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q\ ene of the speakers at the F * Liberal Conservative" pic=nic. Hâ€"omse wantedâ€"Drawer G, Post Office. Avction «ple of Timber Limitsâ€" A. Rowe* A very severe thunderâ€"storm oeu,nd ut Rocbdale, England, on Thursday. Several persons were killed by lightning., The Geneva authorities n’ Suuboafi have consensed.to allow the‘ wife of mond About to see bim, but refuse admis sion to any one olse. M.mm-w-onnm, the lightning struck a mill in Littleâ€" borough Lancaskire, and killed 4 women. The eldest brother of the Pope is dead. hi-dhlodod’oil coal from the present high figure is confidently ex= uy i aanp mas. . _ n 1 _ Specie in the Bank of France 100,000 francs during the week. Thl’i-. Daily News, referring the ‘present Dominion Government, : #it 1s difficult, indeed, to detect a w point in the Ministerial armour." made . a splendid scoreâ€"the bowling of Appleby and Rose was too much for the American players, who only made 115 in their two innings. â€" The English scored in ~w39. *A The English cricketers have done ter in New York than m Canadsa. / A whole brigade of troops forming the advance guard of the Northern Army during the Autumn,Mancouvres, was rout~ ed in confusion by a swarm of wasps seen retreating in all directions pursued by clouds of the infuriated insects. Gallant heroes who had marched up to the canpon‘s mouth without finching and jury which investigated his case, as in England,â€" where t«=o persous mutually ...‘.nmm together, and only one dies, the survivor is held guilty of the murder of the one who died. Some ‘of the greatest English Judges have ruled that such is the law. In the year 1838 a man was convicted of murder and sen‘ tenced to death under somewhat similar SATURDAY. SEPTEAUBER 21 1872 LIEUT.â€"GOVERNOR HOWLAND AND THE ©GLOBE." _ We have already referred to the Globe‘s impertinent remarks concerning Liout.~ Governor Howland and his probable action in reference to the new Administration for Ontario. Every one will agree with us in thinking that it is in the highest degree Improper and indecent for Mr. Brown‘s organ to suggest that Hor Majesty‘s repâ€" resentative in Ontario is likely to become any one else. Those who best know Mr. | Howland best know how untrus and unjust all such insinuations <are. Honest. and straightforward in principle, independent in character to an unusual degree, Lieut.« Governor Howland is the last person in |‘ the world who is likely to submit to dic. | © tation from any man. But it is not the | ‘ first time that the Globe has, in terms | more or less direct, attacked His Homor, | / and hinted at his unfitness for office. The |‘ reason why it has done so is obvious to any one who will give the subject a moâ€" ment‘s consideration. Before Confedera« tion Mr. Howland was a Reformer, but he refused to become a " Brownite," and a #Factionist.‘" When Mr. Brown threatâ€" ened him with an editorial castigation he dared him to do his worst, and let him know how little he cared for him and his abuâ€"e so long as he was treading in the path which a sense of patriotic duty taught | him was the right one. Therefore Mr. Brown and Mr.: Brown‘s organ are natuâ€" rally "down upon him." Therefore the Gloke insults the Liout.â€"Governor by threstening him with the terrible punishâ€" ment that is in store for him, should he venture to call upon a Conservative to form the new Administration in Ontario. Mr. Howland, however, can well afftord to lsu‘gh at the threats with which Mr. Brown‘s organ seeks to terrify him. Ever since he has cccupied his present hign and imâ€" portant position, Mr. Howland has acted in a manner which has met with the apâ€" proval of all classes of people in this Provwince. â€"It is no easy tisk for a man who for years has been associated with a Sit Fredprick Arrow is in town. Mr. Shibley, M.P. for Addington, Hon. Mr.Campbell will be here on Wedâ€" KEW ADVERTISEMENTS LA TEST TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS ho political pary to refrain from all symâ€"« paiby with those with whom he was forâ€" merly associsted, as well as trom all préâ€" w“wbwhomhomm Opposed. We believe that our presâ€" #ab Lieutensat Governor aas suscecletl hli"-.lhn.l.dbu pertfor med ms duty + withut twar or tave ar."" Because he 1as Te se who «re not acquint=4 #i~1 the d-..d the man who comsrols that 8 me so he is eutitle to the thanks of ail boyal and pat ioue man ant the Globe‘s m is utsorly anâ€"«l‘~d for and 0 000. [ hearts of who feel, as we do, t _ |nddh grave misfortune for C if be again took a seat at the ::-::’.:: eil Bo@~4, Hir George leaves us. No aBig. a time, events, those who have opposed to him cannot , referring to | feeling true a patriot and : rernment, says be has proved himself, an detect a weak | great ; be the blank left we nour."" place in the political arena to _ _ him no As one of the 0 um(ts the positiog which it h Matter. But when Mr. fit to msultithe Queen, surprised t¢ find him g ence the Quee Only a few days . sinc Majesty by | intimating warded SiriJohn Macd« ing the in: " of her Therefore we cannot w venturing threaten Howland with divers in the o of his not he (Mr. ) desires Sir George Cartier left the city )uurl day for Moptreal, and intend» proceedinp on Siatu: next to England, where hrl will place lhi f under the care of Dr. Johnson, has bestowed special attenâ€" tion us diseases of the kind from which the baronet is suffering . His future |movements will, of course, be uncertain, igui as be necessarily must be, oy the rdvice of his medical man. | We are ted by Sir George Cartier return (his heartfelt thanks to those :&o, his brief sojourn in Ottawa, ealled to epquire after bis health, and in other wayg displayed their sympathy add regard for hi He at the same time deâ€" sires to . his regret that he was unâ€" able to pay a farewell visit to marly of his Uttawa {ifiends. The condition of hi« health, ver, will be accepted as an |oxeu-ef his not hvin‘donolo. L* Under which, if not &1â€" together , are calculated to occasion degree of anzxiety in the hearts of who feel, as we do, that it would be & grave misfortune for Canada if he again took a seat at the Counâ€" cil Bow~1, Hir George leaves us. Now, for a time, . events, those who have been opposed to him cannot help feeling true a patriot and able a be has proved himself, and how great â€" be â€"the blank left were his place in the political arena to know him no As one of the most inent promoters of Confederation ; as one risked and dared all to bring about a junion of the British American i because he beliered that all would ‘be fitted thereby ; as one who