tho credit eido of 1 told cuts ur account lo Reverdy Johnuto bring the affair end Wo li4ve6t troubled our readers with any reference to the technical ques tions of tho contTOveray becaviao ihfeso ques tions never really impeded the settlement of the dispute Many nice points of law and morality might be mooted on tho subjcct and perhaps the international code may be amended or improved by the light of these negotiations But if all tirtt4he negotiators now desire is to measure falily by a rcasoDshie standard the liabilities in curred by Britain In the matter of Ihe Alabama and to asaess those liabilities honestly in pounds shillinga end pence the problem will be the easiest possible Slid Americana and Brltona may enter relations of amity and brother- London Timts THOViB JoMU coQvlcted of lb hia niece In the tOTriublp of Del on Friday MOlenctd io be hanged ofUeceaWrnext nod bla daugUr Ellw bib an acceuorx to tbe murder liaving been coDvicUd of m4nUugItlr a ttie ftbMDce of Mr or would liavehecn aetUed out of hud artfully diigulwd Jn ik old Wizard No Aroerioau aUtcamaa evef believed tiiatl tbebouw pUtol In and fwcM XU hy hl myanoeorthal she was let lo by hos- pioritloB wbcb ba ld l M IdenUftcatJon tile dffign to prey upon oom- 1 a a candidate tor th Ponlientlary THE NEWMARKET COUiaER OCTOBER 22 1868 KSW ADYEBTI8E1CS5T8 TalOaW Farm Sale bybUc Aoci Bockdale Line Kelsoa Bord Beopenil Stead Bow Ba Jhe Ooraaa office CotTBOR- daijIy Wo we Uht fw sittoiBr paper tod have PMd fcr er id bor rowed o6ok or tfe of abyoMin 9 lP thg pffl oimWj the public K mucli fbi iuj if not Ibi pullio Tie COUBIIB is rapidly and enjoys a and bomtlal oirwlaoB wh we are pajed to Bhow by our subscription boo tells lis own with regto bow the paper pleases Mr Jackson wiU find if he oonUnne the course he baa pujsuejl toward m he win have as muchAflWcaa do to hold his D We have trted his vile aaspns leniently a ple heretofore jiut will handle hiriiin afierent style should he persist io his loV Tulger taunting as persions ofna Heiopt to see by this time that all hia have been and are n vain with rardito injuring our busi- less true ho ma put ua in a false ight in the eyes of kaoy this appears to have been a prinoi future in hisat- taclfs and for wSt we We never to injure iinj orhia frida we bve en deavoured to mind our own at men and ttogs in diced and straightnratd mi this means have ie both and the Courier successful and eeooud to noaeinthe County of York I by their mpw led their flight 50U9 correspondent to 9SS personal attack Mr Jackson could not have writn a Utter paragraph to portray hia own quali ties and dispositiona than the above he knows that hi possesses these qualities ad everyone who ia acquainted with the editor will say yea verily Ca- luminate ufl in a gross personal attack is tho last part of the sentence and haa been well handled by the Bra This is too bad J people ought to have more sense- id ejecialiy correspondents than to ai de or write anything againrt Mr Jack- o whether he deserves it or not every- body ought to know lint and spotless But for all that h LUst expect such things will naturally take jtlaoBwfe he the example for instanoe oor friendof the inquttt rioto iet widied io sptoff hia venom at us a srt time since either to