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> S-- EARLY FALL GOODS! GORDON"S! MANCHESTER. : S1fully informed that he mer A bb of his Fall Stoc stock of k, consisting iu part of a large Boots and Shoes, Of all sizes and Grades. Several cases and bales of superior TWEEDS, CLO I'HS, FACTORY COT- TONS, BLEACHED SHIRTNGS, BED TICKINGS, &C. As the subscriber intends to RECONSTRUCT HIS BUSINESS ON THE PRINCIPLE this fall (of which further no- tice will be given) the above goods will be marked very low. = * The subscriber i d to Cash fc any quantity of Aten doavert Pg Ph or at John Watson's Warebouse, Port Whitby, ADAM GORDON. Manchester, Angust, 1871. Ehe Batavia Hoserbe, PRINCE ALBERT, SEPT. EDITOR , 1871. Et tu Brute! >> --- WISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. On the ides of March, some nineteen hundred and fiteen years ago, the famous Cesar, having fought and: conquered in fifty pitched battles, and caused the death of a million and quarter of men, and now READY.-PAY digeant.- Fora period of three long years be stood by in silent admiration, drawing his periodical supplies from the Board, chanting every now and again (on pay days we suppose) a new song of admiration of the Railway Board and its many ¥ir- tues. All was pronounced goad, and mot summer heat thut thete may be bread for sll ; but pure and unmixed philanthrophy, white highly recommendable, and may in theory be regarded as a sufficient motive to industry, is scarcely sufficient m prac- tice, and the Agriculturiat, like Jall other classes of society, a ible 1e- member that the time is fast approaching for holding our Agricultaral Shows. The Township: Society's Fall Stow will take place on Tuesday, {19th inst, and we do hope to see an exhibition at that time wor- thy of the industry and intelligence of these prosperous townships. We hupe ibat the ladies of these townships will sustain their ward for his labor, and the ' consequence is the first whisper of complaint was d regarding the doings or intentions of the Company till the whole mischief had been accomplished, the money of the township laid hold of, and the village of Port Perry incorporated and about to paddle her own canoe. The Standard baving crossed the Rubicon, belongs now to another Cor- that the marketing season is far from being the leset anxiously watched by our farmers, When the toil of putting in and taking oft the crops has been completed, the question natrally presents iteell : how much am likely 10 receive for my labor? orn other words, how are lhe markeis hkely to Pp by giving us a display in the Floral Hall worthy of them. The N. 0 E. D. Agricultural Society's Exhibition for 1871 opens in thie Village of Uxbridga oun 'Tuesday, October8rd. It would be paying a pour compliment to this 1| rapidly advancing county to say that we expect the coming exhibition to be far ahead of any of ite predecessors, With the vastly imp I facilities for communica rale # This imp q , y is not confined to the producer, for to a greater or less degree, especially in an Ag- Itoral country, it is asked by all, for to p , and quently has nothing further to do with the affairs of Reach ; but in order to take a parting fling at the rate-payers, be comes out most insultingly in his issue of the 24th ult. Knowing, as be does, that all is now secured to the Port, and lost to the 'rate-payers of the hip, be exhibits an of " put a large degree it concerns all, the one party anxious to know how much they will re- ceive, and the other, how much they must pay. Not that low-priced produce is an advantage to the consumer ; for an agricul- tural country never can be prosperous un- less the producers receive remunerative prices for their produce. Of covree the reatest good to an Agricultural community is when the yield is abundant and prices d poor crops and hgh prices are on" spunk, an array of right dig tion more amusing than dungerous. In order to appear on the side of right our cotem, makes a palaver over the misdeed: an advantage to noone. Were a country 0 situated that it could produce enough and no more then would supply its own people the prices of produce would be a matter of of the Board, and seeks to make Chester no great im » for the money would only be changing hands and neither im- jahing nor euriching the country, as Draper and some i bl b of the Whitby Harbor do duty as scape- goats for the sins of the whole concern from its first ception. Why all this outpouring of virtuous indiznaug pasticgltticiop. thy h ao sores, this bringing up of old®transactio which took place under the very nose of the Standard, and to" which he gave bis t'and approbation, being muté as a baying gained all he considered worth fighting for, intended to crown the whole by