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*4 t rheir representative ; if they are, at his behest, to refuse to have anything to dovith.mn.whobd-.nn-ihntofun county and one of themselves compreâ€" hends their views and requirements and understand how best t protect their m;llr.ld-d\.lnmof !'h.‘-,mi-ubhbow and forced to give place to a city man, surely Mr. Powell might have found ons of but is Mr. Rochester? is the latter an Mdflwmf.wmyy No one knows better than Sheriff Powell himself does that s large proportion of the are in their nature not of such gener i-m-bdoâ€"dflnpnnmof all the members, and we believe, that if the record of his Parliamentary career were examined, it would be found that his name did not appear ‘more frequently m&odivfi.lhsdnrh.andonthm that of Mr. Hoimes has done. We admit the slectors the electors in turning their backs upon their present faithful and honest servant ? Is it not, on the contrary, a matter of fact that Mr. Rochester cannot put together halt a dozen sentences intelligibly, and than Mr and ._~ eneral informatiâ€"n than he. Bus then Mr. & ~*RBÂ¥@," suld r = vsent so be the blind tool of su**>; > / _ 1¢ bmmbmhmwh" Mr. Powell are, that he is not an r, and has not been House at as many divisions as he might have been. But it he will take the trouble to examine the record, he will discover . that Mr. Holmes h-bo-mtunlmtdlthoxmpom ant divisions, and has voted as often as the great majority of the memlers have done The pr Mr. Holr is not an seat in â€" Parliament. Even if he went there pledged to give the Government a ““m‘-‘buhhmiu out the enlightened policy which they hnith-nm..m,uy upon it that if at any time the Administration refused to accedse to any demand which Mr. Powell might mike in his own in terests, Mr. Rochester would at once go into ~pposition in obedience to the comâ€" mands of the man whose puppet he is. ivwoll and from the kind of sp M”h‘-’hgw opinion of what Mr, Rochester‘s conduct would be were ho elec seat in â€" Parliament. Even if P there pledged to give the Govern fair support and to ssast them in . out the enlightened policy whi ton.. From the course pursued by Mr. Powell and from the kind of apirit dis. played by him, we may form a very fair opinion of what Mr. Rochester‘s line of We referred yesterday to the unjustif. ahle attgck made upon Sir John A. Macâ€" donald by Mr. Sherift Powell in his address to the electors of Carleton. We showed mwwd,finndunm it was, and we have no doubt that the “D'llr“t“haw‘ manâ€" ner.‘ As free and independent electors, and as intelligent men, they must very naturally feel indignant at the cool manâ€" nerin which Mr. Powell undertakes to dictate to them as to who their represen tative shall be. They may, and no doubt will enquire what claim that gentlem«n has to thrust his nominee upon them, and berfor one who is in all respects less eligible and less able properly to repreâ€" sent them in Parliament. But they will also feel indignant, and we may add disâ€" gusted, with Mr. Powell in thus turning round upon Sir John, the man who has do-on-ahbh'-, and to whom he owes his present position in the county. Buch base ingratitude on Mr. P well‘s part will certainly not tend to commend either himmself or his deputy to the favourâ€" | able consideration of the electors of Carleâ€" | already canvassing the county greater intelligence, better e Inanother column we publish a «ynop sis of temperature, &c., for the month of June, compiled at the Toronto Observa tory, for which we are indebted to the Marine and Fisheries Department. vommissionars protested against the in troduction of evidence showing Briti«â€"} bostility to the North during the war. Co we are glad io hear that the Honble. Mr. Langevin is sure to be re elected ftor vorchester by a large imajority. & Mr. Brooks was My returned for Flonble. Speaker Cockburn was yester day elected by acclamation for West Northumberland. Cbe Ottaba C imes At the Ceneva Tribunal the Sir George Cartier left ye terday for JAMES O‘REILLY, Esq., Q. C Executors Noticeâ€"Horace James Church Government Houseâ€"W A Himsworth. THE CARLETUN ELECTION TS. â€"amind and NEW ADV~BBTISEMEN rrnudang. "Reilly. constituent. Election Meetingâ€"Mr () Reilly Besafocy 4 Shamrock Lactrosse Club Ballâ€"P Devereux | ai..._. .c . _.â€" Ottawa, July 27, 1872. Bell‘s Block, Elgin Street lately (Mr. Currier‘s Central BATURDAY, JULY 21. 1872 The friends and supporters have done mo more credit to Committee Room,] THIS EY ENING at EIGHT o‘clock. the Ministerial Candidate sOUTH RENFREWY will meet in e more credit to Mr. Mosgrove, who FOoR be elected to a 1 at onece go to the comâ€" ppet he is, ught against | are, that he and has not st as many een. But it xamine the , is a man English ~weravie argument of a roar, He expresses llbo opinion that the Pacific Railway is necessary to the opening up of the North l'.c and that its construction should be pushed forward with all possible speed. 'rh.GriummN-nnuhthhp of a derisive yell. At all the meetings held in the West of late which were adâ€" Mby&rJohnw&lm& Hincks, the Hon. Mr. (Connor, and others, this was about all the argument which the Opposition brought forward. There was no attempt to enter upon a gool mud semaille discummion‘ nf uk We trust that the Hon. . George Brown, Mr. Mackenzie, and the other Upposition leaders, are satisfied with the manner in which the work has been performeq b{ their followe‘s. ltnqthd“bnpu triumph for sta n, that,is for states» men of woirm &J‘p able to surround a political opponent with & score or two of whi 1mspired loafers, who by their DOJ:I?W him from being heard. :Eu- are the mighty fullen ‘ Men who but a short timesince aspired to leai public opinion and to everthrow cabinets, now find their case so hopeless that they are,obliged to conâ€" tent themselves with organizing a crowd of "bellowers!