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B# PDuniels‘® Hotel, (late St James.) Rale by auction of Timbes Limits, &0â€"A Notice to Contractorsâ€"F. Braun ¢be Ottgs: Cumes, The opinion of Sir: Alexander Cockburn, British Arbitrator, cis ontin the deâ€" cision of the other mmu.-y’ot the Tribuâ€" nal, at Genevs, has not yét been publishâ€" ed: Count Scicpis, Jagob Sitampf, aud Charles Francis A wer® the thres arb itmitors who to allow damages in the case of the ‘ Sir Alex ander Cockburn â€"and ‘Mr. Evarts left Geneva on Saturday. #ir Roundell Palwmer is looking greatly l:‘uix'ed. London journals this mogning rejoice over the conciusion of the Alabama claims con troversy, and express the hope that the foundation has bâ€"en hldfognp'o;n‘nfi and good understanding between the ¢‘ Bations now, that all necessary reparation has been made to America. The Standard however, thinks that the Tribunal should have awarded damages only for dépredaâ€" tions of the Alabama. It is asserted that the Crzar of Russia will demand an abrogation of the Treaty of Paris, for the purpose of coâ€"operating with Austria and Prussia. . The London fluahiuodiw'ulontho‘ result of the labors of the Geneva tribuâ€" nal says:â€"*"While England has been held responsiile for the depredations of several cuhE.o cruisers, we yet retain the convi that morally, she is . not to blame. The United States Government claimed damages for losses caused by a dozen vessels, but the Court of Arbitraâ€"« tion held England liable unanimously only in the case of one vessel. This is plain evidence of the belief in the genuineness of our neutralityâ€" during the war in the United States; it disapprores of the flagâ€" rantly unjust sccusation to unfriendliness the Amasrican case presented at Geneva. M‘ ounsent to pay the sum ‘nu‘o{lu\.dngtoobflbdflwlfiu in future. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TUkSpaYy, SERPTERABER 16, 1872 An indignation meeting is to "be held in Dublin on the 22nd inst., to protest agninst the course of the British Governâ€" ment towards the Press in Ireland. From the recent report made by M. Pupeyre upon the work done by the var:â€" ous French Courtsmartial up to the 12th July, it appears that more than 9,000 Communists have been condemned by the presen t Courts, of whom 72 were sen s cenpanind mt Selumint in 1 to and confinement in 81R GEORGE CARTIER ELEâ€"TED FOF PROVENCAER. A telegram received yesterday afternoo: announces that Sir George Cartier wa Mh?wprmlniwhi by accilamation, no other tes being nominated. The London Adve: fiser is so thorâ€"ug3h! Grittish that it cannot refrain from bay ing a fing at the Roman Catholics of Province, now the elections are over. the * sole ground for suspecting O'Q-ohoodl‘-inhnmhnfi,iu. We never before knew that a man‘s gion had anything to do with his being Fenian ; on the contrary we know that LATEST TELEGRAPHIC ITIEMS. the " sole ground for suspecting Mt. &o&odl‘-fi-finmh’nm.' We never before knew that a man‘s gion had anything to do with his being Fenian ; on the contrary we know that true member of the Roman Church could be one. We trust: k Â¥Tinnaohoa‘s ao«relisionists will an Church could be one. We trust: O‘Donohoe‘s conreligionists will ap this insolt from the Grit organ‘ It pretty well known why Mr. 0‘ was suspected, and why in 1866 the det tives wacched him very closely. A Gnt contecaporary says : © Ruel has been largely ‘rupplied wi funds from Otiawa for tha purp?uo of d feating Aitorney General Clark. He op.dm& money lavishly, most oi it be in Royal Lansuiiaa Biok oilis He is almost daily comemunication with J and Langevig; as he was whil> thâ€"y engineering #h« rebaliion three .years es he ha-dndy‘m.iv'od.?,ramiho i5 Government â€" Anything for a vote !" . If for ©UOrtaewa"" we read * Toron and * Mackensie® for " John A." we be iar nearer the truth. It is now p gener«lly understood where the * Canadian Bakik bills" come from. Sir George Cartier arrived here Jast evening by the 6:20 train. He waslac~ companied by Colr} Osborne juith. Hiâ€" welcome at the station must Have been highly gratifying to the ble baronet. .A unrd} honour of the = ernor General‘s Foot\Guards was in at{ dance, accompanied by the band. Mogt of the Militia staff officers were also t, together with the Mayor, wearing! his chain of office, and most of the of the City Council, When Sir alighted he was received with i cheers and other demonstrations of|welâ€" come from the large crowd of citi as. sembled. _ A protession ‘was ed, €ECEPIION OF s1R GEURGE CARTI headed â€" by _ the _ Band guard of honour; with a . n of Firemen bearing torches, and ami blaze of fireworks anii the loud the people, the procession passed u; sex Street to the City Hall. A meeting of the City Council was held at 6 o‘cFock, at which the following agdress was agreed upon and presented Sir George uponkh'n.rrz;lntboat Hall, To the Honorable &ir Gecrge Elienne Cartier, Baronet, Minister of Militia and Detence. . | "The Corporation of the City of Ottawa tion at your return to the capital, beg to express the hope that yourâ€" has o pnepaanate" J ablishment Unhohs::“mddaun begito exâ€" pn-owhll.pfi-dum' ion of the i «nt servicesâ€"you have in the past : to lh.wmuw sincerely ho may ‘to continue able labours for its wel‘are y° City Hall, Ottawa, Sept., 16, 1374. Bir George Cartier replied g the good people of Ott@wa for their anthusiâ€" a stie welcome. it was not the time hhlq-hm He wusted that the restore â€"Allans, McKinnons and 6:20 ‘train. He waslac~| . So far as beard from, the autumn man | ;,, .‘olri Usborne yuiith. | couvres have procecded most satisfactorily. | ci: the station must Have | There have been fewer blunders than there | §* fying to the honourfble | were last year, and the strategy displayed y rd?honourolun ov.. | by the generals has been of aless eccentric p ‘oot Guards was in attenâ€" | and impossible character. In: two ways | m ied by the band. Mogt of | this annual bringing together of 30,000 or | m ficers were also p at, io,mnuoop.hvmpufimdh.