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Chromatic Printing. THREE COLORS AT ONE IMPRESSION. c‘m‘m added one of SUITTERLIN, & CO‘S celebrated CHROMAâ€" CLOSSEN & CU‘S celebrated CHROMAâ€" TIC PRESE® to my Printing Establish ment, | am now prepared to execute every a sighcadrance on the prices charged for & on printing in one color. h’l‘hpb-l-m Invited to call and see press in operation . A. 8. WOODBURN, Officeâ€"Elgin Street, opposite the Rusâ€" sell House. Ottawa, Aug 2, 1872. 2038 3 Button Hole Cutter, &6â€"M Shaver. Auction Salseâ€"A Rowe. Lord Hatherly had resigned the Lord High Chancellorship was premature. The members of the Board of Arbitration and the Swiss Couasel on both sides were entertained at a dinner on Monday by Sir Roundell Palmer, the counsel for Great Unhhdlpu-oâ€"orlnhr. Noticeâ€"R W Scoott. Wholesale Boots and Shoes, &¢oâ€"Licton Sir George Cartier has been staying for a diy or two with Sir Hugh Allan at his member of the Opposition. This it does in spite of the fact that Mr. Hmgar stands pledged to support the government, and that in his speech on the hustings last Ehaturday he said that he considered they paper, E1 Tribuno, is to be shortly started at Havana, and several distinguised Spaniâ€"h writers are to be engaged on it. The latest returns from North Carolina, both official and partial, show that from . seventyâ€"five counties the Democratic ma jpority of 1870 has been reduced to some 200. There are only seventeen counties to be yet heard from, but as these are gonerally small, they will not materially change that figure. The Reppublicans allow the State to have been lost to them by 1,500 or 2,000 mijority, were worthy of support. The following is a copy of the resolution passed at the private meeting held last month at which all opposition to Mr. Hagar was with "Mr. Hagar, the late member, having given this meeting the assurance that he h.nnnhuowlthtbmh':pai- tion to the present Government, that he will give the messures of the Governâ€" ment an independent T\ Resolved that in the opinion of meeting Mr Hagar be reelected to represent this County in the next Parliament of Canada." The Viceroy of Egypt armved in Alexâ€" andria City on Saturday. President Grant expects to return to Washington at the close of the present Mr. Greeley‘s tour through Rhode Island is proving quite an ovation. "The reports from Cuba are mergre ; no thing but some slight skirmish near Guai marx, in whichâ€"according to jovernment We learn that the 200 German Immiâ€" grants, who passed through this city a few days ago, were all unmediately setâ€" tled in the County of Kentreow. Mr. Wills went with them, taking with him Dr, Anderson, the German Interpreter, from the Quebec station. Their baggage flled nine double waggon loads. They enjoyed the trip up the river, having music among them to which the younger ones danced and sang, and were in very good spirits. SBome of them had money, which they deposited in the bank at Renfrew Village. Home of them were in a state bordering on poverty, and to these Mr. Wille gave 2 barrels of flour. But they are all able. bodied, and very promising looking settlers. Eleven families of those with money intend to go about 50 miles up the Upsongo River and take up their land there. We believe, however, they will all Pabon was killed near Monson, and the son of Vicente Garcia had arrived a prisâ€" cner at Havana. A new Spanish radical work at the harvest betore going. We understand that another body of German Immigrants will be out shortly. Th Ottaboa Cimes. Union andâ€" Progress, Dr. Grant being reelected by a majority of 258 votes. The contest in Russell yesterday resulted in a glorious victory for the friends of EiTH OF DR BOWNX MXP ® NUKTH BRANT. _ It is with deep and heartfelt regret that we announce the sudden desath of this worthy and highly esteemed gentleman, which occurred in Brantford yesterday. Few members of the House of Commons were more deservedliy popular than he. Geniâ€"l. kind hâ€"arted, and:in all respects a true man. D Bown‘s place will not easily be tillâ€"d flth.llpolifldu“l“.‘ He was born in England in 1321 and was educated 1t the University of St. Andrew‘s. He had represented North Brant for eleven Sir John Macdonald has gone West. years. HNINNENRHRrpprmmeicliemmmentrmmmntmmesent THE PROGRESS OF THE CONTEST. Atthfi-'..uâ€"u"r&.-ohn receivred reliable returns from fourteen constituents in Ontario, vis: Frontenac, W. Northumberland, Uttawa, Kingston Lincoln, Brock sille, South Norfolk. Perth With its usual disregard of truth, the WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1872 At the time we are now writing we have received reliable returns from fourteen constituents in Ontarin visâ€" Feantanmas Lancvin, GLORIOUS VICTUORY IN RUSSELL ! iancoln, Brock sille, South Norfolk, Perth, Bouth Simcoe, North Hastings, Woest Has. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Cross® or Porr. Gnaaxr. CaxERos. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC ITEMA NOVELTY ! Russell Cumberland tambridge 1213 Majority for Grant. . . . 258. axaxt‘s wasomity 258 | | ncement that the Right Hon. 387 304 69 111 150 523 148 107 95 35 tings,Lennox, Prescott, and South Lanark. Fifteen members have been returned for these constituencies, of whom eleven are declared supporters of the Goyernment ; one is an Independent Conservative, who left the Ministerial party in a fit of spleen and would be giad once more to join it ; and three are Grits. In Quebec wa have returns from Compton, Joliette, Laval, Ottawa County, East, West and Centre Quebec, Levis, Signemay, St. Maurice, Stanstead, Sherbrookse, Three Rivers, Dor chester, Chicoutimi, Huntington, and Quebec County, In these seventeen conâ€" stituencies every man electei :s an avowed supporter of the Dominion Government, so that out of the thirty two members alâ€" ready returned to the new Parliament in Quebec and Ontario, twentyâ€"eight are supporters of the Government, three are in Opposition, and one is an Independent member whose sympathies are with the Government. From New Brunswick we have not received more than one or two complete returns, but there is no doubt that the Government will havre a large majority in that Province, as well as in and Manitoba. & The position of aftairs, it must be aoâ€" knowledged, is on the whole exceedingly It has been most falsely asse:ted that the Government and their supporters desired to deprive Ontario of her just influence in the guidance of public affairs. Nothing could be more untrue than this, The supporters of the Government desire to see Ontario " Keep step to the music of the Union.