‘ |A Ministerial candidate comes forward .t«l ventures; to remark thit the country is prosperous, and that| the results of the past five years adminisâ€" tration of public affairs. have on the wholoe beemsatis[actory. What do the Grits say in reply? Thiy+eilow! tte affirms that the Treaty of Washington was an excelâ€" lent one, and that Canada‘s course in re» ference thereto was a wise and prudent one. The Grits respond with the unans werable argument of a roar, He expresses the opinion that the Pacific Railwma® in shame and the rank and file laughed outâ€" right. The public could no longer be imposed upon by the Sceott story, There was literally no cry which they could raise in the face of Revvorn Taxamor ; as Overrcowimmo Treasvrr; Laros Pustro Works comuzsxon, and the Guozious Tricurn or tus Uxtow Cavs®z. So all that was left for them was to} roar and . bellow whenever an opportunity was afforded . thom of interrupting a ;Ministerial candiâ€" date, and rendering it difficult for him to 1 make the truth heard. , 1 Seriously speaking, it is a noteworthy * fict, that not only in Ontario but in Monâ€" ‘ | treal and ‘other places, the Opposition _|leaders have appeared to place more |reliance upon the noisy efforts of their rowdy followers than upon anything which | they themselves could do or say. At a m»jority of the meetings called by Minisâ€" terial candid:tes there has been an organâ€" |isod attempt at interruption on the part of the Grits, We are glad to find that the example has not been followed by the friends of Progress, who whenevrer they have attended a meeting called on behalf of an Opposition candidate have behaved like genilemen and have not attempted to equal the Grits in the bellowing line. One of them indeed, who was present at Mr, Mackenzie‘s London meeting, ventured to interrupt the proceedings by asking a civil and sensible question of the * leader of the Opposition." He was at once ejected from the room, Had he roared or bellowed the Grits might have been more lenient, but they no doubt recognised the importance of banishing from Mr. Macâ€" I.d.'ow-n-.'hmw either to tell the truth or to ask for it. | Wonmuyunm-’thd to | find that the Grits have adopted this style i of tactics. For months past they have | hoontryin‘lopcnp,nom-y. but |! have ignominiously failed. Something in > the shape of a coherent: and intelligible i battle cry was no doubt much to be deâ€" | sired, but unfortunately it could not be | found. (The old story about * corrupâ€" : tion," &o., fell flat upon the people‘s | / ears. When the word " coalition‘ was % mentioned the Grit leaders blushed with | t or any of hllw appear on the Platform,‘ they how! ; and when Sir John lwdoztl talked common sense and recoun facts to his constituents at Kingston, they positively bellowed ! Whatham they yell ; when Mr. Whitton the workingmen‘s candidate at Hamilton _ "" " ~hoie stOck in trade, What they lack in prgument, in which it must indeed b°mz-dthoymw nderfully deficient, they m«ke up in noiâ€"¢. |\When Mr. O‘Con. nor attempts to address the F‘-u Chathem they vaollâ€" whan U Whitina There can be no doubt that Snug the joiner was a Grit. ‘That worthy was, as be hIMIerm © slow of .M’ " but he could play his part extempore inas« much as it was " nothing but roaring." flnp‘rtlhltflnfltihd Untario seem disposed to play just now is of a similar char.cter. * Roaring" appears to be their whole stock in tradea What thar at Mr. Powell‘s treatment of them, and disgusted at his ingratitude ‘to and abuse of Sir John Macdonald, they will rally in support ot Mr. Holmes the Prorun‘: \@ANDIDAaTE agains Sheriff"s nominee We do not believe that the electors of Carleton will allow themselves to be made the catspaws of Mr. Powell. ‘ We fancy that «this contest will about finish that | gentlieman‘s career as a politicin. Let ;him try something else. The -:z-l profession ~we should imagine, j ing from recent events, would suit hm _ admirably. _ We expect after all that be is the " mwedical adviser‘‘ to whom Mr. Rochester allades in his letter. ~When sheriff Pow.ll cthougbt he had the slightest chance of running for the county himselt, Mr. Rochester‘s health was so feeble that it was almost certain death for bim to undergo the :excitment of an electoral contest. But when it became quite certain that Mr. Powell could not be member for Carleton and Sheriff at the same time, what a wonderâ€" ful change there was in Mr. Rochester‘s condition! * Dr." Powell‘s views were at once altered. His diagnosis of the case differed altogether from his former one, and Mr. Rochester was informed that he could become a candidate with perfect safety. . We do not believe, however, that | the electors of Carleton will feel them selves obliged to submit to the worthy | «»doctor‘s" treatment. or compelled to wallow any dose which he may think 6t to prescribe. (n the contrary, indignant : borough which he or his deputy must represent and no other! a mind and will of his own, and would think and care more for the interests of his constituents than for those of Mr. Powell. Therefore he would not do, and the Sheriff, teing himself unable to run and being determined if possible to make use on.y constituency in order to carry out his own ambitious purposes, trotted out Mr. Rochester sgain. ° Has not the Coun of Carleton done enough for Mr. Powom has he not derived benefits enough from the electors, thit he cannot be mt‘ without having it for a sort of pocket ROARING POLLICLAN3 Â¥ are the mighty | talker â€" ut a short time{since :-‘ lio opinion and to ““"'l he now find their case 1i are,obliged to conâ€" organizing a crowd {inisterial candidate FOP-_I rentures; to remark | ‘my»p, Mr a to and abuse 'ounul“gs ey will rally in | ed by acclar ‘the Prosrua‘s lhoGnhn? Rochester the |OÂ¥or the showing sigt h4 We expect : ~The newest d.‘,‘m,,,m_( 2 m)OilClOfil.fromwoto&nfo the square yard, at _ . _ _ _ ABo-h.irlofMllewmh.‘o left her home in search of adventures. rlhiu-uui-um'.aom cutting off berlong hair, she made ber way to Fall River, where she found deserved weight Mini m_h.h..prhdnpm, T «roecrmet P uP AAdncoorky t T Re all know the result of S%l;w. volunteering efforts. Mr. H has secured improred rations, and camp ac W; and the resul, of his m'ithlboflmmgmum -hh:-nnh the improved condiâ€" tion of the Volunteers during the late training. Mr. Holmes is not much of a talkerâ€" But he is a plain practical man, reâ€"elected, have all the claims of long [wbflrhbohlhltbo interests of Carleton: We dont want a long talker or a would be speechmaker, we want a practical, reliable, straig hfforward, honest man to represent us, and these points we find in our old friend Mr fld‘hnnfi more distinctly marked than in is preâ€" tentious and dodgy opponents. Wio has done mwmost to improve the condition of our Volunteers in camn ? donald. terests and tried leaders of the countryâ€" Mr, Holmes gave rod reasons for sypâ€" P""“g“m Government measu when he pointed to the results reachas by the energy, the acuteness, the practi |the gentiemen, the result with plain apeaking straight forward men can only be to disgust them with political aspirants who do not even know their own minds, who cannot depend eren on themselves, and who angle for votes in muddy water by shifting characters, and