amuse himself the editor of the Era and Mr Jackson paper was immediately at hia service Our columns are open to correspondents e give them their say providing they keep within bounds of decency which consider on receipt and not use tbe sors to suit our own particular whims Doesthe Ihat editor we know as 3 the celestials of China what wo are writing about this week Talk about ipudencel the luau nciust have felt very bad when you wrote that word iS this Bickly thing of todny gasping throes of a galloping consumption 3 word gasping we cannot define unless it is that he feels himself halfslran glcd at our progress but gallopping Uke and intend to leave him far be hind in tho conaumption Then again this halffitrangled and muchabuBcd edi- fs we attempted to injure certain merchants by unfavourable companEODS article on tho trade of this place be- they totally ignore this nondescript midst These arc theravinj of a false prophet and of no consefiucnce whatever in proof of which there is not a merchant in this place who does not sup port tho CouRfERwith one exception lear relative of tho editor and we 3ncd him along with tho rcAt men tioned all witliout tho least favour thor oughly independent a feature foreign to rotemporsryfl nature He then calls 1 catspaw we suppose simply be- oanto- ho has pewrheea anything else him self Bitting on the fence and waiting for a bid Ho then goes on to say mly envy we know of ia fostered by Mr Jaokson the revenge a feeling he has entertained for us ainco our dom- leneing business here andtheunlimely birth untimely very bo far as the JOrat iditor is concerned Wo have said beforo hat we detest this quarrelling and do not intend to carry it on if we can help it any way but what are wo to do when assailed in this manner The long and short of latter ia this wo worked in Mr Jacksons office on the Bra for BoversI years we believe we gayo eatiafaotion ere treated well by Mr Jackson whibt there butaasooaas wo oommenecd business on our own account here wheio e were known and where wo considered there was on opening Mr Jaekson hejan hhj spiteful work and has o6ntlnued to bo- and do us all tbe injury that lay ii his power not by fair moans but by 1 false mlsrepreijentatioo of our bu- ineM and poeitioD We have endaavoared to build up a trade to which wo aorved our lime in England and so far haya suc ceeded to our satisfaelion We sttrUd neffland unpreju- r and by PALL SHOW The directors of the North York and Whitchurch Agricultural Societies have good reason to be proud at the splendid success aUendant on their efforts daring 1868 The fall show just over far out strips anything of the kind in this seotion and in many respects not at all inferior to Provincial ehows The large hand- e building erected but a couple of years ago is already too small and wUl have to be enlarged or a gallery put in to afford anything like accomodation another year ehould the inotease from the prl be compared with the past Tuesday the firab day of the show was fine but cold and not oreragreeable to pleasute- BCekera Wednesday was beautifnl and all that could be desired while thousands crowded the streets on their way to the exhibition and we are told about 8000 visited the ground that day among whom were we undergtand our