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Mrs Street, mother of the mamber for Welland is dead, udwh!boburil’d- at Niayars this afternoon. . _ | !* Sir Alexander Cockburn, British themâ€" ber of the Board of Arbitration, will deâ€" liver an elaborate opinion on pDints wherein he differs from the decision <f the Court: His secretaries are now en| On the work of copying the opinion.‘ Tbmauulmh-uu"pdod bhb.l-._nknmuydthu- ship. in his reply to the communi¢ation of the Mayor the Premier expresied a _ â€"«â€"â€"Thos. H. Johnsoun. Booms to Les. * standstill for «while. Notice to Mill (weners and Lumbermen CJ» ~&uama Cimes A very considerable number of (rders hire been conferred by the august |ove:~ # ;ns whose meeting is now drawing| to a sioees. The Emperor of Austria hai} conâ€" ferred the coss of the Urder,tif St. Btephen of Hungary on Bism=rck, Gortâ€" sthakoif and General Manteuffel ; Count Andrassy has been decorated with the Urder of the Black Eagle by lholqlpemw of ; the Emperor Williat) hss -:.% Emperor of Austfis hothorary solonel of the Schleswigâ€"Holstâ€"in :| Regiâ€" ment of Hussears; »nd the sons (f the Princs Imperial of Germany have been uppointed to coloneilcies in the H SaATURDAY, SEPYTEMBER 14, 1172 C o eLl 0 NFPW ADVERTISEMENIIS, \ Heary rains have prevailed thrq ighout the North West for the past week:)r tenâ€" days,. The reports from some poin\s show a damage to the wheat crop. | Mr. Burton, the newly appointiid Col» lector of Customs at Port Hope, was in town jyesterday. | LATEST TELEGBAPHIC I1EMSs Sir George Cartier was not quite|\o well yesterday, the damp weather Uhnc-n injurious effect upon his henlth. %}ill the imtom a‘le baronet gave audie!\ce to ahout sizty persons in. the course of the uy i "J The following are the names (»t the twenty .one New York Cricketers !ilonn selec oi to play against the English team : â€"Gibbe Coxr. Bowmin. Orr, A|0erâ€"n. Jones Torrance, Fortune, Buance, (Neigb, Spoks, Lemon Cashman, Keelen, E) re. George Wright, Harry Wiighs, Bnr‘nusr. Stubbesfield. Harteld and Unrlbot â€" But one now remains to be chosen Mr. Brydge« is in town. fipuuhhhs;bcedn"lfl & teristic letter from a> loya! aMd q triotic gentlâ€"man residing in Princ _ \S iward County. Hé expresses in plan larguage, unadorned by any rhetorical ora imentaâ€" we bear in mind how he de the | J cause of Confederation in 1861; how he | « risked the success of the Union: in | | order to gratify his w tempeor ; | and how, since Confederation inauguâ€" | rated, by organising an (pposiliion to the Government based not upon principle but upon faction, be showed his utier wast of real patriotiem, we unmibJ Mr. Brown as anything but a publis enemy, a man who. so long as he aspiths to be a leader of Canadian op:.pion ant| a calumâ€" Biawor of Canada‘s . putlio . men, qught . to be _ held | up _ to" scorn and opprobrium by (very well msber of the country.. We that tfl-“mm‘hbwh licly attacked, is in the habit of whining out that he is " no longer in fublic life.‘" bihnu'tho\hscnuh lins had for many a yeat; At all events, * his intentlons may have been, b» has done more to check the progress of the coun ~| try than any one slse. In the columus of his widely ctroulated journal the public hire been informei, among diber things ; Firâ€"s. ~ that Canada is worss govâ€" eraed country in the world, | THE NEW YORK CRICKETEIA many years, the peo. ie of | have preferted as their rul rs anl as the ad mimst ators of public afurs, are liars and corruptioniate. anything: liko governmsat in A PUBLIC EXExY should remwin at a Thit the met) whom. for eighteed yoars has been the foremost man ‘ in the cpuntry,is corrupt beyond all others and des tely wicked. . Fourthly. ‘That the prosperity which now exits in Canada is a deceptive One, which not.and cannot last. . Fi . That a journey upon our prin. cipal C ian railway is nothing but one long serkes of * smash ups and crash ups," thus diverting traffi¢ worth thousands of 4 hich would otherwise have passed th the country, from the Cansdiap line on to the American railways. ' Sixthly. British subjects have been induced to give up the idea of emigrating to the North West in consequence of Mr. Brown warning them through the columns f his brgan that Manitoba was to be ade af French settiement, and that no Englis Scotchmain, or Irishman i.hope to succeed there or to have "justice bim. s ‘Tvesg are a few of the many instances in w ich Canada has been most unjust« ly poken of and ° most wickedly misrepresented by the man lwbom feel justified in denouncing‘as Six induce to the Brown of his | Fi cipal C: long e thus in whi ly wicked whom a * pul It much Great there percep to Can: that t lind parts that people sough them. pirts of England and the continent, and that agything which is likely to prevent people|from coming to Canada is eegerly sought| after and made the most of by them. | They know that this country offers ’ inducements to the industrious i and women of the Old World than the United States do, and they are aware that this fact is gradually be comin, to the people of Burope. itly they are not satisfied with giving |exaggerated accounts of the ad«= vanta which the American Republic offers jo emigrants ;/ they must also bring forwerd every argument they can adduce to s that C:nada is not likely to prove ’.a..i le place of residence. . What betâ€" ter tekt can they find from which to preac! a sermon against this country than is f in almost every number of the @lobe! We can fincy with what up+thoy must await the arrival d‘ Mdol_coubuMho'-nhlb they must read over its editorials, flled as they . gencrally are with abuse of all things (anadian. "Listen,‘"‘ they no doubt say, to the & t who has expressed a desire to e his future home in this country in the United States, " hsten to what a leading journal of the Dominion has toiswy about the state of affirs there. Learn|from it that it is the worst governâ€" ed country in the world; that all Cana dian Jgad.ng public .men are corrupt and unrelikble ; that the public debt is in. ikg at an enormous ‘rate, and that the ians will soon be the most heavily tixed people on the face of the dian unreli m & heavi N of w t of gn one of Mr. | Bfown, who J, * | ({ Heaven sa e a ioustratic amâ€" discover nen, led, and « to the poli well they a that unde pub= 1 ning p! We ite." k " ‘These are some of the dedus tions which American agents would draw. and we must add would fairly draw from the effitorials which constantly appear in Mr. Hrown‘s paper, Just as be has been drivigg traffic off the Grand Trunk Rail and thus been: the worst enem, of thgt great Canodian enterprise and the best friend of the American lines, nodou‘ he wikh the assistance of American azents and American j urns lists, who are only «w0 g «i to reproduce hiâ€" remarks so conâ€" «Jemgatory of thi country and its present posigion, labour effectually