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Ottawa Fall Racesâ€" Edward O B# Auction Sale of Housebold Furmtureâ€"A. The match between ithe English and American Cricketers commences . at Hoâ€" boken toâ€"day. 2 Despatches from Hong Kong announces the amival there of the Grand Duke Alexis. ‘ 1t is reported that the Princess Beatrice, mu%::ody unmarzied daughter of Qusen Wctoria, bas been Letrothed to the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 1872 Marquis bf StaFord. The Pr‘ncess is no in her sitteenth year, and the Marquis i _rvrjb]m‘pmflll generally, it is nc to understand, are rejoiced at the 1e t of the long deliberations at Genev go so far as so "express a hope a foundation has been laid for perms friendly relations between tne iw R nations, #@now that a reparation has been made t merica.‘"" The complazency is only pré « from beidg universal by the Sta» NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LATESI‘ TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS. which thinks the Alabsma alone juasâ€" the award of any demages. nder Cockbrâ€"n and M=. Evarts Geneva om Saturday. Sir Roundell :h described >1 looking g:eatly igued by his trying labors, |! The London members of the Inter }u Fwiety assembled in conven‘‘ yesterday in the Ha‘\ of Science. . meeting is to cont>nmue four days. A Brownstille, Texas, special says t Into advices cives news of the a of Chicou Perez, the murderer of Aléz snder, a prominent coâ€"operator w.th Mexican militery in the Balsa affair, } is to be hoped Peres will be given up to "unbunum o ® NODF \ Reliable news reached this city of the hmduoltl?‘pdhnutbl n side of the river, somée 10 miles i Brownsville. One of them has a ly here. They were temporarily in on business. The lesson of these deeds is that lite and property is not on the Rio Grande frontier, outside of wl_hlihdwm.. U @ m‘ stand is taken by the~U Government, Teoâ€"an citizens will in a suramary way Mr. T. &. Ferguson, M.P.P., is exp here soâ€"night. in Frontemac on Tuesday was a great sess. Upwards of sight thousand sons were present. Sir George Cartier leares for Mon!t :rw If he can arrange to do s a Mh;wumlnd in Saturday‘s steamer, If not, he we for England next week. The | n Baronet transacted a consider :‘P‘“flm and receir of visitors yesterday. of the Novs Scotian members electe for sale, and that Dr. Tupper has go make terms with them. We bop« Novsa ‘Bcotian members appretiate compliment. We will venture t> however, that Grits ag nmumE has his 1 they cannot briba the time pro representatives to have anything. with them, or f5 join with them in tious opposition. suade their readers that Riel retired the contest in Provencher in or make way for Sir George Carties. Mr. J. G. Moylan is in town. Riel somehow," and were spending ysi his behalf, whereas the actual t that Riel was an Opposition can who, if he had been elected, wou! been a faith{ul supporter of Mr. M ‘The Grit orgams int:mate that a nur It is with deep regret we death of William Craigle, E#, known barrister of Hamilton, at age of fortyâ€"two years.. Mr. Craigi man of very considerable ability \‘Yhan ordinary legal attainments. me leath of William Craigie, Esq, 4 well known barrister of Hamilton, at early age of fortyâ€"two years. Mr. Craigi¢ was a man of very considerable ability and more than ordinary legal attainments. was the son of the late Dr. William i. ‘The deceased gentleman received His early training from his father, and such|was his proficiency in mathematics and" plassi that he was permitted to enter the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto two years 6 than was allowed by the general. of that institution. He graduated with the high est honors as Master of Arts, ther commenced the study of law in the firn f Messre. Freeman & Jones, in yoa 1948. He was called to the bar in 1851 and became & member of the coutir uing to ccoupy this position until *the tim of his decease, ‘The Grit organs #â€"e now trying t Tbflanfimlh-hhnho task for calling Mr. McKellar ‘ W\odoutuulsmnof speaking of public men, niore of those who are for the time Majesty‘s servants. 1t is not proper to allude to them in ‘ manner, but it is far worseâ€" i resuscitated mummies," > journals, for the past tive years, have dis~ | | tinguished themselves by the ldw and disâ€" | respectful manner in which they have : »poken of their political op ts, and )* it, therefore, does not lis with to lecâ€" ture a Ministerial paper on behavior. Two wrongs do not make a ri however, and, therefore, we should think of writing or speaking of Mr.. ar as * Archte." From the sly and man» ner in which that dealt with poor Mr. Millar, we might, venâ€" ture to apply the term ‘" to &im, but nothing more. Now we kave referâ€" red to Mr. McKellar, is it not t time that he made some reply to the charge of swindling which has been publicly brought against alm? 1t is now ting a month since he was acousei of having ob« tained $17,000 by false ‘ When * indA MR. MoKELLAR. determined to C imes. raigi@ was a Juwvg ;v more to. was iam io. t ved early o pacl= ter Uniâ€" E than of that ;: than of that th the high y 1. then t in firm in yoar ) in 1851, countinâ€" atil time elect noney ath is ce the Of » i have ckenâ€" er to ly | g Her s or faniiliar 1 Tnem dsr-l The Grit say, Leader to Archie." to doubt its truth, and begged our | aDG connection w10 SN0 MURMIOGE LATMIMOG ) ers not to believe it until Mr. McKelâ€" | will be pursued, which has during the | r bad an opportunity of explaining it. | past five years been followed by the Adâ€" t ever since then he has remained ob« | ministration of Sir John Macionald. | inately silent, and we cannot help feelâ€". â€"â€"â€"â€"nt & imz that to maintain silence in such a case | â€" The Pull Mall Gazeffe alludes to the exâ€" | ‘ pears exceedingly ommous. No man | traordinary cureer of Mr. Benjamin whoi( afford to let such a grave accusation | has just been elovated to the rank of & |: unanswered or affect to treat it with , Queen‘s Counâ€"el. Twenty years igo this , ; ilent contempt. Not only for his own sake | gentleman was ameng the foremost plead. |. ut for that of the c>uniry at large is it ers of the United States, and represented ( uisite that he should explain this matâ€"| Louisiana in the Federal & mate. Tea , and let the public know whether Mtr. | years agzo he bid rosigned tiat position on has spoken the fruth or not. He the seccession of his State, sn{m first it to the country to do this, becaase Secretaiy of War and then Secretary of loreigners very gemerally jadge of the | State in the Goverpment of the ill fated character of a people by the character of Confederacy. â€" As Secretary of State, and their rulots. Mr. McKellar is a party | director of the {oreign policy of the Govâ€" leader and a member of the Ontario Goâ€" | ernment, he was coniesse ily as au seesful vernment. He even aspires, it is said, to as the circumsiances permitt i. In 1865 become the Premier of this province. the {all of Richmond sent the Confederate What will our American neighbours think (Government into banishment, and the if a member of the Ontario Government | capture of the President finally dirsolved permits a charge of this kind to go unâ€" it. Mr. Benjamin was fortunate enough answered? We are somet‘mes rather fond, | t0 *c3p® into eczleâ€"a ra‘ned men. A perhaps rather too fond, of bessting of great lawysr, a man of fortuuate position | the superior purity and konesty of our in his native lrnd, late first Mirister of an politicrn s as compared with those of the fecipient commonwealih, he bid to begin | United States, and we believe that as a life again at the age of fifty«five in a "oreign general thing we can with truth and justice covntry, and without any of The advant»â€" do so. ‘But we can no longer boast,s0 ges of fortume, ‘ntarest, or cor rection as a Mivister of the Crown in m?} wh‘ch he had won {1 the cov se of a long accused of obtaining seventeen thousand and laboriocs «~~ee . With : are covrag» ‘dollirs by false pretsnces snd allows the Mr. Benjamin commen! ad the study of Miouw‘omedoadw ‘w ll'; and ‘bG b”, 'll‘.' a courtsâ€" Mr. McKellar must follow the example of | °4* n:flo‘nil.bn of bis greatabilities, dc:llod | mi 4 «t »» him after a year‘s probation, and now \ :c::::x::.lr. TW oini se :‘;‘:z :. Lord Fatherley hes confered upon bim I spesk, if he does not tell us othi the _!nwdiafinetion, six years alter his ads : about the circumsiances connected with ._‘?‘”mb'f‘ s his obtrining the money from Mr. M‘lisr, Tuiâ€"â€";B;UL;- s the public generally will n;udgr n| gu‘liy whether he is so or not; cCn they be blamed for so doing, . As we beâ€" to:e remarked, for the sake of the covnatiy and the prov‘nce which are disgraced by his disgrace, if he has any explaritio® to give, any defence to make, or anyth ag to plead in ectenustion even, he ought not to keep si y . The Grits themselves sre to wonder and to _ enqu & this long protracted . ence | _ means. If it is much longer maintained, ; uroalists who are opposed to him will be justified n applying to him nemes which will be more offeasive and more galling t> his pride than the familiar one of * Archie." One reason why people sre more inâ€" | t clined t> susppet Mr. McKellar of wrongâ€" doing thin they otherwise might be, is on : account of the rast amount .of political | , dishonesty of which he has been guilty | { during the late political cimpaign. ‘The | ! assertions made by him upon the hustings | and elsewhere, have been characterized by | , such an entire disregard of truth, that we | | can scarcely wonder that many persons |‘ believe him to be altogether reckless, and | as devo‘d of principle as his master himâ€" | self. Take for instance fone example of | The reliability of Mr. McKellar‘s assertions. | In a speech made a few days since he | said, "Sir John Macdonald had recently sent Dr. Tupper up Zfrom Nove Scotia to Ontario, but m cway ° consfifuency in which he appeared, the result was that the Reâ€" \ formers got the constituency." Mr. Rykert said this was «n deliberate "â€"well we will not use hard words, but when we bear in mind that Dr. Tupper @"appesred" in South Victoria and Cardwel!, and that Ministerial candidates were returmed in both those constituencies, we may form some idea of the value of Mr. McKellar‘s assertions. Still this does not prove that he is guilty of the charge which Mr. Millar brings against him. © We are all preity well acquainted with the nature and ex~ tent of Grit morality when politics are concerned. It does not follow because Mr~ McKellar told an untruth on the Hustings that he would be nilvda honesty in a pecuniary transaction. ho must explain matters, and explain | them at once, or we shall be justified in ‘ | accepting Mr. Millar‘s stitement as trae. The Grit joumnals are anxious to draw domfort from something. The fact that the Honble. Dr. Tupper has gone to Nova S:â€"otis, on business of an entirely private nature, is seized upon by the Hamilton Times as an indication of there be‘ng someâ€" Mm.mm Ministerial supâ€" portersiin that prov 1ce. Let the poor Gâ€":its derive whit little c>mfort they can from fancies and speculations of this kind, howâ€" ever, as long as poss.ble. When they fud themselves, as they most assuredly will, when the day of trial arrives, with scarcely an ally from the Maritime Provinces, ‘ their disappointment and dismay will be greater than ever. Already they know in their hearts that they are hopelessly deâ€" feated. Already the signs of discontent nddhorph\douanvhibhms . the Oppoiition ranks. ~ of uTb.'lr‘omn Globe -:I-&hm is no nn‘, M :ru ars.quite as sanguine that their ide has already met and overwhelmed the enemy. Innn‘nflhl, however, all the alections will be over, and then the smoke ofmhssdovmdfifisny,-dmib‘ field clear for exawination. Sir Jobn A. : Macjonald is a keen political leader and manager. BHe has coached the Ministerial rnym%mmwm.nmr uwmmm#ui all competitors. If so, there be no change in the policy of the Dom‘nion Government for the next five years. if, on the con= trary, ta¢ Aadt G OR & .-..:..ng.,...m..g a more ral syst sm will be innugurated, and Cunada put in closer union with the Laited States, both in pelitical and trade reâ€" lations. That is the view of the Canadian clections that interests the people of this coun« try."