Member and sev eral distinguished gntlemeii from a dis tance The numberOfeBlries were 1828 The foUowing iaie priae list as furnished by tho Secretaiyiof the Society for which he will acwpt our thlnkB hoeses Judges Thoa Irving Soott Robert Ferris Riohtaond Hill and John Sanderson Marklim Entire Horseist priie Jas McFay- dea Sod Josh Lehman Span Draught Horses lal prize Robt Reewr 2nd and 3rd Harrison Van lostrand 4th William Reid Brood Marelst prize Walker Lloyd 2nd J McFaydeni 3td J EohiaaoQ Twoyearold Entire Colt let prize John Lockard 2od Robert Smith Twoyearold Gelding or Fillylstprize ChariesTraviss 2nd 3rd Henry Trent ing Entire Colt Ist prize Thosi wa aupenor aoc elBtpremJ iCBHiKOAlTL Jiife MeMBiMnbWMtNortb MUofc Cow lt prfie Jo Laikiii Zna Bi Jefi 3rd gelb Heicoct Twojeai old Heiftr Itl ptiie Wm 2Bd Doubtfcl Yeariag and 2iid priie rm Thsmpioii Twoyear old BnUsll priis Edward Tbos Bnnihani 3td Seth yelig BaUlst priie W Tbomp son 2nd 86th Heacock Ball Calf Ipt priie Joseph LarkioB OALLOWATS Ja6 SBnaMfoi Dothams Milch Cow lBtand2nd prUe3 Arthur McNeil Two year old Heifer Jst and 2nd pniea Arlhor MoNeU Yearling Heiftr11 prize A McNeil Aged Bull Ist prke A McNeil Boll Calf let priae A MoNeU Heifer Oalflt pri A MeNell The gentleman who took the prizes in this class was the only competitor but it 10 only justice to sute bis herd of Gallo ways were very fine QRASS CATTLE Judgea Same as above Fat Ox or Steer Ist and 2nd prizes ranciB Russel 3rd T L Webb Fat Cow or Heifer let prie William hompson 2nd and 3rd Joa Larkina Miloh Cow 1st prize Wm Thompson iid and 3rd George Playter Twoyearold Heifer let and 2nd prUe Wm Thompson 3rd Thoa Armstrong Yearling Heifer let and 2nd prize William Thompson Aged Bull let prize Henry Trent Twoyearold Bim Ist priae Robert Wilson 2nd Philip Bogart Yeariing Bull The in the Jud ges books areuninteUigible further en quiry must be had to ascertain the right ful owner of the prizes Bull Calf lat prize George Playter 20d Seth Heacock 3rd Goorge Playter Heifer Calf Istprize William Thomp son 2nd George Playter Working Oxen lat prize Thome Bros 2nd SelhHeacock 3rd Wm J Lloyd 2nd Gporgo Playter Spring ColtrlBt prizo Jj Judges Messrs J McDonagh Vaughan Wm Robinson Nottawasaea 0 Morden Markham lire Horst- Ist prizo Joa Hunter Lanesborou 3rd Jos Lehman in General Purpose Horses let priso Michael Wesley 2nd Job Lundy 3rd Brook Dennis 4th The person who had a membera ticket with tho No 63 entered thereon instead of the entry ticket of tbe Seoretnry BroodMare l8tprlzoA Smith 2od E P Irwin 3rd Elijah Collard Twoyearold Entiro Colt lat prizo R Sawyer 2nd Jared Irwin jr 3rd m Fto J Twoyearold Gelding or Filly let prize Wm Shields 2nd Jamea Mayers 3fd Robert Sawyer Ypariing Entire Colt let prize Jos Ormerod 2od 13 P Irwin 3rd J D Yearling FiUylst prUc Wm Wallia 2nd Frpncifl Ruasel 3rd B F Morrison Spring Colt Ist priee Joa Lehman 2ndjElijah Collard Brd Joseph Ormerod Spring Fillylatprize Wm Storey 2ndB Leppard Henry Simpson OAAh nOESKB Judges same orf in previous olaas Span of Carriage Horses lat prizo J ix Davis 2n4i Andrew Stoddart 3rd Wm MoMaatw 4thi Henry Marr Single Horsa in JIaroeaa Ut prize m Thompson Zod Benjamia Suther land 3rd KlUs Bogart Single UorM in Saddle let priio B Sutherland 2od Levi