bas, with a liberal and courageous spirit, battled 5 sectional and sectarian feuds ;â€"every true Canadian, no. matter what his|creed or nationality may be» will hope and pray that Sir George Cartier may so0n be restored to us in health and strength,{to serve the country with the same fidelity as before. . battled 1 feuds ;â€" what ‘his will hope may soon stren gth, same fidel Our ish exchanges are almost filled with ts of the Autumn Mancouvres. (n the ¢th inst. the Northern Army, under Sirf‘ohn Walpole, and the Southern or invading Army, under Sir John Michel, first came in sight of each other. Un the previous fight the cavairy of the former had sei the fords of the little river Wiley, narrow but rapidly running stream, which the Southern force had to orces. the following day the advance guard of invaders came in sight, and took of the wooded hills which slope y up from the southern bank of the river. The Heary Brigade of the Northern , consisting of three regi ments of Horse Guards, crossed the Wiley and the foe, but ifter a short conâ€" test were pompelled to retire, Sir John Michel having massed his batteries upon his left e a sudden and unexpected attack that direction. His infantry eolumns +d the river under cover of a treme artillery fire, and before the Nortbernérs could concentrate a sufficient force at point, the Southern army had estatflished itself upon the north bank of the Wiley. Notnfinfiq'ithfllhw the en ising enemy | made an attempt to drive British from the downs which overlook river, but in this they had im beeg successful at last Accounts. When the last mail steamer left England, attack eolumns treme Northe force at had es of the Wi the en to drive overlook When both men, of the tarily thus far sive. . T of W the 1 and dist the field deep in officers h ‘“MT terms. morning :“p i inquest. The Prussi of the Strin W of the about i among the A -uu%mm her as * Auburn, loveliest of the |plain." Sweet Auburn got -l‘ about it . She objected to being classed among " plain," even though called the lovgliest of them. Gen and ladies contemplating suicide/by drowning will confer a favor upon harbor master and coroners by leaving{word at the central station what dock y intend jumping from. The harbor| master is now provided with a new drag and set of mpun' hooks, is now pnpuudto ing up dead ies with neatness despatch.â€" Detroif Post. 3 advert a45e, attem of It after a long day in India that Sir Harry Smith drew up to let: his command m past him into their quarters. The infantry were the first \onrrivo,&"to ir Harry said : * Ah! the intantry ; yes, you are the i:hntry,_y_-,t.h.m THE soldigr is a lucky fellow. The infantry boy me; none of your nasty horses to clean}, Get into c«mp, lie down, eat; ou are. Yes, the infantry man is a lucky feilow," And so they passed. Not ling htuer the cavairy cam=up, whereupon Sir ry addressed them, too, in turn : " abl the cavsiry ; yes, the cavairy. Ab»! you jre thâ€" bos«; you are the lucky felâ€" low«] noue of your foot sore, tired, dusty n men. hut <a smart chap with a hmd a reai gensleman ; yes, you are the 1e))of â€" lor we, treeh as larks: that‘s it ; y ibe cavairyman is a lacky felâ€" 8IB GEORGE CARTIER. which it has assumed in Abi when lrnmmma: the Queen, we can scarcely be find him guilty of impertin= the Queen‘s representative. days since be insulted Her intimating that she bad reâ€" ohn Macdonald for " betrayâ€" ‘" of her Canadian subjects cannot wonder to find bim threaten Lieut. Governor th divers pains and penaltie of his not Hoin g exactly wh» its of advertising.â€"A tleman for a wife and neuvzrm hteenâ€" hundred and ninetyâ€"seven ds saying he could have theirs. sas paper tells about a man who ted to steal a public road which rough his tarm. Une of the plainest f highway robbery we ever heard to be held. cers and crew of the steamship will give a concert toâ€"night in aid Hospital. + cy in money is increasing. very cold. AUTUMN MANGUVRES es, numbering in all about 40,000 e encamped upon the north bank ley, and an attack was momentâ€" Wby@mnl Walpole, who ad acted altogether on the defen» e Duke of Cambridge, the Prince Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Cardwell, visitors, of whom a very large guished party are present, are on and watch the movements with rest. The German and French ve expressed their approval of ve seen in the most unqualified Mowranar, Sept. 29. lnborers at Point St. Charles this everal feet under ground. An RY TELEGRAPH MONTREAL AMUSING The Grit organs both in Ontario and Quebec have maile: much of the defeat of Nir Geanrge E. Carties in Montreal. ~N=y. we believe it is on the strength of the double. eventâ€"the defeat of Hincks in Brant and Cartier in Montreal â€"that they stake their reputation on obt ining posâ€" session of the Treasury Benches in the ensuing session. This is emall reason to ox so much but, seeing that an inK;:hblo majority of represeniatives have been returned by the Dominion as supporters of the Goyernment, we cannot for the lite of us, see how else the audacious hope lias been raised, But Montre:l is not the whole Province any more than South trant is the Domiaion of Camada, and the defest of the one and other of these Min isters does not amount to a row of pins in respect of the capacity of the present Go vernment to retain the direction of affiirs The reception accorded to Sir George Cartier on the occazion of his retura to Ottawa, called 4orth a speech from that Minister which shows the estimate which he places u: that defeat. * A local de feat," said fi.n“ does not st%ct. me afall." Why should it? We »1! kugw that in an electoral division there are local, sectiona‘, and even religivus elements at work which ought not to beâ€"but which invariâ€" .blymâ€"bu:fln into operation, so that the votes of vidual county or borough cannot be taken as always representing ‘tho political tinge of: that county or bor. m It is a kugrledpolthi- fact has led the Grits of Ontario into torming so many cabaly, making of poli tics a. hole and corner aff.ir of prejudices, self.interest and sectional bisses. _ Sir George cannot be regarde 1 as a local man. He ‘has played so prominent a part in politics I‘ocuomyl_{fm that he belongs to the Dominion. says, in his . recent speech at Oitawa, "ld‘xno!. consider my â€" self as merely nm ng a locality in the Parliament of "_ He considers it unfortunate that such able stateemen as Robert Baldwin and Louis Lafontaine should have allowed themselves to be disâ€" gusted with political life because they had. met on some occasions with the ingratitude of those for whom they worked. 