â€"Philadeiphia Age. 1 The view the Philadelphia Age takes of the political situation is undoubtedly a correct one. Had the Opposition been successful, had the Grits, and the Rouges, and the Aunt:â€"Unionists been able to have secured a major:ty in the House of Com« mons,, they would most certainly have | ! brought Canada into closer @political | ‘ union‘"‘ wit}h the States if possible. The | Antiâ€"Unionists of Nova Scotia, before they joined hands with the Grits, were very not ally themseives with any party in Ontario or Quebec that was not pledged to destroy the Britsh American Union. To do this is exactly what the *"manifest destiny‘ party in the United States desire, because they know that apuexation would be sure to follow. Therefore it is obvious that those who formed an alliance with the Nova Scotia opposition were playing into the lands of the American Aunexaâ€" | tionists, for we may reasonably conclude ‘| that before the Antis united with the ‘ | Ontario Grits they were fully assured that ‘\ the latter would agree to their terms, * | Fortunately for Canada and fortunately for ‘ | the Empire, the Government have been , the Opposition have a majority, or a 'mpmms pohtmâ€"fi_. AN AMEKICAN VIEW. | and connection w th the Mother Count / | Cll ave the | C obn A. ’ rat| _ m ie a Do vipPail | scarcely ac ) change | ped jnto a rament a pu the con= hfi: Tess thinking 0 gurated INLIM "oy i | 51 wame, Cnadtion | en hi o To dn btedly a|a frighte ion been | discovere > Rouges, | bounds r¢ she foun e to hare | wi(e, who * ""**~| © The London Free Fress says the day ex: conclude train west, on the Great ‘Western with the m\y.unoflnrday made the distance ured that | between London and Chatbham (sixtyâ€"five ir terms, miles) in one hour and a halt, or at a rate e ot over forty mileg an hour. Pretty good nately for | time considering the train consisted of six ave been | loacedcoaches,with post office bazzage and of Union CMIB. _ | We can hea:ily eongon‘.r'uo the people rnd politiciaps of the Domin‘on on the way in which the recent contest w; : in genersl conducted. In the Maritime Provy nces there was ere. ywhere the utmost sobriety ; the law was respected, and peace preserved. There were hrrd words but ro blows. There was excitement, but it was kept within the bounds of law aud order. ‘I{’o results of the contest were accepted n ‘th quist exultation by the great P'odky‘of the h nend Nemendt"waP ces ty Lt § Tudeed, the trinmph of the pariy olanh-ndl’noumnfmm clusion. _ In Quebec there was an unfortuâ€" pate faction fight, arising, we believe, from the free use of intoricating drinks. In Montresl,. and all the other cities and m there was no noteworthy breach of We In three months, then, the contest has been fairly fought and won, and the result by the whole country. The peoâ€" ple, by a very large majority, have decided that want no change. Tney trusted their destinies five years ago to the "Party of Union and Progress," and the result bas been more favorable to the country than the most singuin» could have exâ€" pected. Asa reward for faithful service in the past, and as the safest way of insur« ing the of the country for the future, the have continued to Sir John A. and his associates their lease of power for another five years. This is a wise decision. It would have been a perilâ€" ous experiment to insist on a change of Government at preseat. It could do no ;;;; and it might be productive of im« measurable evil. We know the wisdom, the patriotism, the statesmanship of the ;';vâ€".i: m}ln. m&;fi‘fin exâ€" perienced io aftairs ; com 4 #uc{tmol thewhole Provinces. country M Ilpm .m.c their regime. The people, as & are neither ungrateful for the m improvident rerpecting the They judge the iuture by the past, and they look with the g.:eatest confidence to the prospect before us for the next five years. Five years" ago Confederation wes n |â€" fessedly an oxflm& It might have ‘; failed, and if it falled,. the men who | _ had wrought together for iis accomplish= Â¥ ment would have suffted the penalty. |" ‘There was a perty, more or l-monf in |J all the Provinces, that desired the fr‘lvre of the great experiment, and that labored diligently and unscrupulous‘y to bring to C m‘:h:lr desired object. Happily the |® bu‘lded well. They laid the fouuâ€" \! “i-fightllflfnlh,sndtbonrrdme- 1 ture was not I.--t\ul{'th.n im and molt withstood â€" all the etforts to |, w it ; and the parties vhat sought |; its destruction have themselves parsed |. away. . The people gre not and never bave | been revolutionary; they look before they leap. They uare found in Confede: ition more than they expectsd, and they are determine i that the men who guided the abip of stite so skilfully throu;h the shoals and narrows of the S‘nt fve years, must still cammand the ‘F whea she q\- out on the w.de ocean of national life;, her | sails filled by the ftlo of prosperity. | _ The poqiuwil ernect much of the |\ Government and the new pa"l‘sment ; ; exad we trust they shall not be di:fpoinh ed. The Government has entered on an : | era of the greatest possible importance. ; | There is comparative pol‘tical content~* , | ment in ail the Provinces. They are being bound together moré eloooiy by ‘ | Railway communication a1d by the suou.fi A t::dlol tndo';n‘dheonmcco. Thoym â€" interested rapid asd E‘“ ; | development of ram Northâ€"West. t British Colvmbis, as well as Manitoba, is «one of us‘ ; and we must and can fulfl all our -flonntf-v“-lith her. ‘The Govâ€" ernment possesses to securs the rapid construction o)n the Pacific B;‘i}- wsy-';h as Nova Scot‘a is concerned, in three more weeks we shall be in conâ€" nection with the Railway system of tae great continent behind us. The "* new era‘" is upon us, with all its demands upon our energies and its sure ‘and ample rewards to we‘l\ directed industry eud enterprize. . The Hamilton News says: Lact evenâ€" ing a pewly married oougls, who are ,n-:inudyithuc other, stepâ€" ped into a it store on Jobn street and -finfldl:xnd';&om was i e stro out, thin dm‘c'.utn newlyâ€"married is do. When she reached the sidewalk she halied in the shade, and catching a g of a man coming : out, supposed, of course, m:itmbr!moowr, and, taking his arm, walked down the street some distance, when the gentlemanly esâ€" Mtouukmbdhneo.rmdod um the balminess of the evening air. voice broke the spel!, and with a shriekâ€" (EFsom the Halife: Colonist.) a frightencd, womanly shriekâ€"the wife: discovered her mistike, and with deerlike bounds returned to the frait store, where n?..hn-d her husband lool-‘:f for his wi wbw-mayfi:“wl en. The honeymoon is of too s duration for the tyrant man t> make any "fuss," â€"so the ‘mulyhohppyhfindohhothr. k'.pd.dth,irnyhomwilh w ns around cagh other. Yhe joy wis so g:eat when they found each other that the water The Quebec CAronicle says.