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every-aet since he became our represents. xORDON'S, Manchester. T™E RUBLI av foapectfuly aformed tink 8 stock of the t styles of Summer Goods. artis in wm Of Good Bargains will please call early. ial attention is re- quested to the following lines, viz : Wide, fastwwolored York-Shilling Prints * 28 cent Red Flannel ; a beautiful lot of Dress Goods ; a Jurge Tot of Black and Colored Silks, 'very chieap ; Parasols in immense variety, 25 cents to $3 each; a fine lot of mer Shawls, latest fashions; a very large lot of ' Chignons, Brades and Switches, newest 3 ' Hats and Bonnets, also Misses' and Children's Hats in great variety, trimmed "'and' untrimmed, styles very handsome and prices low ; a large stock of Ladies' Prunella ts from $1 per pair, also Children's and Misses' Summer Boots in great variety. The attention of Gentlemen is particularly requested 10 the large stock of Tweeds and Cloths suitable for fine summer Suits, which can be made up to order at short notice in the most fashionable styles aud at reasonable rates. Ready-made Clothing in great variety. Also a large lot of Gents' and Buys' doots, ats and Gloves. Intending purchasers will please call early. ADAM GORDON. Manchester, April 18, 1872. : P.S. Butter, Eggs and Perk Wanted. Also Wool, Wheat, and all other Grains. 4 lot of servations. no appearance at all as it brings both can: stituents he is represented by a proxy, A son's oppooent. fine Seed Oats for sale, c.| ome but be declare what shall be his policy wit A__C:1in future so that as far as Mr. Gordon's or oy any other man's representing of Mr. Che Puturin Phsecher, Thompson goes it is a complete farce and rere ------------------ | cannot answer thie object aimed at in any JAMUS BAIRD;. PAIGN, The Election Campaign in North On- tario coutinues to be conducted with the utmost vigor and so far there has been very little to mar the friendly feeling which bas been hitherto exhibited by the combatants on both ides ; in fact a spirit of fairoess. has so far been manilested suppose, as is always the case, that some elector present desire' to know Mr. will it answer the purpose to get Mr. Gordon's views ? by no means! therefore is completely lost sight of by Mr. Thomp- son's refusing to atiend. Again Mr. amongst all - concerned except in Mr. Thompson's persistently absenting himself from public meetings, Mr. Gibbs is acting a most commendable part, he is in- dustriously passing through the riding, meeting the elgctors in public meetings and there fully and fairly discussing the privcipal political questions which now agilate the public mind. The vigorous and candid - manner in which Mr, Gibbs hendien the various topics increases the vember of his supporters wherever he goés, and secures the respect of his most bitter, opponents ; while his thorough ac- quaintance with the politics of the country and the dexterity with which he discusses them prove him to be a highly accepta- ble representative of this intelligent Rid- ing. Mr, Thompson, the opponent of Gibbs, exhibits no such ability ; though occupy- ing a seat in the House for the past five years he is very far from being at all fa- * miliar with the politics of the country and of course exhibits no ability in debate, aod, as might be expected, he takes no was to" ifeet. Mr. Thompson in public meeting 'before . the elactors where they might together. discuss the ;more important political questions of the day and.accord- ing as their views and' 'their ability to enforce them inét 'the' approbation. of the electors ley 'as candidates' might stand or fall by the result, as the people would have a fuir_chance of giving "an intelligent decision between them, and thus return the candidate whom they considered best fitted for the position; and the soundness of whose. views they regarded ss most likely to contribute to the public goo.