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Further advices from Belfast mfirn'('] the serioas nature of the rioting M°l| Thursday. There were several couinii)u‘ between the mobs of Protestants | and Catholic processions, during which a Jarge number of persons received injuric s of a more or less serious nature. The. entire city was in an uproar‘ of excitem sant and the disturbances were only que) jed by the most active exertions of the pO fice, Many of the rioters were arrested. A dispatch from I Asbon says: The mai‘ from Rio J aneiro, with advices to H4th ultimo,, arrived here toâ€"day. the steam er left General Mitre, the j enyoy f:om the Argentine Confed» e gtion, and the Emperor, Don Pedro, were still en gaged in negotiations for the settlement (f the differences betwoen the two nations, but without any apparent re. sult.â€" In the meanwhile, there is activity in the military and naval arsenals of both wresters Picâ€"Nicâ€" Lari®z.â€"Despatches just received from Belfast, states that the riot 4 have broken out afresh, and that sevetr« ; ing is now going on, A barrack of m and several houses have be et wrecked by the NEW mpwfihm upon as certain should General Mitre‘s mission prove un succeesful _ ~ . A special to the Standard from Paris, @qthnflh-fl'n.ol the Emperors in Berlin, a proposition will be maide for a comgress of European powers to sanction the territorial modification of France, the eecupation of Rome, and the revision of the Treaty of Paris of 1856. General Sherman visited Oxford and had a very agreeable reception from the auâ€" thorities of the University. _ â€" $ The Globe does not approve of Sir John Macdonald making public speeches. It appasently regards him altogether as an interioper in Zoronto. . He ought to be in Uttawa, or at all events somewhere where he would not exercise so direct an influâ€" ence upos public feeling in the West. Tweivemonths since, it was abusing the Premier most frantically because he did not travel all over the country and explain the position of the Government in refer ence to the Treity of Washington. Now, because at the terming ion of his five years lease of office he chooses personally togive an account ot his stewardship to the electors and at the same time to show the falsehood of those statements which his enemies have so busily been engaged in fabricating, it is very wrong, and beneath the dignity of the Firstâ€" Minister of the Crown! We would like to know why the Premier of Canads is the only man in the world who is to be calumniated without being allowed a word of explanaâ€" tion, or insulted without being permitted to resent it. Lord Palmerston, Mr. Disâ€" raeli, and Mr., Gladstone, never thought that they were compromising their dignity by meSting the electors face ;to face, and speaking to them on those subjects which princ:pally interested public attention. How long have the Grit organs had such * vast amount of consideration and regard for Sir John‘s digmty ? They have been for some months past assailing him with coarse abuse, andâ€" applying to him vulgar epithets which _some of their Engâ€" lish * @scribes" must have picked up in their . rambles through Bil« lingegate, and nowâ€" they are afraid MOnpaYy, AUGUST 193, 1872 he is lowering himself becausé he appears on the hustings or on the plat form to address a public assembly. _ â€"How wonderfully consigerate they are ! How touching it is to see Mr. Brown disâ€" play so much regard for the dignity of the man whom he hates so furiously! Who would have thought that the great Obâ€" structionist was possessed of so much goâ€" nerosity and chivalrous feeling. Rome persons, it is trus, might say that the reason why the Grit chieftain dislikes to have Sir John in Toronto is because his presence there is of great use to the can~ didates of Union and Progress. Let us, however, be charitable, and suppose that it makes him object to his speaking in pub» lic.© Certainly it scarcely seems likely, but at «ll events it is not of much conseâ€" quence what are the motives which actu. ate him in the matter. * t is only Mr. Brown‘s anxiety to see Sir John Macdonald‘s dignity upheld that TOE -llUUi CHARGE AGAINST UR The Opposition organ signally fails in | 5t its attempt to defend MUr. McKellar against | ,, the very seridus and disgraceful charge | ,; lately brought against him, to which.we | ¢ allnded on Saturday last. 1t says that | ) Mr. McKellar‘s successful efforts to raise |p funds in England from Mr. Millar and | p othgrs «@met the entire approbation of | ; those by whom he was deputed." ‘ Very | , likely, but does it "meet the entire apâ€" probation‘ of Mr. Millar and others who, ) ; placing reliance in Mr. McKellar‘s proâ€" | , mise«, ..Avanced their money and have | , never since seen sither principle or‘interâ€" | , est ? Further more, the Globe alleges that | ; the charge is not made in the intetests | , of pablic morality, but in order to injure | . a political opponent." No matter about the motives, the question is, is the accusation | ; false or true? . If faise, if Mr., Millar, who | we are infoumed is a most respectable |, English gentloman, has ever been repaid | Ahe money. which, uhr&sw'_ years ago he advanced on Mr. McKeilar‘s ~promise that it would be returned in five | years, Mr. McKellar ought to be able to make it apparent, which his master‘s organ has certainly as yet failed to do. If it is wue, then it is manifestly improper for Mr. McKellar to hold the: position of public trust which he does hold. What e‘:ermybothomwfiqhh-dtom ‘surge being mede now, the interests of p ivlic morality and the â€"welfare of Canada wmamdl that‘s searching investigation wuld: be instituted so that the public 11:y be satisfied as to whether one of the nrincipal actors in the Proton outrage is â€"w1.ocent or guilty of the accusation now .. _a> onenly made on such apparently good Mr. Flesher is elected in East Grey The Sarmatian is at Quebec. ST TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. SIR JOHN IN THE WEST ADVERTISEMENTS ttaba Cinus I P Catrolt ~A day of two ‘since we asked why it F .s | ,, _ . that Mr. Bro® m appeared, seldor : in + public, and 2 bstained fm‘:l:bl voBt 45| roth that fiery $ xyuence of which w6 V‘ L k pow | ln‘ he is OS essed. It seemed hard! ; fair | while +1 Mar " \numv | as lieutenants, _ srenpzie> | p j U'm we, and the rost of "th araâ€" Wwere \ tep c 'f‘k“ ;Miowringrm t a all diret~ | qgire tion® . throughout the West " rd bewilder ' iDE ! Jhe electorsby any nuraber of alarmâ€" | |, * ®" ; and, utterly untrut‘¢ful statements | / ,; * BOt Miniâ€"terial wrormgâ€"doing, that Lho‘ i . great ohtmfimh@ should remain At | ;,,, < | home, «* Wearing xut the time in shapeâ€" | ;. (| less idleuess." MNowever we know the "l;, ® | reason now. Mr. Brown is doitg all his | {}0 / 8 | speaking by deputy during the present | ;, ,, d | campaign. .Unly in North York did he i oppc @ | appear in prop.