1t has been the policy of Grit journals to magnify thhm of this incident of the gen eral i in order to, in the first place, throw an odium upon the members gth(:;mg nnd&thonrxtpheo. possible, to disgust d'nu.n{uuhod' statesman who sustained the defeat. But Sir George is neitherâ€"discouraged nor disâ€" gusted ; be professes to possess too much pluck to allow a matter like that to interâ€" tere with a useful public career. Bo tar from the failure of Sir George Cartier to represent a division of Montreal having a disbeartening effect upon him, he treats it with just that amount of indif~| ference which it deserves, If there be anything to regret about it it is that the important city of ‘konuml should have lost such an excellent repreâ€" sentative. Theirs is the loss; not the Conservatives, not the Government, and are hfi’ to add, not the country %u&r, t only Montreal, â€" Sir George be found in his place at the reâ€" -nbliu of Parliament all the same, a member of a Government which has not tbonlw intention of dying, but one which that their tenure of office is more secure than ever, all the more secure, indeed, by the loss of two or three seats in Ontario. The constitution which the Government of Canadaâ€"composed of the very men who had brought about the m’fi«l union of all the Provincesâ€"had to establish, has proved successâ€" ful, as the late gener«al elections testify, n; has been sustained by the people, and the consequenge is, as Sir George pointed out, the party of Union and Proâ€" gress will return to Parliament more adâ€" hesive to each other and stronzer than ever to deveiop and eo::ru the pros: perity of the young political constitution. _ The outlying Provinces of British Col umbia and Manitoba have shown their ap fihdmwd the men who the present Government in bringing about the important work of Confe sera~ tion by electing Sir Francis Hincks and Sir George E. Cartier to a constituency respectively. It was a very graceftul act of these Provinces, but we@do now think that Sir George will be allowed by his own Province to accept a seat elsewhere. 1t little matters for what constituency he sits, but of this we are sure, there are in Quebec constituencies nflonty who would be proud to return the KRejested of Monâ€" treal. The only thing thmno.m us, is the condition of that gentleman‘s health, which is not all that could be desired. The tare and tret of State has told considerâ€" ably upon him, but we expect, from the spirit which characterizes him,. that he will be able to resume hiophtl:mn‘ the many veterans who compose Dominion Government. We ho.nuunfd.y may be far distant when he be obhged by physical inability to lay aside his political PAR NOBILE FRATRUM ANGLICEâ€" ©A NICE PAIR!‘ (Prom the Canadian Freeman.) The last number of the Jrisa Canadian contained one of thoss complimentary and classically written articles for which thit sheet has become famous. Indeed, it would be a subject of general suprise to find apything but the most pure and select linguage, and the choicest and most eleâ€" vated sentiments in a paper which Mr. Patrick B;yb is Publisher, and Mr. Jeremiah Murphy is Edditor in (hief! The antecedents mdh:urmndinp of these gentlemen afftord the best guarantee uz‘mmm would come up to highest standard laid down by a Blair or attained by an Addison; whilst their sense of truth, homor and justice would equal if not transcend that of the Chevalier Bayard himself ! From Quebec to Windsor, the canvassâ€" ing and collecting Publisher of the Jrisk Canadian is known and described as, temâ€" perate in his language as in his habits, shoue in his company, not given to pro« Mq,_of.x_onphry .obrioty,‘ and a mo del of self respect! Surely these are excellent qm for| the bigh and mblo gnuon of a Cathoâ€" lig publcist ! mbined with the advantages of the superior early training,â€"his education ‘under able and disciplined masters ; his wellâ€"formed habâ€" its and 1 in youth and early man~ hood ; his N:;y cultivated mind ; his every day associntions ; his refined taste ; hhnblogliu-olhududm;bnt, aboveall, his unostentatious but profoundâ€" himself, and satisfactorily to Nlhmtmu, ’&omuumdmmu .m :-ddahifin’fln uct, sayings of his fellow men! Add to all this, the man‘s admirable consistency ! At one time, an witra loyal volunteer,â€" wearing the uniform and marching under the flag which he has contributed so much, of late years, to bring into odium and conâ€" tempt: â€" anon, the rampant, red hot champion of Feniani«mâ€"whilst it was a paying "*instifootion‘â€"and the avowed l-onyofonryt.hin; British ! Toâ€"day proâ€" \ claiming, with a flourish of trumpests, that ly religious character, S g-m'm to discharge !flw"‘; lholrin,amdimwu established to adâ€" vocate * purely national" views alone, that it would scrupulously eschew all meddiing in Canadian .politics; and toâ€"morrow, treading through the very mire of factionâ€" ism in truckling to the rump of the Clear Grit aml Formerly, Garabaldian in tone and. sentiment,â€"more especially in decrying and denouncing clerical inter» ference in matters political ; “dla& as the tomb‘* upon all topics relating to reâ€" ligion, education, or charity ; now, gushâ€" ingly, w3 hope. earnestly, Catholi¢! Seven years ag~, insuiting, in the nx;.ru.w and cutr geous manner, the and sealous Bishop of lhmiun, at . his very door, and, in this year of our Lord, assumâ€" suming to lecture Praouc«t CarHorics, of a life time, on their duties to Church and State! The quabfications and advantiges, | which we have enume:aic i, sustained by his consistency quaity, wo repeat, Mr. . Patrick Boyle o mn:t;u the views d‘ all seilf respecting «atholics in Ontario! en un tannes is ramike o onl t Conn Mettacity 44d Hemw aonfidemos of the SIR GECORGE E. CART!