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4 We have the plea ure of recording two more victories for the Union cause The Honble Mr, Langevin was on Thursday doaodirMby. majority of 3M votes. Mr. Little the Ministerial candi iate in South Simcos was elected by acclam«tion. So the work goes bravely on, and Faction begins to hide its diminished It is as well that our readers in the country shou d hear something of the disâ€" graceful scene which occurred at Rochesâ€" terville on Tuesday evening. A meeting The Grit org:ns have given up or one of them would scarscely be guilty of suen a .aragraph as the above. =Not wou . Reform {(i e an ‘pposition) seat !‘ Wht about Northumbâ€"rlind, N. B . where the Honble. Mr. Mitobell hi been elect 1 y a0â€"1.mati»n in the place of »jr. Hute insoo a vicient membar of the Upposition. whose ungentlemaniy beâ€" haviour 1 :st session was remarked by the Speaker ? What about Joliette and Sherâ€" brooks where two Ministerial supporters have taken the place of Uppozition memâ€" bers ? Here are three * Reform" seits fairly won. so even according to the am im /imes, the * Tories" bave something buggy nd delivered one of his usual ora mons filled with abuse of Sir John Masâ€" donald and Mr. Holmes, fulsome laudaâ€" tions of Mr. Rochester, and boasts of what h+( + Dr." Powell) could do in the County of Carleton. He also stated that Mr. Rochesâ€" ter‘s health was now sufficiently good to en« able him to serve the county in Parliament, When «Dr." Powell had concluded, Mr. James Rochester invited every man who was a triend of kochester‘s to come to the boring tavern and drink. Th:s i>4 specimen of the fair play pwhich " DrV Powell and his nominee are willing to give to the Electors of Carleton. Wili the electors countenance such proâ€" ceelings by voting for Mr. Rochester, or will they testify to the disgust which ail respectable men must feel for such rowdyâ€" ism. by supporting the can lidate of Union and Prog» ess. x The "ories are borsting because they are bolding their own in a few of their «tronzbolis They have not yet won a Ref rm sâ€"at. and until they do that they bhave nothing to boust of. â€" Hamilton Times. A Grit journal quotes Mr. Waller‘s letter to an evening contemporary and argues from it that Mr. Lewis is opposed to the Dominion Government. The Globe, strange to say, is fair and veracious enough to class him as a Union member. Neither the Globe nor its feeble follower however dare quote from Mr. Lewis‘s speeches, in which he declared in the most explhicit terms his determination hma.{ Government, nor do they make mention of the fact that on [ussday last we were authorized by Mr. â€"Lewis to say thit he was a Ministeri«l st. Neither Â¥r. Waller asj *bflmmw-mh'mu...u.«\ been l:rgely instrumental in establishing a colony of Belgians in the Province of Quebec, was here for a few hours on Thurs« day. He gives a good report of the conâ€" dition of the immigrants. The nominat en takes place in Huntingâ€" don woâ€"day. Mr. Scriver will probably be Lt.Governor Archibald has arrived in Toronto. report, At tirss grave fears were enterâ€" taiced that these gentlemen were injured, but with the exception of breaking & hundred windows in the Treasury buildâ€" A Lonaon despatch says that Mr. Ranâ€" linson, Pres:dent of the Royal Geographiâ€" cal Society, announced that it has received nothing from Livingstone, and regards the Nile problem is unsoived. Pubic Works and Builaings, were wit nessing some experiment with gun cotton, in the gardens attached to the Treasury bumldings, a quantity of that material preâ€" matur.tely axploded with a tremendous When <r. Bl:ke left the country ~' Englind unwell, some journais seemed rather dispose! to imagine that he was * shunming ‘" and that he feigned illness is a pretext for e»caping from the bumil Mu'hohhu.nhmhh- Turmg tike tlediarcal OMHBEHEL W on he Daily Neaw: says the letter ot Sum ner cannot but increase the chances for Greeley, A despatch from Genera toâ€"day says that absclutely no paticulars are obtainâ€" .Ntofth,m 4. Lopdon journals of to day comment to 8 meexient upon Senator Numter‘s letâ€" ter a brief sabstract of which has been tâ€"legr:phed, and the prospects of the Fremdential canvass in the United Statesâ€" 1he limes expresses the opinion that the position of (Grant before people is much imjured by the refusal of the Geneva Trivanal to entertain the indirect claims. Despatches from London say William Bradford the American artist, has receivâ€" ed a comumisâ€"ion from the Queen and the Marquis of Lorne to p.int for them sererâ€" al prietures, representing secenes in the Aruct Ycean, furing the«e alectior«l contest. We unever BXpresse i thit plai m, b‘l."‘l‘ as we td aad ~ull do thit Mr. Blake‘s he«th wis re.lly atfecter by the annoyances and political degradation which he had to C i ®Ottaba Cimes. Dr. Wheeler‘s Comnound Elixir of Phos RUuCHESTER AND ROWDYI3YX. Ihis »fternoon, while Mr. Gl«dstone and LATEST TELEGRAPHIC 1IEMS H NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1812 TWO MOur VICTORIEs : )NÂ¥E AND THE GRIT ORGAN3 A‘shonest they succeed remark:bly weil, ami paiss for he m st exemplary of politiâ€" cian . But unfortunstely so soon as thay attain to powaer, so soon as the opportunâ€" uy of being diâ€"<honest is presented to them, these Purists are unable to â€" resist lemptation, and they descend t> acts of tas grossest corruption such as disgrace the «noals of no other political party in Unnada. Letus glance over the Gnt reâ€" cord for a moment, and let us in the first place see what their grest chief the Hounble. George Brown did when he formed a Government. It is true he was only in office for 1 day or two, but Mr. Brown did not let even that brief opportunity slip. At that time the Gilobe was in difficulties. The piant was heavily mortgaged and about to be sold for the benefit of the ereditors. What did Yr. Brown do as soon as he entered upon office? He borrowed $76.000 from the Bank of Upper Canada giving notes endorsed by men who were worth nothing as security. Thirtyâ€"eight thousand «ollars of this amount Mr. Brown has repaid, but the balance of *38,000 is still unpaid and is still due to the people of this country,. We notice in a Western paper a letter from a suftaring shareholder in the unfortunate, Bank who states that he has reason to know that Mrc. Brown‘s is one of the most prominent names which brought distress and suffering upon the innocent and injured shareholdersâ€"which brought financial ruin and destitution to the homes of the widow and fatheriess. Let tas Gartr cueapers rar rusiz ossts BEFORE THET A0CU#E OTHBR PBOPLE OF Dis unfortunate elector or tempting a poor man to sell his vote! The very idea of such a thing was too much for them! As «hat they are exceedingly virtuous. in Yankee parlance some persons are said to * travel upon their muscle‘‘ others upon their "shape.