-- Mr. Gordon or any other elector hes a perfect right at these public meetings fearlessly to express bis views and enforce them with all the eloquence of which be is possessed; but he cannot by any means express the views of another. If Mr. Gordon's proxy for Mr. Thompson were received by the mectings as an equivalent for Mr. Thompson's presence it would 'be giving both Mr. Gordon and Mr, Thomp- son an undue advantage 'inasmuch as Mr. pleasure in it. Gardou cannot be made to answer for Mr. Mr. Gibbs, with a view to affording the | 1 10mPpson's past "sets, neither" ean Mr, Teotors every opp ting with Thompson be bonnd by any promises Mr. the candidates, bearing their views on the | Gordon may make 5 and agin were Mr. more iinpirtant questions of the day, and| Gordon the candidate aad riot the proxy lis judging 'of the relative claims of the | he Would be treated in a very different wo Candidates by the liberality and cor-| manner from what he now is and different rectness of their views together with their | 'S¥0® would be brought 10" bear as' the ability to enforce these views, wasat the | 28s0ilablo points in Mr. Thompson and expense of having bills priated and cir- | Mr+ Gordon Uo 'net at alt lie'ia the same culated calling public meetings of the direction ond cannot be attacked with the electors ia as many places throughout the | 4me weapons." We assert then, and we riding as time and circumstances would believe that our assertion will "be. Wikué permit. He also invited Mr. Thompson out bp sik leitlis of thes electors, that to attend these meetings so that the elec-- Mr. ompabirs persistent absence 1s a0 tors might hear for themselves and judge of volair shitkipg of i : testy 3s Tosult to the merits of the two candidates when the electors and dealing unfairly with bis brought face to face before the public.-- | °PPovent, while it furthes indicates that Mt, Gibbs has never failed io attending were he returned Lis constituents have no one of these meetings, be has in no 'in-| Fight to expect that their interests will be stance disappointed the 'people but has|20y better attended to in the future than wet the electors at" every meeting and|'hey have been in the past, which to say ably and fairly discussed thoso interesting | he least of n would leave this riding na topics which now justly Jay claim to so|8wkward position: But of this Wars 38.000 Jarge a share of puslic attention ; and we the shghteat danger as Mr. Gibbs', return is are glad to know tht be has jacreased the bons perond . Sous] it AM sofia da un) C i ; kes of Lis supporters at every such Re Tat Ir io be shall be re Mr. Thompson, however did not see|"®'Y muck depends bo the activity tafe 10 giant la constituents thin privi- | Bie fiends, we Would then doy to oe ahd dége'and only puts in an appearance at any | % ™° _. o see i. . of these meetings wien they happened to iiding lu pantie on ik kL pie Tefen pbe sa sg Te electors had a perfect right fo expe, pi ee knows' your " ts sud will o demand Mr. Thompson's comiog Xt ity.of v7 h i protect them. : hole: D i past acts a is, ite 28 a Sot. of less or yr Pale oh bin past acts 2a to - le what bis 1 MA: SEVERED. ACCIDENT. . aod wolisre of ihe mile in a general way, oi i arn that Robert M but his own constituency must not be neg=. Meteo tt sarn that Mogggs looted and allowed 10 suffer from his neg- | age, and only son of | -- the| lect or ineapaoity. The meeting did not | Anglo- Ameriean Holel, Prince Albert, mex [®t all relish Ms. Fhompson's apology. | with a severe accident on the afternoon of iho on. 1 appen v| The Manchester Muwgust Fair will" ve held on Tuesday, 13th inst. tive ; and notwithstanding the fact (bat|fll6 same Mr. €ibbé bad done "everything in bis power t6 favor Mr. Thompson's appearing before his constituents and defencing bis own cause still Mr. Thompsou continues to refuse to meet with them except iol few favorite localities; and even there he does not attempt 10 defend his course, but sat-- isfies himself with a few non commital ob- But even this is better than didates before the electors and enables them from | to judge of their comparative merits and thus to choose intelligently between the two candidates. At those meetings where Mr. Thompson refuses to meet his con. Gordon, Esq , of Manchester, being selec- ted for this purpose. It is needles to say (Lia: this course must prove unsatisfactory to the electors and wofair to Mr. Thomp- Mr. Gordon nor doy man except Mr. Thompson himself can give an account of that gentlemaa's acts as our representative during the past five years neither can any | one particular. Should any of the electors at these meetings desire to put a question 10 Mr. Thompson, will any one say that it may as well be put 10. Mr. Gordon; or Thompson's views on 'any public question, the chief purpose of callicg those meetings Thompson's dtiending by proxy is dealing unfairly " with bis 'opponent Mr. Gibbs whose chief aim in callifig théde meetings . | that-every: representative returned is exe . | tirana intgrest--1i0 be kield at Brooklin, on y as that appointed by Mr. Gordon, fot holding a discussion at Green- bank that it Will be impossible for Mr. Hord to meet Mr. Gordon on that occasion ; but shat he (Mr. Hurd) will be most happy to meet him on any other time that may suit Mr, Gordon's convenience; and as there has been no political meeting in Prince Albert during the present contest where the more important public questions have been discussed, Mr. Hurd will be bappy to meet Mr. Gordon any evening during the present or éomiing week to dis- ouss with him those public questions in whioh so mech interest is being taken. 