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Chroma‘ic Printing. THREE COLORS AT ONE IMPRESSION. Van Amburgh‘s Golden European Mena« Card of Thanksâ€"C O‘Keliy. Meeting of the Metropolitan Societyâ€"H J McLardy, 6 Mr. J. W. King succeeds Mr. O‘ Neill, as Chairman of the Board of Penitentiary Imperial Parliament will be prorogued on saturday next at two 0‘ slock. A number of Imperialist papers and pamplets have been seized in Paris. The agents of the British and Foreign Bible Society at Broussa, in Turkey, have been ordered to leave the country, and their stock of Bibles has been sold. The Emperor Napoleon has zone to stay at Bognor a watering place in Sussex, Preâ€"ident Grant was at Ogdensburg yeosâ€" Abbott, of Argenteuil, both Ministerialists have been re eleuted by acclamation. Ir.'fl..ohh;ll‘h-a Department, leaves toâ€"day for British Columbia, to orâ€" ganize a branch of the Department there. A glorious victory in Essex, tor full parâ€" ticulars concerning which see our tele graphio columns. We find we were wrong in announcing Mr. St. teorge, M.P. for Portneuf as an Opposition candidate, he having announcâ€" ed himself a supporter of the Government. It is stated that Sir John RKose is created a baronet in recognition of his long serviâ€" ces to the Empire A woman was murdered under the most horrible circumstances in lllinois last Monday. U. 8. Senator Chase is seriously ill. The American fHset has left Southampâ€" ton for Cowes, from which port it will pro« seed to Gravesend, from Gravesend the squadron will sail for the North Sea, where it will remain during the winter, and return to England in the spring. accounts of the Boston Jubilee. Were this not so, we should be tempted to finc room in our columas for the remarkably graphic description of that event furnished to the Scotsman by an Uttawa corresponâ€" dent. We have been given to understand that it is the production of one of the highest officials in the Marine and Fuheries Department, who has for some years been sonnected with the Scotsman, and whose literary att Cb Ottaiba Cimes. We can imagine few positions more huâ€" miliating to a politician than that which Mr. Lorna McDougalil, the Iste member for South renfrew, has chosen to assume. Although as compared with his present op,.onent, Mr. U‘Reatlly, he is a mere pigmy in point of intellect, and although so far as political ability ur presience is concerned he can never rise above medioâ€" crity, .Mr. McDougall is not devoid of some common sense and shrewdness, and is in many respects qualitied to occupy & respectable and prominent position in the county. Coming to Parliament as he did, young, and presumably independent and untrammelled, it might have been supposed that his career would have been a creditable .nd auspicious one. It might have been imagined that Mr. McDougall would have been disposed to make use of that ability, which, although nos very ap« parent on the surface, his friends claim that he possesses and the existence of which we are not disposed to deny. It might have been assumed that he would have adopted an independent course and not have become the slave of those old prejudices of party which destroy the useâ€" fulness of too many members of the House. Butno. From the first moment when Mr. McDougall entered Parliament and took his seat upon the left hand of the Speaker, he has been the bond serâ€" vant of Mr. George Brown and his henachâ€" Mr. Macdougall has received his instruc tions as to how to vote,and from the Globe he has drawa all his inspirations. He has far as political matters are couâ€" m a free agent. To the interest® of the i the interests of the constituency which he is supposed to reâ€" present, he ‘cannot devote his attent‘on. To promots the interests of the party to which he has sworn allegiance to carefully watch Mr. Mackensie‘s movements when he is in the House during a division, rising when he rises, and sitting still whea he remains quiestent, this is the extent of M+#, Lorn Macdougall‘s political knawledge. an i about all the service which he has ren â€" dered to the country or his constituents. The electors of Souta Renfrew might, to all intents and purposes, as well be representâ€" el in the House of Commons by an autoâ€" maton which would rise up and vote whaneve: the member for L~mbton wound it up. We repeat that there are few more humiliating sights thin to see a young member of the House of Commons, from whom at all events some little display of original thought might have been expectâ€" *1, thus sink into tos condition of a mere puppat to be movad hither and thither as his party leater shill direct. NEW ADVERTISEMXENTS. It is now too late to publish\any further THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1872 LATEST TELEGRAPHIC 1TEMs We know it has been siid by ¢r. Macdou» gill and som»« of his friends that the posiâ€" tion which be holds is similar t : that held by a maj>»ity of tase members of the House. Ne deny this however i~ toto. m"’““mm supporters of the Domunion Gorernment are found NOVELTY ! SOUTH RENFREW . ts are well known and From the latter Mr. !-wbmwmduvhno. questions now settled, is in itself prima facie evidence that these men are in !nrnug and have been actuated by con. | scientious motives in thus uniting togeâ€" ther to carry out a policy upon the leading \prhciph.dvhichthoymnlldm mind, Although the Globe said that the members of the House of Commons bad been * bought and bribed," it failed to bring nhome to one of all that large majorâ€" ity which supported the Government last session, a single charge of wrongâ€"doing or to provée th=t they had been influenced by corrupt motives. They have had strength of mind and patrioctism enough to oust aside their old prejudices, to unite toâ€" gether for the good of their common country, and, in fine, to prefer country to party. â€" ‘he Grits on the other hand, and Mr. Macdougail among the number, know nothing but party, Listen to their speechbes, read the editorials which apâ€" pe«r in their organs, and we will engage to say that they consist for by far the most part, of long tirvdes of abwe of Sir John Macdonald, vague charges of corruption which they never attempt to substantiate, and talk about "the party." We hear and read nothing or next to nothing concerning those great and important questions upon which the future welfare of _ this _ country . #depends. Ever looking backward _ and wandering gbhoulâ€"like among the tombs of quesâ€" tions long since dead and lain to rest, there is nothing in the "platform " which the