|
2
:
4
:
]
i
:
‘
i

by rallway for Cumberl

mre nar

mmeameeel

ow better
it the fricndship
which has resened me from im,
prison.”
Mr. Rawson silently pressed his hand.
* Tain ouly too happy,
Jittle tornial politeness
Jurther outpouring of thurts.
perplexed ¢
genial tone, ** to
pearance. I fi
trapped by robb
yisit of the government official
your baggage threw a clear ii
matter, L remembered the wm
jreedem of smne ot your poll rene
‘to myself, and foured you fiad been equally
ungarded with others. By careful in-
qui after a long come of time, [ suc-
ceeded in establishing the faet ef your
imprisonment. 1 then placed the circum.
stances before our consul. Ife used his
best endeayors to effect your release, but
owing to some cause Ldo not very well
undevatand, Without success. A few di
ago | ventured, through a iriend sole
oficial situation, to try the eflicacy of a
cousiderable bribe, which, as you see, has
inet with better results.”
(Tobe Continued.)

ifto check any
“1 was

necount for your disap-

red you had been en-
iY "y

, and murdered, ‘The

5 to inspect

on the

As an evidence of the extraordinary
growth of vegetation in Florida, itis men-
tione!] that a single tomato plant, spread-
ing like the banyan tree, has entirely
covered a bed cighteen feet square, It
had produced about six bush
to the latter part of August
producing, a bushel ory more kei.
sometinies at once,

Caution TO PARMERS.--On Monday last,
John ‘Vobin, Msq., of Sebastpool, lost a
valuablo young horse. ‘the ca
been solely attricuted to feeding
crop,” which Paenced inilamut
the driving to Luenburg in this
ed his death in five minutes at ining
the stable. Docetors and Veterinaries ac-
count for it on scientilic principles.—
Bridgewater Times.

It is estimated thaé 8,600 of the business
men of New York live in the neighborit
towns and enter and leave the city daily
by the cars. The neighboring towns call
this kind of population New York Eoos
ers. 7 '

$ingland has imported twice as much
wheat this year as last, and th time
much asin 1805. But 8 per cent. came
ited Stated, though the amount
vas nuwly five times as much ag

{ on it

cond
hn, and
ate caus-

in 1866.

Latest by Telegraph !

London, Octuber 11th.
Admiral. Parragut was the guest o
Princo De Joinville at Cleromot yesterd:
‘The United States squadron, with Admins
Varragut on board will visit Portsmouth
this week, after which the whole fect will
proceed to sea, i
Liverpool, Oct. 11th, (eve).
‘The firm of Campbell & Sons, brokers,
have suspended payment.
London, Oct. Lith, (eve)
Judge Blackburne and Mellan have been
appointed by the Crown to sit as a specina
nfor the trial of the persons
ed in the riots at Mancnester.
Ghent, Oct. 11th, (eve).
eli-informed journal of this city says
wat Cardinal Antonelli addressed a note
to the European oowers in which he char-
ges the Iauian Government with actual
concurrence in the revolutionary moye-
ments against Rome,
London, Oct. 11th.
Reports from Paris say that Napoleon
complains Of delay of the Austrian Goy-
ernment in completing the military organi-
zation of the Empire.
Consols 94; 4-20'3
and provisions quiet.
Gold, (N.Y.) 1443

61§. Breadstuf’s

London, Oct 10
‘The excitement about Fenianism in the
north of England is unabated, The Goy-
ernmeng continues its p tions “gninst
nn outbreak, Another detachment of
yegrular troops ave under orders to leave
wid. to garrison

the castle.

Orders have been issued from the Tome
ONice that all armories belonging to the
Volunteer forces be guarded, and placed
in a condition of detence.

It is genorally believed that the Goyern-
ment will call Partiament together on the
17th of November,

Florence, Oct 10th
another battle pesterday be-
ibaldians and Papal jurees
Mor ita. It is reported that th
dev re defeated, but no reliable
account of the repulse is given, Men ct
the party of action here assert that the in-
surrection will soon break out in the city
of Rome itself. They say preparations tor
this purpose are complete, and the leaders
of the movementin Rome are acting in
concert with the invaders in Viterbo and
cléewhere.

A large amount of counterfeit soyen
thirty bonds have been discovered recent
Jy upon the market, They are well cxe-
cuted, and liable to deccive.

Vienna Oct. 10,
fhe Municipal Government :f this city
have presented a petition to the Emperor pray-
ing for a revision of Concordat.
‘Toronto, Oct.10.

Tue first moeting of tho Government of On-
tro ws held in Rossin House yestérday; all
the members were present.  Itis undorstoo |
that nothing of qpecia! interest wus before the
coancil,

Garey
Lacie

tween the ¢

Hondon, Oct. 11.
ve ays the Pope ts confident of
of his forces to suecessfully resist
the str ng parties of t invaders. Ho
greatly fears that the Italian Government will
yield to the popular outery, and ordor its
t oops concentteted on thy’ Papal frontiers
to march tpon Rome and ocenby the city.