DennU 3rd A T Whaley ExTA Pirof Twins shown by John Blaok in CarHkgo Uorses reoommended by the Judges iioaBitfANsni J Dr Bforton Bradford J H Alywatd QoYiUei lioonud Moidea Whitohuroh Lady lUdIi1t prize Hia Bey Dolda 2nd Miss Gamble Qirl Riding under 14 yearflst priae Miaa Hambly Boy Riding under 14 yoara Ist priio S MMheUd Wm Padget The JodgM made the fbUowing DOt The Judgee wore highly claaMd with tho Riding and ngtti exMedinriy thai it was 9ot io their power to award prisea 0 all the ladiee b the firatolaasj tod would reootamend the DirMtori if admit awmd prizes to aU Iq the aeecad cUae aJUiongh only one entry tb9 was superior and the Udy W Qme Fortnry Baooo Baoooo wiaatic iamom FbentPolByl tal OAisi rsooma Judge Hon J HcMuirlcb Toronto Moara C Cook Cookstown Coff To ronto i Stevennon Bradford Horriaon Toronto flPioiAL paizyg Firkin Botterlatpriae Bleetroplated T Set coating 30 donated by Sir D a B- W Howard Baat Gwilhmbnry 2nda Belief Or mnU Clock donated by W MeMaaterof Newinarket lalned at 20 Daniel Phll- King 3rd ElectropUted Cnjet Jwnd donated by V MoMaster of tbla place yalned at 10 W B Terry North awillimbnir 4tb Watson Playter Whit- chntoh 6tli Kcwton Graham Soott 6tb Jonathan Terry King Bxirat recom mended 7tb John f Davis 8th Wm Padget Roll Batter lat prize W B Terry 2nd OUver Philips 3rd Thos Telfer Tmers Cheese Ist prize Maison 2nd W B Howard 3rd John Lundy Factory Cheese Ist and 2Dd prizes Union Cheese Factory John p Oliver Phpips Proprietors JadgeWMeMrflOeorgeWheler Uxbridee Robert BencoGoraUy I and James Brodle wtzomjirgton f CD bushels Fall Vlleat Prie of 10 ated by John Mwdonatd Esq Treasurer ntyYork Judges Measra George Thompson tt Jas Tran Markham W Storey Whitohuroh Agod Ram 1st prize John Colly 1 2nd J G Boatwick 3rd Watson Playter Shearling Ram let prize John Cplly 2nd G L Pearson 3rd Thoa Bojnlon Ram Lamh Isl prize Elijah Collard 2nd G L Pearson 3rd James McNair Pen AgedEwes Istprize John Colly 2nd G L Pearson 3rd Elijah Collard Pen Sheariing Ewes lat prize G L Pearson 2pd doubtful Two Ewe Lambs 1st prize E Col- Inrd 2od P W Playter 3rd Geo L Pearaon OOWWOtp Judges Same as for Leioeater Aged Ram Istprize John Colly 2nd Philip Macklem 3rd J Jamicson Shearling Ram 1st prize John Colly 2nd James McNair 3rd P W Playter JlamLanib Istprize John Colly 2nd and 3rd Elijah Collard Aged Ewe Ist prize J Colly 2nd James MoNair 3rd William Padget SOUTODOWN EHEEP Judges Messrs Thomas Philips West GwilHmbury Thomas Burnham Scott Edward Martin Markham Aged Ram let prize E P Irwin 2ad B Fcnwick 3rd Maxson Jones Shearling Ilam lat prize L Rogers 2od Seth Hcacock 3rd II E Irving Ram Lamb lat prizo H E Irving 2od 8 Lemon 3rd G L Pearson Aged Ewca lat prizo B Fcnwick 2Bd W D Stoddart 3rd H EIrving Yearling Ewes lat prize G L Pear son 2nd and 3rd H B Irving Ewo Lambs lat and 2nd prizes H E Irving 3rd William Storoy Judges Si Mr Andn competitor io thia description of Sheep and took two prizes in tho various classes except tho Shearling Rara and Agod Ewes in which he took ono prize in each Judgea Messrs R M Butlor King Fred Page F Kelly King Aged Boarlat prizo James Coatcs Brood Sow Ist prizo Elijah Collard Sow Pig let prize- Elijah Collard 2ud and 3rd Jamea Coatos Aged Boar- let prize T L Hoacook 2nd James