Grit leaders have constructed to arouse the hopes or awaken the enthusâ€" mam of a young and rising politician. To abuse the opponents of one‘s party, to deny the existeace of any good quality in any man who does not ca«ll himself a "Grit,‘" to oppose all Ministerial measures without attempting to originate better ones, to do all ths without wavering or complaint on pain of being " read out of the party ‘‘ ‘and black lettered " in the Glove, this is all that men who, like Mr. Macdougall, have chsen to become Mr Brown‘s bondsmen can hope for or a«pire to do. Bound down by. party prejudices, all his ideas and aspirations centred in the #party,‘‘ Mr. Macdougall cannot if he would rise to anything better, or regard public questions from a broad national standpint. While the members of the Union party are bound together by a oom?onde-mwm certain measures carried out, and a certain line of policy perserved in which they believe will be advantageous to the country, and while they are supporters of Sir John Maedonâ€" ald simply because they have faith in his abil‘ty to carry out that policy successfulâ€" ly, how different is the position of such men as Mr Macdougall. ‘They have no bigh or patriot e purpose to unite them together, nor does any love or respect for their leader exist among them. It is only the dread of his editorial lash that keeps them in the ranks and restrains them from adopting a course which their consciences would approve. For tive years the electors of South Renfrew have been represented in rarlia« menut by a voting mackine, the strings which regulated.the movements of which were pulled by Mr. Mackenzie. They have now the opportunity oftered them of having as their representative one of the ablest and most enersetio men in the Province of Ontario. Of course we allude o Mr. O‘Reilly. It is not our intention or desire to lavish upon that genileman any fulsome fAutery, and when we allude to him as a talented, eloquent, and honest man who would serve any constituency faithfuly, we are only saying what is reâ€" cognised as true whegever he is known. There are three ohjections raised against Mr, O‘Reiily by his opponentsâ€"First, the fact that he is a Roman Catholic, from which his coâ€"reli.ionists may jadge what amount of sincerity there is in the recent professions of friendship made by the Grits towards them. The Grits have run Roman Cutholics in one or two constituencies where they knew they must be beaten, and have there tried to get up a religious ery against the Union party because the latter voted agrinst Catholio canâ€" didates. â€"But when a Roman Cathâ€" olic is & supporte of Sir John Mucdonald, it is a very different «ffairâ€"then to support a candidate of that creed is neither mre nor less than a crime. But although the Grits in South Renfrew are striving to reâ€"kindle tha old sectarian animosities and to arouse the old religious feuds of times gone by, we do not believe that they will succeed. We imagine that even the Protestant electors will profer having as their representative an able and conscientious man, even though he be a Roman (Catholic, to one, who, so far as his action in Parliament is concerned, might as well have no opihions or convicuons of any kind. Secondly,it is objected that Mr. O‘Reilly is not a> resident of the county. Rut if he is not,he has a large stake in its welfare. He has laboured assiduously to promote its interests and to encourage the construction of the Kingston & Pemâ€" broke Railway . So long as a man underâ€" stands the wishes of his constituents, so long as he has their well being thoroughly at beart, it is a matter of secondary imâ€" mortance whether he actually ressdeg Thirdly, Mr. O‘Reilly is not a Grit ! u.‘ is not like Mr. Macdoug«ll pledged to vote just as Mr. Mackenzsie or anysody else toils him. He intends when elected, as we believe he will be, to support Sir John Macionald‘s Administration, vecauâ€"e after tive years‘ trial he considets that he can best serve the country by so d ving. Yot it is not nece=sary that we should teX anyâ€" one who kuows Mr. O‘Reilly that he will not give a slavish support to anyone. He will vote and act as his owa good sense and conscience teach him. He will rote and act in the munner which he thinks most likely to promote the interests of ‘the Dominion, and ot the County of Renâ€" frew in particulir The Electors of Ren frew hive now to make their chorce. Will among them. they entrust their interests to such a man. or will they still be satisfied to be practiâ€" cally not represented at all ? The Gazetie contains the eievation , of l»»@ Napier to the Barony of Etw‘ck, in the county of Selkirk, in the Peerage ot the United Kingdom. The Queen has selected Dr. Pierse un Fezxon War Ixo«wux®iry.â€"A cores z:a..zn-m a calcutation of the zht the bank notes would reach if piled up, that were demanded by Prussia from France after the late war. Une hunaâ€" dred bank notes of 1U00f,. each, placed on one ano<her, measure exactly one centiâ€" z:-.::; consequenily if tho“m.‘d notes necessary to t‘ve Mmml:n“:;:dmn.n: tower to the height matres, Oor, English measurement, 1666 feet and twoâ€" Frontensc. Kirkpatrick. .... . ... Nortbhumberland, W R Cockburn Oct.wn City, Currier and Lewis .. Kingston, <ir J Macdonald. . ~. .. !unnln.lorritt..... T roch vilhs. EUA ... ... â€".«««««« Chicoutimi, D. E. Price ... Quebec County, Chauveau Quebec West, McGreevy . . Quebec Centre, Cauchon . . Huntington, Scriver...... Levis, Dr. ghnchetu. Toatatte, Baiy.. ... . ../<««. Uttawa ty, Wright. . euolnolut.‘;onnnpm. ‘hampla n. Ross . ...... ... St. Maurice, Dr. Lacerte . . Stanstead, CC Colby ..... Three Wreme Sapdouglt . M gall. Mniin..... 8, Norfolk, Chariton. ... N. Simcoe, McCarthy.. . . W. Hastings, Brown. ... N. Hastings, Bowell ... Prescott, Hagar |...... N. Lanark, Galbraith . .. Lennox, Cartwright ... 8 Simcoe, Little .... .. Carleton, Rochester . . ] 8. Lanark, Ih“nn.{ % Leeds & Grenville, Jones Russell!, Grant. ........ Essex, O‘Connor........ Montmagny, ......... Terrebonne, Masson. .. Argenteuil, Abbott. ... Montmorency, Langlois Â¥ Ministerial; O Northumberland, Mitchell Tak. Piank.......... Wesitmoreland, Emith . ... T.