The Liendard of to-day published a let er
which it declares to be genuine, adressed by
the Emperor to thie Marquis de 1. Jlette,
hie Minister of the Interior, and written in

August 1866. In this letter the Minperor ex-
nlicitly denies that le liad any desire to inter-
fore or profit by the reconstruction of Cor-
many.

The insurgents and invading parties in the
Province of Viterbo have-~concentrated at
Tormose, where they have thrown up on-
trenchments, many other places in the Ro-
nian territo y have been oeenpied by Gari-
baldii ns. Several detachments of Pontifical
troops have heen sent out to ‘lislodge them,
and ghe gatrison of Rome is very small at
present A strong Papal force had left Rome
to prevent a junction of Meriotte tibaldi
and tre patties under hiscommind with the
insurgents at ‘Tormose. The plan of the
Guaribaldian leaders seem to be to draw the

oldiers of the Pope away from Rome, and
thus give their party in that city an) opportu-
nity to rise.

Arfangements havo been completed for a
meeifirg between the Emperor Napoleon and
she King of Prpesia aton early day, and the
city of Raden has been fixed upon as the place
where the interview will be held.

Thal)
the abi

y. horrible} -
he said, with af

rst,” he went on, in a more)

s of iruituy
id was sill

./ soon.

,.} range and accuracy of fire
| i) s

Summerside Sournal.
THURSDAY, CULOBER 17, 1867,

)- _
| No notice can be taken of anonymous coi
jtuunications. We must know the nar and
| addresses of our correspondents as a aty
fof their good faith. We cannot uadertake to
jretura communications thit ure ed.

— TUS

NEWS:
THe E

Leing )
measure of reform gained at the last ses-
sion of the Imperial Parliament, They
have already commenced to agitate tor
further reforms. They want vote by bal-
lot, a redistribution of seuts, a general
and unsectarian system of education, and
a munober ef other things besides, — Ire-
land and tland are both agitating for
inn ; Treland wants
vid of its Church establishment and to
(euie some improvement in the con-
litions upon which tenants hold thei
lands, and Scotland wants to be better
represented in Parliament. 'Yhen there
is the capital and labor question, If
Parliament refixe 4o meddle with this
guestion the ‘Lvades Unionists will not.
The pv ospect in this direction isnot avery
rn ntoue. If capital and labor would
but keep within the bounds of law, they
might be allowed to fight out the battle
between themselyes without interference
on the part of the state, but the lay
doings of the workmen's combinations

o

r to get

co has| Will render it necessary for the state to

take some action in the matter. ‘The
subject of the relation between master
and workman is a very delicate one, and
the statesman who meddles with it niust
be both wise and w. We do not
think that the Hnglish reformers will
obtuin what they are seeking for very
Jautious people will wait to sce
how the reform already obtained will
work before they try any new experiment
in the same direction.
The expedition to Abys
yory properly called a **leap in the dark.”
It seems, that those wha.were expected
to know most about the country and the
manner of carrying on war in it, are al-
most as ignorant of the state of the coun-
try as those who make no prctensions to
superior knowledge, Canaon are being
manufactured specially for this war in
Abyssinia. They are small light pieces
almost like toys, and yet they are really |
more effective both as regards length of
than tl ryj
rsago, ‘Lh A
und will throw;

| best ficld-picces of s
}are made of polished
La ball of seven pounds weight. They
are intended to be carried on the backs of
mules. The origin of this quarrel is
‘rather singular, As usual a woman is at
| the bottom of it. ‘The black king Theo-
;dore, hearing the most favorable reports
jof her Majesty Queen Victoria, and being
jalsoinformed that she is a widow, had
-the modesty to ‘ propose” to her through
the British Consul, Cameron we think
his name is. The consul refus

tertain the proposition.
hayiner no doubt a very

King Theodore
high opinion of

the slight put upon him by her Majesty's
representative. Ly some means or other
the Queen came to know the true state
of affairs in Abyssinia, and with the good
nature and a regard for the safety of even
the humblest of her subjects for which
she has ever been remarkable, direeted
her servants to give a polite answer to
her sable suitor, hey were to inform
him that her Majesty had resolved never
again to wed, but that she was highly
flattered by the compliment pail her by
his Abyssinian Majesty. King Theodore
not used to such answers from the ladiés
whom he condescended to woo, flew into
a violent passion. Since he could not
wreak his vengeance on the ‘
fender against hic 7°

ipal
zuity, he determined
to puiigu every subjact of the Queen on
whom he could manage to lay his hauds,
and the consequence was the imprison-
ment of the Consul and a number of
ladies and gentlemen, cleven in number,
if we remember rightly. What the ulti-
mite results of this matrimonial ula-
tion of King Theodore’s will be ary,
hard to tell. Jfow many of the gallant
10,000 will perish in the attempt to
deliver their countrymen from the power
of the barbarous tyrant it is impossible
to calculate,