~ia persona, and t?rro. 88 ® ) u: q * | matter of course, the constituenty, which | _., , e | had formerly been Grnt, went for Union. | , ;. d | He, has among the members of his staff! a | ; ; ;, 1e | perfect jewel, a Dymond n fact, a mAaQ [ .,;,, y | after George Brown‘s own heart. A man | ;. who but lately arrived from England | ;. m fiilhd'ith_thomfi-oobnill prejudices the n which'L had .: acquired . during his | |__ / w | connexion. with an _ English Radical Bave nd | journalfof the extrems type, who knows) j he | nothing whatever of Canadian politics, ‘“' and, presumably, cares 1ttle or nothing ‘"; 2Â¥ | for Capada‘s welfare. But_ although he | °5 ° to | knows nothing himself, he is willing to 25â€" b_j ‘Yâ€" i sert in the most dogmatic manner any | ‘be | palderdash with which Mr. Brown may | "°C A*| cram him. . Loaded to the muzzle with a meot "0 | quantity . of misrepresentations . and test the | nonsensical untruths, that even Mr. leas he | Brown would not have the hardihood him. | °C 10. | self to utter, this ingenious gentleman and ity agcends the hustings." and there he fires | * oth | nimsalf off. «He makes a great noise no 2. ain | doubt, and we are informed that he imag« | ®®Y 2D~ | ines that he does great damage to the | °> Union cause. But he is very harmless inte tis; | and at the same time very amusing, and sake Or® | the only thing ‘we regret is that Mr. wha T * | Brown should jimpose upon the ignorance | F46 ion | of a yerdant Englishman only jast arrived, Gee the | and send him before the public simply to | P"® : of | make himself ridicuous by talking about | °°" matters conceining which he actually Teat had | knows â€" nothing. â€" HBow _ great . & ) ; we may gather from the fact that in one of his speeches he informed the electors that he never was prouder of anything in his life than in being connected with Mrâ€" Brown‘s organ ! Of course there was great laughter wher the announcement wa? made. "As for my principles < said he ‘ I will follow George Brown." Fancy the dcpl-‘bhlub’dlmwbowhnuhd hisviews of Canadian pol:tics can only answer "I will follow Gaorge Brown." What must be the state of a party which bforeodtoomployuonooli;uornorial champions, a man who not only can know nothing of the political positiom but actually acknowledges that he is incapsblootkrnil(uophionofhisown. mmmm-:um. At Mr. O‘Hanly‘s request and animated by a desire to do justice even to one whose political opinions we regard with abhorâ€" recce, we print his letter in another column. It is not necessary that we should make any lengthy comments thereupon. Mr. O‘Hanly‘s obvious desire is to court nototiety, to impress the public with the idea that he is a man of influence and importan :e, whereas it is well known that his political efforts have resulted in failure as ignominious as that which attended his attempt to take charge of a FPacific Railway Surveying party. He challenges uts to prove that there is anything \in his pamphlet expressive of sympathy with the murderer of that illustrious patiiot, whom we in common with all true hearted Canadiins regard as a martyr, but of whom Mr. O‘Hanly in his pampblet speaks as one who was @ stricken dov:for his treason to bis countrymen." We have no intention of quoting from Mr. U‘ Hanly‘s production at any tength. Those who feel any desire to ascertain its character A JEWEL GF AN ORATOF gan read it for themselves, and we are quite sure that they .will agreo with us in thinking that sympathy for Whelan is manifested throughout the whole of that portion which refers to Mr. McGee‘s assassâ€" ination, and is even obvious in that extract fionthopnmghlotwnichboqnoufinhh letter. No man, whose opinion is good for anything, has ever expressed a doubt as to Whelan having had a fair and imparâ€". tial trial ; few have ever expressed a doubt as. to the truth of .the unhappy man‘s statement to the effect that he, "with two others,"" was concerned in the crime for which he suflered, but Mr. O‘Hanly says that "the most revered, truthful, and deâ€" voted of the Roman Catholic clergy, many of our most esteemed brethren,". would, "had the Government thought proper to mfin“m towards them as they did to Whelan," .have been lize hios convicted of the crime of murder. Wedo not suppose there are many Irish Catholics .in Canada who will agreo with Mr. O‘Hanâ€" ly in this opinion. § # As to our statement to which Mr. O‘ Hanly alludes, with regard to the Irish Catholics who oppose the Government, we still hold to the opinion that they are, at all events for the most part, men who are alike disloyal and ignorant erough to be Fenians, if not openly professed at least at heart. We are partly led to suppose this, because they are foolish enough to op;0se a policy of Progress, and to become the tools of such men as Mr. U‘Donohoe and our correspondent. x As to the Russell election we havg‘little . doubt that Dr. Grant the Ministerial can didate would have been elected under any circumstances, but that Mr. O‘Hanly‘s advocacy of the Hon. Malcolm Cameron helped to: deprive the latter of the support of every loyal and intelligent Irisbhman we feel equally certain. f lnlhooondufin.mrw_ho(hhl“hr‘ Mr. (‘Hanly, expresses his unbounded | approval of the sentiments which hhl\ enunciated. If he is satisfied . with them it matters little. All we can say is that we trust we simil ever be opposed by men who holi such views. Eneir political }‘Wp is the one thing of ali others which we do not desire. We have, as we said â€"before, published Mr. U‘ Hanly‘s letter as a matter of justice to him. We must ask him . however in â€" futuréto find some other journal in the :fl';(- of which he can give publicity to his opinâ€" ions. We do not think that they are worth much or that he is in any way entiâ€" tled to set h mself up as a leader of the lhhish Roman Catholics of Ontario. . We | believe on the contrary that any candiâ€" :\ date who was unfortunate . enough to | secure his support in anv constituency : | would lose a far greater number of Cathoâ€" | | lie votes in consequente .than he gained, MB. O‘HANLY‘S LETTER direct / M | &« FAZS cersu To the Editor of the . Sg, â€"In this day find the folowing s Mr. O‘HManly‘s par 'lymputhy with the W U vasve ane 3 . ~.wity to "â€"sentime "ts " which, however. admirable they be in Mr. O‘ Hanly‘s estimation, are in.our Opinion bwed upon error ani unâ€" To the Editor of the OTTAW 1i TUMES : M®,â€"in this day‘s issue of the Times I lind the folowing sentence :â€"*"In Hussell Mr. O‘HM=anoly‘s pamphlet, expressive of sympathy with the murderer of McGee, showed the character of the Irish Canaâ€" din party, the members of ;which. are opposed to the Dominion Government." Un the above singular statement permit me to offer a few remarks. » }. My pamphlet is addressed to the Irish C.tholics of Canada, and no more relers toâ€"Russell than any other constituâ€" ency in‘ the D(minion. lt had been written long before 1 had any idea that the Hon. Mulcolm Cameron was to be a candidate for thit County ; and would have been written just the same if that gentleman had been in Timbucto or in his grave. ‘1}(> short paragraph personaily referring to him was inscribed as a matter \ol justice to a gentleman who did not \b-iute, as all honest men should, to deâ€" ngunce a vile persecution of innocent mm’l was proud to be mable to beat testimony that inthis city there war, at least , one Protestant honest and hrh‘::l enough to condemn & shameful ty y and outrageous violation of individuak freedom. 2. I must, in charity, suppose that you have not read my pampbhlet, for it is hard to credit that you conald deliberately and intentiongll1 falsi‘y my statements for the sake of a little political capitel. Pray what words in my pamphlet ae « expres sive of s) m]r.hy with the murderer of Moâ€" Gee?~ Can you find i} in the following passages :â€"** None could ~ abhor, none cou‘d regret that foul deed ("McGee‘s murder®‘) nore than 1." ®. "If McGee was stricken down for his treason to his countrymen, who had done so much for him, the assassin not only committed a foul crime, but a woeful misâ€" * I am not disoussing Whelan‘s guilt or innocence. Uf&l am in entire ignoâ€" rance, nor is it tial to my argument. But 1 do assert that Whelan was convicted before the jury panel was struck. It has not been accounted for that lw at least oneâ€"fourth of the jurors of eton are Irish Catholics, there were only six on a panel of sixty. â€" The few Catholics on the panel were challenged by the " eminent " o opecied on to remer sgubuome serdin depended on to render ict onp:hoir oaths mflim'm wWhen a Protestant was on trial for the murder of Keogh, he had an exclusively Protestant jury, and when a Catholic is arraigned for murder, heâ€"also must be tried by a Protestant juary. One would suppose that this rule should work both ways, ‘That if a Protestant indicted for murder must be tried by a Protestant jury, in ali fairness a Catholic should be tried by a Catholic jury. I say further, that were Whelan any other thau an Irish Catholic, the‘Government would not dare to execute him lfl::{hr out of nineâ€" I exclude the judge before whom the trial was conductedâ€"on -pg-l declaring that he should get a new trial." ____ /~> _ You may enduvpurofio MM thm'h. passages as expressive the mmu;xdmol;efioq just as a nameâ€" 100 indivi of t i r «cripture to sustain his Pray have the kinduess to t out the covert sym .. For that purpose I place a Toap) of The patupalot at your diepreni, â€" â€" i hare beard it said that Dr. Grant and his mppolnorl claim to owe Mo'{im in Russel togdn‘flluful' forgery pamphlet. It i the first time that I have known of people having the moral obtuseâ€" ness of boasting their own infamy, If this is so, the victory is worthy of the doctor, the doctor of the victory, and the Governâ€" ment of both. What a poor estimate they must lmive of the intelligence of the electors of Russell, when they venture to dose them with such pills. _ _ _ _â€"3, As usualâ€"this time byinmndoâ€"dy: set down all the Irish Canadians who to ‘differ from the thirteen m‘ gflom who constitute the Dominion neproing. Pnralned nt m...‘“‘ fosuhs 8 g. tation have from time imme been the leading tactics of the Tories,. "Can the tiger change his skin, or the leopard his spots ?" . Have you ever heard or seen the KReform party or press call their Irish Latholic political ogp)n‘onu Fenians, or traitors, or rebels? heylunthflpmd distinction to * Liberal Conservatives,"" who hereditarily monopolise all the lipâ€"loyalty, as witness the annexation muu’ esto, the Iting of the Queen s representative with m eggs, the burning of the Legislaâ€" tive buildings, the insults to the Prince of Wales, &o , &0.. _ _ AAe. In conclusion I challenge you to gain say one single statement contained in my pamphlet. I think that the sentiments which it contains wil\ bear favorable comâ€" parison with anything political that ordinarily eminate from the sanciym of the Among the suggestions‘ tfor the new street nomenclature is that proposed by a cynid, namely, * Rue Not an inchâ€"ofâ€"terriâ€" tory ; © Rue Warâ€"toâ€"theâ€"last ;*" and «"Rue IThe Governorâ€"ofâ€"Parisâ€"neverâ€" surrenders ;‘ "The Empire is peace ;‘ * France is five times ready for war," &e. ‘The collier‘s strike in the north of France has dou_nfi%tnnrhu; the mm local. It is ibuted to that ; s head, the International Society ; Gambetta‘s organ traces the disturbance to Tranquilâ€"Conâ€"cience 1I{," at Chiselâ€" hurst. M. Thiers ordered‘ his braves to stamp it ouÂ¥ at all costs, > Truxs a postcript Mr. bher of qu@stions to 5 Ammmmwm;h{ 65 years of age, married a pretty young gif{qdls. Eight days af.er the marâ€" riagd the wife disappeared; the hbusband t her in vain. He had been missing 'thmmh;nlndnynm::ohnlod‘» ing was opened ; he was in a state of advanced decomposition, haying comâ€" mum-imunm_-.m is police opened a p:ess to take an in« ventory they found the remains ‘ot the bride hanging therein. Co{ =_ " J.LP. OBimnt Ottiwa, l5th August, 1872. . A competition of apothecaries is anâ€" nounced, They will enter the field, armed. of course, with a mortar and pestle. 