®R *( From the Toronto Leader THE OTTAWA TIMES, SEPTEMBER 21, 182. whom it erstwhile treated with so much consideration and respect. The Editor,â€"Mr. Jeremith Murphyâ€"is ouly known to us by ‘what appears from his pen in the Editorial colurmns of the Irish Canadian, by his rcuomnl and his calling. Inâ€"another c iumn we give a sample of his style of writing. By this he can be judged. His appearance at once strikes the beholder. Nonge of your "hang dog," dissipated, sottish, "s/iencen"‘ looking scoundrels who looks at you, furâ€" tively, from "a corner of his eye,‘‘ and who appears to shrink away instinctively, abashed by the presence of an honest man Oh! no. _ Mr. Jeremiah Murphy arrests your attention by his upright, manly bearâ€" ing! by the bright goodâ€"natured glance which flushes from an eye that besperks anâ€" unsophisticated mind, avd a soul peace with itself,and all the world besides! In a word, his tout ensemble bears striking evidence that be is, as our Americah couâ€" sins have it, the very necu ideal of "a gentlecman, a scholar, and a good judge of whiskey." MÂ¥r. Jeremiah Murphy | com bines with his editorial labours, the use ful and elevating avocation of a [paiwnâ€" broker. The industrious,. hard working husband who msay be blessed with a tipâ€" ling wife; or, vice vers3, the thrifty and sober wife who is 1ed to .ldi.hip:.d husâ€" band, the employers of «* light fingered‘" assistants in t.ar' business, equally with the ti:gorxot. the swell mob‘s rian and the ar can tell what a benefactor the pawnbroker is to society? All over the civilized world the pawn broking fraternity are regarded with peculiar favour and adâ€" miration? They give value for value; as pr ctice those virtues? They are univereal Jhihnthmp'uu! They are the true friend of even the drunk=rd, the bawd and the thief! The first will not want his glass whilst he has a disposable article to offer, nor will the other two be at a loss for some equivalent for illgotten ‘goods, whilst they have * the sign of the three balls‘" to resort to! Surrounded by such ennobling and elevating influences, it is little thanks are due to Mr. Jeremiah Murphy for exciting admiration by his Enfinnd learning, and depth of thought, y his charitable sentiments and love of truth, by his purity of expression and the exquisite tone of refinement traceable in his prodmioux- they weekly appear in that erudite and high toned journalâ€"the Irish Canadian ! a es they encourage temperance, morality and honesty by offering a premium to all such Before two such luminaries as Mr. Patâ€" rick Boyle, and Mr. Jeremiah, Murphy to enlighten the Dominion, let all other members® of the " Fourth Estate" bhide their " diminished heads ! _ Cobblers and tinkers turn preachers. Why should jourâ€" nalism be more exclusive or select ? The crop of plums is very large in Onâ€" tario this year, and a good price is being realized per bushel. | The name of the Rev. D. Lett is menâ€" tioned with reference to the Bishopric of Algoma. The Rev. gentleman has been for some years Rector ot Collingwood, and is at present Rural Dean.. He was formerâ€" ly Rector of Ss. George‘s, Toronto, and is in every res qualified by his learning and pncfimowlod‘o :l’ the wants of the church to hold the office. He is a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin. ' The statue of the Queen at Montre:1 will be unveiled in about a month. It is expected that Lady Dufterin will perform the ceremony.| A Mr. T. 8. Brown objects to the st«tue as an unworthy cheap get off for the respect due to Her Masjesty He advocates 1 marble figure in the rotunda of the City Hail. s Rev. Mr. Smith, of Galt, has received a cult to the pastorate ot Fort Massy Presbyâ€" terian Church, N. 3. T‘wo attaches of ::: Japanese xlm‘uuy are p ing in ancient, ciapital and oqthrm‘ poinuinthol’r’\;vinooof uebec. is x/ C vigkes Mrs, Harris, of London, received the first gnria for the best baby at the show held with the Great Westâ€" ern Railway employees‘ picâ€"nio at Koâ€" The Gev General and the Countess of Duffernn will leave Quebec toâ€"day for Toronto, en for the Provincial Exhiâ€" bition at Hamilten. The Guelph |Advertiser says: We learn from our Palnjerston correspondent that a serious accident occurred at the gravel it on the Wellington, Grey and Bruce g.-.ilmy & mile north of Palmerston, on Friday iast. train employed in drawâ€" ingbdlntwm“borondwu coming in, the engine ing up and shoving the cars. It was the intention to run the cars past the switch on the main track, but the switch W' ‘and the train run in upon the ; upon which stood several loaded cars. The m;m:ho’mh, seeâ€" ing there would be a jamped off, and in so WJM Ranton,â€"a young man about ty â€"three years of age, susâ€" tained serious injuries, breaking, a un*h and a wrist, and having his face badly bruised by falling on one ot the rails. Another young man named Geo. Gaalb had his arm grmed., but was not geverely hurt. . Five or six cars were smashed. The old Shades, of Toronto, which runs from King to No. 14 Melindas streets, is now kept by George Raymornd, whose abilities as a caterer for the public are beâ€" coming\so well known, that scarcely a ball, supper or dinner would be considgred properly got up if his services were not secured ; but what is of more consequence to our readers is, that instead of gaing to an hotel for a meéal, you can get at the Shades, a deliciously cooked steak or chop. with potatoes, sauces, etc., for the small sum of 10;. We would strongly advisa our readers to go and try a chop, Our our readers to go and try a , Vur mdfwig,thoywmthnkuémhipt. Mr. Raymond was the starter of the celeâ€" brated * L.â€"ndon Dinner;" and is well known in England, in connection with some of the principal Clubs of London. Lunch is to be had at the Shades from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The London Free PFress says: A man named John England,shoemaker, residing on Adelaide street, committed suicide on Sunday eveningz last by taking a quantity of rat poison, He lived alone, having seâ€" parated from his family, consisting of wife and daughter, about two years ago. They, however, all resided in the same | ui‘hborhood, and the latter were in the habit of attending to his comfort in & casual way. On Sunday evening the young woman made him some tea, and rgnhkincumhim.bundhimlmma ground na _ the summerâ€"hovss. with l his head :<r§i@g 02 a couple of pillows. He told he. ...-ndpouousunoll- but as he had frequently threatened toJo -o“ before, she pard no immediate attention . to it. After giving him hi« beverage, she returned to ber mother, and after had consulted, Dr. Moore was su. and administered remedies, but without effect. The unfortunate man ‘expired about two hours and a half after taking the poison. An inquest was yesterday held on the remains by Coroner Flock, ‘Mr.Dan Rattle being foreman of the jury. : After a thorough investigation, a verdict was reâ€" turned in sccordance with the above facts. â€"It seems the decessed had been in the habit of drinking, and was no doubt suffering from mental derangement at the time of committing the rash ast. . Hamilton is iall agog for the ‘Provincial ‘ versary of seian, was celeb:ated lin and at Potsdam as a fite, no frst proposed, as a thankegrring. arguments advanced by the a;n:::-ldm the Jesuit bill, and adds that the bill must be receive1 as nothing short of a law of proscription. The limiâ€" tation of residence assigned to native Jesuits who prefer to remain in the counâ€" try is really »2 instrument, and as such a suostivuate for