‘" They wish to see her march side by side with her sister Provinces in that glorious career of Progress which lies before us if we are but true to ourselves. Rather 1s it those, who by misrepresenting or ignoring facts and by directing the attention of the people of this Province to antagonism to the other Provinces, that seek to rob it of its influence. At the expiration of fire years trial, Quebes, Nova Bootia, and New Brunswick, will send ar increased support to the Governâ€" present Dominion Government, and to inâ€" duce them to set party before country, and passion before principle. The effects of five years‘ systematic misrepresentation on the part of the leading Opposition organs have to be removed as far as possible. The light of truth must be made to shine into the mental eyes of those who hare been rendered temporarily blind by prejudice, and therefore in every constituency in Untario there is work to be done by every earnest and sincere lover of the good more doubt that the Domimion Governâ€" ment will be largely sustained at the polis, and will, fortunately for the counâ€" try, be enabled to persevere in that wise and liberal policy which has succeeded so admirab.y during the past five years and has been attended with such excellent results. While there can now be no reasonable doubt that Sir John Macdonald‘s adminis tration will be sustained, the friends of Progress in this province should not for one moment relax their efforts. It is here in Outario that the battle has principally to be fought. It is here where political gratifying to the friends of Umon and Progress. There can no longer be any ment, while British Columbia and Manitoâ€" ba will probably be unanimously in favour of the present Administration. We beliere falsshoods have been sown broadcast through the columns of the Globe newsâ€" paper, and the electors have been led astray by the grossest misrepresentations and inventions that the hardest struggle must take place. The demon of Fastion has been aroused here as it never has been in cither of the other provinces. All the prejudices and passions ot party animosities have been excited by that poâ€" litical Mephistophiles Mr. George Brown. All that hate and malice and rancorous eary could effect his been done to prejuâ€" great extent be the same. But the friends of Progress must not forget that they have wily and determined foes to exmtend against. They have during the past five years given sufficient proof of their utter unscrupulousness. Within the past ftew months we have seen them form who hare expressly declared that none but those who would agree to help them break up the Union could be allies of theirs. Only the other day weo saw Mr. Mackenszie, the Grit leader, go to Montreal and make a speech abounding in the most fulsome adulations of an apnexationist candidate, the Honble. John Young. They have shown their readiness to form an association with Anti Unionists and Annexationists, with men whose political principles they profess to abhor. They have shown in Proton and elsewhere how ready they are to buy and bribe the elect= ors, and even the Torunto Globe a day or two since was compelled to acknowâ€" tedge that "local officials"‘ were taking an improper part in the present elections, or, in other words, were being employed by Mr. Mackensie and his colleagues in working against the Union candidates. If then we are really desirous to see Untario exercising a due influeuce in shaping the future destinies of this country, if we would see her electors relieved from the effects of those gross misrepresentations with which Mr. Brown has dosed them until the common sense and intelligence of many have been warped and paralyred, there is work for all of us to do. The party which now constitutes the Opposi tion in Untario originated in no question of principle or of vital importance. It was simply got up by Mr. Brown for the pur. From _ first to last all _ the mambers of the party have done has been to find fault. Not one great measure hare they brought forward ; not one great poâ€" htical principle have they erer sought to assert. All they have done has been to grumble, to cavil, to seek to embarrass the Government, to oppose every Minisâ€" terial measure whether good or bad, to carp to criticise unfairly, and, l1st though not least, to misrepresent the acts and po sition of the Adminia:ration. Mr. Brown and Mr. McKenzie hope even yet to seâ€" cure a sufficient amount of support in Ont«rio to enable them to make with their allies, the Independents of Quebes and the antiâ€"Unionists of Novs Scotia, some semblance of an Opposition. They calcuâ€" late that they can still dups and make tools of a considerable number of the electors of this province, and though they ean scarcely hope to secure the great obâ€" ject of their ambition, visz., place and power, they may at least gratify their peâ€" culiar propensities by obstructing legisiaâ€" tion and finding fault. . From the wiy in which the contest has commenced how. pose of . gratifying dictive nature and Nova Scotia, British Columbia, his nake |quaintance. We know he ‘carried the ‘ the |»ame habits into the army, and we believe they | wore needicaet W:M“m“ were y uence, t ob â€" :&nnmdmummm, and «bundance of contemporary testimony r pe which we will produce it any one wants it. We sincerely believe that Mr. Grant is "*!*~â€" |sot fitfor any public position whatever, y in hwyuw and that if our how. | people knew the truth in regard Quebec Centre, Cauchon........ .. Huntington, Seriver,............. . : &:"D'gm'“ any (l.)a.v.fl.ndluuow * *kÂ¥ursr 4s #s unâ€" | St. Maurice, Dr. Lacerte.......... wise | Stanstead, CC Colby ............. ever, we are induced to hope that even in this they will be disappointed, and that Untario, like the other proviaces of the Dominion, will show har appreci:stion of a wise and progressive policy, and her conâ€" tempt for those who for selfish purposes have only striven to deceive and mislead. Clhnooutimi, D. E. Price....... Quebec County, Chauveau. ... QnobooWut,&dimvy...... Huntington, Scriver....... ... &:-.Dr.ghnehocu......... wa County, Wright..... * K O I Froutenac, Kirkpatrick........... 1 0 0 Northumberiand, W R Cockburn.. 1 0 0 Ottawa City, Currier and Lewis.... 2 0 0 Kingston, Sir J Macdonald........ 1 0 0 tincolo, Merritk. ................. I 0 0 Srockville, BuslL....... ........«.. 0 I 0 S. Norfolk, Chariton.............. 0 1 0 N. Simcos, McCarthy.............. 1 0 0 . Hnating», Brown.............. L C 0 N. Hastings, Bowell ............. 1 0 0 M%r.loo . Kmatk, Galbraith............. 0 1 0 Kumax, Curtwright ............. OO I l AUrnnt, IittKE. «......«@......« I Uâ€"U N. Lanark, Quioraith. . ... ... ... C Hrrponts IAMANE. « . x« 1 ccei«a«r} M Ministerial; O Opposition; / Indeâ€" Upon every measure they present to Parliament the Government must be uniâ€" ted,. As they represent diffarent Provinâ€" se mepramites un bo main, and the en must meaâ€" sure selected not in the interest of any one particular Province, but in that of the whole Dominion. The Opposition should also be united. This is not the case in the Dominion Parliament, We hare George Brown Reformers, and Conservaâ€" tives, who could not get ofhce, from thonnowilhthonnflb()ppod-zbm not having the space of the Globe at our command, we must select afew as an ornpb:fo:bmt 'l‘h::dlh::snowd of opposi to pj tances of nprgplodinoo:s;:cy.withmt.w- allel in the history ot Canadian Legisâ€" Reds from Quebec; and AntiConfederaâ€" tionists, Disunionists and Annsexationists tGou Nunrm‘:k and Nm:uth. Upon examining the proceedings of Par. Bootia. Su the t Governâ€" -lntmm mo”um called upon, how could Grit Rouge, Antiâ€" Confederationist and Annexationist be mbhod..-:tb:oddbohnuu:ldmry coaliti kept y by nfln:Lgarnpfio.. mqm ber that the defeat of the present Governâ€" Wesitmoreland, Smith .......... Hearth Rugs, Coca and Wool Mats, of every kind, shown in great variety, at RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. OPPOBITION YOTES. (From the Oshawa Vindicator.) The Globe has a review of the rotes of the Government mpwm with its own comments attached e propose to do measures will y be found to be seeâ€" monal. lr.muwmmn.oh- tion from an Ontario point of view, which will assist in voting down: then t o HHUASRLL & WATSONS kour cases Cornices, Poles, Corâ€" nice Ends and Stair Rods. Just apened st * _ _: _ .: _ _â€" $ T RUSSELL & WATSONS. he newest designs in > lish) Oil Cloths, fmwcw(tnlnfo Some twen cnqosuphhoflh * m:&?w?mW on J himself and his command zoxplh‘ bhimself in a condition of beastly intoxicaâ€" tion. His superior officer, desirous of saving bim from ruin, called the delinâ€" quent before him, and ind:::l on his iving a written resignation, which should amsbwmnno-inc-o he did not reform his conduct. It was not long before the captain "relapsed" and the resignation was sccepted. The captain w-lo.myfis.(}unt. it $ e_ouh‘ uj paragra the Manchester, .lr.‘,.b'fioqdom date says : We are able to state the facts alluded to above with exactress, and we think it is our duty to do so. While sojourning at Washington in 1867, we met a gentleman who was an officier in that regiment at the time referred to. Its commander was ment means such a coalition. A paragraph cont:ining the following stetements has been going the rounds ot wHUY HC RES1GXED FROMX THE REGULAR ARMT. es Suring the lete war..‘ The ‘eapinin" tme war. e Mwmmp‘-S;Odnnt. His d: sipation was shocking perpetual, culminated at a publi dinner of ::%-. in an offenseâ€"nameless here â€"â€"s0 Hagramt and revolting that Col. Buachanan gave to Grant the aiternative of it. Weonly add, if required to "match it," in vity and degredation, we .'.:.u...z;g in the limits of OUr aoâ€" he preferred the former, and resigned as affirmed above. ‘l‘hcolou:l":rndu bhold it until Grant got again, which was very soon, and it was then forâ€" warded to the department Our inform. mwflmt then left the camp, and in a most abject degredation amohng the neighboring Indians. Then he went to San Francisco and opened a bilâ€" liardâ€"saloon, which he kept tull he "run himseif out," when he samled for Noew York: He arrived without a dollar. He sent to an officer in command of the harâ€" borâ€"and we have this g:-d% own lipsâ€"to come to meet him. !!Odfl-o,-.-!'-w!b?_hhm Missouri, and not one cent of that mone was ever refunded. lli-“hlho-{ while living on the farm of his father inâ€" h-.wud-fi.:whl. We will not now say what we knew to be truse in regard to THE CHARACTER OF THE OPPOSITION, MEMBERsS ELECTED PRESIOENT GRKANT, Ind ONTARIO, QUEBEC, â€"+«~ * U y tm Na 14 .. 1080 o Ets ~id . FWUP Nea t ¢ c .A ITPP c 100 «1. U 108 i.3 Â¥G0 .A I00 *‘ 100 0 90 1 1 0 0 U C & & N &A THM &b, ~A U GU 8 7 18728 WChamplain by 176 majority. to him, he would not get an honest vot ;, Let such roters make it their busines, 1o learn before they commit the fatal err or of voting for him again. St. George, all O position candidates were Perth, Aug. 6. Mr. "Inggarty (Ministerislist) is elected by a majority of over 900 votes ! ! Specials to the OTTAWA Ttyp3. Quebec, Aug. 6. In Montmagnoy, B4 jechasse, and Port: Kemptvilie, Aug. 6. All figures not yet received, but no doubt that Jones (Ministerialist) is elect® ed. Majority as far as heard from 275. Quio, Aug. 6 A large and tnfluential meeting was held here to day which was addressed by Mr. William McKasy Wright, Mr. Alonzo Wright M P., and others. Great enthusiasm was displayed) in favor of the former gentleman‘s 1 + f Mr. Carli is teri feky m.ug, (Ministerialist) elected. LEEDS AND GRENVILLE ELECTION. ing, and it would seem that the American institution of carrying these weapons is gaining ground here. David Gandle, the young man killed by Philipp Gauvreau against whom deposiâ€" tions have been sworn, was a quiet respectâ€" able young man, 24 years old, industrious, and intelligent and a good son, contributâ€" ing largely to the support of his parents. He was a member of the Young Irish THE CITY DEMORALIZEDâ€"POLLING BOOKS DESTRUY ED. Yesterday three menâ€"lost lives and over 20 hare received wounds from pistol bullets. Those who are bruised with stones are without number. 