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BURLINGTON, July 18. The IIaereg/e says that a messenger had arrived at Eddyville yesterday bringing news that three hundred rebel cavalry had invaded Appanoose county, Iowa. They are reported to have burned the towns of Milan, Mobile, and Unionville, Iowa; It was feared they would also burn Centrerille. The accounts sent from Apponoose county, state threw was great excitement in Monroe, Davis and other adjoining counties. The people were gather- ing up everything available in the shape of arms. .eArmstrong Guns are now made which carry a projectile of one hundred and twenty-six pounds weight. Even a ten-inch plate is not proof against the power of this ball. There are doubtless masked batteries at “'iltoughby’s Point and opposite the Rip Raps. These preparations will, however, be inetTectual in View of the terrible engines of destruction to be brought against the rebels opposite the Fortress, in case they attempt to disturb us. In the house of Commons Lord Stanley de- clined to state the.views of the Government relative to the rapid communication with America, pending’ the inquiry into the Gal- way contract, although he admitted the im- _ m _-2- RT“.-. Gen. TySer’s division encamped last even- 'ing a few miles east of Centerville, and this morning proceeded towards that point. Ceno terville was passed in safety and the troops turned from the Little Riverturnpike road to the Manassas road. 0n the road information was received that a masked battery was on the left of the road ahead, and Col. Richard- son in command of the 4th Brigade was or- , dered to reconnoitre while the remainder ofl the division remained in the vicinity of (Jen-i terviile. Col. Richardson proceeded with 5 three companies of the Massachusetts lst Regiment, being the Chelsea L'ompany of fusileers and the National Guard. They passed a cross and open ravine and rgaia en- 3 tered the road which was densely surrounded ’ by woods when they were received by a rak- 1 ing lire frcm the rebels. killing a number of the advance which gallantty sustained their position and covered the retreat of a brass cannon of Sherman‘s battery. The horses were completely disabled by the fight until relieved by the Michigan ‘2nd and New York Q'an, when they fell back. The Federal forces then took a position on the top of a hill; two rifled cannon were planted in trout sup- ported by Capt. Brackett’s Co. D. 2nd caval- ry, with a line of infantry composed of the 2nd regiment of Michigan and the 12th regi- ment of New York in the rear. A steady fire was kept up on both sides in this position.â€"â€" I The rebels had two batteries of eight pieces, l in a posidon co andng the road ; they used their guns wel , except that they aimed sometimes too high, but they were gallantly faced by our troops. They did not repiy to our return fire for half an hour, during which time they were receiving large reinforce- ments.- In the meantime Col. Richardson’s Brieade reconnoitered the woods, and while we were again thus advancing we were met with a raking fire. Our guns were again put in position and we poured grape and canister among the enemy till the supply was ex- hausted. Capt. Ayres of the Artillery, but one man killed and three wounded, and sev- eral of his pieces were disabled. WASHINGTON, July 1-9. A special dispatch to the Herald says it is reported that Ellsworth’s Zouaves stormed the battery at Bull’s Run last evening ; it is doubtless untrue. Loss on our side stated to be 150 killed and wounded. The papers from North Carolina report that a federal war vessel. carrying 44 guns, had made an attack upon Fort Hatteras, but with A special dispatch from Pensacola to the Mobile Register, dated July 14th, says Capt. Clanton’s Montgomery Mounted Rifles fired on the launch of a Federal steamer near the East Pass this morning, killing several men including the commanding officer. Steamers from Norfolk were seen landing troops