banishment which is atter the experience counected wisth the bâ€"nishâ€" ment 0‘ French Communi«‘s, con«â€"idered to involve #n injustice to the neighbours The Guzit‘e intimates that euch Jesuits as have a nonsctentious reg «d for theit prisetly order will prefar «o u.t »7 emiâ€" The North German Gazeite supports the The 210 of September bein DOMINIJN NOTES 0° cFepwember bein : the anol seian, was celeb:ated at Berâ€" Potsdam as a file. not as was Col. Clive‘s Wife. % (Continued.) e He beld the letter as he spoks to Harâ€" old Clive ; but the latter prssed it on to Mr. Sartoris, a2 n s e utd « You can read it‘ Edward," he said ; «I don‘t feel as if I could just now ;" and staggering back, hbe fell, rather than seatâ€" ed himself, on the bench behind him. As Edward Sartoris glanced in silence over the letter which had been given to him, Major Anstruther looked with a pel;il‘iled expression from one to another of the little group of persons who were standing round him. & « You do not seem either surprised or pleased at the intelligence 1 have brought,‘‘ he said, still addressing . the prisoner. "I had hoped that this news would have given you mixed happiness, «lthough to me it has brought but doubt. ful joy." Then Harold Clive threw back his head pn;t;_él},;.dd looked the other in the face "oss Knowing my own innocence, as [ have done trom the first, Msj. Anstruther," he sajd, ‘"it is no such great matter of surâ€" rise to me that 1 should find it proved at fm; and as 1 believed in the justice of God, so too I have never doubted but that the truth and the right would triumph in the end. Now, Sartoris, will you let us hear what Philip Anstruther has to say for himself ? " ud o L P Thus appealed to, Kdward Sartoris read the letter aloud, from beginning to end. It was a strange, rambling sort of compoâ€" sition ; the letter of a reckless, desperate man ; but it made two facts tolerably‘ clear to the minds of those wholistened, namely, that the writer had fled from Scotland to eâ€"cape impending disgrace and imprison ment, and that be had not gone alâ€"ne ; for a girl of doubtful character, with whom he wis known to have associated for some time, must evidently have sailed with him, as he owned to have raarried her two days after his avrival at New York. Witbh respect â€" to â€" the _ detids of _ his fignt, it is only necessary to say that he had made nis escape, after leaving Clive on the pier at Sâ€"â€"â€", by means of a little boat, which he had rowâ€" ed there himself and fastened :0 some of 1 the piles earlier in the day, and which, in the dusk of the afternoon, had not been noticed. The fact of his hat and stained handkerchief having been found, he ac counted for by -uu:s‘mn he had grazed ‘ :::‘hand a:erelyrw'l' de-cu:ldmg' to the t by a fliignt of slippery, almost perâ€" pendicular steps, m«f chfefly by the sail« ors, and ‘had tiken the handkerchief to stanch the blood, and t.::z'n it carelessly into bis hat. The hat been blown off a minute or two after by the wind,. which was high; and as he had a cap in his pocket, he had not waited to recover it, but had let it float on to the end of the rier, where it was discovered on the folâ€" owing day. From the rowingâ€"boat he hud landed at a small village un the coast, near Aberdeen, and thence made his way across country by train from Liverpool, and embarked on board the Scoti«a for New York: . . wwo sw 250 c.~. New 1OfK. The letter, with & selfish, defiant tone, was so eminently characteristic of the writer, that no one would have doubted its having come from Philip Anstruther, even if his handwriting and siznature had not been there to attest the fact. _ > When Edward Sartoris ceased reading, a long silence ensued, which was broken by Maj Anstruther. i f? o He went up to Laura, who was leaning on hber sister inâ€"law‘s arm, and laid his band upon her shoulder. © This is 4 heavy blow for you, Laura," he said Kindly, naturaliy avtributing her almost deathâ€"like. paieness to the shock her pride had d'lu:t received ; but some~ thing telis me that you will rot feel it so much as you would have done some time ago, You have not been quite such good friends with me otf late, my dear, as you used to be; but I am glad 10 see you well enough to be here toâ€"day." Laura looked up at him with mournful eyes, and repeated gally 1 .© .. . mECaL 3 *# Y':d thank you; well enough to be ere ay." A + _ Theo the old man farded ts Ravik ve. #I have communicated the contents of this letter to the Governor," he said, #and he is only waiting for proper authority from the magistrates to visit you with the tormal order ofâ€" release. Before nightfall I‘{on Will, I hope, be a free man again. . Now I will leave you; for I feel, to my sorrow, that my presence is a restraint upon you all. It cannot be otherwise, I fear ; but before 1 go it would make me a hspthr man, Clive,, if: you would shake me by the hand, and say that you will try‘ to forgive me for the harm [ have un wittingly done you." â€" _ | _ _ . Generous as he was by nature, there was a sharp struggle in Harold Clive‘s breast before he could bring himself to give the flflt hand of fellowship to the man who, for weeks past had been thirst«= ©°0 anss N on T00 man wb«zfi weeks past had been thirst« ing for his blood. But he was a Christian in beart and life, and had long since learned the lesson how to forgive. More. over, the sight of the hoary head before him in almost abject entreaty was a more powerful argument than words could have Eeon, and after a minute‘s pause he yielded. Holding out his hind to the old man, he said, in a voice in which there was little of resentment, but much of sorâ€" 1owâ€" "May God forgive me, Major Aunstruther, when my time comes, as fully as I forgive you now! Heaven knows 1 am not so taultless myself that L +h>uld be extreme to mark what others do amiss; and, after all, the wo:ld no doubt will hold you jusâ€" fifiodforwnnfil you did. But do you not knowâ€"perhaps to your dying day you never will km:how much o'hhm your cruel .uron done, not y o me, but to others besides myseif," _ ep With a look of deep dejection, Major Anstruther wrung bis hand in silence, and turned eway. A minute afterwards he "!A‘m JP V ues ; a1. The turnkey who opend the door for him, and who, of course, was supposed to know notbhing of what had transpired, sigâ€" nified to the others that their time was mearly up ; they had,. only five minutes inore to stay. i e mal als OUnly five minutes more ! Harold Clive turned to his wife. She had never moved or spoken but that once since Major Anâ€" struther‘s entrance, and was standing in the same attitude, apparently utterly inâ€" diffgrent to all that was going on around Bhe raised her eyes to his with a beâ€" wildered look, but gave him no other answer. > x es C her _‘"-'Vlaum'" he said in a hoarse voice, "my dailing, won‘t you speak to me ?" «â€" Don‘t look at me like that, little one," he pleaded. «"Don‘t let me think I have bro:n your heart. Say one word to comtort me before you go. It is not my fault, Laura, that this news did not come an hour ago." â€" | eo As he sp>ke he put his arm round her waist ; but she shrank away ounly too perâ€" ceptibly from his touch. . _____ _ _ _ "Iâ€"don‘t suppose it is anybody‘s fault exactly," she said, in a strained, unnajtuâ€" ral vorce, answering his last words , ‘ only I am so very tired, and I teel as if I were going to die. U Edward, Edward, take me hame !