1 am unable to obtain their names, and I have not those of the other men killed besides D. Gandle. Of the wounded, one young man is shot in the chest, and the doctor is afraid to touch the bullet for fear it may fall into the lungs, Another has his nose nearly taken the shoulder. Another has his thigh drilled through. Fingers and thumbs are plentifully missing, and one evye has been completely knocked out. This is by no means a complete list of the casualties. Hospitals have received their full quota of patients, but many have been taken to their homes. Order was restored in the suburbs by seven o‘clock, when the Miliâ€" tary returned to their quarters. Several poll houses were wrecked and poll books destroyed. The shops in the city had to be closed and business suspenaed during the day. Most of the saloons and taverns in the ciy were closed. The number of revolvers displayed yesterday was astonishâ€" resident of Hamilion, in March last, An information was laid by the mother of the murdered girl who came from England for that purpose. Blanchet, Ministerialist, was returned by 87. McGreery, Ministerislist, beats O‘Farâ€" rel 317. mens‘ Association, and his funeral will be conducted by members of that society.\ After he was killed his body was picked up by two friends and taken to No. 2 police station. It was afterwards claimed by his mother and taken home in a wagâ€" gon. The police under Gover»ment Capts. Heigham and Voyer behaved resolutely during the fighting factions at every point. Chauveau for Quebec County was electâ€" ed by nearly the whole vote of the County. Phillippe Gaurreau, who shot David Gandle dead last evening, has been arâ€" rested and is loAged in jail, Weather fine. Three brothers Wagner, batteaux men, were beaten this p.m. in Arthur Street Morrell, a Jew pedlar, business ovee the Foake ooted e o fe ue “fi.;fl_- ;:-{::-?fim & ;..':.T‘ i.'. Quebec, August 6. The fire at Levis, last night, has burned up several Grand Trunk sheds. off. Another is shot in the side, and the wound is dangerous, and another has two bullets in the arm and may lose it from revolver shots were fired in the melee, and several other parties were very roughly handled. ~ Quebec City is completely demoralized, and every man in the place seems anxious to produce an ornamental revolrer on the slightest provocation. Luckily they don‘t shoot straight. The police are doing good service in the cause of law. veng in 4+ $49 &:"‘"g.â€"::?...‘::’% emmad, tak ht maud:. Mrlipented bhar It is stated that Mr, James Carter, of Chatham, has contracted with the Dom:â€" nion Government for the removal of the steamer wrecked and sank in the Richiâ€" bucto harbour list year. to the OUntario and Quebec lr;ln}im ecarried at Madoc on savurday by a x hcnfi-fiy.flbfiumhcm _ The extensive fax and scutching mills The Grand Trunk buildings at Levis were supposed to be destroyed by parties opposing Pr. Blanchet. Particulars utâ€" terly unattainable. The fire broke out at Two defections powerfully effecting the prospects of the Hon. John Young have taken place since Monday, Those who know upon suthority say the Ministry will add w their triumph with a large majority in Montreal West. Drummond must be elected. The West shall be secured to Sir John Macdopald. Weather hot. % City full of touriats,. * No general neows. 2 divided with several leading supporters upon whose return to previous tastics his Three Rigers, Aug 6. Dr. ~Ross (Ministerialist) elected for Moxtesar, Aug. 6. It is rumored today that Jette has POLITICAL MEETING AT QUIO. Â¥as wWoUNDED * wire@oUut xUMBER." BUUTH LANARK ELECTION. CHAMPLAIN ELECTION THREE XEN KILLAD. RY TELEGRAPEY QUEBEC ELECTIC 1/JNDUN ELECTION. PURTHER PARTICULARS, MKONTREAL. QU EBEC. a bonus of $25.000 London, Aug. 6. . â€" Several choice, be it a hoo 3. Members can enter articles for comâ€" gotition in every department of the Sxhibition, at any time previous to the dates below mentioned. ENTRIES, 4, No one but a member shall be allowâ€" ed to compete for prizes, except in classes 46 and 47. is re.dy to receive them. As soon ".:",..,"' :‘;""P‘P" "‘mhfllwd- Of these pipes & great store, most! presents from admirers and friends. 'n.!'uu..h.. us 5. All entries must be made on printed forms, which may be obtsined of the Secâ€" retaries of Agricultural and Horticultu« ral Societies, or of Mechinic‘s Institutes throughout the Province, ftree of charge. These forms are to be filled up and signed by the exhibitor, enclosing a dollar for membership, and sent to the Secretary of the Association, Toronto, preâ€" vious to or on the following named dates, MEMBER*HIP,. 