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" amine -' "AN “‘R'EV‘O'thltli’t’f‘ " <’ “ilva 302â€"-Little Crow has'been com- - '- pletely, discomfttcd. and with his reduced ' followers l'e' has fted beyond the Mis-’ " tourt‘lO'Yellow shore. ' i r ‘ The draft has been put in force inward r, f 1.5, and It, in Philadelphia without moles- . lotion. 148 rebel officers have been sent v5; from Portliudson to" New OJeans. twenties amounting to between 5000 and 5000, have. pasted through halatamoras to N, ~“only:,tlle.conscription. or its alternatiVe . . 9.: E; a“ :“ 7. ’1' '1)! ‘L. 4i '3 how l fiebangiiig, , Texas, it is said, would be t w loyal iltlic rebels were driven out. 'I‘wo large river steamers were found at Port Hudson, and immediately taken pos- session of by the Federals. " l8?) wounded men arrived in New York today, from Beaufort, where eight hospi- tals had been erected. erecteda. battery of heavy siege guns about 1,000 yards from Fort Wagner. 'i‘b'tirriter and Fort Johnson kept up an in, i'ceesatit'_‘five”outlie Ia‘ederals. Brigadier "Geheral Strong died thisimorning from Wowids receiVed from Fort \Vagner. "l'lie Confederates are reported to have. Liturnt 'the remains of Col. Shaw “ along witch iris triggers.” ' _. s7£tic rebels wereattaeked at Paris, Ky.. and were repulsed. They are expected bitoiattempt- to destroy the bridges here.l h “Morgan’s ineireoiititiuc to be brought into .county.. ' ' = . Columbus; 1,300 have already been cap- tured. Morgan is to he reniOVed there and confined in, the penitentiary. of the 5441] Massachusetts have been ' treated by the Confederates with “un- 5; I :~ claring that the rebel surgeons Seize every meas‘ured abuse,” and the negroes Sold as slaves. shave receiwd from the Southerners, de- opportunity to amputate, and form the slightest gun shot wounds. , V JULY 31nâ€"Unnnportant movements , ‘ from the seat of war at Cairo and Paris, 8 . ,t Kr- v - , ‘ ,‘In; MissiSsippi there is a strong peace ‘fiarty who 5in they would give half their income to liquidate the public debt. if the present difficulties could be adjusted on a fair, just, and honorable basis. The slaves have been mostly removed from the Mis- The "21st, Q'l'nd, 24th, flfiili. and 26th M'Ma'ne regunents time have expired, and . are returning home; they haw all been .meiigaged at Port ll-udson and "Vicksburg. t’ l 4%“. Banks army wdl'also be thinnedi by .tlic return of nine months iii-en immediate- Gen. Gilmore has ' _'I.lie Federals lost L517 men at the _ “last attack on Fort \Vagner.‘ The rebels ' "buried’b’bO ofjthem. The colored officers 'l‘he-Federals eotnplhin' loudly of the barbarous treatment their woundedl isosippito theAlabaina and Georgian States. I l-‘rnt'tvglit“hithlibil‘mfi‘ “m A letter receiVe‘d'in New York. dated July 29,- says :3"[ went yesterday "to Block Island. which is berm-en James and Morris Island, and distant from tbfiiformer about 1000 yards, and climbed tallest tree and saw that-the rebels Wolfe ei‘ét. ‘ing a line of batteries and build'higmifla pits almOst the entire distance frviirwfort Johnson to Secessionville, along lliéi'rit‘er. I could also see iiitOICliarl‘estOri-Jt la the nearest view I. have yet had of it, Our brave boys will take a: nearer view and astonish' the pebbled, n, . ..i ' ' 0 ' By last accounts from Weldon, N.C., the Ff’deri:|l§ were retreptmg below Jack- son, tlc'strOying‘ibridgesias they Went. ' AUGUST tinâ€"Lee is. ascertained to be pasted“! between Bagpidan *‘Station and Orange Coirrt House. while his depot of supplies is ‘a’t’Gordonsville. ‘ i i 1 Official accounts state the wounded of ‘Union men in the "three days battle at Gettysburg at 141,000. ' ’ A‘collision occurred between the‘Cop- perlieads and Union men: "at South Eng- landLKeokuk Countyhon Saturday. 50 shots were fired? Téillyithe leader of the t‘opperheads, was killed, and two others died of their wounds. fiF‘fIihe Sheriff has gone (to Di-venport for 'niilitary assistance ; he say,s.the insurgents are hourly increas- ing and claimtdbe 4,000 strong in the l Q , W'aeliingt-on is alarmed, though 15 miles from-the scene. ' ' The army of the Potomac rests from its labours. Peace, f0|'illit£ notice at least. descends on this warlike .host, and their (lines have fallen in pleasant places by cool waters, and‘in comfortable quarters. But though the giant of the north slninbers and sleeps, the agile'b'outh is still active. ln'LOuisiana Gen." D: Taylor, engag- ed‘ Banks and defeated him.‘ capturing 6,000 prisoners ; :at Fort Jackson the ‘Fe- derals have met with a repulse. which has eel them back upon Plyiiioulh. The bridge over the river var. has been rebuilt . and. freight passing onttbe limit as usual. FROM: S'l E-MfPtllS.-â€":C0l. Hatch is re- ported to have driven Richardson’s guer- rillas, 1.000 strong, into Mississippi. AUGUST 5.