vas

The Fenians are again giving trouble
in Mngland. Wha would expect to hear
of a Fenian rising in the heart of Eng-
land, to be told that Ienian prisoners
would be rescued in the broad light of
day in one of the largest cities in Ing-
land? That sucha thing could be done in
Ireland where all the lower orders of the
population sympathise with the Fenian
fanatics is what most people would con-
sider exceedingly probable, but that the
Mnglish police, in an English city would
be successfully resisted and their prison-
ors wrested from them, one would sup-
pose beyond the bounds of probability.
But this ocurrence, unlikely as it seems,
has actually taken place in Manchester.
Two Irish At 1 Pgnians, De:
and Kelly by name, were apprehended
by the Manchester constables on sus-
picion of burglary. They, however,
goon found out that they captured not
housebreakers, bué Kenia They were
examined by a magist remanded
On their way » guarded
ised policemen, they were rescued
by anamber of their fellow conspirators.
The sergeant of police was shot dead on
the spot, The rest, it seenis, took to
their heels and left the Fenians masters
of the fickl, Both prisoners made good
thuir escape. Some of the rescucrs have
been captured. What the Henians ex-
pect to gain. by thus carrying the war
into Africa is past our comprehension.
Whatever hopes cf success they may
have by making Ircland the field? of their
operations, they must soc that they have
not the ghost ofa chance of furthering
their caso by getting up a nitber of
small riots in Mogland, But common
sense and }enianism are not to be men-
tioned in the same sentence.

‘Phere is trouble in Italy. Garibaldi
ling been sent home, but his admirers and
followers are full of figlt,and are bent
on making Rome the capital of United
Italy.

ic

|
i

,/ and other

sinia has been}

himself, became exceedingly enraged hel one among the numberless proofs of the

meat

RSIDE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCLO

BER 17, 1867.

LOSS SESE SS SVN SS

mk

ene,

dee hal

pondence from the City. ]

| (Cox
| INDUSTRIAL

|THE

|
|
|

EXHIBITION,

Having promised so to de, I will try
and give you a brief description of the
) Mxhibition,for #1 were to go into details

it would take many more than this sheet

}of paper to contain them. Without fur-
ther preface then, the drill shed, as it is
termed, was fitted up with tables, benches
appliances, and at enter-
Jing presented a rather imposing appear-
jance, J ¢ were thee aisles or passages,
on cither side of which were arranged
the articles exhibited. We will tuke the
one to the left of the door of entrance.
The first objects that attract attention arg
the number of butter tubs and che
the latter
manulact
tensivel

Ses,
iving good: proof that if the
of this articts was more ex-
; not only would the
home ma equately supplied, but
a veluable article added to the list of ex-
vorts. Close to these wasa pile of biicks,
bait mills, cooper’s work, in the shape of
barrels, half barrels, nests of measures,
Salted mackeral were there, andot the
finest quality.—What an inexhaustible
source of wealth was typified by these
wifts of God's provideuce, made available
by man’s industry. Some specimens of
ironmongery, in the shape of axes, forks,
Oo.

were creditable to the makers. A
cast iron stove, by whom made I did not
learn, it will doubtless be in the list of
miscellaneous articles, 2 to this eae
the Cereals, but for these refer to the list
of prizes,

I was highly pleased witha washing
e, and to me, a noyel kind of
the joint production of Mr.
iibald White, the engincer and smith,
and Mr Mark Butcher,the cabinet-imaker; |
these were as well manufactured as any-
thing of the sort I have seen imported.
The Furniture exhibited by Mr, Butcher,
and Mr, George Douglass, were in the
highest degree ¢reditable, both to the
manufacturers and to the state of mechan-
ical art in the Island. There were two
bedsteads, of walnut, made one by cach,
either of which would grace the best bed
chamber in the country. Some chairs of
birch, by Mr. Butcher, stained to look
like mahogany, were worthy of atteution,
as giving w cheap yet sightly article tor
the best parlor of the farmer or mechanic.
A sofa aad set of chairs to match, of
black walnut and blue velvet, by Mr.
Douglass, attracted the attention and ad-
miration of every passer by, and received
from them all the praise they merited.
A chest of drawers with mirrors, also well
deserved approbation, I have culled out
only a few of the most prominent articles
among many equally deserving of men-
tion. Imust not, however, pass by a
curious piece of fret work by Mr, But-
cher—his name and address cutout of a
single piece’of wood. ‘This is a specie
of ornamental wood work not e 1
new, but executed after a new fashion—
‘it was formerly termod carved work, and
executed with cutting instruments oi dif-
entkinds. Itis now performed alto-
| gether by means of the saw, and affords