1. The Members of the Agricultural Hocieties of the several Townships within the County or Electoral Division, or United Counties, wherein the Annual Kxhibition may be held, and the memkers of the County or Electoral Divimon Society, shall be also members of the Association for that year, provided the Agricultural Soâ€" cieties of the said Townships, or Society of the said County, or Electoral Division, or United Counties shall devote their whole funds for the year, including the Govern~ ment Grant, in aid of the Association, and shall pay over the same, accompanied with a list of the members of such Sociéty, to the ‘Treasurer of the Association, two weeks previous to the Exhibition ; and provided also that the sum so paid over shall not be less than one dollar for each member of any such Society. _ 2. The members of the Council, and the exâ€"Presidents of the Association, the Presidents and Viceâ€"Presidents of all lawâ€" fully organized County Agricultural Socieâ€" ties, of all Horticultural Societies, and of the Mechanics‘ Institutes, are members of the Association for Untario ex officio. The payment of one dollar and upwards constitutes a person a member of the Association for one year, and of ten dollars for life, when given for that specific object, and not as a contribution to the local fund. 6. Horses, Catile, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Implementsâ€"Entries in these classes must be made by forwarding the on'.r‘f:rm, as above mentioned, filled up, and Shember‘s subscription enclosed, on or before Saturâ€" day, Augustâ€"24th, four weeks preceding the show. ther poétmnpouiswmkwithhin": his coun Partagas, e prefers a pipe ; pipes in the world, the common clay pipe is his choice, He is averse to general company. Ever sine an enterprising Yorker, after trance to his grounds and rewarded himâ€" self for the trouble he had in effecting an entrance, by cuiting down the tree which Gnriboldlh{'nudfhdphnbd'hhhhm Mnd.'l‘ounyoon‘cmoldnufin'pm- miscuous visitors has been extreme. But wtbmowbmmp-l&hwu he proves a charming host. den is at the top of the house. Thither he repairs after breakfast and, in the midst of a sea of books on shelves, tables, chairs and floor, toils away until he is fatigued. These hours of labor are as ~absolutely mdumflifiohfl:nohnubu-; nnlc-npo_-nern-dotlihocsgh, is dlo'o;d.lomtrptb'npon_um“g ; buit Moved by Mr. Mohr and seconded by Mr. Elliott that this Council do now adâ€" j urno for one nour.â€"Carried. 7. In the classes of Blood Horses and pure bred Cattle, full pedigrees, properly certified, must accompany the entry. No animals will be allowed to compete as pure bred unless they possess rogum Btud or Herd Book pedigrees, or satisfactory eviâ€" dence be produced that they are directly dence be produceéd that they are directiy dooondotffmmmohuook.,ln the class of Durham Cattle particularly, no animal will be presented tor competition unless the pedigree of the same be first inserted in the Englsh, American, or Canadian Herd Book, or in the Canada Stock Regisâ€" ter, kept at the office of the Association, Toronto. Present : The Reeve and Messrs. Mohr, Fetherston and Elliott. â€" The minutes of last session were read . Also, communication from Department of Mulitia and Defence relative to Drill Shed at Mohr‘s Corners. 6 when his mornin We have received a copy of the Provinâ€" cial Agricultural Association‘s Prize List for 1872, for the 27th Annual Exhibition, to be held at the City of Hamilton on September 23, 24, 25, 26 & 27 next. Competition is opened to the world, and entries must be made under the following RULES AND REGULATIONS3. the Fine Arts, &c., may be entered up to Baturday, September 14th, one clear week preceding the show. 10. Exbibitors are particularly requested to take notice that it is absolutely reâ€" quired that the entries be made at the dates above mentioned, in order to aford suflficient time to examine the entry pa pers, and to correspond with parties, when necessary, for the correction of errors and omissions ; and no exception will be made to this rule on any conmderation whatever. CORPUORATION OF TBE TOWNSHIP OF FITZROY, Minutes of Council, 27th July, 1872. The Council met pursuant to adjournâ€" ment. Moved by Mr. Mohr and seconded by Mr. Elliott, that this Council do grant Mr. William Wilson the sum of fifteen dollars for repairing the Bridge known as Hunt‘s Bridge, and that the Clerk give an order on the Treasurer for the same.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Mohr and seconded by Mr, Fetherston that this Council do grant the sum of ten dollars to John Johnston, be being poor and indigent, and that the Clerk give an order on the Treasurer for the same.â€"Carried. Products, Machinery and Manufactures genâ€" erally, must be entered previous to, or on Saturday, August 3lst, three weeks preâ€" ceding the show. _ 9. Horticultural Products, Ladies Work, Moved by Mr. Elliott and seconded by Mr. Mohr that John Baird be allowed two days statute labor during the year 1873 for work on the highways, shovelling snow in the winter of 1871â€"72.â€"Carried,. Tennyson is a great smoker. He has never, with L.mb, praised « Bacchus‘ black servant, negro fine," nor with Bfi: hymned with the delights of "sub tobaceo," but he dearly loves the weed for all that, Po;:;:d:.woucinth gnpy; rean though f knows nothing o mkin'lmlwthfl:&o“pounutho rey morning smoke." g:.bdoumnbuthemw â€" _ The Council met pursuant to adjourn ment, the same members present. Tenders for the collection of Tages were submitted as follows : § Moved by Mr. Mohr and seconded by Mr. Eiliott that Patrick Gormon‘s tender be accepted for collection of Taxes for current year, his tender being the lowest. â€"Carried. Mr. MacLaren entered . Moved by Mr. Mohr and seconded by Mr. MacLaren that this Council do now adjourn until the 24th day of August next, â€"â€"Garried. in any of its varied forms. His joy is in a pipe of genuine Virginia tobacco. A broâ€" 8 Grain, Field Roots and other Farm Charles M i. + : ««rx â€"« BU Moved byAlr:?:hp and seconded TENNYSON AND TOBACCO. PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION mamnilaL. (....__. " â€" KHoearne M be it.hoouh‘ nargileh, meerâ€" Ketms Â¥ QM“. ennyson is famiâ€" |Lb The visitor has his Kearney Peter i. As soon as they Johnson Mrs . Of these pipes 2‘%0 stly presents from i._-a" y Mre D As soon as they J Without Phosphorus no thought, say the Germans and they might add, vo ac.ion, since Pnosphorous and its compounds are known to be the motive powâ€" er of he nervous and m us¢ular system. They conâ€" stitute more uufil‘nlf the maierial of the buman botx..