'Mr. Gordon will pleass comiunioate 'with this office as to the time that Le may select. » ly The Nominations for North Odario take place at Sunderland, Brock, on Tuesday, 13th inet, This will be a gala day, a daj possessing more interest than ordinary nomination days, an dnusually large gathe: ering may be looked for. ! THAT AWARD. The Award of the Arbitrators appointed tv arrange matters between the corporations of Reach and Port Perry has not yet been formally placed before the Council and consequently it has not yet been socepted by the poration ; we therefore refrain from making any remarke uutil it has Leen accepted by the corporation when we shall handle is as its importance demands. GIBBS' MEETINGS. Mr. Gibbs continues to meet in public meeting, night after. night, the electors of the various sections of this fair riding and 80 far the meetings have been interesting and instructive, and conducted;in 2 manner | highly creditable to the intelligence and spirit of fair play of the people ot North Oatario. So far every meeling has been Jargely in favor of Mr. Gibbs ; in fact it must be apparent toall who attend these meetings that the people have: made up their minds that Mr. Gibbs shall represent this Fididg in the next' parliament cf the Dominion. ; . The Greenbank meeting on Friday last was a eapital one, the hall was packed in ery corner with an active audience anxious to hear the candidates. Mr. Wm. Lee was called to the cheir and opened progeediogs with a brief but appropriate address and celled upon Mr. Gibbs who coming forward met with a reception at once highly flattering and strongly india. tive of his asceplance by that locality as their fature vepresgntative. 3 Mr. Gibbs at once entered npon ihe sub- joo for which the meeting had been called the discussing of the grest subjects which now agitate the public mind of Canada ; he handles bis subject with considerable skill, makes his points so clear that all may un- deryland him, aud thus securing the sym- pathy and support of large msjorities at every meeling. Mr. Thompsn followed ; he gave a state- meat of the principal votes he had given doring the parliament aud taking the de- fensive, but, while this was certainly the best effort Mr. Thompson has made dusting: the contest, it' was exceeding weak and most isfactory. His pled palla- tion of the political wrong which Me .com- mitted against his constiluents in voting away the duty on American wheat was adding insult to injury. He said that while the duty of 4 cents per bushel remained on American wheat imported into this country a duty of 50 cents per ton would remain on coal and coke, and that the people of cities and towns complained that they had to pay more for their coal so he had voted to "have the duties taken off both wheat and coal Ove might: expec. that 'Mr. Thompson would strive to be just before being gener- one; and that while his cheap philanthropy might please the representatives of cities and towns it was doing & manifest injustics 10 his own constituency by allowing Amer- icans to bring their wheat and flour into our country free -of duty while they iake from us 20 cents for every bushel of wheat and about $1:50 on every barrel of flour we send into their country. Had oir. Thompson condidered for a moment he must have 'perceived the very 'awkward position in which he was placing himself by over riding the interests of h own constituency and fleeing to the: rescue }ol cities and. lawns poor. negleeted cit that - the sepresentive for North Ontario must rash to their deliverance te the injury of his own eonstitvency. One would have thooglit that cities and towns were in a po- sition lo spare a dozen' or two representa- tives but no one aapposed that they required an additional one. We are not 10 be: told m= Maranon as, Aug. 2.