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medt. .Since this list was made up, howâ€" ever, the Government have two constituencies, reducing the apj Op position miajority in (Ontario to fire at the most, against which we may & total majority in favor of the of at least forty cight from the|other Provinces, ‘These calculations we believe, more favorable to the than facts actually warrant. We find that the mijorities i by the thirtyâ€"eight Ministerialists amount in the aggregate to 8,268 or an average majority of about 216 each, while the majorities obtained by. Ope position‘ foot up to 7,131, or 151] votes each. Below we give a list of eightyâ€"six bers «lected in Untario, the t of whose majoritien is .lnady’ rade From it we find that thirty ning may with safety be counted as Mi one at least as an Independent with} Minâ€" isterial sympathie«, while fortyâ€"si% may be given to the Opposition, al many of these will beâ€"little inclined, w the time of trial arrives, to join in a b fac. liou‘s opixml;iom to the present e Shibley . . Robinson Mills. . .. Patterson Fleming. Gillies .. Rooh‘octot...‘. Cibren . |. . ; . Ros«, Lewis. .. t Conmmor .. .<¢ Landerkin .. IMI White ... ... Chishoim . . . Witton" .; . .. White ...... Bowell . ... . . Brown. . ... .. Horton. .. .. . Cameron ... . Farrow ;. ... Stephenson . Macdonali . . Mackenzic. . . We are glad to hear that Sir George Car. tier is somewhat better. He is y to come to (ttawa when especially reguired, but being at presentâ€" under the of a Montreal physician, be remains that city as long ag he can do so w detriâ€" ment to the public service. Harvey fialbraith Hn“m,' Jones .. Richards Cartwrigh Merritt .. Carling .. Glass _. _ BEdgar .. Cockbur Morrison Charl ton Wallace . Cockburn, Hon. J Gibbs (mtario S) Gibbs (Ontario N) Curcrier ... ... ... . Ohver........ .. Smith, R ,.... ... N’ <**fss ‘s«x® Trow....}. ..l.. M....,. Hagare . [ ‘* ~~ The South Granville contra local election case is bofi:qnind to at Prescott, and the ovi so far, the truth of the charges of bri and corruption brought by Mr. Ellis his opponent. â€" *â€"â€"â€"â€"smâ€"â€"ef t 4. Wr. Walsh, chairman of the In ial Railway Commissioners, is in he municipal authorities which caused | ‘00K® Dac‘ much excitement in the city. Coup,. | condition « eil had. removed certain ecclesiastical | 424 New ! teachers froth schools nationale. The Govâ€" | *il! compa ernment intérfered and remonsi d with will be str them. _ Thecitizens several times gollected | *C4Ted, 1 in large numbers in the streets t protest | *DPrOv®e of azainst the restoration of the feachers.:| b#* been | The Government was at last oÂ¥liged to resulte, _ P call on the military to disperse th6 gatherâ€" bdh!hl ings and prevent their recurrenge. The | ** this 1 mob at Nartionne to day assaaltedentmes, | Dominion, pelting them with stones. The nts | for a resid were quickly dispersed by the trdops, and business ten were arrésted. Rigorous meaguresare | NO ODIY P expected. M. De Penusuit de i toâ€" politicians day before the permanent comnmjittee of | !° the Sta the Assembly at Voersailles that the mili | 4002 with tary party in Germany were di feq | themselver with the treaty of peace with Blsmarck, | PT8t@ cor because France permitted to refain the | ©*Pr°8s¢d. fortress of Belfort. elected to Peace between Brazil and the Atgentine | Ment were Confederation is now secure. . â€" _ __| tions, pled France has paid another five Rundred Governmer million, francs of: the war indemnity. Now how The Comngissioners appointed th invesâ€" | tW®BtY 0n« tigate the Mexican outrages on the Rio | °* ®ig Grande left Brownsville on Sunday last for | P!°08®4 to Rio Grande City. It is said they have | *8ti0n, nc made a very searching examin: and seeing the that the claims hitherto brought| before | !¢"4°" Of them amount to more than $8,000,000. _ | Scotia, Mr. CA niveieiciniilittee § HRemmmmcereve cce mm with whom Honble. Mr. Langevin returned to town | has been . yesterday. while â€" th M aenarce on n tepamparem~~ who did mo d;:lr Francis Hincks is expected tos Nova Sootia Â¥2 0002 Ap ul J fnr his alA 2 Arciil Wuke Boaty At the conclusion of the crick between the English and the : the score showed for the former, ter, 83 runs. Notice to Contractorsâ€"F Braun. Noticeâ€"Malame de Koerber &be @taba Cimes Voeal and Instrumental Music at niba Kkes THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 1872 LATEST TBLEGRAPHIC IT lly NEW ADVERTISEM W Tiepk@, m A W THE MAJORITiES, 850 Ace. Ace A c Ace MIYÂ¥, _ INT 1J faid® chains of p t,uin'y i my'”.-h'. s Mi as ndent witl) Min= / afairy of g e fortyâ€"si% may hensive a n s °7 | nad been a fined, W64G "he | Union lead n in a b facs were ‘thre: arment ~| difficulty o made up} howâ€" ave idd two 1 that he SPPATERE UPâ€" | tax the ab tario to five at Stat we may * | the n fke * | lowed â€" the from the| other \pro alntionq we | the ti0n | wpiop the; 6 ally of the ties obtaiied DY | mmce, the 1 rinlists well aware to $,263 on about: 216) each, | 1 5 _"""“h‘ nod by 0P« eventful fr 31, or 151} votes | _ ____ _ _, â€" 459 862 213 141 280 44 244 200 93 )8 84 Prof H G ENTS t match 19 ; lat Ace 1152 85 OPP 634 150 310 11 18 99 593 160 116 141 1%6 139 105 25 51 16 35 province and to every section. The obâ€" jeot of the Administration has been to #o" justice to erery Province, to remove every possible cause of complaint. How well they hare succeeded, the changed condiâ€" tion of public feeling in the Maritime Provinces proves. The Grits claim that Nova Sootia‘s contentment has been purâ€" chased at the price otf a wrong done to Ontario, but no man who takes into conâ€" sideration the ciroumstances which led to the granting of an additional subsidy to Nova Scotia can doubt that the people of that Province were justly entitled to what they received ; while the hollowness of the Grits‘ outery against it is proved by the fact that they expressed their readiness Oonly the Session betore last when they wanted to buy assistance from the Nova Scotia members, to grant an additional sum of money to that Province. lio feeling is largely owing to the policy pursued â€" by the Dominion Government. Among the reasons gives by the antiâ€" Union leaders five