‘ she cried, breaking away from Harold, and throwing herself balfâ€"faintiong mto ber brother‘s arms. * How could she be so cruel ? H-::fof sorrow had been full enough ore, without that lnnda;ofhltm being added to it ; and Edward Sartoris pitied Harold from the bottom of his heart. . 1“80'00:.10"0 her so for the plue&t; Clive," . said, as he supported almost insensible girl in his arms. **She does not mean it ; she is far from strong, and all this has been too much for her. Give her a little time to recover herself, o realze her mw'pf-it.ion‘uyowwifo. and I will answer for it, it will all come right in the ena." â€" ‘Thare was no time to say more, for at | thar moment the suminons was giv n for them to leave _ Mr. Surtoris just nodded his farewell to his new brotherâ€"inâ€"law, and ww}hm:nywm:.mmm; while Phcabe, in deep distrees, supported , ht”w(m.d behind. . She went up to Cel. with the tears) har words mechani streaming down her cheeks, and gave him both her hands " Oh, 1 am so very, very sorry for this, Harold," she said. *‘ What can we do? He took her hand and lifted it respectâ€" fully to his lipe. C * You can. Pity me and {)rny for me, Mrs, Sartoris," he said ; «for it is my weduingâ€"day, and yet I am: a brokenâ€" hearted man." And wheu she was gone, and‘he was left alone, Harold Clive sat down beside the smalideal table in the centre of the roem, and hiding. his face in his hands, wept like a little child." j Grierm® ys. Mousox et al.â€"In this case there were s me forty defendants, of whom twelge have pletded: six by dilatory pleas, and the rest by demurrers. . The declara tion ;contains some 49 pages of printed ~ools2:ap. The substance was stated at some length by his honour. It appeared that the plaintufft complains of certain transactions of defendants, W. M. Molson and others, in nnection with the Moisic ompany, a company which worked an iron mine down the river. The declaration recited the circumstances attending the organization of the company, and the subâ€" sequent proceedings. Thecompany, which ut ftirst promised well, got into difficulties ; and plsintiff charged improperâ€" conâ€"} duct -’ininu Molson. alleging that the sharehold»rs were cajoled by him into disâ€" posing of the company‘s profiny at a very small part of its value e allega tion of the declaration was that this was all contrived by Molson for the purpose of epriching himself. _ There were also a variety of charges of mismanagement, etc. The conclusions .were that the Moiâ€"ic Company shonld be held to be dissolved and a curator appointed to it. As to damages,the plaintiff claimed them in this suit trom cert«in of the defendants only. He asked that Molson be condemned to pay the deficiency mentioned of $200,â€" QUU, money unpaid on his shares of _ stock. To this action, . the« exposition of ‘which took 49 pages of printed foolscap, some of the defendants, as already mentioned, had pleaded byâ€"exâ€" | ceptions dilatory, and others by demurâ€" rers. The reasons of the exceptions are pretty much alike, the principal ground of exceptiom being that incompativle grounds of action had been joined, and that defendants had been improperly sued together by the same action. Each of the defendants seemed to insist on being sued separately. The court was against the defendants on this point, and held that the plai .tiff was not bound to make option netween tt & causes of act.on as demanded. Uhe ordinanee cited by plaintiff was favorâ€" able to joining together several, causes of action. The exceptions dilatory would, therefore, eich be dismissed. with costs. Upon the demurrers the court was also with the plaintif. The declaraton was not bad. It was quite right to call on the various defendants therein named. Had the plaintiff not served them with process, these people might have intervened. Where was ‘the iwpropriety of serving them with notice, not asking them to pay costs? The plaintiff just seemed to say this : Come in and take notice of what I »m doing, or hold your peace. The thing didnot seem unreasonable at all. The uemurrers would therefore be dismissed. The first attempt m«de in Fiji to carry a capital sentence into effect brought about one of the most remuirkable incidents to ve found in the anuals of public execuâ€". tions. The Fip Times, of June l furnishâ€" es the f.liowing :c?lt : «* A horrible and brutalizing scene wa$ witnessed last Tuesâ€" day morning by a number of persons who went to see the exscution of the man! Franks for~ the murder of Mr. Thomas Muir, on board the : Marion Rennic He had been sentenced tp suffer the extreme: penalty of the law, E‘d was to hive been hanged on Monday, the 27th ult., but a gross miscarriage of justice was allowed to occur. I‘he time appointed came and "Wreat, but thqmcugn did not take place, fot he simple réason that it did not suit the private convenience of the sheriff. The . _ poor wretch, who had by anticipation suffered the horrors of death, was then left in all the barrowing‘and unimaginable anziety and uncertainty. as to his fate from hour to hour until late in the evening, when he was informed that he must be hanged in the morning at 6 o‘clock. Every &epcnfionm made the previous night, t fixed, and the noooond‘i:ned Rain I:E’bowem, and wetted rope, which was a very thick one, and in the morning it had to be dried before a fire. Thetime elm the rope wungfind, the culprit the hangâ€" man on the scaftold, and before slipâ€" mmm over the wretched man‘s the h:gnln had fo sit down and gil:ooouol feet inand pull with all might to â€" make _ the _ knot run ; and then after placing it over Franks‘s head he had the utmost diffiâ€" culty in making it fit anything like tight, out not nearly so tizght as it should have been. Then the drop fell, and when the rope tightened with a low dull thud, Franks was: apparently dead for about three minutes, when his limbs began to move and he gave several groans, and then spoke. He prayed of those around bim to put him out of his agony, to ‘let him meet his Maker in peace.