--The p LH 1 i this 8 i v Me. Gordon followed dwelling chiefly oa | Ihe fronts he Tariff. question and endeavoring 10' de- |. Li nike dud Yous caasrions: in order 10 damage his: "A POLITICAL DISCUSSION. | aaaccountlof bis stewardship, Mr. Thomp-{ We are instructed by Mr. P. A. Hard to son continues to treat them with that cold {state 10 Mr. A. Gordon that owing to the indifference. which lias charactérized "his {unexpected political meeting--a meetug of ,| thoroughly identified with those of our in- and towns with no one lo represent them so | 8 "ihe 1, 20a 8 doncession.: unlimited axercise of chatity to say that they were even founded on fact; it is trap that he will withdraw tite dagger when it has served ls purpose, but be will leave the poison in the wound, ~~ The Editor of th tlie OnszrvEn followed. T. Paxton, Esq, M.P.P., was thie nex, speaker ; he took a rapid run over some of the leading acts of the Dominion Govern- ment, expressing his unqualified disappro bation of them all. ; Mt. Paterson wound up 'the diséussion, handling the opposition speakers without gloves during the greater part of an hour, The usual loyal Cheers brought proceed- ings 10 a close. Mr. Gibbs aguin addressed the electors in the Town Hull, Manchester, on' Saturday | afternoon. The busy time kept back very many who otherwise would have been present. 'Fhere was not ¢ ne hundred electors present but the g was a good one. Joshua Wright Esq., was called to the chair, and after referring to the objects and of the 2, begged a fair and impartial hesring for both sides of the controverey, then called upon Mr. Gibbs to address the meshing. Uc tuking the stand the enthusiasm with which he (Mr. Gibbe; was 1eceived showed beyond dispute that at least four fifthe of the meet- ing were iu favor of his retarn, His address which occupivd over an hour and a half was earnestly listened to and applauded through- out, s As Mr. Thompson again failed to put in an appearance, Mr. Gordon took the stand for him, and again took up the leading acte of the Ouawa Government indiscriminately demning them. He handled his subject well. Mr. Patterson closed the debate about 6 p. m. Mr. Gibbs again sddressed the electors w Bryani's Sohool Mouse on Saturday evening. . The house was crowded. Mr. Joseph Bryant being called to the chair brooght [the meeting 10 .order and called upon Mr. Gibbs. ;Here again Mr. Gibbs spoke over an hour and a half 10 an attentive audience and resumed his seat amid much applause. Mr. Thompson being again absent Mr. Gordon twok the stand fir lum and seonred & patient hearing for over.an hour while he again reviewed the acts of the government. The Editor of the Osskrver clostd the debate about 11 p. m. Mt, Gibbe sguin addressed the electors in Ireland's Hall, Pon Perry, on Monday evening, the large hall was crowded to its utmost by an intelligent audience who showed their just eense of propriety by giv- ing to all the speakers a fair bearing. Mr. Wright occapied tlie chair. The speakers on this cocasion were the two candidates Mr. Gitbs aud Mr. Thomp- sop and Messrs. Gordon and. Patterson. -- The meeting wae decidedly in favor of Mr. Gibbs' return, an event which we think will ve regarded as beyond doubt by: all who . know 'anything of the true state of matlers ; an event greatly to be desired as certain to contribute much 10 the advantage of the Dominion in general and to this rid- ing in particular, and cerlainly the elec- tors of North Outario have done themselves a credit by securing Mr. Gibbs as their rep- resentative in the next Dominion Parlia- ment ; a gentleman whose interests are so dustrious farmers whose interest, in the prosperity of agriculture is.a hundred times greater than that of any farmer in the land. But as a manufacturer lo-~being'an ex- tengive employer of labor he cannot fail in securing tke sympathy and support of our fi skillfpl h and arti- 2ans and the sweating sons off toil,}as what- ever tends to their advantage in wayof leg- islation will be greatly 10 his. own advantage as an extensive empby- er of labour, skilled and otherwise. That Mr. Gibbs' return is beyond doubt we think no one will attempt to dispute, but that a majority worthy of this intelligent tiling may be rolled up let the friends see 10 it that they are not canght napping. A A ----e POLLING FLACES FOR REACH. Fhe polling places, and the boundaries of the several Electoral Divisions for . the municipality