â€"Mr. Talboth pilot, was, we have been informed, sus~ mm by the Trinity Board, ve months, for stranding the steamship Vicksburg. % A foundry and manufacturing , estiblishâ€" ment is to be started in Port Dover. ‘There is some talk of a bonus being giantâ€" ed as an encouragement to the projectors of the same. I & # pOMINION NOTE3 interest ; as each peis be ircmodiately o sked the menager.e. The one w To en exhibited ailed to mke The follow the coll s‘ion exhibit :d a uon nton up the Gatineau by ! Italian Grey Hound > five pups; rnd one B. 1st piize. showed a fie Bull Terr‘er Bitch. Jim thought his dog shom‘d get a ‘d‘ploms but she did not. k J0.N OOOKE showed a fine l.ish Retriever Dog sud Spaniel Bitch with seven dog pups. MR. BUERSTT s large Erown Blc»xd Ho price. PHIL WRIGUT h: 1 an in ongruous «>llection, msisting of one Fox Hovnd Pog; one Fo: liounrd Bitch, with a litter of five pu; :; Ore Fawn, one Wol!f and one Fox. The three latter were ciged together, anvd we had the pleasure of seeing the fawa and wolf lying together, should we never behold the lion and lamb dispisy such toleration, we may say passive e Tection. . Mr. Wright took one 1st prize and one 2nd prize for his hounds. . . _ A. 0. F, COLEMAN showed a Sotch YTeisier and one Iris 4 MR. BEVAFS, Deer Hound, 1st prize; black and taa‘ dog and bitch, 1st prize. a * &. W. STEPHEXS, Italian Grey Hound, 1st prize JiMES CAB.YR3, A jolly Rwâ€"con, lIst prize. * COL. BEPYARD, One Scotch Terrier echibited a truly splendid English Grey Hound, bred from imported st >ck. It took first prize of course. M&R, GOURDEAU 8 aristocratic short taile 4 bu‘! terrier was awarded no prize. ex? showed a fine water spaniel. R. MCYAB, (Une & ker Spaniel; J. G. Davis, one water speniel, lst prize; Albert Heney, oune E‘d‘h rat t rier ; D. Murpby, Irish bull teirier, 2nd prize; two Pomeranian coach dogs, Ist prize. M+. W. P. Lett was sppoin't:x',);l"o in this aofiirzh.nt, and no doubt he peiJorme 1 b‘s duty faithfully aud In our prev.ous issue we fo:x& * > mens tion the extensive n.riflz’of dovliural ll;rlmh exhibite i MÂ¥â€". William Ablott of York Street, Oitawa, Among them w an iron ha.cow which took 1st prize ; one potaire digger, 1st prize ; &fln Trt boin ; a veriney of ghng ploagts for st prize ; a which there was no prflhdd. but which were highly recommend i by the judges ; cultivat rs, &c., &o. ‘ F \RDWAR®E. _ We a‘so neglected to refer t\ Mr. Mea dows‘ two large furnaces exhibited. They menager.e. The csoina(s/lecton was pesticg, _ ompsising namerods dogs, woll. ceveral fores.snd one balf for. entitle the show to the appellation mcece. a weosetnind two raco. ns were are wood furnaces and gentlemen who understand suchth/‘ngs pronounced them the best of the kind ever seen. Eswoxpe szos. showe 1 a great variety of c:&‘um lor, box, <jel rnd other stoves; wWi work, wocien work, Japan ware, peramâ€" bulaf »s, &0o., &0., and took many prizes, T w . is &1%d. FPe hips the most pleas‘ng part of the show was that when at noon on th‘s day sbotn’mllwhhhhf\m&r:flm brought int> the . ring for ° *mspecâ€" tion .of the geverel public. Atm and over ag? 'nwon‘gomnx br utiful aniâ€" mals admired with the 1i.bbons of victory sround their necks, and it wr1 generally conceded th»1t they were worthy of the many bonors which they so bore. fioally when the vast crowd to dis« ’“.@,4!’mm\mfim'u aitracted to the mounted upon a waggon in front of the hall and addressed the assembled multi« m«hhhumlmwudcqmtm- ner. He regret the absence of the President of the Association, which was caused by i\iness ; but as there were two bashful Viceâ€"Presidents on the ground, it had devolved upon him to close the exâ€" hibition. On bebalf of the Asscziation he thanked the people for the encouragement they had extended to it, and mfi that they had -umhod " money," whi was according to the old proverb the sinâ€" ews of war. Asaninstance of the liberâ€" ality of the public he remarked that fire thousand tickets were sold yesterday for entrance to the grounds. (Cheers.) He proceeded then to point out **~ a4vantaga which the farming commun/â€" _ rive from snpporting this $ was wholly insugurated fot â€" ow Next, considering the ols + tion of the province to l Po uTraAWA AGRICULTURAL ocIETVY‘s EXHIBITION. jnsteadi of hav‘n we would have 40,030 or 50 the people from the West t to compete with them in arts of civilized life,. (Low the conclusion of his remar lond'?' applaud i . thro: her~ty farmers cheers wer Hon. James Ske~4. J. M. OURRJER, M. was next called to a sembly, which 3:«! 1s numbers. He said he coul :d'?-“u Nl.l:tn * spoken, a feel proud of the success tendc i this exhibition. 4 . of active labor the ©rciety‘, measur> of success little : , commencement, and this yâ€" ~= to the nps:t,ndhdf- & who tr0k a interest ho 2 1 ment of our ( »antry. (Ck.â€"« ) & | referred to the gTovads, wauch wor vher sga‘a favoar :d the Echiâ€" erday, <and. though lhbv-ndl‘ viâ€"ited the g :ounds on Huesday, of peop!e croxded thithe» again Con:ipuous streams of ve}â€" d to and fro on the Bank street n ¢+ly bou: of the mo.aing ‘1 tha eveu‘rg, and they never make w luciative *rip. DoG FHOW. ment of our(juntry. (CE.<=: ) tetbe? | son ¢j; And 1h08 LCMIR 9, ©°° Â¥ CF °1 referred to the gTovnads, waich ware hbatâ€" | Thomson 3; 4th do 2. ter, he beleved, theu any pussess: i by any Vcstfld}czym; 1st Thos Clark 6; ‘?.hern.oeiuioulnw and Le‘a th«t |~~4‘J & W Thomson 4; 3rd do 3 ; 4th if we : »uld not get the Onis:.o Piovincial 40 7. "‘show t> be held here nert (), that the _Lest Heifer 1 yerâ€": 1st Thos Clark $5; people of th‘s end of tha vriace | nd J & W Thomson 3; 31d Thos Cie ‘k 2; should in for . division i) J & W Towson 1; 5th Wm Rclden uymc&wg becauss it was & rostter | cnmrmended. | of pure injustice that we at this enc 0/ | Best Reifer Calf: Ist J & W 1laomson the Province should be deprived of 0=° | $3; 2nd A McKellar 2; 3rd Thos Clark 1, fair dues in this respect, (Proiongc!