â€"-Preparations still at Charleston; nothing decisive likely to occur for some tiiner._;; ‘I , . ‘ At, Columbus. Ohio, great excitement prevails OWing to some invalid soldiers having pulled down a flagfion which the names of Valandigham'antl Pugh 'were con- spicuous. The copperhi‘ads are crying ven- geacc on the perpetrators. All the sol- 'tldttH'S in the city have been arrested and put in the guard.liouse.g..fn the evening the comierlie’ads a-fiecproinenadingtbrough ' ly. Gen. \\ ett'zel is reported to» have the streets. preseiited.;_tdie border .with a _ captured 3000 rebels .at- Dona-ldsonville. rhGeu. Grant has» perfected a system of mounted patrols, between Vicksburg and _ f‘New_Oi-'lea:is, which, with the gunboats, “affordlam'pl'e protection to vessels. H C fit isnreported in Washington that Lee is grooming nearerrtlie south bank of the Bap- paha'iinock. Grant is preparing to march on Mobile. where he calculates to see the stars and stripes floating by the lbth of August- , ~ ‘ At Harrisburg arrangements are being made to ptirchasc a parrot the battle-field “at Gettysburg, where the desperate attack was made on the centre of the Federals, tt‘l order to make it a cemetry for the re [trains of thoSe who fell there. ‘ The rebels have destroyed 20 immense ‘ iOr’ahousesat Aquia Creek. ' 7-03}: order of the Provost Marshall the draft ivas to be completed in New York dash; Monday. -‘ i - ' - AUGUST l.-â€"â€"M Parrot guns and mor- tars are now in position on Morris Island, but. For; \Vagner has- bet‘fl abandoned from further attempts to take it in the meantime. . ‘ nAn idemnity of 1000 bales of cotton has been imposed upon the residents of Yazoo city, for the loss of the De Kalb new flag which is hunt: file is feared. , . _ In Washington tlieiant'i‘pathy to Britain is finding in the press an open channel for up. Further trou- pnblicity. , It is,runioredxthat inrhe event, of a war, they anticipate :converting their steam marine ' into privateers, and drive the commerce of Britain from the ocean. War, they say. is not desirable even with Engand : but war, is nob-[the greatest of evils. I‘lie corir‘sébfifEh-gl‘iihd during hhe trying period of our domestic troubles has aleniated ei'ery loyal American; andn ,nation of spirit cannot submit to injustice, insolence, and outrage. Eriryoungt men have been arrested in Havana for having ‘ Les Miserables’ in their possessto". Another blockade runner has been cap- tured, laden “’llll’ cotton. _ The draft in \l'ar‘ds l,-9., and 3, in Buf- falo. took place to day. J. [liable-cell, yinanager 0f the Meerprtlitan 'I'lieatre, and with whom a‘i rangemeits'lo build ‘a theatre in Toronto, was drafted ; also Lyvnaii I3. . Dwight and other 4« Telegraph operatives, formerly of the Toronto office. ' Poms-H INson'ocx'rs ON A Reictmv. bdnboat by the Torpedoes, because they fiid not warn Admiral Porter ol'tlieir exrst- , ence and whereabouts. I I The Raleigh, N. 0 Standard denounâ€" ces‘ Jeff. Davis as a man in whom no con- fideiice can he placed, and his attempts to establish ii Southern JCOnfederacy it pre- dicts a failure. The Richmond Inquire)" to reply, calls upon Jeff. Davis to suppress it. to which the Standard sends a oragga- dociodcftance declaringif the President 1055 on both srdcs was considerable. risespliysical force, be will be met with the same, and a revolution in the state will be the result. ’ 'AUGUSI‘ " rbake an important in ivement immediately; seine of his cavalry have crossed the Rap- pahannock. ' ' Lee is messed nr or Culpepper, where a severe fight. took place between the Fede- ral caVaIry and the Confederates. The ...â€"Meade is expected [0' ‘-At Stanford; Kw. the Confederates burnt 60 wa‘g'gons laden with forage. 350 raiders of the Confederates have been ciaptured near the Cutiiberland river. " Reports reach Vicksburg that Colonel Richardson, has issued the Confederate conscriptiori-‘i'l-avv with the following in-‘ structions: If a man abScnts himself from home to avoid this order, burn hie-house and all his property except'sucli as may be useful to [Ilia command ; if the man re« fuses t0‘i-epoi-t,,slioot him; if the man takes, refuge in uis lionseand offers rests, tench/Set the'bot so on fire and guard it so that he may not get .out. (l‘liere are» strong probabilities that this order exists only in tlie‘iiuagination ofsomc lying Fed eral reporter; AUGUST" V. TIAâ€"About 12 days ago a party was arrested at Bruits-ville, en route fpr Richmond, with important documents addressed to Jeff. Davigas President of the ,COnftfllHi‘lf’e States;- among’ which wereapcnratepiaps of all the fortifications aid defences of \l'astimgton. a description ayaclimactcg, of the works, number of", guns and strength of the gairisons: that “ the rolls” wou'd be forwarded by a’ l . ll . ‘l , diligent channel. “'303' Blue/swear! 3r M‘agazine for July. It is'nol known what l .