&fl sound in every tissue,and their.presence is nayouehtld to nutriiion as they promote the conversion of aibumen in the food info fib. ine, which is the vitauzing agent of pure, healthy blood. They are now coming into universal use in tuurope aud America in the treatment of Sc o:ulow=. Con gumptive and Veneral diseases. which ave caused by impoverished or _ porsoned blood ; avd in disâ€" eases of women suffering from irregularities. obâ€" structions an t exhaust ng discharges. in pale puny children, and that condition of ne: vous «ad phyâ€"ical liar with all grades of smoking tobacco, and the guest may select at will, Latakia, Connecticut leaf, Pariquo, Lone Jack, Miâ€" chigan, Killikinick, Hi;l?{mder, what not. The poet himself follows the good old lan of his forefathers, from Raleigh downâ€" ward. At his feet is a box full of white clay pipes. Filling one of these, he emokes until it is empty, breaks it in twain, and throws the fragments into another box prepared for its reception. Then he pulls another pipe from its straw or wood enclosure, fills it, lights it, and then destroys it as before. He will not smoke a pipe a second time. Meanwhile. hlfln discourse goes on, interrupted not seldom by the poet‘s reading select pas» sages from the manuscript not yet dry. So the hours are whiled delightfully away, until it is time to stroll on the cliffs or dress for dinner. Smoking csases when the den is leftâ€"rarery, it ever, before. prostration resutting from bad hal use of stimalants nn: tobacco, and al evils knowa as a fas: life. The croat promptue«s in its effects isimmed| ate nenity restoring the desiialhzed co made DK. WHEELER‘s COuPOL ~ OF PRHOSPHMAThks AND CAUASAV favorite with the Physiciaus and puo! DIED. AtSt, Anne de la Pocatiere, on the lst of August, 1872, Joseph Pierre Ratiey, aged 17 years, son of M. P. Rattey, of the Senate. Friends and relations are requested to attend the funeral, which will take place at 8 o‘clock this morning. It will proceed to the Congregation of Notre Dame du Sacre Coeur, at half past sever o‘ clock. A CHEMICAL FOOD AND NUTRINVE TuNIC. Sample Rooms now reopened with a superior lot in both lines for Fall and Win ter. Second Floor in sell‘s Block, Rideau Street, East End of Sapper‘s Bridge. Ottawa, Aug 7, 1872. 2042 3 The Worker is an entirely new invention, making a perfect guido, for every stitch, so that a cluf:' aftera little practice can work as perfect a button hole with it, as. the most experienced Button hole maker can work without it. $ratee Hin x G Liout W nkas 4 Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20¢ per yard under present value. Thoseâ€"requiring Carpets of a.n{ kind would go well to look through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & W ATSON. The purchaser can test the merit of the article before purchasing. _ _ The subscriber will sell by Public Auction at his Sale«Rooms, on WEDNESDAY. Aug. "th, a choice lot of German and Vienna Canaries, Cardioals, Linnets, Love Birds, Thrushes, &6. : The birds are all healthy and good sing~ ers. Bale to commence at 4.30 p. m. 7 A. ROWE, â€" ; Bmll&l Maty J Barre ss Mary Bailiff â€"â€"â€" Becher Frank G Bearman Jno F it * eo Bosa t W Brown A Brown Heyv Jas Brownlee Jas Breanan Mrs J Brenning James Brien Ann Burke Miss Ellen Burke Miss Sarah Carter W im gnrdl- M 0 n L F Cameron Duncan Castle C Carter Henry . Auctioneer. N. B.â€"Parties wishing to purchase by private sale will require to call early in the day. Ottawa, Aug 7, 1872. 2042 Alâ€"xzander Wm Alexander A Andrews C K Ar Miss Annie Aspedin James in# Alex Auger K . ue * WHULESALE BOOTS AND lixvans in f‘n sep» Clauson Robt T Olsen John Close Miss Annie O‘Shaughn Cooper Henry K _ Paul Ailar an Miss Mary way Geo wford John John urrell John Curtis James Curry John Coburn Hush F. ombor Suephen Davis Mis# 0 purrox HoLE CCOTIER anp BUT TON HOLE WORKER. Wholesale Clothingâ€"Shearer, Mackedie mpbell B O ritty W uz.u-liu M ute James UCTION SALE IST OF LETTERS remaining in the ~ Ottawa Post Office, July 31, 1872. By A. ROWE,. Auctioneer. e James 300 SINGING BIRD» Address, P loat i k Miss M LiNtos axp Co PER G. P. BAKER, or McGregor Robt gehmh Duncan McGilliv«y W m "W'Eliir'P.o‘m bster Mrs ':ir».lflu Mary J Weir Mesars J D & Son W.dddur Robt W.lson Miss E L Woodburn Geo H W ood %- o e MeCarthy J '00"-7 * os ug D Jno J M M II Jno _ McGaire Jno iliéiiin_iiJM McLaren Dg.:e.l' Melâ€"nnan Donald McMillan Miss B McPhail Hector McDonal i Miss M orse W E Toshack £ Town C &A (Poosoil | S Dad Metar o a n Knapp Steph l se " Lee James O‘ShaughnessyMiss Mary gl:rm A J ith J as Edfl Wm M ith W V C Smith Capt famust â€"~ ‘ens B Steers Thos Stewart Miss E M & W allis Touanp, Thrare Mrs John Eal'ido'r ce Mesers C H & Co Ross Jno R Rosbrock Jno Robert Chas Rowland Wm dolntmg a Boott mirs M A Sewill Mra Q Kennedy J# Kealey startin J Kerr I‘ & Kelly Mrs E Kelly W D Eium Mrs Jos Kidder Miss Mary A 3:{«;! ;n.’i > m Rathwell Mirs F Readitt T H_ Reaney Miss J (emam Porter T Powell Robert ;:voot J sston Wm W périten Mr# Ridder Miss Mux Kingston Alfred Paul Ailan _ Parr Albert Parrott Heary alsh M e Mrs 1 Miss M SHOES, i1 A com| mt to teach English and the ruâ€" diments fifigu’h.“.oq_luic, to iour children, eldâ€" With immediate possession, a SHOP in Mr. Cassel‘s Block Sporks W.‘Alrlb at the office of the Ottawa Forw arding and way O-gll Ottaws, Aug 6, 1872. «1 6 A few Furnished rooms with Board can be hua at Mr. Fxraâ€"zz‘s, 0 Kideau Street. Uttawa, Aug 6, 1872 . 204L 2w est twelve. Flease address, bis tire stand point as Member for Renfrew, is J:'epmd to perpetrate the most gigantic sommersault of modern times, undertaking for the questionable distinction of a seat in Parliament, to undo all the eftorts of a liferime, ready to sacrifice all that men ordinarily hold dear for a barren honor, It is to be hoped that before any elector records his vote for Mr. Murray, that he will be satisfied with the answers to the three foregoing questions ; that be will be satisfied that a main ignoring all bi-l)ut actons, creditable though they were from 'l‘ U L‘ET. s, Come we now to the third and (at least for the present) the last question.