| ouais 10â€"ox x aso stzeRs. cheers). |_ Lost pair working oxen 5 and u After some further remarks, Mr,Corser | ___., Agw on bauh 1*> |m was followod“ by Mr. Ira Morg«n, _"»-":',.‘.:'5 Ist, AU~n‘ Paut %6, 211 Allon e choed sentiments of the provioU® | _ ast pair 8 years old Steers: 1st ers, aud took the oppertugily 19 8*J | on +$44 i Ts ,w mo&\-d flwonhe;.ut ox Smmfllfiufluflnh& ibition be would go in far & ‘divigion of| °_ ouass 11â€"par carti®. Lmhnmnlpu.â€"@. \ _ Nest Ox or Steer: Ist William McKay 'Mobq-'mfimforn'; coud, | W rignt $6 ; 2ad Jas You‘l 4* piss tr.m.t-d. W Goman s hy cplcy. | _ Best Cow or Helfer: 1st James Mullight # God Save the Qaean. the pro £'\!' $ ; 20d J & W Thompson 4 : 3rd Thomas After some further remarkse, Mr,Corce was followed by Mr. Irs Morg«n, =" echoed the sentiments o! the previou :mkefl, aud took the oppertugily to 8* if Ottrws could “‘f“ the next 65 zi:lmnbuuph' for & division C the Province for agrigultural purvike: 4 Mohcimfi._ for Mr. . coud ltr. Currier, and, by Gowan‘s Bs m g God Suve the Qugen. the pro ing God Suve the Queen mhcon‘httond’ ANDREEW MONTGOMEEY JiM+S SLACK = ntonth cld Moose caught u by Mr. Stubbs, a‘so an und bitch with a lit‘ar of one Buil Dog which t ok WR. BENJAMUX HON. JAMES SKEAD WM. ABBOTT ie ma‘n {eature of un entered the gate T1IM »», 8 EPTEMEIB R 19, 1872 nd t*ook the Ist ba directed to Te«d N x list of â€" PEVARKS. That the city of Ottawa Agriov!tvral Exâ€" hibition: of 1872 hrs been & magnificent success no impartial judge wi!l attempt to depnv. In some miuor departments there was it is true a slight falling oft, but on the whole there was a marked improrement on that of last yerâ€". Tais fact must be e:tremely giatifying to the Directors of" i. the Eciety, and to a‘l persons int > ested / ju the agricultural and industrial advanceâ€" 1 | ment of this section of the countiy. To‘ | the gentlemen who annually contribute to | the support of the Society @n its laudable \ work the public thanks are due, and to | the indefatigable, energetic and obliging | Secretaiy, Mr. Weadburn, we think some | special recognition of bis valua Je serric*s is due. To his energy and perseveiance | we feel and believe the Direct>rs will aeâ€" koowledge the siccess of the exhibition is ‘ in great pait due. No persom could perâ€" form the duties of his position with so |much general satisfaction as he does, and we shou‘d be sorty to «ee him resiga the | Secretarysbip as we understand is his inâ€" tention Juiges: A Alloway, Montrerl ; James Cowan, Ottawa ;. Wm McLean, Ayimer ; D Mc!n‘sh, V. 8., Kingston. CL.ASss 1~â€" BLOOD HOP\®®, Best stallion, 4 yerâ€"s old and upwards : Ist Alex Henev $20 : 2nd A O FColeman 15 Eest.stallion 4 years old and upwixis 1st Jonn Clark $20; 2nd Job1 Clarke 15 3rd Thos Harman 10. 1 ~2 _ Best stallion 3 years old and utvnrdu: Ist Jobn Clarke $15; 2ud John Satherâ€" land Ramsay 10 ; 3rd Henry Pannet: 5 Pest Colt Stallion 2 years ®r urder : 1st pavid Boucher £10 ; 2ud James Jobsston 5: 3rd David Cowan 3. â€" _ V7B:6-t. El?\)(i Mare and Foal: )t NWm Fenton §$15 ; 2ad James Jamiesom 10 ; 3rd Richard ‘Faylor 5. 80 _ Best F.lly 2 years old or under:~ lst Robert Lee $10; 2nd Pat Finn 5; 3rd Peter Fairbairn 3. . . Best pair of Ho:ses, Mares or Geldings in Harpess : 1st John Pageit $12; 2od Henry Gough 8; 3ni Wm Feat »n 4. quass $â€"ROa* OR CaRR:AGS. Best Stallion 4 years old or upwards : lst Jobn Cluk $20; 2nd S Tucker and Sop 15; 3rd ‘Allan Grant 10. _ e _ best 3 years old and upwards .. let Kich ard Byers $15; 20d G Bellemear 10. + ids $.00 hokhedh dovel Povinindib eftnictitniee uraddiednht Best Colt Stallion 2 yeers old or under : Ist Francis Hardy $10; 2ad Robert Lee 5, 3rd W J Wood 3 Best Brood Mare and Foal: ist Rotert Lee $15; 2od John Clark 10 ; 8ra T 8 Hare 5. Best Filly 2 years or under: lst John Clark $10; 2nd F Nesbitt 5; Srd Jobn C.i':s f 8 Ma.os or Geldi t pair of Horses, Maâ€"as or ings in Harness . l-tWChnpnnllz;h:%n Scott 8: Srd Alian Gre 1t 4. Best Single Horse, Mare or a-u-n‘ in Ha1 aess : lu'Ch-m“; 2nd NMon J Skead 6 ; 3rd Thos 1 3. Saidle Horse, Mare or Gelding : Ist A 0 F Coloman 9; 2nd Hon J Skead 6; 3ni D H Williams 3 1GRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Best Stallion 4 years old and ?vndl: Ist John Clark $); 2ad Wm Hurdman 15 ; 3rd John Clark 10. CLAS3 Tâ€"AY cK7!RE. Judges of Cattle: James Laing, of Buckâ€" ing ; Hobt Carss, Fitz oy ; Robert Robert son, Bell River. â€" . uy m, Bell Bivet.â€" â€" _ _ __ c __ _ uc Bune ar td Best Bull 3 years and over: lst Wm Rc iden $20; Znd Wm Blair 15; 3rd McKay Estate 10. Best Bull 2 yeers old : Ist Wm Rdden $10; Sad George Tuâ€"vis 5; $rd Joseph Yuill 3.. > Best Bull 1 year old : lst Jos Yull $ ; 2nd W Rodden 4; $rd Geo Puvis 2. _ adBRE TT MR RRTETCC C EenE Best Buil Calf under 1 year; 1st Wm Rodden $6 ; ?1d Wm Rodden 3; 3rd Jos Yuill 2 Best Boll of any age: Wm Rodden thrmtmatr c er NR SE AK q +4 Best Heifor Calf vndor 1 year : 16t Wm Rciden $5; 2ud G W Eston 3; 3rd Wm Rodden 2. Best herd consisting of 1 Bull and 3 fems‘es : Wm Rodden d‘ploms. aat: oways. 5 . BestEr‘l 3 years and o‘-‘. 1st Hon Jas Skead $20; 2nd do 15 ; $rd do 10. Best Bull 2 years old : Ist Geo Sprrks $10; 2nd Al‘an Grant 5; Srd do 3. _ Best Bull 1 year old : Ist Hon Jas Skead $3; 2nd do 4; 3rd do 2 Best Ball Ca)f under 1 year: lst Hon Jas Skead $6; 2ad do 3 ; $rd do 2. Best Bull of any ago: Hon Jas Bkead " Bast 0 Cow 3 years and over : 1st Hon Jas Skead $15; 2nd do 10; 3rd do 5. Bost Heifer 2 years: lst Alian Graut ,.lO;&xdGooSpnhB;&d“do:. lok LCs 2 oo lece anas FoOtt V cLass 2â€"AGEIC pAT y ECCAE ce iA Hee Best Heifer 1 year: 1st Alian Grant $6 ; 2nd do 3; 3rd do 2. Best‘Beifer Calf under 1 yéar: lst Alâ€" lan Graut $5, 2nd do 3: 3rd do 1. | | _ se e wop C C e w Best Ho~d consisting of 1 Bull and 3 feâ€" males : Allan Grant diploma. Best Heifer 1 year old : Ist Thos Clark $ ; 2nd Wm Dinion 3; 3rd do 2 Best Heifer Calf under 1 year: 1st Robert Kenuy $5; Snd Thes Clark 3; 3rd Hon Jas Skead 2. Best Herd oountin{‘of one Ba‘l and three females : Thos Clark diploma. orass 9â€"GaADBS. _ Best Cow 4 years and 1'“': Ist J & lw Thomson $8; 2nd Jas Mulligan 65 3rd Thos Clack 4; 4th Thos Clark 2. Best Stailion 3 years old and upwards : Ist W FEadie $15; 2ad do 10; 3°d do 5. Best Colt Stallion 2 years or under: 1st Chas Christan 10 ; Ind do 5; 3rd do 3. Best Brocd Mare and Foui: 1st Robert A ‘u‘hd John E Temple 10; 3rd %fiwhuds. Jaymoldcudonldwn .p10; 2nd do 5; 3rd do 3. _pair of Horses, Mare, or Ge‘dings L 2 > w u.. 010. Ond Han BNVOst PC o O e ; 2ed J‘ & W Thomson 15; 3rd s Skead 10. e Bull 2 years and under : 1st Robort $10 ;. 