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\ z2 P kJ . t B J»mes Dewar, Halion, June 1, 1877 ; Wiliimm F. Waiker, Weniworth, October 27, 1879 ; Wi‘ham Barras, Bruce, Mauarch 5, 1880 ; pleased to carcel the commissions of a Oontract of wood work o mumber of depaty county court im)lgn.l| chureh also had the con whose appointments date from several ) Presbyterian chureh. Mr years back to only a few months ago. The Bentinck, who was one of cancollation iz to take effect on Reptemner | the first, to hanl stones for Ist, 1882. Among them aretle following : ’ also hanled the first atick tc John Drvidson, Blln.;‘prll 9, 1872 ; Jas, , The stick drawing was pu Fleming, Pee!, August 19, 1876 ; John| Mr. Hoghs comine al... 20 SROC mE NC Ct RTCIY SETfiCe in E:yp'.j Sertovs Acctossyt.â€"On Wednesday from being aceastcmed to the warm climâ€" | moroing Wro. Jolin, .son of Mr. James ate. The latest news is of a reassari9g | Botop of Glenelg, was sent to the field for charncter, and stute that a large nnml'el". horse. It appears he in some way fell of Arabi‘s troops were routed by sflnn”’om and ‘be balter winding round his body of envalry, who sabred tha RUNDOYS, | wrist, be was dragged a distanoe ~f some and threw the eneimy into digorder, Howâ€" , 40 rods, and when fonnd by his fither was ever no great battle has yet taken Ph”',’in an mnconscious state, Medical aid was but is daily expeoted. A fuller report will salled when it was found that his akul] be found in another columa. ’wn- frastared, sand his left arm, and right h..flm:r_zoâ€"uvam- ,'log'hntb broken. Ho. in still anconseious elatio . [ and in a very precarions state, and very ment of Science has decided to meet at Hittle hope is entertained of his recovery Bonthbport in 1883, and at Montreal, Cess«f Minate® mdaly es “. - m (Anovartmarmences o0 fighting ali day hbad to retreat in rather quick order, leaving some of their accoutâ€" raments behind, but fortunately the enemy wore so muel: cut up that thevy were unâ€" | able to take advantage of the position. Turkey, of conrse is sull andecided. nnd! thore is some ramor of%®omplications be | twean Rnssia and Turkey. There is no| doubt that Rassia is quire willing to annoy; the British aiter their interferenee in the Russo Torkish War. The Iodia troops bid fair to be of great service in Egypt, from being accastcmed to the warm climâ€" | , ate. The latest news is of a reassuring | 1 charneter, and stute that a largo number | , of Arabi‘s troops were routed by a email |, body of cavairy, who sabred tha gunners, ’ r and threw the enemy into digorder, Howâ€" .4 ever no great battle has yet taken plneo,,h but is daily expeoted. A fuller report will | ,. be found in another columa. ‘- Sinee Inst week‘s issue thore lias been much more activity at the seat of war, alâ€" though no satisfactory conclusion has been yit arrived at, nor is there any likelyhood of a termination for some time to come. Beveral rather severs engagements have taken place along the Suezs eanal,in one of which the Bntish come very near meeting a severe reverse. They attocked the Egsypâ€" tian position at Telâ€"elâ€"Mabutab, and atter fighting ali day hbad to retrert im rathor E netdtatiat dhasaoa ie + ing with the civrenlation of air throug‘ the walls of dwelling houses, and second, by retaining the dampuess of walls long after the wet wonther has pessed off. For theso reasons the essayist recommended a return to the old farhioned white waslh, Oue of the most interesting events in counnection with this meeting of the American Associâ€" ‘ ation is the opening of the Redpath Muâ€"| seamâ€"a magnificent stone building erectâ€"| ed by Mr. P, Redpath, and enriched by a| vast array of fossils, mingrals, natural carâ€" | losities, &e., the lifo long collections of Dr. ’ Dawson. This noble gift, which will maâ€" terially enhance the value of Montreal as an advanced centre of scientilic educution, | was formally presented to the University |. of MeGill College by Mr. Redpath in the I presence of the Association. The Prosiâ€" ] dentâ€"eleot for the current year is Dr. Daw. ’, sou of Montreal. eourse, well represented. Amoug i tinguished Scientists from abroad serve the names of Dr. Carpents Horbert Spencer. Since its organ io 1848 the work of the Associati rapidly developed. Then it gonsia but three sections. Now there are and at the preseut meeting there , lees than 106 papers to be read. j all these ure devoted to the discuss selentific questions, and chiefly of a | technie.l charneter, bat there are which come down to the lovel of an ary intelligence. PFor instance, a Buker brougbt forward the subject of paper from a hygenic point of view, eoutended that the use of wa‘!l pap injurious in two resapectsâ€"first by int â€"â€"Tue American Association for the adâ€" vancement of Science met in the city of Montreal on Thursday last. There was a very large attendance of delegates. The varions Scientific Socicties in the United Btatss and Canada were, as a matter of| â€"Great prepwrations for the Traneit of Venus, which takes place in November are bwing made at the Canadian and Ameriâ€" ean Observatories. â€" Several notable Asâ€" tronomers have already left Eugland and | Germany for America to prepaie for taking observations. As there will not be another trancit of Venus for one hundred and | $wenty three years, and the passing of the planet Venus between the earth and, sun is the most opportane time for deterâ€" | m:ining the distance between the two latter, great importance is attached to the event. ~â€"â€"Some of the Consorvative Orgaus have | been working themssives into a state of exâ€" eitement over the local elections, which | ] they say are going to come off soon, and | ( prediet all sorts of wonderfal thiogs in reâ€" " gard to the same. No donult 'thuy would 5‘ like Mr. Mowat to bring them on before} the proper time, in order to have au ox-’ euase for Sir Joln‘s action is the late geoâ€" l s ernl elections. Although there are eight | : empty reatwto be filled at present, and a, general local election would save a little, * extra trouble in filing these seate, Mr. ' Mowat las experionce enough to know what ’ !" 