\pestrfi.and Brussels Carpets are now offered at f:om 10c to 20¢ r yard under present value. fiox requiring Carpets of an kind ‘would go well to looK through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON ml‘m'nd into town towards the Hotel. The flags at Mr. Ross‘s The Quebec Chronicle furnishes the following particulars of the Quebec elecâ€" ton riots. P Commuttee Room, at / Euavre du Patronâ€" age were first torn down. At the Etadaâ€" cons the roughs appeared some@=hat suddenly ; they tore down the Irish flag, the Union Jack, the Stirs and Stripes, and tne white Union flag nn.m-£. Mr. Kossa‘s candidature, and expressed satis~ faction at their work in loud yells. No delighted were they in tearing down the fags that some of them actually gnawed the materials of which they were composed aAt the m’mr uuu‘:g and « i hung out, they disâ€" phmsunk piurate fiig, there being no one to oppose them in that quarter. In town it was different. . THE BOY3, who were about Durhim Terrace and Fabrique Street, heard the approach of he rowdies, and they instantly made At about halfâ€"past twelve o‘clock there was a massing of the Cszuchon fighting men in the suburbs. Shortly afterwards the St. John‘s Ward pollingâ€"house, No. 1, was takep possession of, and the invading chase. They poured down into John Street, and drove the marauders outside the Gate with loud cheers. Soon they returned in increased force, and a lot of them endeavored to take possesâ€"ion of the Coumllard m&n-m. l;hu little game was trustrated 1a ti and electors mublodtomn"m But a rush of the rowdies was made and for a time it THE QUEBEG ELECTION RIOTS, m'd'u if all respectability had been riven from the Upper Town. All seem:â€" ed to have fallen into the hands of the roughs, and the shop keepers of the street seeing the difficulties they were placed in, began purting up their shutters and in Lower Town, it was feared that there would be riot and pillage, so shutâ€" ters went up also § Couillard street was made a point of atâ€" tack by the Cauchon men, and here the first fighting of the day really began. As the roughs seemei determined to have it all their own way, and had discharged several pistols, as an earnest of their in tentions, the supporters of Mr. Ross preâ€" sent determined to snow their muscle. ur.mqmtm&buuhwtry and intimidate them, but they were too old birds, and they sent in their men to vote without the slightest fear.. But the attack soon teucame ‘too serious, and at l-ttch-":'wu made on the Cauchon erowd. A revoivers were fired, and the whole gang rushed up St. John street, in the most terrorâ€"stricken manner, not: withstanding the fact that many of them were armed with new and powerfal pisâ€" mund, and served out for the They scattered like so many â€"heep, but only to collect their friends and backers in the suburbs, to renew the IT LOOKED THREATENING at Couillard street, and Dursham Terrace tor a little while, but soon the superior science of the Ross men came inu'»‘rhy, and the ground was held. The lows -boi-‘iudthohp had been driven away and beaten from the stand which had been taken, and the men who cullected avowed that they would have vengeance. After some conversation two of the Stada=â€" consa fags, the of Erin and the Union Jack were and fastened upon poles, and a processi( o!nbgunlg:olnn- through St. Lewis, Amable and Dartigny streets, they halted at the poll house in Nouvelle street, where the windows were broken and the place sacked I:l‘tho-ob This was, however, agrinst express wiah and request of many respectable geoâ€" tiemen who were on hand. Afterwards the line of march was taken up to the corâ€" ner of St. Augustine and Novelle streets, and there it was seen that hordes ot Cauâ€" chon‘s supporter » had giathered in St. John street, and were menacingâ€" war. They were in numberâ€" lwge, St. Hoch and St. Suuveur were largeiy represented, and the election bulliâ€"s had put in a good appearâ€" an . Those bearing the Green Flag and be Union Jack soon moved down tHe hyil, the one bundred apd fifty or so of toss men following, and soon a most °_ SANGUINARY BATTLE began. "A shot of a pistol was fired from Cauchon‘s men, who extended from 3. John to the rear of D‘ Aiguilon streets, up to St. Genevieve, and down to 8t. Eu» tache streets. Another followed, and then the battle began. Revolvers were drawn on both sides, and bang / bang / they went without stop, for a quarter of an hour, while stones and rocks fAs#, and mea be iaboured one another with sticks and almM crackers whenever they gor neir one ground, and the enemy obtained no adâ€" vantage until one of the standard bearers The standard bearer was Jimes Gandle, a sahmaker of Damond Harbor. He #as fired at by Philippe Gazrresu, advocate, MEMBERS FLECTEN. NEW BiUNXSWICK COUILLARD STREET. pendent. ONTARIO. QUEBEC,. Upposition _ B I Inie 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 M O I 1 0 10% 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 () 0 groan. He was picked up and carried into the Police Station, ju«t as the Provin [u Police charged up the hill in body, under a shower of bullets and stones. ‘They separated the fighting parâ€" ties, and by keeping the street, prevented thes from joining, and continuing the fight. The Police came along bravely. under command of Captains RHeighan and Voyer, while Mr. Skeffington led a detachment through the thickest of the tire, But the fight went on at intervals. and ‘though the police drew cordons, effort« were made by both ies to break through the lines and rucg.;::r. They rushed around corners howling and shriek â€" ing, whilé revolver shots whistled through the streets viciously, and stones flew and dropped on heads over the ground, in the most extraordinary manner. * THE FIGHT WEXT ox. 6 The Union Jack had been taken in the last melee, when Gandle was killed, but the Green Flag yet remained, and the men gurrounding it were determined upon no surrender. They mustered around the banner, and some almost cried when they san the impossibility of their doing anyâ€" thing with the crowd below. From the crowd below were heard loud, contemptâ€" uous shouts, and prominent among them were to be seen the spouting nobodies of Cauchon‘s Ward Committees. The Lay Reader was missing _ He had been taken in hand earlier in the day. and given a most tremendous trashing by some indigâ€" nant men who objected to his insolent challenging of highly respectable votes at the Couillard Street Committee Rooms. THE PIsTOL began to work again, and over the heads of the police shots were exchanged by both parties. A lot of Cauchon‘s men climbed the Cemetery walls, and, gaining St. Joachim street, fired from thence into a lot of boys gathered in tfio back streets above. They were thence with bullets and stones, and forced to take refuge wlith their on:im.rfid;'. 8".",;.".;‘" and revolvers pop uring ter.