5

|

ingenuity of the present generation, and
of the increased facilities given to the ex-
ertions of art, by the substitute of steam for
manual power. I find on looking over
my notes that I haye omitted two chairs
by Mr. Butcher, the one called pric dieu,
of walnut with a back of tapestry exqut-
sitely worked in flowers after nature ; the
other a picture of the Queen, with crown,
sceptre, and both as articles of furniture
and specimens of needle work, highly
praised, more especially by the fairer por-
tion of the spectators,

Turning lo the opposite side of the pas-
sage way, some specimens of fancy work
ip the Sane or card cases, paper cutters,
boxes in two picees of statuary in mar-
ble, a head and a fancy ornament, Yin-
ware, &c. Iwas much pleased with some
specimens of stereotype plates, by Mr. G.
Bremner, the first attempt of the kind
on P.E. Island I suspect, and the more
to the credit of Mr. Bremner. He show-
ed also some specimens of book binding,
well executcd and cereditably tooled.
Hats and Caps by Mr. Hobbs. Men’s
apparel by Mr. John Bell. Patchwork
Counterpanes of every variety and pattern
adding considerably to the liveliness of
the show. We cone now to the speci-
mens of woolen goods, and here | must
refer you to the list of prizes, with the re-
mark, however, that the show which met
the eye was, as respects the ingenuity
and industry of our country women,chcer-
ing in the extreme, ‘The day being wet
and cold, the sight of so much and so
many different kinds of appliances caleu-
lated to keep off and dispel both, gave
evidence of comfort pleasant to the feel-
ing. It would take a page mercly to cat-
alogue them.

‘Turning to the right of the enfrance,
our cars were saluted by the various and
somewhat discordant noises of the Poul-
try, exhibited in coops. The arrange-
ment for the show of them was not what
it might have been. ‘They did not shew
to advantage. The appositceness of the
old maxim ‘tneyer sell your hen ona
rainy day’? was he semplified, ‘Phe
coops were too much crowded, so thata
fair view ef them could not be had by the
mero passer by, and the crowd was so
dense that one was fain to suffer himself
to be carried with the stream,

A goodly row of carringes and sleighs
oceupy the right side of the building, and
reach nearly the whole leagth of it. Thave
seen nothing of the same deseription tin-
ported that could compete with them, I
consider this agreat iiumph, ‘There will
be no necessity for importing this kind of
article any longer, Next to the wall, on
re same side, and oecupying the whole of
, wore the vegetables, among which were
conspicuous mangelwurzel, carrots, beets
and eabbages, all fine of their kind, Ihave
en, Lthink, better swedes, These are
cles in which we can afford to gompete
with the whole world, for there is no part
of it where the soil ‘and elimate are more
tavorable to the production of these species
of vegetables than P, EB. Island, There
were some good specimens of Onions, and
[know no reason why we should not

tl
t

I must not pass over a new vegetable
production, 1 mean new for the Island,
broom corn, grown and ripened in the
open air, shall be glad to sce the growth
of it tnereaged, Among the vegetables
were specimens of willow wor
well, and of as good mat ag any
ever imported, | was imo: she
pleased with the show of fruit. The ap-
ples, gages, and plums, were far finer and
in greater numbers than] ever remember
seeing produced at any of the horticultural
exhibitions,

apples. ‘The pears are on the increase.
{um the nore pleased tg see this, as it
gives ground of hope that the farmers will
see the propriety of planting orehards,and
ths ayoid the necessity of importing what
‘uiust of necessity be to a certain degree
linferior trait, if for no other reason that
| imported fruit must be gathered greeny to
stund the rough usage it must ot necessity
cneounter in a voyage from, forcign parts.
Phe ripe and green tomatoes and capsicuns
were placed among the fruits, though not
strictly coming under that category, 1
allude to these particularly as showing that
a climate whichean bring these vegetable
productions to maturity, must be, consider-
edas a genial ene,

It was one of the pleasant occurrences
of this gathering to see the Indians taking
aplace. IT observed a couple of orun-
mented baskets displaying as much taste as
ifgenuity in theiy construction, and some
buiter fiikins that could not be excelled in
neatness of finish,

J was in hopes to haye made a end

| betove this, but feay I must deter the re-

mainder of my deseription, with some

practical remarks 1 wish to make, until

next week, In the meantime I am
Yours truly, L.

The following isa list of the prizes

awarded :—
TEXTILE FABRICS IN WOOL.

Best Hearthrug, Catherine McRae

21 best LLearthrug, Mrs. W

Best Door Mat--Mrs. J. B. Pollard, City,

2d best Door Mat—Margaret Butcher, City.

Best 10 yards, White Mlannel—John Mathew-

son, Brackley Point,

2d best—Mrs, I. Mutch, Lot 48.

Best 10 yards (natural) Grey’ Homespun—

Mrs. Fraser, Cavendish,

Best dyed Homespun — John Gibson, St.

Peter's Road.