this morning at Sewell’s Point, froni whzch it is apparent that formidable prepara- tions are being made to annoy our shipping, and perhaps the fortress itself. The first engagement of any character 1:! Eastern Virginia during th°s campaign took place at Bull’s Run, four miles south of Cenâ€" ten'ille, this p. m. The steamer Yorktown has been raised and is mounted with eight 64 pounders. She being a side wheel steamer her upper machinery is protected fore and aft by an ang- ular bomb proof iron barrica4e from her (lock up. Her Hull 13 also iron plated for 30 feet fore and aft of her wheelhouse. Queen VictOITa is to visit Ireland next August. CENTERVILLE, Va., July 18, via Washington 19 an infernal machine worked by a! clock ar- rangement, capabie chiming more accurately than a fuse the exact moment of its operation. It is said to consist of a single barrel breech. loading and repeating, and capable of the greatest rapidity of operation. He has gone to Norfolk to give it a practical test. A man named Debow, said to be a North- erner. had erected a percussion cap machine, which turned out 30.000 daily. He is also engaged in building three more. He experi- enced some difficulty in obtaining Detonating powder for filling them Explosions had oc- curred from attempts to manufacture it killing three persons. Debow it is said came north to obtain the article or get a suitable person to wperintend its manufacture, but it is pre- sumed he was; unsuccessful, as a man from Vew Orleans was now engaged there on that :mbankrnent. Debow is a'so constructing telegraph instrttrnents, anc‘l recently invented 7' “J V\'--..“ .’ _-_- >ortance of rapid communication via New- oundiand. no effective result: Tho foilowing is from the Boston Advertiser of the 6th inch, and contrasts rathor strangeh with the bellowing of the New York Herald upon thP probable annexation of Canada with the North: _I A . Q -- The steaxfier Jamestown remained in statu “The Bal‘.’ macro Exchange of the 4th in Foreign News. American Civil War. Foams-.53 Mormon, July 17. PHILADELPHIA, July 17. LOUISVILLE, July 18. .116 5131611 10; , T111: exc1ternent consequent on the Elec- a report that ;tions having well nigh subsided, we naturally ngns, hadi enough recur to the consideration of these 35: bl“ Wlih things which, after all, lie at the very foun- Edation of a peoples’ prosperity and of good igovernrnent. Interested as we are, and ought ,SIOP‘. to be, In the character,a ability, and fitness of m Advertiser 1 our public men, we ought not to forget that a her strangelt virtuous and intelligent constituency cannot 1 York Herald be represented by a corrupt or ignorant man. Canada Wiih i Without reference to the prese11t,or any oth- pf 1h. 41. 'er Government. we more than suspect that written fro: . 10 delinquencies and political profligaciu 0f f ! Portland, June 17, to a friend in Baltimore,by a gentleman who was formerly a Member of Congress from Maine, and who still occupies 5 an eminent position in that State.’ The writer ldeclares that his views agree with those of 1 his Baltimore correspondent. He thinks the l war is to be condemned in its inception and i in its progress; looks either for a final ack- Inowledgement of Secession or a settlement l tn which the North will leave the territories l denied,’ the war debt on both sides being paid 2 open to slavery, whicn it ‘ought never to have 1 bypa general tariff. 3"" " . - - , Centervnlle or Fairfax Court House. General McDowell intended to make another stand at Fairfax Court House, but our force being in full retreat (-ould not accomplish this object. lBeyond Fairfax Court House the retreat was ll kept until the men reached their regular en- mampmeuts a portion of Whom returned to l‘hem' but a still larger portion coming inside [the entreng'nmeuts. A _lnrge number of the a series of events took place in the intenest degree disastrous. Many confused state- ments are prevalent, but enought is known to warrant the statement that we have suffered in a degree which has cast a gloom over the remnant of the army, and excited the deep- est melancholy throughout Washington.