‘tvtlie rolls” are, here alluded to.. "Fire! duraitneuts liarebeen filed in the wordy. ‘ phrtment'and the matter is under investi- gallon, I origami: people LLlfly expect to we a yankee bj'fiunriliis reported destitute of‘troop greatly alarmed; they .Mfia... .g_ I while cheese box . mam ‘ . â€"â€"Not long since before" the Government lmdadoyted‘ the, plan of- sending escorts with the train, it was stopped by the insur gents, about fifty of whom availed them- selves of it. As it approached the station. » the engineer perceivedl‘t‘hat the authorities had got some suspicion of its contents, and that the platform was liiied with troops. There was still time to allow its occupants to creep out of the doors On- the opposrte Side, and hide lllEtttStilVeS’f‘ft the luggage- van. This operation ivas‘Ibarel’y accom plishcd before the train slowly entered the station. No suspicious. passengers were found in the carriages, and "the officer was at a non-plus, Wllell'll. occuired to search the luggageâ€"van. No sooner did the engineer hear the order git’en than he' quickly attached tile to the engine, No he engineer of stupidity, the engineer lay; ng the fault on the guard; and all secretly" - .ai’n‘tised, indulging, forl the benefit. of the gaze and "’9 mind of me Public” . RuSSihns. in the loudest mutual recriminii inn. tFlam Cfa‘c'ow to lVarsaw',’ On Saturday night last. a soldier of the Itoval Canadian Rifles. While all sentry Ill ,Imndon, deliberately sho‘t himself through" l tlie'lieud. j b\ Dr, Charles Moore on? the body of the, on- s' _ fortunate man, and a verdict returns ' e On Sundayrgaii inquest was» fi‘e'lt'f fl'ect that the docsn‘sedv coiniiiitte‘d suicide suffering. from temporary insanity.â€" '.‘-.:.u ... .... . .t s. 0 tom: m-N'wfiinaaséma ~A‘K1’Jq.“ . "Nbf‘llii’ii‘ Railway A O ‘2. . fl h, by Time 'l'able takes- effect MO‘l'ldaypdme.8, '63 7, {fig ’- rrnvnvo Nott‘nv" ' ' _ j: r _ -' Mail. .. .[Jem' moronth o e .3. o a e - Thorii‘liill. .. 7 29 a mm: or pm Richmond Hill. . . . 7 4'2 a ,m. 4 33 pro. Express. Aurora. a u o- 01.0-- MOYING SOUTH ‘ 6 40 mm. 3 4ft p.m. fifKing. . . . (4,. . . . . 7155 am.“ (within, ‘ ‘ . s is a.m’{g5 08 pf.m. Newriiarket. . . . . . . t3 29'a:m.'5‘~2I p.m. , Ilolland Landing. . 8 43 a.m. 5 3'2 pm): Bradford. . . . . . . . . . 8 55 mm. 5. 43 p.m. ‘j‘a'iid lion. Mr. Cartierfiand his colleaguedion. Mr. J. A. Mucdonald at Welland, may very justly entitlethem to be placed in the same wink with John Knox, givho never feared-thetace of .man.’ i We have at no time attfpmpfed to _disguist§,_,col- . ago are, and when we ; and the undiunted demeanor of .»: ,..3~,._..amc....,._akapwgeewmv sea-s: rmiegevgeomw, gmwfiuse- ‘ are about to review the. review of M. Carter 8t Co. in the Globe, it is not srmply because that pope-mitt; an- ' Mu W an. to admit at once that” the demonstration I. ARRIVAL OF ‘f)§iflsg§BlA. ’ 8" Welland was a highly successful and ithSatiP CoLesso has issued the third , ' - : a - Hui FAX, July 3. _. The S. 3'. Arabia. front Liverqool on‘ the ‘ InTENDED DUEL between Lord Lttcnn 25in ult, via Queenston 261b, arrived here thin and General Bratlierton. afternoon, ‘ ‘ i TheCu; of the 24th. pleasant reunion entered into with great partoflris work on the Pentateuch. zest by all present, and duly; apprg'ciated 1 Why iii-fit, if MeSsrs.'«Cartier& Mac- donald'ere the petty.weak inelgnlficant men the; Globe would fa‘in.;,§ive itgvreQders toib'elieveâ€"why how is they give the so much trouble? If we‘ilia‘d' the samegeoinion of; anybody} wo‘qshoiild keep . , y , Baltimore reached Liverpool on THE, QUEEN has nominated Prince ‘ - AlfredirKiiight Companion of the Order 'o‘l'tbe Garter. Tue Primer:er or ‘WALES is to have ith bust, taken by the eminent sculptor, K = MrJGib‘Son. ,| 9th of August. New York on the 1st. of September. " The Marine insurance Company had rel ported the loss of £I5U,000 by the capture of The Gelway line goes into operation an the The Hibernian sells on that day for Boston, and the Adriatic follows for ‘ tagonistic to the“ principle we uphold, but just an effort to- erposej its mean bullying ‘and its cowardly manner .of-equivocation‘ and disseinulatioii by which it endeavours T“qu thwarts? the fattention. of Crinhilians Leave Collingtvood.. . . . . .3 40 pm 6 00 can. Bradford. , . ... . .. . 7 08 p.11). 8 55 a.m. Holland Laitdiiig..'7 20 p..rn._ 9 08mm. Newmarkot. . . .... 7 32 p.m‘. 9 2f a in. Aurora...... . 7 43 pm. 9 33 mm. King....... ...... 8 0‘2 p.m. 9 52 u,m. Itichmoudddill. . . . 803' p.m.l0 04‘ mm. Tliornliill. . . . . .. . . 8 93 p.rn. IO I4 mm. only effectual treatment of these so-callcd ‘ nobodys;’ andiby'silence, silence them; But this is not the object of the Globe, " whichlilooks forfisbpport through the ex- citement. 9t1lierseelega- .. as a“ iEdign’ified Silence abetft ’3 thbm ~tlie ‘ 0 A FROG imprisoned for about ~ years Jinan airtight . box, was exposed to the liglit'of day lately, in‘Sunderland, and was found quite lively. Mi“)? .. :’ ,‘ " A Pft‘c‘sesrn‘tou 'rb 'rnn PRINCESS of VValeS. ofa handsome bracelet .worth the ship B. t“. ‘Hoxie. ~ The Captains ofth ships Red Gauntlet and . Hoxle had reached Fn'ii'n'oui'n (in board the ‘ ship Mariana from, Montevideo. 'I he Shipping 'Gazctle says the owners of the Alexandria-have applied to- the Board of Customs tenure release of the vessel and coma pensation ,tor. lier doteiiiiou; .but it is ‘said pamphlets against the Jesuits, and Hugo's- ' Arrive at Toronto. . . ... .'