playing fast and loose with the part they have assumed. Now, sir, for Mr. Holmes it may be said that at least he has the old fashioned mtd bah‘unifit!orwud He bas a straight road threugh. ‘There is no mistake as to what Ac means to do 1 He may not have the brass of some wouldâ€" be politicians, but what he has is true metal. Mr. Hoimes‘ oysannt- make Nv-l out of Mr. Holmes‘ speech on the Washington Freaty question. It is .Nmtum.ad-uddm after the TFreaty question had been exâ€" hausted by the rivai leaders of the House, treat the members to a fresh dissertition on the abstradt merits of the point at issue!, It is unpardonable that he vindiâ€" eated his vote simply by referenca to his oo-fidu?ui.n the Government which has brought this country to such a degree of P ty. To my mind Sir, that s olmoln. '.:ll & mmnlyu;nd mnnna“b?; | utterance, worth «high faluting‘ | baldedash by which our professed ull:‘aa ' vindicate their vocation for obstructing | . public business and opposing the true inâ€" Nepean, July 26th, 1872 tinue his course without ceasing to be Sheriff, returns again, and Mr. Rochestcr comes forward as beforel Now,. sir, in whatever interest this ingenious game of doubleâ€"shuffice is being played between meter tightens the spring, and Sheriff Powell, discovering that he cannot conâ€" then a sudden change of temperaturg sends him back into domestic retirement in favor of Sheriff Powell. Like the old woman in the weatherâ€"cock, Sheriff Powell advances as the other withdraws, when lo ! anew alteration in the political thermo Bizx,â€"Most of us have seen on old tishioned clocks, the toy house from which two figures, a little man and an old woman, advance and "retire as the mois ture or dryness of the weather tightens or relazes the catgut on which the litile figures are strung. It makes a useful weatberâ€"cock, for when the air is hot and »dq.mmunliuhmn,qni deterâ€" mined to hold his own, then if a change to rain takes place he retires into tor, and the old weman comes boldly forward to take his place. Of this useful toy one is remided by the proceedings of rival canâ€" didates for the County of Carleton. Mr. Rochester movres forward in fair weather, To the Editor of THE TIMES ed be a stampede of Grit candidates from LUan to Beersheba, from Ottawa to Essex 1 am, Sr, }dou-o because he is so prejudi¢ed by party feeling that he will not and dare not " hear the other side.‘" Not a. single charge brougzht agrinst the Government by their opponents remains unexplained ; the record of the past five years is one which affords an unanswerable argument why they should be sustained ; and all that is left for their opponents to do is to roar and to bellow ! \ USSELL & WATSON‘$ mission of British Columbia, &c., which has not been explained fully and triumâ€" pbhantly by Sir Jobn Mwdonald or Sir Francis Hincks, in the course of their exâ€" haustive speeshes. The man who now believes one of the Globe‘s misstatemen ts, Although the conflict is but just begin ning we can now have no fears as to the ultimate result. The intelligence, the calm good sense, the respectability of the country is on the side of the Government and in favor of that policy of Union and Proâ€" gress which they hive pursued since their accession to office. There is not a single statement whi h has ever been m:de by the Opposition r.lative to the increased subsidy to Nova sootia the â€" l:.oi:oht‘ troubles, the Intercolonial Railway, the building of the Pacitic Railway, the adâ€" 1 wirm and hearty reception, and gave the most unequivoc.l marks of their respect and esteem for the Fremier and the Finance Minister * Svrer wiinessed in Canada? Can we worâ€" der that The great ma:s of the people who beird their intelligent and comprehensive exposition of ficts, and found that their opponents had nothing but rowdyism to bring forward in reply, accorded them a ever witnessed in Canada questions. .Can we wonder then that in spite of all the bellwing and roaring of the (irits, the political tour which Sir John Macdonald and Sir Francis Hincks have just lisished was the most successful THE CARLETON ELECTION + dn + A Vorer ing words : !‘l have just returned from a 'althmchtbofilo Alcals down the Prado, and I had good fortune to see Kh..::de:l’thm or lo.ir.:u::., He ‘“M.Mandpld,buowh.um' twenty yards distance. Amadeus looked every i ll'%fln:domif‘lmb..n the of ts I do not thiok j could have avoided lifting my hat to bim, when, ata walking pace, he rode there t:‘:; through the crowded streets and the # row, where caim, ch:u.cg,d and courteous, any one might have fired at him at three yards‘ distance. I could not -u.h-uh-:'.,'h-m young fellow, he | An Englisb writer, dating in Macrila few weeks since, d.a:‘bu.tho‘ponohl ppeéarance and bearing King madeus, :nrhg one of his every day street tours fll:ou.h fho!!p’-hh capital, in the follow. 4 ‘Vvince as a missionary, and leavin thâ€"se hard working gentiemen wit.ho-: their money for three weeks. Nothing of this kind ever occurred under t1e rule of the Santield Macdonald Cabinet. In those diys the inspectors were sure of their cheques in a few hours sfter the certifi~ cates wer: issued, but ncow t! oy; my kick their heels and wait the convenience of the great Mackenzie. the treaâ€"hrer ought to And here is Mr, Mackenzie Province as a missinnary gerous to a constitution like his ; u:d, for ““‘k‘““’l‘fl[, he ought to display more prudence. If anything bappens to him, what will tike charge of what a Glas wegian weaver would call the thrums of the f-cdon:L.m that. poor Blake has abandoned ship? Butseriously, these gentliemen, tlnlma'hnboonhdly treated zthh It is now nearly three since the education departâ€" Il:nt issued the certificates upon which some k t Sru t o as SooF of bringing the clothihg of Fisk in as evidence. ho had the odsâ€" tody of Fisk‘s clothes for months? The clothing wis in the possession of Fisk‘s friends and relatives, and would it not be easy for them to punch holes or shoot holes in them? Evidence with Fisk and the Ee gang was a commodity to be sold like any other article of commerce. “B it was bought at any oiher time by FisFPor Gould, is it not reasonable to think that it would be bought now to take my life? And people are foolish enough to believe that the power of Tweed -n: his ring is departed and dead. Soon they will find ot their mistake, said Stokes as he closed his remarks, gxv0 them to Powers to ;iutâ€";n â€"&LOTGJ -h:“hnohin Enroyelnmt.old.nfl.:ei- not enough to go to either is Jenny Turner u'poor m Who furâ€" nhh.