years ago against Nova Sootis becoming allied to old Canada, we well remember one. It was urged that Canadian public men had become so ht bituated to quarrel among themseives over certain questions, that feelings of factions, bitter political hostility so large ly prevailed, that it was impossible that men so bound down and hampered by the chains of prejudice,could rise equal to the position which they were called upon to assume, as the administrators of public affairs of so much more broad and compre« hensive a nature than those with which they had been accustomed to deal. . The Anti Union leaders in the Maritime Provinces were shrewd enough to understand the difficulty of the task which the Dominion Government had undertaken. They knew that it was one which might well tax the abilities of great and accomplished Statesmen, They were fully aware that it the members of the Administration alâ€" lowed thémselres to be betrayed into a renewal of old party quarrels they must ‘inevitably fail to perform the great work which they had undertaken. ‘And the ally of the Antiâ€"Union . party in this Provâ€" ince, the Honble, George Brown, was fully: vdlnmoflhi-lln,ndu:uilvu,w even before Confederation was established, aye months before the dawning of that eventful first of July, 1867, he called for a renewal of the old party cries and tho‘ old lines of party demarkation. Fortun« . ately for Canada and the Canadian people the hopes and prophecies of the Anti Unionists wers not realized, and the efforts of Mr. George Brown to excite a factious comgest failed. Fortunately the Government, and as a general rule the peoâ€" ple of Canada, instead ot looking back: ward have constantly looked forward, and have striven with earnest and united purt pose to render theâ€" country prosperous, We have said that we are all, naturally enough, liable to ignore or think lightly of changes which are wrought â€" gradually and‘ without any startling _ accomâ€" paniments, and therefore we are disposed to undarrate the importance of the change which has occurred in the Maritime Proâ€" vinces. But when we remember how absolutely essential national union is to national strength, and (how impossible it would have been for this country to prosper or become power:ful while one section remained disaffected and disloyal, reason we all have to be grateful for the change that has occurred. Blessed with the same prosperity, animated we believe by the same feelings of loyaity and patriotism as the ‘people of the athar provinces, our fellow subjects on the Atâ€" lantic coast are now one with us in heart and purpose ; and the nominal union formâ€" ed fige years ago, has, thanks to wise and prndnlmwp,bmnmgf Mndlndhmawm'omywdlbap. will grow stronger and stronger as the years roll on. > It is childish and absurd to attempt to deny that this wonderful change in pubâ€" ing majority, 'l'h‘o_ same may be said of New Brunswick, where the Honble. Mr. Tilley was returned for his old constituâ€" ency by a large majority, and the Honble. Mr. Mitchel!l was elected by acclamation for a seat formerly held by a member of the Opposition. Now how great is the change. Out of ,twflty one members elected from Nova Sootis, eighteen, at the very least, are pledged to support the present Adminisâ€" tration, nor is oneâ€"of them desirous of seeing the union destroyed. The great leader of | Antiâ€"unionism from Nova Scotia, Mr. Jones of Halifax, the man with whom the Grits formed an alliance, bas been elected @to stop at home," while â€" the Homorable Dr. Tupper who did more than any one else to bring Novs Seotis into the Union, was returned hhhofl-â€"U;qbyummhelm-‘ tions, pledged to oppose the Dominion Government and were hostile to union. expressed. The Nova Scotian members elected to serve in the Dominion Parlia~ ment were with one or tno notable excep. Perhaps there has never been such a: complete revolution in puilb feeling in so short a time, as that whichk has oecumdf in the Maritime Provinces within the past five years. Changes which occur gradually and without any startling sensations ori surprises accompanying them are very apt to pass unnoticed, or at all events no' generally regarded as of far less importance than they really are. But anyone who looks back and remembers what was the condition of popular feeling in Nova Scotia |. and New Brunswick in the year 1867, and will compare it with that which exists now, will be struck with the change which has occurred, and more than ever inclined to | approve of that statesmanlike policy which has been productive of such satisfactory results. Five years ago, so strong was the feeling in Nova Scotia sgrinst the people ot this portion of the newly formed Dominion, that it was almost impossible for a resident of Ontario or Quebec to do business with the merchants of Halifax. Not only partizan newspapers and violent politicians declared openly that annexation to the States would be preferable to the union with Canada, but among the people themselves, im the social circle and in private conversation, the same feeling was | CHANGE OF FEELING IN THE MARI TIME PROVINCES. « Metcalf Crawford . ... .. Staples .. . ... .. Young .. ... ... Ross, James . . , Higinbotham . . people of the other M( )% endosement on it; and but for the inâ€" structions he had received he would have paid the‘ money without ~hesitation. Anderson, however, . was arrested and a :fl“m was sent to the officers in Monâ€" A requsition for his extraditio. was promptlz sent to Savannah, but the authorities 0 thttb:i‘:y refused ‘to r::}iv; the prisoner wi t stronger p fhu«rth.m they had then seen. â€" They insisted that it was impossible to erase indorsements. from such paper. | _ Sppetion in Hie at ks Tephit that h to. e at once ‘ E he could remove thé 'rililt‘:'-t'h a fow hours he returned the letter of credit to Mr. Barrett, the counsel of the bank, with all traces of an endorsement so skiifully removed that not the slightest mark or stain remained on the r. ‘The "cleanâ€" ed" letter has boonp,:nrdod to the authorities in Navatinih, and ere many days Mr. Anderson will, no doubt, be on his way to Montreal. . F In this juncture, the bank officers at Savann«h sent the draft to the agent in