â€" noon ; now and &n some one could be seen to fall with a cut or a bruise from a stone, or to examine the last hole made in him by a bullet ; some poor fellow would fall down under a heavy below, and be lifted into the houses near. so IT wkxT ox for hours. At last, when the fight was quieting down, and the polica had done much, by their firm and prompt action to, no* restore peace, ,bul:° egeot & pu;:oful se tion of forces, t . Battery of Arâ€" lorg, uuder ooftmand of Colonal Straige, son of Mr. Pierse Gauvreau, architect of the Board otf Works, who has taken 4 great deal of interest in this election, and been most offensive from the part he hss Inayed all along. He fired in a most deâ€" Ehonle way. Bhielding his person care: fully by the angle of the Bngfl:h burying ground wall, be leaned forward so as just o see poor Gandle, took deliberate rim and fired. ‘1he bullet struck him in the mouth, and he fell and died without a and preceded by 8 or 10 mounted troopers, arrived on the scene. Followmi.tbo miliâ€" tary were his Worship the yor and Sheriff Allely‘n, Returning ufficer for the Division. ‘The military marched down 8t. Eustache street to its juncture with St. J.achim, and there formed up in hollow square, while the cavalry charged up and down St. Joachim and St. Genevieve streets, scatte:ing a few boys, but not interfering with the demonstrative crowds in St. John street. ‘The appearince of the military had but the eftect of fanning the coals~ of distur bance. The Cavairy‘ were followed, as they went along, by the fighting men, who used them as shields, and conflicts were frequent. There was a chance ot a quiet suspension of hostilities, but the np:u.ru ance of the military only seemed to inflame the minds of the disorderly. They cared not for them. Cauchn‘s men appeared at the south angle of the â€"cemetery, and some of them went vigorously for the Ser fiut-lnjor of the Battery with . stones. e was hit several times, and so were others of the men. but the Cauchon men were ‘left undisturbed.> They held st. John Street, they fired revolvers, hurled stones, &c , and B. Battery occupied itself, under command of a Colone! in chasing two dozen oys. Twenty five hundred of the greatest roughs out of jail held che city in terror, and conducted themselves while the mounted section of B. Battery hunted after children. They looked nice a; they pricked t.hr.mth the streetsâ€"their brothâ€"r=â€"in arms looked nice as they. stood at the four coners, whil e crowds of armed roughs were vehind them hoidin the street. Their attention was dmoufi' to the listle handfulâ€" about 200 yards up the hill, and this attention, and this deferâ€" ence to the more powertul body was shared by another protective force. Buat the excitement soon spent itself as evenâ€" ing u-nv«’hl::d then men befi:;n to feel bunger. sto theur ing, and went to their hoy:‘ But mu:fi not go to their homes as they left them. like so many THEEE MEX | lost their lives, and over twenty huve reâ€" aived wounds from pistol buillets. Those who are bruised with stones are without numter ; we were unable to obtain their n:â€"mes, and we, have not those of the other men killed besides David Gandle. Uf the wounds : Une young man was shot in the chest, and the d »etor is afraid to touch the bullet tor fear it may fall into tholnnof Another has his nose nearly taken oif ; another is shot in the side, and the wound i: dangerous ; and another has two bullets in the arm, and may lose it from the shoulder ; another has his thigh dnilled through ; tingers and thumbs are pléntifully missing .ndonoo*o has been oomphwl.l(.nookod out, We give no names. is is by no means a complete list otemnlizo; thobo:rhb have reâ€" ceived their full quota of patients, but many have been taken to their homes. Urder was restored intlnmbnrboz seven o‘clock, when the military return to their quarte s. § Mr. Chisholnt takes an active part in work of philanthropy and industrial deâ€" velopments ; is eloquent in speech, reâ€" tined in diction, and possesses in mental power which in Parliament will +oon carry him into the rank of prominent statesmen. HU. B, Witton, who runs conjointly with the Mayor, is foreman in one ot the Great Western Rulway workshops at Hamilton. He is :u hflhhnm from near ho‘.:uon. about thirtyâ€"six; an otiginal us '::'dn highest sense of the term, modest und undemonstrat.ve. His researches in microscopy and vast range of thousht, extending from objects infinitely small to toe greatest in the boundless universe. When in 1=60, the Prince of Walses sent a generous donation to the employes of the Great Western, common opinion alighted on Mr. Witton of ‘ tae ‘painter‘s shap â€" Parliamentairy candidate of to day ; and Mr. David McCullock, of the upâ€" bolster‘s shopâ€"now coâ€"proprietor an| the editor of the Hamilton Spectator, as leadâ€" ing committeemen to dispose of the donaâ€" wi n. A scientific lorary was purchased, by choice selections from English and American catalogues, evincing in its spe¢â€" ialities fine literary taste and wide knowleige in bibl.ography. Mr, Witton‘s private library is a treasury. In practic l sdlences lying within the domain of pbysical natare, only a few learned gen‘loâ€" wen on this continent approsch Mr.| became scquainted with Clara Morton. one wmo.‘ flook:'od indeed â€" will bo;ho d‘heh“nl”‘;:otdmmunc order of workingmen; bhonor=r the city | A&pperre l on boards of Her Majesty‘s of Hamilton it this W ;‘,Mo- Her extraordinary lwdun’u inte]ligent citizen be one of its |e0on brought him to her side as a suitor members of Parliament, for her affections, and in a short time she CuU!sHOiM AXD WiTtoXâ€"wH) aARE tuEt? HAMILTON. DEMONS, TIM &», A U GU ST g, 1872 Windsor, Aug. 7. The Hon. Mr. O‘Connor is returned by the immense majority of 700, the lirgest majority that has ever been given in this county, and again to the party of Union and Progress of 693 votes over his last election. The majorities, as near as can be given, foot up, (‘Connor 900, Rankin 200. This is indeed a triumph, for although Mr. O‘Connor is avery strong man in this county, yet it may be claimed a direct endorsation of the Government of Sir John Macdonald, and a rebuff to the Grits which cannot be disputed. When Mr. Al« bert Prince was retyrned a year ago it was because he cliimsd to be a Conservaâ€" tive and was expected to support Sandfield Macdonsld, . instead of which he not only proved recreant, but at this election he threw down the guantlet to Sir John‘s Government and practically asked the verdict of the country on his course by acting with the Grits and opposing the