assumivg the regal purple. Sixty Sgnatore, many of whom he bad nourished wnd fed, nearly all of whom owed their «elevation to him,and some of them-- Brutus wud Cassius for instance--owed the pre- servation of their forfeited lives to his generosity, bad entered into a conspiracy to assassinate him on that day when he should enter the Senate Chamber. The noble Roman though admonished not to enter that Hall on the ides of March, disregarded the ad and went to the Chamber, which he had nd sooner en- tered than he was set upon by the con. spiritors. He defended himself like a lion until the perfideous Brutus coming forward tbrust bis degger into him. Cumsar seeing him approach cast upon: him a reproachful Took sufficient to wi'her the very soul, and exchimed: " Et tu Brute!" (and you 100, O Brutus!) and sank upon the floor. and Whitby Gazette towards the Port Whitby and Port Perry Railway Company bears a striking 'resewhlance to the wu- worthy conduct of the ungrateful Brutus to [bis generous master Cesar. These j | The action of the Port Perry Standard "mummy at the only time when exposure | might have done good ? and being then con- nected with the township, our cotem. was in honor bouni to protect its interests ; but did he do it? Ono! for some reason, best known to himself, he let the interests of the township go to the wind, and continued to chant the praises of the Board. And now that the evil is beyond remedy and that the Standard having no longer any direct interest in the Corporation of Reach, should turn round and smile pat- ronizingly-upon us and make a splutter over the interests of those whose interests he betrayed when he had anything to do with them is simply ridiculous, an insult to the rate payers, and an act of base ingratitude and deliberate {reachery towards a com- pany whose pay he received, who gave him their confidence and whose every act up till the present time he has lauded and ex toled during all the time that these acts were (ranspiring over which he now pre. tends to. make a mighty spread, parading bis regard for the interests of the comm: nity, while the fact is that by his' all would remain within it. Not 80, how- ever,, in a country where more grain is raiced than is consumed, in which case it is of the utmost importance fo_producer and consumer that we hate a large quantity to of, and that it realize a gond price, Wry -bushel of §in-sent out of he country enriches thi try i0EE am equal to the price of it ; and though it goes nio the producers' hands, they are simply made the custodians, and pass it round to tradesmen and others. far our markets have hol gel began 10 take 'shape, an unpleasant uncer inty hovers arouiid the grain market everywhere ; in fact our grain markets are so very un- settled that it would be h lous to A somewhat" extensive excursion and Pio-Nic from Toronto to Uxbridge per Toronto & Nipissing - Reilway, took place on Thursday last under the auspices of L. 0. L. 875. x The ing bly, and a series of large, murky, fugutive clouds contested with old Sol the supremacy of the lestial territory, 1 again, in their sable folds ; but the noble king of day succeeded in dashing aside his vopory foes and remaining master of the field. Towards noon the shiill whistle of the fi 4 0 bh tion,.the highty prosp of the feople in general, with our constantly increasing intelligence and enterprise, with the rapidly improving conchtion of both our live stock and implements, it would be just cane for disappointment if this be not the best show we have ever had. pproaching cars | the app of the welcome visitors, and presently the train with its living freight came thunder- ing into the station, when a 'general greet- ing took plate belween the excureionists and the brethren wailing 10 receive them. The Directors and Officers will di do their duty, but the germ of success is in the hands of Exhibitors, and no small share of the responsibility rests upon the ladies -- Let a united effort be put forth to make it a big show, snd let the Indies give us such a display in the Floral Hall as their intelli- When the b pped on ihe platform they were received by the Officers of the Reach District afier which a proces- sion "was formed and headed by the band of the Queen's Own 'Rifles bed to the show grounds were a gen- fi gence and industry usin exp 8 The . Committee having charge of the H 1 1, p ave det, 1 d 1 ofler three prizes for competition by « Glee Clube"-- 1st 315, 2nd $10, 3rd $5. Clubs trom any part of the Province may com- pete--no entrance fee. Further particulars will be learned from Bills. ) ------------ = ------ Dn & Scorr's Gasp Kareivo- scorix 18 Coming To Prince ALsERms-- This admirable Panorama has litle in mon with th urthel than the vance of any