this city, relating the circumstances. A copy of the draft was made, two endorseâ€" ments were written on its back similar to those on the original, and submitted to many eminent chemists with aâ€"request that they would, if possible, remove the endorsements wltb-:mh the A Every man of them d 1t bfi. At last Dr. Ehrhardt principal of the Manâ€" Anderson is said to ‘be wolm to the police under the name of ( and The two best rules for a system of rhetoâ€" ricln,fil-‘hnmul‘_ ing to say, and nekt ”-’ â€"h | * of a mm hue, and several expert chemists e it impossible to remove Instructions were sent to the various agencies to have the swindler arrested in case he should apply to any of them for a further payment. A few days ug Anderson :“ld his letter to t branch in Savaunab, Ga., and (demanded yment. The cashier examined the Sm' m'::{ but could find no evidence that it had been tampered with ; + Un the 28th of May last, Anderson call« ed at the agency of the bank in this city, and %rocumd a letter of credit for £1,000, payable at any of its agencies. Anderson then went to St. John, N.B. and July 2nd, presented the letter and drew £500. The St. John branch informed the agency here of the fact. Anderson was next beard of in Havana, Cuba, a fortnight afterwards. ‘Tnere he drew £300, \gl;l leaving £200 to his creâ€" dit. New York agency was advised of this payment a there= after notices brn to reach city from every section of the country, all telling of sums of money paid to, Anderson by until the aggregate reached ed at the numerous ts made on their letter of credit m wondered how fi' nderson had so successfully swindled _ Their letters are printed on paper au endorsement from it without raining theâ€"color and the texture of the paper. is alleged to be an accomplished bank swipdlor. | « The Bank of British North America, Kon::n:.‘on Saturday i lnoooodmod, v;ith the ai science, sec roof to convict one of the clovomtlwu’&nwho has appeared in some years. | some t'n.‘t)ubmtln- been receiving notices from its agencies in the United States and Canada of payments being made in a letâ€" ter of credit to a man calling himéelf Wmhnlnd-'u_ll‘udddnh‘ to be a British subject. ese payments amountâ€" ed to about $30,000, and as the letter of eredit given to Anderson was for $5,000 only, the bank became very anxious to capture the culprit. T he following is history of the transaction :â€" * 2 w a drawing or any piece of wog'kolunh own in their own name. Aq:nhrol- dolhrvonldbo'?’:iuw pon each such thing, but $2 for a boy to.show some article he has m.«de w:l! always preâ€" von}thoboy-fio-nodin‘thdir wo&t.o . Mzr. Eniros, â€"I have \read the rules of the Agricultural }::‘/94 do not think them fair, for any may llirw lots of horses and pigs and potatoes and pumpâ€" kins for $2, and ladies may do the same for $1, but how is a little boy to get $2, or a little girl even $1, lflhqvfitouflm \* The meeting of the Emperors diâ€"turbs the mind of Emope. Although both the | German and Austrimn Governments have ) | officially declared that the sole ol jact of _| the proposed interview between the Emâ€" 4 i perot, the Kaiser, and the Czar, is to take ) steps for the preservation of international | peace, the public generally appear to be _ vyery much inclined to doubt the truth of the assertion. Whatever they may think o° Francis Joseph of Austria, they cannot regard the Emperor of Germany and the | Czar of Russia as angels of Peace. What ) renders this meeting of the movarchs still 1 more suspicious is the fact that Bismarck fllrnmged the affair, and although of course he put bis puppet Emperor forward, he is i i at the ‘bottom of all. Bismarck is diquiet ed inVnnqucno_e of the great success of the French loan ; secondly at the attenâ€" tion which the French Government are bestowing upon military organization ; and thirdly by the large emigration which is taking place from Germany. When he ‘fixed the French indemnity at the enorâ€" mous sum of two hundred millions sterling he " calculated," to use an Americanism» that he had secured an excuse for the occupation of French territory for an indefinite period. He now perceives that the money wi‘l be paid within a few months, and that the French Government are quietly but assiduously latouring to put the nation in such a position as mizht enable them to drive the Germans out of F:ench territory at the point of the bayonet should they, attempt to prolong their stay ‘in France after the n’ibm agreed upon had been paid. In su h an event, it is said that it would be impossible to bring a hrgnmunb‘r& Germans into the field ; first ‘ because‘ no national enthusiasm could be .aroused under such cireumstances, and secondly because the people of Germany growing so heartily tired of the iption and of a system of military despotism,that they are leaving the country| as fast as they can. Under these crqumstances Bismarck seeks to play the Biatritz game | over agiin, and to bring about &n alliance with Austria and Germany by ‘proposin; f certain little acts of territorial spoliation which will‘ be" likely to prove attractive. The Czir for instince will be invited to work his will upon Turkey ; .hu Kaiser will be offered a slice off the iPrincipaliâ€" ties, and thus, secure froth all| interrup ] tion on the part of Russia or Austria, Biss | marck hopes to yet be able to hold | France in a prostrate condition. From a | perusal of the English papers such apâ€" f pears to be the general of the ; ; scheme which Bismarck contemplates, and | | the first step towards its realization is the : meeting of the three Empe at Berlin f which occurs this week. , q To the Editor of the OTTAW A TIMES (From the Oswego Advertiser, Aug. 28 ) Ottawa, Sept., 4, 1872 THE MEETING OF THE EM&'EI&'R‘S GIVE THE BOYS AND G{RLS CHANCE â€" 0| A SCIENTIFIC SWINDLER. 1 am, Sir, _ Yours truly, is K o s . _ m & TIMEKa», 8 EPTE MEB R 5, 1872 Yaor Maz. Faixx Bockuliso axp ras Woouwicg Mosksr Sgow.