. ‘9 00 min; 10 55 ‘2‘" fiehmond‘ Post-oflice Hail ” Arrangements» - ~â€" Matm to and from Richmond, Railway Station Toronto, Collingwood, Barrie. Markham tp. 614: To Toronto, mow-ning. closed at. . . . . .7, (l0 n.m ..6 30 p.m. u H evening, “ . “ Collingwood, Barrie,&c. we Rtil ‘ way going iiorth,"losed at. . . . ‘And on Tuesdays and Fridays 'ro Almira‘. tp. ot‘Markhein. closedat Ill 00mm. -" - 190‘ 00 mm. .0- “ Crashed, " _Gormley, “ "H . 1090’s."). " " ’Henafdrd. i 'i “' i ” l’ll’tlf‘la.m.. " Victoria Square, ‘- “ 'lll b0‘e.m. From Toronto,inorning. delivered at 10 00 mm. “ " evening, " 8 Otlp.m. “ Railway P.'(). with mails from norm, " 8 00 p.m. M ay, H562. New Advertisements. List of Letters in post office. The Good Samaritianâ€"W. S. Pollock Cow Lost.â€"Alex. McKenzie ' ._ _..._â€"._ Q...“ .....d catamaran. tthIIMUND HILL. AUG. 7, 18633. ..-... ...â€"...__ The Aberration of Party Spirit. IT is well knewn how diflieult it is to get a prejudicedipenson to believe a: fact, how- ever notorious it: may be, if it is at vari- once or derogatory to- the party he sup- ports. lf you do succeed ingetfing him to acknowledge the fact, he is certain to veil it with such a number of excuses as in itself extenuates his side from blame: in fact to the party politician his side-only is upright to the utter exclusion of one, iotabf ‘good principleâ€"#faith, or integrity, on the other side; and to such an extent. is this carried, that men who, in business affairs, would simply knock a man down if he dared- to make similar allegations, can- notsee that ‘the very extreme course to which it has been carried in politics is in ,itsr-lf a guarantee that it is completely falseâ€"a monstrosity so absurd that if one half was but true the accused party would not get the support of one honest man .a single day. Now, the Clear Grits must admit this much, that the Moderate-Litre tine ‘Reformi-rsâ€"tlie Conservatives have, as adherents, a large number of most re industrious minâ€"mew in whom in other affairs they havethe most perfect corifid- -ence. - Now is it- reae‘bnable to suppose that amongstSo many they could all alike be deceived Z. You" see them adhering to their cause with at detezrnination and I spent-able, well to do, intelligent, sober,and not 8" much because they think themselves anything unusually wise,but simply because they have reason to say the (so-walled) Reformch are decidedly WI‘OIIO'. There is a great chasm between the decidedly wrong and the uninistakeably right good all that the Convervatives claim is an at- I energy which betokens success”;- but it- is tempt to draw the Reformers out of this-- ’ in which the Conservative party imagine they see them some future day making shipwreck. Now, to say the very least of it, this iirod-e‘rati‘o'n is a claim on the patri- otic to gire the Conservative opinions a patient hearing, and let all, we say, try every statement by the standard of truth, and if it does not harmonize therewith it is a lie, and as such we will eXpose it.â€" But if it‘ agrees, then it's a noble truth, and as such, is contrary to something else; 6 45 a.in M. TE EFY, Postmaster {rootthe manly... pithy, free, andopempub- lic statements of the above gentlemen. ‘ The Globe begins by-‘suggestmg to its readers the questionitsnpposes they wrll aisk, ‘ Why did he go there I’ Now the real working man,.whe_n'a oal‘amit‘y has befalan him, does not stand and enquire how it was caused, butjjiroceeds on "the instant in counteract‘the destroying agent with all his might. The Douglass did not ‘ parley, with. Marmion, butiufltisamazement barely neinarked wha‘t! j_ “ Board the lion iii-bis idenÂ¥tlie Douglass in his hall,"’&c. ;. but instantly to work, > “ Ho! warder. bol portcullisiup, draw bridges down," 610, A‘nl so Would itbe With any man wholiad hepefor his, cause, or even was aware of its honesty. ‘But the Globe has neither; it is aware that the mVStification by Which it has blinded=the people for so many years. is being 'rent' asunder by the free outspoken vorce of the press. . The Globe insinuates that Mr. Cartier acknowledges the national debt to be $80,000,000, and on which U. Canadians have to pay 70 per cent. Now, in its own columns this part of the speech is reported, and what are‘the facts? 'I‘he'deut is only $56,000,000; and the taxesâ€"if by [his is meant the interestâ€"snot more than a- jractional part of 70 per cent. No doubt we have import or Custom House duties, but even there the CartienMacdo- nald government pursued a‘business-like policy highly conducive to the interests of the country. for the duties were imposed only on those articles that were considered luxuries, and on them. only; while the agriculturist found‘ his implements coming to his hand as cheepas they areto be had Yet the 'Globe is not satisfied, but vilifies and columniates these gentlemen as if they were thieves and robbers. ' in Britain or America.