to check im« on tion to Cunada and thus toâ€" lessen vur erial progress. Is it not time that Mr. ‘a churucter was more generlly u. and the motives which inspire him Engl he with the assista and American j wo g ui to reprod . tory of thi posigGion, labour ef m tion to Cana our ial prog! Mr. ‘a chara u. and the m ‘to the w« Té honest p liti w t. _A close ' «ll Government a re ‘to the world ? T& honest p litical criticism no one can t. A close and careful scruting of «ll Government measures is a duty which + logal ind patriotic Upposition is called to perform But the man who at a tryibg and critical period of the country‘s kistbry organizes an Opposition based on F.ction only, who condemns the Ministerial poligy in ndvmeqn.dmh“*. w dumage a political w‘l“ to dnoté the interests of his party, grossly asi pnnnnthoeoadllhd&-h.b certhinly unworthy the respect of any i t or patr otic man, and may fairly be ed as a public enemy. â€" gentleman who has for the past tem days been travelling in the West and has abundant opportunities of becoming inted with the state of public feeling in |Western Ontario, says that hbe was tly surprised to find the change which within a very short time taken place in |the. political views and opinions of y of the (Grits themselves. He assures us that there is not the slightest doubt , when the House meets, the Governâ€" t will have a |reliable majority in io as well as in every other province. in|spite of all the efforts that have been to deceire and mislead them, the j intelligent Grits have sascertained a doubt that the result of she eléctions have been so favrourable to the t Government, that there is not the ightest prospect of Mr. Mackensie and is party coming into power. . Betore the ions they had been taught to believe the Opposition would sweep everyâ€" g before them in all the provinces, it was arranged that Mr. Blake should ign one of his seats in fasour of Mr. BO eneny Ti be said that the Globe cannot be ad, ‘or bhare much influence in itain and foreign countries, and e its utterances cannot have any blé effect in checking emigration a. â€" But it must be borne in mind agenis of American railway and panies are busily at work in all Now the Grits want to claim DeCosmes one of themselves! We should not be uch surprised if they were to claim Sir ho himself. : McKellar is minister of public works t is to be hoped they will give roore isfaction than his public acts do. The Hon. £. B. Wood intends stumping th Bruce in f.ror of Mr. Weils, the u~adam 1 .w partner of Mr. Eiward Blake. Wood is almys ready to "speak now‘"‘â€" for a consideration. p __.% wn, who was. to be the Fremier Heaven save the mark‘") of the m‘ inistration. They are now beginning discover bhow grossly they hive been led, and disgusted as they well may be th the political charlatans who deceived they are determined to array them« ves under the banver of Umon and There is mutiny in the Grit n ! We trust it mil continue and ex~ BLiC FEELING IN THE WBST. POLITICAL NOTBA the Ontario Reform League for the assistâ€" his s+pufferings ; 'ulhl statements til::ia g)r. a ce of a good y Living»toue is either insane or tab e, willing to go, b;?‘h:.;ngo?m.kam ncb. tha'l e:el:’u no"righllw mpll‘l:. :lf [l :l.ni P ‘ _ ne ; all insimuations ) ve Why notsend McKellir? We are Dofim"n‘t m, '“ne;pohwd or ‘u.‘“u one that he speaks French, but we are certain | wor phrase or quotation in Dr Lim. that he doesn‘t speak Engliâ€"h. lnon ‘s letters to the New York H ; fed e inn annn n n t cli ts ce ie i ces | all stitements that I am not wht 1 claim Yhe leaing Opposition organ asserted a few days since that Mr. Patterson, Sup. erintendent of the Grand Trunk Railway works at Stratford, hat given a holiday to the workmen (at the expause of the Company), in order that ‘they might join in the popu‘lar welcome to Sir Jobhn Mac~ donald ; seat somejol his men ‘to St Mary‘s with instructions to prevent Mr. E B. Wood from making a speech there ; and used improper influence in order to secure th¢ir votes for Mr. T M Daly. A meeting of Gr ni Trunk employe: was held at Straticri on Wednesday, at which the following resolulions were unanimously s lopted : â€" "We,: the workmen employed in the GI-d.'l‘nlk Railway g_bo‘rl, Stratford, in mase meeting assembled, do emih-umll, and indignantly deny the truth of the gl'zh. assertions, md:.i:‘:l‘xjo Toronto nuncfln( our es superin tendent Mr. Patterson :â€" â€" p-e #Ist. That, upon the occasion of the wisit of the Right Hon. Sir John A. Macâ€" donald, Mr. Patterson gave us a boliday ‘The fact is we in a body requested hm ‘lo grant us one, which he dis, bat v e lost the time. + & w CHO RERINC, +2nd. That be sent some or any of us to Ht. Mary‘s to disturb Mr. Wood, or any other gentleman. . > "3rd. That, during the political contest, we were in any way influenced,or intimiâ€" dated, or coerced by him." TO THE LOYAL WELL WISYKRS OF THB DOMINION uF CANADA. Ganvi.axeay,â€"Our elections are now Over, and the excitement somewbat subsided, giving place to consideration. Let us scan our acts in this recent contest, and see if we have been actuated by reason, or whether party his not had too mach to do in the matter. The contest has been warm, the exciiement such as seldom seen, and the means resorted to such as was never seen before. Now what was the contest and what the object sought? I ' think it might be solved in a few words, â€"An aim hrrmn hy the Partyists ; an aim for the offises by others, and a deadâ€" ly thrust by others at British supremacy in our Dominion. Let us examine the mâ€"h those calling themselves Reâ€" “'m HTA:.h first raid was upon Commission. It wes heraided from one end of Ontario w the other, " They had robbed us ;‘ "*They had swindled us ;‘ ©They had sold our country‘s interest." Now let me ask was such a position honest? Was it loyal ? Was it designed to rivet the ties more clusely between us and the mother counâ€" try? Every man of reason must say no. The whole effect (if not designed) must be to alienate us from Great Britain, and 1 am sorry to say very many have f«llen in with their deceit and formed wrong impressions of the acts of our mother country towards ue. They could not: shake the old U. E.