1t is to be hoped the trials will be conlined to saving human nature. b Victor llu{o admits he only wrote one sonnet to n lidy‘s ogbn' in his lifeâ€" that was last week. He and the fair one «are alike near heaven;" she by her anâ€" gelic beauty, he by his age. _ During the scorching days of last week a gentiemar remarked, as an enormous fat lrdy entered a ‘bus, that mastadon‘s ought to be excluded. The lady over heard him, and regretted that she found the ‘bus a Noah‘s ark, where every beast ulcolm ameron toâ€"reply. His betâ€" urse will be to apply to Mr. Cameron Yours, &e., &¢., FRENCH 1[EMS FICTION, & W llanly adds a which he desires A FEW GOOD QUESTIONS FOR THE | ELECTORS The day before the eleciion in Hamilâ€" ton the Spectator addressed the following questions to the electors of that city. ihey ;o equ»lly applic.ble to the elec. tors of every other constituency in the Domuinion : C A 8. How does it come to pass that, of all railway schemes got up in our country, so large a proportion of them have inaugurated during the last five _*10, How does it come to pass that our sys of volunteer militia and defence is t(;‘o.v& a healthy state under the present t ? "11, How does it come to pass that the deposits in our banks have increased by :n't millions of dollars during the 3 "12, How does it come to pass that w at the first, appearances indicated +*1. How does it come to pass, if the policy of the present ‘,'ionrnmt is so oxtnmvh’plfn. l‘::t we ha n:rnrplu in the treas or ear, of nearly four e inodelor achurey " J J "G.Ew does it come to s ; that our manufacturing interests have â€" nearly dounbled, during the past five years? _ ‘:‘I‘.’wa does it come to pass that enmi gration has so largely increased since Con federation ? l oz _ â€"©9. How does it come to pass ‘that our vast mining resources hive been so large â€" ly developed during those five years ? w at the first, appearances indicated a disruption of our.Bominion, especially in of its Provinces, that the whole is now cemented firmly together in the bonds of true loyalty ? Our stock of Carpets is now com‘%l:.te, and is. one of the largest and best assorted ever oftered in the city, having placed our orders e‘r.lz last autumn, we are enabled to séll much unde. present prices. «5. How does it come to piss, that our lim, with less than tour millions of ts, has become the thérd mariâ€" time power in the world ? ‘ “lfl%-' lt)w does it come to pass that for the first lime in our national existence, every‘ cause of soreness is removed from betwéen our neighbours and ourselves, :tll e ln?ve a bright prospect of perpetâ€" 4 2. How does it come to pass, ifits policy be so unwise, that within the five years past our revenus has increased (without ddfi »Al raxation) from thirteen mullions to tly thirty millions ? «3. How does it come to pass, that our credit, which was depreciated abroad, has risen in the foreign market to be equal to that of any nation in the world ? "4. How does it come to pass, that while over ten millions of dollars have been ¢xpended upon public works durâ€" ing past five years, our nitional debt has only been increased a little over four millions ? A letter from Vera Cruz dated August 2nd says : +o * said : "1I now feel we.l; continue." Aoamfinfi the reading was résumed, m:fly Mp:&y{."’ .mimnez' m President | rising, an time ex« lndht his waik to & large saloon known as the Iturbide saloon, from a full length which hangs there of the first 3 Emperor. Some twenty minutes later he returned and ordered bmkfn.? which was served and lightly partaken of. He appeared calm and quiet, yet to close observers it was evident that be was uns . At one p.m. the President sat down to dinnér, but only ate a small quantity of m;.‘ Senor Lafragna, the new Minister for Foreign Relations in place of Senor Mariscal, who was one of the gucsts preâ€" sent, remarked the President‘s abstemiâ€" ousness, and asked him if he was ill. The Prâ€"'rcut. smilingly said he was not, only ‘slightly indisposed,‘"‘ and then branched off into a lively conversation about two. measures he felt deeply interested inâ€" the changes in the national constitution and the completion of the Vera Cruz Railâ€" road. At five p.m. he was so much imâ€" proved that he enjoyed a ride to the Paseo in his carrtiage with two of hnd-ugm“-m and afriend. At eight 'f‘.n. Eenor cilla, bis Cuban sonâ€"inâ€"law, went to the theatre with his (Santacilia‘s) wife and two sisters inâ€"law, leaving the President at homée, who passed the evening in converâ€" sation with two callers. At halfâ€"past ten the President retired to his chamber, but was unable to sigep, lru‘uu up several fin&i&mhh bed. . He pund a very restless, uneasy night. He would not, however, allow his son Benito, wifo stept in the same room, to awaken any one or do gnything for him. _ _ _ | _ next day, July 18, he was really quite unwell and unsble to go to the pybâ€" he His daughters. son, sonâ€"in law, intimate 'li.l)ul ifl th. momin;__bov cam â€" alarmed and desired him :o. call in the fimily physicians, but he would not: aflirming that he was si:hply urnh; w d‘!l:.ndo:- at in/ acute pains in :fdfiuhmg Tas would udt mdtait that he was ill. In the afterncon he had long conversatioas wish Mimister? Lafragua and General Alatorre on business matters, and several times complained of an oppression of the