1e right in the matter,and in ali probality the | J" elections will come off next spring, and not. | * withstanding the ery of some igucrant| * people about Mr. Mowat‘s disfavor with the populace, will result in the best interest of[ ve the Province. es THE EGYPTIAN WwarRr Azints for the Grey Review 1. . Middieton , Dundalk Colin C.McFayden, Cievelg. Danic! Meith, MEste nsb Auction Sale of Land â€"PF. MecRae Music Lessonsâ€"Mrs. Asbury. Property lor Salsâ€"Â¥ . MackRae. New Advertisements. ome of their accoutâ€" ortanately the enemy that thevy were unâ€" qe of the position. still undecided. and €y. luhere is no ie willing to annoy interference in the The India troops ‘% Stone bmiding erectâ€" th, and enriched by a mingrals, natural carâ€" long collections of Dr. . August 31st, 1882 & Were, as a matter of ented. Amoug the disâ€" ts from abroad we obâ€" of Dr. Carpenter and Sinee its organization of the Association has Then it consisted of Now there are uine,l meeting there ure no to be read. Nearly I to the discussion of and chicfly of a purely â€"Saturd but there are some he level of an ordin r instance, a Mr the subject of wullâ€" point of view, and REVIEW. of wall paper is sâ€"lirst by interferâ€" of air through the geq ;) _ _~ °. C 7**". 1Nus as he says I oh. 'l halped to pnll Presbytarianism | Dem. C oEere P oaerd T to setspies Sn ':““'l 5, and took & lively interest in everything on | leg "'"‘h broken. Bf in still """’"’"’““', connected with the force. He was with ag / 3n" in a very precarions state, and nry’ cur Volunteers at Sarnia at the time of the », | little hope is entertained of his resovery: > P‘Feslat raid. Some#hree years ago while l Corncrozxts.â€"In cownectlon with the | still continuing bis extensive business here, r‘s| bnilding of the now Presbyterian chareh, | be want up to the North West, and lecated e.| Durham, some very ecarious coincidents | at Rapid City, where he bad established a +â€"n : have happened. Mr. Watson who has the | large and proftable business at the time of j a contract of wood work on the New Knox | his death. He was in the Conncil here is, | church also had the contract of the old | for a anmber of years and was also Reeve | h ,' Presbyterian chureh. Mr. Wm. Hughs ofl of our town ; and as & token of respect to | 1g | Bentinek, who was one of the first if not his memory the flag was displayed at ba)f) ir | the first, to hanl stones for the new edifice, | mast on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Butâ€" ) : ’ also hanled the first atick to the old church, | chart was noted fur and wide as a man of" s f The stick drawing was purely accidental. integrity and honesty, and was also a | | a | Mr. Hoaghs coming aloog found a munlnroug advocate of the temperance cause, [I +] stuck with it, and be hitshed on and drew | He leaves a large family who huvaths atl |. Fhik to DiirGikn. SDUK RC us acus 3 : 1O A e C innocent amnsemont mounted to $15.15. SOCtat.â€"A very en given by Mrs. Midda evening, for the benafit The l»rge and bandso: the Middangh bonse w where attendants ware anpper and dessort of is wards entertained with and instrumental rmnsic ea n p s 3: ,_ | * Ormer ran to her assistance and inimeâ€" when a couple of Indies "twigged" bis little diately summoned Drs. Gunn, Anderson, trick and devested him of his outside £*° | and Stewart, who were on the spot in a ments. few minutes, Mrs. Bragg was meanwhile ‘| _ Cetezet.â€"The Durham Cricketers went) Curried into the hause by neighbors, who 4 ! to Owen Sound last Friday, and played a| hastened to the seene on hearing the ncise, | gnme with the Ciab of that place, resulting ; The doctors found that the bullet had eu-“ ’in a vietory for Owen Sound of 102 runs ’ tored at the rear of the right shoulder, bntla and 8 wickets to go down, to Durham‘s 99. | could not discover its exact location, The \The Durhem term wenk as some of | deepest sympathy is felt both for Mr. ’ ( their _ best _ players wore _ absent, | Turner and also for Mrr. Bragg, whose | The juniors talk of going to Chesley some | Wound it is fervantly homad muse aoug . insl it § use mucse $ t Ty ce 4 2C j . 00| _ ‘eem wenk as some of | deepest sympathy is felt both for Mr. their _ best _ players wore _ absent. Turnnr‘ A.nd also for Mre. Brigg, whose The jnniors talk of going to Chesley some | wound it is fervantly hoped may not prove day soon, fatal,. Mrs. Bragg‘s busband is a mechanâ€" 5 & fal Sovi ist in the Foundry of Alex Bros. Mr, iT OC!’.:L.; ";"_1 ;"“:‘“ s wo‘;fl :" Turner states that before firing the shot he M O _ im Midding Mf 0 O ibaay bad looked around but did not observe sening, for the benefit of Trinity chnreh. Mrs. Bragg nor any elso near. e feell‘ f;""h’;Tf: 'm'] * handsome “";"’;“' lr;’":;yz; very keenly over the sad nccident. It was | C is 1 0 TL bonke wis cort ",a ie 108 the first time he had ever fired off a revolâ€" where attendants were served with a good rer l nppor and dessort Af iss.srunnk cX /m .. * I' , A Loss.â€"A horee belonging to Alex. Ferguson, Bentinek, fell over the rocks ; near the Recky Saugeen, and when found i it was dead. Some cattle also fell over | the rocks, bat they may get over the‘r fall. | Whether the aninaal contemplated suietde, !or had some enemy behind them is the great question of the neighborkood. ; HAÂ¥t¥® FUX.â€"One of the boys of Upper 'Town the other evening dresaed up in feâ€" ' male attire and wont ont hnnting for a place as a sarvant girl. He "sold" several parties his "Bosa" among the rest, but his game was bronght to a «ndden termination when a couple of Indies "twigged" bis little f trick and devested him of his outside garâ€"|, ments, MOs. Sn ts intBiadihca ds ie 1 BBE 1175 + | bam tent wiil be held on Tuesday, August | 6th, 1882. Ai members are requested to f.t.‘end as business of importance will be | brought up in regard to the Grand Review | which was beld in London on Wodnnday‘ | last. _ _ _ _ "UErs may expect something hand. ,-omo next week as no doult, he is ecllectâ€" ling an irmmense budget of news, | LacRosss.