- . The Globe asks, rtleprecstti'ngly, What, M-r‘. Cartier “ expected by appearingtat Welland .7” Well, if it is anxious to know we can tell him. He wanted’ to find out if it was true that Upper Canadians were so completely ledt byi‘tlie influence of the Globe'tliat he; (a Conservative,) Would and he found, much to his satisfaction, that Upper Ca. not get a patient hearing; nadians have an independent mind of their ' own, which they will permit no politician .to deprive them of; and thus, in spite of". the Globe, Mr. Cartier met with a warm. - hospitable and hearty welcome. The whole tone of the leader shows how dry the work bas‘been to the writer. Unable to say anytlnni‘z‘ in reason against Mr. Cartier 8t. 00., it goes harping like any old wife over its imaginary grievances, and repeats its stale and wearysome‘ ‘Cry of the Grand Trunk. and such like ex: . crtors.’ But evon taking for granted tliat the province paid as dearly for the track as the Globe says, would it not be reason-: able to keep such an article in proper and effective repair, the more especially as it cost so much? Now the tack is in a very bad condition just-V now, and we are inclined to believe tbepresent Govern- ment is to blame far this; and if we can- not get our wheat and‘ other produce car- ried down" to the varionsha‘rbours for ex- that the application cannot be entertained until $2300. has 1’99" "'3‘!" h." “"3 lad'es of the bill or exceptions is disposed of at the ne xt In conclusion, wewcan only further soy, that we would wish ,Mr. Macdonald and his colleague wriu'ld {say King Divisron a visit, and explain tons, with his own lips, all abontiitlie'iiatiohal debt, the Grand Trunk, and otherworks ofpub'lic. interest. We are srire of "thisw-they would be heartily welcomed . tened to 5, and- tve'ltvoul‘d‘ remind the Globe that one of: the main guides in life » in :tlie oldleountry, iscontained in a pro verb which Mr; Brown account-i fail to remémtr; is“ . to this =' purpOseâ€"J An» ’ honest man is'the noblest work of God. O Northern Railroad" Pic LiNio. A beau ideal 'of' a Pic iNi'c of ma. moth dimensions lis'totake place, under ‘he anspices of the employees ofthe Northern Railroad, at Aurora, on Saturday, the 16th inst._ Every effort will be made to render it the most, .afiractive, interesting. and pleasant affair of this nature that has ever taken place in the” neighâ€" borhood. The band of the 10m Royals from Toronto, tliesAurora Sax-horn band, and a good Quad- vriltl-e band are to be in attendance the visitors, and to send the magic of Terpsichore to the light fantastic toe, also a variety of spans for the athletic and robust, and games in which all may mingle. " The pic-' nic will take place in a nice and cool grove near the" st‘atioii,‘ fi’li‘ere a committee of the inhabitantsof the' village are busyinakiag pre- parations. lt isyexpected quite a’ ‘n’roltitude of people will be present and attentively lis- " Hampshire and Isle of iWight. . ANOTHER Commois aboyt to appear in France-in the filial“; of Prof. ’t-ennn; his new book the ‘ Life of Christ,’ having tendencies similar 'to the ' Pentateuch Examtsed.’ ‘ - THE Rto'rs IN New ,YORK'It is now ascertained were preconcerted, oil were term of thecourt. AnuAnti-Southern Association was being formed at Manchester to counteract the influ' ence 'and correct the in.srepreseiitetio'.is of the‘ Static Trader’s Confederacy and to em. ploy all means against, a recognition of the Con- tederate States. ' The Army and Nary Gazette thinks that with Giant's army force to co operate Will) Rosecrans, there is no ground for speaking intended to spread (0' other large towns, ‘liopetullyoftlie prospects of the Confederacy for which purpose inflammatory telegrams were frequently despatcligd. »'.Ilie 'same spirit still predominates the rioters. but they are overawed at the strength of the government. 7 , _ ,y A BRUTAL bltoiinigzrt,~ was committed by aman of the name? ’OifGl'allf, on his wife in Dundee; Scotland; At the post lnortem examinatioth was found the poor woman had been dreadfully mangled and bruised. " '- Loan Pamicasrou has voted $55.. 000.000 for the construction of forts to defend Portsmouth harbour, and London city: ' - - “ The meteor flag of England ‘ ' Shall vet terrific burn ;' Till danger'e troubled night depart, And the star of peace return." The Japanese government has paid $400,000 indemnity for the murder of Richardson, but refused to give up the murderers. Negoti- to enliven and cheer the spirits of anions are still pending concerning the murderers, and from this cause foreign residents are apprehenSivc that a war is inevitable. .MnNILLA, the capital of anon, an island in the China seas, has been visited by an earthquake which lia'sleft halfof'the city in rurns. damaged every house, and destroyed 2,000lives. K In‘1645 this city was nearly (lestiOy‘ed by the same. agency. unles Lee is able to reverse their misfortunes by a. great Victory. In the House of Commons Lord Paalmerston made some explanations regarding the questions between Denmark and the Germanic Confede- ration. Ile said every effort Would be made by England to keep the dispute within the Inuit! or d ploiiiiitic intercourse. The, 'l‘imes' correspondent in the South says, it is the design of the, Confederate government. that Great B-itaiii should liencet'orward