‘s who have known and felt our mother‘s kindno-?dwho have ever watched Ifinfl;nd'l care over us, and acknowledged c“luhb.d millions & upon and many who have n#u,flpnd thoho:zoumn. upon reflection, come to the old standpoint. We have confidence in h1| laod and ber statesmen. . And great w be their chagrin when they come to reflect upou the opporition they h:o‘ivonto A SLANDERUUS FALSEKHOOD DIS 5 PRUOVED. q-lhmulfln they Rave g1YÂ¥ON 1O wur most statesman at the present time so much required, ut the indirect inâ€" sults they have even given Her M«jeety by the slunderous attacks they have made upon one of ber High Commission apâ€" pointed to adjust the difficulties between our American neighbours and our mother country. Pir John A. Macdonald, who is he ?1â€"OUne of Her Majesty‘s High Commisâ€" sion ; one of Her Majesty‘s Privy Council. not only to consult upon the affurs of the solonies but the whole realm. And who ~pposed him? Was it men who were pu ting their shoulder to the wheel to «ssist to bring about those gre«t progresâ€" «ive measures tor the wellâ€"being of O«ur Nominion ? or was it such men as Jdger in England dissalished, ano OBâ€" deavouring to make others so ? ; "There is another statesman also must be overthrown, Hir Francis Hincksâ€"a man whose talent and abilisy have been felt and acknowledged by even the factionists themselves ; as a financier not surpassed on the continent of America. The whole nmlhd the Grit fu:wn must be t to bear inst bim, every mnmtbomzul:.' the interest of the country must go to the winds, they er{-‘my with him,." . Is that patriotism ? L blush for shame for the county that re« jected him, and the whole Grit conglo~ meration througbhout the Dominion who \flomu over it. There was Hon. John ilyard Cameron as wellâ€"a man whose legal talent is so much required in the House to revise, correct, and put in proper form the statutes introduced. The con« rfld@fluw chase him as well. interests of our country) must be disâ€" m~ z them. There is the Hon. as well, a man of -'ul-hlcundmuzd ability.) The Factionists must attack also. [l‘i short every clever man in Untario was the rarget aimed at by those pretended re~ tormers. And it did not rest here. Lower (Canada scquiesced in the Grit movement. Sir George E. Cartier had to be overthrown, also. And why !? Because he was known| and acknowledged to be British in his feelings and endeayoured to instil British feeling amongst, his French brethren | Who and what were they who displaced) him ? 1will leave the Globe to explain the matter. In last night‘s Globe it is| stated, " Cartior hasâ€" been defeatedâ€"and| Lower Canada owes allegiance to him no moreâ€"and hails with his fall the hourâ€"of her emancipation.‘‘ Here is the victory, and the feat that creates ‘kbuch great reâ€" jolsing from one end of Ontario to th¢ Other among the conglomeration. | But where is the gain? I hope ¢ nhlhb.ndouolhwill to the winds and unite with a l o continue our ty, and further it. un--unu-:mnndmcm We know he has overthrown every B4« formier Canadsa ever had, even the H Robert Baldwin who stood at the whose namé will be handed down to geneâ€" mwm-womwfl Reform in Canada What has George brown done to further the prosperity | Uanada? Has be ever attempted to duce British capitalists to come amongst us or tried to make pay what British capi ‘tal has already been spent bere? °[ will leave mmwsmor the Grand Trunk Rai to answer that question. }lmu-,ump:?hplmwmm uniteâ€"Unite men of Ontario, make our Dominion what it can be and could be, one of the most prosperous and pJ countries in the world, make it not & aezirable home for ourseives, but up our country from the Atlantic to the > fo6 and make a home for all Britons as well, and as one of the old stock 1 am with you. KBR STANLEY‘S REPI Y To HIS DEâ€" TRACTORS { Vr. Stanley writes a bitter letter o the criticisms which have been passed ypon him. He does not think it possible for a man to be more misrepresented t he has been. Ee considers Dr. Beke‘s l¢tters are unscientific and illogic 1, and thit Yir Henry Rawlinson‘s ideas respecting cen tral African rivers and watersheds. are (wi absurd, and childish, to use the milde terms. *If," he says, "the S Re view wishes to know what 1 resent, it ba understodil that [ resent all of impertinence, brutel horse laughs at the Picton, Sept. 4, 1871. dissatisfied, and en s name or of (iluon, who is evidently no friend to Dr. Livipgstone or myself ; and al! such nonâ€" sensp as the Spectafor has seen fit to attriâ€" buté to my pen." Mr. Staniey thinks: that Dr. Livingstone is far happier pursu~ ing the noble course he has taken than he would be in Engl nd, exposed to the taunts levelied at him by soma of the scientists of the Royal Gengraphic«al Societr. Sihce the publication of U‘Donohoe‘s votars‘ list, it has turned out that a lirge nunber of spurious votes were recorded for him. _ A N.‘pi'noe, August 25th, the wife of Wilder Joy, E q , of a son, reads an anâ€" noupcefnent in a Napanee paper, Prob ably the papa‘s Joy was made &.iklor than evert by the advent of the litile stranger. Mr. S. Hutobinson, of the Globe, has pu':huod the Galt Reformer, "and will take possession in a few weeks. r. Legge, C.E., of Montreal, has just finighed the survey of a line oé railway f:om the Grand Trunk to the ‘Sockhnd slute quarry. Work on this road will be begun very shorily, The Company are now mukinz a large quantity of excellent slate. They are gettng their men from Cornwall, and certainly they are unexcepâ€" uogal in comparison â€"to many of our miners, being remarkably steaay men. â€"AAerbrooke Gakelte. Ye understand that the Guelph Turf Club have made arrangements for a Fall meeting, to come off on their nz course on Thursday and Friaay, the 26th and flg of this month, when several handâ€" he purses will be given. ‘â€"| "Ahe average majorities of Ministerial candidates in Ontario in lite contested elections was 216, while that of Upposition candidates was 151. | A drunken shoemaker at St. Jrhn stab= bed his wife in the abdomen with a knife the other day, inflicting injuries which will probally result in her death. A box containing the body of a female child, about three years old, and some lumps of coal, bas been picked up off the Novsa Scotia coust, two miles east of Bocâ€" caro Light. â€" i That young lady who pretended to have thrown hersâ€"lt into the vortex at Niagara Falls because Charles had deserted ier, proves to be a "little fraud."‘ It was ouly a ruse, and she is alive and | well.. It is thus that the public are swindied with bogus eensations. The girl ought to make her pretensions or be punished for swindling. [ &# 1 _lOn -i-o':;dny eight hundred +sheep were shipped at Guelph, Ontario, by the G:and Trunk Railway tor Detroit, A man named Combe was brutally murâ€" dered by a bar tender named Keogh in the Commercial House, Cobourg, Out., on the 6th inst. . ‘The Montreal Star says: We regret very much to learn by cable despatch sent to Messrs. 8. H. & J. Moss, of the sudden death of their esteemed F-ront and relaâ€" tive, David Moss, an old and respected erchant of this city, who had taken up his permanent residence in London, Eng. | It is nut an unusu«l event to see over two hundred a«d fitty waggon loads of cheese passing through Ingersoil, Ont.. in e day for shipment to the old country. he dul{ average during the season unâ€" btedly exceeds tifty waggon loads. | The Montreal Herald the, other day deâ€" dlared that Mr. DeCosmos would heresiter be found in the Grit Rouge ranks We think not, _ Just previous to uis election he adâ€" dressed a mo::fi of the electors of Vicâ€" toria, at the usion of which he sail: *The present Canadian Ministry were the tiyht men in the right place, and were as liberal as the «‘pposition, who could bring bo successful charge of corruption against the Ministrys 0| The following is the score made by the English eleven in London : j Grace, c Looke, b Henley....... . T6 Uttaway, bo w, b Gillean =....... 