-: the | Mgyor, wearing| his | land must have a good effect. ‘In the first | _ nd most of the memb place it will render the military profession | |, uncil. When Sir Gep more popular and will thus do something | t received with enthusigstic | toward‘s recruiting the army. In many ef | © r demonstrations of|welâ€" | the little villages and hamlets of Wiltshira | T arge crowd of citizens asâ€" | and Berkshire through which the contendâ€" | } protession ‘was forimed, | ing forces passed, such a sight as a body ) n the * Band and | of armeda men had not been seen since the nour| with a . nujmber | day when King James the Second‘s army ring torches, and amid the | mustered upon and near Salisbury Plain, ; ks anti the loud cheer|ng of | and the wondering inhabitants were ala0st 1 procession passed up Susâ€" | struck dumb with astonishment as they | 1 e City Hall, saw regiment after regiment of infantry | ‘ the City Council wag held | march along the dusty roads, and squadron | which the following agdress | afterâ€"squadron of gay lancers and dashing 1 on and presented to Sir| hussars galloping across the stubbles. | .i.urr:'uuucu Hall, | Then, too, the British private soldier had | able Fir Gecrge Elienne | alwoys been regarded as a very low type ! :u«,;nmu ilitia | of humanity. If a man was good for noâ€" | | ’ thing else he was supposed to be * fit food ss thalr unfoigued saptafec: | for gunpowder." When, therefore, the urn to the capital, asd beg worthy rustics heard that about forty hope that yourâ€" h has | thousand of these unruly, dissolute chaâ€" ::‘:‘:‘m“ ® “incm-.ulhqmmmdubo.m the ditizens we begito exâ€" mbeletloo.. u-n.thoyw nprduionol the upportâ€" | for the security of) their property, if not u have in the past ref lered | for their lives. is gratifying to find, 1 “‘d sincerely hops ’X"“ | however, not only that these fears were mp::.u"” *****~ | altogeth@r uncalled for, hnhtmryno" EUG., MARUINEAU!] . bears :;unqy to the order, discipline, Maybr. and civility displayed by the troops. Inâ€" Sept., 16, 1874. \Molbduhmd\h-uti-nl replied thanking the ‘and disorderly of mankind, the British f for their @nthusiâ€" | soldiers engaged in the Auturan Manceutr â€" . It was not the time | res have taught the countrypeople a the restore | effects which result from habits of order im to his former health, and if so. he be found as of old in his place in liament battling in behalfof the inter» este of the Dominion. (Cheers.) He al. luged to his late defeat in Montreal, but that he did not care much for a local eat so long as the great Conservative y of Quebec triumphed as it had done ( ) It was a gratification to him with him in laying the foundations of ish American Union to know that their icy had been approved of by the people, the result of the late elections showed {MÂ¥at it had been. f tionble James Skead, Mr. Currier, M.P., Mr. Alonze Wright. M. P., then made appropriate remarks, after which cheers were given for the Queen, l George Cartier, the Governor General, and the Mayor. to exâ€" portâ€" lered ) you ‘ The honourable Baronet was then conâ€" ducted to his home, after which the crowd dispersed. | zo Wright, M. P.â€" Mr. W. McKay Wright, Â¥. P., Colonel McPherson, Colcnel Wiley, Colonel Stuart, and other well known citiâ€" imon‘ those present were the Honble. Mr. Skead, Mr. Currier, M. P., Mr. AJon= zens ich ed, and ber the ng of Susâ€" Ft"l yal go It is now nearly nine. months since the present Ontario Administration was formâ€" ei. The Opposition which Messrs. Blake, Mackenzie, and their followers ha 1 offered to Sandfield Macdonald‘s Government was in 1i 13 based upon certain professed: principles | a which the Blakeâ€"tcott coalition were exâ€" | 1 pected to carry into effect as soon as ghey | 1 succeeded to office. One of these prinoiâ€" | i ples, viz., that which ‘declared all coali | c Fiou to be immoral, was violated at the | 1 ery outset, when Mr. Scott, a Conserva» tive, was offered a seat at the ‘Councilâ€" | i Board, None of the other promises and | : ledges which were more or less directly | given by Mr. Mackenrie and ‘his Grit | colleagues have been carried into effect. || Nome of those great and stairtling reforms | which they were always oslhn{; for when 1a Upposition have been inaugurated. Un the contrary, after plunging the province in debt, after having been guilty of acts of political dishonesty such as were never heard of in Canad« before, and, last though not least, after having made use of all the influence which their position gave them during the recent Dominion elections, the Grit leaders bave hasely deserted the ship, A more inglorious record than: theirs it would be impossible tofind. After having accomphished nothing, after baving dis graced the province by their unprincipled attempts to corrupt the electors of Proton, they are content to lsare Ontario to its fate. Messrs. Blake and Mackenzie having to resign offise, we have left Mr. Scott, a Conservative, Mr. Lrooks, a totally inexâ€" perienced man, and Mr. McKellar; who stands charged with having obtained money from Mr. M.llar, a merchant of London, in a very questionable manner, Under such circumstances as these can we wonâ€" der that the people of Ontario have lost faith in the Grit leaders ? We notics that several journals of â€"all shades of politics are already: debating as to whois likely to be the leader of the new, Ontario Government that will hare to be formed. We see that the Globe is apprehensive that Mr. M. C. Cameron will be called upon to form a new administra«= | tion, and it proceeds at great length to try and prove that no Cabinet could be | formed with that gentleman as its leader | which would be acceptable to the people | of Ontario or truly represent their sentiâ€" ‘ ments. We do not propose to follow the Glove‘s example and dictate to> Governor Howland as to the course which he should pursue, confident as we are that his own good sense and intimate knowledge of the state of public feeling will guide him aright. But we must say that the arguâ€" ments of which the, Globe makes use are exceedingly unfair. It is indeed true that the Blakeâ€"Scott Administration had a large majority in the Assembly last ses« sion, a fact which arose partly from Mr. Scoté‘s presence in the Cabinet which disarmed the hostility of many members who would have been opposed to a thorough going Grit Administration, and partly because there was no organized opposition formed. But it is also well known that the Sandfield Macdonald adâ€" ministration was defeated by a "fuke," and that hwl all the members of the Legislature been present it would not have been overthrown by the narrow majority which toeir opponents were enabled to command. One thing is certain, vis. that |a majority of the