‘" The irits have been in the habis of *«travelling" upon their political purity. So long as they are out of olice and harve no opportunity of being sternly virtuous were they in their proâ€" tessions as that fanatical genius of whom *# Who hun; his cat on Monday For killing a mouse on a Sunday." Wonderfully pure were they until the opâ€" portunity offered for them to be corrupt and then, how soon they fell | Wuiar tusr oo in Preovo® cast wuwun, AND Wguiart Tu®ERk CaNDiDAiTES ARB Doixe toâ€" pay in Carmztro® asp Ruosssts teaoum uo tus worts or (GmÂ¥ rroFBsmO3s AaND tu=s valts or Gut " Puaitr." â€"Experience shows that the professions of the Grits are merely intended to serve as cloaks for the most disreputable acts of political disâ€" bonesty and corruption, such as hare never disgraced any other party in Canada. Judging other people by themseives, they appear to think that every man has his price, and so the game of open bribery and The "irits have ever been fond of trying to make the people of Canada believe Mackenszie, who seems to hare a facility for allying himself with all the Annexationâ€" ists ana Independence men in the Dominâ€" ion, so the Grits will rote for him as they would for Mephistophiles himself if they were told to do so for the sake of the goes on tcâ€"day in Carleton, in Russell and in other constituencies, where finding public opinion strongly in favor ot the Ministérial policy, the Grit leaders and their accomplices have for some time back been trying to ascertain what money can do in ther behalf. were tampered with." This miserable sneaking attempt to defend Mr. Chariton is worthy of the Globe, and worthy of the party. If Mr, Charlton was not ashamed of his letter, if he had not been thoroughly well aware that it containei what was most di graceful and discreditable to him, \vhydonuhhnmudnmritnpr And now of course it has been * tampered with" and the copies of it which have been printed are not correct we presume ! Mr. Charlton‘s character is pretty well known however. We recollect his letters to the Norfolk Reformer a year or two since, and we have no hesitation in saying that he is an Annexationist of the worst and meanest kind.. But then he will obey Mr. Brown‘s orders as conveyed to him through the columns of the Globe, and will J. B. uornw«ll who belped to kid: unse, ha« gone to Ki years to learn an honest tracde. ' On Thursday we published a letter written by the Grit candidate for North Norfolk in 1866, in which the Canadian Volunteers were ridiculed and abused in a most shameful meâ€"nner. The Globe }lmknnhmuunpnoddond the man ‘wbout.bonrymtwhudl Canada was mourning the loss of those who fell at Ridgeway, had the heart, or rather we should say the lack of heart, to make game of the c mrades of those murdered men. First the Globe says that Mr. Ch«riton was in joke and did not mean anything, and then, «lluding to the fact that when the letter was produced at the hustings he tore it up in a fit of passion, the organ says it was " unfortunate thit this should have taken place for Mr. Charlton and Mr.*Taylor are firmly conâ€" vinced that the contents of the document Mr. Biake,. But it would be well for the Uppos:tion to «* cast the beam out of their own eyes"" before they trouble themselves about the mote that is in their opponents lohetion. To bring such a charge against ’nmwholiblr.flmhu grown grey in his country‘s service, and who we all know is in failing health, appears to us to be far more brutal and ungenaroms than anything which has ever been said conâ€" cer.ing Mr. Blake. Unmanly personalities of this kind are always bad, and should always be avoided as far as possible, nor would the fact of the Grits speaking in this manver of a{r. Howe justify anything of the same kind of which Union journal ists m«y have been guilty in reference to lmoirm:«uuhur.aw-qu and abused them for their ."lack of ’mdn-q"u We notice how» ever that some of these same Grit journals are now doing the very thing which they declared was so inexcusable, so abominable in others. Mr. Howe they say is not and has not been really ill, but only playing a dedge in order to secure an uncontested GRIT HONESFY NUORIH NRFUOLK. Grit There is a farmer in Pensylvania who is sccumulating haystacks on his farm year by year. He will not sell, use or gire them away. Perhaps he expects to keep th_rl:.’mhm. C a ve a very effaective way of settling difficuities in Kentucky, but mm ich is :-;it “h:‘ly bo.-.-;r‘u 'A cin » Wr. Larper had some difficulity one Li k and settled :t by shooting him. This made trouble with some frend of Lisk, and he induced Harper to take a giass of whiskey with a large dose of strychnine therein, and the drink settied that difti culty. Perhaps the worst thing after all about this 'L“M misunder standings is it doesn‘t put them enturely at rest. l‘hnnmmw be surâ€" viving friends who will and keep the thing up. _ s Weeiiegton Farritesr . Aare mev patipe i ‘erritory . ere now is a opportunity for ':?o who have any of the commodity they wish to get md of. We think for our own part, however thait it would be better to send out the in Canada, "A amount of T tas been ‘destroyed by burning. ‘ The in formation brought to me as to the perpeâ€" trators is so conflicting and> contradictory that I am satisfied that nothing can be sertainly known. Should claims to pre sented at the War Oflice for payment of this kind of work not one dollar should be advanced on any proof adduced until ali the parties concerned may have an opporâ€" tunity ior making out and mnfiu rml wm-dnnto done 10 work at St. is, New Orleans, Louis, ville, Brookiya, Phiiadelphia and at Cairo." orgn--ooqn to burn New York city. a..:."'