â€" The carnage was tremendo’csly heavy 0n both sides, and on ours is reported to he frightful. We were advancing and taking their masked batteriBS gradually and surely,and by d‘ivirzg the enemy towards Manassas J unetion, when the enemy seemed to have been reinforced by General Johnson, who it is understood took command, and immediately commenced driving us back, when a panic among our troops suddenly occurred, and regular stam- pede took place. It is thought that General McDowell undertook to make a stand at or about Centerville, but the panic was so fear- ful that the whole army became demoralized. and it was impossible to check them either at ' Th: startling part of the letter, however, is the writer‘s view of what will ensue if the separation becomes final. Maryland, he says, will go with the South. ‘Maine Will no less certainly go with the Canadasl’ He adds that the latter will regard the game of Reâ€" publican government as ‘plaid out,’ and then Portland will become the commercialdepot of the British government, on this continent. and Baltimore will have the corresponding place in the Southern Confederacy. The western confederacy, he prephecies, will be- come an elective monarchy.with life peerages, the United St: tes crumbling to pieces and joining some of these new organizations. The letter writer adds that his own increasing doubts of the wisdom of voting per captla makes him feel at least uncertain whether the latter result would not be a fortunate one. 11,000 troops 19ft Alexandria this morning, so that by to-night we shall have a superior force there, although this morning we stood 45,000 against 60,000. After the latest information was received from Centerville at seven o’clock last night, No name is signed to this singular [ro- ducrion, which appears to have been written in perfect good faith, but perhaps our Maine friends con settle the identity of this repent- ant democrat. The Times Washington dispatch of Sun- day, before the fight says :-â€"Our troops on Saturday night numbered 45,000, and Patter- son’s column is reported moving down the Wmchcster road with 15,000 men and is ex- pected to join us 10-day. FROM 4,000 TO 5,000 KILLED AND WOUNDED! IIIU U35..UIIU"" ' troops iii their retreat fell on the way-side» from exhaustion, ami were scattered along the route all "the road from Fairfax Court House. The road‘from Bull’s Run was strewed with ( knapsacks, arms, c., some 01 011' "OOPS de- liberately throwing away their guns and 312' purtenances, the better to facilitate their travel. The Southerners Victorious ANOTHER BATTLE AT BULL’S RUN. According to the statement of two of the Fire Zouaves, they have. only 200 left from the slaughter while the 69th and other Regi- ments respectively suffered in killed and wounded. The number vannot now be known. Sherman’s, Carlisle’s, Griffin’s, and the West Point battery was taken by the en- emy; and the little siege 31- pounder rifled cannon. The citv this morning is in the most in- tense excitement. “Wagons are continually arriving. bringingr the dead and wound d.â€" The feelingIr is awfully distressing, both tele- graph communicatinns and steamboats com- munications with Alexandria is suspended to-day to the public ; the greatest alarm pre- vails throughout the city. Lnnn.