â€" Will Mr. Murray admit that the award, respecting the seitlement of debts between uhe two Provinces of U per and Lower C:nada, by two of the Arfinum appointed under the terms of the British North America Act 1867, miade at the City of Toronto, on the 3rd September, 1871. in the absence of and against the consent ol the Arbitrator for the Province of Quebec (the Hon. Judge Day), was not a final one, and was, moreover, an unjust one, detrimental to the best interests of the Province of Quebec, and imposing on them a burden heavier than they can bear? Such is the unsanimous opinion of the pec ple, endorsed by the voice of the Provinciad Lo*l.-hmn of Quebec, wh» also unanimously repudiate the award as a gigintic fraud. But such dare not be the opinion of Mr. Murray, who solemnly in his pliace in Parliament at Toronto, on the 8th December, 1870, seconded gr Carnegie‘s motion, congratulating Yis Excellency upon the fact that the award was tinal and conclusive, establishing for ever the share of the public debt which each Province .:u“bobnnd to nl-unu. This award approv y Mr. Murray, adds some 55’. millions to our indebtedness, over and above what in the opinion of our Arbitrator and Provincial lom'n are justly bound to bear. What will be the effect of such added burden on our taxation, let every farmer, mechanic, and property holder throughout the country, inquire before he records his vote. ‘As it will be impossible for Mr. Murray to deny his public acts, he will endesvror 3t get out of in Pontiac what he would consider a feather in his cap in Renfrew. This he will attempt to d(? by say ng that the whole matter is re eg.d to the decision of Hes Majesty‘s Privy Council, and oomequ‘ly the House of Commons in Ottawa has nothing to do with it. Such is not the case, however ; the question is not referred, and we havye the suthority of the Hon. Benator n uncontradicted by the Postmaster who was present and took part in the de» bate, that the HJM must sooner or later come oft in the House at Ottawa,. Let the Electors of Pontac, therefore, see that they do not send to that House a member already pledge i to grind the faces of the poor in Quebec, for the advantages of him self and his fellow,citizens in wealthy Ontariog GrextLexz®,â€"On the eve of a general | election, Pembroke townsfolk, wise in their generation, seeing the temporary prosperity of their lit'fe town about to pass away from it, seek to avert the enl’ day and counteract the physical advantages of the North Shore by appropriating to themselves the representation of the County of Pontiac. To this end, Mr. Thomas Murray, a shrewd, active and intelligent gentleman, an extensive mer. chant of Pembroke, has been started on a missionary tour through the County, to convince the electors of Pontiac that the politicians of Ontario have a deeper love for their well being than have those of Lower Canada; that nationality is a mere sentiment, and counts for nothing ; that our laws and institutions are not worth the preserving ; and that our interests generally are safer in the hands of a grasping majority from Ontario than in those of a Québec minority. This task, somewhat difficult, it would seem, has been allotted to Mr. Murray, under the belief that certain qualities personal to himself would induce a portion of the electors to take him on trust, irrespective of any of his previous publ c acts. How far the electors of Pontiac may aliow themselves to be blinded by prejuadice remains to be seen. In the meantime there are three questions, out of the host which present themseives, that should be seriously considered, affecting, as they do, so materially our interests. 1. Will Mr. Murray, with his large stake in the town of Pembroke,â€"with the assoâ€" clations connected therewith that link by Lnk have grown up around him : with tresh in his memory the pledges but tiree short years ago he made to the people of Rentrew, standing before them as their reâ€" presentative in Parliament; with ties of tamily friendships and motives of selfâ€"inâ€" terest all pointing to an opposite course,â€" will Mr, Murray, in the tace of all these feelings by which men are ordinarily inâ€" fivenced, be the first to pull down the fabric of his fonde:t hopes, and with heart sand hand assist the people of Pontiac in securing the construction of the Pa«cific Road trom Nipissing to Deep River, «nd thence throngh Pontiac to the village oÂ¥ Aylmer, the present terminus of the N. C. R. R.?â€"a road which must necessarily destroy the importance of Pembroke and leave it the wreck of disâ€" appointed expectations. It would be too great a cruelty to ask such a sacrifice at Mr. Murray‘s hands ; yet the future hopes of Pontiac require its member to be heart and soul, without any mental reservation, identified with this great enterprise. 2. As regards the canalization of the Ottaâ€" wa a plank in the Government piatform,and a work â€"oon (if our members are true to themselves and possess the influence their numbers entitle them to) to be accomâ€"« plished,â€"Will Mr. Murray urge the carryâ€" ing out of this work on the north shore of theâ€" Uttawa, the natur«l site for the canal â€"will he urze the expenditure of the $25,000 already granted, and future grants, at the Culbute, and destroy an important industry in the Nownship of Ross,â€"whose people, although differing from him in religion, gave him a loyal support and secured his election,â€"to restore it to its natural channel through the Township of Litchfiel4? Is he so ungrateful to the men of Ross,â€" who, in spite of influence and prejudice, gave him their votes,â€"as to take the bread out of their mouths and put it in that of a stranger? . Will he make the Cobden line a thing of the past, and transform Eden‘s Garden into a howling wilderness? _ Will : comâ€" mercial Sx:n as he is, fully aware of penalty attached, deliberately place Pembroke and his own business esâ€" tablishments twelve, if not more, miles outside of the direct route of travel? And yet the electors of Pembroke require all this from their memberâ€"they require Portage du Fort, Hu«velock and the Chapeau to replace Gould‘s Wharf, Cobden and Pembroke, and