Hon. Mr. O‘Connor, Mr. Rinkin also who at his last election as a supporter of Sir John came within seven of being elected, A fracas occurred at the stone quarry. St. John‘s ward, at noon. _ Five pistol shots were fired ; one man is shot dead, and young Banter, son of a well known citizen of the ward, is wounded in the leg. on this occasion asked support on the ground of his hostility to his former leader, It is also broadly hinted that the money so lavishly spent by Rankin was obtained by means of favors granted him by the Ontario Government. â€"There is no doubt at any rate that the Grits elected this field for a pitched battle ard mustured all their forces. They look exceedingly doleâ€" ful to night and, stand aghast at their crushing defeat. Mr: U‘Connor is now addressing an immense and enthusiastic assemblage. Quebec, August 7. The funeral procession of young David Gandle has just pisâ€"ed out to the Cemeâ€" tary from the English Cathedral. It was yery largely attended by most influential citizens, and great sorrow is felt at the gallant young fellow being cut off in his prime by a cowardly murderer. Shops are closed along John street. F Halifax, N.S., August 7 ~‘Toâ€"morrow ‘is the nomination day throughout Nova Scotia. Eight counties, Victoria, Richmond, Guysboro, Antigonâ€" ish, Harts, Queens, Shelborne and Yarâ€" mouth are likely to raturn late representaâ€" tives, all Gâ€"vernment men, by acclamaâ€" tion. The Opposition to Dr.Tupper, is only intended to put him to expense and keep him out of other counties. He cannot be beaten. The contest in Kings, Inverness, and Annapolis Counties is between Govâ€" ernment men only. The Opposition can â€" not carry more than one seat in Nova Sootin. s Another crimp was caught yesterday and fined $40. He had enticed a sailor of a steamship to desert, and several others were about to follow. j Montreal, Aug. 7. The writs for the city having arrived the nominations will take place on Mon:day. The Diamond big my case was up for hearing this afternoon and adjourned till Suturday. Anbry‘s carriage factory and Lafferty‘s express stables, one block, Bleury street, were destroyed by fire this morning. The horses and all the stock of both establishâ€" ments are saved. Loss about$5000. Sisson‘s naw confectionary establisment Craig street was partially burned at five o‘clock this morning. ‘The St. James‘ Wesleyan Methodist Church caught fire in rear, which adjoins Sisson‘s, but was saved with damage to widows and pews by water, &o. All parties are insured. Heat intense. The arrest of one of the most extraorâ€" ‘ dinary ~criminals that the century has produced, has _ taken place in Avranches, in the Province of Normandy, France. ‘| he circumstances that surroundâ€" ed the lite of this forger and pretended suicide, are without a parallel. His Tmo is John Naglier, and he was formerly a member of Parliament for Carlow, {ire land. At the age of 14 he was articled to a highly respectable attorney, in whose office he diustinguished himself for the versatility of his talents. His father was a respectable tradesman in the town of Roscr:s, in the county of Tipperary, Ires land. _ At his decease he left in trust £5,000 to each of his sons, which they were to receive on their oomin, of age, together with the accumulation of interest. Shortly after John Sadlier‘s coming of mho commenced practicing law in w, where he m successful, and sucâ€" ceeded in in a few years a large amount of money. He was a Protestant oy birth, and his talents soon insured for raise the capital necess«@ryâ€"£80,000â€"and branches of the bank were established in upwards of twenty towns. Depositors focked to the b.nk, and money poured into its treasury lasser than the most enâ€" lumdnfio stockholder anticipated. He got appointed President of the bank, and his brother James he appointed manager. Ia‘hudyw he was solicited to be : come a candidate for the representation of | UCariow in . him an exiensive practice ftrom the Proâ€" testant gentry of the surrounding neighâ€" borhood. He was a very hm:foolzo, "'EBJ proportioned young man, igni manners, calculated to impress those who were ushered into his presence that be was no ordinary man. Atter he had been in business about ten years he had conceived the idea of establishing a uank for the Câ€"unty of Tipperary, as the county had no sufficient banking facilities forundouflm-n of its resources. His paramount influence soon en«bled him to FUNERAL OF YOUNG GAXNDLE. He consented, and was elected by an immense msjority, amidst the wildest enâ€" thusiasm. He had not been in the House of Commons long betore a question came up for discussion in reference to Irish affairs, and his great ability displayed on this occasion caused the late Earl of Derby who was then Prims Minister of sngland, to appoint him as one of the Junior Lords of the Admiralty. He soon made a ligh reputation in Parliament, and was apâ€" proached by city magnates, who were establishing mercantite companies, and invited to become their chairman. He accepted the chairmanship of three very large companies, and the directors soon bent their will to the genius whom they MWhrdd.mMm tions, _ In 135% being unmarried, he became acquainted with Clara Morton. one of the han iso sest danseuses that had ever Â¥,paralontbo boards of Her Majesty‘s Iintuakce. â€" KHLOK AXxtranmlinurs Inimaimecn ARREKST OF JU)HN SADLIER, M. P. ANOTHER RIOT AND ANOTHER MURDER. LATEST FROM QUEBEC. RY TELEGRAPH. ESSEX ELECTION. GORIOTs vICTORY ! THE HOUsSE OF COMMOXNs, MONTREA L. HALIFAX. SWEAR TO THEIR OWN S1GNATURES. He carried this on several months, ob taining large advances on them from Overend, Gurney & Co., Bruce, Boxton & Co., and Roger Cunliffe. On a Saturday afternoon, when he had been attending a meeting of the directors of the London and China trading associations, whispers floated around that all was not rightâ€"that fraudulent shares were in circulation. He went directly home, had an interview with a surgeon, with whom he was on terms of closest intimacy and asked him it he could procure a dead body about his own size, and offtered him £3,000 if he would depoâ€" sit such a body on Hampstead Heath beâ€" fore 2 o‘clock on Sunday morning. The doctor waes acquainted with a resurrectionâ€" ist, and he toid him he would consult him, and see it it could be accomplished. An interview was had with the resurâ€" rectionist, who undertook to do the deed required for £100. He was paid the money in advance. Sadlier had a confiâ€" dential butler, to whom he developed his position and his intentions. He sent him out to a neighboring apothecary‘s for a bottle of laudanum, which he put in his g:cket. Partaking of his supper as usual, odered a cab to drive to the Hampâ€" stead Heath. Here he got out, and stated that he was going to the Sapmard‘s Hotel, which he was frequently in the habit of visiting. At 50’3ock the next morning a dead body was found on the heath. 