of Reach are as follows : Division, No. 1--Polling place st the village of Utica. This Division extends from lot 1 to lot 12 inclusive in the 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 concessions. Division, No. 2-Polling Place at the village of Epsom. ' This Division extends from lot 10 lok 12 inclusive, in'the 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 concessions. *' 1 °C Polling place at tHe w This Division ex- ve in. the » Jot 1 10 lot , 12, 13 and 14 con- Division, No. 4 Polling placa at Pardy's School House. This division extends from lot 18 to the Eastern boundary in conces- sious- 6, 7 and 8; and eemmencing et 19 to the eastern boundary in concessions 9, 10, 1,12, a0d 14. ' Division, No. 5~ Polling place at Man- chester. This division extends from lot 13 to the Fastern boundary, in the 4 and 5 conogesions. : "a ' Dtvieron, No. 6-- Polling place at Cedar Creek Sohool House. Thie Division ex- tends from lot 13 to the' eastern boundary in | FIGATING MEXICO. 5 --- id an inter: {is even how thie fourth. largés oe iil re . i "REACH. £0ONOIL. ; The above council mel, pursuant to ad: journment, on Tuesday, Gh inst. bers all present except Mf. Mead: The minutes of thé previows feeling wore read and approved. A communication was read from the council of the corporation of Port Perry through thie Clerk of said corpotation seking forth thal the award éf the arbitrators in the walter of the arrangemént between the corporations of Reach and Port Perry wes How in thie hands of thé codnvil of the cor- poration of Port Perry, and that said award ine a olauve placing the exp ofthe drbitration at $200 and that a copy of eaid award will be fornfshed to thie eduncil of the corporation of Reach upon payment by Reach unto the Treasurer of the corporation of Port Perry of the sum of $178.26, as their share of the expense of the arbitration. On motion the communication was Jaid on the table. The petition of D. Pardy, John Harrison and Joseph Purdy was presented praying the council to obtain through the Depart- ment a permanent survey of lots 17 and 18 in the 8th con. of Reach. An account was presented from Dr. Ware of $32 for medical attendance on an in- digent party named Keenan. Mr. Bates introduced and carried through a by-law to close up the original road al- lowance opposite lot No. 2 in the 2ad con. snd open a new road in lieu théreof. Mr. R. Boynton complained of having a sheep valued at $5 killed by dogs. On motion an order was granted for two thitde of the amount. Mr. Bates introduced and carried through a by-low 10 raise $290 for indigent pur- poses. On motion of Mr. Holman the Reeve and Clerk were instructed to communicate with the Department to have the required survey made of lots 17 and 18 in the 2nd con. in accordance with the prayer of the petition of D. Purdy and others. On motion of Mr. Holman the Reeve and Treasurer ware instructed to finance for an amount sufficient to meet the liabilities of the corporation in the matter of road appro- priatione. On motion of Mr. Bates orders were granted to several parties in all amounting to $272.24 being for jobs on roads and bridges. 5 Oa motion of Mr. Bales an order was granted to Dr. Ware for $10. Mr. Bates moved that tha clerk be and he is hereby instructed to notify Mrs. Mog- gridge to open up that portion of the 4th concession line which she now ocoupies as 8000 as thie present crops are taken off.-- Carried. > sist Mr. Purdy introduced and carried throngh a by-law to asses the several School Sec- tions within the corporation of Reach in the amounts required by the trustees of the several sactions for Public School purposes. Oa motion of Mr. Holman the Clerk was instructed to make out a deed conveying to Mr. Bedford a portion of a cer'ain road al- lowance in lieu of a certain portion of road given by Mr. Bedford and that the Cierk notily Mr. Bedford as soen as the deed is ready. Oa motion the Council adjourned till Sat- urday, 20th inst. ; : re ---- I ----eeet. DOMINION PARLIAMENT, LIST OF MEMBERS RETURNED. rontenac 'al oococcccccommomemomco=ono~o00c000000008 0c os OPPosition. on OUR 'CANADA, Fhe Montreal Daily News speaking of the Dominion of Canada says :-- Itis a fact, no less singular than true, that nine persons out of ten are uneducated and foggy as to. what the Dominion of Capada really means; suffice it then to say that it is larger in extent than Great Britain and lreland, France, Germany, Russia, Spain, Turkey, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Belguim, Holland and Switzer. land put together 7 that it contains 3.429, 5355 a miles, or 2,19%,915,200 acres. When to this is added that it contains fertile land 'and water enough to' raise in and fish orn, timber, vegetable Rove ook this chair at 10 a.m. Mom: | other | pecuniary liability. 