Wells 3rd John Perry Brood Sow Ist prize H Bacon 2nd doubtful 3rd John Lcary Boar Pig 1868 lat prize Franoia Smith 2nd Henry Baoon J WoIIb Note Piga in this olaas shown by J Bales coniderel worthy of 2nd prize only the Judges thought ihem over ago1 Sow Pig 18G8- Ist prize James WoIIb 2n Wm Padget 3rd Francbi Smith as for Southdown Jamicson was tho only JudgoBSame sa for Swine Silver Spangled HauibuiKa Ist and 2DdprioBKioTiardSrigley Black Spaniah lat prlzo Richard Srigley 2od Walter Dudley PoUndft lat and 2nd priies Brook Dennis Dorklna lat and 2nd prizes Riehard Any other Breed PowU Ut prlae T Boston Sod Jared Lloyd Geeee lat prize John Oabome 2nd 2id Pigeooa Ut priae doublftU 2nd R RdfordS Simpfoa Kewmarket Carpet Bogrlttaad Sod prifeJ Tmr Wool Blanketltt priae Beajadia Leo pard 2nd Philip Bogart Piecework QuiTt tt prize Beojamia Lap i and Abr iverlidlBl Abram John 8 Mlllatd Risg Carpet let priw Ji 3nd Biooi Wakefield Carpet Itt prize Jonathan Terry 2nd Levi Denni Full Cloth lit prise John Bom 3nd j Shining Flannel Ist prlte John luady id John 8 MUlard Plain PlunelUt p 3d Philip Bogart t prii Sprip I prizj Harper Midgeptoof WheatliBt ptitt iBbead 2nd Jacob Barn ist prig itsrUt Priz Larg 2Qd Philip I it prlzi Buckwheat 1st prize Jacob LeLmar 2nd Philip Batthglomew Barrel Flour Ut prize J W Marsdei 2nd William Lnkee White Beanaist prize 2n Reuben Lundy Tiroolhy Setd let prize S Marshal 2nd Vf D Stoddart 3rd Selh Heacock Swede Turnip Seed Ist prize Samu Boe- 2n Timothy Rogers ExraAB Recommended by tfie Judgei Onion Seed R H Smith Alsjke Clov Seed John Leigh Pop Corn A SterenB Judgee M prize Brodie Whitchorch 2nd Whitchurch 3rd Wm Love wnitcl Quarter Acre Carrotslst prize Rogers King Snd Charles Brodie chureh 3rd R Smiih Newmarket Quarter Acre ist prize T1 Lbyd Snd W Colling both of Whit- Judges Megirs P PafterBOo Tanglian Allon Howard West Qwillimhury Willian prize Fmncii prife F Smith prize FrancJB Smith Smith 2nd William 2nd William Case 2nd Calvin Weh Playler 2nd B F Morso Chili Potatoej Ist prize P Garden Carrots Ist prize Wru Robim White Field Canotslst prize Sao Spo Field CaTrotalst prize Will C Gamble 2nd Jonathan Widdifield Beets let prite Thomas Ross 2nd Ji Swede Turnips Ist priie Wiiliam Ro on 2nd Jonathan Widdifield White Turnips 1st prize Wm Robim aiboWurt 1 t d2 d J g Red Vi sels 1 Btoddar Tarsnips Ist Jmmoth Pumpkins- Yellow PumpkInB1 oi and Charies Lund SquashealBl prize Jabliage- IrD Thoi priae Tonmtoe Ut prlxe Edward Reynoli Celery IrttTrriewiniam Robinson 2 J J Pearson Caullflowetfe let priio Reuben Luni and TItemaa Brothers 0Ioii lit prUc W J Miller 2nd D Stoddart Winter Arales It prUe John Perry j 2 and 3td Nelson fitephens Fall Apples lat nrito Jamea Bugg 2i Oliver Philips 3rd doublftil Pears iBt priso HK Irving 2nd Jo CoiUctlon of variotiesbf Apples 1st prl Orapes ist prJto Johnlfogcrsj 2iid- Honey lt pri B F Morrison 2nd Bread Ist Benjamin Lep- ilhy Rcg rarcJorsBi paid ZndFwincUltoake Bakers Bread 1st and 2nd prise W H Bowden KaraiSiRecommended by Jodgea 0r- rota R Sawyer I Quince David Rogers i IluDis John Perryi Peaehea James Bugg Cauliflower WilUam Pointer Flro klnds oi Biscuits W H Bowdeu Water Melons II Moore 1 Fall- Apples John Perry s Orape Wine MI Vemon i Elderberry Wine Wm Wetherelli