panol picture iz ahead of this epienatid Extn received the unqualified praise of all who 'have seen it. e Press of Toronto and "that of other important cities which "il has visited are loud in itg praise, while it re- ceives the most faltering notices from the Pp deductions. Little grain has yet been mov- ed and Intle mo.e can be said of our markets than a faint prediction. From all that ean be gathered, however, we should judge that our 'wheat will average from $1.05 to $1.10 throughoot the season. It is found thatthe yield 1n Britain will be about an average or 12,000,000 bushels, 80 that she will require at least 50,000,000 bushels to supply her wants. In France the wheal crop is nothing as compared to the wants of her people, they will require at least 30,000,000 bushels wore than hey will raise ; making for those two comutries alone eighty, or it may be nearer one hun- dred, million bushels of a deficienay 10 be supplied chiefly from this side of the Atlan- tic, Eoropean countries may supply some fourteen or fifteen million tushels, but the rest mnst come from this side. Austria can supply nove, for the grain crops of Hungary, the granary of the country have been completely destroyed. We think--but the wish is perhaps father at the very worst acts of the Board, he has rendered himself equally guilty aad more censurable than the very worst® of them, To become at once traior and eaves dropper to a Board who have done 80 much for him is, to say the least of it, have not only been in the confid and not altogeth u faut! the in jured palities will regard the trick at pay of the Directors of that Company, but they have been the unblusling apologists of their darkest schemes and basest acts ; chanting in unison the praises of the Board, and in their favor publishing statements on purpose to deceive the public ; state- ments which had no foundatiop in fact, and such a3 not a member of the Board would dare to publish over his own signature. When the Directors were deliberately and by design deceiving the ratepayers of Reach by locating the track on the very worst route which could be selected; a location which was destined to destroy, as they expected, the villages of Manchester and Prince Albert, and build upon their ruins the interests of Port Perry, thus de. preciating the value of the property in these villages in order to enhance that of Port Perry. Did the Port Perry Stand- ard which was then behind the scenes and in the pay of the Company exhibit any of its virtuous zeal for the interests of the ratepayers? Not muchbly! but it ehuck- led somewhat exultingly over the supposed destruction of these villages and the raising of the Port on their commercial debris.-- Some one may be, at first sight, inclined to wily that this matter cf route concerns these villages only and the rest of the township has nothing to do with it, and that the parties were only. seeking to * build up their own village. Such a plea might be urged as a defence for any pri- in'defence of the course pursued by the Standard ; for heiog a public journal, it bad a duty to perform to the entire' com- munity, and bad no right to be gagged by a few crumbs from an uwoworthy Board.-- ' Were it a matter simply between the vil. fages, it were bad enough, but as it was simply a fraud upon the rate.payers of Reseb, and the Standard stood by with its hands in the pockets of the ratepayers, and never made the first grunt, though he "ssw ihe wrong that was being perpetrated vate party, bot never could be set up)(hem bette its true value, and will be inclined to ask : Is not this the same Standard which flat. tered and praised the Board. while their funds were gushing, that patted 1heir backs and shouted ¢* well done" while they were misappropriating the people' money, and running themselves and the concern to de- strustion, that lieiped them to spregd the net for the feet of the unwary, plastered over their esapades and whitewashed their darkest acts, followed in the crowd of their worshippers, had a finger in the pie with them in the distribution of the luscious bonuses, hustled after the white straw, and for a period of three long years chanted bymas of praise in honor of the management, 10 the thought--that our wheat markets will rule prety well up. ivi The fl i dency of the market since our last--if 1t deserves the name of marke!-- makes quotations almost useless. On the 4th inst.-- Chicago Market : Wheat, strong and active-- Spring from $1.10 10 $1.12. Oar went a1 30 cents. -- Barley unsteady st 604 cents. Toronto Markets on the 4ih inst. : Wheat, Soules, $1 07 10 $109. Spring $1.03 10 $1 04. Treadwo!l $1.05 10 $1.06 Barley from 63 10 66 cto. Outs trom 4510 47c. Peas 620. Rye 62. ------ THE WATERY CONTESTS, The grand four oared boat race which came oft on the Halifax harbour on the 3let. ult. was looked upon as almost of national importance and certainly it was ihe greatest aquatic race ever seen in Canadian waters. Js who have visited it. The paintings are not only master pieces of art bul zigo of a highly oral and irptruciive nature.