3 fe thought thay to draw afténtion and open the eyes of the British public as to the extent and import. the Domision of Canada. LIVINGSTONE'S LETTERS TO THE re FOREIGN OFFICE. * Ear} Granville has addressed a' letter to Mt. Stanley; acknowledging the receipt at the Foreign Office of despatches broiignt by that gentleman fro Dr. Liv~ ing! Earl Granville also takes oécasion to congratulate Mr. Stanley upon the courage he displayed in carrying out bis undertaking* ieut. Dawson, the chief of the English search expedition which sailed from this country in the steanter Abydos, before Mr. Stanley's first despatch announcing bis meeting with Dr. Livi was reeeived, left Zaniba# for England on the 21st May. He is ex- pected to arrive in London about the middle of next month. New York, August 2.--The Herald bas published letters from London, receiv ed by Mr. Stanley from Viscount Enfield, Earl Graitifle, and a son of Dr. Living stope. Lord Enfield, in the name of Earl Granville, acknowledges the receipt of letters and documents from Dr. Livingstone delivered by Mr. Stanley to Her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris for transmission to the Foreign Department. Earl Granville says in his letter that he has no doubt of 'the genuineness of thie letters purporting to come from Livingstone. Liviogstone's son says he has no doubt that the papers end letters brought to him by Mr. Stanley are from his father. The Herald's Loa- don despatch says Mr. Stanley is invited to dine with Lord Granville and Lady Franklin and other distinguishéd people. UNITED STATES. stabbed to the hea dorer that Shafter had insuited his family. WasuiNeTON, Avg. 5.--Secretary Bout- well anticipates the reduction of the pub- a3 usp for August will be over $12,000,- to the Herald from Brownsville, Texas, on the 3rd inet, says : ¢ Lieat. Burke, of the State' Mounted Police, and others, were before the United States Commission to-day. * Their evidence shows an appalling record of murders.-- | Numbers of army officers and soldiers and 'couriers have been kil'ed for plunder. State officials and oubstorii officers have been kil- led 'and their bodies mangled with Indian malice. Men have been killed within the limite af Brownsville and officers. beseiged at the mouth of the Rio Grande, and mur- dered by parties cfosing in full daylight. -- Nothing is safe from the spoilers and thieves who are armed with Spencer and Winches- ter rifles. Officers have been shot at daily, aud droves of three or four hundred cattle have been diiven ovr the river within eight or ten miles of Brownsville. Taunts have been: thrown back across the river that the thieves will take as many cattle as Shey want ; Bagdad, a Mexioan town atthe 'mouth of the river, has been fed on stolen beef and hide inspectors bullied out of Mat- amoras ; Cortina hung one or two of hie per« sonal enemies ; the State officials claiming cattle in Camargo were refused them ; the cattle 'were rebranded and the. inspector foiced to register the newest brands, 8 war of races is looked on as inevitable the most open insult and disgrace is heaped upun private parties ; the general feeling among - | the people is that they must, if need be, protect themselves. A AS DISAGREGABLE NEIGHBORS. BrownsviLLE, Texas, July 31.--It is reported that anotber Indian raid occurred near Loredo, Texas, on Saterday, S-ver- al persons were killed and many injured. Ranches and stores were plundered and the stock carried off. I ---------- COUNCILS PUTTING ON AIRS, SaLT Lake, July 31.--A" reporter of the Tribune was expelled from the rooms of the City Council last night for' an al- leged inaccurate report of the proceedings. The reporter will contest the matter in the court. ANOTHER FRIGHTFUL DISASTER. , Cnicaco, July 31.