â€"Mr. Frank Buckland conâ€" I.rxl':zlu- to Land and Water an account of his visit to the monkey show now being held at i’oolwich Gardens, on the banks of the T . . He says:â€"Une of the cages contained a very curious monkey indeed. It was a dishonouredâ€" check for £500â€"I believe £500 in T:;tfin; circles is flllodl "a monkey ‘ is "monkey‘‘ was, believe, exhibited by some unfortunate gentieman who had notreceived his £500, n'rwilfll board, and exhibited it ..:gdl to itself. In the next cage was curious object. It n:m toyâ€"monkey mouated on a &8 ::ldng_th. toyshops and in the streets, Great fun was also caused by the smallest key in the exhibition. This pretty listle animal was dressed up in yachting costume, and seemed very angry and inâ€" dignant when people laughed at him. in the‘gorilia class I was the only competitor. I sent dowa a cast of the skull and hind of a buge gorilia, and also a liitle baby gorilla.. I received thae little beast some time back in a ca k of spirits till bis hur had come of in the cask, so I simply dried him. Heis now a funny looking little and not unlike a very u;ly The old maxim, that the higher you rise the more envy you excite, is applicable to trade as well as individuals. ‘The. great popularity that the " Myrtle Navy" has giined, has excited the cupidity of more thin one unscrupuilous manufacturer, and althouzh they dare not copy the trade mark, they micke theipjmitations precisely the same size, and coverth very interior tobucco with jreciâ€"ely the same leaf that the Myrtle Navy plugs are made of throughout, but the next thing is to sell it here (to the uninitiated reader) would be astumbling block not to be got over, for what respectable wholesale would introduce tho«e goods as the m N:Â¥y, and would they not any way rather sell what was most likely to plesse the public? By no means. Self interest govâ€" erns their actions in most cases tohtho Ox» clugion otf the public good, and the sharp com tiuon,inpmule has made both the homle.md retail dealer an enemy to the article that is pure. For instince let ‘us suppose the price of Myrtle Navy by the hundred boxes to be 5Uc. per 1b., and the price of email lots to be 55¢, bhere is a fair rrofit bf 10s. to the large dealer. A traveller from one of the commercial cen~ tres calls on a shrewd, close "buyer, whose ‘nouinugoodutboa?ld down, such as our friend Mr. eir, and _ vainly endeavors to induce him to .open an accouot. What do you pay for Myrtie Navy ? at last asks the iraveller. 5240. is the answer. 1 will give you it for 514c., the consequence is that he sells perhips 10 boxes of tobacco and a few Oother articles and leaves, confident that 'thlrl next time mho comes toA Branttord he ill get a large order. An opposition house finding that Mr. W; has purchased the celebrated brand at 514 lowers it to 51, and so on until it is often sold at less than cost in order to force a sale. Here is the opportunicy for the spurious manuâ€" facturer.‘ He calls upon the large wholeâ€" sile man, look at my tobacco, gentlemen, says he, if it is not as good you cannot tell the difference from â€"the outside, and the price is only 40c, Not being branded it is sold to the retailer," who is told that it is equal in quality to the Myrtle Navy, and only 45¢c. â€" He in his turn (who commenced by selling Myrile Navy for 75¢, has, in compéting with the other grocers in his town, reduced it perhaps to 60¢.) perhaps ntbo]e&moe_o! mll.km“h:k.om 9c. or , especially as t looks as good, and tL consumer who very likely bas every confidence in his grocer, takes it for thltitil‘ig&. good," or P"m‘fifl- it is real thing he is getting and unwittingly conâ€" demns the tobacco as having depreciated in quality, and not near so good as it used to be before it got its name up, These refloc%ou on -pulfloua articles being palmed 0@ on the public, apply not only to tobacco, but to lf:lOl‘ every artiâ€" cle of luxury, and ought to be exposed by every journalist in the country. A large wholesale grocer assured me at table the other day that the pepper 1 was using was about 2 3 adulerated. ‘The only safeâ€" guard to the public was trade marks. Deâ€" pend upon it when an article is offered to you on which the marker has not dared to fl“o his name, it is a fraud, while it must evident to everyene that those manuâ€" facturers, who, i‘:xeko ,Ko;-n. Tuckett & i court identity by placing their mon every plug of tobacco, or other package they send out, dare not make an inferior article if they have any respect tor their reputation. The newest designs in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, from 80c to ‘1 40 the square yard, at «in making them up that it is a rare occurâ€" rence: for one to be found short; The next process is pressing, this is done by putting the lumps into moulds the size of the plug requiréd, and placed in a large by&nuhc machine which receives 1,000 lumps at once, and exerts a pressure of l2'§lpoundl to the square iuch. From the ldg it is removed to large iron retain« ers, placed in layers with sheets of tin between each lsyer. and again subjected to aeimilar pressure. The Myrtle Nury plugs are then stamped with T. & B. and removed to the packing room, where men are busily employed filling the caddies, which, as soon as filled, are again subjectâ€" ed to pressure, and are then ready for the market, Mesers. Tuckets & Billings emâ€" ploy about 100 people and manutacture nboul.‘Z.’flOOO pounds of tobacco annually. -t form the other grades manufactured. The lumps, which have been previously moistened in the leaf, are now put out on Jong traps on the flat roof which covers the who‘e.building. and when thoroughly dry are returned to closed chests, when â€" they regain sufficient moisâ€" ture for packing purposes, from thence they are removed and piled in pyramids in the weighing room, here each plug is weighed, and if found the least short is thrown out ; so exr ert do the men become {fi to Germany. !he finest grades are n rolled into the large lumps which make the plugs of Myrtle Navy, while the offxer qualities a. e made into smaller ones, A short de\cription of these works will be read withSntierest from the notoriety they hive received by the manufacture of the celebrated " Myrtle Navy ‘‘ brand, so well known to the lovers of the weed throughout the Dominion. The factory is â€"ituated on King street west, and occupies a three story building, 165 feet Ceep, by 50 wide. In the cellars, which are deep, are stored the original leaf, in