-- Most of the finGel scenes in the world are braced in ihe exhibiti A eimilar ophottanity of wi an ol ni eral hing in the pic-nic style was gone into preparatory to going into the games. Of these there was a large pro- gramme--over $160 worth of prizes. The a aoar surrounding day 'was now b a number from Uxbridge and townships took part in the entertainments, There were, we should judge, about two hundred Orangemen came by tran which with their friends ron the number up: to over 300 who came by train, The gommi E management consisted of Bro A. Fein owe and =f Slowarh Several games weré set 8 going al once, quoiting, racing &c. &o. : The firet was a flat race, 100 yards.-- There were wg, prizes, a.case of wax flow- ers and a writing desk. This, was not a bad race, there werp five stated. T. Reid came in let and J. Jack 2nd. Tho cext was a 200 yard race and Reid and Jack again carsied off the prizes. The 300 yard ruce wan run on the road ; this was a good race ; there were 6 started but only 4 came throngh, There were {| three prizve in this,a case of wax flowers, a 'nis character but very rarely occurs in these parts and doubtless the inhabitants of Prince Albert and neighbornood will show their appreciation of so worthy an exhibi- tion by packing Prince Albert Hall tv ite utmost capacity on Saturday evening Sept. 9th. Do not deprive yourselves of thie grand sight. PERSONAL, We are pleased to learn that. Mr. Wm. Currie late clerk in the establishment of W. M. Wightman & Co. of this place, has been pr d to the ion of Teller in the Oshawa branch of the Donmin ion Bank. It were «:fficult to. make a better selection. Mr, Currie isa p isi g | Peacock cl nl and a cigar stand, The [at prize-was awurded to L. L. Walker, 2ud to Jas Juck, and the 3rd 10° W. Jackson. -- The decision, however, was a nost errone- ous one, for Jas. Jack won the lst prize as lair as ever prize was won ; he led Waiker the greater part of the course and was the first to break the handkerchief, ai:d on what plea Walker was awarded the lst prize is a mystery 10 us. The next was a hurdle race, 300 yarda, Waiker, McCann and Rudwell carried oft three prizes. Walker aldo carred off the step and jump. The Quoiting match wae now closed, but there wus a dispute about the prize. One prize for hop, yonag man of good abilities and mow exemplary in his conduct, We congratulate our young friend on the position he has «obtained and the Bank on the wisdom of their selecticn. EE E---- Two Huxprep Men Wantep oN THE P. W. & P. P. RaiLwav.--Thi# is a good opening for men, now that the hurry of the harvest field is over. The name of Mr. Major is a sutlicient guarentee that the work will be pushed and the men will be honorably dealt with. rt ---- <I --. Fart ImPorTaTIONS -- EVERY DEPARTMENT CoMPLETE AND WELL AssorTED.-- Our readers are directed to the new advertise- ment of Brown & Christian in this issue. -- (Don't fan to read n). ------------ 05 Our readers will find Mr. J, C. Pil- key's advertisement in this issue. He'is prepared 10 attend to auction salesanywhere Doubtless the shabby skulking away ol the Paris crew lessened the interest in the re- sult, mill'it was a grand affair. The prize was the championship of the world and $3,000 cash. the county, and eells decidedly ihe best sewing macuine for family pore poses that can'be got (seed his card ) EE 05= We would call the attention' of our agricultural friends to Mr. D. Uiquhan's There were seven boats entered but the Newbrunswick crew going on the disre- to attempt to stab--in the back-- his for. mer friends, forsake them in the hour of their trouble, while he and others have assisted in bringing them to the miserable plight in which they now find themselves ; and d a cash or ser- ( putabl vices rendered? It is mean beneath contempt, and now for the Standard theory of: «" He that fights and runs away lives to fight another day?' eaved their more than doubiful laurels by ranning home before the race came off. So that there were only 6 boats competed in th ace, viz: twe English crews -- the Taylor- Winlip and the Chambers-Kelly (late Renforth) crews, three Canadian crews and without friends, a hissing and a by-word as railway men, and driven to their wit's end ; baving their own iniquities and those 'of their predecessors visited on them to the third and foucth generation ; unable to go forward, for want of funds, and cannot turn to the right band or to the left to