--A terrible steam boat 'boiler explosion occurred on the Mississippl river, about two miles above McGregor, Jawa, about one o'clock yes terdoy morning. ~The raft-boat James Malburn, bound up, exploded her boiler with fearful effect. ! Of twenty-five persons on board only ten were saved, as far as could be ascer- tained at Jatest accounts, and several of these are badly scalded and otherwise in: ec; 1st and 20d engineer and fireman were scalded ; Captain Malbura and Thomas Wilson, pilot, are among the missing, THe cause is unknown. x WHAT OF THE ALABAMA CLAIMS} New Yore! August --A Washington despatch says that great secrecy is main.' tained by the State Departament upon every- thing done. by the Geneva arbitratdrs.-- None of the proceedings are to be made public gntil the fibal adjournment. 'The several meetitigs have been harmonious so far, Its known that the British Govern ment expected, after the itidirect claims were disposed of, to obtain acqhitance of responsibility for the reit. Tlie decision in the Florida case affords sh opportunity to estimaté' the extent of Great Britain millions will be sit of suc liabilities. A -- Advides fiom Cone Nw Yorx, A 6: tahtinople to the Cd, Torkish ho ered | od Fi he Syracuse, Aug. 3.--Peter Shaffer wae on Saturday by Hein- rick Fralick. 1t is clairied By thd mur- } New York, Aug. 3.-- A special despatch | jured, - Malburn, pilot, was badly wound. | OMENEE AND NORTH PETERBOS . © MO» RAILWAY, . -- © Boseavoron, Ang. 6. by-law gran a The Vetnlam $20,000 in aid of the Omemee, Pherson and crew ariv.d obertsbn. Dominion in tow. When off from their Fost, aod as the going at full speed against was to the rescue. All the men wg neither boots nor hats, along shortly afterwards, and crew went on her to Sarma. when lest seen Lad drilled Island Reef. LIAURORY gh his ul an Ey the Hl a Just, its cditorisl staff, namely: Rev, tor of French Bap! and now Professor in the pastor of French ontreal. Being Protestant French Canad or Belgian on this Coptires education wheresFren and Political and General Ni annum, payable in advance. Address L'AURORE, wl DIED, At Port Perry, on Wodnesd: inst, Sarah C., infant a, Foy, aged 10 mos. and 19 8. The funeral will take plabe to-d at 2:30 p. m. Contractors and ----p-- HE Treasurer is now prepared to T Reacl Contractors in All applicants for the the meeting to bo at 6 o'clock p.m. Reach, 6th August, 1872 Te Subscriber constant! hand and for sale at his in 2ud concession of Reach, th Pouble Cylinder » ' AND CARTER'S IMPROVED satisfaction in"every particular. Reach, Aug. 7, 1872. Mr. THOMPSON | il 10 be present, ponent, assertions which would require in' country in th: world ; that its revenue! : Or T+ C_Formian, Prince Drooklin, July, 24,1872, ' and North Peterboro Railway wus yesterday by a majority of 124. Srnch weekly pas t Church; Rev. oussirat of France, late pastor in P| 1 it a tori and Rev. CO. A. Doudiet of Geneva, Switzerland Presbyterian church, all the of French journal in America and published on strictly catholic principles, it ought to reach every ian, Frenchman, Swiss ; every house of 0 T is taught should also receive it. It contains Literatare, Music, Poetry * . -------- i nus of aygecn carried Sreeesemme---- i -------------- Conninewoop, Aug. 3.--Capt. J. Mo- . n 4 Siow ash the schooner lew' Dominion 10-day, bringing hg parhicn- lars of ihe burning of the Por M. R. R The propellor left Chicago on the 27th July with 16,500 bushels of wheat for Collingwood, having the achooner New Skellogallee lighthonee, on the right of the 20h, an alarm of fiie was given. The crew made every eflon 10 extinguish the flames; but the engineer and firemen were soon driven Rer wae . wind, alt attempts to save her were {ruitlese. launching the hifeboat several meu : had naitow escapes fiom the flames, Ten winutes siter fire broke out, the tow line of the New Dominion was burned, snd she adrifte. The engines finally stopped, and the Dominion seut her boats In oscaped, bus evoiything they had was burned, some hav- The propeller City of Frumont came four of the The wreck on to Hogg was oa new geatjemen to . LAFLEUR, D. ollege ; of Protestant ews, as well as articles on Science, Agriculture, Temperance, C Terms: $1.50 (United, States, $2.00) per MoNTREAL, C£xADA. morning, Tth of Mr, hey ay (Thidtsday) Gthers all h who have finishe their Jobs and have orders on him. Office of Oollector Must make their Spplisation to the Council at 1d on Saturday, 24th ipst., JOHN CHRISTIE, Township Clerk. 38-3w AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS | y keeps on place lot 15, at ungivatled THRESHER Climaz, These' machines are warranted to give full 05~PRICES MODERATE. ANDREW GRAHAM. Lot 15, 2nd con. Reael. 33-tf NORTH ONTARIO Election! ------h 2 "oF . Be