-t{lthimouybhouodmo down ? I must some out on the next trial.. Then When ssked if there were any witnesses missing on the tri«l, he said ther were a good many. When they tried to destroy me in the Yorkville court, Richard Kins. whose affidavit was read abd admitted, could not be found, He was spirited away. And how is it with the girl Senny Turner, who writed on the Morsh family ? She :v b ink Mbni‘hé‘ Where xii'umgfi it js sa Iflppod a w;m out of his shirt and . mlo. and when they know how l have pursued, I am sure they wi listen to my story ftinlmmwondorfulom than J ever read of, and no one who could know the real truth roild persecute me as I have teen persecuted. It is cruel and dishonest. e o mmen o comignnay ? P eftadicctcre Tt danas is s M thinks himself one of the most abused of men. To a Herald reparter he said : 1 think that there never before was such uln organized conspiracy against any man. am perfectly willing to stand my | trial again. The people of New York may be excited occassionally by f:lse and manu~ Mu_red reports, but they are honest Tapatri and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20¢c %}? yard under present value. ose uiring Carpets of an kind v:z?fld (fo well _ to looE through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON. i sphere of the purest | "*!". W!gbt thinks the last named meal ::;" rex;:::;m‘o( ‘:‘l‘ P“:: was not originally‘io use among our Saxon i .:". black "m"l “".h ":: :nd rorefathers. If the food was deficient in in every lnnl:'um 0ccurs a ¢ause | 42*1!t7; it was made up in quantity. ‘FÂ¥he Konre onee i g oniy as an exception to great oak forests fed large aroves of swine, mprov’:’tbo.. 'rumle. But the f of public and bacon ‘was largely eaten. Boiling opinionuuo'koumlooiru'c. tible thar | 80@mMs to have been the chief mode of % t t very will, it iuf'ecmu oven the cooking meat, which was eaten with a u‘umwc rthy. The Oxford Union founded | 8"@3t deal of bread, so that a servant was when Mr. Gladstone was an l'ndérgr.u]uaw called hlafâ€"cetâ€"n, or loaf eater, and vegetâ€" has a lending h‘bnryuhrgé 85 Nudlie‘s. a‘bleo. Mary of our culiniry terms are You wilk into it: you take down any :‘.“mn' such as kettle, cytel, cook, Coor book you like â€"no matter how valuable : "i::"bag' cog:_:e, sind bro:in; bu;”:& bw l:::e" you leave a voucher in a sort of bailot box. Saxt Tho .:n‘ylnum, tate 068 iy A andâ€" yon march away. Books are lost ares Reso on wpdviers Pok s o Dekting inadt ‘ | few only of the monasteries appearing to :l':I‘h":flim or inadvertencej t:° hare had vineyards. While indulging in :‘5 e furn up . years l:n:',.‘tb:' their potations, the Saxons had various |most _‘ unexpected ";m 0K l‘:aldl'll nion, | Peérsons to afford them‘ amusement, such L‘mtq but one instance of deli | **_ th@ hearpere, or Rarpar ; pipers or { thelt. What London club with si.| P‘P®"; Sli¢gman, or gleeman.. Minstrels m:‘ o fuch * are always welcomed to the hall, and for ‘ rules, could say o 'i‘l::remnlpxe:hg:nonuymmo in disguise. sopminrnmmemenierieiiiiiiG fln weee ... A y had also game of toafel, supposed Ta and Brussels Carpets | to have been like backgammon, to beguile are now offered at from 10c to 20c | weary hours either in the Hall or the per yard under present value.|‘Owers 0f the ladies. The beds in the Stokes, the murderer of Fisk, ev dently hi Foos KT ies 0 ies Eus L P fNower . gar lens, burn statues, ar d commit various other follies. But the Undergraâ€" duate is the soul of honor, as: his scout is the soul of hone:ty, The }i‘ls and letâ€" ters which are th:ust into the looking â€" gl s remain there day aiter day unread, just as the punme lies upon the m ntels ‘ piece untouched _ The notion â€"that his servant will rov him, or that ‘his friend would play the Paul Pry in bis at sence, never enters the Undergraduate‘s he»d. There is, indeadl. an Arcadian simplicity i bout Uxford. (From the tradesman who gives unlimited creait, to the college de in wuose cross=examination is, ~Will you asâ€" sure me, as a ,entleman, sir thait you know nothing of the matter :‘ from the Bodleian Library, where priceless manuâ€" sor.pts are at your service in a moment to ‘the schools,‘ where the examner placidly studi«s l:h'nompapor, first sying, EL WT % We worsee K 2. i. :E EL here | | _ * Larceny from college rooms is a very | | rare offâ€"nce. Une can only wonder thit l‘ it is not more frequent. _ Al] day long, | from morning to night, every ‘door in col l lece swinys upon its hinges. Any one who is palpably a University man cin walk unchalienged past the porner‘s lodge, march straight into his friend‘s chamser‘s and thereâ€"if the tenant be absentâ€"make bimself at home for the hour together. | A free and easy style of life such as this, | nsmnn( gives birth to a code of eti quette peculiarly its own, Your friend‘s decanâ€" ter and seltzer water is your own, but it is | aliberty to uncork a fresh boitle, You [4 may invade his tobacco jar, but hi« cigzars , 3 are sacred. You may read his books, by you must not open his album. Andâ€" last, ’ } not least, you are expected, on your deâ€" % pature, to leave a cocked hit of pnper' { noufying your visit. So strange a sta‘e of | 5 thwor reminds one of nothing so much t as of the old legend which teils us how | , Alfred the Great hung the trees by the | / roadside, with golden bracelets, 1 hat it | . should exist unquestioned is the best P | in sible proof that it is not abused. Oxiord it and Cambrid,.e Under’nduuw may, it | . is true, do -fid and foolish ~thingsâ€"asâ€" le ssult the police, ring bells, demoii h 0 flowerâ€" rurlens burn sturmsaL. .40 20000A : Sn s o ce aee. ie e n |__ in the course of a letter from an Engâ€" | say, ( Es valiente‘ E li&h ‘“m’ in 'hich mf.l“,l!@ i' ' not t(? br l".' l | made to a recent case of stealing in one of | p':‘}'r‘.’