1t was well dressed, and a letter was found in the deceased‘s pocket, in which the cause of his committing suicide was stated. The butler bhaving been particularly inâ€" structed how to act, was on the heath when the discovery was made known. He anâ€" nounced it as the f DEAD BODY OF HiS MASTER, and took charge of it A formal in juest was held. The body was sworn to by the butler and the doctor, and the ressurrecâ€" tionist bribed to silence. which he never broke. When Sadlier left his house for the last time, that evening. he called on his mistress, Clara Mortâ€"n, in Westbourne Terrace, 5"0 her £5.000, and told her she would rever see him again. There were some sceptical enough to believe that Sadlier had not committed suicide, but it was the almost universal belief that John Sadlieeâ€"whose frauds in issuing the forged certificates of shares, and who had ogpliod nearly the whote of the c«pital of the ‘lipperary bank to his own use, and which compelied it immediately afterward to suspend, causing an immense amount of misery in the countryâ€" would never be heard ot more. In the beginning of last Jun«, a gentleman, named Lancaster Bridge, resâ€"iding in Roscrea, in the County of Tipperary,.who had been a large shareâ€" holder in the broken bank, took a ple«â€" sure tour for the benefit of his health. He went to Southampton, from Southampton to Jersey, from Jersey to St. Malo, and "from 8St. Malo to Avranches. As he was ‘seated at the table d‘hote, at the hotel, he saw John Sadlier at the other end of the table. He was greatly altered, but there was no mist«ke about the man. He discovered that S.dlier was residing in a small village in the suourbs o0f Avrarches. consented to become his mistress. He took for her a splendid house in Westâ€" borne Terrace, Byde Park, and‘ furnished it in a style of princely prodigality. He uh‘-fqhod full particulars to the po lice in Dublin, and a detective was sent over to Frince. A between England and France soon enabled the detective to go through the necessary formality of taking the prisoner to Ireland â€" He informed the detective that he had travelled over every part of the habitual zlobe during the lasti eighteen years, that he was almost glad he was arrested, for he had known nothing but misery for the crime he had committed. John Sadlier‘s brother, James, became a member of Parliament through his brother‘s influ ence. but owing to the defalcation he committed in conjunction with his brother, he fled the country, and nothing was ever heard of him. .After some months he was ejected from the House of Commons by a unanimous vote. (From oar Exchanges of July 20th.) From April lst to the 13th instant, the receipts amounted to £20,166,789, as comâ€" puurwith £18,833,677 in the oorruxond- i~g E:lod of las: w The expenditure has been £24,946,340. On Saturday last the balance in the Bank of England was £2,115,889. The Queen, it is staied, has bestowed oo 4 pooanty noot aod oi in eapacted thot as & country seat, it is e t Hknofl%mmll ceocupy his new residence in May next. The estates are Crown p?orty. and at present under the custody of Sir James Clark. No clue has yet been obtained to the Hoxton murder. ‘The eldest daughter of Mres. Squires attempted to commit suicide on Sunday. She has made four previous atteinpts on her life, and is supposed to be msane. * Harry Clifton, the well known author and singer of many popular songs, died on Monday morning at his residence, St. Stepuen‘s Road, Shepherds Bush, London. }Howuinthofl-tymof his age. The cause of death was dropsy. ; It is announced that Mr. Arthur Helps, the Clerk of the Council, has been offered and has accepted, a Civil Commandership of the Bath. A Lasourer‘s Love Soxg â€"A labourer, named James Howden, ruid:s at Whiteâ€" bog, near Rosewel!, was defender in the affiliation caâ€"e heard in the Ed:nburgh Sheriff Court on Monday, and for prevariâ€" cating while under examination, he was sentenced to ten days‘ imprisonment. in the course of the proof, several letters were produced, and one of these, addressed ~Dearest Jennet," contained the following touching verses :â€" . * 1 have something sweet to tell you But the secret you must keep And rember it it is not wright I am talking inâ€"my sleep. No rember when i tell you Whait I cannot longer keep We are noue of us responsible For what we say in sleep. My pretty secrets coming Uglitondwlnhyur:urt And you sh hear it bhumming So close twill make you start. Oh shut your eyes so earnest Ur mine will wildiy weep I love you i adore you But 1 am talking in my sleep. For i know i am but dreaming _ When I think your Love is mine An i [ know they are but seaming Aumwumd-win. Lerres or us QUuEEX oLD CoOUNTRY NEW3, THE EXTRADITION TREATY By such â€"interchanges of good feeling between Sovereign States the prosperity of empires @nd the happiness of nations are much promoted, and it will always be a satisfaction to me to receive tidings of the continued welfare of your Majesty and of the people who are subject to your rule. Hoping that you may long be spared to govern the country committed to your care by the Almighty Disposer of events, ~_ I am your Majesty‘s sincere friend, Vicror1a R Burxar.â€"The letter of the Queen to the King of Burmah (says the 13.“,, Calcutta co:respondent) seems to have delighted his Burmese Majesty considerably, though there is said to have been some unplersant delay in thke delivery of the letter, and complgints are made that it was not deli vered in becoming state. Colonel Brown [in charge of the letter] was very slightly attended, whereas he was received with an imposing array of cavailry, infantry, and elephants, lo{no of the last in . rich attire. The King, who wore a white fillet round his head, and a white jacket, with the Order of the Tâ€"alwe of 12 card®, and a pulso, or waist cloth, of wared silk, sat on a low couch and chewed betel while the lettersâ€"Her Majosty‘s, Mr. Gladstone‘s thanks for the : der of the Tsalwe, and a letter from the acting Viceroy, Lord Na pier of Merchistoun â€"were read. At the conclusion the King‘s joy seems to have overflowed, and presents expressive of satisfaction were distributed. The followâ€" ing is a copy of the letter:â€" 5 Balmoral Palice, Sept. 23. 