‘ Then, through being improperly pinioned, he raised one arm and got hold of the rope and so partly relieved himself from t e fearful strain upon his neck. He still continued to beg to be put out of his misery, telling them he forg we them for the ‘black job‘ they had made of it. But the tragic.l scene was not yet over. | One of the officials (the deputy was not to be found), on the imâ€" puL of the moment, ran and cut the man down, when â€"he fell heavily to the ground, there not being any attempt to catch him in his fall. Fraoks was then removed to the prison. . Thus ended this ‘blâ€"ck job,‘ which for horror is almost unpu-nllolui. Its effect upon the spectators was such that one strong man actually fainted away. Thus the majesty of the law . in Fiji has been asserted. [ts most terrible sentenceâ€"deathâ€"â€"has been atiempted to be inflicted and signally failed. . The wretched man, after the terrible ordeal through _ which _ he . passed, . has been reprieved. Had another attempt been made to hang him so strong was the feeling of indignation on the â€"beach, we fully believe there would havre been a riot. The question sarises as to what must be done with the man. He hasto all intents and suffered the penalty of the law. Twice he has experienced horrors the like of which no man can imagine, and after hanged and cut down by the officials surely his punishment has ceased. The sentence was tht he was to be hanged until dead, buti'musdolboingloh:fi tbofiq‘enoflhohweuthimdon death. |The man should be free, for it must be clear that the law cannot punish him . | twice | for _ the _ same offence. The best way to do now the (From the Montreal Daily News.) "Lrtensive stock of Woot Car, petléin two and: three ply ; alsoâ€" ex. Super, which we are 0 i at last season‘s prices.. Om AN IMPOR®ANT CASE. iine. | G s 2%5* Iw) RUWYELL & WATSOKS \gn" A FIJL EXRCUTION, (To be,continued.) The © Old Catholics" have acquired the use of a new church, namely, the koly Trinity Church, in Gleiwitz whish bes :iolen assigned to them by the Fown Coun:â€" The Reichstag will notibe convoked this autumn. Theâ€"Ultramontane journal German‘a bas been confiscated. f Lieutenant General Von Stosch, Chief of the Admiralty, has proceeded to ‘Wil« helmshaven to inspect the naval works and introduce several improvements in the service. f The International meeting at The Hague cannot be legaily prohibited, but the Dutch authorities have assured the Gerâ€" mans that they will vigorously repress and punish any disturbances that may be atâ€" temptod. & A marriage has been arranged between Prince Albert (Sen.) of Prussia and the Princess Marie of Sax Altenberg. Prince Albert was born in May, 1837, and the Princess in August, 1854. The Uliramontane Germania announces that the German Bishops will meet next month for a fresh Conference at Fulda, to determine common measures with regard to recent state legislation agaigst the Chburch, The Jesuits in Metz hive advertised their property, movable and immovable, for public sale, preparatory to their emiâ€" gration into France. The establishment will be bodily transferred to the French soil without modification or reduction of numbers. A new Panslavist paper entitled La BSlavie is about to be brought out at Geneva by Canon Mikozeveki and the well known insurgent Colonel Wirsbicki, both distinâ€" guished leaders in the insurrection of 1833, who have been converted to Panslaâ€" vieth. The semiâ€"official NortA German Gazette has been sold with all its premises and plant to a committee of bankers for five or six hbundred thousand thalers. No chaen‘fo will be made in the editing or poâ€" litical principles of the paper. Dr. Brass remains head editor. Of the first three and a half milliards of the French indemnity, two bundred milâ€" lion thalers remain unappropriated after the repayment of the war debt. They will be distributed in shares to be still determined smong the German States. As they will not be disposable before next summer, the uglproprimon wili be left to the next Reichstag. The battle field assigned to the great mencouvre of the (Guards in the week from the 9th to the 10th of September extends between Berlin and Spandau and includes the townas and villages of Naueu, Ribbeck, Marwitz, Henningsdorf, Markau, Cremâ€" meu, Rohrbec and Spardau. The troops march to their twnmonu straight from the great review n the 7th via Charlotâ€" tenberg and Westend, on t.hon?-ndm road. Theâ€" manceuvre will include a croâ€"sing of the River Spree at Pichelswerâ€" der. The Great Eastern steamship, lying in the Medway a short distance above Sheerâ€" ness, is now taking on board some of the new oleccrimblo, which a French company in to lay from the Land‘s End to Halifax. About 30 miles of cavle per day is receired on board and carefully coiled in one of the vast tanks. The Greaf Lastern will not leave her urruem. moorâ€" ings to deposit the cable till next summer Accord ing to ths English pipers, hopes are euwrtained that the blank in the cenâ€" tre of the map of Iceland will soon be filled up. â€" News from Capt. Burton states that;be is pushing forward over the vast snow ranges in the unexplored portion of the ‘islind, and in‘ the course of a few weeks it is expected that he will have ex= amined the cbief geographical features of this region, which, it is said, has never beâ€" fore been visited by man. The London Times regards the award as a substuntial proof of the genuineness of England‘s neutrality during the war. 1t is stated that the old chateau of Wil~ liam the Conqueror, situated on the Nor» mandy coast at Benneville, was put up at auction the other day, and knocked down for a moderate rnce. It was there that the redoubtable soldier planned his schemes of conquest, and a French paper says : " The English coasts, whicn he sniffed from there, though they were hidâ€" den from his eye, perunlly excited his appetite," In later days the chateau was used as a prison by Richard Cour de Lion. Under Francis L. it was a hunting lodge, and now it is a ruin, o A happy couple started on their bridal, Sasbing youbp braks tupuet ger fund on ushing ide t out of thow’mwifisowumutinlmudofl and after looking around for a moment or two, suddenly jerked her head back, with a quick exclamation, and buried her face in her hands. Her loving, frightened hus band sought to learn the cause of her disâ€" may, and offered feeble consolation. After « considerable amount of coaxing, he elicited the cause of the trouble. The ludy had dropped her new set of front teeth out of the window. The unlooked for event cast quite a gloom over the enâ€" His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinâ€" burgh has oo?ond and published & waltz, named after his oli ship,. The effusion is dedicated to the Princess of Wales. Mark Twain, who has just abroad, oonhmph-wrifiunmhmk.