.....s‘"‘"‘ bwon wige as lite tm has e to oity ; but their reliance on the Greek fire has proved a misfortune. it cannot be depended upon as an agent in such work. I hive no taith whatever in it, and no uu-puhllmumdomdum’y gener«l direction with any such materials." _ In another that during Thompson‘s stay The report of Jacob ‘thompson to J. P Bâ€"njamin 0+ his secret mission to the North durm.tbwhouof:hmwfl&l: documenss which has unufi olri-lmma‘vm‘i‘.hro § ume . Une would infer from the perfectly ooldbboddd moftboro’t:.shtm hiring of agents to ‘org=nize‘ lfll'w of undefend4ed towns was an ordinary dent of war among Christian nations, like battles, or assaults on fortified places. In one part of the dmhwol:d‘rn- ported thatâ€"* havig on nuwlnx‘cm__.qifib raw material and let them make their own the rising generation, young Charies Beck, of Maidson untl.'m-fi. displayed an unusual capacity geotting along in the world. Before he was twonuty years of ago cmme rattling against the windows a showâ€" er of dried beans, and there fashed from raised tunds to support his new estate by robbing his f:ther. He had abstracteq about $4.000 from the paternal treasury before he was found out A youth who mnll rob his own father is sure to get on in the world, though he may be swung off in the end. A new Swedish paper has been started in Minnesota. 1t is apparently either for crrhntbmoflh.uu'hu for it distinotly arys: â€" _ C > azahtlnfu’poanus. He errmded a few cents upon dried bezt, and a few more upon gunpo®2;}. ‘The latter he laid in a lon# ain under the walls outside rempeg s bptwardey "youckn mite ® «ompany min-r‘:ofiouhdwtomu a given signal. result was a success. l‘houuh.n«.p.dpnqi,ht: organâ€" biower rose to the height of the oou-; shoor'niu:-yd-m inspired, shoir solled forth : «He gave them hail~ he gronuad the train of gunpowder. choir :olled forth : «He gave them hailâ€" stones for rain ; fire, mingled with bail, Fand 10 tho radl ut the atnartnotes mt &A PLAN TO BURN NORIHERN CITIES Vidare sager han pa tal om Grantâ€" Wilson aka nominationen : "At hysa tvifvel om en dodlig forolampning imot det amerikâ€" _q#flmwm / Te ant dor paoiis rhaipartions prdan ms Ouonbmum;;&.m in the programme put forth . ters ot the Boston Pesce Jubilee Eunul Festival, was the cannon nooomm.mom to certain of the pieces. The was worthy of the occasion; but we do not know whether, relative advantages consiâ€" dered, it was not outdone by an organist in a amall New England village, whose deed the New York Times rescues from obllvion.“. Tboourm,nndctho direction of organist, to sing the anthem in which the lines occur: @ tie gave them hailstones for rain ; . fire, mingled with hail, ran along the ground ‘"‘ The cccasion was a great one in the village, and the organist was anxious that the choir should prove iself equal to it The anthem was one specially adapted for the introduction of effect, but the resources at the command of the organist precluded the possibility of anything that would cost much money After a long and anxi us meditation the They have done it before. they may try it They have lived upon lies, but they‘ve now lost their charm, & And a small taste of truth now can do them Speaking of the enterprising spirit of To the West! to the West ! let the "Globe ‘‘ and its spies Follow close in my wake with their slanders and lies, . With a clear honest conscience I‘ll face every foe, Though hatred may meet me wherever 1 To the West, &6: O the West! to the West! they may 8IR JOHN‘3 FAREWELL TO KING®â€" To the West! to the West! to the land of Then Ma«ckenzie and Brown! do your dirtiest best, It can do me nohrmâ€"noamybgh West 1 Solet Brown dip his pen in the sourest of gall, | And beich forth his They can do me no harm ; I‘m away to the Wost. A They have tried it too long and they find it‘s no use, Ko on with their slanders, let all do their But whatever befall me, l‘ll stand their GILMORE‘S3 CANNON OUTDONE. That I‘d e‘er w,l-oo-oo let all do their best * I can stand their abuse ; then away to the West ! , their lies ! $ They may threaten, #«buse me, and hold But there lives not s Grit now that ever J100B THOMPSOM‘s REPORT. AMERICAN NUTES, Chorus â€"To the West, &c. To the West, &c. strip off their and show up at + After the whole thing was over, some of our men found Captain Randall lying across his dead horse, among the foremost of thoâ€"e who had fallen, with his face m.dmnd-tho‘:: hobcd;‘id;:an out to capture. They broughtâ€" him to no.boow-nhlykmho ‘had been my friend, When m«l his vest, I saw the builet that had brought hiss bis death the bullet that had brought death had passed on its way through a litile fld pendant which | found tied about is neck with a ulk threai. 1 hesitated splendid burst! We heard them cheer as they flew into the smoke of the Russian batteries; we saw their lines thinned and brokenâ€"saw them join againâ€"saw them rally, We could catch the fish "df théit sabres as they dashed among the guns, scatterin‘y the enewy‘s columb right &nd lelt, and striking down the gunners. Ido not believe one man in the whole* brigade fHinched from the desperate encounter, But gods could not have done what those brave fellows tailed to do. They will set» tle these things at home, I suppose. lam a soldier, and [ must pay my tribute where it is due. 1 never saw such magâ€" nificent ridicg, such undaunted courage in my life, belore [ saw this, and 1 have been many years in the Queen‘s service, nthtwkwm: some experience of battleâ€" and military enthusiasm. Those Muscovite wretches should have reverenced the unparalled valour of this HNix Hundred; but they could neither understand . nor spprou&u it, and they opened their cursed volleys of grape and canister upon the returning remnants of the band, and shot the brave fellows down as though they had been dogs !