â€"A match will be played on the cricket ground toâ€"morrow (Friday) beâ€" 'tweon a team from Mount Forest, and the j Durham boys. The local team is a newly | organized one and as this is their first 'l roatch it will,no doubt, be watched with in. | terest. ’ Tas Editor has not yet returned, though due this past three days, and our paper this week is a liitle soorce of local raatter, but our readers may expeut something hand. some next week as uo doult, he is ecllectâ€" Ing ait Hunsenie biubonk af «22. , Tuz® weather for the pr been benatiful although a all the farmers are so busy not time to come to town, ; ly things are rather quiet a items extremely searce. 'thiu oilee for the fixed priceâ€"85 cents, _ Mzr. F. MacRazg, as will be seen by ad. vertisement offers his property in Darkam for sale, also some firm property. Mr. MccRae is thinking of trying farming for some time, for the beneft of his health, vore faik of going to Chesley some n. L.â€"A vervy enecessfal Sovial was y Mrs. Middaugh on Wedneadar | , for the benafit of Trinity chnreh.| ze and bandsome wining room of ] "buml,nrded it with stones, but adventures are reportad, as yet ‘ A Ery to tgs Propuzctes.â€" large pampllet, under the abe just been pulished by Mr. Jar of Bentinek, and any one may this office for the fixed vrice.s BEAR.â€"A bear was seen in Proton, near Hopeville, by Mr. R. Parcely and anâ€" other young gentleman last woek. They bombarded it with stones, but no thritling adventures are reportad, as yet, avd be hitshed on tn:l c thus as he says himself, _ L. 0. T. M.â€"Mr. W. G. McHar K., left, as delegate from Durham on Wednesday to attead the Grar view which takes place at London, cominencing on the above date. aud get your ;;icturo in your summer cosâ€" tumes before the keen, cold weather arâ€" rives. _ Go#D LaxB.â€"Mesers. McClocklin & Limin killed a lamb raised by John Davis, 2ud con., Glenelg, just 8 months old which when dressed wheighel 52} lbe. PBcT0s.â€"Torry & Co., have just receivâ€" ed u lot of superior material, so walk in TBz Derbkow Rife Clab think they can outâ€"shoot any eqnal number of Civilizns that can be scared up round town, for a supper, t will mean :â€" viae versa. Fzver.â€"We bear that Searlet Fever is bad in Proton. Mr. J. Richardson‘s famâ€" ily are all down with it. Next we shall have a contâ€"tail firtation code. Having the tails covered with mud We are pleased to again see the pleasant face of Miss. M. Shears in our midst, after her protracted illness. THz Spire of Kunox Church is progressâ€" ing sky ward. ‘ Mre. Asbury will give music lessons at ber residence. See adv. r Tez Rocky Saugeen waterworks are out of repuir, and a drouthy time is expected. TBE shooting season commences on l-t} September, for most of the game in this section. ir. Watson who has the | work on the New xnox’ e contract of the old i. Mr. Wm. Hughs ofl‘ one of the first if not,l nmes foar the wam oo ure o P Local and other ,.uu ""CS and made every effort to stop ud s s the train iu time but of no avail. The unâ€" .h.t meil_‘lm?,“fw ot_ Durâ€" usls ~â€"One of the boys of Upper evening dressed up in fe. wont ont hunnting for a Â¥ 20 00Mk ARNUANS or’ of our town ; and as a token of respect to he first if not / his memory the flag was displayed at haif he new edifice, | mast on Monday and Tuesday. Mr, Butâ€" he old church, | chart was noted fur and wide as a man of 1y aceidental. | integrity and honesty, and was also a ; found n un [ strons mdeoaats ~F 21." .. "I don‘t like her father." Or andden termination "twigged" bis little of his outside garâ€" material, so walk in past fow days has a little warin, and . G. McHardy, R t that they have and consequent. aud local news d the Grand Re. at London, Ont., t played a| . resulting j 102 run« | 8.â€"A book, or above title has James Whyte woluuo \Coomeuer °_ "o e f Ob O & revel. | "RT was erossing the Wateri0$ Road, b gnod ver 'nm‘mp ted to jump from the plaifoom . after f ‘the train while it was in motion, thinkin 'omlf Tz Owen Soun1 Advertiser speaks as | to save bimself the trouble of walking frop ittle | follows of the late G. M. Butchart of th‘nt | the station but ha slipped beneath th 4 a [PoWm who was Lurled on Saturday, .with | whoels and lind his right leg s horribly Masonic, Oddfeliow, and Military honore, ‘l ovusbed that it had to e amputated below day the [n‘me:ul bem‘g one of the lurgest ever | the knee, mnt itheietoevernt Oves Samh am y | s e Goneral Conference of the Metho. for ways noted for his enterprise and activity | dist Episeopal Church at Hamilton, yesâ€" fell in every prospect which he undertook, he Itfrd”' Rev. D. Pou')erny moved a resoluâ€" his acoumulated a large amount of property in ; hou dww""“"“""""“ the . Northâ€"West "e)the business portion of the town, and al. lLuml Company, whlveh laufl assumed the ‘** | wauys took a deep interest in any scheme | 24e of th.o Mgthodut E;)xae?pul Churcb, MR | for its benefit. He was for a number of : and adveitised its Lrospectus in the Clurch "! | yenre Captain of Volnateer Company No, O‘gan. He denounced in strong terms the ht 5, and took & lively interest in everything ; policy of placing the lands in thc' hnudl' of *) connected with the force. He was with ; speculators. An lmeudme'nl disavowing "” cur Volunteers at Sarnia at the time of the I.“"’ Bociety, but not @xpressing any opin. Fenien rail. Somethree years ago while | 199 Of its mode of action, was carried after 1e | still continuing his extensive business here, | Slight opposition, h, | be want ap to the North West, and lccated | About 8 o‘clock on Baturday morning | ts | at Rapid City, where he bad established a | Constabie Vanatter found a man lying on | e | large and proftable business at the time of | his face on the sidewalk in frout of the | / x/ his death. He was in the Council here | German Hotel, Hamilin®s® u800000 . SeV. it Hoxr u numitas afusull . y _ sys O . o1 "o ~ y C Euesdey.