2na Wm Dinion 5; Srd do 3. y Bulllyurdd:lltmclfl‘k“i . W Thomson 4; 31 1 HonJasâ€" Bull Calf under lglr old : 1st lark g6; Sad Wmm inion 3; 3rd . ~>, D imion 2. y s Bull of +177 age : Thos Clark diploâ€" j Cow 3 years and over: 1st Eobert $15; 2nd Hon Jas Skead 10; 3rd ¢ Aark 5. +; , Heifer 2 years : 1st Thos Clark $10 ; («A hobert Kenny 8 ; 3ra Wm Dinion 4. , ;,‘.(»wayurnold:lu'l&,'m on *T; 2nd Thos Clark 5; Brd J & W ouass 4 â€"HEZAYY DRAUGHT. PRIZE LIST. oss : Ist A McKellar $12; 20d Hon ad 8 ; 3rd Wm Hindman 4. Bull 3 years and over: lst A Prit« EORSES orass §5â€"pcRBAX. AUKAL PURPOSES CATILE. Judges of Sheep and Swine: A Comers yille, Lachine; D. Mazson, Como ; Geo L 'a‘ng,l Gloucester. cLaes 13â€"asnrorsairs powXs. Best Ram Lamb : 1st Geo Whillans $5 ; 20d Geo Whillans, 3. _ l _ Best 2 Ewes 2 shears and over : 1st Geo Whillans $8; 2nd do 4. _ _ _ _ _ . ~Best 2 Ewe Lembs : Ist George Whil« laps $4. > Best Rim 2 shears and over: lst John Ashworth $6. t sc _ Best Shearling FPms: lst John Ashâ€" worth $5. Bst Ram Lamb: lst Jobn Ashworth #5 _ Best 2 bhearling Ewes: lst John Ash» wo‘th $4. Best 2 Ewe lLembs: 1st Jobn Ashworth Ashworth $3. 2nd MB:st‘lbhear"'ng Ewes: Ist A McKellar #5; 2ad Robert Kenny 3; 3:d Eobe t Kenmy 1. 0_ 00 __ _ la. _ Best Ewe Lamb: lst Robt Kenny $4; 3nd Jas Joonst w 2. cuass 16â€"corsworp. ‘ Nest Em 2 sbears and over© lst Robt Keony $6. Bost Sbearling E:sm : lst Robt Kenuny $5. Best Rom Lamb: Ist Koot Kerny $5; Zad do 3. Best 2Ewes 2 sheare: lst Robt Kenny t8 ; 20d do 4 ; 3rd do 2. ”qut 2 Shearling Ewes : Ist Robt Kenny Best 2 Ewe L abs : let Robt ;Keruy $4. cuass 17â€"r1t suEEP. Best 2 Fat Ewes : let Robt Kenny $4; 23d Gao He: on 3. { Bsst Bo«r 1 ; ar and over: lst George Heron $10 ; Znd Geo W Eaton 6 ; 3rd Jobn C Ntevens 3. Best Boar uvder 1 year : 1st Jos Beskerâ€" ville £8 ; 2nd Alian Paul 4; 3rd do 2. Bes} Br x ling Sow 1 year and over : 1st John C Stevens $3 ; 2nd Jc : Beskeiville 4; 3rd Alian Paol 2 â€" _ Best Sow ;fid;r 1 year: lst Jos Baskerâ€" ;illoln; 2nd Joan C Stevens 8 ; 3rd Allan aul 1. Best 2 Ewes 2 shears and over : 1st Jobn ouass 190â€"sors> x. Bes; Boar 1 year and over : lst G W Eaton $10;, 2nd I’«(Gr Fairbairo 6. Best Boar urder 1 yeaâ€": 1st G W Eaton 3;qt Sow under 1 yeas : 1st Wm Rodden §3; Sad M Benunctt, 2. ouass 20â€"omesier waires. B:& Breeding Sow 1 year aud over: 1st Jas Mulligan $3 ; 20d G W Fitn 4. _ Ist G W Eaton $8. Best Fow 1 year and over : lst M Ban« nett $4; 2nd 8 J Smyth 3t $rd Robt Jobus ston 2; 4th N Clark. ’ Best Sow under 1 year : 1st N Ciirk $3. Best Boar under 1 year : 1st N Clark $3. 44 ouass 22â€"par £oG. . Jst Jos Baskerville $4; 2: Wm Fenton 3 ; 3rd Robt Johnston 2. of Poultry: Dr Bell, Ollawa; A;Wm, Monte \; Geo Purris, A‘n» & cuass 23, Best pa‘~ Black Spanish : 1st Henvy Cusâ€" l';- $3; 2ad Jesse Borberlt. 2. est pa‘t Andulusir1«: 1st Geo Coxr $3 ; swie * aee) Best pair Golden Polands: Ist Herry Cussans $3 ; 2nd do 2. Best pair 8Iver Polands : lst Penry Cusens $3: 2od John Ashwortu 2. Bost cpai! ~Bramahpootras, dark: 1st Henry Cussans $3 ; 2nd Jesse Rerbert 2; do pair Bramahpoot.as, dark, commenaed. Best Bresding Sow one year sud over _ Best pair Bram"pcotras, light : lst Jese Herbert $3; Fad John éhrk 3; Jesse Rerbert, »nother pair commended. Be:::‘h Cock uCb‘nas, buft : 1st Mrs O C Wood §3 ; 2nd do 2. Best pair Dork‘ns, colored : 1st Henry Cuss>ns $3 ; 2nd do 2. Best pair Dorkins, game : Ist Hepâ€"y Cussane $3; 20d G Howe jr 2; arother pair commended, Henry Gu;sns‘. ut -Bo:;'é')rnâ€"n;aérfliy'eir: 1st G W Eaton Pfie;:_pdâ€";'_é;lfidefin‘f; n‘"ms: lst Bervy Cossans §3; 2ad do 2., . © _ _ _ LA ies t at t P reut Best par White Bauters, lst Henry Cnmnn%; 2nd do 2. Best pair Honduns : 1st Jobun Ashworth $3; 2nd do 2. fio;:scir of Southeys: lst G W Eaton $3 ; Geo Heron 1. flut pair Bremen Geese : 1st N Clark §3: 2nd Thos Clark 2. Best pair Aylesbury Duacks: Ist Geo Cox $3 ; 2nd Jobn Clark 2 s Best pair Muscovy Dacks: ‘st Thomas Kgxlya_; Sad % 0_ 0 . _ £ OLass 2) â€"AAY BRBBD KOT RsUÂ¥EAATED Becz ;';i; Common Duacks: 1st Jno Ash worth $2; 2nd Thos Clark 1 . Weruet Api q n iR k Best pair Guinea Fowl : 1st Herry Cusâ€" . sans $2; 2nd .1. Best pair Pure Variety: not included in list. Pair of Creepers : Honry Evans $3. Best 4 Brahma Pcotra chickens, dark : 1st Geo Cox $1.50; 2nd 1. Best do gfl‘k 1st Jesse Herbert $1.50 ; 2nd Jobn 1. * _ Best 4 Ccshin China chickens buff: 1st Jesse Herbert $1.50; 2nd Jesse Herbert L. Another pair by Mrs O C Wocd : comâ€" Cuass 14â€"Baxrszigs DOWXs mended. o Best 4 Silver Poland: lst Wm Kerr $1.50; 2nd 1. Best 4 Aylesbury Ducklings: 1st Hemy Cussans $1.50; 2nd 1. _~ _ |__ _ _ Best 4 Common Duck!ings : 1st Maurice Bennett $1.50 ; 2nd 1. RBest nair lopâ€"eared Rabbits: lst Henry Best p.irlmlnd' Rabbits : lst Henry Cussans $3 ; 1.50. Best 4 Game Chickens : 1st G Howe jan §$1.50; 2nd do 1. s Another set b‘m: ¢»mmended. t‘ :t by Henry Evans. Best pair Poland Geess: lst Robert Johnson ; 2nd E J O‘Ne‘ll. f _ Col. Rabbite: 1st Jas Leslic. chison, do; A Masson, do. W Bost Spring Whest no#..less than 2 bushels : lst John Bowland $5; 2ad m{htues;w.wwmmmz Best Rye not less than 2 bushels : lst Ed Watson $2; 2nd D Cowan 1. ; Best White Oate common . st Jas Johnâ€". son $4. Best Poland Osts common : Thos Clark $4 ; Pnd F 1 Wateon 2. 