‘ his neck with a ailk threai. lh:aih:: at first to remove it. iving how muc he must hnvdug‘i?;ubutlulecud that he was now no longer able to estimate that value, and that his father and sister mlddu;?lruot.holmb treasure as a memorial of him whom they had lost. I Colonel Somers paused a momen resently resumed, in altered «Bm fon«: y in al ‘Mcnlnor altered my mind, and laid the trinket aâ€"ide in a small leather studâ€"box of my ewn, until I should have an o,.portunity of restoring it to my frieud‘s family, Coming u‘ln‘hnd so soon afier the battle, I brought it with me, and yester day took it .to Miss Randall, st Randâ€"11 Hall, but sashe told me it sgould belong only to you; and I bagged your address of her, that i might have the satisfaction of gir ng it myself into your 1 was weeping now unrestrajnediy, for I could no longer concealâ€" my ergotion, and I knew from the tone ot the voice that spoke to me that Vane‘s friend himself was scarcely less moved. a t Colonel Somers,‘ said I, ‘you have done me a kindness than no words can repa> ; and if I ful to thank sufficiently, it is ml“:fi‘h;mmm delicacy that your visa t. But 1 want to know one thing more: the Aour at which that dissstrous order of the twenty fifth of Uctober took place. Uan you * No doubt you know, Mrs Moreton, the history of the disastrous Light C:valry charge at Balaclava a month ago. It w«s a dreadful businessâ€"the :esult, probably, of some misapprehension between Lord RKagian and Captain Nol‘inâ€"who fell, poor fellow, dom’ is mistaken duty so aimirâ€" :blyinl.ho mlofkl.bo Russian batteries. «id not myself tike part in the charge for L belong to . the Heary ; but [ saw the devoted brigade ride to is destruction, and I never shall forgâ€"t the splendid sight. Cavairy on mo account toâ€" act without support; infantry should always be close at hand to back thein up ; but we were the only reserve being far in rear. The brigade advanced in two lines, quickening their pace as they * The Light Opnalry Brigade, he anaword wfzummdm Hy â€"#pe minutes to noon, u?lhdnd and were left in the front of ‘the Rusâ€" sian guns.‘ * I hai no nced to ask further. Exactly at that time, allowing for mdm... f longi.ude between London the Crimesa, the ring which Vane Randall had and being . brought *»expectedly to England upon #zme very urgent private affairs Afipossible in the present state of *le war to neglect, [ have come here to deliver to you with my own hands a packet, the contents of which, I am told, must certainly be more rightfully yours M Pega ons ol‘ is 6 reokn e on as & mumjondmmnnd-m which I did not recognise. My thanks rose to my lips, bu the tears were reaxly behind them, and [ could scarcely trust â€"myself to spaak. Colonel Somers took pity upon me. sesing me so distressed and droppi~g his eyes from my added, in his slow, musical wnu:‘.“' * Madam,‘ said he, rising and bowing low as [ entered the room, ‘such an utter stranger to you as I have the misfortune to be, ought certainly to exouse himself for the suddenness of an intrusion like femniny manrel dn ce sligh terp> I have been, â€"a l{nnd Captair Landall ; OUne afternoon, not many days after the hmn“n@::d m‘h.&:‘gund of the Balac Â¥a victory, pearance of the fateful diamond, Phob:.iflformod me that a gentleman waited to see me in my hus bands study. She brought me his card, but the name upon it was unknown to me â€"* Calonel somers, Scors Greys.‘ 1 found him a man of stately presence and pecuâ€" larly gentle roice, but of so haggard and melancholy an expression of face, that the vcy-lfiof him filled me with pity and sympathetic interest He would send me another gift in the stead of my lost jewel. In this expectation I was Ho I put away the object of this extraâ€" ordinary history in my cabinet, neither daring nor desiring to wear it any longer ; and it is needless to say that I regarde i as sacrilege the idea of replacing the lost gem, hbelieving that Vane himself would yet redeem his last promise,.and complete the chain of these strange and unparalleled adventures. not &iurf)ointod. One aftarnann My lost diamond was never found, though every possible search was instituâ€" ted on its account. I reiterated my posi tive conviction that it fhust have been in the ring when I entered my boudoir that morning; and that as [ had not stirred trom the room untill after my discovery ot the accident, the jewel must have:dropped somewhere between the door and the window. But in vain; the maids were inâ€" credulous, and I did not care to trouble my husband with the relation of so singular U strange and awful wonder that rivited my eyes at last! O terrible inexplicable accident, more ghastly and expressly sigâ€" nificant than the first ! . Tha-cmnola% a aiamond upon the serpent‘s crest, and I Ion 0 ly into the empty cavity wherein the stone hat been set ! Ah! lovers and sisters and mothers, who have sudienly come upon such another dear fimiliar name in the obituaries of war, you and such as you only can underâ€" stand the dull stupor of agony, the increâ€" dulous borror that sickened and smote me in that awful moment. I Erooud my two palms to my temples with a vague conâ€" ldmunes:t ::::.n:u and pain.â€" Then a new thought upon my mind, and [ lowered =|y left hand and held it out before me. I could duuncui feel that Vane‘s ring was still upon it ; but forsome instinctive reason I cannot explain, I dared not look at it for a moment, but turned my head aside and began to glance round again slowly, as though 1 had expomto see some spectral thing, some d ful apparition. cA y l 5 TBE ROMANCS® OF ARING BY MRS.. ALGERNOXNX KiNGsFORp. IN THREE CHAPTERq men, guns and infaniry CHAPTER IIL. F A TIM E&», A U GUST 3, 1872 upon the A Tuoxxuo Uxoss tus Srearr or Cans»>.