187 To His Majesty the King of Burmah. . I have heard trom time to time with much pleasure of your Majesty‘s friendly inclinations, and of the enlightened manâ€" ner in which you have encouraged comâ€" wercial intercourse between your own and the British Provinces, and otherwise, by your own amicable dispositions and your wise policy, have contributed to the maintainance of peace and the extension of civilization. Japan is turning to useful and rapid account, the leuox? she receives from Eu« on%)o and the United States. A Bussian cer, in a letter published in the Cronâ€" stadt Messenger, gives the following account of the progress of her naval armament | Recently, tive J4panese war vessels enterâ€" ed, on the same day, the port.of Yokohaâ€" ma. One of these vessels was a corvette of English conm truction, armed with six long 24 pounders, and two brass cannon. Another was an ironâ€"clad ram, no other than the old Confederate Stonewall Jackâ€" son, newly invested with a new iron coatâ€" ing four and a half inches in thickness. At the prow she carried a 300 pound canâ€" non, and at her stern, two formidatvle Armstrong guns of heavy calibre. The other three vessels were gunboats of Engâ€" lish construction, each armed with three large cannon. These vessels are entirely manned by Japanese sailors, are kept in excellent order; and the uniform exactly that of the English service. The railroad between Yeddo and Yokohima is now completely finished and in use ; the teleâ€" graph line being also in full operation between those places. A second telegraph line is being constructed between Nagasiâ€" ki and Yokohama. The Japanese army i« armed and equipped exactly like that of the French. Besides this, they are buildâ€" ing docks, arsenals, powder magazines, foundries ‘and machine shops of every description necessary in the prosecution of commerce or war. My Friend,â€"I have received with heartâ€" felt gratification your Majesty‘s most acceptable letter. * RUSSELL & WATSON‘®. The newest aesigns in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, irom 80c to $1 40 the square yard, at _ Ex Hearth Rugs, Coca and Wool Mats, of every kind, shown in great variety, at . RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. kour cases Cornices, Poles, Corâ€" nice Ends and Stair Rods. Just opened at _ _ 4 A CHEMICAL FOOD AND NUTRITIVE TuNIC. Without Phosphorus no thought, say the Germans and they might add. +o acion, sirce Pnosphorous and its compounds are known to be the motive powâ€" er of be n=vous and m uscular system _ They conâ€" stitute more than n«lf the maserial of the bum» bod{;obcin( sound in every tirsue.and their presen .> 18 gbsolutely ess~. t.al io nutritivn,. as they promote the convâ€"rs:on of aibumien in the food info fibrin«, which is the viiavzing agent of pure, healthy b‘ood. They are now coming into universal use in Europs a d Ame:.ica in the treatment of Scrofulous, Con sumptive and Veneral diseases, which are caused by impove:ished or poisoned blood ; and in di.â€" eases of women <uffeâ€"ing fr m irregularities. obâ€" structions an | exhauâ€"t ng wischarges. in pale puny children. and that condition of ve: vous wnd physical prostr tion mmw fro m bad h:niu excessivs use of stimulanis tobaceo, and that train of P rompinere in ‘is offedis is inmodintely and ;.m" h prom n its m i @â€" nently "'M'f; the de â€"italized consti «_ has m«de D. WHEKLER*s CO fiP?éL"D EULXIR OE, PHOSPHATES ND CALISAVA a great favorite with the Phy#iciaus and public. Soid at 4. Of the Metropoitan Rociety for the Prevention ol()ueltybAw.(.-olll- wi | take place in the Rooms o‘ the Ottewa Literary and Scientific Society, on THURSDAY even.ng next _ l5th A t H. J. Mc NY, ~Trems. Sube o0 c sc th ow 2M3 4 V.n. undersigned takes pleasure in publicly thanking Mr. Spencer., the emmugge sarg i 3 Pocw < Anprpriens on the Canad : Cent al Railway for his finding wnd 1 member shme day» ago bY c oK ELLY, HUMPHREY® HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVI PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE ;iflgml and li:.'n.ugw ‘They are the only ;:lw;- nes perfectly adapted useâ€"s0 that M’m not be m fl lh.. : #o as to be d.w.aw 'fim“;m hve’fih&o tb.‘cl g‘;:- utoommngflon from all, and will always ren der satisfaction. Nos. Oures. 31, * Diphtheria, ulcerated sore throst.. 5 + 3% FAMILY CA::.'E w m & knmud&lamnlhmnub o}ec( with of directions..... ...... $10 v:o‘uh.wnbbook.(.latzuh?u' 6 eterina uld), for cure cf Acuier o9 ul Dbomenits Asdimittey withy Complete Case, with large Manual. 10 ulflnmw.o‘;mg dna V con our * etâ€" erimary udubnmm%e., 3% C B Toar wE l.oA” Ser ‘ures Bu AC#, tame ¢â€" ness, l.::?‘m'. s,'l‘.::kulo. Karache, New Rheumatism, l‘-w Stings, Sore Eyes, J of the Lungs, Nose, Siomach, or Piles; Corns, Vicers, Oid Sores. » Price, 6 or., 50 cts.; Pints, $1.50 ; Quarts, $1.75. * tÂ¥" These Remedics, except POKD$ EXâ€" Ti \CT, and #ingle vials of Veterinary Medicine, Ottawa, Aug 8, 1474 L iG 220 44 Focics Atncs : sn ptrmger Iugpe Ve i are «ent by the case or single box, to an ire «ent by the case or single Nlf 2oghiZ.frec ut charge, on recelptof the price _ Hum hroeys‘ Specific Ofice and Depot, No. 52 Broapw Y . New YorX Hor Sele by all Druggists. €IMILILA SIKiLIBUS CURAKTUZE. NARD OF THAXNKS "HE ANNUAL MEETING RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations cWor-s, Worm ;bver W:"n Colic. ryt â€"Colic or e‘“u Infants m-rg-. of Children or Aduite.. . mv'.â€"fo'-'.ii;”i&ii'&'g wial of Powder, very neceseary in serious Sore Mouth, Canker........... ... . â€" 50 glmw“m'cwubed. 50 Pedod..with;’nflnl... 50 Sufferings at change of life.. .. .... .1 00 T lomines Noâ€". Emissions, involuntary Disâ€" JAPAN s ®t Of IMe.. .. .. .. .4 OD Mg Vitas‘ Dance..1 00 «« & 4 €4 WX. HEARN, Otta wa. Cente ho ts Euecrors GENTLENX®®,â€"On the eve of a election, Pembrolie townsfolk, their generation, seeing the prosperity of their little town pass away from it, seek to avert day and counteract the physical ag of the North Shore by a M themselves the representation of County of Poc tize. To this end, Thomas Murrsy, a shrewd, activg intelligent gentieman, an extensive ; chant of Pembroke, has been Started missionary tour ‘through the Couny convincé the electors of Pontige thag politicians of Ontario have a deeper for their wellâ€"being than bave thy Lower Canada ; that nationality is a ; sentiment, and counts for m.