&?i' c':.r'tgul: the English u.mnniti‘rn, we find the folâ€" }out of, ,‘,,y one hi ,Jowmg graphic description of university | eighty ealuted him life : * i WALHHEMHIBME Khe m asccel THE KING OF SPaIN WANTED 10 Kxow ought to pay promptly UNIVERESITy SUUKES, stumping the The Writs are issued for Ningar: Peterboro‘ and Algomi, imgara, West What would the Opquon have? That the accounts should ‘be brontl:t down and submitted to the House, that the item of so much to one man for imâ€" portant information, and so much another for playing the spy atp a Fenian organizaâ€" tion, might be discussed and cavilled at, the way the Ontario opposition a year ago haggled over the item of a few cents for a claw hammer! Then, farewell to secret service and the important information gained by this service. Ur failing ° this, the Opposition would like a joint commit. tee otf members from both sides of the House to investigate the items, and then â€" ? If ‘some of the items nere considered objectionable should they be brought before the House? If not what were the use of the investigation, and if so where is the secrecy which is essential ? ‘These accusations about the secret serâ€" vice, money is a charge as ineffective as a unkling cymbal? ‘The Grit organs do not believe it; but hope that by rei ing a lie, even as gross as this, tboLm & certain number of dupes, who will swalâ€" low every mqnlm Statement bm.hk against the Ministry, > F M m Ety P‘ l wur throughuot the country, and still mirabile dictu, there is a balance large enough to allow a free expenditure to purchase votes in every contested constitituency in the coming elections. Surely never did money go far before, and if the twin knights bave only made the money go hall as far as their opponents would wish the public to believe, however much they my be con. demned as corruptionists ; the highest praise must be accord:d to them as tinanciers. (From the Toronto Express.) The purse of Fortunatues was nothing in comparison to the secret service money, if we are to credit the statements of the Grit organs. It has been the means of starting the Mail, of purchasing the cor«» rupt electors in every constituency in which an election has taken place during the last five years. It is being freely cirâ€" culated in Hamilton, it has made its appeirâ€" ance in Toronto, and in fact, like acomet‘s tail, has fellowed in ros} splendor in the wake of Sir Francis Hincks and Sir John R 1 ‘r & 19 Mlodm!(:,u?; “ltl‘A ‘stumping‘"‘ tour Chariots were used for travelling,; and called worgn, or worn (hence waggon) but only by people of high rank. ‘Though the word inn is Angloâ€"$:1xon, meaning lodging those in country districts were few and far between. Our author suggests that the ruins of Roman villas by the side of roads may have been roughly repaired for travellers carrying the.r own provisior s, and that the term â€"hereâ€"berga, or cold harbor, given to many places in diffe~ rent puot; of England, qiplied to this species of accommodation. ‘There was no lack, however, of hospitality in these times, and the deficiency of shelter ‘ for travellers was greatly com ted by the ever open door otf the ul”“" | . Marriage was treated as a civil instituâ€" | tion among the Anglo Saxons ; it is â€"not, | therefore, surprising that when a couple i disagreed after marriage, they could readily se te and marry again. Never ( gnleu, fl.r“ Wright, .uth:r, of *+The | Homes of other Days,‘ says, @the Saxon | woman in every class of society, possessed those characteristics which are still consiâ€" dered to be the best traits of the characâ€" ter of Englishwomen ; she was the attenâ€" tive housewife, the tender companion, the comforter of her husband and family, the virtuous and noble matron.‘ It is a pity that ladies did not treat their servants better ; there is little doubt that, â€"as a ru‘e, the fair sex used their slaves, for th:yh were nothing e‘ se, very craelly. a ies mm nafne in on o iilh o ooofi The people, at this period, were vyery fond of games and all out of door amuse~ ments. Thore is reason to believe that the ampitheatres of the Romans were used for like purroou by the Saxons. A representation of such a use occurs in the anglo Saxon manuscript of the Psaims of the Harleian Collection. â€" In this instance the arena is occupied by minstrels and a tame bear. The nobles and gentlemen were passionately fond of bunting and bawking. In the former, they used dogs like our greyhounds,; and from represens« tations in mmcri&u, these were totally different from the British dogs shown on pottery. + THAT SECRET SERVICE MonEy Een en 2 CCOC OCVE Te CC latter *xe of the rudeâ€"t description, and generally consisted merely of a bench with a sack filled of straw placed upon it, hence the words for this article were boene a bench, and streow, a straw. People went to bed perféctly naked, and the bed consisted of a scyte, and a coverlet, bedâ€" felt. It is surprising to find that hot baths were frequently used, . derived pro bably from the Remans. TLMâ€"1», JULY 27 Breakfasting about nine o‘clock the Angloâ€"Saxon was resdy for his dinner or principal repart at three, after which was the celenâ€"mele or evening meal, the time time tor partaking of which is uncertain. Mr. Wriwht thinks thk. lackt" mamun.d «22c I F Sneets . aniimicete BR arrliriciet Advisko a lav.sh bospitality, everyone being welâ€" come. The rude walls were often covered with hangings, sometithes richly ornaâ€" mented, on which arms and trophies of the chase were hung. The fire was made in the miidle of the apartment, the smoke finding its way out of an aperture in the roof. ~Wood was generally burned, though it is believed the Sixons were ac« quainted with the use of coal. |__The manners of the Anglo Saxons, preâ€" | vious to their conversion to Christianity, , are shown in the romance Beowulfâ€"supâ€" poâ€"ed to have been composed betore they ’ left the continentâ€"and also in early | graves. > Drinking cups® and buckets are frequently found ; the former are made so well that they will not stand ujright, so that they mu t be emptied at a drought ; and the latter were used to carry the ale or meat into the hall, The hall generally consisted of one apartment (the ~retainers using it as a sleeping room) but sometimes it had an upper room, approached by a stieger, or stairs. The house and its Lbeâ€" longings were nearly always of wood ; the only Angloâ€"Saxon words for building are, in fact, timbrion and atimbrian, to make of timber, Ham was not the only â€" term for the dwelling ; as a residence, it was called hus, from its chief room, "heal ;. or as an inclosure, tun (origiu of town ). + A Saxon never dined in privateâ€"it was considered disgraceful to do so. Seated on the headsell, or high seat. he disnensed l isâ€" T hi Gaprtict wuilcts. Aiinditsrnrrnninteimtarh Sire 1 yperf'octly courteous, and even warm ; and , > }out 0l, say one hundred people, at least | eighty saluted him, . and he never missed | _____ returning the courtesy. To the public he just lifted his hat ; to any carriage with lwlies he saluted, k. eping uncovered | Hou:s i severrl seconds, «nd to any soldier or| oftlicer who hppened to pass, be saluted | â€"â€"â€" with anair of Camardorie. â€" He is a tinishâ€" ed horseman, and rides his thoroughbred .::dnl"e like.an Englishman, but with very lODZ | W anna. milita y stirrupe, and of c.urâ€"e military "{onnn ride. _ The Prado was full of crriages and h suiper ridersâ€"the horses generally poor, the ‘ Mean of women generally pretty." Mean of isâ€"too good for his and 1 felt pleasure v isations about the secret serâ€" is a charge as ineffective as a bal? ‘The Grit organs do not bat bove tot prmmm to oo !