â€" A proposition has been entertained to tunael under the Strait of Cinso, hetween Nova otia and Capa Breton, where tne Sirut is only two and a half miles \wido, for the purpose of connecting the island of Cape Breton with the maimniand. The cost is estimated at 2,500,000 dols. This idea is connected with the grq)oduon to ruun a line of steamers from (Glasgow, or other British port, to Louisburg, the most easterly point to Cape Breton. A Birp ix Hasp, &c.â€"A scandalous attempt io bribe Mr. Baron Martin was made at the Chelmsford Assizes a day or two since by a prisoner who was charged with robbing a church. The prisoner pleadea guilty to the charge, and handed to the judge a paper on which was written : * My Lord,â€"I have been 18 weeks a priâ€" soner w.iting for my trial. 1t it impresses your king judgment in my favour, I shall be ever th.nkful, and I will bring you as fine a bird for a present as was ever brought from India, next voyage." Mr. »«Baron Martin, influencâ€"d by the fact that the man had been over 18 weeks in prison awaiting his trial, sentenced him only Tus Gerxax Ocovratio®s or Frascr.â€" The Paris correspondent otft the Times states that upon the occasion of the grand mancouyres which the German troops now eccupying certain Frensh departments are to make at Neufeulchateau towards the end of August, the inhabitants of the departments of the Marne and the Haute Maine have been warned that they will :‘ovo to provide for an .ddmo.;ld number They have protes inst thhmuo-.l vexration gph the v:r‘;mov.. of their being altogether relieved from the burden of military oceupation. Peettr Nzwsâ€"Gizus,â€"The picty of Cordoba editors: does not vent them hongmhthur.‘mtnz in some ways, than their bre in Buenos Ayres. In Cordoba the "latest editions‘" are ntow cried and sold in the streets by the pret« tiest girls that can be picked out for the business. All candidates have a compeâ€" titive examination in b«auty before the Ixyorucxtart Inrasio®.â€"In the Argenâ€" tine Confederatuon the ant:cipated diffiâ€" culty with Bolivia had blown over, the Bolivian troops that entered the Chaco annexed to the Confederation having deâ€" clared that their doing so was unauthorâ€" ised and involuntary, they having lost their way.â€"Angloâ€" Brazilian limes. ARRuSr OF Af MaDoXx®a,â€"A mml(ndon, D& a few aays ago on conâ€" fin;pm\fmfim nnd"?‘mnl.ino terriâ€" rories." she was arrested by two Caribi» niers, with two priests who m&m her, and who, in order to obtain taught others to adore her, Mirsculous accounts were circulated over the adjacent country, and in a single day, over 6.000 people came to Primolano to offer their homage,. The Bishop of Verona has re lused o recognize this new divinity. 7 . Tes Lit or tus Astiroves.â€"The ladies attending the anniversary sermons of the Wesleyan Church, Buninyoag, have _ re ceivea (says the Conrrier) something like a rebuke in the matter of dress. _ The Rev, J. Dare, after speaking of the subâ€" lime and beautiful in the physical world, as the most accompaniments to n,;.iq‘q, ...nf.'?; audience by putting .quum-w_&homlzupfom of a co rundrumâ€"W hy are like the lilies of the Geld? A pause followed. Recause, continued the gentlemin, they _toil: not, neither do they spin ; and extending forth his arms over the audience, the preacher exclaimed ; Yereven Solomon, in all> his glory, was bot arrayed like one of thesa. glory, was hot RFI â€"Mqflflu to three months‘ imprisonment, adding, " But mind you mt:f not hnn:' me that Cusious W.cez.â€"Some time -.o( SJord Cuarles Innes Ker liid a wager of £200 with tour officers of the 9th Lancers thit vefore the nrst of Jualy he weuld run a quarter of a mile, hop a quarter of a mile, ride a quarter of a mile, walk a quarter of « mile, and row a quarter of a mile in a quarter otf a hour. The task was set down tor decision at Windsor on Monday, but in cousequence of the deper ure of the officers trom the place that day, it was subâ€" sequenily arranged that the match shouid take place on the Friday previous, when his lordship :o: formed his undertaking in 9 minutes 45 secon‘is, thus having 5 minu ves 15 seconds to spare. o Tus Arcaxmo Ferry.â€"There ds #$z%0. thing more than a daily ! , _.ow between \Europe andâ€"Amgm2. in fact, the rate is something ‘.as a steamer for every twaly# mours, from the port of Liverpool ‘lone. During the month ‘of May 53 ummshifin left the Mersey, of which 34 came to New York, eight to Boston, eight i0 Quebec and Montreal and thrée to Halifix, Norfotk, and Baltimore.. ®Z3venâ€" teen of these belong to the Cunard comâ€" puny, eleven to the Inman, five to the Naâ€" vion«l, tive to the White Star ten to the Allan, and six to the Guion company resâ€" pectively â€"When to these are added the ships of the Anchor, French, and German lines, we ,u some idea of the prodigious inorease of late in steam communication between the continents. Uszs or Cnarcoar.â€"The Country Gentle man says : At this season of the year, one desires to obtain some purifier, and â€" charâ€" coal is of the greostest value for the pur pose. All kinds of utensils can be puriâ€" tied from disagreeable odors by rinsing them out with charcoal dust wet into a sofi paste. Putrid water is immediately deprived of its bad smell by its use. When meat, flesh, etc., are liable to become spoiled from long keeping, charcoal dust will keep them sweet ; and if there is a slight taint on meat, it can be taken out by putting three or four pieces of it as lugonnno‘[’inwthominwhbh it is boiled. his : will effectually purify meat which seems too far gone to use. Eizorrio Wayks.â€"The relocity of elecâ€" tric waves through the Atlantic cable has been ascertained by Professor Gould to be trom 7,000 to 8,000 miles per second. Teâ€" legr-pfl wires, upon poles in the air, conâ€" duct the electric waves with a yelocity more than double, the rapidity of the transmission increasing with the height. Wires slightly elevated transmit signals; with a velocity of 12,C)0 miles per second, and those at a cons.derable height give a velocity of 16,00 or 20,000. Traxsrusion or Broop.