â€"The Rhode Island Battery was! captured at the bridge across Bull’s Rum where their retreat was cut off. Their horses 1 were all killed. It is reported that Black Horse cavalry made an attack on the rear of our retreating army when the remnant of the Fire Zonaves turned and fired. killing all but six of them. The 7lst New York regiment lost about half of their men. THE STANDARD. COMPLETE ROUT OF THE NORTHERN ARMY. FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1861. WASHINGTON, J uly 522. public men are but the out-croppings of an underlying strata of social depravity. Accustomed, as we are, to luck at that which is distant. we disregard that which is ‘i urgently pressing itself upon cur attention, and which jostles us at every turn. Evidence of this is presented in the general conduct and management of our Municipal affairs. Having no desire to make general charges, orto direct attention to any particular municipality, we do but give utterance to a widely prevailing opinion, when we say, that the burthens im- posed through the operation of our Municipal organizations press much more heavily upon us than those which are consequent upon, Legislative action. We will not undertake to say that many, or that even a few, of our Municipal Councillors and officers are more diehor:est, more corrupt, or more generally defaulters than members of the Legislature, or members of the Governmentâ€"regard beins had to the magnitude of their respective op.- portunities and responsibilities ;â€"but we do most urgently recommend a much more vigi. lant supervision over the borrowing and dis}- tributing propensities of our local Executive . There is another matter which presses cloer still. We have in the course of our readin ‘, or of our experience, or perhaps in aboi equal proportions from both these sources, picked up a notion which may be somewhat trite and old-fashioned, but to which, never- theless, we feel constrained to give utterance, and which is to the efiect that our first duties and privileges find their most appropriate sphere at home. The scheme of Political Economy is but an extended application of the principle of DomesticEconomy. He who best understands the secret of keeping his ex- penditure within his income, and who has the good sense to keep out of debt, and its conse- quent bondage, is in a fair way of being able to discernâ€"as we stated at the beginning of thts articleâ€"the things which lie at the very foundation of 3 peoples" prosperity and of good . Government. l The Elections are over and I am defeated, The Rose and the Shamrock have carried the day ° Hard ! hard, was the struggle maintained against Crawfordâ€" The Grits 1L st the battle, what more can I say. ’Tis just retribution, the Fates have decree'd it, What I did unto others was done unto me ; Stern justice demanded, and I am the fictim. Of folly and falsehood, and Grit trea'che‘ry. I sent big McKeilar, McNai‘, and McDoug-vii, To hunt littie Joe through the drear woods of Grey; George Brown’s Soliloqnyu-i Lament ’Tis true by these means 1 put in silent Purdy,_ To vote at my bidding, and do what I’d s ' - But Jessie‘s gone ba ck with his meal-luxm Meatbrd, And Jackson ’8 returned for the County of Grey afi-There have been forty-one Northern vessels taken by the Southern privatesrs, and no doubt many more that have not been heard from. Gonav’s LADY’s Boomâ€"The August No. is before us. The fashion-plates cannot fail 30 elicit the admiration of the ladies. An en- glavftrg of “ The Farm-Yard,” is the most natural anil descriptive view of rural life that Each copy may be very ap- “ A thousand and one a: Now is the time to onths, commenc- we have seen. _ propriately entitled facts woth knowing subscribeâ€"only $1 for six m7 with July.â€"â€"Address L. A. Godey', 323 Chest- nut Street, Philadelphia. Thursday, the lst August, at 10 o’clock, A.M. It is hoped all parents, guardians, and others interested in the welfare of education, will attend. My fly-élieéts' I scattered like leaves of the forest, To gull the b3 ckwoodsmen and lead them astray Of both friend and foe I haw. always Spoke evil, I’ve Ilnndcred King William and wild at the Pope ; I’ve made the Free Kirk men throw by the Ha.’ Bi- ble, And look to the Globe as his Anchor of Hope. I sigh to the winds and the dark woods around me, Till beasts of the forest repeat the sad strain ;â€" Farewell to Toronto! rejected thou hast me, Lang Geordie will ne’er represent~thee again. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the a- pinion of our correspondents, and only give them publicity for the information they contain. CORRESP ON DENCE . Dun Sunâ€"I am not in any way am- bitious to appear in print, and would not have troubled you with this hasty communicatinn, were it not that my pardouable “ greennesa ” as an old country man, has been taken adâ€" vantage of by some of your Canadian friends, in order to impose on a rank stranger from the “ Emerald Isle.” About the 10th of the present month I was travelling through a lit- tle place called Ayton, and observing a large crowd of men assembled there, I had the. curiosity to know what was up. Inquiring| of a very respectable looking manâ€"tall, sinewy, and energeticâ€"whose name if I re- member right, is P. N. Baker, I was inform- ed that a “ most extraordinary monkey was being exhibited 1n the adjoining building. ”â€". I then asked to be admitted, upon which my? informant proceeded to the door of the show room with a View, as I thought, of obtaining me a“ peep”; his object was in reality to d.-ceive me and fraudulently pocket my money. He came back to me shortly, and with tho politost bow in the world, deliwd ms. to follow him. Ldid so, and being ushered To the Editor of the Durham Standard. Tricks on Travellers. THE DURHAM STANDARD, DURHAM; LIULY 26, 1861. [Written for the Durham Standard] HoweverI soon left Ayton and proceeded ‘ to Neustadt where I learnt to my utter mortiâ€" fication that the aflair in Ayton was a sheer humbugâ€"a farce,â€"â€"and that instead of a h‘ monkey show ” I had been introduced into the Eisction Room of the Township of Nor- manby ! I Now, Mr. Editor, as I never saw a monkey in Ireland nor any such mysterious things as exhibited at Ayton. and as I feel most pointedly the slur, the imposition of which I have been the victim, what I write to know from you, Pear Sir, is-â€"â€"lst, Is it the custom ofthis country to impose on strangers from the “Gold sod” in such a manner? 211d, Is this the encrnraigement Canad1ans give to Emigrannts. ” arid finally, Is there any law in Canada by which I may recover the money I lost on this occasion, “ having paid to see ‘ a sight ’ others see for nothing?” An early reply is respectively requested, .as I am now in Owen Sound en route for iLower Canada “here I 17nderstand people get fair play and where such mean nngentle- manly tricks are not played on travellers. I remain, Mr. Editor, Trn'v yours. â€"-â€". into a small apartment I saw “the monkey” in full costumeâ€"resembling somewhat a very l diminutive man with a “ fully fledged ” store pipe, (modelled after the ancient Tip- perary style of traditionary tame,) swaggish- 1y cocked on the summit of his cranium !â€" The keeper of this most eccentric creature was a man of massive proportionâ€"his whole appearance very naturally associating itself, in the mind of the spectator, with that of the elephant. One feature in his singular show amused me very much; namely, “the mon- key ” was directed at intervals to repeat the words, “ Purty ! Jackson ! Go-wan !” by which I supposed was meant “ pretty Jack- so" go on l” and in answer to which if one or more of the audience replied “ Jackson,” the bulky GREY man above referred to, at once went into a species 01 melancholic insanity or despair, to the great amusement of the crowd, who, during my short stay of half an hour, repeated the magic word “Jackson” some thirty times. [From the Hamilton Herald] “’9 alluded a few days ago to the gigantic revenue requirements of the United States, about to be. created by the present war. Al- terations in the tarifl", not in the interests of labor, have already been recommended by Mr. Secretary Chase, and in the present t ‘m- , per of Congress, we may assume that every- thing‘ recommended by the Cabinet, will be ratified without question. The purpose of these changes is to realise a revenue of fifty seven millions of dollars per annum, and a- mong other articles. tea. coffee and sugar are t to bar duties of 200. 