chest that prevented free respirs= tion At six pm. Santacilia gave him the false information that the American packet would not leave Vera Cruz until the 19th, which seemed to please him much, since, Mfl-n&.:-m“ thus carry to the United the news of the capture of Monterey from the revolutionists by. the (Government forces. At seven p.m, the President was so much worse that he at length admitted that he was really ill, and took to his bed. Doctors were butâ€" mbor&:buwdohimnnlylpod. He continued to grow gradually worse, so ‘that at nine p.m. Dr. Aivarado, his princi: pal h-nygynun. announced to the y that Mum-vhgdn t, and doubted he could live three hours more. Other physicizus were then also called to. s "'.’ophh."" . The pains in the region of Em.:c“m.'mlh‘il: ity, as President Juares u&n{:(fmnmw-mnu zn‘ldnot be used to calm them ; thereâ€" injections ofâ€"morphine on sufferin ’om’oubein;t.holcflddtoflhbmt‘. At halfâ€"past ten the case hopeless . hmonholin’-unvgns.l::lowit- nes the end, and grief stricken and Wut they gave no comfort to the family nes the end, and grief strigken and shocked awaited the sad uit. . Near eleven President Juarez a hittle, and bade a favorite servant Camilo to rub the suffering parts. | The man bbeyed with oyes filled with To all present it was Efln ident was in pain and his end, mnhnn-i this, A quarter of an hout before o was THE LAST OF JUAREZ RUSSELL & WATSON. A TiM»s», AU GUST 19, 1 872. aided to sit up in his bed, but only for .‘ few minutes. At twentyâ€"five minutes past eleven he once more iny down, on his left side, rested his herd on his left hand, made no further movements, and precisely at half past eleven Lreuth&l. his last with« out a sigh or struggle. ‘Dr. Alvarado broke the [~rc\'ni£ng ‘silence . with the words, ‘Iis all over." Santacillia would not believe him and urgedâ€"that the Presiâ€" dent might only have fallen into a trance. To convince the sorrowing son inâ€"law that such was not the case the Doctor lighted a candle and brought it near the eyes of the President to see if the intensity of the light would cause a movement of the lids. But noâ€"nothing. Ail hopes therefore, were gone. Benito Juarez, so long Presiâ€" dent ofâ€" Mexico, was derd. â€" Joseph Lachapelle, six years of age, fell off his futher‘s barge last night in the river and was drowned. The city is still crowded with tourists. > Weatzrerâ€"Clear and pleasant. Montreal, August 17. Three thousand, persons usunbled‘n the Drummood mesting last nights when the Ministerial candi recewed" the most complete and imous endorseâ€" ment since the canfass began. Defec~ tions duily ‘occur in the ranks of the Young party, the repeated falling away of Prominent supporters for the past few days has wrought substaptially for Mr. Drummond and deadens Rouge hopes in the division . Very conspiicuoualy among the late:t, proselytes to Union and good Government is the Star which this week repudiates Hon. \r. Young and sounds the Drummond note both clear and vigoâ€" rous. + . Toronto, Saturday Evening. At the c)ou of the poll Mr. Beaty was 102 ahead. The struggle throughout the day was an exciting one,and alout noon looked very doubtful. No effort was spared by the Grits and their Fenian allies to carry the constituency,. Every prejudice was &roused and every ignoble passion panderâ€" ed to by them. ‘They are terribly chagâ€" rined at their defeat. ° At Lachine regatta toâ€"day Toronto won the double rcull outâ€"riggers race by a yquarter mile . & The Saratoga correspondent.of the New York Muil gives the following description of the different kinds of bachelors who patronize (we had .almost said "infest ") that popular resort : se f i4 (Special by Montreal Line.) Saturday Evening. The returnsfrom North Bruce are not yet ogmplet.e, but there is good reason to believe that Mr. Sproat (Minisierialist) is elected instead of Mr. Gillies. ; FACTIO» & EENIANISXM REBUKED, . Among these forlorn specimens of huâ€" manity who are this moment strolling up and d‘w- the piszza, pretending to admire the ladtes, thhéu;: every body knows they cannot recognize the lovely charmer at the distance of three feetâ€"first, we will single out that dapper littie man, who, if he were twenty years younger, would be called & "love of a man ;" always exquiâ€" sitely dressedâ€"â€"as whit man shouldn‘t be that has devoled himself to matters of the toilette for upwards of forty yearsâ€"with the whitest of hands, the Liackest of boots, and the glossiest of locks (what tew there is left of them) of any man in Naratoga. Of course such an immaculate personage as this would never submit to have his collar rumpled by a woman‘s arm, . And who would‘ dreaim of disarranging those prim muttonâ€"chop whiskers with a kiss? Surely every separate hair would bristle with indignation before such temerity. â€"_ Next es my tall and fidgety old ,bwbelo::::hooo cllthes are, somehow, ;l:iayl_swryâ€";hlou cravat is never half iedâ€"whose whole ap is, in fearfully suggestive of m?m brok.nM strings, and forlorn attempts, without knowing how, to look respectably, Any one can see at a glance that that man is in desperate need of some feminine .hand to keep him in order. Fancy those clwmyl tfingers of his sewing on buttons! Why, he hasn‘t even learned yet to brush his own hair? (One cannot help speculating, while commiserating this lonely man. upon the great diffterence a good little wife would make in his existence. . We know a distinâ€" guished divine who never «ppeared in the pulpit with his hair properly combedâ€"inâ€" deed, people said he never combed it at all. So there is at least one authenticated instance of ‘ benefit derived from beln, married. One of the most dangerous 0/ old hcchsl::oi-hthr handsome man, who on through long years ensparing mlpocting hearts, an4 who has no idea of marrying. The most unimpressible man in the world ‘is the hanasome old bachelor. â€" He 1s so perfectly satisfied with himself that no woman is divine enough to give him the heart«che. 8o,of all men beware of him 5 SINGULAR * DEATH FROX EXCITEâ€" ; @ MENT. The riost detestable, because the most invererate and past all hope, of all old bachelors is thit zray haired, bald headed old gentlem «n who is saying pretty nothings to that bright eyel young girl who is laughing at him hehind her fan. * EFour cases Cornices, Poles, Corâ€" nice Ends and Stair Rods. Just opened at . . _ ‘ PR RUSSELL & W ATSON‘S. An inquest wis held on Friday at the Red Bull inn, Kings‘ey, near Frodsham, t0 inquire into the death of John Shallâ€" eross, a brickmaker. . It .m that deâ€" ceased was fishing in Craw brook on Tuesday last, when James Hall, the owner dmohdyiningrropony. had occasion to go to the brook for a drink. Un arriving near the brook he saw the deceased beâ€" hind a bush, and asked him what he was doing there. . Deceased replied, "What shou‘d 1 be doing?" and James Hall said, "Nothing there.