hogsheads, piled tier upon tier, and which is constantly being received from Virginia and Kenâ€" tucky, from which country the firm proâ€" cures it direct, Mr. Tuckett Baving just returnéd from one of his periodical trips to the Soutb. From the cellar the leaf is ised by means of a steam hoist to the a‘:‘fl it, where it is assorted according to grade. Roys are here engaged in taking out thestems, which are packed and ship As the white moon lifts the waters, You lift the passions, and lead ; As a chieftainess proud with +l1ughters, You smile on the hearts that bleed ; I see and heed ! Puckafr axpo Birtixos® Teosacop Works, f Hawmros. * Your lips are a sweet persuasion ; Your bosom‘a sleeping sea ; Your yoice, with its fond evasion, Is a call and a charm to me ; But L am free ! The rogse of your cheeks is precious ; Your eyes are warmer than wine ; You catch men‘s souls in the meshes Of curls that ripple and shineâ€" But, ah ! not mine. CANAPIAN MANCFACTORIES USSELL & WATSON‘8. om the Brantford Daily Courier IMPROVISA FLONS BY BAYARD TA YLOR ; changed bs | * formed i‘::u," eoldmhb.“: | done 'um‘.o?nde i mefume even ; ‘fll,”h.hm have given way to dainty little shoes. Dn-u.lightm.d airy as blown sea foam, hold their own over stiff rustling silks and satins. And with our dress we have also changed our habits Our menu has «" formed itself," as a chef would say, of -hdlmd\zifrmtlnnd ethereal pastry, cold meats iced drinks. So we have done our best to hold our own against utun.mdthunotnltopdnrmw g‘u!- “‘:ld the uxuu:-,-dyec nert, be even as the present, use shirts have reasserted themselves, and white h:‘uuhn eundfiuo be h“v. d‘ih-.fimq'o badge or have the ladies been slow m the example of the baser and feebler sex. â€" High hesled boots come for them to "Rest and be thankâ€" ful?" No! & thousand times No! Engâ€" 18 nor mean to allow other less worthy hands tohhur her unfinished work, or to allow that wor to remiin unfinished. Rather will she, in the fuil plentitude of her wealth, with undiminished energy buckle to. at the old work with increased intelligence and @nlarged means. She owes her present greatness mainly to her colonies and her trade, which have stimulated and mainâ€" tained her home industries, and she will pever be mad enough to think of trying to cast off either one or the other of the sources of hey prosperity, but rather with increasing knowloszon of the power and ‘wealth and loyalty of these distant p»â€" sessions seek to draw them together into relations of closeramity. Crorgixg t« Hor Wsarasz.â€"The Daily Imnph says: A Teufelsdrockh himself might laugh grimly to see how, under &mflhflmdnpudtyhm itself. The waistcoat has been discarded, and its absence ma&hmq by a loosely buttoned cont. . collars have and see Canada overrun by marauding Fenians from the United Etates? Every one knows full well that the generous sentiments of the people would be aroused, and that even in the event of an attack by the overwhelming forces of the United States Government, they would rise as one man and demand that the honor of Engâ€" land should be vindicated in defending the liberties of her American subjects ; thus, in withdrawing the troops from our m“ nsither save mon:g nor do we ically give u: responsibility, unless we wers to sink down to a meanness of which no one will vent to accuse But it is true that En&a wear her high mission, her hi TN18s810D, m“‘ being the ionoer‘gf civilization all the g’obo? Eo the English people think that that mission which, so nobly commenced by our , forefathers, has been energetically carried forward to the present day is acâ€" complished, and that really the time has o8 -howhow‘ is the dixproportion between the done by England with ‘n colonies and with the Angioâ€"Saxon communitiet separated from her. I do not intend to quote statistics, but any one interested can at once, by consuliting them, see how disastrous (taking the most selâ€" fish view of the question) would be this E::iq. True, the colonies have put on vy duties for revenue on English manuâ€" factures, but what are these as compared with the retaliative protective duties which would be levied upon separation from British rule; these would probably equal the almost prohibitive duties in the United States, and the consequence would be a diminution in British exports to the colonies, quite equal to thit which has taken place in the United States. Then, as to the responsibility of proâ€" tection, . Is it to be understood that in _ withdrawing her troops, England intimates her intention of allowâ€" ing the colonies to defend themselves against outside attack? If so, then it is the strongest incentive to the colonies to It has been urged by the advocates of the Goldwin Smith policy, who would throw off our colonies, that England would have all the advantages of trade with the liberated buoi:uhmu wiv.hot;v. any of the responsibility of ing them. This is false as it is m:gmly. Statis~ tics show how great is the dixproportion roouwouredtomomnmk, or too weak to carry it gh, is to go to bed and sleep a week, if he can. This is the only true recuperation of brain power, the only actual renewal of brain torce. Beâ€" rause, during sleep the brain is in a state of ease, in a condition to receive and approlarhw particles of nutriment from the blood which take the place of those which have been consumed in previous labour, since the very act of thinking consumes, burns up solid particles as every turn of the wheel or screw ot the splendid steamer is the result of the consumption by fire of the fuel in the furnace. That ;:fply of consumed brain substance can y be had from the nutriment particles in the blood which were obtained {rom the tood eaten previoualy, and the brain is so constituted that it can best receive and _ appropriate . to itself . thse nutriment particles during the state of rest, of quies, and of stillness in sleep. Mere stimulants supply nothing in themâ€" selvesâ€"they only goad the brain, force it to a greater consumption of its substances, . until that subâ€"tance has been so fully exâ€" hausted that there is not power enough left to receive a supply, just as men are so near death by thirst or starvation, that there is not power enough left to