people of Ontario have become throroughly disgusted with Grit rule, and would have‘ little confidence |in an Administration formed under the | leadership of Mr. McKellar or any other ; Qrit. politician. Doubtless Governor Howâ€" fand is well acquainted with this fact and will act accordingly. THE ONTARIO GOVERNMENT THHE AUIUAN MANGUVRES, and self restraint. One o( the episodes of| C:ol. Clive‘s Wife. the hlllpt which appears to have most | surprised villagers has been the sight of Prince Arthur, @"the Queen‘s uon,"} gllopping about discharging the dutics of a staff officer with as much activity &s any of his brother officers. His Royal Highness is acting as Brigade Major of Parke‘s Brigade, and the duties of the |oflo. are neither fow nor light. _ As far as heard from, the invading army appears‘to hare had rathor the bert of it and to be gradually forcing its victorious way towakds London. â€" However, betore this, a change may have occurred and the capital may yet be save i. It is now about eight years since the public mind of England was startled by some one hinting that it was possible ere many cycles had past away, that the coal supply of Great Eritain might become exâ€" hausted. Various learned men and ex perienced geologists gave their opinion as to the laug\h of time whichpi: would probâ€" ably last, one of them Professor Taylor computing that there was sufficient coal to last for 1,727 years, while. another savan, Mr. Jevons, declared that in his opinion the coal supply would te xhausted about the year‘1975, In 1866 a Royal Gommis-‘ sion was appointed to epquire into ‘the subject. The four pringipal questions which they were called upon to solve were as follows :. 1st â€"Uow much ceal does the United Kingdom contain altogether, and how much of it is available? 2nd.â€" Does coal exist under any other strata where we may reasonably expect to get it? 3rd.â€"At what rate are we using our coal 1 4th.â€"How can we improve our mode of working, and thus economise it ! To answer these questions satisfactorily | involved a considerable amount of labor, and rendered> necessary an extensive knowledge of geology, mechan‘ics, politi= eal economy, and statistics. The mem bers of the Commussion, however, workâ€" ed industriously and well, and not long since made their report. In answer to the first question they say that Grest Britain possesses about ©146,480,000,000 tons of coal, of which 90,207,000 ,000 tons are immediaiely available. Even a greatâ€" er quantity than this could be obtained . were it possible for human life to be susâ€" tained at a suffcient distance beneath the earth‘s surface. It is believed that 4,000 feet may be reached, though at present there is no colliery in Britain desperthen 2058 feet. Ata depth of 3,000 feet the temperature becomes 98 degrees or blood heat. The quantity of coal used annually in England amounts to 95,000,000 ot tons, | 33,000,000 of which is employed in the iron trade alone. At this rate there would be no danger of the coal supply becoming exhausted for many centuries, but inase much as the quantity used every year bese comes larger, the Imperial authorities are exercising a wise disorption in endeavoring to find some means of checking the great waste which undoubtedly ocours, and proâ€" | viding some means of economizing fuel. paid a high compliment to the Canadian Immigration Department, which we will feel much obliged if our Grit contempor« aries will copy. The Times alludes to the economy practised by the Canadian Imâ€" ;Wdlo.-ulmm The report of the Canadian Minister of Agriculture and Immigration, which gives the expenditure in detail of the Department during the year 1871, exhibits a curious contrast to @ur more cumberous and exâ€" pensive of disposing of emigrants arrim‘mlnfl. Thus, we find that the total expense ot the Quebec agency for the year was $36,263 70. For this sum 31,020 emigrants were relieved and forâ€" warded to their destination, $20,343 91 THE ENGLESH CoaL SUPPLY quiry, that his office accommedation is in every way satisfactory," Just now the good ship Ontario is in & b.dwuor master and on of |::dprin- cipal have deserted her left her in the hands of men, some of whom ‘The New York Times a fow days since may be good enough in their own way, but have had too little experience in sail~= ht‘.“. ships to do so successfully. W lt-n.mahud Mackenszie went into power, it was on the understanding that they would carry into practice cerâ€" tain principles Tor which they had clamor» .am.fi:_u,.m‘.“*’n opguhon After they had been in power some time and no signs do-rr!inbl g‘“‘“ es to sraope M Pulayintnen in saa anmae of those governmental reéw forms, to witness that political millenium, which were to be introduced !:Lm purists who had been so loud in their deâ€" ohuufiot-lghnoorruptbn. And they were imet with a plea for a time. Give us time, quoth ‘he of Isolated Risks fame ; ©Rome was not built in a day." By speâ€" cious arguments they had lnoooejod in goining power, and at the same time in arising public expectation to such a pitch that it would not be appeased by mere apâ€" meet tase demands which LhoIf "DMT mouthed professions justify the public in fedgs thanwetzes at fauls and Sell in wise ledge at fault and call in wise men to assist them out ot the difficulty ; m»m‘omudydmm ship alâ€" together to escape the consequences of the error which they have not the manliâ€" ness to confess. This is about as base a betrayal of public confidence as could wel be committed; and it required such man as Blake and Mackensie to commit. A man named Hughes, from Portcrfli‘, was committed to gaol on Tuesday "last, for attempting to shoot his wife. The prisoner and his wife have notagreed very well for some years past, and his wife had often left him and returnedâ€" again. The day he attempted to shoot ker sh6 nad gone to assist a neighbor to do some sewâ€" -dp”w‘c::l:‘u&uu i * | ment." * en “h 6 difficulty ; w i i T e oo Tc bredy dooel the sitp 44 | ; * L ts ies o mheet "Rave e WL ime consequences of ing her sadly. ©"You must have |,; o mll JY ns sanliâ€" wandered about the park for, some little |» ”..