~ Me, But. }churt was noted far and wide as a man of | integrity and honesty, and was also a strong advocate of the temperance cause, 'Ho leaves a large family who have the uin-l cere and heart felt sympathy of the entire | cemmnnity in their sad and sudden ber. / savement." get one at , A serious shooting aceldent cecurred at Arisa Crarg on Monday afternoon. Rev. Mi. Turner who is pastor of the C. M, Church there borrowed a revolver for the purpose of shooting one of his fowls, near his stable at the rear of the chureh ground. In firing it off the ball missed it and struck. & neighbor, Mrs. Bragg, who was standing ut her own gate on the opposite side of the street, about 50 yards distant. The lady immodiauly fell, exclaiming, "Oh, Mr. Turner, you bave shot me." M Tent, n ty dA00 TS fertunate man was lying asleep aeross the rail and was maagled in a horrible manâ€" ner. One leg and an arm were completely severed from the body, which was carried by the train some 200 yards. The reâ€" mains were taken to Colwell station and placed in the freight sheds to await the acâ€" | tion of the coroner,. vee im 10y nork when roundiag the curye two miles from Colwell station on Friday afterâ€" noon. The engineer noticed an object on the track and made every effort in cr1. SxasHz0.â€"An unknown man stantly killed by the steamboat e through the heads of both farmer and nwr-' During a recent storm 11 telegraph chant and I doubt not there ave such stuff : PO!@® in succession on the rord from Windâ€" as dreams made out of thein now in Max.| #0" (0 Essgex Centre were shattered by well. PrRo. ’ lightning, e eone ts _| _ The summer on the whole has been an active one amovg the farmers, judging by | the number of new barns erected in the ' neiglborhood. Five car be counted withâ€" | in a radius of less than one mile. â€" Business | in Maxwell is taking holidays, and the werchants get time to recruit and brace themselver for the strife when the farmers find leisure again. The rast season has been a busy one with mort of them and no doubt they will bail a few days‘ respite, with all the more satisfaction on that acâ€" count. "Butter and Eggs" seems to haye been the burden of their song for some time past. The high prices paid for these commodities bave kept them dancin through the heads of both farmer and merâ€" echant and I doubt NO+ there are anal 4sM l The farmers in this locality are with the barvest. The weather has up" a little and promises favorabie for ing the remainder of the erop in good dition. Crops, with the exception o wheat, are below the average, owing the continued drouth in July. l The crops which were thought to be der the average bave veen brought by late rains to exceed the former yield spring wheat and oats. The frosts of have damaged potatoes.â€"Orangeville . vertiser. Mr. McKeown bas removed his brick yard from the gravel road to the commons near the sight of the barned grist mill, the clay at the former place not proving satisâ€" factory. Mr. Reid‘s aew 8 storey hotel is expect ed to be ready for occupmucy in about three weeks, Mr. Hanbury‘s block is well under in the mason‘s line. Mr. George Middleton‘s new now jast about ready for the ca work. _ Mr. Joseph Hoston has sold his house and lot in this village to Mr. Longeway, of this neighborhood. Mr. Huston has bought a couple of lots from Mr. Ketchum, on the corner of Victoria and Albert Sts., where he has commenced the erection of two dwellings. Dundalk has now a first class brass band consisting of filteen new instruments, und is under the leadership of Mr. Jssse Ket. chum. 3 Dr. Griffith, well known to the people of Dandalk, is about to start a practice in the village. ** \ _ Mr. Samuel McCullough is about erect ing a new three storey hotel opposite Deans hardware store. The village is also to have a new drug store shortly. Maxwell Items fell, exclaiming, "Ob, bave shot me." Mr. assistance and inmime. CCRHOwH man was inâ€" h> steambout express goâ€" roundiag the curye two y, which was cnnie:l 200 yards. The reâ€" Colwell station and did not observe ‘l A l"o:)usn JurxP.â€"A near. IIe feeln" ncr,'u srocemaker frr\m' recident. It was ‘ t“"P'"R home § from fired off a revol. | train was crossin@ tha Cundalk. any scheme °2 ‘NOuRDE to be un been brought by the the former yields in he erop in good conâ€" the exception of fall average, owing to illes had au-! VAn Englishman on Mon‘ bouldcr, bllt | h‘mself to the Bl'ock‘.iuo p ation. â€" The | fessed to baving murdered th for ary,| Enzland fyo years ago, ngg, wbo”'ou:cumstan«es of the crin y uot prove | minuteness, and appeared a mochan. | 8200 Whether his story is Bros. â€" Mr, {x.:ot be ascertained until the Ahe frosts of late «â€"Orangerille Adâ€" »cality are busy weather has "let To snn en # / 2PnSs!avie Vanatter found a man lying on of | bis face on the sidewalk in frout of the e I German Hotel, Hamilion. He proved to ‘o!bo Wm. Behrin, a boarder at the hotel, o | who it appears sut down on his bedromn[ f ) window in the third story, and fell asleep, â€"| His escape from being killed by falling f] from the third storey window is a wonderâ€" / fal one. When roused he walked upstairs y [ to his bed. No bones were broken, but his‘. l tongue was bndly'bitten, and a couple of ,teeth knoeked out. The doctor says there | / , are 1O internal injartes, an d he. well proâ€" : . bably recover, mime OO woO l , * ~CS APPERTEG ‘in be perfectly sane. Whether his story is authentic canâ€" not be ascertained until the authorities in L mdon can be commnnicated with, | _ Johnny Coughlin 14 years, whose fe live near Arthur vil ted for trial at Guel from home. â€" ITe charge,and says he 1 asd stole the mone geiting away, i .. | in oi ce ons xtuop the proposed amendinent to the constitu tion lengthening the duration of a pastors stay in his charge fron three to five years The shorter period is therefore retained and is not subject to an extension upon pe tition. BA V The General C.:nforewo of the Methoâ€" dist Episcopal Church has declined to adopt S BFLRNGAE asccel s 100 1 Wentworth Reform 4 Bickle‘s Grove yester Bain, M. P., vecupied dresses by the speakers cally received. About 5,000 persons attended the Refor in picnic under the auspices of the Noith Wentworth Reform Association at Van Sickle‘s Grove yesterday. Mr. Thomas Bain, M. P., wecupied the chair and 13 Nature‘s Specific for Chole: te y, Colic, and all forms o plaints, I¢ speedily cures stomach or bowels, and is & well as adulta, c21. & in dcmumatcmtsnisatinds asaaih tw + A )position, fOl‘cinl 8 o‘clock on Baturday morning | Prison e Vanatter found a man lying on | the en on the sidewalk in frout of the | 424 le Hotel, Hamilion. He proved to | Loon t Behrin, a boarder at the hotel, | 0ur me appears sut down on his bedroom | SUDStrc n the third story, and fell asleep, dragoo; e from being killed by falling | many : third storey window is a wonder. | Guards When roused he walked upstairs | 8D Aral «_ No bones were broken, but his | and kill s badlyâ€"bitten, and a couple of“l_’mnfl’h ‘ked out. The doctor says there | distance irnal injnries, and he. well pro. | General wer. forces at way The nearer we follow ment of disease. tha ma Mr. John MeMillan, M. P., for South Huron, sailed from Tiiverpool on the 10th inst., bringing 6 thoroughâ€"Lred breeding mares with hirg, & | _ Caleutta, Aug. 29.