6 Hornby, b Whelen .............. 21 A. Lubbock, c Neville, b Whelan. 8 Harms, c Eberts, b Sunders. ..... 10 Hadow, 6 Healey ... ........... 0 | E. Lubbock, b Sanders .......... 6 | Francis, b Gillean............... 38 | . Appleby. not out . .............. 4 | Rose, c Eberts, b Sanders ....... 0 \ Pickering, c Danks, v Sanders.... 1 | Fitzgerald, c Ebeorts, b Gillean.... % | Byes, 12; leg byes, 3; maes, 9... 24 It is said that two more bhhoz- are to be sonsecrated for the Anglicin Church in the North West Teérritories; and it is urged that as there must be more or less mieâ€" sonary bishops, they should ‘be chosen from‘ the clergy already in the Territories. In chess circles there is a good deal of talk just now of a congress of Canadian chess Mrhyeu to be held during the Proâ€" vincial Fair week at Hamilton, Such a ;:aooun..w:nla-};f:)b;fly be sttended by a representative from all the leading clubs in the Dominion. P m‘l'ho Halifax Commo‘: m want ir ® reported u 6 §irimg av@m‘r“’.m‘:’fi P e e se e t o T a year. If the s are of 4 kin to tit o the t "Sobn Councn: vitey w thn be published, be fuanygraphic, inâ€" deed.â€"St. John News. . am VÂ¥ A to transportation for lite by the Fessions Court at Allahabad. The charge .Eimt him was that " Liakut Ali, son of Mehir Ali, by caste a sheik, resident of Muhagon, Pergunnah Chail, aged sbout forty five years, being a person owing dlofmwo to the British Government, was & leader in revolt, rebelled and waged war against the Queén and the Government of the East India Company, in the month of June or thereabout, in the year 1857, at Alliahabad." Une of the witnesses called on his behalf was a woman named Amy Bennett, who said that she wis thirtyâ€"three m-, and thas she resided in Caloutta with her father, Captain Horne, who commanded a vessel. The Caloutta corre«pondent of the Times summarizes her story thus :â€" _ A ROMANCE OF THE INDIAN MUTINY The lndin'plperl anpounce that Liakut Ali has been found gui‘ty, apnd sentenced l +eneral Wheeler, and then they all atâ€" tempted to escape in boats but witness | was serzed by a native, and forcibly taken away, just before the boats were fired | upon ; in fact, she was barely saved from the muss«cre,. She was taken before the | Moulme, Liskut Ali, I.In‘g:o-u sho be . lieved, though be wus grey, and he, we her the choice of bc:l*hs a Ma |Snmdn or dying, She elected to die, In May, 1857, the witness, with her mother and stepfuther, and fire brothers and a sister, removed from Luckno#w to Cawupore ‘ for protection, there being rumo:s of an intended nutbreak. They remained in the intrenchment with the other Europeans till the surrenuer of hommedan or dyi She elected to dis, aod thereupon the Mouirie ordered her to be taken away and fea. She expréssed to mmthcm::bdr:'&:.lbn'- nd intention on 1 w zwwu':.num oonfilhnl’fipfiri_l. and the deathâ€"knell of her friends. There is some discre~ | pâ€"ncy in the reports as to whether the firigg bad or had not actually bo(un‘ when she was taken away from the tort, but in any case it whald. if the prisâ€" oner speaks tru:b, appear to be merely a ques(iun of moments. (m the way to the Mouivie she had exchanged her Europesn dress for a native one. She received a little bl-nka tent for her residence, and remained until the British arrived, when she was hurried awiy by the reâ€" treating {rebels. She was taken from Cawnpore to Bithoor, and. she believes the Nans was there at the time, and that, be would certain!y have put her to death it he bad heard of her. ‘.A.Mwud. she was taken further sgountry, bus the party md.%d e fD D »MINION N TIME», 8 EP TE MEB R 14, 1872 ES (6) |fl=m the J-pnn::d flq’.h‘mnod by apan se sai car a cargo of rrrxridees 8 q..'nvmn Francisco one day last stt 8 Jt This is said to be the nrst arrival a Japanese vessel on a regular comâ€" oders.... 1 > | mercial vo age that has ever been report»~ h,ldh-n.g...az du-‘u:um The Japanese mides, 9. .. Wnd venturous sailors, how» 34 dailles fer, and bave from time immemoral V 161 |oarried on an extensive commerce with ,bhhormto' and other Asiatic countries. U# slis in Church in years they have been introducing vesâ€" of Delhi. At Futtebghur she was t ld that she was to be blown from & gun, and | she made hber escape at night with theâ€"‘ sowar who bad ber in charge, but sbe jelt conficent with the conarvance of â€"the Moulvie, whom, however, , she never saw again after her first interview with him. till she saw hbim on bis trial at the Allababad Court. She made the journey to Futtehghur on boreeback, rigâ€" ing as a man rides, for fe r of recegnition. Her dress was that of a Mahommed«n wo â€" m«pn, though many in the army believed her to be a native Christian, the sowâ€"r‘s property. . Her escape from Futtebghur was made in a dhoolie, the rowar alongâ€" \siie, She was taken by stages to Luck now, the sesidency of which was at the time besieged. Sbe said, <I lived in a pative house by myrelf, the sowar alone being there." She was in this place several mouths and when the resid{cy was relieved «he went away with the soÂ¥ar to a house of his own in the v.llage named | Goothnea. near Allshabad, on the north side of the Ganges. ‘There she remaimed a month or two, several native womep (whether relatives of the sowar or not she knew not) being also inmates of the house. Finally, ten months after the mas sxcre. she was handed over to her uncle at Allahabad. This is the curious, «tory told by the principal witness on the Moul!~ vie‘s behalf, 15 years aiter those bloody days at Cawnpore. Lordon his always filled for men the Fo.