‘" â€"â€" Deceased then came from the bush, and said "I â€"will let you know you have no right here ; all this side of the field belongs to me.‘" He ordered Hall out of the field, as he had no right }‘mig ind advanced from. . the ‘bush about seven‘or eight yards, and said "I‘ll the deceased following him.< He was shortly overtaken, and thrown down in & field, when the deceased imEd upon im, stamped upon him & mwndwkin_hia.'gllum out *"Murder;"*~ and ‘shortly afer John. Hall, his brother, with his son, came up,. each having & pike in his hands. Deâ€" ceased then sprang from the man who was uup‘rnum‘f and rushed at John Hall and took the pikel from his hand. He then rushed back again as if to strike his brother, when John Hall snatched the pikel from his son and struck the deceased ‘ on the shoulders.. He fell to the ground, but immediately sprang up and ran. away, Afterwards he went home and violent! attacked his sister and her baby, as nfl his‘ own father; indeed, some. of them,. (‘pedial by Peoples‘ Line.) RY TELEGRAPH OLD BACHELORS EAST TORONTO! NORTH BRUCKE. HIER UNiON VICTORY MONTREAL that doâ€" M Ministerial; O Opposition; I Indeâ€" ** ~â€" pendent. ONTARIO. ‘ Lsnt uty Autwnmtent hadbit ds t d d t 6. Beauharnois, Robillard............ Nicolet, Gaudet.................. ehlmtimi,n. Pfi“....‘......---- Quebec County, Chauveau........ Quebec West, McGreevy.......... Quebec Centre, Cauchon.......... Huntington, Seriver.............. Invil.Dr.%lanchotto.........;.... Compton, Pope .......:......... Jolli‘:‘;to,Bnby‘............._....'... Laval, Bellerose. . .... ........... Ottawa County, Wright.......... Quebec East, Tourangeau......... Champla n,Ross. . ......../....... St. Maurice, Dr. Lacerte.......... Stanstead, CC Colby ............. SherBWi@oke, Brooks.. ... .. .... ... Ch.lrlovoi.'x, Tnml;hy molly o Phe W ‘ â€" MÂ¥ O I Frontenac, Kirkpatrick........... 1 0 0 Northumberland, W J Cockburn.. 1 0 0 Ottawa City, Currier and Lewis.... 2 0 0 Kingston, Sir J Macdonald........ 1 0 0 Lincoln, Merritt.....,....[....... 1 0 0 Brockville, Buell....‘... ..........0 1 0 N. Norfolk, Charlton......;....... 0 1 0 N. Simooe, Cook.................. 0 1 0 W. Hastings, Brown.............. 1 0 0 N. Hastings, Bowell.............. 1 0 0 Prescott, Hagar ................. 1 0 0 N. Lanark, Galbraith.,,........... 0 1 0 Laglnox. C.I:tvmght (1)01 8. Sinzcoe, Little....:...,........ 1 00 Carleton, Rochester. .. »,/ ...:..... 1 0 0 8. Lanark, Haggart..../>m....... 1 0 0 Leeds & Grenville, Jones.... ..... 1 0 0 s , Higginbotham. : ... 0 Wellud.mot... rrirsest.*â€"««« 1 00 Grenville, Brouse...... ... ....... 0 1 0 N York, Dodge. \~.;............ 1 0 0 Kent, Stephenson. ... ........... 1 0 0 East Grey, Flesher.........._.... 1 0 0 North Grey, Snider.......,........ 0 1 0 9. Grey, Landerkin............... 0 1 0 g.Onurio. Gibbs..../..../....... 180 Niagara, Morrison...!....,....... 1 0 0 Peterboro E, Grover............. 1 0 0 C. Wellington, Ross...;............ 0 1 0 N. Waterloo, Bowman..... ....... 0 1 0 Posl, Smith:..................... 0 1 0 Stormont, Archibald......,.......â€"0 1 0 Pundas, Gibson........../....... 0 1 0 Hamilton, Wittom..... .......... 1 0 0 [g ®# Chisholm.............. 1 0 0 Montcalm, or ge..~~.i.... Kent, Stephenson. ... . . . East Grey, Flesher.... . .. North Grey, Snider. ... . .. 8. Grey, Landerkin.../.. .. 8. Ontario, Gibbs..../.. .. Niagara, Morrison...!.... Peterboro E, Grover. ... . C. Wellington, Ross ... ;. . . N. Waterloo, Bowman. . .. Posl, Smith............ .. Stormont, Archibald. . . .. . Pundas, Gibson. ... ... . . . Hamilton, Witton..... .. «4 Chisholm. . ... . E. Hastings, White...... ast Toronto, Beatty.. .. .. tealm, Dugas.. Eiz-l;glie::’&&n Dorchester, Langevin...... Montmagny, Taschereau. . . Portneuf, St. George.... ... Terrebonne, Masson. .. .. .. Argenteuil, Abbott. ... ... . Montmorency, Langlois..., Kamouraska, Pelietier: . x Missisquoi, Baker.......... Temiscouta, Lailioux..... .. Megantic, Edouard Richard Bonaventure, Robitaille. .. Soulm?e-, Lanthier....... . Chambly, Benoit........... Pontiac, Wright, .......... iWestigouche, Moffatt..‘..... Kin;’lo County, Domville. . ; Northumberland, Mitchell. : Tork, Pitard ...........! Westmoreland, Smith ... . Carleton, Connell,....... .. Kent, Renaud............ Queen‘s, Ferris. . ... . ... ... Bt. John County, ......... St. John City, ‘Talley..... .. °_ _ MOYA s0OTA. . > COLGhG§LOE. +. .. 1: 1+ 1srsr=}a u. : +s Cape Breton, McKeagney & McKay Inverness, Cameron.......... .. Halifax, Almon and Tobin, .. ... gluctou,lbcdo'll‘x::)lmd,l)oul....... Kings County, Chlx:mn s*fr‘sres Guysboro‘, Campbell....... ... ... flan,; Howe.....:......}..;.... Antigonish, McDonald.......... . Queen‘s, Fai:u“ ?nzp pondont Jacques Cartier.........,... ... Aug. m'uh--.o....-....-.....‘....-‘n‘- Someone, in speaking ngainst suicide, says as a clincher thit it is the height of impoliteness to go anywhere unle«s you are sent for. % Adam Smith defined mad as an animal tract it? Debt.â€"When is a man a four handed animal? When he doubts h is right. No other animal does this. No dog exchanges bones with another. Bulwer says that poverty is only an idea hnhom.utofun.mdfl:::tbon is really more among workin uhfiom among those wbg are called rich. * Childhood is like a mirror, catching and reflecting images all around it. An umpiâ€" ous o}_'p;;.hu thought uttered by a ‘s may operate on a young m‘fibtmq)uyo{mém uj polished ‘steel, staining it with rust wmnolfi.mrmgm.bz.