â€"A very inteâ€" resting case of the successful transfusion of blood from one person to another, is described by Projessor Jurgeâ€"on, of Botrlnt:i in a recent number of a medical jou published in that city. His patient was a man twentyâ€"e‘ght years of a«e, who had been poisoned | by phosporous, having taken a solution of the ignition mass of eight bundles of matches, on the ninth of Deceraber. On the l1th of February, the activity of the heart having been excited by chsmpagn? a transfusion of 580 cubic cent metres of blood, which had ju:lt bloon taken from three persons in good health, was effected into the vein of the arm, 500 cubic centimetres of the patient‘s own blood being, at the same time, taken from an artery. | Extensive stock of Wool Carâ€" pets, in two and three ply ; also, ex. Super, which we are :)fi'erinl at last season‘s prices. Call an examine. RUSSELL & WATSON‘3 _ Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20¢ per yard under present value. Those requiring Carpets of an kind would % well to looi through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON + You will excuse me?" I said pressing, the spring, as I looked up at Colonel E »mers. s He bowed his head in acquiescence: _ Alas! alas ! It was the gold locket I had given Vane nine years ago, all riddled and coushed by the bullet that had pierced his heart. ve of the child who was called after Eumo. But 1 lovged to set my last doubt at rest, and I took the moroce> etui in my hand. GENERAL NEWS. eyen ,h"«thunqj' aign to the 3lst of that m-thhdm“:t;?d?vm into four chaptersâ€"one introductory, one devoted to the m«rehes and combinations of the French army, a third to those of the Gerâ€" man aromes, and the fourth to the mariâ€" time events. how soon fimvnn and exterminate all the oider and run the concern ;?enheir own reckless hl::n. A fow ys & in ving been inouiind 5y is Susorent futker ind Cenind afence and blazed away at the ol ; man with-ohogm. ltin‘nuil‘hbbodu- gerous to offend any of those little ones. Couwt Mourcs os tas lats War.â€" Count Von Moltke‘s work on the Francoâ€" German war has y seen the light. The first section mmlismmm 200 pages of text, with a map ing the positions of the armies at the end of July ; and it gives a detailed account of all the Archduke Maxamilian and ‘\bride, the Princess Charlotte. He was at that time Viceroy of the Quadrilaterial, and held his court at V snice in the Procurate Vecâ€" chio. We followed them '.hmfi.:ho Grand Canal, gazing with intense p re and admiration, wondering if they enjoyed more or were happier than we were, if rank and state had not its drawbacks, if the crown wearing headsâ€"were more unâ€" easy tlian our own. _ Foryunlloob‘:.b;ofl:hu thf:t ‘ori geous pageant as : irest nuad ever beheld. hnnd'::’ the tool and puppet of selfish m&ubum the emperor of a day, fills a bloody untimely graveâ€"the princess, "poor painted queen," the victim of disappointâ€" ed ambition, has paid dearly for empty title of unpu-â€"thtmbjo: if God‘s most mysterious providence, of the direst woe of poor humanity, lives a dying life "Poor Carlotta." : Aubigei wA A Faxors Ross Trus,â€"A correspondent oftbaylouObwulha::ndmwfi f:mous rose tree growing on Oorage estate, Hantanne diutrfet. He says it is seighty ;eot in circumference, fitteen feet high, and is bearing at present at least two thousand roses." Tying a line on the end of which is a fish hook, to a large rocke:, hitching the hook to a man‘s hat and then getting him to fire off the rocket, is the mut form of practical joking in Troy. It works to the intense astonishment of the victim, and the intense amusement of the jokers. The voys are getting to be a terror to One dayâ€"a very hot one, â€"with a fierce July sun pouring down its rays and hearâ€" ing the very watersâ€"we had spent in our cooal reoms in the hotel, once a palace, with thick. fortress like walls and lofty ceilinzs capable of defying even hotter tays than this At sunset went out in our grounds, meaning to catch the refre hing breezes on the Lido shore. We had lifted off the back, hearâ€"e like top, and were gliding along with that perfect ease of mo tion, that luxurious change of place with out the sensation of moving, which be longs essentially to a gondola, when we came upon a scene which startled us at once out of our dolce far niente. We were just at the entrance of the Grand Canal, opposite the Piazetta, between the two columns supporting one the Lion of St. Mark and the other St. Theodore, the exâ€" ‘ {mmnc saint ot the republic what look:l’d ike Cieopatra‘s barge. Glidi ewit toward us came a large pu:;"&u with :‘rlly-dnuod y. From a huge t crown dopom::uopynd curtains of skyâ€"blue veivet, beneath which, upon a raised cushion, sat a fair young girl in full dress, a bright colored, »nimated. joyous creature, u&h‘ and laughing melodiousâ€" :yl;dlyhoruido 'i:. her hulbunz,duu commanding dree in uniform and doeoou with orders. and â€" insignia. He was leaning over, ~listening with an expressaion of pleased, grave earâ€" nestness. Ladies and gentlemen, arrayed in full dress or in military uniforms, and sparkling with ornaments and orders, were seated at a respectful distance, while gorâ€" geous livery stood behind the blue draâ€" stern and the graceful gondoliers rowed their valuable freight smoothly along. It was a lovely picture, abitontofldryhnd; here at last was the ideal princess our childish hlu’hhp-thil was realizing our dreams sf regal state. m their arms folded across their reasts, immovable as if carved upon the the man was sentenced to death. JÂ¥ conduct was manly ; but still be«Lought it right to tell his hox«>;z.ges that he was th> fatie, ot nine children. This in. direct appeal gave rise to the most indeâ€" cent and obscene jests. The girl who had arrested the prisoner, insisted upon com manding the execution platoon, and had a dispute with anâ€"insurgent about it. She accompanied the firing pariy, ou-rying her chasse,ot, in the manner prescribed for such occusions, as ccrreculy as an old soi~ dier. The victim was shot, after the cusâ€" tom«ry preliminary