have tio fresh console in the Confederate States who derive their aniliority from Washington, and here forbidden as it were under protest to show respect or courtsey to the de facto authorities 'at' lticbuiond. England must make up her mind to ton-go many consular funcmnaries ii! secession, 0|“ to derivo from her future con’sols the power to act from the only authority which exercises say 'in secesswu, that is Jefferson Davis. The Paris Sitcle has reCeived a second warning f'or'recotiinieuding a plebiscite, of the whole French people for or against war for Poland. ‘ ‘ Additional correspondence on the Polish question has been published 'in England. Lore Napier. writingi‘rom St. Petersburg, July l8th, gives an account of an interview With Gortscuakofl' Lord Napier represented to. the l'imce’tliat the tenor of his reply would probably be considered unsatisfactory in Eng- land, and endeavored to explain some expla- nations which might modify its character. Goriscbakotf said he could iich to nothing which Would give the Western owars any right whatever to inter-fore in Russian affairs. A despattili from Count lticbberg. commu- nicated to Earl Russell its late as the 24th of July, is given. It states that the Cabinet of Vienna had already declared at St. Peters- burg that tho CUIICCI‘I established between the Three Powers constituted a connexion be- and we sincerely wish them favour- able weather. ~The invitatim, we understand. extends to'all who hear about it, and'a’ll" who go Will be _su:e of a be. ry ,wclc'ome. Doubtless the Northern R. R. employees will not fail to observe. ~ the excellent accommodation the Aurorapeople have placedat their convenience- -snpericr to anything. on any prevrous occasion. rately, Willi . Russia. Po ish affairs/were debated in both Houses- of the English Parliament on the 24th tilt.. and general diséatietactioit was expressed at the Russian reply. Lord Malmesbnry blamed the government for not pursuing the policy of non-interven- tion adopteil towards America. - The London Times and, Herald continue to write in an anti-war strain. and contend that the. English» and French interest. are not Mr. Gibbard’s «body has been found near Shebanawaning; there is no clue whatever to decide whe- tlie‘r'he met his death by violence or otherwise. “All that; is known is that he has been drowned, whether by his own raSIiness or by the dia- boical aid of others coupot’be rif- ’firtnétl, though Suspicion keeps the ‘eyes of‘justicc ripen which will as’ ,lsuredly bringr the murderers to their reward should investigation prove A that Mr. Gib'bard has been mur- dered. - ' : 'l‘titr. PBTERHOFP case has been de- cided and condemned. The New York press are, all-conjecturing WllatvsleS Britain will now take. It is well known ideiitica , The Times, in its city article, says that the general impression is they a war for Poland,- instead of being for a principle in which all nations ouncut, would be simply the result ’)f agitation. Atty ttenipt to coerce Russia. to give up territory, or even to grant concessions to insurgents iii the field, while . there is no similar attempt made cti‘ be'valf Of’tlle"G0tl’fedefale States. which are actually represented, by -a ~t‘esponsiblo Executive and I Legislature of two or three years standing. that the British press unaimnously re Wuuid, n is believed, appear to airsond and garded the; vessel on a lawful voyage'to a influential classes in England.’ so anomalous neutral Sport. Earl Russell admitted pat- “ would be .j-"iwssp'é for any Ministry that- the United fitates had a perfect Dug to WWI” sue] a porlci' right to capture the Pct'erfe'qfl on siispi- FRANCE. _ cjon, and take their chance of the risk. The Empress has gone to Vichy. The» seeing "mt me mu" was rp‘mné" yo me lioursc. on the 24th: opened firm and closed‘ British Government, it is dilliealt even to “av-"tam l°W°"b"" 5”“- guess vthat Britain will now do: for bad AUSTRIA. the mail been Searched it Would liaVe set The Lower House urgently recommends tled the pomt at once. But the Ameri- the GoVei-ninent to take into consideratiow cans conceded so mud," and- “,e quvsjinn the petition of Langlewrez f'or liberation. now is, was the British‘ Lion satisfied 'I'M‘Slpc. July 25.3Accordiltg, 1° 1“? “‘0‘ l r -'.n-:, graphic adVIces received here from Copen- i 'ere‘ I " began, the Danish Gowrninent ‘has'iio inteii tion of requesting a foreign mititary occupa- tion of Greece.- " Livniivoon. July 25.-â€"Cotton.â€"T-te Brokm‘e’ circular reports the sales of the week at 02.100 bulbs, “to market has been biioyunt and prices are id, to ld higher for American, v.4 vaâ€"ughan Council. twoeii them, from ’wliich Austria could not. disengage herself'iii order to, tiegociete sepa- THF: Vaughan Councilmet at the Town Hall on Monday, August 3rd, at 2 pm. All the members present. .- Tlie minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. » . By-Law No. 151, authorizing them. ,_sessinent of School Sections No. 10 ll, 1‘2, l3,14i, 15, l6. l7 and 251., for school purposes. was then passed. ,_ A‘ Communication from David Boyle in reply to copies of" letter and resolution of Council, was read by the Clerk, Mr. Boyle addressed the Council, and after considerable discussion’ the Councrl declined to take‘any further steps at pre sent, relative to the subject of Duggan 8:. 