look for a friend. For the Standard now to have the meanness to stab them in the, back while they are down is an act no less cruel than'ungrateful, Having slobbered and flatiered so long ag it would pay, and now to put on a spurt of independence and join the ranks of the enemy at a time when the sccumulated misfortuves of the Board are drawing out a sympaiby in their lavor, snd causing their most uncompromising oppo- neats. to ad' their weapons snd wish ) better success. Well may the Di- rectors turn round, stare the the face and exclaim * Et tu, Brute |" POLITICAL, | op It will be seen from our wdvertising col- umns that a meeting of the Conservative Electors of the Township of Reach is to be held at the Town Hall, Manchester, on the 13h inst. (See the advertisement). afin boris, PREPARE FOR FALL AND WINTER: 'We recommend our readers to look at He saw that the Corporation of Reach was being made to contribute to a road which was meant to build ups rival Cor- poration--the Standard being bebind the scenes, koew well that 50 soon as all the Mr. Trenbeth's new adverisement in this issue. He has catered well for the com: fort of his customers by providing a large stock of choice cloths for gent, boy's and children's wear, (Read the advertisement) A stylish fit is half the comfort. ; RB 1 SAINTFIELD FAIR. one A One of the English crews (the Taylor- Winship) carried off the championstiip and the $3,000 by cowning in_ about 63 fee! shead. The Prior (a Canadian) crew was second coming in about 30 feet ahead of the American crew. The Chambers-Kelly (English) crew was about 80 feet behind the American crew. in this 1esue. (Read the ad- vertisement ) He keepe a supply ot agricultural imple- ments, Reapers &c. constantly on hand at Manchester. (See his notice of Removal.) BR RE i {RR MANCHESTER "FAIR, The September Fair of the village of Manchester takes place on Tuesday, 12h net: This ought tu be wstirring fair trom the forward state of the harvest work and the pleasing prospects ahead. rat ANOTHER INCENDIARY FIRE, We regret to learn that the barns and stables on the farm of Chas. Paxton, Esq., in the 6th con. of Whitby, with all their The other two crews were the course somewhere. Thirty th d ef hed the contest in breathless anxiety snd gave the contestants a befitting welcome as they came in: ANOTHER AQUATIC TOURNAMENT. A single Scull race for the championship of the world and $500 came off on the Halifax harbor on the lst inst. Ten boats entered but on! the soratoh, viz: ihree En Sadler and Ba, dq d along six came to glish boats-- al of the Taeylor-Winship orew, and Kelly of the Chambers-Kelly orew--one American -- Coulter of the Amer- ican iow =1wo Canadian boats--Brown and Lovett of Nove Scotia. One of the Engiis? bonls-- Sadler--car- ried off the shinupionsiip 2nd the cash by coming in about came in second followed by Kelly; ucX! came Lovett leavin away in the rear. Thus victory rested on the soulling, ang trident in satisfaction when he beheld the offspring of his ancient favorites the eons of Albion crowi.ed with the wreaths of victory for deeds of skill un his briney empire. A An, ve lengths ahesd-- Rrown Coulter struggling 1glish standard both for rowin old Neptune shool and hie WHO WISHES A GOOD FARM. It will be seen froth our advertising col- umns of to-day that Mr. Harper offers to sell 01 rent that capital farm Lot 34 in the 9th con. of Whitby (Read the advertisement.) This is an excellent open- orth-haif of * were d by fire early on the morning of the Sth inst. The fire was discovered about midnight but little could be raved. The buildings were unusually large and of the very best description, and the 'barns were literally I | as having won the prize, and certainly he did il the best quoter should get i, but the committee refused to give it up, as some of the condiions had vot been complied with. The piay was far from being good. _ A general suspension of games and danc- ing now 100k place, in order that the intel- lectual purt of the programme~ the address- es-- might be proceeded with, snd all re- tired 10.the Dill Shed. Bro. Kenv.edy took the chair, The Chairman, on rising, spoke in highly complimentary terms of their visiting breth- ren, bad them and their friends welcome to the Vilage of Uxbridge, hoping that this may only be the first of many similar ex- cursions and fraternal greetings, and that the facilities offered by the Torouto & Nip- wing Railway for additional intercourse beiween the brethren of the Queen Cuy and those of these townehips may be taken ad- vantage of, so that the pingress of the geod cause may ba further accelerated. He, in common with all present, felt indebied to the brethren of 375 for this interesting time, and he felt sure that all were impatient