Homespyn—Donald Ferguson,

last River,

2d best Black iiomespun—John Kennedy,

B. P. Road.

Best We Ys Wear, 10 yards — ‘Thomas

‘Laylor, Lot 4.

24 Lest Women's Wear—Mrs, McKenzie,

Malpeque Road,

Best Women’s Wear, fancy paterns—Miss

Anderson,

2d best Women’s Wear—John McNeill, New

Perth,

Best Gent’s Plaid—Joseph Kennedy, B, P.

Road.

2d best Gent's Plaid—James Pidgeon, New

London,

Best Woman’s Shawl—Miss Lane, Dunstatl-

nage,

2d best Woman's Shawl—Mary Beers, 1 ot 50.

Best tlorse Rugs, pair, Miss Anderson.

Yd best Horse Rugs—Noah Harper, Saffolk.

Gest pair Blankets—-Miss Jessie McBeath,

Lot $4.

Best 10 yards Drugget—Anastatin McAulay,
'Tracadie,

2d best 10 yards Drugget—Robert Robertson,

St. Peter’s Road.

Best piece Fancy Shirting—Peter McLeod,

Wood Islands.

vd best piece Bancy Shirting—Mrs, Balder-

son, New Wiltshire.

Knit Drawers —John Nelson,

Best

Best Eliot
Lane, Dunstafthage,
Miss Mary Ann Lliggins.
Yd best three pair Soc Margaret MeLean.
Best tree pairs Stuckings—Alrs. Burnett, St.
Peter's Road.

Best Winter Gloves — George Weatherbe,
Lot 49.

Best Mits—Mrs. Burnett, St. Peter's Road.
Best Collection of Knit Work, to be divided,
between Mis. R. Munn, Wood Islands,
and Mrs. Uckstadt, city.

Best sample Grain Sacks, W. Scott, Lot 34.
Best halt dozen Towels — Mrs. J, Scott,
Springfield.

Best Table Cloth—Lawrence Murphy, South
Shore.

Best pair linen Sheets—Mrs. R. Robertson,
St. Peter's Road.

RECOMMENDED FOR PRIZES;

Shepherd’s Plaid, all wool—R. Robertson,
St. Peter's Road, ‘
Union shepherd's Plaid—James Pidgeon, New
London,

Fancy Homespun — J, G. McDonald, B.
Point.

Fancy Homespun, striped—Mrs. J. Mathe-
son, B. Point.

Horse Rug—Gco. Nishet, New Glasgow.
Bancy Stockings, striped—Miss Bryenton,
B. VP. hoad,

Flour Sacks—Mrs M. Power, Lot 48.

Murphy, South Shore.
Linen Sheets—Mrs John Scott, Springfield,
Knit Skirt—Miss Lane, St. Beter’s Road.
Linen Vicking ~Alexander McBeth, do.
Horse Rug—John Borbes, Union Road.
Knit table Cover—Lawrence Murphy, South
Shore,

FURNITURE,

Best set drawing rooin Furniture George
Douglass, Kent Street.

Best set dining room T‘urniture — Mark
Butcher, Ning Square.

Best set bed room Purniture—do.
RECOMMENDED AS DESERVING PRIZES?
4dozen P. B. Island Black Birch Chairs—

Mark Butcher.
Set of bed room Murniture—Geo Douglass,

TIONE RADY MENTION?

Akitelen Table and Settee combined—by
Geo Douglass.

CARRIAGES AND SLEIGHS.

Best double seated Wagon under £40—Me-
Phail & Hunter,

2d best double seated Wagon under £10—
John Scott,

Best single seated Wagon, under £25—Mc-
Kinnon & Praser.

2d best single seated Wagon, under £25, do,

Recommended to the fayorable considera-

tion of the Commissioners, & very superior

finished covered Buggy, manufactuyed by

Messrs J. & 2. Scott, and an Express Wagon,

the only one on exhibition, manufactured by

McPhail & unter, and ewned by G. W.

Gardiner, In Sleighs, no fair competition.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Best pair Harrows—-W, McKenzie, Lot 48.

Best horse Hoe—Allan Stewart, Southport.

Best Irén Plough—'Thos. Robinson, city.

Best wooden Plough—Geo Seaman, Lot 34.

Best set anners—Alex Stewart, Lot 48,

MeLcod, Lot 48.

Mussel ‘mud digger exhibited hy William
Maxsield.

Wooden Piough exhibited by William Me-

" Kenaie, Lot 48, f

Hiorse Rake exhibited hy Abraham Gill, Little
York.

A Carl exhibited by Win Loar, city,

Truck Waggon, exhibited by Geo Gardiner,

Athreshing Machine, with Shaker attached,

raise our own instead of importing the
quantities we dy.

mavifaetured by Robert Bovyer, Lot 48, and
. ahibited by Samuel Hyde, Lillot Kiver.