“"' This is about as base a wmbobrpmmtdowpto-tho-hm a 15 m“ as could wet for I had time to walk quietly to the t en im | remom e on cornenein en . you wen ns Nake and Maskeeite t sorntth . | oot 190000( oi 16 to dhe reuds. T c mmmmemmeameamec==â€"â€"â€" 0 _ 0. (side of it, wDic. opens on to the sands. â€" I | ; ': mn::fldd:flx‘:m Pm‘z’flh was sitting there reading when you passed : Je m-tuup 2o nook mlm_ y "last, | out. You did not see me ; but I sw you, | j t ting wife. The| and beard you too. I could not help pnmrundhuwifohvonougroodury‘win for yo talk loud! " well for some years past, and his wife had Hrold.i o es isnn cnfsiobate, 1 on loty ho se rerarned. agars. The | angry words." _ . speaking. pastiont(é; |, he attempted to i Ew 6 ing ?" d&»m’.mm'::'nfi.‘.'fi‘,, hat was I ssying 1" he acked sbrupt: l: ing, which so enraged hi uy used high word after her, and as . she :n?'o‘u:a."c::\“ hime o nurtived indurbing met | ie io 1es sukt ho wented he tevelled | 1 sopid ‘hot beol, & use / o mhice at ber laad, whiek es fortubate | yoon mim: and 120 be shoull M [ y unosked out of fis hand by some one | 159 fo ues maur bere jou muted | m-..th-ufiutin-,fiupn-\’ J would Iot N v-fl-t-y-mhmb-iudm- Priâ€" "5..::.";"‘3..‘."‘2.;‘.‘.’. l1 mvh?umi soner «n old pensioner, make muudmm-&u&m'fwlmlm”““flr““" i o wond | _ Cumnor Hall, famous by its relations to | if I h c on d on o t e .wwth."hb.nuwmm\m' M where soy in ths ® :r:h" ground, and ‘its rite devoted to agrioul in Tust wiolgues boatcore As whes 15e ies â€"‘ in that wretched se when you ‘. â€" | spoke those dangercus words You did + i= rumorad that the Isle of Man is to | SDe4k them, or have I only_MM| It is rumored that the Isle of Man is to be a convict station, and that the Port Erin breskwater and the Rumsey and other harbor works will be completed by the convicts. _ The Birmingham Gazefie says that the china and earthenware manufacturers in the Staffturdshire potteries have added ten per ceat. to their prices. _ The death of a celebrated converted eannibal is announced in New Zealand. His name was Tersin, and he was spposed nhqdb..mrud&zb could remember the visit of Capt. c DESERTED THE SHIP which their loudâ€" 1i * W _ ; have been very ill, Harold," . she added Col. Ch}'e is ife.| humoly, "and have been delirious at _X ~ & times. I may have told those words in my * . dreams, for | dream of nothing else, ard (Continued )\ I know that J haIVe been m.wgledâ€"perh:\pa j 5 R | it is ouly natural that it should be so â€"by I :.;1: wtke.ul:: : lt:: .;3.“::':1' “"m "'};‘lf | Philip‘s relatives. â€" There bave heen spies Clive, throwing bis head back proudiy, ‘lboutmewho must hive carried the t:le while the hot blood mounted slowly t9 | ;o.‘:;l.her emâ€"bemua»â€"hecamlfi Un wes his cheek. ""You wrong me by that \ ad sank lower and lower till it was doubt, Laurs. 1 spoke the truth, and !‘nuly h}ddon in her hands, gngi she broks nothing but the truth, that day betore the into a 9t of passionate weeping. magistrates, when | told them that I knew | _ ‘‘recause they have summoned you as & ho more how Philip Anstruther met with | MLDC®® agsinâ€"s me? Is that whot 10W oo "Ped then Ihe culla nuvore.. 1 | thean to Sey 5 . Ooh CHre HetiLee riig said then and 1 87 |j, She og:_y bowed her head in bitter grie! t d y way of answer. _â€" } now, _ , we > went _ halfâ€"way | ‘dg:n He let her cry on for a little while ir said then, and I say now, _ , we went halfâ€"way ~down the pier at Sâ€"â€" together, speaking pas~ sionate, revengeful words, 1 own, and parted at last with hot anger in both our hearts ; but from that moment I never set eyes on him agnin,. He weut on to the endâ€"to the untinished part of the pier, as I believeâ€"and [ retraced my steps by the way that i had come; but whether he made a talse step in the twilight. or whe= ther the wind, which was blowing bhard at the time, actually blaw him over the parâ€" apetâ€"whether he died by accident, or by his own act, or by the hand of another, God only knows. I never even heard of bus death till two nights afterwards when, just as I was stepping on board the Havre steamer at Southampton, I was arrested on the charge of baving murdered him. _ _ By way of answer, . Laura: Sartoris laid ber cold hand upon that of â€"her companâ€" ion. «Poor Harold," she said softly, "it must bave been very hard for you to bear." p. i He hid pluced her m the chair from which be had so lately risen, and they were now sitting side by side. I bave not yet told the reader what Laura. Sartoris was lixe. Perhaps he may ‘ve fancying her all this time to be a tail, besutiful girl, of stately height, and with noble, aristocrati¢ features. â€"But she was nothing of the kindâ€"not a girl at all, but a woman of threeâ€"and«twenty years otd at least ; not besutiful, not even pretty : a little mignonne creature, with a pale face, and gray eyes, and wavy suburn hairâ€" hair that looked simply brown in the shade, but in the sunshine warmed into & sort _ of foldon red. Many persons _ could see no > > kind of beauty in that face. Women seldom looked at it a second time; but there were some men who maintained that Taura S.rtori‘s face was better worth look ing at than any other woman‘s in the worlidâ€"tbat once seen, it could never be forgotten; and the gray-hlirekd soldier 7 oul 7 oo mm P AKLIE : Chs EOT s\ltlvn ) ERCTO O & Â¥ sitting by her now was one of these. She was not looking her best just then, for her only claim to beauty at any time lay in the charm of her expression, in her glowing cheeks and laughterâ€"loving eyes. But there was not a smile on:;;:hfi?b now ; her c.b* looked thin aj ; and the dmci? ight in her eyes had been quenchâ€" ed as if by many tears. Harold Clive saw and noted all these changes with a heary heart, and yet he thoufht she had never ‘ looked so nearly beautiful in all her life as she did that alternoon. His hand closed fast upon her trembâ€" ling fingers; that little hand of hers seemed a sort of sheetâ€"anchor for him to hold on by. "And poor Laura, I mifht say," he resumed, answering her last words, ‘if you were not so unselfish that you have made me forget your sorrow in my own. Your goodness in coming here toâ€"day would be simply incredible to me did I not know that you acquit me of hiyâ€" img, by thought, word, or deed, wilfully injured the man who was 10 h.vo been your husband." «* We will not speak of that now, Harold, if you please," Laura mwerod(_blunhiu‘ a little for the first time. "L did not come to talk about the past, but of the future, and there is no time to lose. .