7 â€" fifll’owm Wats do: lst Jobn Bowâ€" land $4. * Best Black do: lst Hon Jas Skead $4; 20d Thos Cirk 2; 3rd Robt Hare 1. Best Field Peas Lurge do : 1st Geo Heron §3 ; 2nd Peier Fairban a 2. Best Field Pers small do : Ist Fi Watâ€" son $3 ; 21d Gg > Heron 2; 3rd Jas Johnâ€" son 1. l Past Timothy Seed not less thin 1 bushel : Agt John Bowland $2. ‘ f °_ DAIRY, &o. . Judges : Thos Patterson, Oliawa ; Jas Delglish, do ; Jas Bochanan, do. | omass 231â€"Borree. _ Best Firk‘1 of Butter not less than Judges : W Morrison, Ottwa ; W Hut * crass 24â€"JurEsB. Best Home Mrde Cheese not less than 20 Ts ; 14 J & W Craig 95.; 244. W Fon: ousse J5 â€"UsiOEsTER CLass 18 â€"BE2KSHIRE Best Loaf Home Made Bread : 1st Mary SBEEP. GRAIN, SEEDS, &o., &0 SWINE POUGLTRY onass 25. Anu Trmble $3; 2nd Ed Watson 2; 3rd | Jos Baskerville 1 ; Mrs R Allan hononble\ mention. Best Honey in Jars not less thin 10 lbs : W W Edwards $3 ; 2nd Ed Watson 2 ; 3rd Wm Taylor 1. . $ C c d Best Honey in Comb nct less than 10 lbs: Ist J C Blyth $3 ; 2nd Jes Mulligan 2;3rd Robt Lees 1. _ Best display of Bome Made Cakes: 1st Wm S »tt$6 ; 2nd J.sse Herbert 4; 3rd Mis Allan 2. Best display of Cakes (Confectionrry}: lst Recry Cussaus $6. Piece of Confectiorary Sfizial r‘ze. Best Samglo of Hops : wmr Watson $1; 2nd Robert Have 5C :. Best 1% ears of late co.a: Uon Jrs Skead $1; 2nd J Baker 50¢c; ex do. * Best 12 do esrly do : Wm Evans $1 ; 2ud H Brownlee 50c; ex P Fairb:irn. â€" Bestl2earssweetdo: H Fosie:(J Blackâ€" bird. garderner) 1 ; 21d Wim Ee:: 50c; ex 8 Baker. â€" 0 â€" Best bush small white field beens : Geoo Heron $2; 2nd Ed Watson 1. _ _ _ _ Best bush large field beans : John Bow« land $2; 2nd H Parker 1. â€" _ _ _ Best 12 ears white cora : 1st Wmm Evaus $1 ; 2ad S Baker 50c; ex Jobn Graham. OLass 27â€"YEGRTABLESs AND roets. Judges Her ; Sims, Geo Batt, Thos Elâ€" milt &o &o: Jobn Graham gold medal ; 21d R Cut,. 7 $5; 3rd J & A Hickey 3. .. Best 3 heads of ewu‘‘fiower: S Biker $1.59; 2nd & Cuury 1. Best 3 heads early cabbaze : John Mather $1.50; 2nd‘John G .besm 1. (& _ Best 3 heads late do: R Cot.y $1 50 2¢d Thos McKay 1. wA _ s Best 3 heads red do : Jas Mulligan $1.50 Thos McKey 1. Best 3 heads cabbage lettuce : (Geo Wil liams (J B Patterson) ¢1 ; 2nd$ S0c. Best Bubbard Squash : J & A Hickey $1 Pnd A French 500. JP : â€" Best 12 Blood Beets: H Brownlee ! ; 2ed Geo Williams (J H P) 500. EBest j12 White Carrots: McEay Estate 1 ; 20d Hon Jas Skead 50 . + Best 12 Red Carrots: H Brow«lee 1 ; Ind James Jamieson »0c. # Best 12 Yellow Onions : John M1ther 1 ; nd Jobn Graham £)s. _ f Best display of Preserves : 1st Robt, Lees Best 12. Rea Onions: Jas Mul"gea 1 ; 2nd J & A Hickey 50c. RBest 12 potatoe onions: J & A Hickey Best 12 white turnips : 1 ; 20d 50c. 1; Pnd Jas. Mulligan 50c. Best 12 top anious: lst J & A Hickey 1; 20d R Cursy 503, C ow 1 &_ Es tar e enc u2 _ Best 17 yellow turnips: McKay esiite 1; 2nd Hon J Skead 50c.. _ _ _ _ & ue Sm in o e o Ne ce _‘Rest 3 heads of colery : YThos McKay 1.; 274 Jobn Graham 5%¢. lCcs _ Best collection of p appors : Geo Williams (J H P) 1; Pnd J & a Hickey 500. _ Ufi td ho B enb Aandiadtedntats 4tm P sst doz Red Tomatcoos: J & A Hickey 1 ; 2nd R Cumrs 50c. 2 P Sate P as s UR o oc oa+ _‘Bsst doz yellow do: John Graham 1 ; 20d 8 Bakor 506. ie VE _ Bsst 12 parsnips: Wm McKay Wright 1; Ind G o Willis ws (J H P) 50c. _ _ Best collection of Roots and Vegetibles 21g220 C000 S o ocne e oo en n a e‘ Best bunch of parsley : M ‘F DeRinzy 1; 20d R Cumy 560. _ __ 22 ‘Best 12 loog scailet Red‘shes: R Cutrry 1 ; 20d J & A Hickes £0c. Best 2 bush Garnet Chili: Ist E J U‘. Neil $2; 20d D Cowan 1. Best half bush Harrison do: Ist H Browniee $2; 2nd R Curry 1. 3 Best half bush Early Rse do: lst D H Williams $2; 20d [: Promalze 1. | Best ha‘f bush Earlvy Goodmele : 1st L M Coutice $2; 2od EJ O‘ Neil 1. â€" Best balf bush Peach Biow: Ist D H Williams $2; 2nd H Rrownlee 1. Best half bush Cup do : 1st H Brow 1lee $2; 2nd 1. Best balf bush Breeze K‘1g of Earlies : 1st $2; 2nd Jas Johnston 1. P>st half bush Breszss prolific: . lst Thos Clarke $2; 2od R Carry 1. Best half bueh Ti »msomans: H Bi>wnâ€" lee $2; 2nd Jas Jamicson $1. Best haif bush othe: varioty: lst R cl':r’ ‘]'.fl‘)‘. 2 m 32. 0 Best 12 White turnips: ist Wm Fenton MR ut isten Best half peck groen Bears: lst H Foster 1 (Jp“lshekburn) 1; â€"2nd _ Jrs Greaves 505. â€" .Bost 12 Mangelnsrizel: W MceFay Wright 1; 2ad MoKay Estv s 500. _ _ Best 12 shore carsois: lst Hon Jrmes Skea i 1; 21d Jobn Grehem 50c. Judges: H D Smiith, Merrickville ; A Titus, Olt~wa; W A:chibe‘d Nepean ; Thos Graba+m. CLASs 25. | Best Mow‘ng Machbine: Ist Jobn Atell 6; 2ad do 4. Best mb ned Reaper and Mower. lst Job1 Abs 1 8; 2nd Jas Johnson 6. Best Husker and Separator: lst W R Beli 8 ; 2nd J¢s Spratt 6. Best Horse Grain Fâ€"ed Drill: Alen Giant 3; "ad 2. Best Corn or CobCi asher : Jobr Abell 2. Best Potat»e Digger: Wm Abbott 2. Best Tron I’Iqufi’: Ist A Bradley 6 ; 2nd Wm Evans 3. ‘ Best Fanning Mill: lst T F Foil 5; Ind G W Eaton 2. Best Pump for ferm vse, wooden: lst: W G Wilton 5; 2ad 2. « P:si Stumpâ€"Extiactor: Wm Abbott 4. Best W-Fon Hay Pick: G W Eaton 2. Best half dozen axe handles: Kemonde Bros 50c. Best scythes and snaiths : T F Forlar 1. Best half dozen hoes :T F Foriar 1« $ Best half dozen dung forks: ‘I‘ F Forâ€" ar 1. Best chuin‘; 1st M Bishoprick jr $2 ; 2nd T F Fortar 1 * Best Dry Churn: 1st A Hamlin $3 ; 2nd Wm Wilson 2. Best Strawcuiter: 1st Haggert Bros $3 ; 2nd T. F Forfar 2. f Best Cornsheller : 1st H Parker $3 ; 2nd do 2. Best pair of _ Harrows, iron bott $3; 2nd T F Forfar 2. Best pair Harrows, wood : nuat'rlir HarrOWs, WOOU, AMD €° ARCCCC $3 ; do 2 â€" Best Cultivator: J Evans $3; lst A Bradley $3; 2nd do 2. Belt(.)oofiingstou. elerated oven : 1st Esmond & Bros $3; 2nd do 1. Best Cooking Stove, low oven: lst Esmonde Bros $3; 2nd do 1. Best Hall Stove : 1st Esmonde Bros 2 ; 2nd do 1. * Best Parlor Stove : lst Esmonde Bros 2; 2ud J & N Moorel . Best â€"assortment of Tinwere: 1st Ee« monde Bros 4; 2nd do 2. â€"_ & a -fi -r;lrlorv r Grate: 1st 2; Z2nd do 1. Best Hive Bees : 1st J C Biythe 4. â€" Bet Set House Silver:; lst H Evans 2. Best 12 Milk Pans : 1st Esmonde Bros 1. Best Clothes Wringer: ist Esmonie Bros 2. | Best Sewing Machines for family use ; lst T W Bush (Osborne) 5; Znd G A Waiton (Wheeler and Wilson) 3. Butm;lmlamfl;s Sn'?om: lst T W Bush (Howe) 5; Dlnon(finpz& * _ Special prize for best sample of maâ€" chine sewing done on the grounds: R D Markle, 1 Sewing Machine. VEHICLES. Judges of Vehicles plements y Bâ€"st 2 or 3 seated Covered Carriage : 1 ws;wmnuo;zndAp_l’lmb 1 rcusasd ute o heC P Lavic K. 9 \Best Single Top Bugyy : W Angas 5; 214 | â€"* Wm Stockdale w Pest Single Open Buggr: !st Wm| /* Stockdal®#4; 2nd Geo Humphrey 2: . Best display Summer, Vehicles : W Stock« | | "lact beptay winter Vebiclos: W Stock» dale diploMkâ€" â€" > â€" ~ _ .. 