- An Antiâ€"Tobacco League been formed during the past sizx months in France, where members are taking very active steps against the use of the weed. Humanitarianism has cropped out in a new form in Boston. Among the latest institutions of city of jubilees is a mending and society, composed of women, who ke to sew on buttons, darn stockings, and perform other kindly services for unprovided bachelors. ous or profamne thought uttered by a | §‘ C ma on a in e anesgin en * $ it with rust 1 :' m.n.mnm;mchz.- R An Antiâ€"Tobacco League been formed during the past sizx months in j France. where members are taking very B What grows bigger the more you cor MEMBERS ELECTED. THE ELECTIONS® POLLING DAYS. â€" QUBBEO Boyer..... NEW BRUNSWIOK. Macdougall. . VARIETIES ONTARIO. nlaed difand duidis 62 2.3 4 C OV ies k=+«kara>«ss 4 00 is ssstrs««s«« 0 1:.0 rrArk:»1rescs«s 3. 0. 0 stissrsiserrs« 1 0 0 OR.++~+:}.+++«+«:1 0 9 Beâ€"{sscsluersss«, 0 1 0 MB J : <> t s»+++,"0 10 daxssasks:(ssas« O 1 0 8.:..~.!:~..... 01 0 se en ns n f es 6k s 0 1 0 iss rs@s:z«+s, 1 0 0 Mâ€":++s.{:««+««. 1 O 9 Bs ifrrcp rAm>.. 1.0 0 W .sn «s alsran s uis sk 1 0 ol hh‘ e Saxerwksâ€"rssr% low ..!...:/;. R .. {.}nls.. tsar(2.sr}0e (VOBUâ€"!.:...+~ VJ : + s xs‘s: *# ght..l....... 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0: 0 1 0. 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 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 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1.0 0 1 0.0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 12 89 19 A "Besrvorext‘ Questiox.â€"It has bâ€" come customary with certain sort of prâ€" ;o‘in:, hl}llfl( "iteration," of the kind wbcI: tizes, to quote as agais the botte'fitgf?zhu the guution, #Ar I my brother‘s keeper?" ‘The properanâ€" swear to be returned to it and tha is another inquiry :â€""ls my brother a inaâ€" tic.â€"Punch. Fraxmc Dexoxstratio®.â€"The Chaxello" of the Exchequer, one day last week, nnk_nowlodfed the receipt of 2 ‘"in stamps,‘"‘ for Income tax. The erner of & precarious income generally mys his Incomeâ€"tax with stamps and strong language. Doesn‘t he wish he corld stamp it out.â€"Idid. s GeoorarHicat.â€"Which +Europan. city would you expect to contain tirt best soup ?â€"Turin. â€"Hornet. » Oxz of the graveyard firms of Mempii® ‘ purloined, a few days ago, Hooflind‘s thunder in the following style. It was ‘a fence advertisement :â€"Use Hoofland‘s German Bitters and Order your Coftins of Hoist & Co. © A CHEMICAL FOOD AND NUTRITIVE TONIC. . Without Phosphorus no thought, say the Germans and they might add. no action, since Phosphorous and its compounds are known to be the motive powâ€" er of he nervous and muscular system. They con â€" stitute more than half the material of the human h boin’ sound in every tissuo,and their presence moluh esseâ€" tial to nutrition. as tl_):l’ promote the conversion of albumen in the food info fibrine, which is the vital!zing agent of pure, healthy blood. They are now coming into universal use in Europe and America in the treatment of Scrofalous, Con sgumptive and Veneral diseases, which are caused by impoverished or_poisoned blood ; and in disâ€" eases of women suffering from irregularities, ubâ€" gtructions and exhausting discharges. in pale puny children, and that condition of nervous and physical prostration mumn‘ from bad habits. excessivs use of stimulants and tobacco, and all that train of evils known as a fastlife. ‘The great reliability and promptness in its effects is immediately and permaâ€" mently restoring the devitalized cohnstitution has At Capt. LITTLE‘S Grove, Bank Streot Road, on WEDNESDAY, August 28, 1872. Gowan‘s Quadrilie Band in attendance. Dancing to commence at 2 p. m. Admission 25 cents.. _ Tickets may be had from members of the Committee and at the gate. t By order, ‘T. P. CARROLL, P.D.C.R., * . Secretary. Ottawa, Aug 19, 1872. 2052 * Her fhineral will take place from her father‘s residence, Richmond Road, this afternoon, at 3 o‘clock. Friends are reâ€" spectfully requested to attend. nently m&orini the devitalized constitution has made DR. WHEELER‘S_COMPOUND ELIXLK OF PHOSPHATES AND CALISAVA a great ;llvglb with the Physigiaus and public. Soid at A wise physician says, "Never taike off flannel because it looks like spring." Flannel never looked like spring. Hearth Rugs, Coca and Wool Mats, of every kind, shown in great variety, at . . 3 RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. In this city, yesterday morning, 18th instant, Sarah Isabella, daughter of Mr. James G. Howe, aged 2 years. pA‘tpllofimwbomndetotholey Prinâ€" cipal, on the premises, or to the ®ecretary or Chairman or any of the Committee of Management. « Rev. J. 8. Lauder, Chairman ; Rev. H. Pollard, Secretary ; W. R. Wright, Trea: surer. i Reâ€"open 4th SEPTEMBER, 1872. Lady Principalâ€"~â€"Miss Fouuer, Asssstant. Teachersâ€"Miss Hart Davies, Miss Sinclair, Miss Forster, Miss Humphrys. Professorsâ€" French, Monsieur â€" Ami ; German, (Rev.) M. Kaapke ; Drawing, Mr. Forster. Committeeâ€"Messrs.J. D. Slater; J. A. Torrance ; W. %r-“o; G. P: Baker; J, B. Lewis; G &A Wickstead ; W. R. Wright; A. C. Kelty | Ottewa, Aug 17, 1872. 2051 3n i A NCIENT ORDERE OFâ€" FORRES Church of England Ladies School, The Classical and Commercial courses of the above College, will open on the THIRD of SEPTEMBER NEXT. Ottawa, Aug 16, 1872. 2050 td O‘n‘AWA COLLEGE P is he that n es e nres in herepr atoen that an Snplich TOWNSH[P OF NEPEAN of road will be heard. _ _ _ By order of the Council et 'n.oo..i' n‘x‘siM lho.\tv.ir Businees fi:‘-‘. av no 24 the tate "Me. Alex. Campbtii. Tours . with his own ; and being oon-a:nus Mr. Campbell‘s sole mhown{“ he continus to export to gcrhs lnm im and other countries, the wines of n and other ‘pa.t« of France, inâ€" cluding the celebrated Champagne. Vourray, Mousâ€" seux, Sti‘l and Sparkling White Wines, a varie y of Clarets, such as Bourrueil; Chinon, Champigny, Mzu 15. ll‘l!