( ell me what you think yourselt ; how will it go with you at this dnlsdful u'inlz" o V EL ALCLC ctuns Ferum C .v P o e Es P nCt ‘They had spoken in low tones from the first, but now their voices sank almost into a whisper, so that not one word could reach the ears of the man Keith, who kept his silent watch at the extreme end of tha long room, pacing up and down like an autom«ton and apparently taking no noâ€" tice of what was passing before his eyes. «* How can I tell?" Ha old »nswered, with a little bitter laugh, which grated strangely on his companion‘s ear. * It it were any other man than myself who was ’ to be tried, I shouldn‘t hesitate 1 say he | would be acquuted ; but some men seem to have the luck of it in this world, aud . some don‘t. I‘m one of the last, At school it seemed with some of the fellows that to wish for a thing was to _have it, but with me it was always the reverse. It s been so ever since I can recollect, My mother died when I was a year old, and my father never seemed to care whether I was alive or dead. Except for the acciâ€" dent of having inherited a large du.:‘ol MEMHRT M m aD® c oc R0 P wordly wealth, no one can call me a fortuâ€" nate man. But I must have .been born under an unlucky star indeed, if they can succeed in making me out guilty ufin the scraps of circumstantial evidence that they have got against me 2s is, That we were both seen walking down the pilerâ€" quarrelling (if you will,â€"that 1 was obâ€" served later to come back alone, lookiq‘ worried and anxious ; thit poor Philip‘s hat and handkerchief, stained ‘with a fow drops of blo.d, were found the next morning wedged among the piles at the end of the pier ; and that I was overtaken forty hours afterwards at Southampton on my way to Havre, having taken my passâ€" . Ady. Suve" s Taporaive & 4 9° o on y 1 s ‘m 2 ul ago nearly a week before, are not quile proois uno&h, I should say, if l know any thing of tch law, to convince twelve honest jurymen that I murdered a man in sold blood whom I hid known ever since hm.w."--- & s lom‘ ce i 2 Auarctholnts. A "There would be no fear at all of the result," said Luurs, speaking in a low, hoarse voice ; "the lawyers all say so ; exâ€" cept for the evidence that 1 must give." (Aop ieb snn en S ite « You give evidence!"‘ he exclaimed, looking strangely startled. «* What do you mean, Laura? I don‘t understand." ©Don‘t you know? Has no one told you? Oh, this is the worst of all | ‘ ©I have not seen Leslie for several days, and this must be something new. Tell me, child,.what can you have to do with it? ° We left you at the hallâ€"door of his uncle‘s house, if you recollect. 1 saw there wes somethiag wrongâ€"between you and Anstruther, and I felt that when he niadyourhndmdkwitinmy?m s ETe L TE Ks o+ ateactiench Ihnture s ence, it was meant for a‘ studied inâ€"ult to you as well as to me. But that was all ; you never saw us again after that moâ€" you did ?" she asked eagerly. # Hueh : Tam»a. hush." be j # Hueh ; Tavea, hu‘vb hfl’m'b was growing f ;« » 4 and excited.. "I did epet h in ~lMleot it «ll now. He fin"t=: t.t 1 ha«i been te.ling you of somethin@ 4s hid wished to k'!wm you, and | indigaan ly denied the charge. Then he caliâ€"d ime a liar and & cowar‘, udl-xmmodhmlnthommm say. : My old, hot temper bhas been mmofn..if..,yr.un':m- should be« come kuown* ~"It will be known sooner or later, if it is not lsnown, as I much fear, 2](0447â€" 1 @â€" TiM»mno, 8 EP EMEB R -_T‘r_o;u;e,rtfiei have summoned you as a witness againâ€"t me? Is that what you mean to say ?" Col. Clive asked gently. _‘ He let her ery on for a little while in silence, but tt@es= d e 0: :rew saider than ever as he wotched her tears. _ C000 â€" _ U Haroid! it is so dreadful. What can I do?" she sobbed at length. »You can spesk the truth, and leave the rest in Gou‘s hands, Laura, my darlâ€" ing," he answered, laying his hand for & moment on her bherd. "©"And that is what yo@ must do. 1 would not have those pure lips sullied by a falsehood, though [ had.to die twenty tim»s over.‘" ‘ "?ea, it is what l must do," she answerâ€" ed bitterly. @I know that well enough ; [ shall have to speak the truth, as. you say, whether I will or not. It will be dragged from me, torced from me, word by word, by those cruel men. Ab, Hm‘l_d, en eeneni on esee e d ee 4 T they wiil never let me tell them the other things I know about you ; how good and kind youâ€"are; that you would never wilfulâ€" ly hurt any living creature; that 1 have known you to sit for hours and hours playing with a soldier‘s sick child ; that you swam more than a mile once to save a dog‘s life." They will never let me tell them these things, but they will make me say those other dreadful words, which 1 know you never meant, over and over again, and they will be your ruinâ€"1 know they willâ€"and then I shall alw«ys feel as if your blood were on my head !‘‘ she exâ€" claimed, once more bursting into tears. Ne SEmRREs To e C e ioi nenncndeneciu onl e "Laura, Laura, you must not talk like this," he answered, speaking as calmly as he could ; for his heart was beating violentâ€" ly, and he wad deadly pale * You are makiuf yourseff ill again, my poor little girl. It was no\fault of yours that you were in the boat house that day and heard my foolish words, which, as you say, meant little or nothing; and, gerlnps. after all, you are exaggerating the effect they will produce." . * Mooy Ond sn ues ©No, no, I am not;" she answered de«pondenily. "What they will drive me to eay will kill you, 1 know itÂ¥will. I canâ€" not. will not bear it," she added, lifting up her head, and choking back kher sobs . =It must not be. There is one way, and only one way in which I can save you, if you will let me." â€" . j UDim on Senss ©There is no way," he replied a little sternly, * if it is to be at the sacrifice of the truth. _ I have told you before, Laura, and L tell you again, you shall not perjure yourâ€" selt, even to save my life. If you are called upon to bear witness against me, rou must just speak the truth, and tuen,â€" f it must be so, God‘s will be done.