5c and 40 per lb. res-5. pectively. The increase ofthe import dutiesl on these commodities gives no corresponding advantage to the people in the way of encour- agement at home industry. it is so much hard ' (2 :8h wrung from their pockets to supply that necessities ofthe government. It rather tends to depreciate the manufacturing interests at the country by increasing the price ollabor because 0‘ a rise in the price of food. or it degrades the laborer by compelling him to work for a bare existanceâ€" realizing the old adage of“\\'earing the life out to keep thelife in.” But the United States have untold in- ternal wealth. able to carrv them throngh difficulties which would sink other countries in irreparable ruin. The wonderful activity and enterprise ofthe American character. the boundless regions of uncultivated soil, the accumulated wealth of her capitalists, and a steady tide of immigration from the over- stocked countries of Europe will keep the American Republic. afloat, should it overcome present troubles. despite the worst follies of legislations. Every alteration in the taridatfrrcts. more or less. those who trade with the Union. and the contemplated change. which will no doubt take place, will have a tendency to lessen very much the business now done between Canadian and New York merchants. lVe cannot regret such a prospect in so far as Canada is concerned, for the injury thus in- flicted on New‘York will but tend to build up the import trade of Canada. The shipping interest of this Province will soon assume proportions vastly in excess of present dimen- sions, should the American tariff drive Cana- dian merchants out of United States markets. Instead of the merchants of Western Canada going to New York for goods, we may yet find the merchants of the Western States pat- ronisine.‘ Canadian markets. Our ample facilities for the carrying trade render our position peculiarly favorable underthe chang- ed aspect of affairs. The union is now ex- pending money at the rate of a million dollars per day, and should the indications elsewhere pointed out of a probable defeat of the block- ade of the Southern ports be realised. that expenditure will be not only increased, but continued perhaps for a long time. The debt thus incurred must he provided for, and its interest alone will necessitate the existence of a very high tariff for many years to come, and should the Canadian policy of reducing the duty on articles of prime necessity be persevered in, until they are brought toamere nominal rate, or better still, placed upon the free list, the immense advantage that would thereby be conferred upon the trade of Cana- da can hardly he estimated. Montreal would then be enabled to compete successfully with New York. not only for the patronage of Western Canada, but even for that of the Western States. The frontier towns of the neighboring republic would become tributary to Canada trade and enterprise, and Corada would realise a state of commercial prosper- ity far in excess of anything hitherto antici- pated. COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES. HE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED againat purchasing or negociating Against John Wilson, Durham, in favor of stii Nicholson, Normanby, for sum of one Hundred Dollars Each, Drawn on the 16th inst., and‘fall due, respective- ly, one snd two years from date; tho same bar- ing been felcnionsly taken from my possession, ty my wife, Ann Nicholson. DAVID NICHOLSON; Komsnby. Jfily- 20th 135% 131â€"4.. ROBERT BRADY. Owen Sound. July 16. 186;. Two NOTES or HAND, CAUTION. Shel-ill": Sale of Lands for The follow mg lands will beflsold ,for Taxes at the Court House, Owen So‘un‘d, on Wed- lst‘divié‘ibn 1'9 1 50 9:71 patent lst' divis’i‘on Qud divxswn E. fiof W. ’i 3rd div 29 10 67 10 11 14 27 10 55 37 l9 17 18 210 93 24 25 26 27 98 16 17 11 17 18 15 16 20 21 l 9 $20 227 25 23 m 21- 22 ()9 15 18 1 9 21 23 524 26 27 10 15 23 26 25 10 2‘2 Gzenelg. 