\lmr af A.f:’..‘hf.’ 'u.‘ c d‘ , UE HOMES OF OIHER bDiys em of a few cents for a en, farewell to secret important information $ should be bronfl; 1 to the House, that i to one man for imâ€" , and so much another 4t a Fenian organizaâ€" is, they will make upes, who will swalâ€" Statement bm‘ht gishman, but with very long upe, and of ccurâ€"e military rado was full of câ€"rriages and hc‘)‘ues generally poor, the , and still mirabile e large enough to ms, and then â€" ? °re_ considered y be brought what were the high seat, he d_lq;;n;;d his degenerate ‘nation, [ SYxoPsts re when I heard people s XCOf ‘ ( +he is brave ‘ ) I kope | + ‘OI 1 am pleased to say his | 4 â€" the not exactly enthusiastic, l s WWkie s uy 100y dn MEp HHP +s ;,G. Mendson, of Portland, Oregon, and | gradually getting acquainted with the r' " well known citizens,‘" announced that | he was in posseâ€"sion of valuable knowâ€" | ledge concerning rich gold deposits in | that country, which with the assistance of | fifty good men from the ©Hub," he would | be happy to turn to account. The fifty good men were to arm themselves each with rifles, pistols, bowie knives, etc., and give him Jm apiece to start with, and $5,000 more aggregate from the gold they were to get, in return for which he would :uide them safely and surely to the El i);:ndo indeed. ‘;lo the story runs, these fifty good and gulli men were secured, their money paid, and the party started in happiness and great expectations for the olden Fleece. Their guide had lbownthemlpodmmoftboousod_mot satisfactory references, so it was all right. When in San Francisco, Hendson advised the utmost caution, saying that they had better skip without his being seen in their company, and he would go on board alone afterward. They complied, and the " afterâ€" ward" has not come yet, but the end of Tluls HEEEWTaNS Beaioee ccn Ri e e M en 2 2s hn ; ARty‘s"‘ hopes has, and they are loft penniless on the Pwific%)opo, The Sin Francisco Cail publishes, with no little show of exultation, a grand swindle which filty Eostonians have had practised upon them by a man familiar with the wiles of the devil and the Far West. . The diabolical genius referred to, some time ago registered himself at one of the f}rst-clun hotels in that city as E. (o Mb rsen i o se l e o ELCC : wiviivilineits t dnintiie ds i2 2. 1. .2 arising from the efforts of the association . There are cattle troughs for cattle ana horses, and it is reported that 1200 cab horses, besides other anima}s, frequently drink at one cattle trough within twent four hqurs. ‘The waste water from '10 cattle troughs is caught in smaller vessels arrarged for the use of dogs, so thit in the crowded streets of London no living being need suffer fromâ€"thirst. Tll)p ‘b.m limucuno Call publishes, with bud P * «l t N9. 00. . C f . PHAVKE mutual relations. The°emtln‘ relation â€" ship known as brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law is at once abolished. ‘ A woman who by any possility can become a man‘s wife can never be to him really & sister. Their mutual position to each otheris at once changed. The familiar attentions of a brother he may not show to her, nor may: ;l;a?oopfi.u!::m at his hl:s; In the u:)nl: r in which m e es with sister‘s bmm she t?ust mnr pass out of the shelter and sacredness of sisterhood and at best be in his house as any other friend. | The England Churchman, in some reâ€" marks on the bill* to legalize marriage with a deceased wife‘s sister, says :â€"*" The change, if once sanctioned by law, would involve a revolution in the whole .domesâ€" tib lifcof the country. As the law now stands, the aunt is the natural protector of her orphaned nephews and neices. She enters her lateâ€"sisters husband‘s house on the xm terms of close rel:tionship as she would the house of her own. brother. But :‘;m law relaxed, th>â€"marriage estate at last season‘s prices. Call a examine. RUSSELL & WATSON‘S nice Ends and StairRods. Just opened at : RUSSELL & WATSON‘83. _ _Hearth fRugs, Coca and Wool ‘ The crops of all kinds in Bruce have a very promising appearance. The hay, crop, the most of which is now out, is very @nnd Mr. Smith of Blanshard, says the St. Mary‘s Argus, has commenced cutting whest. ‘The grain is good, and will proâ€" bably yield 30 bushels t0 the racra. airge quantities ‘of fireâ€"wood are now daily passing over the Galt »nd Guelph Railway from the north, for use on the main line of the G:eat Western. Photographs of the © Speak Now*" ‘docuâ€" ment ire to be had in London. It is said to be an excellent epecimen of Mr. Blake‘s handwriting. . * The Dominion gunboat Rescue has been repaired and is now in splendid condition. A sailor at ~t. Catherines h1d both his legs broken by a tow rope striking him on Mondsy. ° The Crown has taken up the Diamond bigamy case at Montreal so far as to com â€" municate with the home authorities to obtain the production of the certificites relating to the supposed marriage of the wccused with a Miss Drinkwater in London in 1870. A tew days ago Dr. Gossip, who is now ractising his profession at Windsor, N 8., was presented by the Halifix Field Batâ€" tery with a magnificent Microscope, made hy Baker, of London, and costng $150, as a testimonial of the regard and esteem in which he was held by the officers and men of that corps, $ inissary McMa«hc recently left th found one morn his bed. E °°2 , ~‘‘+ Aaflerson, and sits as chairmanl of that gentleman‘s committee ? _ It is said ‘that Mr. Rinkin will oppose \ the Hon. Mr. O‘Connor in Essex. * P. E. lsland pspers report that Comâ€" inissary McMabhon, who. with his familw O kour cases Cornices, Poles, Corâ€" The â€"contract for ¢ Kingston and Pembroke signed . Pemnlnmof Ciood. :.; ;... Depth of Rain in inches... .. No. of Days in which rain fell No. of Fair Days......... ... Lowest Temperature Daute.>.:;2.00 0S ted for diarnal vari Warmest Day.... . .. Temperature .. . .. es Coldest Day..... ..‘ _ Temperature... . . .|| _ Mean of Daily Maxima Mean of Daily Minima. 