-ilion that Paris does for ladies, and ashions for the sterner. sex inaugurated there have slways fouund their way out to this western:â€"world in the end. The New York Mail has «dvices of a change in the costume of the London fashionables which is quite 'mtonnin'f as aft indication of whag is coming. The correspondent says : The style of dress most worn here by gen~ tlemen of fashion, and especially no’licu ble at all fashionable places of morning resort, is a light colored trock coat, usually drab or gray twilled cassimere orâ€" tine ‘-ngoln. rather long in the waist and skiut, silk breast facing and bound with silk ribbon to match, or a velver collar, plain facings and double stitched edges to wear buttoned with three buttons. Waistonat, a â€" white â€" or _ striped Murseilles, and trowsers of a durk blue diagonal or ribbed . worsted . cloth with a broad black mobair braid l«id on fist on the seams. ‘lhis is deciaedly reversing the order of the dress, dark coa: and light trowsers, to which the habits of the last few years have accustomed us, but is, nevertheless, a very. stylish and effecâ€" tive costume, especially adapted to and certain to be much worn during the eaily autump. A large "Stapley‘" or tied sail or‘s knot lppell inw have gone out of fasbion. atent ther Oxford shoes. with brown stmped hose and buttoned boots of the same leather, with cloth up pers, are much saftected. Morning ccate are made to wear two or even three tbutâ€" mfo:'m and cut away sharp from the lowest one, but the etyle is very diffiâ€" cult to adopt with gooa effect to many figures. The latest »tyles of dress coats are notic¢éable for an entire absence of al: angles, the collar forming a complete roll usually faced with silk the lower froni edge of the forepart, which is made wi h out what is tecinically called a " bac« strap,‘‘ and the top and botiom of the skirt being sligbtly ana gracefully roundea off, which yives the coat a lighter and more elegant gppesrance than the «ld style, and is astep towards that more apâ€" propriate and consistant style of evening ld;egc for gentlemen so much to be deâ€" sircd Texas has a larger supply of surplus caitle thnday ot.berngtm in this counâ€" try,udmunrp.-ol thas State are t«alâ€"ing about m=king t.lgoqualily equal to tne quantity. To do this it must be cor fed. Texa« is not or, at le=st has not been heretofore â€"a co n growiag State ; but the Galveston News rays that "corn now is abund«nt and cheap ; it is & super fuity in the market ;‘‘ and it proposes that the freding of pr.irie cattle on‘c rn be commenced, and kept up unul Texas beef suall be rated as bigh by butchers aâ€" Western corn fed beet ; and the Texas lever be extirpated from their herds. There cin be no doubt thit the Japanâ€" ese ure really making progreâ€"s in modern id as, for we notice that a Jspanese bat k, A ‘~«+ the Jupn::d flq’.h‘mned by apan se sai car a cargo of 4 ..'nm Francisco one day last w.««. This is said to be the nret arriv«l ed at an American port. The Japa: w and adventurous -ilum fer, and bave from time immemoral carried on an extensive commerce with t and other Asiatic countries. Uf years they have been introducing vesâ€" sels of European models into their trade, and have purch«sed steamships in Europe w.l:::b they have put together in their own yards, An attempt was made lately to obtain for the ancient and honorable race of monkeys a standing in court in London, but the magistrate either was not preâ€" Efidw‘ivehhmw the theory of rwin or was unwilling to do anything disrespectful to a representative of his ancestry, The monkey had pursued the wife of .,w citizen so persistently tnat she been obhfi to jump a fence to avoid him, and the b-n:n?pnod to the police court for redress &.roue- tion. The msgistrate declared that he had no power to apprehend the monkey or to issue an l:zmouon against him Thus it that these â€" venerable bfinnonfl human race are above the jurisdiction of our tribunals,as indeed they should be. A PBKP AT TBE COMINX® sTVLE A Detroit boy fell the other day through a hatchway, a distance of‘ three storieâ€" ; but instead of being killed, as be natural~ ly ought to have been, he was able to get up and walk off, He is onty ten years old now, and hus father thinks that in a couple of years he will be able to fall off a tour storey house with ease, while he cherishes l a hope that before he attains his majority he can tumble down a shot tower or out of a balloon. So life seems to open up bright and besutiful to that boy, and for him the future is full of lofty bopes and 5- nphuu:.d and ex«lted d;io:‘o w::x: purposes soaring ambition balloons. . An Illinois editor, in an article upon the «urora borealis, says: Here we lean over the verge of the infinite, longing to grasp its mysteries â€"lost in the profundities of imafensity.‘" Previous to this his frends intended w run him for Congress upon thoumtr:noodouot: but now the proâ€" jâ€"ot has been abandoned. because they say that a mar who would @"lean over the verge otf the infinite" in order to grasp the surorsa borealis in the middle of the pight. must get into conditions which lnnilil. him for the duties ol Good Templarâ€" |ship. GENTLEMEN‘S FASHIONS Mr. Henry Coxwell, the well known British mronaut, suggests that the best way for Dr. lLivingstone to obtain the inâ€" formation he requires would be by means of a balloon. He could mdto:.fln-t height by means of an ordinary tireâ€"bailoon or montgoliier, and although the & ‘nm general use of the fi‘:l:- Ancat Dr iiapines br thiges soule ssgent, Dr. tone, ks, easily waip for that.â€" Foâ€"day, the second trial of Mrs. Laura D. Fair will begin at San Francisco. Mr«. Fair allured A. °P. Crittenden, an able lawyer and a man who had hâ€"d a -todeu reputation from his wife. When he reâ€" peoted of his sin and refused to longer desert the worain he was boundto love and protect his mistress became his murâ€" deress. She shot and killed him on a ferry boat, November 12, 1870. June 3 [871, she was declared guilty of murder in the first degree, »nd was sentenced to be bung. Legal quibbling has secured a new trial for her. A good deal depends liue this. ~If Mrs Rer is nusg. kied ut;.mnlmlulhh,hunmjuty of violated law, we shall be spared hearâ€" ing the crack of pistols m our streets, as CURKENT TOPIC3. whom they have voluntarily soli themâ€" lA CHEMICAL F(-)â€"OD ANDâ€"L?I‘RI:I'[\â€"E selves. < There is scarcely a large city in | TUNIC, the cquntry where such a sound has not | * been beard, and in every instance. we | _ Without Phosphorus no thou . + ; ought. say the German believe, the murderess has been let loose ::g ;"f{o ';';}!ut :dd.i nokv.'non. #ince l’:o!;hcyrl.)"l: on the world agrin. Now let us have D | er of he nervous d mworrular ies They om. execution, notfor revenge, but for that | L‘;é""‘ h;!_wre than half the majerial of the buman justice which demands that a deliberate | ;, oricleirem= anlty n o irtice seige, o in murderer shoula die, even if clad in pettiâ€" tb:(ognvlgtoq of a‘bumen in the food info fibrine. 