swallow anything, and all is over. The incapacity of the brain for receiving recuperative particles sometimes oom? on with the rapidity of a stroke ‘of lightning, and the man becomes mad in an instant, loses sense and is an idiot. It was under cir« cumstances of this sort, in the very middle of a sentence of great oratorical power, (° forgor ht sihan Promacd his hind opon upon ;rbnhud, and dgr‘:.::oment’l silence said, "God, as with a sponge, has blotted out my mind." Be assured, my rea iers, "There is rest for the weary ‘ only in early and abundant sleep, and wise and happy are they who have firmess enough to resolve thatâ€"** By God‘s help they will seek it in no other way." GREAT BRITAIN AND HER COLONIE3 | _ The pulpit, the bench, the bar, the ks y {forum, have contributed their legions of| .. . ____| Mowtreat, Sept 4. victims to drunken habits. The beautiful Sir Gco. E. Cartier is again able to apâ€" woman, the sweet singer, the conversaâ€" | pear in public. ;Mh‘»og‘l’:l:du'fl“,fl have fil&od, . The Court of Quarter Sessions closed u::tmtho p""- h-d'beoomomu :uf;':’ p:-': this morning, there having been only four ’Win the land, when the magazine ©386® for trisl, which resulted in no conâ€" m-toomoou&onn eeru.inl:’ay, mdmtge ivictiom. Uy "‘:m"' ata fixed bour, nothing | The Point St. Charles Fair was continu ::.":;b e:llh!grl::; “:‘: ::k’ o':’ -w:,rl; ed toâ€"day. ‘The attendance being less disposed or indisposed, asleep or awake, | than yesterday. the copy must come. The writer must| The iron steamer Excalibar, e(zéaged in complete his t;ticlo,.whet.he'r hebf“h_“k?' the carrying trade between here and ::r‘i’:x::?::l;lu:t ::l [l:hlimt ‘l? utp ?o';?tm I?y Pictou, is reported ashore this evening at the stimulus of drink. Some of the greatâ€" l Island Reef entrance to Georgetown harâ€" est writers of the country have confessed | bour. f own lazer, our neckties have dwindled to thin wisps of an spology, Flannel to the practice, on urgent occasions, of taking a sip of brandy at the end of every page, or even oftener. It may have escaped the general reader‘s notice that more men havedied young who have been connected with the New Â¥ork press within ten years, and th:é too, from intemperance than in all other educational callings put togetherâ€" young men whose talents have been of the first order and gave promise of & life of usefuiness, honor and eminence. The best rouiblo thing tor & man to do, when he eels too tired to perform a task, or too SLEEP THE BESI STIMULANT From the St. Jame‘s Magazine From Hall‘s Journal of Health of the ed one of the history of the "foolish virâ€" gins.‘" "there was no ocil in the lamps," tlemanly conduct of the eJectors, who inâ€" sisted upon mmoinm less than four supporters of Sir J A. Macdonald‘s Government. Now this was really too badâ€" Mr, Brown hbad made a solem promise the previous cunz, that the whole six constituencies would be swept in the interests of the corruptionists and he was unable to keep his word, The crowd reâ€" mained outside of his office till after nine o‘clock, but still Mr. Brown did not appear â€"neither did the Chinese lanterns. A smali boy, however, was seen to sneak out of the front door and quietly draw in the black board! The Jackanapes on the sidewalk took courage; they imagined that the " circus ‘‘ would soon commence ; but the big clown Fiiled to enter the ring and the G/e office remained in pitchy m! The political chickens had unâ€" 1y beda equnted before they were {. ‘(From the Toronto Leader.) It will be remembered, that on Wednes day evening, the m«wnaging director of the Globe Pnnnn: Company struggled through his office window, and addressed a crowd ::Clu.r (i:itq upon the victories of the y ; and he then announced, with a great flourish of his "windmills," thit the next onninfil‘hlmdoy) he would be‘enabled to tell his friends that the obstructionists had secured six additional seats,including Cardwell. The fir dupes whom he adâ€" dressed cheered Browa to the echo, and promised to return the next evening in order to assist in celebrating the proâ€" n..dmw::: They did so ; but, alas ! somethi gone wrong in the meanâ€" m% blackboard which had reâ€" mained unchanged â€"since early mornâ€" ing, still stood in front of the Globe o&o; and those who gazed upon it saw little to cheer their drooping spirit. The tran«parency was already in positionâ€"that is, theâ€"canvas was prepa:ed for the recepâ€" tion of the magic wordsâ€"*Cameron deâ€" feated in Cardwell by a majority of 1,000 !"‘ But for some reason or other which Mr. Brown did not explain, the lights were not exhibited ; and even the broom sticks, which had been thrust through the win; dows of thenpmromon ot the Globe offce, were lamp The scene remind~ Given under the hand of the Reeve and the seal of the Corporation of the Townâ€" ship of Fitsroy, this twentyâ€"fourth day of August, A. D., 1872 _ _._____ JORN it ie W. P. TAYLOR, Township Cl PREMATURE COUNTING OF CHICK Whereas it is necessary to provide for the payment of the current expenses of the arponuon of the Township of Fitz, roy, for the year 1872, and whereas the Corporation of the said Township have estimated and do estimate that a rate equal to one cent. in the dollar will be n}\;i.rod for the payment of the same ; Corporation of the Township of Fitzroy enacts as follows :â€" * wW. P. TAYLOR, Township Clerk. BY LAW NO. 219 By Law to levy rate for Township purâ€" poses, within the Township of Fitzroy, for the year 1872. That there be rated, levied and collected ‘within the several School Sections of the Township .of Fitzroy, the sums hereina{ter mentioned, the sime to be levied equa ly on all the rateable property within the said sections ‘That the said several sums be placed on the Collector‘s Roll for the current year and collected in the same manner as other taxes and that the Treasurer pay the said several sums to the orders of the Trustees of: the said School Sections respectively, on or before the 24th day of December next. School Sections. No. 1. Two hundred and ten dollars. No, 2. One hundred and seventy dollars. No 8. Three hundred and fifty dollars. No. 4. Two hundred and twenty dollars. No. 5. Two hundred dollars No: 6. Three bundred and sixty dollars. No. 7. Two hundred and th rty doliars. No. 8. Six hundred and fifty dollars. . No. 9. One hundred and sixty dollar«. No, 10. Three hundred dollars. 