'l!iqhut Temperature . Mean temperature uncorre £03 a=" $ ear t § 7 8. GENERAL NOTES m which m«ans are derived. St iraal â€" variation DOMINION NOTE YIiNCH of Temperature, Cloud and Precipitation for J ‘Jompiled at the Toronto Observatory from obse: he ser¢ral Provinces of the Dominion of Canada papers report that Comâ€" on, who, with his family, ie Island for Englind, was uing while at sea, dead in ONXTARIO WHOLESALE ani REIAIL Orig nal packages of the above or acy quantity packed to snit the hour st the lowert possible ratas & and EARTHE® w a RZ, CU Vontradts ith city. merchants for the deâ€" l.l.nrnlnu':;&::o-g. year cr;-,m,lqc °.'A'l.lorvllam Cn.w..q Bussex Street, will reâ€" Prmphattont 9n 3(8 EC Loah Carrying Freight and Light Packages Toâ€"and f; pose of I P . URA ‘ o t J-l:'a:.”n';'z and Jubber, u Susssex 3t CITY EXPRESS s Bisas s â€"â€"--.-'v‘ 120. Lo said Executors will not be liable for the assets so distributed or any part thereof to any person of whose claim they shall not :cnnhndmfiqufln_ time of such distriâ€" tion , This notice given, under the Scatu‘e 29 Vic . Cap. 28, gc. 21. Dated at Pembroke, this lOltJ une, 1872, HORACE J aMES HURCH, THOMAS B ELLLS, Executors to said Estate. Jaly 21, 1873. o 2033 td in &a statement of their claims against the Estate of the said Benjimin McConnell, to the undersigned, Executors of the deceas» ed at the Town af Pembroke, on or before the Sizxteenth Day of August, 1872, at the expiration of which time the said Execuâ€" tors mflmmdk&imu the assets of the said amongst the parties en titled thereto, having regard to the claims of which they then have . notice, and the On and after this date the subscriber will o the Merchants and Pu! * Ottawa: ‘the wreditors of Benjumin McConnell itops jamin late of the Town orrémirorp, in the Counâ€" ty of Renfrew, and Province of Ontario, Lumber Merchant, who died on or about the 'l::'cn}‘y firluydsy of January, A. D., 1872 To Creditors of BENJAMLS MoSUNNELL, doo_-uall‘,' and to all others having claims awainat his asi14. .__ The Fourth Annual Ball of the SBH A Mâ€" ROCK LACRUSSE CLUB will be held at Berukvu® Garpens, Hull, on WEDNESDAY the Tth of August, 1872, Dahcing to commence at 2 p. m. s Sutherland‘s &udrillo Band in attendâ€" ance. Admissi n 25 cents. Tickets to be had of the Committee or at th;ru. J. KENNEDY, P. DEVEREUX, Seoretary. Cantain. MPORTANT NoTICE Four good Compositors stant employment will be at the Tixrs office. ie [JUBRAR Fosr our NaTiONAL X1 gaxrs» CHINA; CLASs, W ASt®» ntxuspratecy Ottawa, July 27, 1872 ‘XECUTORS NOTICE Ortaw i, Jul;fi; 1812 Cures Burns, BSruises, Lamemess, Sorc» ness, Sore 1 aroat, 8 In«, Toothache, EKarache, la-ralfi: Rhenmatism, Lumbago, Pjes, Is, Stings, Sore Eyes, HBleeding of the Lungs, Nose, KStomach, or of Piles; Cornus, Ulcers, Old Sores. Price, 6 or., 50 ets.; Pints, $1.50; Quarts, 81.175. ; t tÂ¥" These Remedies, except POKD‘S EXâ€" TRACT, and single viale of Veterinury Medicine are sent by the cese or single box. to. anzepm ot :hcdco;mu-y. fre : of charge, on receipt of the price. Addresa. P F L PS RD T TTY? * w ECC f 20 vials, with book, Meroce Case. .. € Vctr,rhm? apcoifies (fAuid), for cure / discascs O «l omestic Antmnaie, with CE NOCHHOUIY: â€". .1 : + +4 20 2 rans 458 92 4263 + 2 o4 1 Complete Case, with large Manwel. 10 Largzs Rosewood COrsce of 60 vials, Containiag all our Fp.ecific«, includ‘ag Vetâ€" eriuary and otho:s sot enumersted above.. IJ5 ioh d oh. 4 ~ 4 20 AC E. The Compound Klixir of PHOSOPHATES and CALISAYA. This elegant and agreeable preparaâ€" tion has become a great favorite on &coount of its perfect reliability in the treatment of derangements of the Stomach. Liver Complaint, and Disease of the l\idnolyn. It speedily relieves the pain and sense of fullness so often felt by the ‘dyspeptic after tating, Acidity, Flatulence, Constipation, ani the bilious Heasiaches that attend all Cases of weak digestion. in diseases peculiar 10 women it acts like a charm, correcting all irregularities and exâ€" hausting discharszes, and restoring perfect vigor to the body and color to the complexion. 1t« rema: kâ€" able curative action depends uponits peculiar proâ€" pertics as a purifyer or:ho yital agent. the Blood and perfecting the healthy formation of all the ti« «ues of the body. 1t is delightful to take permaâ€" nent in its effect, with no liability of a relapse, and positively without the slighlest iujury to the mosi delicate child. Sold xi $1.00 nerhuttia om all parts of the city limits for the 31 25 21, 22 10, 11, 18 1 18. 16, i5 1 19, DR. WHEELERS CELEBRATED BLOOp â€"_ _ FOUD OR TOXNic. Un Thursday, the 25th instant, at Elora Annie Isabclla, the beloved wite of Wm T. Smith, and eldest daughter of Wm McEdward, Eeq., of Lancaster; Glengarry. seemmmmmemeaags 000000 0 l * ;": P T -'*b'!â€".;é eee. -r-'w-vl-. ° Bs "100 00â€" ce nds CEOme 2NCORE, DIMpICâ€"â€" Pnu:Jx â€"Efficient and Rcluble.w They are the only M l‘e cines perfectly adapted to po useâ€"s0 «i that ml-ukeo’mn not be mnr‘i.nr nfl l.hem-:‘ppo harmless a« to be free from danger, #o efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the highâ€" eat eomnen({-uou from aill, and will always ronâ€" der satisfaction . CHBDE: : 1+ rr x srr£ 223z3 48> â€"»=»s , ~â€"" Sore Monuth, Cuuker...., ... Ds l-'rlnlr{ Weakness, wotting t , __** Painfu) Periods,. with Spa«ms , _ * Sufferings at clnn&r of m‘f‘ Me: h 1 *k Erlle‘i:y.fip.aml'. Nitus® Dan , * Diphtheria, ulcerated sore thro PAMILY CASES £ 35 Inrg» vhh‘ contrining s eperi for every ordinary diserse a family is +n HUnPHREYs HoWEOPATHIC sSPECIFICSs | J 4yE rRoyED. rrow THE Most AmpPLE .1 @xperience.an entire sucess: Simpleâ€"Prompt Humphreys‘ Komob#-tliic Medicine Co. e and Depot, No. 562 Broapwar, New York. For Sale by all Druggists. AT Non. iii and 2. SIMILIA EIMELIBU3 CURANTOR. C Ca * Fevers, Conzestion, Inflammations. * Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Cglic. * Cryingâ€"Colic or Tecthing of Infants. *4 Dlnrrgna. of Children or Aduit«.. .. * D{unierv. Griping, Bilious Colic.. " Choleraâ€"Morbus, Vomiting .. .. .. " Coughs, Cold*, Bronchiti«,... .. ... | " Nenupaigia, Toothache, Faceache... " Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo " Dyspepsina, Bilious Stomach .. .. ... " un rr&ued, or Painful Periods.. . . ** “’K tes, too Profure Periode., ... . _ d (‘ron&. Cough, Difficult Breathing.. . " Sult Rheum, Er,{;ipeh-. Eruptions ~ IMhenmatism, Rheumatic Paine... " Feverand Ague,Chill Fever, Agues * Piles, blind or bleeding..... ... ..... * Ophthalimy, and Sore or W eak Eyes * (“‘.'.rr:', u-n.l(g or ch.:on‘l‘(;i Influenza. * Whoopingâ€"Ce violent coughs € :\}l:h_n_u._oppn‘n:si drvglh_lx_\g. y ; C ‘BRs, CUTLERY & FaNxCY 64 30D8 &« QUEBEC VEEKY LOW Ritis T mA PndeniP aaiae saw o caof i a la + Discharges, impaired hearing. arofixl-. enlarged Pfihndu, Swellings General Dobility, ‘:cial\\'eukneu Drorsy and scanty retions .. . ... Seaâ€"~Sick»mess, sicknes= from riding Kidneyâ€"Disease, Gravel.......... Nervous Debility, Seminal Emissions, involuntary Disâ€" CREROR . 