1 e which is the Vitauzing agent of pur:, , coats instead of pantaloons | They are now com ng i:fue lllli"e‘l"l’:l :&'ffi;?.'m Col. Tennie T. Claflit gays: "1 have seen chirvoymll{ that within two years there will be inaugurated a war more bloody and cruel than the world has seen for centuries. I sh«ll commind my regiâ€" meat and shall be killed." â€" Hurry up that LAL Mrs . Horace Grecley‘s bhealth continues to grow worse rapidly. Ske is so feetle she cannot stand her lower limbs having been partially paralyzed _ Her physician says she cannot survive the year. A letter from Bucharest reports a curiâ€" ous atmospheric pbhenomenâ€"n, which oc curred there on the 25th of July, at 9} in the evening. During the day the "heit was stifling, The sky was clouiless. ‘In the evening every body went out walking, and the girdens were crowded. The lad:es were mostly dressed in white low~ necked robes.. Toward: eight o‘clock a smalt cloud appeared on the horizon, and a quarter of an hour afterward rain beg n to tall, when to the horror of everybody, it. was found to consist of black worms, of the size of an ordinary fly. All the streets were strewn with these curious worms. A remarkable mirage was lately witâ€" nessed at Dover, Englana, whereby the dome of the rthedral of Boulogne France, was made distincily visible to the nuked eye, and by means of a telescope, the entrante to the port, its ligh:house, shipâ€" ping. the hills surrounding the town, the neighbouring farmhouses, with their winâ€" dows illuminated by the setting sun, were plainly distinâ€"uished. (Even a locomotive and a train were seen leaving the city and travelling toward Calais. The distance from Dover to Boulogne is about thirty miles. "ale It is worthy of record that within the last few weeks experiments have veen made in Preston, England, on lighting the gas in the street. lamps by electricity. ‘The experiâ€" ments are said to have been very sucessâ€" ful > The Pioner, a San Francisco weekly, edited by Miss Emily Pitt Sievens, and ,~»un" in the |interests of (Woman‘s Rights," heads its editorial columns with the tollowing sen«ational "leider :‘â€"*The arrival of lge comet! | Veni! vidi / vice"" We fee! it! woe believe it ! It is in the We fee! it! woe believe it ! It is in the 1ir. A workin taised the flig the other day in the East, and a womam shall he the first to raise the flag in the West. We don‘t want Greeley nor Grant.. We want mankocd, indepeadence, and libâ€"rty ! Lhe friend of womar is the friend of man. Uur name is the Proneer. Dou‘t let us be the last in putting up the barner of (ioorfe Francis Train as our next . Presiâ€" dent! We have just discovered thst it means we, the people ! He represents the spirit of the age. Yor Populil! Voz Traini!‘% The following choica extract would â€"eem to indicate that the vertable " G. F. [." has been taken in by gentle Emily as *associate editor"â€"it is so evidently his s yle:â€""Greeley is dead and the coffin . ordered for Grant. We must ignore all party or sectarian â€"bias; we must choose vrains. _ |F‘he time for calliag names is past. Every ofticer must be elected by the direct vote of the people. When Legislature, College, Congress, Bench an d Press belongs to rings, how can the peo ple get justice? Editors muzz‘ed, the south soli1 hfiho Grant party, while the people of the North are sold to Tammany thievres. The people of the great West must emach the hings and stop the fraud. Time seitles all things, and we believe we see the colored genvilemen coming out trom under the fence." FKour cases Cornices, Poles, Corâ€" nice Ends and Stair Rods. . Just opened at > _ _ _ _ _4& _ The newest designs in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths,â€"from 80c to $1 40 the square yard, at ?USSELL & WATSON‘S. Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20¢ per yard under present ‘value. Those requiring Carpets of an kind would go well ° to looi through the stock now shown by Alf return of saw logs and boom timber to be made to the Department of Crown Lands orits agents, wust in future be LNEEGEW OZE RVC Py PCE C N sent in on or 5before the FLi~I day of w«UNE, in each year, and xqmtb? sworn to. b; Ew}o;w'n who superintended the cutiing of such logs and boom timber, and also by the Culler who measured the same; the returns must give the number. of pieces of logs and their respective lengths and diameters, and the number of pieces of boom timber, the length of each piecs, with the diameter of each from bark to bark at butt and tohmd also the locality where the same have been cut : the number of feet, board messure, of each quantity of logs of the same lengths and diameters, computed by "Scribner‘s Ready keckoner‘" to be entered in the returns. ie Separate returns must be made of the operations of each Chantier, and of each Jobber ; and where it is intended to pass logs or boom timber as out on private lands, or on lands under settler‘s license, separate returns, under oath, must be made in each ca«e, showing the number 'of-g'pou of logs and boom timber, and their respective dimensions, and the lot or part lot on which the same have been When all returns of any lumbering establishment have been sent in and checked, the affidavit of the propriator or proprietors of the logs and boom timber, or his or their marager or principal book â€" keeper, as to the total number of pieces of logs, and pieces of boom timber, cut by qgncn TO . »AW MILL . OWNERS AND LUMBERMEN. Ts doge Anap e es ! 7 or for bim or them, or acquired from others, during the season of operation for which returos are made, will be required to be turnished to the Department or its agents ; the Department or agents should be advised when final returns have been furnisbed. Attention is called to the 16th and 17th clauses of the "Crown Timber Regulaâ€" tions" which make it imperative that every facility, assistance and inform«tion be affonied to the Department and its agents, by all parties operating in timber or saw logs, &o , in the investigation of the exXtent and nature of such operations, and the examination of books and verification of retu ns, 2 â€" REWOREL â€"*f* for the above returns may be had on application to the Department or any of its ggnu. he | i reat ut e sat 20742 ROU!S TV LET.â€"Large, spacious and well furnished Rooms on Metcalfe Street to let _ Apply at this office: Uttaws, Sept. 14, 1872. 20746 The undersigned has been instructed ty sell at the Union House, in this city, on Wednesday, September 18th, 1872. license No, 243. of 1871 2, on the kiver Petewawa Nortn Branch, and now in the possession of Allan Fraser, Esq. Area about ten square miles. + * ‘Ferms and conditions made known at time of sale. RUSSELL & WATSON‘S in mt 4 us u: A. ROWE, Auctioneer. Ottawa, Sept 4 1872. 