to hear their R. W. Brother D. G. M. D'Arc Boulton and other W. B-ethren whe shail succeed him ; and as time is precions, he would, without luniher remark, introduce to this meeting R. W. Bro. D'Arcy Boulton. Mt. Boulton coming forward was receiv- ed in the most rapturous manner. He said he felt flattered as well for the kind intro- duction, of the worthy chairman as for the hearty reception of this meeting. The pro- ceedings of this day so fat, he said, had been to him a source of gratification, he wag._proud 10 meet-with-the brethern and pping him, time and | protestantiam and the: education of the oung. i . - Y bro. G. U. White, D_M., moved a vote of thanks to R. W. Bro. Boulion and the other Brethren who had spoken on this occasion, for the very excellent addresses they had given. . After the vote of thanks the: chairman proposed three cheers for the Queen which were given with a will. . 'The out door sports were again resumed. The old man's 1ace was announced ; for this there were only wv entries. This was 50 yalds end two prizes--a cigar stand and shell box, r. Carter 1st, Mr. Fleming 2nd. This race wae rather amusing, the win- ner was, we should judge, upwards of 300. Mr. Fleming was thrown from his pins! The next wae a three legged race 50 yards two prizes--a meerschaum pipe and a tea-set. For this there were five pair entered, und all made a dash, but two of the pairs came to grief ere they got home, they appeared to baying the virve of a sommereault. . L. Walker and T. Reid came in first and T. Walker and J. Flem- ing second. | A member of cne of the prostrate teams came up looking rather cross ; a bystand complimented him on his cheerful appear: ance. Mr. Three-legs returned the com: pliment by shaking hands with Mr. By- stander's no Upon this Mr. Bystander sought to make a quadruped of Mr. Three lege by'bringing his (Bystander's) foot in the closest possible proximity with his friend's posterior. Mr. Three-legs again felt for she facial Jrgans of his friend and struck a flowing well the first dash. This ended the compliments on both sides, par- ties interfered and prevented further exu- berant display's of friendehip. The boye race was uot much. Thos. Blakely carried oft the prize. Walking ®the horizonis! bar Was 5 The-piize 'was a brace and [ tied4but it was no" easy Oe of nur townsmen made many capital efforts but did not succeed. It was amus- ing 10 see the |wisting and tambling which were made by some. A young man tigmed Coyle took the prize ; he'wae. the 'only one who succeeded while we remained," This closed the sports. 5 The dancing went on with unabated vigor while the games were going on out- side. There were 19 dances on fhe pro- ® beni; petition for a prize at +.ighland Fling awarded 10 Mr. MeGillvary and competition in Walizing. v Everything went off in the most credit- able manner and the visitors and visited alike contributed to this pleasing reruli. -- The band supplied lots of good music, while the cheering bagpipe was no small acquisi- tion, Re i ---- PROTECTION AGAINST THE DREAD. FUL EFFECTS OF LIGHTNING. Were it not 80 common it would be regarded as madness in people having their property ex. posed to the great risk of being aestroyed by Lightning, when a few dollars invested in a Lightning Rod would place them out of danger' from that scource. The number of buildings burned, lives sacrificed, and property destroyed by lightning is, truly fearful. The Agents of Messrs. 8. Hewett, Bros. & Co., are now travel ing through the townships of h and Cart- wright putting up their excellent Lightning Rods, at 25 cents ver foot. These rods are of the best quality and the parties putting them up thorougl understand their on 2) make them pi tly isolated and consequently afford a complets protection to buildings and all with- in them. Orders sent to the Prince Albert Post Office willbe promptly attended to. The singular effects of a stroke of light- ning and the narrow escape of a whole family, are reporiéd by the London Free Press. The eletric discharge took place at Mr. Murdoek Munro's farm, 8th con- cession Charlattenburg, on the night of the 4th or morming of the 5th inst. A thunder storm came up alter most people had retired to bed. Among others, the family above named were alarmed by the violence of the storm and rain. Me, Donald Munro, jr., arose to shut an open window, when he wus suddenly struck down senseless by a shock from the electricity that had invaded the house. The lightning entered from the middle of the roof, penetrated first at the north-east window 'where Mr. D. Munro was, and then found its way below 16 a bedroom where the elder Mr. and Mra. Munzo were asleep The plester was knocked off the partitions of all {he rooms, and the old people were covered with plas- ter. A bureau in the room was inrown down. The pictures on the wall were damaged, and the house presented the ap- pearance of a general wreck. After the first ahock the daughter of Mr. Munro went in search of her brother, who wes found below the window doubled over a tronk.