1 E Gar Rd 100 19 19 19 19 9.0 20 20 2O 20 2O 2O 20 21 2 l 21 21 21 22 22 22 ' 22 22 22 22 S Dur. Rd 50 l‘ do do do do 160 H §w99r§9§93 hit-l CPS-.3099“? {Fir-fivAv-DQQIDrbw mmmmmoxnlgprr l‘ l‘ Cl 0‘ l‘ (‘ t‘ 178 100 do ‘6 H C‘ l‘ (‘ (‘ (i 100 114 Am't Rem’ks 9:71 patent 7:18 do 5:57 8.81 53:57 1: 10 4. 93 45 II 42:69 2 42:69 4‘2. 69 42: 69 6. 51 38: 58 38: 29 55:10 46:33 42:25 49: 18 45: 18 10:95 38:91 6:51 16:29 2:95 2: 95 9:03 17:01 15:83 8:47 8. 47 6:50 21: 51 42: 00 27. 00 45:00 45:00 45:00 45:00 45:23 45:23 45:13 25:77 45:00 45:00 45: 00 58: 08 46:35 45: ‘23 45: 23 45:23 6:51 17:81 11:01 45:00 45:00 45:00 2:98 19:92 6: 5O 15: 83 patent 23:80 do 6: 00 6:50 6:50 6:50 15:83 23:80 42:25 42:25 23:75 23:00 36:76 29: 48" '7: 34 6: 50 49: '74 23:80 23:80 .42: 5' Du”. 6:52 12: Taxes. 98 9'2 30:47 51:38 39:31 41:87 13:31 6: ‘16 24: 55 9: 64 2:62 51:50 51:50 52:16 52:16 11‘): 51 37:17 5:19 35: 67 35,: 71 5:17 5:20 16:45 39:63 13:56- 14:83 45:85 4:55 4:55 45:53 44:41 47:31 39:91 29:45 4:70 41: 71 16: 39 2:61 pal pat do do do do do do do Upper Canada gives a Ministc‘rial Majority! 1 Brant (E R.) ...... Bown. . . . 2 Brant, ( W R. ) ..... Ryerson.. 3 Brockvilte, . . . . . ...Sherwood. 4 Carleton ......... Powell. . . 5 Cornwall,. . . .h-1acdonald, J.S. 6 Dundas. ......... Ross ..... 7 Durham, (E R). .Smith, J.S. 8 Durham. ("IR ). .Munro. . . . 9 Etgin. (E R.) ..... Burwell. . 10 Elgin, (W.R) ..... Scobel. .. l1 Essex, ............ Rankin . . I2 Frontenac. .Morton ........ l3 Glengarry, . Macdunald, DA. 14 Grenville, (S. R. ).. .Patrirk. . . 15 Grey y.. .......... Iackson G. 16 Haldzmand ....... Harcourt” l7 Hatton ............ White“ 18 Hamilton ........ Buchanan. 19 Hastings, (N.R). Benjamin. 20 Hastings, (S. R..) Walbridge, L. 21 Huron 4' Bruce,” .Dixon . . . ‘22 Kent, ...... . .McKeller 23 Kingston,. . Bn1acdona1dJ.A, 24 Lambton, . . . .. ..... Mackenzie 25 Lanurk, (N. R...) .Bell ...... 26 Lama 16. (S R.). . ..Morris. . . . 27 Lemma: Adding-n l tom... ...... T.Hooper.... 28 Leeds and Gren- ville, (MR). . ..Jones ..... 29 Leeds, (S. R.). - . . .Tett ...... 30 Lincoln ......... Rykert. . . . 31 London .......... Cariiug. . .. 3'2 Middlesex, (E.R) . Penman . . . 33 Middlesex, (W R) . Scatcherd . . 34 Niagara ........ Simpson . . . 35 Nmfolk . . .....Walah ..,, 36 Northumberland, (E. R..) .Biggar.- 3'7 Northumberland, (W R.) ...... Cockburn. . . 38 Ontario, (N. R.).Cameton,u.c. 39 Ontario, (S. R.) .Mowat.. 40 Ottawa ...... ,.S(° ott. . 41 Oxford, (N R). .Macdougall.. 42 0.1 ford (S. R). “Connor . . . . 43 Peel.. . . . . ..... Cameron, J. H 44 Perth ....... ..Folo . 45 Peterborog. . . ..Hau bin... .. 10 “ hf 22:81 11 “ . hf 22:81 13 Saddlpr sh, North 4 7:61 14 4 26:40 15 “ 3.11 26:19 13 Lambton 51., North 0-10 10:91 14 do 2:98 15 “ l - 2:98; 11 South st., North 6 2:97 MEMBERS ELECTED. 1'2 17 81 88 89 ‘( (I (f l“ 5 1'7 1 W Tor Rd 50 6‘ (I (l fl hf hf hf hf hf hf hf hf hf hf hf hf hf hf hf hi hf hf 37 10:58 2:53 36:05. 27:10 33:32 34:94 29:03 26:77 34:41 35 052 35 68 16: 44 21:10 41:70 35:67 17: 83 3‘2: 00. 41. '69. 41: 71: 4009 42:12 3:. 45 15:17. 16:57 ‘2‘? .55 13:28 16:15 16:32 17:94 1:03 Ami- M. 0. Grit 3:37 1:05 pat a £4 pat do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do (1(1 (1() (f(i (icr (1(1 (1() (I() (it) (If! (ch do do 46 Pro. 47 PH“ 48 Ran 49 ' RUéSi 50 Simc 51 Simc 5'2 Storm 53 ' 'nra 54 '1'01‘0 55 V 201 56 H (I! 57 "71! 58 "H 59 "WI 60 "U 61 ‘Y t ’23 62 I} l 2 63 Y”? 64 § (1: Montm Dorche Jacqne Montre 310nm: Montre Quebec Argent: T}: rvn l1 L’Islc' Ric“ . . mo Cummolj V St C h ate; 3311 'Hi m Ouawa 0.0360 0* Village been 5U the (1 "l L Acne Ric h m: Cased Ric} known "13“. a of such Ru Hf Dr. ‘ wearim to hear nahni i1 ted by Cary, S D 1i DEAT era! Cd 13 I C “"0 'm Hi $1 54 months sending money, titled t1 {ozr C4 Agonts ue bee meme: 0.. agm Horn ilf authvr itor s .1 WO 3 ham! 'apier u Will s: Those (l mm :H er} “N We mm: n1iz~ 7 WI } u: I )m‘I 05113“ I I lot :31