tortures. . It is to be feared that not a few more similar crimes have yet to be investigated, for Colonel Gaillfard announced the other day that the courtsmartial would not have fim-hodbe‘ their work before next Septem:â€" r. The teleâ€"graph has informed you, in a couple of lines, of one of the most borriâ€" ble crimes committed during the Comâ€" mune, so fruitful in bitherto unheardâ€"of horrors. The circumstances conn«cted with the murder of the unknown gendarme deserve to be more fully stated than they were in ‘tne Reuter telegram, for they show what the moral effect of the Comâ€" mune was on the rising generation. Not a single adult wes concerned in the crime. Te unknown victim, who is only supposed to have been a gendarme, was arrested and taken to La Roquette by a girl of 20, and there tried by a court.martial of lads between 16 and 18, all druok, sittng in their shirtâ€"sleeves, around a table covered with bottles. After the farce of a trial Truer than e‘er pomp arrayed ! He who seeks the mind‘s improvement Aids the world, in aiding mind ! Every great commndx:lf movement Serves not one, but all mankind. O‘er the forge‘s heat and ashesâ€" U‘er the engine‘s iron headâ€" Where the rapid shuttle flishes, And the spindle whirls its thread ; There is labor lowly tending Each requirement of the hourâ€" There is genius, still extending Science, and its world of power ! ‘Mid the dust, and speed, and clamor, Uf the loomâ€"shed and the mill ; Midst the clink of wheel and hammer, Great results are growing still ! Though too oft by iashion‘s creature‘s, Work and workers may be blamed. Commerce need not hide its featuresâ€" Industry is not ashamed ! What is noble? that which places Truth in its enfranchised will, Leaving steps like angel mt:.'ll | That mankind may follow sti !m j E‘en though scorn‘s malignant g Prove him Ko_orst of his clan, He‘s the nobleâ€"who advances Freedom and the cause of man | Nobler than the humble 'tpade ? There‘s a dignity in labor # And, like man, to feel for m«n! What is noble ? is, thé sabre Some improvement yet to plan ; To uplift our fellow being, There must be some other merit Yet higher than these for me! Sorlethlilx;z greater far must enter nto life‘s majesti oo Ese c True nobility in man. What is noble ? ‘tis the finer Portion of our mind or heart, Linked to something still diviner Than mere language can impart$ Ever promptingâ€"ever seeing â€" CRIME IN FRANCEâ€"TERRIBLE SUENES. What is noble? to inberit _ Wealth, estate, and high degree ? & VENETIAN PICTURE. WHAT IS NOBLE? be a terror A. â€"An English iady who has had conâ€" siderable experience in Tuition, wishes to take a few Pupils Would either attend at their homes or receive them at hey house. Subjectâ€"Music, Siaging, French, facyyirad on the ineat) Drawing. 46. Firâ€"teâ€"Qlais referendésgiven For terms, &o.,«ddress ©"Tuition‘‘ Tiuss Office, Ottawa. Ustawa, Aug 2, 1872. 2038 3 Without Phosphorus no thought. say the Germars and they might ad4. uo aciio«. since Pâ€"o:phâ€"rous and its compounds are known to be the inotive powâ€" er of «he nervous and musoular system _ i hbey =«BD» stitute more than nalf the maâ€"eriai of the bum «n eases of women ~uffeâ€"ing from irregularities, obâ€" structions an i exhauâ€"t nz di:charges in »nale puny children. and that condition of nervou: <«nd physical prostr:tion resuiting from bad habits excessivs use of stimalants o: topaces», and all that train of evile known as a f:silite. The great reliab‘)ity and promptaess in its effects is immediately and permaâ€" nently restoring the deâ€"italized constitutio» has made DHK. wuss&n's COmPOUND ELIXI®R oF PRO8SPHAT aAND CALISAVA a great ‘l‘vgib with the Physiciaus and public. Sold at DIED. In this city, on the 31st July, 1872, Flora Alice, infant daughter of Thomas D.i ims, Esq , aged three months and sixteen days. A CHEMICAL FUOD AND NUTRITIIVE TuNIC, budy, being sound in every tiâ€"sue «nd their pre=ence m.-uwuw putrition. as they promute the convers:on of a bumen in the food in o ubrine, which 1s the vitauzing azent of pur., heaithy blood. They are now coming into universal use in Europe ad America i‘g the m‘ag.nt “vhs'.;hddo“ u:d sumptive eneral diseases, which are cauâ€" 'Il-’(_fi:nod or poisoned blood ; a=d in disâ€" fTNVUITION,. An attempt was made by three Oneid» Indiaos to murde anotbhe®locin calleâ€" Bob, at Thorndâ€"Je, on Thurâ€"d«y la=i. They attacked him with an axe, making horrivle gashes on the top and side of his men to pay their respects to Mr Johnson M. P. tor Belfast Mr. J V.'?ohn. of Hamilton, met with & severe accident in J.mes street. Ha«milâ€" ton, on Monday, in consequence of hi horse running away. The buggy being ‘dashed to pieces, and he was thow» violently to the ground, receiving conâ€" eawlerable injury on the right side, face shoulder uflu h{p. 4 The first train on the Can:sda Southern Railway, consisting of an engine and four plattorm cars loawted with steel rails passed through ~t. T:=:mas on Wednesda: Che rails are now laid as fu-uxou{-- Creok Bridge. â€" _ â€" Bernard Colligan and a crimp from Que. bec were to day arrested, having enticed two sailors to desert from the steamship Abbaman now iz purs. They were tined $7"~~~ â€" months in jail. + Eneak thieves have been operating somewhat extensively here for the last two days in boarding houses in the upper part of the city. The Diamond bigamay case was again before the magistrate this afternoon, and the prisoner remanded for eight days, the Crown meantime to procure evidence from England. i Wixpsor, August 2. The certainty of the Hon J. U‘Connor‘s election is every day more assured. His majorities in the Northern Townâ€"hips will \be very large and in the Southern many of Rankin‘s heretofore strongest su »porters are working hard against him. Ferris has withdrawn, and the contest is now a equare one between the opponents of Sir John‘s Government and its friends. A meeting W by Riukin in this town last night proves the latter to be greatly in the majority. _ Rankin was listened to patiently until he commenced with some of the stock abuse of Sir John, when such indignation was aroused as to cause the larger part of the assemblage to leave the hall, and organize a meeting outside where Mr. Jas. Gibson made a stirring speech. The enthusiasism was immen»e, and Mr. Rankin‘s meeting came to an unâ€" rimely end. Albert Chapman a very wealthy resident of Rouses Point was tound dead in a room at the St. Lambert Station opposite the city this murning. MoxtrraL, Aug. 2. The election of Sir Jobn A. Macdonald in Kingston gives great satisfaction. Mr. Cartwright‘s mnjorit'y, so heard from, is 660, Adoiphus Tow the only place unreported. ToroXxto, Aug. 2. At the close of the poll in Lincoln the figures stood as follows : Merritt.. ... .