â€"Fearfual rioting beâ€" tween Hindoo« and Mahomedans occurred at Salem, in Madras. 150 Hindoos and three Mobamedans have been arrested. An eye witness saw the disembowelled body of a Mabomedan infant lying on the ground with its arms torn off. Headless | corpses of Mabhomedan men and women ‘ are lying on every side. The Mahomeâ€" dan‘s houses were burned and the princiâ€" pal mosque almost razed. Dead pigs were thrown into the wells with corpses of Maâ€" ’ homedan children. Troopsare still patrollâ€" ing the streets. The Makomedans are a , small minority of the popolation of| tion. The Japanese Euvoy and the Conâ€" 16 | sul escaped, with some twenty followers, and made their way to the palace for proâ€" q ) tection, but found it in poscession of the a | rioters. They then retreated to Jinsin, a ;. | port 15 miles distant, being repenatedly as sailed. Four were killed, three wounded, 4| and several are missing. The survivors, , I among whom were the Envoy and Consaul, 3| reached the British surveying ship. A is Japanese manâ€"ofâ€"war was ordered to the Corea to resoue the imperilled Japanese ’; avd get information ae to the eanse of the outbreak, Lut to avoid dispute. The vessel ; | returned on August 4, announcing that the , | Japanese ut Seoul had probably been slaughtered, and the Capital was in a state . | of auarehy. Of the royal inmates of the pulace the King alone was spared. The Queen was murdered, and the King‘s heir ‘ | and the latter‘s betrothed, both clildren, ? were forcibly poisoned. â€" Thirteen Mimsâ€" ; ters of Btate and other high dignitaries 3 slain. The proceedings are said to have q been directed by the ex Regent Taiâ€"inâ€"Kun, f by some pronounced futher, by others 1 uncle, of the King. He has always been P a violent opponent to foreign intercourse. { ’Wbether hbe has assumed control ot the t Government is not known. At Ports Terâ€" £ san and Gensan there have been no disâ€" % turbances. Japan has established a n.vnl‘ w and militery rendezvous at Shimoneki, the t nearest port to the Corea, und the fleet hn/ h been despatched to the scene of the disord. x er, and treops gathered to await developeâ€" p ment. Reperation must be absolute and w unconditional, or war will ensue. L An amendment dinvowing but not expressing any opin. de of action, was carried after 1 .. C O0OS muen,~. Snd ag ll'gl' ossing the Waterloo Road, he,’ ) jump from the plaiform of ile it was in motion, flnnking’ elf the trouble of walking from but he sl pped beneath the ad his right leg so horribly | it Lad to be amputated below |, tion. Yokohama, Aug. 11.â€"On the evening of July an organized body of insurgents took possession of the main thorougbfares of Seoul, Capital of the Corea, and attrcked the royal residence and the Japanese lell" CANADIAN ITEMS i@g imurdered three years ago. He re XP.â€"As Mr. Adnam Kuch r from Waterloo, was m from Raden, and as ti‘e ‘Shiin, a smartâ€"looking lad of se father and stepâ€"mother ur village, bas been commitâ€"| Guelph for the theft of $40 e pleads gailty to the s he was ill treated at home money ‘for the purbosa af Japan anrd the Corea. Rioting in India °* O CE2C0G INree men in irs ago. He related the \ the crimes with great apperred to be perfectlv or C iday surrendcred police aud con. tho purpose of e chair, and ad. were enthusiastiâ€" constitu â€"pastors‘ ve years, retamed, 3 _ _|. _ aC °_ *=VAy was shot f through the chest, but rode a considerable distance afterwards. After the repulse General Wolseley ordered all his available forces at Iermailia, Nefische, and Suez, to l 01 12. "I0 S SmSck was Yepuiggi along ',the whole line with heavy loss. The t Egyptians wero largely reinforced from ‘ | Telâ€"enâ€"Kebir during Friday night, and k fought with more confidence than they . |Lave hitherto displayed. Their artillery | especially was well handled, and its fire) more accurate, while the infantry fire wan,! so hot that the British advance did not‘ even succeed in reaching the first line of Arabi‘s entrenchment, Arabi Pasha perâ€" !sonully directed the movements of the’ Egyptian troops. At the outset of thel¢ [ fight we were under a very heavy fire osâ€" 1 pecially from the Egyptian left, where ten | . guus rainsd slholle incessantly. The 8B4th | j regiment moved in this direction in skirm. 1 ishing order. As the men were scattered |, the losses were slight; but finding they | ,, wore dainas Yam a o 0 0. 1 d cedA on en en the Duke of Connought handled the Briâ€" gade of Guards skilfully. There have been several cases of sunstroke and one resulted fatally. re ’ Bir Garnet Wolseley telegraphed this evâ€" ra. | ening to the War Office as follows :â€"I 11. ’pusbed on again this morning at daybreak. a | The enemy had a strongly entrenched poâ€" sition at Telâ€"elâ€"Malbuta, and from the bold: way they ettacked us yesterday I boped they would stand their ground toâ€"day. They withdrew their guns, however, last h | Dight. My intention was to pivot on my q. | left at the dam taken yesterday, and swingl y round my right to take the enemy‘s posiâ€" tion in the flank, and drive them into the / fresh water canal. Also by sending cavalâ€" t ry completély around their position, to ocâ€" h cupy the railway in their rear, and capture | ® | their engines and rolling stock. Gen. Lowe ; â€" attacked â€"the rear of the enemy, routing I‘ *, them with considerable loss, and taking |, , | five Krupp guns, seventyâ€"five railway carâ€" 1 | riages laden with provisions, and a large | ,, | quantity of ammunition and rifles. I inâ€"| ; : tend toâ€"morrow to occupy ~Kassasin Jock, p on the fresh water canal. Its position will | , secure a safe passage across the desert lyâ€" / ti ing between Ismailia and the cuitivated | p, land of the Delta. Losses on our side yesâ€" | 7 terday were five killed and fourteen woundâ€" t ed. Admiral Seymour has organized a ga boat service along the canal, which we th shall depend upon for supplies until tne loâ€" re comotives get to work. The enemy seem | q. to be demmorelized. The British loss was al five killed and several wounded. The ing cavairy, although tired with marching for through the deep sand, behaved well. and |r : @ ol WB _ | men with ten guns in my front and right * | flank. The precision of the enemy‘s arâ€" ° | tillery fire was good, but fortunately they *\ fired common sHell nearly all day, and â€" | whon they did fire shrapnel, their fuses 1 were badly madjusted. The enemy had ‘ | their cavalry regiments in line, but our ‘ | horses having been recenily on board ship | | were not in a condition to galop much.’ | The two horse artillery guns were served with pluck and ability. Our casuaities | have been slight. Capt. Hallam Parr was I wounded in the leg, and Lord Melgund reâ€" ceived a wound through his hand. Capt. ’ Parr‘s mounted infantry distinguished itâ€" ‘ self, and all the troops engaged did well. |, Toâ€"morrow (Friday) I shall attack the enâ€" 1 emy‘s position at Holenke, and hope to |‘ take possession of the dam they have conâ€"|" structed there this morning." In a later C telegram Sir Garnet adds: "I omitted to | t say I had with me yestorday two Gatling guns worked by seamen, who did their y duty admirably." y ed very gallantly the enemy‘s infantry ranks which had been broken by the exâ€" cellent musketery fire of our troops. We oon found the enemy being largely reâ€"inâ€" forced from Telâ€"elâ€"Kebir, and we could see trains arriving. I thought it inconsistent with the traditions of the Queen‘s army to‘ retire before any number of Egyptian troops, so I decided to hold our ground un-/ til reinforcements arrived. All day long I had an Egyptian force of ten thousand alry, two guns of the Royal Horse Artillery : thirty mounted infantry, and one thousand ; ’men from the York and Lancaster regiâ€" ' ments and marines. After some skinnis%' ing I took possession of a dam which th | enemy had constructed mcroes the canal between the villages of Magfar and Telâ€"elâ€" , Malkulah. During the eperations â€" two squadrons of the Household Cavalry chargâ€" f; meot which took place at Magfar (a point lying between Marzima and Ismailia) and near Telâ€"etâ€"Malhulah on Thursday, during which he beld his ground the whole day against ten thousand Egyptians his force numberiug only about 2,000 men. Sir Garnet says :â€""I adyanced this morning. before daybreak with the Household Cavâ€" London, Eng., Aug. 25.â€"Sir Garnet Wolseley in a despateh to the War Office, reâ€"counts the particulars of an engareâ€" sc Ails 1. 420 ero largely reinforced from during Friday night, and more confidence than they o displayed. Their artillery s well handled, and its fire well handled, and its , while the infantry fire o British advance did n reaching the first line The War in Egypt. provisions, and a large nition and rifles. I inâ€" occupy ~Kassasin Jock, eanal. Its position will )r supplies until tne loâ€" rk. The enemy seem The British loss was naved well, and andled the Briâ€" There have been ulse | _ _. ,___ _ "TSW Plying their sabres wx:hl hbb! OOII_lld!ubll alacrity. In this way our" positron at Kesspssin was relievel. We * * | now command the country leading to Tel.| wondered at when the race between th various regiments of English cavalry i considezed, in which the 7th Dragoor Guards exerted themselves beyond descrip tion to the first, plying their sabres with Minii Antintafinetetiietriancces h .. L other, and before the enemy‘s position was gained was well in front once more. The enemy fell back rapidly, nor is this to be wondered. at whan the ... 1 l s ne enemy almost pnnic-;;;hn. Col Russell‘s horse fell dead, but he seized an Othar aw@d L.s . .. 5 N0 on oo oor %0G canal, a few dashing into the water to save ’themulus. It is difficult to imagine a more complete success than was now seen. The bravery of the cavairy thus grandly charging a blind position, the strength of which it was impossible to tell, rendered: this mamens" c t o5 I ' RhBatrth tesindite. s c 5 10210 " 11 very large numbcrsâ€"whereupou Russel : ’ dismounted the ecavairy and ordered ther ° | to open a sharp musketry fire. They, how. ® I ever, found the enemy closer than they anâ€" "|ticipated. (Gien,. Drury Lowe dashed up, | grive the command to "Mount," "Form in | line," "Charge." Searcely had the words | been uttered when the Household Cavalry and Dragoons rapidly obeyed the orders, and with suppressed, but ominous mur. mnrs, swept on to meet the foe with drawn swords, and stern determination. In a few moments the borsemen had charged the enemy with great bravery, and our guns having by this time ceased firing, mingled with the Egyptians, and cut them up seriously. A general route heroupon ensued, and Arabi‘s artillery men got their guns away, while his infantry fell into a Uiisordersid > tiass zuks ui. pooqy s eP 1 1 w e 9000 Coment on CUrnng | the whole of the afternonn our gallant little | garrison made a good defence. Meanwhile the cavalry, which was five miles in our rear, had been twice signalled by General Graham to support him, and had advanced almost to our position without encounterâ€" ( ing tha enemy. By 7:30 p. m. the whole ; force, consisting of the First and Second Life Guards, and Seventh Dragoon Guards, part of the F ourth (Royal Irish) Dragoons, and the 19th Hussars, and four guns, set out to suzscour the troops at Kassassin. The march had to be made very cautiously, Colounel Stownit adun L zll t un . ‘8| London, Aug. 29.â€"The despatch which it | was sent from Ismailia yesterday says :â€" When morning came great excitement pre ~ | vailed in the camp at Kaseassin in conseâ€" I quence of the Egyptians showing them â€" | in considerable force in various directions. * | General Grabam sent Major Hart with an 1| escurt of mounted infaniry under the comâ€" 1| mand of Lieutenant Piggott, to ascertain *| the strength and exact position of the enâ€" !