-- He wps carried lo bed, and Dr. Mcl'herson, who attended him, found him very much triends of Uxbridge and neighborh and we had all reason 10 rejoice that the distance between Uxbridge and Toronto had been bridged over, they had been drawn together by the T. & N. Railway, a work which but two or'three years ago had been hooted at } and onlf rs y. After restoratives had been applied, he re- covered, but is still soffering Irom the offects. The members of the amily were all more or less stunned, but no fatal effects are an- ticipated from the accident. 'The lightning lischarged ita final fary afier wrecking the and derided as a Jel Now h or we all find it to be en accomplished fact, and the Orange brethern ever oa the fore- ground in the march of progress, have been the first to take advantage of the facili house by penetrating into 'the cellar, where it scattered the 'milk and other culinary fixingy, and disappeared in a hole in the centre of the ground floor of the cellar. offered by this road to come ard congratulate the people of Uxbridge on this new and imp bond of fellowship which brings them so much closer to their brethren of the capital of the Province. The long pro- hed full of the of the of dances and sports, however, re- present season, together/with a large quan- uel last Years haat. A Yalosble Span of horses and a lot of expensive agricultural pleas &o. Se. rhe on 10 devouring element. Mr. John Dryden jr. rented the farm and .be will consequently bear a share of the loss as all except the buildings were his property. The entire loss is estimated at $4,000 one fourth of 'which is covered by insurance. -- What motive an incendiary could have for perpetrating the black deed. is djfficvft 10 guess as Mr. Dryden is universally esteem- ed in that Lif section of country as an npright, intelligent, obliging young man. We have si learned that Mr, Paxton had an inctange of $800 in' the Beaver Mutual and this covered only one. third of his loss. Mr. Dryden had $1,000 ~n his grain and stock $600 in 1ie Beaver Mutnal and $400 1n.the Ontario Farmers' Motual. This we should judge won't cover one halt of his loss, " ¢ rig Edward Bayer, ¥ Horten, Kings Co., N. 8,, writes HL 'astouishing cure bas been effected on bis daughter by the use of Johnson's -- The whole spine became diseased, - she lost .m 'which could be squeezed out > i } : 0) "back or be secured, that Poi Pers] penal September Bait will be fing, es nga, id hor bce ves = busigess on its own 8coONB| "yy cy pect 15 gue iia 8 good fair, in fact ANNIVERSARIES, Iaking cold alieg hpving been Jnnoculsted TSI MITA | pure Seo tml Sa rel Si wr ol h , 16 10 etter 'Jocal in the province of m the Drill Shed, Williamsburg, on om ae cigs otk repute physician, after a |for holding such faire, if the people will oaiay het, 1th Ln {vu tho Pos deus) 'carofal examinatign of the resipe: will ay jonly turo in and help," : om ble.me. Slt op the shed-\ ClHE gative Pills possess En ~The Cricket Shaide alt, Suen) Auuivss: more merit than any other pill now offered Saturday crowded out, tbe Posters.) We shal refer to this agein formle, LH d him that ement more than talking was ihe er of ihe day, and he would therefore refrain from any exteaded the | remurks. He said he wan proud to meet so many of iis Orange brethren on this occa- sirn, but there were, he fult certain, a large number present who do not belong to the order, and he was glad to meet them. As Orangemen they bid ail Protestants wel- come, neither have they any enmity to Ro- man Catholics, they "are willing to give Catholics what they, as Orangemen, de- Wand for th ; 4 civil and igi 1berty, equal night's and equal privileges ; and whil Orhn on py I ing 3 ol these to all, they ask no more and will take kno less for themselves, and will unshrink- ingly defend the glorious principles of Pro- teslantism 1ro.n whatever quarter they may be assailed 5 and will al all huzarde stand forth in defence of our homes, our altars and out country, snd no foreign power will ever be allowed to step in and assume control of the nation. The speaker now drew a plea. sing picture of the advances mace by this county . since he' first knew it, dwelling cheerfully on the rapid advancement of the back Seung, was then not inappro- priate] y styled, but which is now rapidly hastening 10 the front. The speaker refer- red in glowing terms to the future of Uxbridge, as a onpital business centre and Sosad up an eloquent and importan 