2 No. 11. One hundred and fifty dollars. Given ander the hand of the Reeve and the seal of the Corporation of the Townâ€" ship of Fitzroy this twenty fourth day of August, A.D. 1872. _ _ __ | Whereas the Trustees of certain School Sections of the Township of Fitzroy, have by their petitions prayed for the levy and collection of certain sums, within their respective Echool Sections, for the year 1872, for the payment of terchers salaries and other expenses within the said Sectiâ€" Moved by Mr. Fetherston and seconded by Mr. Elliott that the Council do now adjourn until the twenty first dasy of Sepâ€"~ tember next.â€"Carried. BY LAW NO. 218. By Law to levy rat@s for School purposes within the Township of Fitzroy for the year 1872. The Corporation of the Township of Fitzroy enacts as follows :â€"â€" s Moved by Mr. McLaren and seconded by Mr. Eiliott that this Council do grant the suâ€"n of five dollars to widow Brown, she leing poor and indigent, and that a copy of this motion bé the Treasurer‘s authority for paying the same.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. MacLaren and seconded by Mr. Elliott that the Byâ€"Law to levy rates for Fownsbip purposes for the year 1872, be now read first, second and third time and passed any rule to the contrary notwithstanding.â€"Carried. Byâ€"Law No. 219 read first second and third time and passed accordingly. Present : The Reeve and Messre. Fetherâ€" ston, MacLaren and Eiliott. The minutes of last session were read. Moved by Mr. MacLaren and seconded by Mr. klliott, that the Byâ€"Law to levy rates for School purposes, for the year 1872, be now read first, second and third time and paseed any rule to the contrary notwithstanding. â€"Carried. Byâ€"Law No. 218 read first second and third time and passed accordingly. CORPORATION OF THE ToWNsHIP OF FITZROY. Minutes of Council, 24th August, 1872. 'I'M\Council met pursuant to adjournâ€" ment. The iron steamer Excalibar, ehgzaged in the carrying trade between here and Pictou, is reported ashore this evening at Island Reef entrance to Georgetown harâ€" bour. * & Still very cool (Signed) _ JOHN NEIL, RY TELEGRAPH MONTREAL Reeve Rept. 10th and 11th, Introducing a novel and interesting proâ€" gramme. New Songs, Dvets, Trios, Quartetts, &c., with all the old favorites. Tickets can be had at Orme & Sons Music Store or of the Committes. Admission 25 cents; Reserved Seats 50 cents. C. H. HICK$, Buises S‘ Ottawa, Sept. 4, 1872. 5 For the benefit of St. Patrick‘s Orphan Asylumn, on ) TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, Erin and the Brennans. NEW SCENERY OF LRELAND & COME DY COMPANY. TWONIGHTS ONLYâ€"RETURN & FARE WELL VISIT. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, Sept 3, 1872. ‘the signatures ‘of two solvent and reâ€" sponsible persons, residents of the Pro vince, willing to become sureties for the due performance of the work, must be at t,.ched to each Tender. Apecifications can be seen at this office, and at the Welland Canal Office, St. Cathâ€" arines, on and after TUESDAY, the 10th instant, where printed forms of tender may also be obtained. _ The Department will not however, bind itself to accept the lowest, or any Tender. By order, _ _ Tenders addressed to the undersigned (endorsed Tender for Feeder) will be re: ceived at this office until noon of FnIDAY, the 20thSEPTEMBER, inst , for the clearâ€" ing out and deepening of the Feeder of the WELLANDCANAL, from the Junction upwards to Dunnvilie, and to rort Maitâ€" land Lock. M USIC HALL PROF. H. G. TIEPKEK begs to anâ€" nounce to the public of Gttawa that he is prepared to receive pupils for instruction on the Pianoâ€"Forte, [Urgan, and in Voeal Music. For particulars enquire at Messrs: A. & S. Nordheimer‘s Music Store. Ottawa, Sept. 5, 1872. 20661f 2 TCB E. _! !flp‘m of the '.--..i.“.. Stomach, or of, Pi‘cs; Corns, Ulcers, Old Sores. Price, 6 or., 50 ots.; Pints, $1.50; Quarts, $1.75â€" .,.m”“'" Remedias, except POND‘® EXâ€" , and «ingle viale of Vererinary Medicine, are sent by the cast or sipele box, to auy part of The country, iree o7 charge, on receipt of the price. Addrcss, e k 4C _Gommunications to be addressed to Box 368, Post Office, Quebec. . Sept. 5, 1872. 2066f Case, with Il:. Mamnuail. 10 it pn Iapae ios, j J eflnryndot:r'- onwrnud‘:!ow.. 35 PONXD‘$ EXTRACT Cures Burns, Bruises, Lameness, Sore» mess, Sore Throat, in«, Toothache, =MM. lcl:nl n.l n;‘e--u'u:., LJ m ty vek. E"‘m-«"'_'j.. The‘ Lunge, Nose: References kindly rmitted by His Lordship the Bishop oflp(:onw ; D. Wilkie, Esq., Rector of the Grammar School, Quebec; The Honorable George Irvike, Quebec ; Tm C. K_.efor_, Eeg . Ottawa. { hatched, and sumptive and Veneral diseases, which are caused by impoverished or _porsoned blood ; and in disâ€" eases of women suffering from irregularities. obâ€" structions an i exhaut ng discharges. in pale puny children, and that condition of nervous and physical prostr«tion runmn‘ from pad habits. excessive use of stituulants and tobaceo, and all that train of evils known as a fas life. The great reli» ility and promptness in its effects is immediately and permaâ€" nently mlom% the devitalized . constitution has made DK. WHEELER‘S _COMPOUND ELIXIk OF PHOSPHATES AND CALISAVA a great ?‘v&nu with the Physiciaus and_ publid. Soid at MADAME DE KOERBEK begs to in form parents and guardians that it is her intention w‘yroooed in a few weeks from Canada to Vienna, Austria, Germany to establish there an EDUCATIONAL INâ€" STITUTION for YOUNG LADIES, offering every advantage which can be procured by the help of the best teachers and proâ€" fessors. * Having been & resident of Canada for upwards of fifteen years she hopes that her propposed establishment will be patronized by parties intending to send their daughâ€" ters abroad for their education. 82, -~iii8i-h¢'s¢&-g«nfi........lu # e ,Bpasms, St. Vitus‘ Dance..1 00 :, -m'n-.w.mm. 50 Of 35 FAMILY CA‘I:' h"ovhlaeum- n-rflk for every family b mu,dmddlmam,.‘.. “ $10 (‘)'!” vials, with m.“lamen.(:m. ue 6 dh-â€"admklnl'.