-‘x &o., &c . all warranted sound and â€"standing travelâ€" ling well either in Cask or Rottied. M C. D. also exports excelient BRANDIES AND LIQUrURS. _ The Fourth Annual Exhibition will take place on the 16th, lith, and ]84th SEPâ€" TEMEER next. now ready, and may be had at the Sec tary‘s office, opposite the Russell House t _ A. 8. WOODpBURN, Ottewa, Aug 17, 1872 First Grand Annual Picâ€"Nic 200 We..ington Streot, «OTTCTA WV A. BJOKSâ€"New Lectionary. RO!AN CATHOLIC Prayer Books French and English. BlBLESâ€"Fmfly, Pew and Pocket. ‘The largest and choicest assortment the city $ A T BORSH & 0. S io Tok‘ tucc oc Wls ‘I1Y OF uTTAWA Ottawa, +ug 15, 1872 Aug 16, 1872 HUHCH SERVICES AND PRAYER ON3IEUR CHEVEAU DUCHESNEU AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY AMUSING. PREMIUM LiSTS DIED . W. HARx R. Township Clerk No.â€"i, q;h Moat Secretary 205) 1m 1df 05 lawing N49 a _ By the kind permission of Lieut â€"C«l. T. Ros: and the officers of the regiment. the Splendid Band of the Governor. General‘s Foâ€"t Guards will be on the «round on each day, and will play choice selecâ€" tions The Eleven of and will play 2 Commiians: i4 trow the Oftens Chab asd 11 m other Clubs of the Dominien on @€~NXMAEL! chcketr: England vs. Canada companies will issue return tickets for one fares Tickets of admission > cents.. To be had of J L. O‘me & .son A. & 8. Nordheimer, E. A. Perry P. 0. Block, and all members of the committes. Ottawa, Aug. 10, 1872, 2049ud W We hereby forbid any person or pe sons fron hiring or harboring Commencing at the hcur of eleven o‘clo¢k, a.m., ber said farm coitaining | _ Al. REMO,> IS41C FOURREST, â€" or any of thém, they having. deserted our employment at lifferent times and broken their contract o hiring and service enterâ€" od intowith us:. ° | â€" _ 1 And we hereby Zive notice that we will prosecute any anc @very person h"""‘ or harboring any of pe above named. LEVI YOUNG. The eubscriber hai received instructions from MRS. WRI +Hli, (widow of the late Ruggles Wright, Estâ€". of Holl), to offer for sale by Public Awction, at her farm jin the Township of Hull a ¢n Thursday, 2200 Auzust, 1872, I willâ€"also offer for sale, at & future day (due notice of which will be given) ber private residence in the Village of HAull, comprising eight lots with outbuildings thereon, Household Furniture, â€" Piano, Carriages, Sleighs, Robe:, Harness, etc., etc., too numerous to me Ation. »n, McLEAN, j Auctioneer. * C ‘itews Adsir® 1gto } 249td That DONALD McLZLL AN is s‘m-nt. and has no uturl* fo ue me. and I hereby forbid\®"> money on my account. in eonf"f" lion * Young Canada" P tags eie s oneon oo s ooo en e A catalogue containing full partioulars as to terms and condition® Of sale may be obtained st my office, No. 18, Sparks Street, Ottawa. Ei Bch+ L TheSt Lawrence and Ottaws, Canada Central, rockville and Ouawa u{o&lfl railways. and the tawa River Navigation Co.. and other steambout which will be carried OD and firm of Waded fment, SAp re un as wit fond to the ta suitably rewarded M ARKIAGE GULDE,_â€"The best illustra u:i ‘:d:ution ever pu| lished, highly im f ABoUT 10 fParRr. . gust 15 1872 tawa, Augus MILLINC L FE#::>*. The RIDEAU HALL GROUND® Un TCESDAY, 27th AUGUST, Grand Match at Ottawa. RICKET ! AlCXANUA C L ngâ€"â€"â€"mmmnmmmenge= * Into partnership P .o'nmlm-(‘l **ra uV TV " * I‘L!.\‘nfin.m“ Ottawa, Aug 15. 1872 NR o. ; TMAL with large Mapu t LX ,"xn&mmum PPB e « Lae * ,‘w::.m:l‘lulu Ams, * Leaam Co =lkm Is, Stimgs, hflflmedi:} of the Lungs, 4. :;:--th. o Piles; Corns, . Price, 6 or., 50 cts.; Pints, #1 * Qnflhf.b’t. s Hull, Aug 13, 1872 ( ttawa, Aug. 15, 1872. :___ HERESY GIVE NoTICK, Mailed free for 50 cents*â€" Address, & HW NT & 00., > anig 2 aso. H. 'rm.".o‘ Hereby gives Ottawa, August 13,1872 snaouma snmitB08 CURANTUR E‘ uPC eree § e t Messrs. Cook HoMEOPATHIC _ SPECIPICS Messre. Tipper, T ARNING al Estate, Farm Stock, Farmâ€" ing Implements, Produce, etc., ete., DY A brindied COW , six OST OR STOLE® e 20 *4 sys 4 celled ..@10), s0f CHIT ‘:“'%. M** ‘Auâ€"h.'*x isen yPe OA V 4E UNDERSIGNKD!‘ REAT AUCTICN SALE 2018 3 H. MeCORMICK & SON. > H. MeCORMICK. HKH. MCLEAN. GRAIN BJSINES3, 35 and following days, IESXRY PERRIOR, iDUIS DEON, Now. 4« THE T1 MJ* Spapodrannl w S se en large white tail ; left my yari on Any pefOR 1Â¥ such inf wmuaâ€" â€" Ee raargt o on gainn i t 7y CCCR T CLO) mnccal e Throat, Ams, , Ne Rin 5, Plics, Bolls, Stings, Ieedh‘-} of the Lungs, * , o Piles; Corns, #» , ou.. 50 ctsâ€"; Pints, ."“‘ FAMILY ©CA*EKk s%L%1LBL il be called ..a1d), sor cure a firs .clase 1LUNCUEOF P 6 as asllad _aidi. sor cure U* notice ylhat he has taken OF AK sid484 . w Pn A RiJBERT : x;‘r;. AN is not in my em> ‘ to coliect any wuy one to pay him exion with my ~ wnder the style 2049.6 2047 of O t iW 4s 247 6 Fiy10R, Ageo‘t !'..,-hm ! ‘Tor the® establishâ€" .’hd Unte l’v ~M firfiu-ng Mr. Wibbs; Vise au; Becretary Treaâ€" * G hh*-ha«l pes contains the fol. | "*** »w Buimog Baxgk â€"| . * â€"At a meeting of 7 Association, beld t decided to devote Bal pic nic of the oflse on the Tower sys ol | ols t On the day and and Selbons in the 4 with Caledonia ; of all discases ; he acrot , tic and | . fi”""l" sasudience »westerda afterâ€" | o1 OB She road be. duâ€"Fort M has not 26* gime. <â€" He has der ‘his charge of the afficted tnoms wre ut frex and ‘moota and ‘would L’mdh'-‘ from Pontiac ATSIN ";;"I! give , uts ,fi C ‘l-:u folly ©2biecte. T. |â€"dan P Get hoplng | her 2o % -.' aoo"* 12.00 10.00 345 * shown by s Carpets 10c to 20¢ nt ~value;. ts of any 4Â¥ B Aar.langh‘s Bank #ill be Eoo PiG 19581f lst. d&w with power to look D: Fube, | "28 '.I at oncé 3.00 88 %0 bis ing toâ€"nigh; | man p . week of by that Wi Ist. R mittee i fhre eng) 2nd. 4 known ® 4th. I the . O94" m‘ opened precisely leaders 0 most 84 expecte« concepti tions of that the: while ur nance W more fit ning ) evie A Mayor f aace (‘wg on the 5th. hour an ouly on n n will fol T. The regulati ing: . _ Bridge mentl. 11 t the m to be vices invest lire w burne the pr Othe: s ly being doing The i se These the 12 We 1¢ iR )u The th. the est @r H