‘ our laws and institutions are not wor preserving ; and that our iDte generally are safer in the hands . grasping majority from Ontariq the those of a Quebec minority, This ; somewhat difficult, it would seem been allotted to Mr. Murray, undg belief that certain qualities persoq himself would induce a portion of electors to take him on trust, n-;* of any of his previous puhlcu‘ tar the electors oft Pontiaec may themselves to . be blinded by prég remains to be seen. In the meap there are three questions, out of the whiehremt t hemselvas, that shoy seriously considered, affecting, as q so materially our interests. 1. Will Mr. M urray,â€"awith his h.r‘, in the town of P emtbroke,â€"with the ciations connected therewith that lLnk have grovin up around him ; fresh in his mem ory the pledges but short years ago he made to the Rentrew, standitg before them as the presentative in Parliament; with § tamily friendships and mouves of terest sllLi»omling to an opposite will Mr, Murray, in the ftace of all feelings by which men are ordi fiuenced, be the first to pull fabric of his fonaeâ€"t hopes, «nd heart and hand assist the Pontiac in securing the const the Pacilic Road frgm N ipissing to River, and thence throngh Ponte village of Aylmer, the present termi the N. C. K..R.7â€"a road which necessarily destroy {the impor Pembroke and leave it the wreck appointed expectations. â€"kt would great a crucly to ask such a sacr Mr. Murray‘s hands ; yet the future of Pontiac require its member to be and soul, without any rmental identitied with this great enterprise, â€" 2. As regords the canalization of the wa a plank in the Government a work soon (if our members are themselves and possess the influease numbers entitle them to) to be plished,â€"Will Mr. Murray urge the ing out of this work on the north the Ottawa, the natur«l site for the â€"will he urze the expeoditure $25,000 already granted, an4 future at the Culoute, and destroy an i industry in the Fownship ef Ross, people, although differing from religion, gavre him a loyal secured his election,â€"to restore it natural channel through the T. latchtiel4? Is he so ungrateful 1 men of Koss,â€" who, in «pite of i and prejudice, gave him their to take the briéwa out ~of their and put it in that Of a stranger? make the Cobc en line a thing of the nd transform: Eden‘s Ga«rden howling wildexness? Will .: mercial ~man _ as hbe is aware of the penaliy atitached, place Pembrok e «nd his own mbhshments t« eive, if not more, j outsise of the direct route of Ana yet the ele ctors of P. all this trom toe ir momh.rmâ€"lbq Portage du Fort Ha«velook uda Uhapeau to repl .ce Gould‘s Whart, and Pemurok+, and the fusure 1own of Upper Uitawas t> spring up at the janot 3. cvame we now to the third least tor the present) the last q Will Mr. Murtay asamit that 10e respecting the seitlement of beiween the 1w0 Provinces of U Lower C:nwia, by two of the Arbi appointed under the terms of the horth America Act IW at City of Noronto, on the 1871. in the avsence of and consent of the Arb:iiraror for the of Quebec (the Hon. Juage D«y) #as a final one, and wus, moreover, a8 one, detrimental to the bert i the Province 1 Quebec, and imposing them a burden heavier than we bear? Such is the unanimous of the pe: ple, endorsed by the v the Provinciâ€"l Legiâ€"lature of wh> also unanimously repudiate the as a gigiantic fraud. i~ut such dare the opinion of Mr. Murray, who 10 hng‘oa in Parlkament at T. the 8th Decémber, 1870, seconded Carnegie‘s motion, congratulsting Exceliency upon the fact that the wis final and conclusive, ever the share of the public debt each Province wuboundto-:u-. award approved of by Mr. Murray, some five millions to our n‘«h1 over and above what in the opinion of Arbitrator and Provincial Logl-. are justly bound to bear. Whatwil the efect of such added burden o taxation, let every farmer, mechaoit, holder throughout the coun muinhda-hom his vote. A will be impossible for Mr. Murray w d his public acts, be will endeavor ot §6 of in Pontiac what he would considt feathe» in his cap in Rentrew. Th# will attempt to do, by say ng thst. whole matier is referred o the ded# of Her Majesty‘s Privy Counal, consequesly the House of in Oitawa has nothing to do Huch is not the case, howere‘; aestion is not re"erred, and we hefe aawhority of the Hon. Senstor Sinb0 Mdhfiow who was present and took part ... bate, Mlbold::.w soontt O ' come ofl in the at Ottews. let â€"f vhe railway with riyer navigation on north shore. Can this ve asked trom Murray ? Can he be expected tob things to all menâ€"one day promising thing to tenire‘w, and the next #Do tung 10 Poutiac ? KElectors of Pontiac, therefore, * they do not send to that House a ©# already pledge i to grind the faces Of poor in Quebec, for the advantages 0f A competent to teach English M diments of French and Music, 10 wur child est tweive. Please address _ _ .. .. aral Ontario It is to be hoped that before abJ records his vote for Mr. MurraJ, will be utilbdwnhtb::: three foregoing que«tions ; satisfied that a m«n ignoring all“‘ tetou.u:fl:‘bhwhz: bis the pornt as | Renfoew, h‘znp-" to perpeusit t ‘or u‘:j times, undertaking for 1 dioxinu.onounum!’-l‘u-fl“: all the efforts of a Liteume, sacrifice all that men ordinarily tor a barren honor, Cassel‘s Block Sparks ~ of the Ottaws Forwarding Uitawa, Aug6, 4872. * rgWO LET. be baa at Mr. Fraese®‘s, J 9 , Ottawa, Aug 6, 1872 20 PON fFIAc Aug 6, 1872 o W. MeKAaY Ottawa, Aug. 6, 1872. SURNINHAED ROOM® A few Furnished Kooms With immediate possess108 AILY GOVERNESs WANTEL and his fellow«citizens Geailemen, Yourse trul es n Alems Ucwofh‘! 1118 -mlhbla h that 1 ind him . dges but with board 2 SpoPr * 10 al ® P |’~“’ and B Egokinse WW $ the Skin, Kidney® 07 \ qre principsl BOls fwpiralin® ~ at the Altson Hote! mepelas, T9mor®, veut in mind 1b8 D C and our C .. ol taga Waret : & supp) p, p Quw®. ** * Mothers, take "â€"'.cto-o-J p Oth and 10: ws, but they are 4 you are not oblig sore than one sho‘ et gives you the e of the exbibiti gy and a cage of : P*MM" morcas.â€"The R« =umnm wery able an L.pi€S." worth $3 f0r for two months rderly on the pu body was recor on it yesterday e “'AI:â€"_: lfl“â€",’::gi s named Fergu sed in the Riie: ” dil gra ing. It appears 4o batbe immo + stock of ete, and is est asgorted ty, having l)fi au mucp und * gUgELL ] bargain® iP | \ at Allan ? ®ar.â€"Mr. B in town obtai which he is p be entitled, ‘ Reference." Deowxrpo â€" 2 it Of ] 88 Publics, -m to be here . pretty Mr. Bergh p Der Goor burned out reel. has ret ary Bmith Bergh O Hare lumber ©* before 9th Lecoturer the fin M porD ber style oue (OHL be C efle Carnet Per Sappel he # O ne® fhrat »OX3 d was &n be Lo Ir ha Me Y o cl D