2068 IMIT SALE RUSSELL & WATSON â€" Department of Crown Lands, Toronto, 28th August, 1872 GENTLE EMILY THOs. H.JOHNSON, Assistant Commissioner Without Phosphorus no thought. say the Germans and they might add. no action, since Pnosphorons and it« compounds are known to be the motive powâ€" Wol ce o oc e se io ne en Nee er of he nervous and muscular system _ They conâ€" stitute more than half the maâ€"erial of the buman body, being sound in every tissuo.and their presence is absolutelyesse tialto nutrition as they promote the convers:on of a‘bumen in the food info fibrine, which is the Vitauzing agent of purâ€", healthy blood. They are now com ng into universal use in Europe & :d Ameâ€"ica in the treatment of Serofalous. Con sumptive and Veneral disemses. which are caused by impoverished or _porsoned blood ; and in di=â€" eases of women â€"uffe:ing from irregularities. ob * structions an!exhaurt ng discharges. in pale puny children. and th nditivn of ne: yous «nd physical prostr‘tion res@ing from bad habits. excessivs use of stimul qg tobscco, and all that train of evils known as ifas«\lite. The great reliability and promptness in itieffécts is immediately and permaâ€" nently_restorim® the deâ€"italized constitutio; has m «de Dt WHE FTLEK"' cCO YPOUND EOIXIx OF PHOSPHATES aND CALISAVA a great One trial will est'zsblish its vast superiâ€" ority in respect of both excellence and evonomy over any other Paste preparaâ€" tion. DAY & MARIIN‘S It will go balf as far again, and give a much more brilliant and la.m'ng polich thin any otterâ€"paste compound. . Can be had of all Grocers. It is par excellence the best Paste Blacking in the world. Wholesale of C. T. BATE & CO , Ottaws. C Last evening. near the Russell House, a GOLD BKEAST P.N. The owner can have the s :me by applying at the Timss office, paying for this adverâ€" tisement and proving property. Uttawa, Sept. 12, 1872. , 20721 M H. C. TISPK® begs to inform the public of (Citiwa that an elementary SINGING TLASS for GENTLEMEN wili be or;anized next Friday Evening, Sept J3ih, at 8 o‘ciock, at the Piano forte Warerooms of Messrs. A. & S. Nordhei mers. . _ Timely notice will be given of the organization ofl_.&di'e_l: Classes., â€" _ _ tor terms apply at Messrs. Nordhcimer‘s Music Store. £ (Atawa, Sept. 19, 1878. T2 1â€" @ Collars 20 cents. + \g { i j Youths Linen Collirs, 10 cts. Three Ply Linen lCuffs, 30 cents. _: Shirts, Coliars, Cuffs, Fronts, Dickeys, &o. mide to order, at the OoCTAWA SsURT syonrkE. JAMES ANGUS, The only prastical Shirt and Collar Cuf ter and manufacturer in Ottawa. _‘ _ _ _ _ _ Merchints‘ Bark Biock, Sparks Steett orner Mete «f Uttawâ€", Sept T, 1872. 2068 â€" The partnership heretofore existing beâ€" tween J AMES ~INCLAIR and JR SCITT, Paste â€" Blacking. Ottawa, Sept duing bâ€"siness as D:y Goods Merchants in the city of Uttaw:, under the name, s le and firm of SINCLALK, STLTT & CO , was this day dissolved ty mutual consent All debts due to and by the sa d firm, will be settled by J R. STITT & CO. (Signed ), o nnnn en *OUND, ’]*HB CORNWALL MANUFACTURING Company have pleasure in intimat ng the complete restoration of their works at Cornwail. which are now in full ope.a tion, Broduci-«g large quantities of W hite and Grey iHlankets, and Heavy Medium Class Tweeds. ; _ Thev regrel. however. having again to draw the attenticn .of the public to the continuance of the disreputable practise of importing English Blaukets and selling them as Cunadiâ€"n. These Blaukets are made largely of thoddy and Cotton Waste, with a small percentage of pure Wool. and though slightly in appearance, closely imitating the Coruwail Blankets, and ticketed © Canadian Manufacture" have neither warmth or wear, but can be sold at & lower price than the Cornwall Blanâ€" kets (which are made of pure Wool) can be produced for. _ _ _ _ s 2 INGING CLASSES The public are cautioned against this attempted deception. and respectfully informed that the name of the Cor®waLL Maxvuracrur®e Coxra®t is pr nted on the ticket of every Blanket nn}o by them. Cornwall, Sept. 11, 1872. W11 2m te Household Furniture, Bar Fixâ€" tures,the Contents of a Bowlâ€" ing Alley, &e. To ler Majesty Queen Victor.a PRICE 10 CTS. PER } LB. TIN The subscriber hes bee». instructed w‘ sell by Public Aubtion the contents of the Hotel of Mr. Dempsey, Bihops Block, Sussex Street, on MUNDAY, September 16, 1872, commencing at 10 a.m., the fol lowing propercy: The contents of iwo Bars comisfini’ of Decinters, Botile®, Glasses, Beer Pumps, Pictures, Chairs, Tables, &o., one set of Balls fom a Bowling :lley Pins, Pins, Markers, Chairs, Benches, 6. w ‘The contents of 14 bedrooms consisting of Bedsteads, Bureaus, \‘V.-I-tnnd- P'f!.' Oitawa, Sept 5. 1872 M es n en Nes E0T mg> Tables, Chairs, Mattrusses of all kinds, Sheets, Blankets, Bolsters, Pillows, &s., Cooking Stove, Cooking Utensils, Kitchen Furpiture, Crockery, Glassware, Box Stoves, Hall Stove, Stov{pipes, &c., «&A a large quantity of Carpeting. Sale possure. Terms casb. E_ ISSOLUTIUN OF COâ€"PARTNERSHIP SCV M me <o _ long established as Wine Merchant at Tours, %flbfllm @5 OmE U UCTUT WT_L Rasin et Loire. France, having united the W ine Basiners of the iate Alr. Alex Campbell, Tours, with his own ; aurl being eonn%uonuy Mr. Campbell‘s sule succesâ€"or, begs to nf that he continu«s to export to America Enzland, [nd a and other countries, the fine wines 6f Tourain and other pa. ts of France, inâ€" cluding the celebraied Cham oaghe. Vourray, Mou»â€" soux, td and Sparkling White m-q.lvub-yul Clarcts, such as Bourpueil. Chinon, Mm. c., &0 . all warvanted W » fi- %hcfi or â€" D. also nnawbrEs AND 1QUEU®RS. _‘ Aug i8 We D lara‘ m t nign®!" ‘oun is M NAVAL AND MILITARY UCTION SALE Ottawa, Sept. * Ginger Ale, Potash Water, Vichy Water. Seltzer Water, Congress Water, Carratraca Water. E,n%x.-h Uitrate, . Mignesia, Seltzor Salt .‘ Freshly made Seidlits and Soda Pow rs. A. CHRISTIE & CO,, & Pruge sts, Sparks Street Ottawa, July 13. 1872 â€"______Â¥20 4 GNsIEURCHEVE iU pUCHESNEU UDA WATER, MINERAL WATER3, &c., &o. caUVTION. Water, cold as Ice, combined with Oxford Shirts with two Colâ€" | larg $1.75. Regatta Shirts, $1 50. Gents tbhree Ply all Linen 4| 13, 1872 1 HITE DRKSS SIKTS, ALSO F3R SALE 12, 1872 JAMES SINCLAIR. J. R STLCT A. ROWE, Auctioneer. 297 2td == mAND CFI CMLGAT $500,000 \ mome living in Loureville waited until saies were cloged. exjecting, no doub:, a postponement, and the . oflq‘od fifwen twenty M\j â€"ven {Wentyâ€"tve aollars for tickets which the day before were «fiered wdpun busers at the regular price. _ Uthers living at a distanceo sent thousands of dollars by mail «nd express, which got here afier sa es were closed, and had to be sent back . These disappointments need not occur again if the warnil‘g nuw given in due season is heeded. _ s had < 612 n The Concert itseif wi‘l be the most brilliant orâ€" chestral dl:xby that ever occurred in the West. Une hundred performe:s. gutbered from all puts of this country and from Europe, under the direction of Prof. Hast, will contribute to this grand museal carnival â€" And to afford ample room for eve ticketâ€"holuer to enjoy such «n unusual unez testival, the Concert will be givn in (.nlr: Park, w here arraugement» have been made to accomme date all who may come d‘ereone bo!diug whole, half or quarter ticket will be adwitted to b «nd none without #u cither. W 113 tor $1,000, 286 for $2,000 ; 575 tor $5..01, No disâ€" count on fess than $1* worth <f tickets at a time, In accordance with numeconssolicitations wrrangeâ€" ments nave been made with all the railroma and rteambout lines leadi. % into the city fur the saie of roundâ€"trip tickes good for six days to a1 perrons who may wish to atterd th: concert or drawing. Such tickets wi« be furnish=d by the Louiry.lie and Nashville Railroad. the Lonievi le. Cincipnati and lnxi:mh Kuilroad. the Louiville, !ndii in asnd Mandison iailroad. the Ohic and Missis» l;uro:;l‘ tb.o. lir::avnl:o and C""i"-‘:i Mailbort LiDg, t tevil.e, Owengboro Henderâ€" son Mail Boat Line Packets. _ â€" 0 11 wh All ugents are required to clote «les and make their returne in fuil time to reach this offce by Thureday. Reptember 25. To do this succersfully those located at great distances must close some days betore the 25th. _ 2s _ All tickets to which gifts are awarded w paid without discount by the Farmers‘ and vers‘ Bank, eituer in currency or y #sight vers‘ Bank, eituer in currency or by ui‘h( drafi upon the Fourth National mank of New York, at opt.on of the holder. 