| emy, Major Hart proceeded in the direcâ€" ‘| tion of Telâ€"elâ€"Kebir, and bad gone forward I | two miles when the enemy opened fire| | with two guns. ° Lientenant Piggott‘s disâ€" | mounted men returned the fire biiskly, his men holding their ground well for some time, though eventually they retired upon ‘ ‘our camp,. At ten o‘clock four thousand | j Bedouins appeared on our right and front, ; ’ extending two miles, but on the guns opâ€"|, ening fire on them they retired. About f three o‘clock in the afternoon their infantry | , advanced in open order upon our left, | , bringing up several guns, wlhich they A placed at short distances from each other, q and presently showed several pieces of ar. t tillery on our right. Our guns opened fire, Ti and our men turned out to face the attack. pi The fight now waxed warm, and during |,. pil ciq ce Coey w Ismailia, Aug. 28.â€"Mayor Tulloch has gone to the front, taking provisions and baggage on eamels, in order to be an indeâ€" pendent commissurat. His orders are to [ndvance with the most advanced guards, always feeling the enem3, so as to keep. Wolseley advised of their movements, This ofticer has been wisely chosen, as ro one is better fitted for the duty or has betâ€" ter knowledge of the country. The Duke of Connaught‘s brigade remains at Malhmonta for the present time. , Among the things eaptured on Friday is a tent said to be Arabi‘s, and two standâ€" ‘srdn. During the fighting the Bedonins occasionally showed much courage. Sevâ€" eral handâ€"toâ€"hand encounters occurred. One man stood his ground alone. "A wounded trooper seized his sword and made two thursts at an English officer beâ€" fore he was cut down. \ O T CCCEC CZ ‘VO PA Maik azette, a jourâ€" nal supposed to be inspired, on the best authority, that there is any foundation in the report that Sir Gamet Wolseley has telegraphed for reinforeements. i"~ London, Aug. 28.â€"The feeling with the ‘respect to the reported checks to our adâ€" | vance in Egypt grows somewhat less anxâ€" ‘|ious as the despatches from Sir Garnet ; Wolseley arrive. These are certainly less ?g discouraging . in tone. Indeed, if read | purely and simply as they now come in, ‘ | the action of Thursiry and Friday was, at |least, not any more a defeat to ourselves 'thun to the enemy. Sir Garnet telegraphs thus from Ismailia :â€""Have just returned ,‘ from the outposts, and find our action of | Thursday and Friday had far more imporâ€" ' tant results than I was aware of yesterday. | The enemy were completely routed, and fled towards Zagazig, throwing away their|, !lrmn and accoutrements. A very large | . amount of camp equipage and munitions 4 was captured. Mahmond Fehimy, Arabi‘s 1 chief engineer and military adviser, is a t prisoner in my camp." [It is also distinetâ€" 3 ly denied by the Pall Mall Gazette, a jourâ€" | , proceed at once to the front. Toâ€"day (Sunday) the British advanced a column in the direction of Kassassin lock, with the intention of occupying that peint Heavy firing is now going on at the upon the banks of the g into the water to save n the ider of outflanic: turning his position. ht his men over four 1d, so that by 9 o‘clock halted on a stay line, Ves so close to the shells went over their sion, linding nearly rar. â€" From the posiâ€" d now grined, they between the h cavalry is 7“1 Dl'lgoon (ionora!l' lvmced’ A Ounterâ€" Tx:m whole ’ Hig Second :‘:; t att ::::::Iwme is t« sup. o ,i2 ; "1ODS+ laod. _The best way is t« subscribe for a leating Féoridc paper. A pamphlet (with large map of State) price of land, Lest pl!« to settle, P":t,:‘u orange and cocoanut groves, drainage of Okeechobee, #0., worth the price af subscrip, tion to those who wish tn Li _f am .. af Learn of Floridu. The orange, coooanat and lime Y-'- of |l~’lflridn qrjogtrufit:ing tbousands. It is mo 1 PE itc h ceac t en 2 1 | telegraphes to President Hill, of the Man 1| toba line, that he has succeeded in findin ) | a feasible pass through the Belkirk, or Gol | Rauge, in British Columbin. This discoy | ery has immense value, as it determine ] the route of the Canadian Pucific, looating | it about 15 mileg morth of the boundar; [l:’ne. direotly east of Kamioops. Fron | Kamloops it will be nearly an air line t Winnipeg and Thunder Bay. The line will be nbout 100 miles south of Yellow. bead Pase, thns doing away with the neâ€" ceesity of the far northâ€"westera detour, as l1id out by the Government survey. This is the second snmmer that Major Rogers b«s spent in British Columbia. Every. body arid he conld not find the pass, but he has done it, and the Canadian Pacifc anthoritries are bappy, ANâ€"VOLLETâ€"At the residence of the ‘s sllé-rbnqrhlnu}on the 26th August, by 2.:& â€" C. Duniop, Mr. Allen "Dean, Abigat Vad‘otol m&. ars 22 us C RC TCOE SOUTH. | j oo S4c060F+ 4t Will reliove the 0or little aufferer | num-sdim.«ly-dnz«nd upon it ; tgm is no mistake «bout it. There not a mother on eario who has #ver used it, who will not tel} you at once that i will regulate the bowels, und give rest to the mother, and reliof and health to the child. ?.tlt~ ing like magic. it is perfecily safe to use in wl Cases, and ploasant to tae trste, and is u:opnurs tion of one of the oldest ana best femule physiciâ€" a23 and nurses is tho United States, Bula every where. 25 cents a bottle. yany One of the most important items conâ€" nected with the progress of work on the Canadian Pacific is contrined in the folâ€" Mss 00e ul I badly injured that t wards despatched, was the owner of the the railway company borhood of ©14#,000, Mothers ! Mothe Are you disturbed m ni rest by a sick child suffor oxflruci-uu pain of cutt once andfi a bottle of MJ ING SYRUP, 1t will relis n.umsdiukly-dnrnd upc #50ut it. Thore in mat ols | _ A serions necident ceenrred on the Grand ‘Trnuk Raihvly on Sunday evening, at | Highland Creek Bridge, about one mile | west of Port Union Station. Nine cars of cattle were thrown down the embvankment, which at this point is about @ixty feet high, and alout 200 anmiumals were killed or so badly injured that they bad to he after wards despatched. Mr. Willinm Kelisy WBB tha mss 4y Lk C The Irish coustabulary bave bold front in defence of the which they claim to labour un ’ Axvoxk who thinks he or she has a uew or valuable idea, or is in possession of imâ€" portant informntion or facts, is right corâ€" dially invited to communicate them to the Revirw. Don‘t neglect writing because you