(Union).......1122 McKeown. .. .(clear Grity)... 547 Brantford sent a deputation of Orange Kpecials to the OTTAWA TIMES Faining and cool THEK CRY IS STILL THEY COME: Majority for Merritt GLORIOUS VIOTORY IN 11®CoL®!! THE ESSEX ELECTION RY TELEGRAPH DOMINION NOTE®, MONTREA L. LENNOX, roronto, August 2. Town being far as We beg to notify our numerous custom« ers, that since the Iate fire, -oh:..‘ ed tem premises through kinds ne-ofchoaon.JAs.SK.QAD.ul.b Corner of Sussex and George Streets A NEW AND COMPLE!E STXCK H BEEN ORDE=ED, We would also respectfully reque 4 0oUf customers who sre indebted to us, 10 setti# their accounts at an ear‘y date, and verify the old »dage, that # A friend in need is a friend indeed" In about a week our new stock will & rive, consisting of â€" BrOVES, " LOMINION BUILDINGS8," 136 McGILL SBTREET, And invite the attention of Buyers to their large and carefully selected assortment of JAaAPAN, YOuUN«4 HYBON, GUN, OWDER, PSR Y â€"* 4 BOUSEFURNISHBING GOUOP$ TIN, SHEET IRON, and CUPPER WARE, &o, 4s H MEKADUWs & Uo, Cormer of seorge and Sussex Mts. > Ottawa, Aug 2, 1872. 2081 IMrERIA:, and TWANKAY TKAs And BRANDIES, GINS8, KkUMS, and British Hotel Barrack Bui‘dings Finest Brands of PORT, SHKEBRY, &¢. 136 Mc@ILL STREET, MONTRBAL Aug 2, 1872. [ 1030 Have removed to their New Premises, Grounss open at 10 a.m. ; Games begin Lt 11 a m. Tickets of admission 25 cents ; ~Children 10 cents; Vehicles 50 cents. .To be bhad at the usual places and from members of the Comunittee. DC RUBER SON, E MoGILUVRAY, Qitawa, Aug. 2, 1872. d&wÂ¥siud ihne Society s Highland And Sutherland s ‘-u and u:r'l.t will be in uttendance. Managersâ€"Andrew Mann, D Clyde Robertson, A H Taylor, J A ‘srant M D, 1 A Henderson, M\ D, McLeod mt wart, J MÂ¥ Tsaylor, John Pescock, Henry lt Wm M Somervilie, 4e M Holbrook, U) Sidler, Cap: D Mowat, Geo stook «nd, dugh istalker, Wim Johnston, John Smith, James Harris. WILLIAX POOTE & C Â¥i ~~. & wWHITE Dhiso uim ‘ r from $1.25 upâ€" o AT THE TTAWA SHI8RT srog® *. * jaMEBS ANGU8 Me:chants‘ Bank Block, gparks Bt Ottamwa, Aug 2, 812. 2088 AGRICULTURAL SHOW GROUND$ ON brlamarded sompetioore in: the eelot ma Dinnie & Fleming CALEDOKIA CATHERING j USsEX STKERT FIREK!!! " Capital" Stove Depst Tuesday, 13th Aug. Four good Compositors, to whom con. 4 w, stant.employment will be given. ‘:.’ ts\ + at the Tixes office. . oi Nill exhibit their powers on the occasion Presidentâ€"E. Motillivray, Keqg. © ; Ist Vice Presidentâ€"Jas, W.‘ Ruwell Wha Daur GRAND W AnreD IMtyEDIaATELY, |__ _ x‘ These Remedics, except POND‘E TRACT, and «ingle vials of Veterinary Ic.a% the country, free on neige ho hok to ol hart odress 5 ehuge.onmdpd price. Hnnxxfhreys'ag?ed‘fi: °m°°§ ic Medicine Office and Depot, No. 562 Bmmvu.Ktovqr-, For Sale by all Druggists. â€"~ _ wroussiie _ _ __ MWms Tea. Wine and Epirit : f Merchants 4 ness, Sore Throat, Spraint, Toothach ; Karache, I::::Ié".“.i'h S oviene l.--t-‘o. Piles, is, .u..fl-:’-lâ€". Piontacks on 2f Phot ApesroNer: , Or O1d Sores. Mtews ‘cers, rice », & â€"; Pints Qu.m: .l.:fb. O »tess .!'“| t Zndrea‘s Socicty of Ottam, Z2nd Viceâ€"Presidâ€"nt J. P. Robertson, Five Boxes, with one $2 via) of Powder, very mqg:uui: 20, * Sore Mouth, Canker... _ ‘ 10, . ** l'rl.nr{ “’e-k-eu.uetunghq, 31, * Painfual Periods, with & me .. , 2, * Sufferings at clnngvof li}:' en l %%, * fiulcry.fipum-_ 1 Vitue" Danee J 9%, :: phtheria, ulcerated sore throst. . FAMILY CASF® Of 35 In wvia containing a « for cveryro‘r:iinlry:lm a family m ject to, with book of directians. . . + ++ Of 20 vials, with book, :'::m-t(:a. t Â¥eterinary (Puid), cure g}-mu Qmm Allâ€"h." Complete Case, with h:t Manmai, â€" Large Rose wood Case 60 viale, containing all our Specifics, i Ver erinary and others not mm 4 21, 2 11 12 18 14, 16 16. 18, 19, Ortaw a, July 24, 1872 e C C o me . eove Hokalk Hhk . C & mflA SIMILIA SIMILIBUS Oflum â€" s 10-”.‘ HUMPHREYy En £ 93.30 5.45 T oaves “T:'.n:);:r:z M M 61 RaJ VED, e : HAexmv‘muudnw:Mm% w# I W'- â€"Efficient and Reliable. They are ':_flm a m Ar" cines perfectly adapted lomh; w #imple 4 ‘ that mistake« can not be in using them â€" so < e M p & harmless a« to be free from danger . and *0 efficiept #et m as to be always reliable, They hnuwm.u_ e m ® est commendation from al, and will AlWays rep. > 4 logs der satisfaction, Poxw‘s ExtTRacr ures Burns, Bruiscs, Lameness EMUQVED. Bociety‘s Highland Pipers and Five Asthma, oppressed Breathing. < Ear Discharge '.,mm'-!....,t Scrofula, enhrla '_Ehnd- Swh General Debility, honl W eninese I)mp.ylndma(ygtm.h- Keaâ€"Sickmess, sickness from riding Kidncyâ€"Discase, Gnvd Nervous _ Debility, Bemina} Emissions, involuntary Dig. ENNNE e par ce elane ' h'li:iwf'ml. or Whites, too Pr¢ THBEE PLY ALL LINXS CULLARS, six different D _ styles, 20 cents each. / waire press sHIRTE from $1.25 upâ€" Nos. 1 :; WM. HEARX, ind NC.. 85 Ne "‘â€" ME > '.-»A A&" i. nB gunk no better SprIng she {®ladonis poinm o an o all _ Are ‘.““-H.TA‘ * ~ _A cof "pt the services i . Ik-,“- 2, â€" e oommanity â€"4 the Fire Brignde®$10) «t tii* 3 ;mw 13, 187 Bikt the man (y :. tr0 n h: #@# ¢ the Oaledonia be without it, â€" ‘hlwu;u &Nh. 1 P6ing on fire no Doctor of Carpe is one of ted ever ig placed : Abe club, Cub wil) , aed 10th A m stoh TAYLO corner Evans Eddy‘, sr Dz of. D« w LR > “ Street ; / to ring club RuÂ¥ pT (3 ; W axle of