'Burns’ letter; The following accounts Wire presented, and the 'l'reasurer-authtirized to pay the same:â€"â€"â€" ‘ In Ward No lâ€"Pcter Riipert.........$49 IQ , “ ._ 2 Wm. Ruinlile......... 3000 So der.......... 800 "Jain-Wood‘- .,,.,,,..l5l10 ( barlos Sheppard. . . . i 6 50 David Botle.......... l'ZUll THE 1‘ederal army has been“ pushing forts'ard into the iirterior of the Confede- rate States on all s‘iilcs~nortli. South, east and west’. "l‘biiy seein’ to be en- hindered hy the ~Southerners", whether IT 3--, Husband. . .. ... 53” 00 4â€"A'. McGirt‘. . . . . ... . . .377 ‘ fl H ” 3‘ John Stevenson...... 1040 9 John Nelson ........ 800 f,A.Franks......... 750 The Council-then adjourned to the first Monday in October“, to meetat the Town Hall at 2 pm. I The Pic nic party, under the pa- (for trirtli is Only known" by the existence portation, the cry 0' of the snflerers will ofits opposite falseliood)=-that something ‘ awaken the Globeto i‘tSst-nses. However, tronage of the young people of this ‘ neighborhood, on Wednesday last. from ".«tratagetidaf’ reasons or inability we cannot say; but unless the Spirit of the South is subdued, we f'ehr the North is only ., hastening another- blow.jwh’ieh' will set them staggering. back-ward’ on‘ W'a ho ington. This much is certain, the South Will not. fight a pitched battle till it‘ has its schemes properly matured: but if the North was to maintain a resolute progres- sive movement, the :mbjngation of the South might he certainly relied on. Such briefly; but truly, sEcmS‘t’O‘ bet‘lie'desper- and id to 2d higher for other descriptions: the market closing to-day with an upward tendency. Breadstut‘fsâ€"Marketfirmer; \Vako- field, Nash & (30,, and others report fltur firmer, and prices 6d. wiglier, American flour" is quoted at 215 :0 25s. Wheat is tending up- ward, and lio'ders detnanr’ an adVance, while Westerirnnd Southern is qnomd at Ill.» to Us. Com steady. mixed 27s 3d Provisionsâ€"Beef active, and 2st 643 to 55 higher; park steadv; bacon buoyant. and, (id to 23 higher; lard steady at 36s to 385 6d; sugar steady; coffee dull and unchanged, . Lennon. Joly 25,-Bnring’s circular report-~ else is eontained' in' the Grit party, which by consequence becomes the falsehood, and detaching the 'rés't of thc‘train. steam and a disgrace to its fatherhood. For iii? ‘ed down to get water, takfiiflngihe luggageâ€" stance, the Cur-fier-Macdonzrldi'adininistra- van with him by“’ii’i:istake. After tionuhas been all along saddled With the watering the en'g‘ntéi‘diéi wad obliged to debt of the Grand Trunk Rail'why.' Now come back to Ille.">,l'£t‘ii0lfif:;§z:nti iiStliey had we expect nobody will believe us which been all the timeli‘n sight..ot'tl_l‘e troops, no it is shown, that instead of $35,000,0000 Oppm‘lllllll)’ had been afliiijd-edto the insur, which the province was legally entitled to gems to escape. , 'I‘lieimil'u'atioi‘i was be. pay for the railway, it paid only $9,200,- retiring. critical as they re-entered the sta- 000, thus effecting a saving to tliecountry, tron; but._to the -ast_onitlii'nent of every of $25,800,000. But this is;really so, one, the guard again r-e Qattacliedtlie empty ,train,land offit went at full, speed. lsooner d d the train arrive at a turn which lliid it from the Station; than the van was I . _. . I ijlletlrlltt‘. insurgents jumped-out, and the cnurse' when a man has dflmaned h'mse” ‘ train once more entered the station amid a b)’ (10ng an. 3000" Shaman“. disgraceful. i general volley ofabiise, thegiiard accusing l and the Globe itself cannot deny it. It is acknowledged by» everybodyâ€"it is understood by every one‘ to be the natural or unpopular, to hide himself, to draw biin~ self as much as possible away from‘ the The very Opposite course is pursued, though in“ by the man who has conscientiously done liisibest, who has fearlessly maintainedand of the most singular we were ever ac- quainted with. It is distinctly alleged as We always try to prevent any excite- ment of the minds of Vibe people by false rumor,» we will patiently “van and See. So. long, as the question as to the amount- of ouch-public Or»; to any asserted. defalcatidn of public money, is to be argued and re argued! 13y pesitive as- sertion by the Globe, and'distin‘ct denial by the accusedips'olong the public cannot decide which is,corre:t, .or where the- truth really liesy'for at the very'least-,Mr Cartier and Mr. J. Macdonald’s word, before a public audience of both parties, is just as much to be ,ielied‘oh' as Mr. Brown’s. Certainl.v;if anything might be augured from the very moderate manner in which these gentlerttemackn-awledge the state of the debt, it would give them credit for ‘an'approxiination to truth not to’ be found in the Globe. ’ Weia‘cknowledge tlrisdebt to be one breadsttifi's steady; sugar firmer ,' coffee stilh advancing, and 6d to ls higher: tea steady: provisions fi"lll6l'. It also reports American securities inactive, except railroad stock and boitds, for which them is mi active request.