‘" There was silence bet! them for a few moments, and then Laura «poke again. # There is one way," /she faltered, "by which" â€" _ * The truth can be suppressed â€"not with my consent,‘" he interrupted, scornfally. «* Harold be patient, and hear me out, ‘ she dynded. "There is one way by which@Bot the truth, though it would only e a half truth after all, but my evidence coul 1 be suppressed," She was speaking quite oalimly, but ber ‘head was turned away from him ¢ _ * Laura, what do you mean id ‘Bhe might haye been in the witnessâ€"box »lready for the close eager.questioning of }tho-o eyes which were tized on her; she could not look at him. _ _ i "'-'-‘â€"v;';'â€""“!;;l"il:lb me. Harold 1 â€"Can‘t you guess what it is 1 mean ?" ( _ He sat starin« at her with a bewidered expressioa, and passed his hand wearily vver his forehead once or twice before he answered : s e ulae f "1 was never a good band at riddles in my best days, as you know, and I should be worse than eer now. : These two or three weeks in this den bhave deadened all my senses, I think, and roboed me of the litte wits I ever had. You had better not let me try to guess, or I might make such a wild hbit as would frighten you away forever. Tell nde plainly what it is you mean, Laura. Don‘t keep me in «us prnse‘” 4 . i7 . AiPorkd I do not think he was speaking the strict truth himself, then. 1 believe that he knew what her meaning was, long beâ€" fore her answer came, for he was tremâ€" bling from head to foot, and, if possible, he wasâ€"paler than before. She looked up at him then, with a face as white as his own, and in a low voice, which never falâ€" tered, she said,â€" e Sdre _ «©If I were your wife, Harold, they oouk'l’ not make me give evidence agrinst ’OE- 4P. . hz = & arne angai t o d He started up from his chair with every feature in his face quivering. and took one or two impatient . turns across the room, before he could trust himsel! to speak. * What mad, wicked folly is this, that some one has been puuini into your head ?‘" he said in a hoarse whisper. Then he stopped ‘beside ber, and once more laid hi« hand upon ber head. _ _ _ _ «You have been very ill, poor child, and delirious, as you have said. You are dreaming still, it ssems to me, and don‘t know what you are saying. My wife ?" "No, 1 am not mad, as you think. Don‘t hate or dui:o me, Harold," she pleaded. " It is the only way." . 66 i h‘_Dupuo' 8 you, my darling! If you only knew | " â€" She _ caught _ his _ hand _ as he was braaking away from her again. * (Once, years ago, you asked me to marry you," she said. _ ARREST OF THE MURDERER PATRICK F. DEIMEHEY,, AT GKENVILLE, Â¥esterday, about 12 50 a m., Adolph Pinard, of the Ottawa Police Force, sucâ€" ceeded in arresting Patrick F. Deimehey, at the Grenville Station, where he had gone with a mar.iage party . Having the photograph of the prisoner and the dosâ€" crirfion of his person, there was no diffiâ€" culty in determining his identity. Pinard touched the collar of Deimehey‘s coat and asked him for the contents of his pockets, Iwhi'nh were given over without any zuht- wHseoe EWTC PEm CE C CC F ance whwv‘or. No firearms were found on his person. His valis6 was axminod‘: pobuie s MBAE T ar 20004 cve ;::snd m”;:; h ral bmlg > 8 eral appesarance determination of .p He served twbg-n in the army during the Ameriâ€" can War. He was in the employ of George H. Favor Providerce, R. L., who was murâ€" dered September 5th, 1872. The facts are these. At nsou of the above date Favor was missed and no clue to his whereabuts was known untul a week afterwards, when his body was discovered in the ceilar of his sash factory, considerably |\ mutilated about the head. â€"The prisoner was seen to remiin almost constantly about the cellar for two days, when he suddenly disappesred. The safe was 6L~ Imfou'nd and the oon't.::lu,o‘ o:lgmfllo. ', wanting. A re I was offered, M action taken by |\ the detective force in the United States ;and Canada. | . The prisoner was traced to Ottaws and subsequently to Buckingham, after this to Grenville, where he was enugly secured by our Oitawa man. He was brought back to Ottawa last night by the Queen hand» ouffed,: and comessed be hi«d taken the and a striped shirt tound, covered with blood stains. Dermehey :s 24 years old, _ Our neighbours across the line 45 have just set a good example. The Boston Uaily Advertiser says that the Mercentile Library Associ.tion of twe city of Boston has reently opened a rudm’{ room for thooxol;uiyonn of ‘ladies. The r«l;'l brilliantly lighted, is bung with many fine pom-ihul:hpm-nd its broad lib. r':yuhu- are bountifully -qppli:dji“-fi standard magaszines, foreign mestic, as well as all the fashion books of The Scotsman says that there have been already slight falls of snow on Ben Nevis. but had not committed the crime (To be continucd.) Ay. lad, it was here that we lingered In the still of that sweet June night, Till the larks were up, and the cloudless east Was flush« d with rosy light ; © And : red breast was out on the hawthorn slept 11 the rest on the bending stray. 1t was at your grandfather‘s wedding, lad, That, Jenuy and I had been, And I was the bravest of all the lads, And she of the girls was Queen ; . And homeward we walked through the there, A trilling a low sweet lay l‘o his mate and the wee brown birds that dewy fields, When the dancing and mirth were 0‘er ; And I stood with ber dear little bands in minge, Here, under the porch by the door. There was never a s(;ul astir in the house, But all was as still as could be ; And even although they had all been awake, a They never could have seen her and me ; For the ivy was/thick, and we whispered so low, _ \ * Oh, they ne‘er could have heard us there, As sbe gave me a wild red rose from the flowers She had worn in her besautiful hair. ( the passionate love of life‘s spring tide ! Fhough now 1 am old and grey, Each low murmured word i remember as well As if it were yesterday ; â€" How Iâ€"thrilled at the touch of the soft brown locks That over her shoulders curled, And trembled for joy when I dared to kigh & The rogiest lips in the world. Gel me a bit of the blossom, lad, That wreathes on the hawthorn tree, And leave me here till I dream awhile OUf the life that was never to be. ° For the «hadowy phantoms of long ago I see through a mist ot tears ; Your hope lies hid in the coming, lad, But mine in the bygone, years. kExtensive stock of Wool Car, pets, in two and: three ply ; alsoâ€" ex. Super, which we are offerin at last season‘s prices. Call ang examine. 