1 he tickets must first be me senied at this office, Room No.4. Puldic Library Building, before they will be puid h# ihe Bank. Addcess £H0OmAY#E. BRAMLETTE, Ageut Public Library of ‘Kentueky, PublicJ4hâ€" â€" Add'gw £ 00 m A 345. HHCA MLEITT 6 Ageut Public Library of ‘Kentueky, Public JAhâ€" rary Building, Loasville, Ky. _ __ 20e d w .d The drawing will be published in the Louisville papers and New York Herald and offiial copics ‘sent to purchnsers to whom ticket« have been seut by letter. TIMBER BERTHS COULUNGE : A splendid Timbered Limitâ€"Lisense No. 445 of 1871â€"2, containing about fifty squire miles. Asextensive improvements have been made this Limit c«n be worked either from Coulonge or Gatinesu Rivers. There are good and sufti ient Etorehouses built thereon containing a eufficient supply of Pork, Flour, Hay, Uats, &6., &o, for three thonties _ Also, Shanty Materials, with Horsâ€"s, Sleigh:s, &c., &c., to be hid Whole License No. equare miles. License No lqu «e mll“ ~ These Limits together would afford a supply of Logs for yeirs to any milis situâ€" ated below the Chaudicre, and ure easy of by the purchaser at a fair valuation. _ GATINEAU : License No. 443 of 1871â€"2, containing 24 1he above Limits will be sold together or separately, to suit purchasers. For terms and conditions apply to » H. V. nuEL Manager Quebec Bank. Ottewa. Ottawsa Bept. 3 1872 20654 Total, 1,000 Gifts, alil Cash .. .. . . .$500,000 N. FAULLNEN‘®, York Street, Grand Gift, Cash Grand wift, Cast in the matter of JOHN ROLLS, of Sherâ€" brooke, an Insolvent. I. the undersigned, J. A. ARCAAMâ€" BAULT, of the Town of Sherbrooke Ufficial ‘ Assi.nee. have been appointed Assignge in this matter. _ ons es Creditors are requested to file thelf claims before me within one month J. A. ARCHAMBAULT, e Asigne® Sharhraoke 1ith Sent. 1872 _ 7B NOR SALKE, s0R SALE Dage and Ottews, &pt}h- 1872. NSOL Bherbrooke, 11th Sept , 1872 EIMILIA SIMILIBUVS UV LAN UE nUMPHREY®‘ HOMEOP ATHIC SPECIFIC% JRA E cthe mm sn Proagh ex an entive+ t â€"Eficient u'd lu-l‘nhh.m They are the "n cines porferl .‘!{J“" wat Hm 1.:m mhuke-’mn not be mu nsing them ; «o harmles« as to be free from danger, and «o efficient a» to be always relinbie. They have raksed m.: «xt commendation from #1, «d will always 12, 18. 34. 15, 16, 11, 18, 1-0‘: #1, " Rore: Wny ORDKOT. «22+ .++ +c >+g+ MB :) t l'ri-n.{-"uk-::l,mht to 31, ‘:hl-l':{h::o‘.-fi:r...‘z :; “Ml -l-"! cflv“.l: 34 ‘D‘ph':uh.m.unw FAMILY CAIEI. 5 large containing Telt o‘hr‘cunmd'-y%qhh hub _ _ "M" g 7 t â€" mfl:zImuM&-...‘lQ (‘)l“'.vhlo."looh 'm&)n‘ 6 ‘ eterima (Buid\, for cure Km-u:’.nmguâ€"h.m Contpiste Case, with large Mamuai: 16 omm I.n'o“:.'..l Case 60 vh‘.'=. conaining all our Specifice, â€" mmmwm 35 C â€"_ PoXD‘® EXTRACT «res n on Rromatrongrematne Enrache, K Lmnmbago, P3 Stings, Bore Eyes, pireding of the ufim Stomach, o. â€"r Pliles; Coru®, C Ofd Sores. s M Price, o o. 50 cts.; Pints, $1.59; Quarts, $1.75. l" There Remedics, except POKD‘® EX Cr. ;i&:'nxh'vma ofl'e:rh:! lclfl: are sent asgâ€"0r lh’h ggm,fi.:o(m-l!-:]fl“%’:z“ Cash ! istribu i Ducks‘ Cotton Tents, Bazs and/ Blankets Office and Depot 5 krmgv. C iokets, $10; tickets for $1 A FIXED FACT c o iciae VENT act of 18 THE FOLLOWING Fevers, C ‘ongestion, Inflan:mations. cwm.n.o. Worm ‘l":cuv. ":- Colic. â€"Colic or Teething of Infunte. ghr#o‘. of Children or Adulte.... nter .m‘mm.. RNenuralgin, Toothache, Faceache.. . cural «+ i ragnchies, ulfiv.m' ELt "he Patnful Per Sm m. or Pafhful Periods wm.. too Profuse Periods. ... Croup, Cough, Difficult Bresthing BSalt EK henm, Erysipelas, Ir lbu-dhâ€".&i&-m % rovn-lwrmm o,htb.l-y.ndfi-norw.tly- Catarrh, acute or chronic, Inficensa. * W hoopingâ€"Cougb. vioient coughs $ W viowent cougst r Discharges, impaired hearing. Scrofala, enlarged . Swellings (.-e-e‘r.‘n'b.-mx-xy.rf W eakness Dropsy and scanty Beaâ€"Siciomens, -brkt"o from riding Kidneyâ€"Lisease, Gravel.. ... ..« ervous 1y« ® Debility, . Semieal Emissions, . involuntary Di# Five Bozes, with one ! vial of Powder, very necessary -lq TN «»#» o o Pr i ppoapeas. New 1 d Depot. No. 862 Bao.apway, New ) For Sale by all Druggists T H & cases 444 of 1871â€"2, containing 274 STMILIBUS CU F _ TICKETS baire», $> ; quarters, $ tickets w r quarter ticket ert and Drawing. ill be admitted to 25,000 Ca 2+,00 d 15. K xX AK «x $100.000 30, 00R woka € d P""I_,' 6 a m ,M:N.: | fom AsD®" " & A 33. 187 uld be without it, for whe df’l-w need nppl:e ‘"Epson & Co., Agents y $9+0 .oM ‘uoxoul.‘. 2) nparks street # / wh”m Fall at on wl in * 9 P O on ue k MoMORAY. . t .â€"â€"Those 18 or exhibit in ap Ah tural and 1 ort city should remes day tor making en tr int, Dyspepsia, Divoi®® rpm""l:r% Gmsox & ©C0., : Comer Epurke and Elgin. and cattle at ! week promiuses to All the horseâ€"bo: pens . aré alre th:ir intended bovit wpra WA RBRuosssus Hov.r. â€" 4 E. J. Burton, an Ntratford ht(h aneeting of ‘.bmmuun' + that Alo , is likely to be elec t ~Reynolde, Heq., Vi Wm. McKay Wright, E es sarri.â€" The "Car saye ;. Wild pigeons gvery 4 ‘mox.â€"At the ennual e City of Ottaws Agri M.u be a novel featureâ€"a propmetors ~of can Sity arze brushing up ¢ 4 0 "“.g EV Monda#® **~, "; 9 t is said the n w E gl mwham Hill wil be 00 trom »‘*flm inative is a aafe effect: dy :,‘w d hrep perso W . B“fi-'_-_ x il the Unived will meet with s made the murde B0 Magistrate on T b Uttaws Base Bil C to mike theirs one & They‘ have sequ professional players fr ork. who ure brou + expease. The )tt« soume of the crack cl wo milesof the will ntiful on the wiâ€"sise en are seen every r-d"‘“" IÂ¥0, Montreal "-M: all point® TAYLOR gorner ® t0 the bunters 4 Thos ; the ‘w r T0 repeat ¢} t De u. 19 the gurdy NEW S the y will be remar lingly interesti: desperate |l'l.(h ; Presbot: Fox® AND MapyEs the itinerant D ‘the C urokeye. . ‘rri(fl irdy and its p wrance on Metc: trom door to d« preciitzed in t Bulington igton ; A William MoeK tand wife, Pres Mre. Coolew. { Neppers gU1D: ©Sorrid wl . _‘ s® uwiar Co A RT seemed probable Bouth, y , Agepts SusseX ® F & det beclion 1958f East his Brid eat on