â€" 'l'hey quote Illinois Central shares at 27 die- count; Erie. 64;. New Ymk Central 76 to 77; United States, 5:: Go. Bullion in bank has decreased £129,000.»- Consols closed at 92; for money. LATEST. Live‘nroon, July 25, Eveningsâ€""anon -r Sales 10-day 10.000 bales ; market clos‘ed‘buoy-s ant and} higher than on Friday. Broad‘smlfs have an upward tendency, except foreign, Which is steady. Provisions steady. Produce generally advancing. ' LONDON. July 25. Eveningâ€"Console for money 925 to 82}: Illinois Central-shares, 27 | to 26‘discount, Erie. 63$ to‘64i. was speedily bruket‘t‘ up by the sud- ate condition of theConfi-d‘erates. den 311d heavv 0f rain, \VlllCh THE BRAIN 01: ANn ’TH‘E Ayn evidently caste a damper all around has often been atteiiipt‘ed to identify as the the proceedings Ma'n’y who were some in kind, but ditl‘erjé‘ntfiiii degree. But just on the way itliitlie‘rgtliough near Prof. Owen has settled this argument. placas of shelter, were completely There is no relationwwha'tever beIWeen the drenched before they noti’ld get un- “70- The km?“ 9' malt; e"'f{",lh°°g“ hf’ clef coverso unexpecwd a.my‘such be an idiot, is inbreedinplcte‘ in its organi- ure. qu-amity “1' rain [hat fiery cation than the brain of'" inferior animals. . it is more liable to injury.'and more s‘n‘ojeet to experience want :if proper development. There is no link whatever to connect man’s brain with life br'n’te’s. An idiot‘s brain is distinctly different“ from that of the antlirOpoid apcs'and‘ the difference is Tier: .Sr'camensnip' occupies the atten- tion of every newspaper in Canada, and the pitiable M‘i‘. Brow" ha’s- drawn such a host of hornets about his“ ears as to make it scarce possible to avoid being stung; _ one snu’lr’s. Some, jé'er. and others scowl and 100 Wide ‘0 hie bl'ldi‘ied me" by “*9 film“ scout at the idea insomuc‘h that if ever he :Of 39’ “realm?- l'ef discovered. is foolish" enough to accept the otfice lie ' MAN-’5 ANTI’QUi'rY-issupposed by some will require to be‘, as we have seen children" geologists to be about 30 000years beyond in‘tlie ntfrscry. tied in to prevent a fall, as that of the historic age given to ' him. his seat will be anything but steady. It This is deduced in the» following. manner: is needless, hocher painful it is for us to The stratification composmg the crust of say so. to keep silence on this suiiject ;' the earth‘must have taken so much time Mr Brown’s political,at least pmjh'amen- in theformatioh'; no definite tun-'e can be tary career is over ; his lretprenl'c‘hanges. said geologists to determine the exact his careless fickleness :has caused thiin'to limit required by a’n’y on-‘e su‘ch‘strat‘ification, be shunned by his friends and‘disregarded but it 'is acknotv’l‘ed‘gedi by all that vast by. his enemies. ‘As editor, of course be ages must have been, in the natural order can do as he pleases; it is vastly other- of things, occupied‘ in the drift period for THOSE Borsâ€" “Our li-tr'ife Bbbby,’ of four years, has ben' lectured by his aunt out the evils of disobedience to parents. and the example was shown him of a-' boy who! disobeyed his“ mother and’went‘ to the titer and got drowned: V _. *Did he die 3’ said Hobby, wh‘o'liad gi‘v‘crr’ the storyd‘ue attention. - ’0 ' . ‘ . ___,‘ Yes,’ was the serious reply. spec‘t his statements, and courted inves‘io d w' the gation alike 'of frieiid‘or foe. individual in our day is indeed a ram avzs, . _ .' but happily notgcxtinct altogether fromthe why cannot thc.Globe.,bc::.mgdzd enough “he, “yam, insumnmgwwm, ,.. I s argued- liis'opiirionsbefore'the people. and who,-consci‘ous of hits integrity, has even. invited the eyes of the community to' in. to exist, to be most grievous and burden _ some ;1 yet everybody is thriving, and nobody knotvs where the evil pinches ll'l‘lft'. This, to say, the xv'erydeast of it, could. not be the base, if tlte'debt "Was web as the Globe represents" it. New, wise when he aliglfison the ground where public opinion is the criterion- wliichime'a- sures every one who enters, weighs them: ‘8]le if found wanting they are ruthlessly throwii aside. If Mr. Brown has a spark of'tbe dignity and pride of his countrymen yet remaininghe Will retire before. this Such an ~i'_ .‘- to.. ... instance, probably not; less than 30,000 years, hatchets and spear and a'rrow heads have then direcovered, and as this drift is a' stra- tification prior to the alluvium on which We at present live, it is conjectured that- up and this is evidence of man‘s existence 30,000 jug..â€" ‘ years previous to the historic.,period. But 'in this sti‘ppo'sed ‘driftlfl'nit‘, ' VW'hat didi they (fo‘wvith him 3’0 asked Bobby with a moment’s reflection. ‘ Carried him liom’e,’ replied the monitor, with due solemnit-y. After turning the matter over in his mind, as it'was hoped 'p‘rofitably.’he looked closed the conversation by asks " Why didn’t they check him-iii again i”; \x.