2l w 5 & A correspondent :&e.nking of the scene} ry of the Adirondacks says . " To have a new and beautiful rerelation of the Sumâ€" mer‘s glory, on the eve of its dornure, was something for which to be devoutly thankful. And this revelation was our first &leungoe of the Adirondacks. Never was blue sky brighter, and never lookâ€" ed the mountains grander or more invitâ€" :fi those in the distance dimly and y blue, those nearer by covered with luzuriant verdure. To describe all the choicert bits of bemutifal scenery which presented themselves to our delighted and wondering eyes as we whirled rapidly along, woald be a vain task t> attempt. To endervour to write down, in comâ€" monyplace words, the admiration and en thusiasm with which the â€" glory of the Adirondack fregion . inspired" us,. would be like reducing one of Beetâ€" hoven‘s grand symphonies to simple prose.. And yet, we stood only at the gate, not in the heart of the mountains. (Oneitherside was an ever changing panorama of beautyâ€" the trees just tinted with the fresh red glow of Autumn ; the fields and waysides covered with wild f>wers, a profusion of goldonnnd red blossoms, flnnn.with a iavish and into Autnmn'l‘ls. the last gift of the departing summer ; little lakes without a ripple to disturb their woodland dreams ; and n«rrow streams down which the water came tumbling over the rocks in angry raâ€" pids, like a human life fl“tfi-l‘l“ iu_:l‘_f away in never ending turmoil and grief; and fairyâ€"like bridges spanning the dark apd troubled waters, like that sweet hope of peace and happiness he. eafter which spans the heaven above a troubled soul. All this, and much more, we saw with wonder ing eyes, and grafted upon our hearts, to live there, a pleasant memory for ever. The middle class examinstion for womsn at the Cambridge University, Englani, shows very gratifying results. The numâ€" ber of candidates has been yearly on the increase, the number this year being 154, as compared with 127 last year. Yesterday morning, at his residence, on Victoria Island, Hugh Fitzpatrick. _ _ _ ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesâ€" day, the 18th instant, at 9 a m. Friends andâ€" acquaintances are invited to attend without further not1ce. A CHEMICAL FOOD AND NUTRITIVE TONIC. Without Phosphorus no thought, say the Germans :3 they might add. no action, since Phosphorous its compounds are known to be the motive powâ€" er of he nervous and muscular system _ They conâ€" lfihbb:m than ?df the fi.:-"‘r:;ldfbot'h. human / sound in every tissue, ir presence mna{m tialto nutrition. as ulnzpro-ou the conversion of albumen in duloot‘u fibrine, vhiohultovnum-wtol pure, thy blood. ‘They are now coming into universal use in Europe They are now coming into universal use in [SWAUP! and »nerion in the treatment of Sorofulous, Con PR TR PPR M LLs Apmand sumptive by impor Pnidier intanainnat dotanenantiopng e ehlw::nd that Mkol nervous and .hni: prostration resulting bed mfl use of stimulants ane tobacéo, and of evile known as a fast life. The grest relisbility and ;'&“nh".Tvi! LERB COM OF PRHOSPHA‘ E AND CA f'n‘v&l"iu with the an SEALED ‘TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed «"Tenders for Improvements in Canal Basin Ottawa," will bi;str““d until THUKSDAY, the 190th ‘The work will be clearing and excavat« hfi:c and W be at may be seen the Ridesu Canal Office, Wellingtom Street. . The lowest or any Tender now necessarily ' (LAaTE 8T. JAMES®*,) l Corner of Meicalfe and Queen Streets. | CENTRE TOWN, OTTAWA. ! Good Sample Rooms and every‘ accomâ€" modation tor travellers. Thoroughly reâ€" fitted and refurnished throughout. 8. DaNLELS, Proprietor. | . Ottews, Sept17, 1812. 2076 8m . NOI‘ICI TO CONTRACTOR® RUSSELL & WATSON‘S DANIELS‘ HOTEL, Timber Limits, Timber, &c., to close business of AUSTIN and GRAHAM. ; Attention is invited ‘to the above sale, which will take ?hnott the Union House, Uttawa, on WEDNESDAY, 18th Septemâ€" Pipanttat, t 3 :000E oet paier Bpec: i of supplies, &o, myy be had on applica~ LUVE MEMORIES. _ (Signed) g £+ artment of Public Works, ttawa, Sept 14, 1872. ALE BY AUCTION THE ADIRUNDACKS Sept 14, 1072. 17 5 AMOS ROWE, JOE‘I FAIB, 3 id _ Aesountent, Montreal. Veneral diseases, which are caused Nee ..‘":.':g"_hu; ‘and. in disâ€" an anffering irregularities. ob! 1 8 7 2. and public which are caused >U=?“£(I:l:xhl= BAVA a great 2076 3 NEW DRESS â€"GOOD FLANNELS AND TWE A very large Stock laid In before the Kour cases Cornices, Poles, Corâ€" R mige Engt n Stem hode, Ju| S OOU. 000 opened at RUSSELL & WATSONS . The newest designs in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, from 80c to $1 40 the square yard, at ___ _ _ ____ _ DAY & MARIIN‘S One trial will establish its vast superiâ€" ority in respect of both excellence and economy over any other Paste preparaâ€" tion. It will go balf as far again, and give a much more brilliant and lasting polish than any other paste dompound. Can be had of all Grocers. MX. H. G. TIEPKE begs to inform the public of Uttawa that an elementary SINGING TLASS for GENTIEMEN will be organized next Friday Evening, Sept. l3th, at 8 o‘clock, at the Piano forte Warerooms of Messrs. A. & 8. Nordhei: mers. * FAN Best Paste Blacking in the World. See our new patterns in Carpets and Floor Oil Cloths _ Timely notice will be given of the organization of Ladies‘ Classes. _ _ _ _ For termsapply at Messrs. Nordheimer‘s Music Store. Ottawa, Sept. 12, 1872. 20722 «a 1.25 _ "o . ~ Oxford Shirtewith two Colâ€" \$1304 ;/ lars $1.75. \DAtW, Regatta Shirts, $1 50. â€"~*~ t.Gents three Ply all Linen ( Collars, 20 cente. ‘ Youths Linen Collars, 10 ots." Threé Ply Linen Cuffs, 80 cents. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Fronts, Dickeys, &o.. made to order, at the OoTTAWA SHIRT STORE £ JAMES ANGUS, The only practical Shirt and Collar Cuf ter and manufacturer in Ottawa. Paste Blacking. _ Merchants‘ Bank Block, Sparks Steettâ€" orner Metcalf. * Ottaw», Sept 7, 1872 2068 PRICE 10 CTS. PER 4 LB. TIN It is par excellence the 1INGING CLASSES Wholesale of C. T. BATE & CO., Ottawe. Ottawa, Sept. 13, 1872 20734 TIMBER BERTHS * & CO“[LWNGE: Lite No. J of 1871â€"2, containing about fifty square miles. Asextensive improvements have been made this Limit can be worked mmmfl- or Gatineau Rivers. There are good sufficient Storehouses built thereon containing a sufficient supply “PQ(EM, Hay, Jsts, &o., &¢., for anties. Aho‘:nty Materials, with Sleighs, &0., &0., to be had ‘by the at‘a fair valuation, ; GATINEAU : License No. 443 of 1871â€"2, containing 24 square miles. License No. 444 of 1871â€"2, containing 274 square miles. Tm“mufmw 'wl:nm'd & su; years to any mills situâ€" mmlmmm and are easy of access, The above Limits will be sold together Or W’ to suit W'- _ For terms and conditions apply to Lace Collars, Lace Sets, Lace Lappets, Linen and Muslin, Sets and Real Laces, in great variety. ANCY WOOLLEN GOODS, all the latest Noveltias °_ _CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISHINGs®. N. FAULKNER‘#, York StrecL, To Her Majesty Queen Victoria 1n the matter of JOHN ROLLSA, of Sher brooke, an Insolvent. lbt.ho rei J. A. ARCAAMâ€" BAULT, the Town of Sherbrooke, Official Angi's:'“. have been appointed Assignee in matter. PP ... un cCc Gesmadthn hla thalir NOR SALK, “_'..