3 ha to Lr there To tor increased vigilaice on the part of all protestants in the proteetion of those med his sest amid much applatae, Ald. Adamson was next called buf anol. n Ale: nd i ot vy wl © Pro, A, Fleming next jak the platform, * . > th principles dear to them all. The speaker ¥ DEATHS, Al Borelia on Friday let inst. Reuben eldest son.of Mr. Benjamin Crandell, aged 22 years. ; At Prince Albert, ori Saturday 2nd inst., John Tom, aged 50 years. ; Near Utica, on Tuesday 6th inst., William Henry Fenwick, only see of Mr. Edward Asling, aged 2 years, Political! N comp with a eed at, at a meeting of the LIBERAL CON. SERVATIVE "ASSOCIATION for the North Riding of the County of Ontario, hed | A at Sunder! on the 6th of July, lam, | hereby call ting of the: 3 CONSERVATIVE : + OF THE J Township of Reach, 70 BE HELD AT THE Town Hall, Manchester WEDNESDAY, 13TH INE: AT TWO 00LOOK PB. 5, "1 Seleating Candidate to . cporant sien. t business. 'that there be a full JOSHUA WRIGHT. Kale ELECTORS] for : : Agent for the Biown & Paiterson Surog R 5 J p -:. - --. " ato - " - - - mm -- the confidence of the Board, and was » THE MARKETS. +} APPROACHING AGRICULTURAL UXBRIDGE. he apoke ot ste looglt Wt the gripsiples Port Whi% jud_Port- Perry . --- » he 0 order, eces 2 . consenting party to the very acts over lodding, ind busband 81 .| combined action on the part of all protest- 8 ; which hi a to be 4 bighly in- Bln in the winter cold and reaps in the| Intending competitors will do well to re- ORANGE RXOURZION AND FIO-NIO. Cots for the defence of the principles of ' WANTED IMMEDIATELY "Fo work on the above Railway. Apply to {J ny E, MAJOR, Port Perry, Sept. 7, 1871. DICKSON & SCOTT'S PANORAMA KNOWN AB - THE Wi idoscopik, HICH has received flattérng notices from WwW the Toronto Press will exhibit in the TOWN HALL, PRINCE ALBERT, ' On Saturday Ev'g neat, Sept. Ith. is exhibition is moral and i ive ; subject is a Tour of Travel, taking the rtant scenes of art and nature in the world i : is well worthy ofa visit. The musi is of the first order. Be sure and see it. REPAIRS, &C. ' Thankisg. am favors dnd hoping by and a costant regai a still further increase of their favors, I say to one and all CALL AT MANCHESTER, REACH, AND numerous patrons for past close attention to business for their interest to secu woul Will satisfy you with Single Plows, Gang lows, Straw Cutters, Fauning Mills, Grain Crushers, ete. etc., with the very latestand best improvements. - 1 have arHgud with three of the best manus 0 C.. 80° AS to be able to furnish you just such implements as you may desire. . Plow Points, Land Siaes, Sole Plates, and Steel Mouldboards. All Repairs for Mowers and Reapers in great variety. 01d Cast Iron taken in exchange for goods, Try me with the money before purchasing lsewhere, \ DAVID URQUHART, MANCHESTER, Reach, Ont. Manchester, Sept. 7, 1871. An Excellent Farm FOR SALE OR TO RENT, The undersigned offers to sell or rent, for a term of Wears, that capi- tal farm, being the north-half of fot 34, in the 9th concession of Whitby, containing 100 acres--85 cleared ; well watered, well fenced and ina good state of cultivation. There are good buildings on the es, dwelling house, barus, stables, &c., with a_ thriving young' orchard, - Conveniently located fog church, school and first-class 'mar+ kets. Titi Indisputable. The purchaser or renter may commence Plowing immediately. For farther' particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises--if b; letter, prepaid, address Wm. Harter, Balsam P.O. WILLIAM HARPER. Whitby, September 5, 1871. NEW FALL GOODS 36 Just Received. LEIETV FONE 'HLIENIUL 'M "doje J, ueyoII A splendid assorime nt of BEAVDLD & PILOT OVERCOAT. t] ENGLISH & SCOTCH & CANA- DIAN TWEEDS, eg BROAD CLOTHS, iF 4 TROWSERING, VESTING, &C. GENTLEVENS CLOTHING Gor P oN Shorr Notice First Crass Sires, E Sik as CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN NORTH ONTARIO. a splendid assortment of Furnishi in 1s0 cluding Shirts, Ties, Qoll i Fed of t et tp of Gents ele ne Clothing, Scarfs and Mufflers, &c, that can be Tound fn this lacality, which 'will be sold Cagar A call solicited before I Tae Parties fu oth wade on Fornishing thee own cloth can have it Diod by Unt patiaee the store lately occu W. TRENBETH. Merchant Tailor. Prince Albert Szpt. 5, 1871.2 '38 'Notice of Removal. David Urquhart, Junior ohnston' taking on nd i ibd of Agricultaral apie rhily that be In i310 mo \ n Borelia to Manchester. Y advertisement) 1 have made arrangements_for a su; iy ob Yi opkes PlowsSigel odor oft Prints. Alban, Sop, 7; 1975 at Si $ = DAVID URQUHART, = Manchester, Sept, 5; ton, PRAUHART. : MN WINTED, 200 MEN. _ AGRICULTURAL _. = IMPLEMENTS --_ David Urquhart 36-4w ° F Chief r 3 fs ali Ta ---