I counted eleven kinds of} &
plums and upwards of twenty-five kinds of}

Half dozen finest ‘Towels — Mrs Lawrence |

INDIAN MANUFAC’ URES.

Tho Commissioners awarded six shillings
each, to the following Indians for Baskets
and butter Virkins, &c., James Louis, Lemuel
Mitchell, Mrs Widow LeBow, John Knock-

Woven as} woodand Toney Lud.

MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES,
Best bricks—Wm Vinegan, Vernon River.
2d best bricks—Albert Kelly, Lot 48,”
Best Narrow Axe—Archibald White, city.
* broad Axe—Elisha Weatherby, Lot 49.
* collection of edge ‘Tools—do.
bait Mill—Ducheman & Sons, city.
hardwood barrel—Janres McKenna, city.
2d best hard wood barrel—John Joy, city .
Best butter Firkin—Jas McKenna, city.
2d best butter Firkin, do do
Best 5 & 10 gallon Kegs— Henry Combs, city.
© get peck & bushel Measures, do do
«  Ketchup—Alice N. Stewart, :
Maple Sugar candied, und box Maple Sugar—
Geo 'T. Haszard.
Best Seulpture—James Phillips, city.
Paper Knives and wood boxes—Mr Burnette.
Dost Lantern—A. Hermans, city,
**  Jleater, do do
Best binnacle Lamp, W, B. Allin, city.
Specimens of Printing, George Bremner,
Specimens of book binding, Geo Bremnery
Specimens of Ilats and Caps, John Hobbs.
Down Boa, Janet N. Stewart, Lot 48.
Painting Fruits and Vlowers, Mrs
Irving, city.
RECOMMENDED FOR PRIZES?
Circular Cylinder, Archd. White, city.
Brier baskets. Edward Lane, St Peter's Road,
Lantern, G. W. Millner, city. 4
Ship’s Castings, M. Riordon, city.
Mortice Machine, John Lewis, city.
Washing Machine and Ringer, M. Butcher,
city.

Set P roa Llack birch Chairs, M. Butcher,
Specimens Mechanical Dentistry, Dr. Strick:
land, city :
Basket Cranberries, (cultivated), Tl. Crosby,

Elliot River.

Knit ‘able Cover, Mrs Laurence Murphy,

~ South Shore.
Bed Quilt, Mrs W. Fraser, city.
Satchel, Miss G. MeRue, Lot 50,
Picture in Worsted, Miss Eckstadt, city,
Counterpane, Mrs ‘I. Moore. Southport.
Antimac Mrs Ki. D, Stair, city.

do, Mrs R. Robertson, St Peter's Road.
Window Curtains, Miss 2. McLaren.
Ready made Clothing. John Bell, city,

LEATUER,

Bost Calf Skins, MeKinnon & Co,

Sole Leather, do
© Upper Leather, Win B. Dawsou.
* Grain Upper Leather, do
*  Llarness Leather, do

HARNESS.

ige Hermess, Adam Murray.
Jarness, Jolin Stumbles.
2d best carriage Uarness, J. MeBachern,
Lot 49, made by My Heron, Kot 48.
Best set Plough Harness, J. W. Piekard.
The Judges r nmended for a prize a set
of harness manufictumed by Charles Saunders,
Summerside, and made honorable mention of
harness exhibited by Juha Stumbles, of the
city.

VW. W:

LOL

“BOOTS AND SHOES.

Only one pair long, and ene pair la
boots entered, and lence there was no com-
petition.

ROBES.
Best sleigh Robe, McKinnon & Co,
vdbest do do, GC. Viekerson, Lot 49.
Best Sheep S dressed with wool on,
J. Reudle, Southport .
Recommended for a prize, a vobe exhibited by
Robert Crabbe, city
SPRULT
Best basket of cooking Apples, Alexander
Campbell, Montague River :
2d best do, dames Reberison, city
Best eating Apples, d. BE. W.
Mount Stewart
2d best do, Donald Lamont, Etiot River
Best basket winter keeping Apples, R. Cairns,
St Peter’ Road
21 best winter keeping Apples, Johnston
' Aitken, Three Rivers
Best sample Green Gages, Hou G, Beer,
do sample plums, (yellow), H, Palmer;
city
do sample Damsons, John Smith, Lot 49
Some superior Citrons, exhibited by J. W.
Morrison, Msquire, of Charlottetown
commanded general adiniration |”
Very excellent Citrons were also exhibited
by J. D. Mason, Hsquire, some of
which weighed 12 lbs
RECOMMENDED FOR PRIZES?
Basket eating Apples, J. E. W. Alleyne,
Mount Stewart
Ripe winter Peas, J. Bryenton, Brackley
Point Rowe
Plums, Richard Burke, Lot 49
Catawabo and white sweet winter Grapes,
George Beer, city
GRAIN.
Best 8 bush. Wheat 634 lbs. —Wm Prowse,
* B. P. Road.
2d. best 3 bush Wheat 68 lbs.—-Ewen Me-
: Millan, b. Point,
Bost 38 bush. 4 Rowed Barley.—John Me-
Ga r, sen., Lot 48.
2d best 3 bush. 4 rowed Barley—John
MeGregor, jr., Lot 48.
Best 3 bush. 2 rowed barley 55 lbs.—Al-
bert Boswell, Lot 48. ‘
2d. best 3 bush. 2 rowed barley 54 1bs,—
» John Connolly, Spring Park Road.
Best 3 bush, Oats, 424 1bs.—Thos.Bulman
Rustico. *
2d, Best 3 bush, Oats, 41 Ibs-—Jolin Mac-
Gregor, Lot 48. :
Sd, best $ bush. Oats 41 lbs,—W. B. Tup-
lin, Margate,
Best 8 bush. Buckwheat, 544 lbs—Stephen
McCalluin, Bb. P.
2nd best 8 bush. buckwheat—W. Prowse,
B, P. Road.