‘h.fl:i â€" 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 materia! of the buman Mi;'o:.l sound in every tissuc,and their presence i8 al m"fiy.- tial to putrition. as they promote the conversion of albumen in the food info fibrine. which is the vitai!zing agent of pure, healthy blood. They are now coming into universal use in Europe and America in the treatment of Scrofulous, Con sumptive and Veneral diseases, which are caused v OCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Cemetery HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC® H::p'utne!.. entire :a-r u.-pbâ€"‘rmfl(. cin p-bct-l: sdapted to tw dun is cin useâ€"s0 thrmmkumwum*m:v: m‘:.”g“.a?.':h”‘m“fi.'fem“.flfi“‘ est from all, and will always :‘:. der eatisfaction. On the evening September, Annie, J. A. Grant, M. P., months, The funeral will take place on Friday next, at 3 pm. from the residense of Mre. Malloch, Richmond Road, to the Hull A CHEMICAL FOOD AND NUTRITIVE * TONIC. BIRTH. Yesterday, the 4th instant John C. Boger, of the Tivks daughter. rour cases Cornices, Poles, Corâ€" nice Ends and Stair Rods. Just opened at RUSSELL & WATSON‘8. Hearth Rugs, Coca and Wool Mats, of every kind, shown in great variety, at anticipated victories l 2°60, and consequently the Clear Grit l“ "roosters‘‘ were unsble to crow over | evitafanp en e uc TOTICE TO CONTRACTORS EIMILIA SIMILIBUS3 CURANTUE Humphrey»s Four cases Cormic OTICE FZVETCT yz and Venct. No. 3: $roapwar, New Your. Â¥ur bale b7 fl_m‘ uggists. RUSSELL & WATSON‘S hreys‘ Specific omogmithic Medicine Co. DIED wWXL. HEAXK, of Wednesiay, the 4th infant daughter of Dr. aged one year and two F. BRAUN, Secretary the wife of office, of a Horticultursl Flowe® Work, &c., September 14th. Auny person may on pal $2; Ledies charged $nly $1. The searvices of a first class P been secured. Admission to Grounds Children, 10 ote. _ 2 uWl Prize 1i ts. contairang 10 can be bad: trom A| 8 W Treas., and of the Difector® Amc“l? .'«Ol= Ealnnl 1s, on 10th September. Grain, Field and o4 Products, i and Ms generally, September 12th, _ Rours, &o.â€"All @ntries m &n the printed f which the List, These are to signed, and sent 10 the Secret before the dates mepitione i | J M Currer, , _ M Fw Hon. James Skead, (senstor) McKay Wright, Eeg., 4.P.. : John Ashworth, q , Bel W Eaton, Esq., ; Ire Warden Co. Carletp ; N Uttawa. Secretary| and T Woodburn, Otta: a :’: Live Etock, . * tural Produc A gricalti! ments, Manufac , Domesti¢ Under the auspices of The City of Otte cultural ® MONDAY, TC Y ani WE BSEPTE u%o, 17 audi When will be‘offered nearly #$3,000 in Pre Will be held t Oltewa, on FLOWERS, FRULT, VEGETA A splendid Band attend in the Mr. 6radbury wili |eupply :d:‘! b.th quality at Ml.l--n foul ze Lists for-lu can be obtained p u&l"fl Directors ur the igned. _ _ ; GowWaN‘s HALL 1HURsM â€"â€" TEMER, on _ W i i 56 buw'n:- ng to u‘ K. J. o'nomlia Edward C. Barber,|Beq., Hccretat The first Annual Exhibition of the will be beld in ~ _ Hot. James Skend. A sufficient clerigal force is keep up with the arders for ti order t.En this offjce may be the immense pr incident ness for the week ar two ceeding the dr..wirlg, agents those desirous of} procuring requested to send |inâ€" their diately, as s«les will have t time to make the nccessary for the drawing. 1{ is the wish agement to fill evdry orderfor well as to sell all 1he ticket, apply first must first those who put buying closed, have their of the ticket« as in Concert in lust when of dollurs that clmp too inte were they will have to blame ; selves " Orteps, SepH "'“Yz' ‘:"“':“L'Z;“LF;?”'_“ TY OF oTTawaA Horticultural The.Trustees of| the Public Kentucky being gatisfied frog sale of tickets al y made, a increasing demand for them, be no occasion f. draw.ng in the Gif Concert in Public Library of entucky, ed me, as their ageht and Gift Concert, to say ko the pu holiders that the mwing wi take place on ber 281 will not be pos . . An mot for ticke‘s comes| from Territory of the Upited 8 the Canadas, giving assurange tees that no cin tances drawing at the appointed Ihese limits 0, supply of Logs y ated below the Cha; a&ccess, The above Linfits Ottawa, Hept 8 1872 square miles KX tS Réive have been made thi h:::.‘ either#from Coul or Gay Phere are good sufficep built thereon con ining & en of Poâ€"k, Flour, lay, Unite, three Shenties Also, Shas with Horses, Slei hs, &c., 4 br the purchasarh, zl ‘» S Eq uare I or separately, t MYRTLE N TIMBER ug The trade can be »MOKERS Separately, to Buit purcp For terms nndtond'..,‘.- § â€" Man Ottawa, Sept tEX H | BLIT 10 DaYy OF THE pRawixg PRESIDENT : J. M. Curpier, Bx4, MJ vICEâ€" 1DENTé: Joh= Mather, J. Hendors MESSRS C. T. BA HE PUBLIC| LiBRARY TUC&KY. OPEN To|1HE W ond Grand Gift Fggfonbal,ll}. THOB, E. BRAYÂ¥ FOR A |GOup 1011%, m“n‘ 8. x““‘ made thi Lingig, ponement haser ht a f DIRBCTOR DAFOT Quebes RHL® uPy 44 Py Ogether yeare ty Audiera Js® vap ing _ _ Thoe Sz Purtoos, E#Q« * h.: & fair vel INEay . wl ed by NA ry ECT | H @4 ‘hhbum «â€"~Jmo Sronm â€"W e ; lost heavily l € ‘"on the .l1 Rhedirectors of the Sobsider plans for . .:ol--'.._: took place yes h-,-bn. The Uiisk and sales Â¥e h”um Pesognition h".h. Foreyth 106 M Imanled Cap: _« Our stock 0o mplete, and is l heving ; having last autun f dl mach un * RUSSEL e uids «+ Blackberry Carm and prompt reme entery, & , in chil Liver Complain‘ “&h.lndne;: for a supply of th The principal B #ity, are now ® wv.w.;: FLokat â€" We _ organiiit : L affords us plessu lieving that Mr . ible services in Becure your Fla A large gtock laid Auma®, Mol hnd we are Porizat â€"The Youths Linen.C es 10 to 13 inch. ‘-'- ww" wm‘&fl ,“-m un ® 22" 0 Clevan. D ovakk ‘¥ nr-;-.'.'.,,,"'T. ho it chor pe pal UObarch of p There is no bei adicine than the peaves Eingsto" Fridays atâ€" â€" U” m" Btage leaves O Buages arrive io sig» Steamer WR _ alg Aylmer daily West can Moxrasit +A*P Seamer t that under so the school wit pepart Arrive uQueen * u Fairy ~ pepart Armve ( umaRING Sal® 0° Auua®, M Ki enoouragemen Roem Cberp CO# 2058a . D: ©RAVEL "T us am INSMITH W A1 once & new KingstO® " Toursdays ® Coury ... for nese 3e . LAW Orrr a wA aÂ¥t Hos Street @xcelien i L1 July 1 Sand y Sept 8 Victorl aily mt Tickets be : had 817 TE e. _G Apply Sale of Ba particd N A® Leay wil McK ArriV Lou! ng b Rs