1 xxx ihe : + 20 4%s â€" 142 :+3 s all Five Boxes, with one $2 vial of Powder, very necessary in serious PoxD‘s ExTR*cy ‘:\'or. Seotia. WXy. HNEBARX »lic Generally of kll, to 'hgm con â€" be given. Apply °2 T20 R1020!: T0 Tnke permaâ€" no linbihq of a relapse, and slighlest iujury to the mosi $1.90 per bottle ll_ U’R.Dv Cents shr on, Inflammations. 25 71 "ever, Worm Cglic. 25 ‘ecthing of Infants. 2# | m ildren or Adulite.... 25 to 1 »ing\, Bilious Colic.. 25 s, Vomiting...... 25 ronchiti«.......... 25 hache, Faceache... 25 C : Headache, Vertigo 25 ue Stomach....... 25 e Painful Periode.... 2 S ult Breat i+« ipela«. Eruptions 2 8 [;euc:emic Paine... 3 red c ever, Agues (:dlllg. 50 on. Sore or W eak Eyes 50 T chronic, Influenza. 50 kno gh violent coughs 50 ‘mfituu:i& * : in;'r E’fihndol. Swellings 50 * wical Weakness 50 y‘etnuom 50 0 knes« from riding 50 l ii or"dlol..l 50 ]‘ 1 amm lm'c;lnnury l)lo-l i T h one $2 vial of ien !(‘Qfilllr]?ll serious hign t h8 the I e xxxA saÂ¥ikxxes 8 es«, wotting bed. . L0 ;;: t + wnhulz;um e ‘bg t ': ge of ho aran‘ e tion ‘:.wm.' Dance..1 00 ited sore throst.. 50 ”" ‘ASES i sw ining s enanific Proprictor New for June, 1872, observations in i'“‘:hS‘I?- 18?72, Nss 3 Brunswick pu * Parts CorreE Pors, ' Every house â€"hould hare one. The $ above goods are the finest to be had in market, and a variety of others in stock, ’-eu worthy of trial, every satisfaction in using them. _A call solicited. t _ For sale ay 1 .. PATTEKRSON‘8R. Ottawa, April 11, 1872. Ladies desirous of taking | in the Prenash language, car secure tu‘:'n:z::.:mflcfi :&r who has the best 0° credentials and of Lnims and wn:uh{,.. ““%fih‘ Xypifnames ___t l‘a&t‘ Ottay®. Ottawa, July 18, 1872. pEYyATs Lessoxns vanety Japans and Gunpowders, 1h6 u-;t ever offtered in this takes * wa "m ml'ht'r,i.n' Ks ters, by the Couffees Black Teas, GUINNESSEs PORTER 100 ‘_‘° 2o |NEBSEES POBTER, pte. l d OQ 4e CLAKET, The following goods from the producers: I() »bds BRANDY, fnest Pale and Dark, genuine, Mani tuba Ex Ships Nicer, Trur, Lapy Lov®, Mart Aba, CiTy or Quesec, Cuara K1zax, â€" AND CaROLI®A, wé wA lew cases of the celebrated vintage of 1864, $22 a case, 12 dos. BCOTCH _ MARMALADE, fresh from the maker, try it. veries, you mustgo to It ts established fact if firstâ€" class B::.:d'i.:l“or Wines inl th”mb 10 h1 *o: PoaeT Feeeio is taally eb ** Sootland" will sail Tuesday, 30th July. "Thames‘" . ** _ Wednesday, Tth Aug. Ruperior accommodation for pessengers. Rates of passageâ€"Quebec to London, $60. For further ir formation to DAVlD.pgl.{A', s * Montreal. od0e C,. P., CUNNINGHAM, , Jttawa, _ Ottawa, July 24, 1872 2MN30 e Tenders will be received by the under. signed, until MONDA Y next, at n003, far the building of a Brick Cottage, on Lot :8 South Besserer â€" Street, acconding t the Plan snd «pecification, which can be seep t the oflite Of J. Kraxar IAriek Hhamies T80 PAfTMSIY$. The second a dar with natura knobs on the horns. â€"© .:i' The finder will please to, or give information of, at the Borrox Sreeer Gexgrar Hosrtrac., Ottawa, July 24, 1872 2030 'ps.xm-:xs FOnx BRICK COTTAGE & The title is treehold made easy. For furth to toe undersigned. _ The subscriber has leen instructed the owner,â€"Mr. J ames Conroy, to &: sale by private contract, the residence he now occupies, # tuated on the Ayliner Road, and until a short time inthomd Mr.â€" Sheriff Coutlie. This is one of the finest Villa Residences in the vicintty of Utitawa; an exc: lient house, out buildings and a good well of water, about sevan acres of excellent Jand under oultivation , A beautiful flower garden adjoining the house ; the vegetable garden is in exool. lent order, and well stock& with vines, shrubbery, ornamental trees, &o. 7 CWnepT) ay‘se L Ottawa, July 24, 187 into Full Comp The patrons, ully soincited. KUMW;A, Jily E Mn lt Oessn s s 4 : on the most reasonable terms, an worked for the paâ€"t 15 years both land and the United btates, at all t of the above, feels confident of be to give genaral satisfaction Urders may be left at Mesere, ( Son‘s Music ® Nparks Street, o Workshop, lmu Street, next. Dr. Grant. FRENCH LANGU aGK. IRECT IMPORTATIONS Ottawa, July 23 S TRAYED. ~ Lull .0 ECV CO0C eeoine. roi he has commence{ the above j and is prepared to do all kin4s of .0 C@ ; Crpens abr e LC From Lon‘jon England, p Maker and Repairer, begs leave the citizens of Uttawa and v;. d, tips of the horns pai ordered that the Ou established under the the 25th May, 1872, & ed as the Out Port o in the County of Alrs New Brunswick, shall nated and known ; *Alma" and that the cil be amended accord Certified Un the recommen, the Minister of Custo provisions of the Sth 31 Vie., cap. 6, intit pecting the Customs has been Dlieasat tn a H ILLA RESIDENCE Frorâ€" THE aYLMER Roap RECEIVED, Ottawa a" epecincation, which can be 4 office of J. Fraser, Court House _ > _ MARIA B. MASSER No. 26, Rideau Street TEYXPERLLEY‘S LINE FROM QUEBEC To LOxDOK OVERNXMFEAq Very fine, give them a trial Nx and a Half x»~ellency the 1® "HE Always on hand. ) Mt!mhy1 "p. ©, intituled the Customs," pleased to order y last, two Cows, one 1i e hotus W““N,-_a'l': _ a darkery red, with natura horns. will please\feturn to. or give P siulk . ge ‘NO‘d, and terms will be f“""“"'l"'fionlm.," *> i ROWE, eer and Estate A“ e Out I'm‘ J er the UOrder in 1 ~72, aad therein of *A UUESE' ay, s‘h‘l’d,j PRESEXTâ€" MHima» a 64 ‘ort of « Salmop Alvert, and P"h' shall henceforth Di tw . as the U.i'i:" he said order rdiogly, â€" h“ HQ begs leave to ;, * and n'c.'.u" he Abore bu, H j _“An‘ His Exg and it is rt of 1 SWw dn ho SALE Qy 2032 2030 3 lang . Gw “’v 1 posterday im 0. °B G. A * sgemie vo LaX® Me®""" se of 1 ty a supply of th* i liborally used »dicine than the CaJSCCD! family should be without it. _ _ _3 aa NostOr 1 m _ paypie® s 'I' * l"â€"'.‘ QrTA @atock of U ste, and is one. of it assorted ever , having placed Lm_' n, we much unde. p RUBSELL & W a“" May 14 we bear ac wtu.l&fi lioted. He treats ; he cures Deat offlce will be give i.-l?nqtlopu j of being cured. E o charge syreels ;’N Ir A & A. H were"""__ 1 00 Weflfl Suilty of i1 € mt flM BA s R "Pl'"‘""’ 6 or it, A Cl s Agen 7.30 5 615 , CenTRAl â€"The ‘ c e PDotin t, RvE® Pétic &; 1 *¢ra W A How the & R . ould B* 1th . keeping '“. Tolus.â€" 10.00 place + Mond® OJ ue all p m TAY lefi LIB with N avi$ ied the he