-'“â€"_“"”ted to file their Credi are reques! cun-b‘:;:-.--_-:i?k_h.?:.‘??."! T willed Poplins, Worsted T wills, Wool fiepps, iEmpress Cloths, French Merinos Fancy Dress Goods, Plaids, wLustres, &e, &c.~ _ | . specially choice assortment. 'G_o’vnmnaxr HOUSE, â€" Oltews,.Tuesday, 10th day of Sep., 1872. His Excellency the Governor General in Council. On the recommendation of the Hon. the Minister of Customs. and under the mlons of ine $th section of the Act 31 Vic., cap. 6, intituled; ©An Actrespectâ€" ing ‘the Customs," fiiw has been pleased to order, and it dored MMOGG-PMJ Po‘m serecote 20e uoo the reiee is berets of Port samé Comaitaved nes eresied, into, * 2e of for Bate for 44 We PURTUEWORTEH, / sots Clerk, Priry Council. ovem ae d iire * "jogse_~ L NOR SALE Ottawa, Sept 7, 1872. USSELL & WATSON‘S ___ J, A. ABRCHAMBAULT, Assignes. Sherbrooke, 11th Sept , 1872 _ 273 NAVAL AND MILITARY JUST OPENED ! KsAE x THE FOLLOWING Jotton Tents, 1 HITE DRESS SikTS, PRESE®T H. V. NUEL, 2068 if l 6M OW . The vast siles of tickets already mad increasing demand tor them from|all having determined the trustees that the GIFT CONCERT for the benefit ot iths LiBKARY OF KENTUCKY, adv TURDAY, SEP CEMBER m*w.‘z. 8 TIVisLY COME OFF ON THAT DA OUI".I’:!JI‘ST!;ONIIB;T. the notl who expect Jcipate im t that they should buy lhupr.:eku wt for a few days caused many who w the concert in December last uuo Bome living in Louisville wai elosed. expecting, no doubt, a the.. offered fifteen. twenty and even t dollars for tickets which the day befdre ® lorr(‘hnn at the regular price. o etin abick gil hare aiher h P ex w re after sa es « Tad to be sent back, . These as . not occur again if the waruing «i season is heeded . _ The drawing will begin preci wb Saturday mo ning. *eptember A i ha‘l of the Pubse Livrary Build until the ope thougand gifts are all One Gr One Gr chestral display that ever 0ccr ‘ One hn.‘ro} performe‘s. this country and from Europe, under of Prof. Hast, will contribute to ® carnival And to afford am| ro ticketâ€"holuer to enjoy such -1 festival, the Concert will be giveh in where arrangements have been date all who may come. _ _ YouR TICKETS NoW OR N Pergons holdiug whole, ball will be admitted to both the and nope without such tickets €ither. PRICE OF TICKETA Whole tickets, $10; hal 6 “a'(‘"l:'( ; 10 anfr %’m lor + or i conton“:-fiapth!‘ worth <if ti In accordance with numerous le ments nave been made with al} lhd +*teamboat lines loadiig into z:‘ roundâ€"trip tickeis po’fu whx t Bace tohat wl be farmtennd Buch wi«l be furnish=d by the {l‘uhvmo Railroad. the Louisvi ‘le. xington Railroad, the and Madison Hailroad, the Railroad. the Louirville and Line, and the ievile, C son Mail Boat Packets 4 Gifts of $2,000 emct 15 do 1.000 ao 3. do . 90 do a1 do , n do % do 70 do 88 do #10 do 45 do 50) do h) do 400 do 8EPIEMBER 28 THE All ngents are required to their returns in full time to Thursday, Reptember ®. To those losated d’g:“ days betore the Zita. .__._ _ All tickets to which gifts paid without discount by F4 vers‘ Bank, ¢ither in cut upon the Fourth National option of the holder. The | sented at this office. w P Buildng, before they will be PB * ABBTIET RATRT CC 6 The drawing will be |publi Louisville papers and New Y« and official o&m sent, to p4 whom tickets huve been sent l ‘The Concert itseif wi‘l be thein Buildng, before they will be J#f Wdd Gas THOMAS K. l‘, Agent Public Library of rary Building, Loatevilie, KJâ€"| _ .. Grand wif do 100 .40 ..« Total, 1,000 Gifts, all Oush do do 10, 11, 12. :t 18, 16, 18 19, Oof 35 Cash Listribuitt a. Fevers, Concostiin, "A f’f"fi.‘fi"’"‘ Cevad olic or Dianmhws. of custre somtery, Chatera~8 Coughs, Colds, lo-nlghhgT Headac .fil’“ m Dyspep« Kn or W hites, too Profuse 1 C , Couch, Dhfficul, ”’m‘--' Rhewmnatisun, w Fe ver and Chill Piles, blind or «‘-a Ophthaimy, au! Sore Catarrh, scute gr chi Whooping Asthma, KEar Disciia rg qs, impalf Rcrofuin, enla Pt Gemeral iMnl ty PW Dropey and soah!y Keaâ€"Stckmess, pckues f Kidncyâ€"Discase, Gm" FIX®ED FACT T H E w HUMPILR® time to jreach At,rreg â€" # Y# Miage 1e8"" omm AYL wa froO® Aylm! BP 4 Bage * To o <j &m +* Je = w’“fi.w ’."W o West oan be b*3 i i |& 4. H Wa regret to. learn met with so serious thigh at Caledonia. â€" will be obliged to nem sevren weeks. Dr. Grai returnei to Ottawa lai Liver Com r Bi Emm abon on CITy mpthdp-l Botels dily, are now suppli Bpring Water. Ask for: Yesterday was the days of the third angp City of Ottaws Agri was pot properly a : were not admitted. weather, a more deli not be desired . 4 a gentle bree soatrered profuse pacde has its wet s Sacors your Fianneis 4A large stock laid in atâ€" Arnax, McKixxo F D. cint " victim who was instrument. .‘ = that de Ahe Operatiof it goes tole: ing me, it £< 411 ax. McKin®oX® ealculated only to «ppreciate the klys hbope that Bunday and but the harbingers of :m amd i exhibition prof successful on*, and : Sceur to dissppoint @oubsedly‘ result in the society. The Di the Society have 1abo *b sccomplish their abd as the result gavELLE®"$ gs. 16 :m,O“: beve publis ed a Mofnvg; ©Sompetitors. The c *be entrics are far in wal year; so much sc ing that several ad it buildings during the mothing like adequat ‘Atbe iqohhh ‘.pl space has to be soru; & Radford‘sigold me: nfiwestbhe razor £0 pscxme hale of lagh Amca®, McKin®os "’ .-V'“ .q# +200 U‘M‘"‘ Ottaws at. _ inewas ()ttawsa at amiutious skunk | squint at the prize QeraÂ¥* ht.‘p'.’...;‘ with the fuit sex . a, of fine work. Hew: @ an evening the field to itself t ies s _ POLCE CC $ M . d $5 und costs or tw _ Denis O‘Keote, C,%aPA hot season Kingéton OD LOCAL 1 Victorl® _ _ imbles. . ‘The very large, birtholomay House ® kw Mav 13. OF uTTaAwWA BOCIETY‘8 E. ©ccupy a at RiIyER .80 6.15 CgxTRA Corner Flannels »prA WA to leart of the U 1 d.F Mond: fue: Nay m