0. (u riaea 1 nommiclibass in tad Best and Neatest Child‘s .Ca riage lmdonrus;hddol.w;umAB Macdonald 1. Best Double Farm Waggon Iron Axle : J Joyce & Son 5. Best Double '.fion Patent: lst J Joyce & Fon 5; 2nd W Eston 2 1 |l'u-ul"l'“-" Th.ru:(. " No uck a amnm > Tat im ‘n-:‘sn Tist Dr & C 4.. Best Si Market """61 e 1 hn w e t 2 FA®RM IMP) FUMENTS ouass 20â€"M8CZLLANE >U8. wood ; Ist J Evans same as Farm Ims« Ist W Ab« Best Double Pleasure Sleigh : ‘1-1 Wm Stockdale 4; 2nd do 2. [The remainder of the prize li st 'tll be published in toâ€"morrows issue.] At Three Rivers, P.Q. on the 18tl inst , by Rev. A. Da Sola, LL. D.. Gustar Levin, Esq., of Oitawa, t> Frances, leldeet daughter of the late Aaron Three Rivess. The undersigaed will sell at th ing of MRS. A. GRANT, corner and O‘Connor Street, on SATU Se{membor 21st, 18T2, the followin hold property: 1 h e Sofa, 6 h c Brussels Carpét, Centre Table, Brusseis Carpéet, Centre iable, F and Rolliers, Dining Room Tables} Chairs Sideboard, Hall Carpet, Hall Oil Hal Stove, Table, Chairs, Stair the contents of six Bedrooms, in steads, Bureaus, Washetands, Dressing [Tables, Mattrasses, Feather Leds, Bedroom Crock. ery, Hall Carpets, Curtains, &c. |An erâ€" cellent Cooking EStove, with Fufuiture; several Box Stoves and Stove Pi Kitch en Utepsils, Table Delt, Glassw &e. Terms cash. . Sale to commence at one p m., p. Goods to be removed immediaGely after close of sale. â€" lst HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Timber Limits, ‘ close business c GRAHAM. Ottawa, Se[vtflg. ~ALE BY AUCI H. Bog:::n:ounqe m‘;;kfor the opming se * son j celebra â€" Ti souremdle 10 P MORNINC STAXR. COAL STOVES of six diffefent mzes, suitable for every description pf Erivate and Public Building. © UCTION SALE Lawson‘s Patent Diamond Con 800 ~ All BVM\ which we are propared to furnith complete in Churches and Private lings. . All our work guaranteed ; besidea large use sortment of Cook Stoves, Psrlor Grate«, Parlor Cook Stoves, Double|Stovres, & . M;j at present located in Britina H Barracks, corner of and (George Streets, we have the 1 Btove Saleroom in Canada. _ Inspection of our stock ipvited. A |poei3|ty|mdo of beating chhrches and putlic buildings. u4o P a mW clae dn ist | FALL RACHES Will take place over BY A. RKOWE, AUCTIONEER can be obtained on application to EDWA °D C. BARBER, «P reas. Mitawa Kant 18 1872 784d SEALED TENDERS undersigned and endorsed â€" Improvements in Canal Basin be received until THUK®SDAY, % _ The lowest or any Tender not neces accepred. (Sened ) Â¥. UN in st The work will be clearing exoa7 ing the Basio, and Ceodar Prer s Pians and specifications may be seen the Rigeau Canal Office, ;Wol i Btre Department of Pablic Works, (Uttawa, Sept 14. 1872. m 4. MKAD Corner ofueurgv. (Oitawa, Sept 19. 1872 N FAULKLKNERE‘®, York In the matter of JOHN ROLLA of 8 brooke, an Insolvent. 1. the undersigned, J. A.|ARCB BAULT, of the ‘Fown of Official Amm‘h‘:‘? ) ‘l’l" Assignee in th ver. Creditors are requested t¢ filb | claims before me within one month. J. A. ARCHAMBAULT, Sherbrooke, 11th Sept , 1872..___* Mutchmor‘s Driving Park, For particulars see programmes w K\ 1. amcx> w TTAWA Ottaws, Sept. 18, 1872 10rICE TO CONTRACTORS. DANIELS‘ HOT (LATE 8T. JAXE*,) Corner of Metcalfe and Stroois CENTRE TOWK, OTTaWA Good Sample Rooms and mt modation for uravellers. fitted and réfurnished t. # 8. DpiNIEIA slikeacs Mhant I% IRTG 27761 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, October 8th and 9th, ~OR SALE American Corl >~tbre, Cricwtal _ 6e 0 beminion â€" do M $1,800 in Purses Wiil be Run For â€" Ottawa, Sept T, 1872 NSOLVENT acr uF 1869 §1 .b ocie three Ply ail Gents three all 4 Collars, 20 d“ Youths Linen 10 Three Ply Linen Ouffs, 30 M Shirte, Collars, Cuff, pes oTTawA SHIET ToR Ti URS| ANGUS, Meadows & Co. ts ce Prnchorer io Ouarten Ottawa, Sept 17 Ducks‘ 0;::- Tents, and Biankeke &e n;“m #ite Ottaw», Sept 1 (Signed) 1%7*., w MARRIED â€" OR â€" A. R (QQN Timb WE Auct ON AUST 1872 1872 HJITE DEES J AMES | AN W i Dussex BLs oneer UBD! rt, of Dwel} nd Wood ‘enders tnW t *076 3 Â¥GL Yiay 18. 18 ‘ "___ccza our Fisnnels for the Fal id in at old pricesâ€" m& MoMc 20 Sparks i BB * n $ t k 5 on Suse & corner Bus® ',.b‘;flw.:?m _’fio,:' lonia Wate BC .\ ant it, fOE ", Nove Ecotis; A :nlv“l K+ and ; Allen Carewell, Geo Bryson, Mrnefield ; Toron‘>; D Hurly, Mo #â€"*****~ & Rea e _ a Otteme st 6." Ortaws st 8 â€" '.‘Mlme' ner 1 Jossi¢ ut 830 44â€" i all T in fevor of plain Rowe‘s sale of timber 1 ‘Mfluu Wt n _-".' lumbe men. * jr, Pembroke ; ;:.l' Benjumin, do: J G Moylen, do ; Cap #d, Paken) m ; D Hill Eli- BEach, Jonia, Â¥+e Artbur, Gir L”‘ J Grmay, had trom a YTLOR, Ag* of the Caledon® mk ons am g :: Ratt 4. 8 $ 15 8 . 3 (® ;.w n X :‘n.wl':s ie > E 39.00 m m'_""f‘:o;” prmi®+ Mc z Irox Co, Casx â€" Fems sald b‘s five Â¥:. George Johnsto Grive â€" above :lluinh.u '“Nuu-w MWBs started at 105 Timber was soid to » ber smovnting to $4 BOKt limit offered w E}!_'& contain in another columt ‘Club intend hold‘ e bu!l belongi M es zdfl his threeâ€"y prize horse, "to 3 Mr PC lnk 3 \.-oD""""”d Gmsox & C is.â€"The following 3. wouds yesterday ugh"in sold a lerge e for $78 at auctio # iscense No. 2 the Austin and G igo ; srea, 34 squ supplies. vaiued Wt ame Rusesuc & Bros. Montreal â€" We ohse: 7e bÂ¥ 1 Hotels and © Jm‘;" energectio i scret quantit« of aokiys h‘s Falls; Job7 ] ; Jobn Aylen, 6olb; C F Stargi ( the amoung of $ is . is pler1g n sle credit in the fuesdays aP No. 96 or 18 Wnn Di'fi PsP aber, shou '*g_m,di' a 1872, cof mmiles on k ‘Herms ind im ons x ) run y e 4y j i 5 28 NEW Ars day with Fopw aRDIN® _ Gimsor & w-d . dobn Roch« 436 of 1871.7 :‘tfin | TIMEER uiD oinpts ..‘4‘ Casse 1768 at.. the for and Slarie LW A +1B80N with C Rheur and W a tor ep A g