are not used to it, do it up in your own way, and we will fix the rest. Our killed are Surgeonâ€"Major Shaw, six marine artillery men, and one infantry sepâ€" geant. Woundedâ€"one Major, two cap. tains, two Lieutenants, and fiftyâ€"six men, The number of the killed and wounded,â€" so many of the latter being officersâ€"is sufficient to show that the fighting must have been very heavy and fierce while it lasted. |tion. The Egyptians came on with great bravery, and, in spite of the heary fire, their men had been rapidly gaining ground, and would soon have rashed upon our enâ€" trenchments, when the roar of our guns on their left, followed by the rush of our cayâ€" ,n.lry, proved too much for them; and from that moment they thought only of fight. About ten o‘clock the cavairy came in in high spirits over their brilliant achieveâ€" !ment. Many were found to be missing in the darkne«s, but no doubt they will turp up in the morning.. Upon their return from the pursuit they were unable to find the guns over which they charged, but those will doubtless be discovered at sun> charged straight at the guns, sabreing the guuners as they passed, cutting down the fying infantry beyond them. The battle was ended at a stroke. A scene of wild confusion ensued; some of the gune, still firing on bodies of infantry, kept up a conâ€" tinual fusilade. Our infantry at Kassassin had a hot time. Hundreds of shells burst in a confined space. The shelter of the trenches afforded but insufficient protecâ€" | gencies, which shows how judicions are the ’nmngcmenu of Gen. Wolseley. For the sake of fairness I should mention that the ’men and horses who took part in this galâ€" lant achievement had worked for nearly 24 hoars on empty stomachs, bu. never dreamâ€" ed of erumbling. The British cavalry gharged straight at the cuns «thinine #he t eâ€"Aeiir. Great bravery and pertinacity [ were shown during tho.'d:y by the mount: ed infantry and a detachment of the 4th Dragoons with them. Lieut. Piggott was wounded. All along the line the groateat care has been taken to provide for emerâ€" eâ€"Kelir. Great MISCELLANEOUS Mothers ! ! Mothers! 1 1 of the eattle night and broken cattle, and the loss to will be in the neirnâ€" Li ih . _ . hiial I oy Wost, Fia c and broken of your and cryh.-f with the ; teoth /7 If so, go at winscows so6raq. s Dh. Fowler‘s REx. ren hbefore the peoâ€" --hy greater “‘. | reliable in the ll.l‘ll assumed a grievances 24 bom}.u‘,e and. get | hi Li H mw-thnlmn. Con. 4,X.D.R. ai. elg .mmamod. good rough cast hoy./ and orchard on the 108. The nouse and opn, .O'flh-.voldunnguao lite Of the occu pants who are now between 80 und #5 yoars 0f uge 10th, East Lot No: 1 Con.2, Normanby . a3 acres, “‘ u,m..houll miles from Tow BDurham " ®.. 4205 Follow !Tu"r;;lxl Properties ollowing Farming Prop with a Lot No. 15 on the Nm:l‘. 8 "_Hl:l_. of Markdale, close + C200 The East half of the Wast half of West sige of Countess streot. with h.-.-auu.n, good stuble ar well fenced, front fence printed w), solt water on the protaincs. un d 2 Giol tz CO0. 9, Glenely , prr mer miles from the T\ (;. .« Bl . ont M ons amew frume house and tmo 4 t , Lot No. 93 in the 314 .n w T. & e ) meres, about 45 mores Clonrod nnd a Pranrabare +ad 4. 4 will be sold ; ;.l-;oun.hju 7t , "_‘.‘.!‘--. Con. 9 Glenets P Lg o m mm HEepny a orchard and very convemiont t That most destrable property beir Fos. 2 and 3 on the nor.}, side of Go mores more or loss, well fenced front pickets.one and a haif wores of a th mahand auug ulC good businessâ€"stand. ETY Lot No.1.0n the Wost side «of . and Bouth of Hunter stroet, opy Bunter‘s store house , wo! tenced frame buildinge, good cellars, nar a most con d it contentent rosidence in busslid Lots 1 and 2, Presbytorian Surve Nee bp."::':iyour neighâ€" N 'm"ile "Review" ¢ ’“h to Subscribe A s “-’1” year â€" | _ Park Lot Ko. 6, Wim THE following valnable town will be sold on remsonable termy Rented fora term Of vears or evweke.. In the Town of ahant or . (3 "CTZCB Cenred and # about 2} miles from Markdaic s i or to WAL. WILLOUGHEN, on ) ® good frame house th nra,m sold the very from all encumbrunces O*Mara‘s Hotel, Griffin‘s Cormors nt The Bouth half of Lot No > ;, the 3, 'lg'-m' of Bullivan, in the said Couyr mseres more or loss, «11 Jeot to @ rese & Mortgage to the Nort: .: Bcotlun Mortgage Go. (Lamites ) 7..» is & . ver property , 70 mnores cleared and of cultiv well watered, good log 1} intlow Owen Sound gravel row. from the Villege ol Grithin‘s « Dornoch P..0. Or further partioulare PINLAY Maci a® Proj VALUABLE PROPERTYy For Sale THERE will be An Improved Farm in the THE undersigned wil) for thelerection of a two «t tip to Tuesday, Beptem ber 1 hy tender.Bot necessuri)y meo rl?uon can be seen at it Tenders Want T?E‘:nderm’::lr{i.rl‘ \« ill meccive * Mls. ABBURY i6 Lessons in Voonl an ; # l_l-lu‘ mmmber of Pupiis a Durhaim, Aug. Slet, 1822 Wool per 1b Bheep skins. !AIIE Bkine. 3 _ 20 CC M2007 0f Paplis «t ber re Durham , Aug. 30th . jnso. Fall Whent........ M'Oll Wheat Bpring Whent..... Dressed Hoge, per 100 lb $ m‘.“u‘. CFlbS.11...... é'm‘ll‘l‘.\'....“‘.‘...‘... POEAOE+»x++++>>++x«++» Potatoes, per buy....__...__._ ; Turnips, per bus)... ... ___ _ Mxy perton.................. 10 MOUNT POREST y a; Advocate; Oflice, Av; Plo_nr per barrel.............. .61 Auction Sale Full Wheat, per bush Baring Whent Wool, per 1b Bautter, per 1b Eyge, per doz w“' ‘r,". M 0? Su.lliva.n, o =â€"â€" Also the own of Durbam, in County of Grey. Prorox. â€"At Dundalk, on Thursd, Hollandâ€"At Chateworth on Tuesdr m Wiscase of the K6 1 lline No danger (‘rom _thrn-- disexes SOUTR GK®Y.â€" At Durbeam, on To nesday , Beptember #6iL and 1 Fa#t GikÂ¥.â€"At Flosherton, on Friday September #5th and 20 AnTRAMBAAâ€"At Pricoville, on T uo FROnEMONT.â€"At Holstein, on Wodl Tosoxro Inpoerntas, A Suh t41 Bept. c (‘Jl * , Sept. 18th, 18 owt M U p¢~. f . or exchange for Fa: Proporty . Hunter‘s y, Oet. 8rd and sti. ToRroxTo MarkKr3 Toroxro, Aug. J tat, per bush ...... $1 1 Advertisemen there side of to the J FALL PXH‘B; DURHAM xM ang â€"OF treon . . Jt best title w barrel ternms of , per cord the Ra Survey ROJ Dornax, Aos station J irng R.., Wene uld imake a MePAd propart being th rl“ no G. 4 los 0 $ Auct O 0 J 0 0 KI ()