Raspberry Wine Alfred KteTens Black Currant Wine Mtss Vemon Orape Sdvrard Reynolds IKore Judges mpti rejtftilly it coBuatttd iUt fmlM be cWfied and jl In order to IWllUte the work of fu- I to tbe Interest alters 0 have the namr t of ei aitaehed It prise Newton OrahaiB Snd CarjKt 1st price B Lundy Uillard t prite B W Howard Mcimen of Tailors Wotklst and Sad es Burk A Hanison ool Socka and 2nd prizes Mrs Ear Harr P Mra Cotton Stockings 1st prise Abiam Doan Jd Benjamin Leppard Wo Mats Ist prite Henry Maar 2nd pn Henry Marr 2nd i Flaxdouhtful Recommi 8 Harper Shawl Istpri enton Hi Millard and J Mats ut and 2nd prizes Chas Lundy Wool Shawl J Hoyd Braiding lat pnze H Q Summers 2nd A in Cora E May Millinery B Smith Millinery Mib Stead i Flannel Shirt Margaret Fenton uuixiaoa jjuniroon Hira Lamon King D Johnson King iilUa Reid East Qwillimbur- Eli Spencer NeT a judge acqnaintedw utfvr Leigh Straw Cutter ut prize J Flemy Root Cutter ist priae Henry FalHott Fanning Mill- 1st and 2nd prizes A ii Combined Reaper and Mower Ist pnit GtairDriUTatp Hartry 4 Calf ai 2nd C Rajmi Hartry Wallii Boot Island 2nd prize Bui d prise Bufk It prize c Stickwood Family Sewing Machinelst prize Web- MMufnlDrinAT PWHps Webste iBond P MciodconCanadiaD Manufacture 1st prize Phiiipa 4 t prize A Wythe highly recommDndcd Buggy Peter Rowen highly recommended Piano William Brimson Victoria Organ PhUlpa k Dales Patent Fence Samuel Hall Thistle Cutter F Roberts Feed Mill J Fieury Waxed Calf Skin C Raymer Buckskin C Raymer Knitting N Black Hand Pegging Machine N Black Force Pump Rogers k Weeder J Q Rowe Amalgam Belle Kxtbas RicOdsoxd Tho following were tho Jdg hut not given In their proper iKau f BrickJ Judges J Aylwarc Fishej ford Mrs vine Mr WilUai PhotograpbB 1st and and prises W L Pencil Drawing let priic Robert Bram nerj 2nd Wmiam Hall Water Color Ut prize William Hall GrecUn OH PalnUng 1st prlae William Velvet Palntinglstand 2nd prises Mis Plain Beriin Wool Work 1st prize V Oennle 2nd Mrs Harper Raised Berlin Wool Ut prise V Dennle AntiMacassar 1st prise Mrs Harper Crotchet 1st priae Darid Philip 2nd teaac Philips Tatting Ut prise R H Smith 2nd wu I Ist prise Mft Harper it prise Jno Leigb 2nd lea 1st priso BHSitli wax wora and 3nd prises VIennle Rustio Work 1st prise Oliver Philips Cut FloTrers Utprise J 0 Daris Eiraia Recommended by Judges i Oer an RalaedBerlln Wool Work by Miss Coii- ningham FasUle Paintings byMissLukr- fo prises Cage of Birda embracing seTei oles eihlbttod by 0 C SomenrUte Uin- alsbyAReadhouse Detalcomanle Wiat- fs by Mrs C H Lockard Bouiuet of ledFlowersLbyMrsO HIockard Cfltf Work br Miss Terry Netting by Miss Haft d Press by Cue B U 2pd Ji ibtrul idety u WorkbrUisaerry per Cbibls Press by Mrs P Barth UmiDetT Cue B U BmlQt JeweVv W DleUrle tbe material in this later Is o have bee itUng by Miss rs P Bartholoi ilQt Jewellery Case 40 material in this later Is worth about 1000 Bead rk by Xerry Feather Flower doubtful rv KnitUng Ist priae P W FUyterilod Hay Bead Work HiaBrimson t sight and ea e epthofft nnpanied by a Tery heary feared wUI do damage to the sk ping on tha Lake The achoooer ran In bore with the loss of ber Jibboott and three of ber Tew Injured e Steamer Fnt4 Smiik Is at present in port walUof be stona ii over t7leir