There were also some other excellent
samples of Wheat, but boing mixed with
Barley, no prizes could be awarded.

Isnac Thompson, of Lot 34, Miller, ex-
hibited Wheat, weighing 624 Ibs, and John
Williams, City, a lot weighing 63 lbs. to
the bushel.

Mr. Williains also exhibited a sample of
barley weighing 62 lbs. to the bushel.
These individuals being Judges ot Gr
did not compete,

PEAS AND BEANS,
Best bush. Peas—lrancis Bell, Royalty.

A superior sample of Potato Peas, well
worthy a premium, measuring only a hall
bushel, could not compete,

_ Rico NDED FOR PRIZES,
Sample of Peas—J, I. W. Alleyne, Mount
Stewart.

v White Beans—¢, Williams, City.

VETCHES.—-A sample from Govern-
ment Farm, recymmended by the Judges
as very good
4 GRASS SEEDS.

Best 2 bush. ‘Timothy Sced, 43 1bs.—Noali
Harper, Lot $4,

Best bush. Red Clover Seed, 644 1bs,—
Noah Thurper, Lot s4.

Best White Clover Seed—Abbott, Union

Alleyne,

Best mussel mud digger—F. Mutch, Lot 43, Road, Lik
s Sa aen a - ; PLAX,
lawipaled dei SUMAN Lcd Best Flax in straw—Alex. Robertson, St.
Mussel mud digger exhibited by David Peter's Road. ‘

2nd best—Mr

Best Seutglice
at.

2nd best--Mrs. MgElroy.

BUTTER AND OHERSE,

Jest Tub of Buttur,—dames ioward,
Cormmwall,

2d. best Tub of Butter—Alex. Darrach,
Clyde Rivers

Sd, best tub of buttor--James> Currie,
West River, :

James Began, Lot 81,
lax—Mrs, Jas, Began, Lot

Best Cheese—Henry Hyde, Sltiot River.
2d. best Cheese—James Farquharson, Lot

48, :
$d. best Cheese—Theoph, Crosby, Elliot
River.
VEGETABLES.
Best doz, Onions, John McRory, City.
A second quality rego: ded by the
Judges, yaised by H. Tatty, Esq, *
Best ‘Turnips—John Nichols, Lot 59.
Best doz. Beets—TI’, Parsons, City.
Best doz. Parsnips, WV. IL, Pope, Royalty.
Best doz. Carrots—Hichard Pickard, Roy-
alty. bs
Cauliflowers—no competition,
Best dozen ears Indian Corn—Wm.Brown,
ity.
Best Squish, W. Pethick, City. :
Best Pumpkin 89 lbs., Henry Crabbe, fity
Lest doz. ‘Tomatoes, George Beer, *
Best three Cabbages, P. Cahill, City.

*

Best three Savoy Cabbages, Wm. Brown,
City.

4 doz, roots Celery, James Robertson,
City,

A splendid specimen of Potatoes, called
“Emperor Germany,” exhibited by
Mr. Eckstadt, highly recommended by
Judges. Specimens of Superjor
Maugold Wurtzel were exhibited b,
James J. Gay, Lot 59, and Joseph
Ieusley, Royalty. i ‘

FIsif, :

Best barrel Mackerel, I. C. fall.

Best 4 barrel Mackerel, I. C. Hall,

1 sample Oysters—no competition,

1 sample Lobsters—no competition,

RECOMMENDED FOR A PRIZE.

4 bbl. Mackerel exhibited by Alex.MeNeill,
Javend : :

BEES.