the future town of the Upper Urtawa to spring up at the junction of the railway with riyer navigation on the north shore. Can this be asked from Mr. Murray ? Can he be expected to be all things to all menâ€"one day promising one thing to kentrew, and the next another thing to Pontiac? AURNISAED ROOMS. Aug 6 1872 Ottawa, Aug, 6, 1872 A Lady competent to teach English and the ru PON FIAC.: | O THE ELECTORS AILY GOVERNESi WANTED. MRS. T. McLEOD CLARK Beechwood. HMML3 momon. Yours tral W,. McKAY WI.IGBT. OoP 2041, Corner of Sussex and George Sireolsâ€" A NEW AND COMPLETE SIJCK B# BEEN ORDERED. We would also respectfully request 0Â¥ customers who are indebted to us, 10 seilde their accounts al an early daie, and verily the old adage, that Â¥ # A friead in need is a {viend indecd. In about a week our new siock will 8 rive, copsisling ¢[ â€" We beg to notify our numerous custo®«* mthnmthelsuh.n‘:l":...: ed tem ises throu mdmusmn-“‘“ sLOV £8, ~ _ * * goOUSEFURXISHING 600P® TIN, SHEET 1BON, and |_ _ _ _ __ «+ Admigsion 25 Tickets to be ::‘:( the Committoo# uu.;’m J. KENNEDY, P. DEVEREUX, . Ottewa, Aug 6, 1872. 2041 g USSEX STKERT HRE!!! " Capital" Stove DepIh., 2mli‘lm*llornnulwdorin Council passed | ulti respecting Timber on . tented, noll mmold lands on : North Shore of Lake Superior, the ab lute right to the Pine trees (growi being on said lands may be n;::: payment being mide to the Departm omelamfl,.t.thentoof titty ce per acre, in addition to the price, « dollar per acre paid, or to be paid such lands. Four good Compositors, to whom con stant employment will be gi at the Tixzs office. gven App Applicants to purchase lands after date of this notice, are required to apply for the right to the pine trees there30. a the timoofnpplimmpumhuthhj and to pay for such right at the time application fifty cents per acre as wbore specified, in addition to the one dollar per acre payable for the lands. + o wl Will be delivered under the auspiceed the Irish Catholic Temperance Society,9 ()ttawa, on WEDNBDAmt next, the Tth instant, at the St. Patrick‘s Hall, 8# sex Uireet, by tho REV, FATHER KELLY, of Dublin, he land, (of the order of our Lady of Mow (himl.)fogtbobuofitohbiuw The Annua! Pic nic of the SHAM« BOCKLAgm CLUB, will be beld # Berreruzr Garoexs, Hull, on WEDNESDAY the 7th of zn.m, 1872 Dancing commence at . Im. Sutl_ntlmd'lsndrilb Band in sattend« British Hotel Barrack Bui‘dhg Owners of patented lands, and pwâ€" chasers of lands, (the sales of which ae :fowbeingcuflodout)vho are desirow soquiring the right to the tim ber thereon, are required to upppl‘“brné n‘ht,nndmnknpoynouuu.za‘m in six months from date of this notice. Pitaya, Aug 6, 1872 _ m 66 Huma FOR OUR NATWVEKAL (G A M ES * f Should the owners of patented lands, o purchasers of lands (the Puies of which at being carried out) fail to «pply for, ad acquire the right to the pine urees on s28 lands, within six months from the date this notice ; or purchasers of linds all# this date decline at the time of appliontits to purchuse. to apply for and scquire U# right to the pine trees o-thoh.t;‘ plied for, the pine trees on such lsss will be disposed of by the Department ol Crown Lands to persons making . applitt tlon therefor at the rate of fifty cents pSÂ¥ acre; but should there be m«re than 006 applicati0n for any space, or locality, the right to the pine trees shall be awarded wthotpplianlunduia‘,n‘mig' highest amount per acre over snd fifty cents. R&, W, 8J0TT, w ANTED IMMEDIATEL Y NO’I‘IC& Marmor‘s House of Refuge. ‘_ Humphreys‘ Specif w‘â€" .‘: < C ~nn££)me’<y)s§athic Medicine Co. M*‘ Office and Depot, No. 562 Broapwar.Nzw Your. [ at Â¥9€ and evening Â¥or Sale by all Druggists. “.” j f WM. HEARX, 3 fim. As used by F::':.I.Y CASE® Of 35 large containing & «pecific for every ordinary dizcase a (unll' is eub. ject to, with book of directions . . .. i Of 20 vials, :l(h hl..x:.k 'l‘lommt‘-. * Veterina * (Auid\, for cure of dissasnes J.u m..mc Animaie, with cdln;d“om.( ~ wwith Inee Mant, ‘oun te Case e mual. h-c’ l.nwo.‘. Case 5 80 vimle, comtaining all our Specific«, lnclud\x:'n. erinary and others not enumerated ve .. UNIONS, LASTINGS AND SERGES. 81 10, 11, 12, 18, 14. 18, 16, 18 19 #1, Ottaws, Aug 6 1872 1_1 experience.an entire encess: â€"Efficient and m:« They a cines perfectly to that mi«take« can not be m harmless as to be free from dange as to be@iways reliable. They hay enfcommenlnion from all, und der satisfaction .. WM. & HENRY FOSTEH, Ottawa, Aug 2, 187. HoOMEOPATIHMHC §PFECoIpy H:\'l PROVED . FROX Tng KORT auy 1. , ~rperience.an entire eucess: Simpje._p. l Ortaw a, July 24, 1872 August 3rd, 1872 Tickets 25 cents. Old Sores lll'-n--:---‘ a S u1 |E jrom 4 Deraetusxt or Cuows Laxos, LECTURE â€"â€" CoPPER WaARK, 4s, # H. MEADOWS & CS« Corner o(w-“""’::,u DENWOLM, ENCLAND. l'rl--r" Weakness, wetting b Painfu! Periods®,. with Spasme Sufferings at < hm,fivnf life f firllocy.fipum-. St. Vitus" Dam phtheria, ulcerated sore thro W&/\HEF Toronto, 25th of July, 1812 HUMXPHREY® and 2s 0e at 74 o‘clock. P. G. LEYDEK, Damoe o Othaw a 2012 #1 37 1® 1 ® 34 b “ of Carpe‘ and is one of ist assorted _ ever $ wingplwed‘ .M“‘,m, we a #“de, pl‘e& 10‘ wLL & W Macamezy On. %® U®O" cents "'“ id W q ****"*" . a that Pr. Dx" u---“.‘:‘..'.'.'...ct D.â€"- pâ€"p. pausc M D. "" Pouso®e Count 192 gealy 8. * * ‘mdfl ipel Gotels an@ ': o Sa oc Agen Spring t * ®* Ciiodonis *..“â€"'Mt it, sell at his auction .w.-â€"lt h ~~W KSH0Owuepgr "»â€" PICOLtIEs t, linnets, love t half.past four 0 §3 for $° ineys or Bladde® of the Caledon!* J Weakness, C# Pumors, G,ncer® Jam at the be without it, 4, mo pockor * Gimsoy 4 ,â€"| wo case 8 mad of in t "#4 .“" :'Q w b.. n yesterday be present on ‘s & sbantying o £.â€"Tickets Liver Com *es busi) , EV an oF AIKGING BB A LK,â€"3 be left for at l“hq.‘ torward to the Rev i Ireland Patrick‘s everything â€"lamber ‘“ 22 worth $15 ing. It w town on | , Father two g1thering ts, loafer, Urrival a ; aRISTE @Grocer, plased ir Y ou AND call at anioge} h PH thy PP Spar an NE with & full Sparks Depot a#bove and * of of t of D