Best box honey—Prize divided between
T. Desbrisay, City, aud James Mac-
Rae, Lot 49. :

** Hive Becos—Prize divided between Ed-

ward Roche, Charlottetown, and Duncan

McCallum, Brackley Point Road,

Other Hives, among them one exhibited
by Mdward Stairs, City, worthy of recom.
mendition. s

POULTRY,

Best barn-door Rooster and pullets—An-

gus McKinnon, ‘City, (

‘© Black Spauish Powl,—prize distribut-
ed between Angus MekKinnon and John
A. Ferguson, St. Peter's Road,
zes recomneuded for (he following:
White Leghorn Chickens exhibited by
Win. Brown, Lsq., Charléttetown }3 Ham-
burg Chickens exhibited by LL, Longworth,
Msq., Royalty, and Polands exhibited b
Jolin Lanvin, Lot 84, *

Sest. Dacks—Prize Set hetween
John Monahan, Lot 48, and Miss Janet
Thompson, Lot 84. '

SILEEP.
Best ham (any age)—John S, McLeod,
Lot dt. 2

2nd best, Charles Haszard, Lot 48,

Bust yearling: vam, IL. Longworth, Royalty.
znd best, I. Longworth, Royalty,

Best Ram Lamb, Benj. Wright, Royalty
2ud beat, HW. Longworth, Royalty 4
Bost pend Ewes, (any age), Ul. Long:

worth, Royalty, '
2nd best, Benj. Wright, Royalty,

Best pon 4 Yearling Ewes, I, Longworth,

Royalty .
2nd best, B. Wright, Royalty,

Best pen 4 Ewes—do., do., do.
2nd best, H. Longworth,

: HORSES, ‘
Best Entire Horse of any age or breed—
Danicl Sinnott, Morrell, 4
2nd best Eutire Horse of any age or breed,
Alex. Martin, Dundas. 5

Best Entire Cart Horse W. W. Walker,

Lot 19.

2ud best Eutive Cart Horse—John Camp-

bell, Belfast :

Best Mare in Foal, George Tweedy, Lot 49
2d best Mave in Foal—J. Longworth,
Best Filly under3 years old of any kind—

-. J.C. Pope.

2nd best Filly under three years old ot any

» kind, Jolin McCallum, Clyde River.
Bost aes Pilly—Alex. MeKinley, North

iver, i
2nd best blood Filly—James Sanderson,
Winsloe Road, nl

Best Colt—Patrick Reid, Hope River.
znd best Colt--Chas,Coflin, Savage Harbor

Recommended as worthy of prizes. A
Cart Filly owned by Win. Rattray, St.
Peter's Koad, aud a blood Villy, exiibited
by Duncan Stewart,—— :

CATTLE.
Best bull under 38 years old- Stephen
Boyyer, Lot 48, i
2nd best bull under 8 years old—Alex,
McKinley, North River. :
Best bull of any age—Kdmund’ Torn,
Winsloe Road. ne a
2nd best—Alfyed Lelage, Royalty.

Best Cow in Milk—George Beer,”
znd best do.— Win. Swabey.

Best Heifer in call or Milk under 3 yearg

old—George Coles,

2nd best—-George Lewis, Royalty,
Best Yearling Heifer, Rey, A. McDonald,

St. Dunsians College, m
2nd best Year] licifer, George Lewis,

Best Fat Cow, Pattick Blake, Char’fown,

Recommended to the favorable consider-
ation of the coumissioners, a Yearling
Ueifer belonging to H. Longworth, Roy-
alty, a bull calt exhibited by Wm. Wel-
don, City, and a two year old one, owned
by P. Blake, City.

PGs.
Best boar Pig, Win Match, Lot 48, Brick,
house, :
2nd best, Rey A. McDonald, St Dunstan's
College

Best breeding Sow, Geo. Lewis, Royalty
2ud best, Isane ‘Lhompson, Lot 84 2
Best Pen of 3 pigs, under 6 mouths, Wm

Mutch, Brickhouse, Lot 48

2ud best, George Lewis, Royalty
Best Fat Pig, i. M. Gidley, Royalty
2ud best, P. McCarron, city, :

GUINEA PIGS,

8 Guinea Pigs, Fitazerald Iaszard, City,

Honorable mention, te

te" Now is the time to subseribe for the
JOURNAL —only ONE DOLLAR a year,

1 We are indebted to James Green-
ough, Esquire, for late American papers,

re A report of the proceedings of the
Wesleyan Missionary Meeting, held in
Summerside on Friday evening last, has
been handed us for publication, We are
obliged to lay it aside until next week.

te We received the other day a letter
from our old friend, Josith McLeod, Esq.
We purposed givirg our readers some in-
teresting extracts Jrom it in our present
number, but want of space will not%permit,
We will do so next week,

ter Tun Charlottetown Boot Factory is
busted up, and its proprietor, Mr, Nicoll,
has skedaddled, WV. fi. Dawson adyer;
tises the wliolo of the stock, fof gale at
Auction, i : ;

ad egeral meeting of School Ceach«
eg is cl . to be heldin the Grammar
School, on Fri the first November next,
nt 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of or-

ganizing a Teachers Coutral Lastitute,

f

: st icc li i i ak