“h said, devoting himself this time to the oddities and eccentricities of the English p.oplo,mgwhomhooxpmtoruido for the next twelve months in order to take their mental photographs. i Col. Verdi du Vernois is considered, next to Field ‘Marshal Moltke, the ablest strategist in the Prussian general staff. He is the son of a French officer, who died in 1813, in Berlin, in consequence of wounds received at the battle of Grossbeeren. His young widow, with her infant son, remain= en in Berlid, and‘the boy was afterwards educated at the expense of the State. '1‘apecc3md Brusseis Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20¢c and they imight 244 ty Actions sines. i'»"..,uw-' , #ince Mhnfllfimh«nuhmnwnm- qd-b-fn-sd-muu-. They conâ€" stitute more than nulf the majerial of the buma» %fl“ in every tirsue.and their presence 18 erse tulto nutrition. as they promo{e the convereâ€"on of a bumap in the food info lm â€"which is the vita.zing ageut of parc, hd%. They are now com ag into aniversal use D and Ameérica in th: treatwent of <erofulous. Con m:pun :gd. \;m:ui.e.:;o. which ’s? ;a-dnd 8 'M. sth »â€" ?m"t"m-& 5 .bw:nfm inq‘_lluiu‘: .:b s.. uctions an * ath ~1st ag «ischarges in pale . pans al \‘l:ll"; .a.:‘nub 4;.mlu\‘¢:;.fw".‘~fl‘.2‘w:’. ;Wfln p i l\--:vdn&oh‘m â€" A M.,-.,,‘.‘.‘...?uivm and ;.s- . p.ompiDess in, ts effeots i8 1 e sn *L , fl%wj&:&’xfi 0M pap CiXlk PB o in tac Phy aieiaus "â€"‘h&“ CE & EUROPEAN NOTES BRITISH AND FUREIGN. WnC CEVR ETY MR CCC T CLL s now com ag into aniversal use in Lurope erica in th: treatwent of <erufulous. Con c and Venora: direaeos. which are caused voribed o _powsoned bloud ; ard in dieâ€" vornes =â€" Te <ng from irregulas ities . ob ns an~ Ach 164 ag cizcharges 1n pale pans ho use “"‘““:}‘;".'u"'m”"' t ergmantys resust: ea vs '“fl:;l:?-tr !\-Jufis"h‘m yrmn w M ?g ‘:-1 inmediately sad perin«â€" + he * as odabgoeh »oits 3PdAP S3 AND: y * + jjord In this city, on the 10th of October. The following limits known as J. COLTON LIÂ¥ITS: No. 406 of 187{â€"2, Black River, 32 square miles N~â€"E part 397 of 1871â€"2, Black River, 21 square miles. _ _ .00 _ 407 of 1871â€"2, B‘ack River, 35 square miles. 403 of 1871â€"%, Coulonge, 38 square miles, 404 of 1871«2, Coulonge, 22} square miles. 40; of 1871 %, Coulonge 324 square The above Limits will be sold on liberal terms, which will be made known at the time of sale. â€" The undersigned will sell at the Dweliâ€" ing of MRS A. GRANT, corner of Maria and O‘Comnor Etreet, on >+ATURDaAY, September 21st, 1872, the f@Howing howeâ€" hold property: 1 h c Sofa, 6 h c Chairs, Brussels Carpet, Centre Table, Curtains and Rollera, Dining Room Tailes, Chairs, Sideboard. Hall Carpet, Hiall Oileloth, Hall Stove, Table, Chairs, Stair Carpet. the content: of six Bedrooms, in Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washstands, Dressing Tables, Mattrasses, Feather Beds, Bedroom Crock« ery, Hall Carpets, Curtains, &¢. An exâ€" cellent Cooking Swu] with Farniture ; several Box Stoves and Pipes, Kitchâ€" en Utensils, Table Delt, Glassware, &c. Terms cash. Sale to commence at one p m., sharp. Goods to be removed immediately after close of sale. \V ANTED by three ionuonu within .five minutes wak from b‘::pm Bridge, rooms with or without Address, Drawer G, Post Office. UOrtawa, Sept. 21, 1872 20804 Beg to announce that for the coming see son m have in stock ‘the justly ceclebraâ€" ted reliable H. Meadows & Co. doo‘g, fzmvzs of six dib:-‘mi’ sizes, te every description rivate and Public Building. American Goal stove, Qrismial ‘aeo _ do Dominion do _ 60 Lawson‘s Patent Dismond Coal nd Worl MORNING STAR. HOUSEWOLD FURNITURE Bf AB BWS\AN! which we are prepared to furni h gomple‘e in Churches apd Private Dwellinigs. all ourworkgmntoed; beside a large as» sortment of Cook Stoves, Parlor Grates, Parlior Cook Stoves, : Double Stoves, &c. Bomi at present located in the British Hotel Barracks, corner of Nussex and (George Streets, we have the largest Stove TIMBER â€" LIMITs Ottawa, Sept. 21, 187% (George Streets, we have the largest Stove Saleroom in Canada. of our stock invited. A b tyn-doolhuuuehunhqd pullic buildings. â€" H. MEADOWS & Co., Gomcof(na?nuflhuexuo. Ottawa, Sept 19. 1872 UCTION SALE FALL RACES A. ROWE, Auctioneer Ottawa, Sept 19, 1872. 2078 Will take place over For particulars see programmes W» can be cbtained on :Bpuflnliouio' EDWA C, BAB% becrotaryâ€" Mtaws‘ Keant 1# 1872 20781 mnaneeennnnnnnn en eC OUMS TV LET.â€"Large, spacious -". R wolll.fnrni‘.lnd m on Meteal! Street to let s office: Uttawa, Hopz"l.{, 1872 2074Â¥ . UCTION SaLE cines perfectly adapted to popular useâ€"s0 e fhuflnhlm-nhmg‘- harmless as to be free from danger, and so effic HUMPHREYY IIOIIOI‘VA-’Tfll(JT::flCll’Ia AVE PROVED, FROM THE MORT AMPLE VJ experience an eatire m':_-_'-_:. ouly Meb. as to be always reliable. They have raired the high &n . ene-m.l from all, and will always rea der satief Licenses in name of A. Fraser BY A. ROWE, AUCTIONEER Ottawa, Sept, 18, 1871 Mutchmor‘s Driving Park, C TTAWA M TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, October 8th and 9th, when 1& , and single vials of Veterinary are sent by the case or «ingle box, 49 f figp-y.t-d“"â€"'d Office and Deno! N Poe %a+c $1,800 in Purses Will be Run Forâ€" Now. A:_.n-d A 8. m?.fim,‘ EIMILIA EDMLIPUS OURANTUE fusis . _ ewer.... of . Karache, N l: Lavm Plles, ‘,’m"‘:“ th Stomach, or of Piles; Oid Sores. Price, 6 or., 50 ets; UNION HOUSE Te oc t o moccesary io serioge Powder, very necessary in seriou8 .. , ied e reges .B mud-n‘o!n-'{z mmm“: ® &e., $1.15. AT mthic Medicine Co o. 598 Bnoapway . New by all Druggists. . A. ROWE &o WX. HEALA Auctioneer lar useâ€"so simple Pints, $1 PoSD®$ E1 are Medicint 1¢ * ~. . emguamem Aninciget tiowss \Airagerer 6. u‘htPrinu,st » w'”‘ Mo vors f 20 > parke & LOCAL May 13 r «re rapidly approac and will be of great advan and beast. lt to encompase the J 22 7 CA AmpSee the Parlian epartmental Building», and ; TB rear of the House of Par the extensive library of IP be contained.~ reather has been entremel}] for the season. Y esterday p.u,,mmu.w med, it seemed as if it were a EesP _ r".‘“n‘TAYUJI es trom i, Agents * *A* corner SusseX & _ mo beit w the mm w ‘be without it, for ,_“-"m' M‘C‘)-v Ken. â€"Mr. F. 1. Denicle bus his ber at the Albion Hotel, , charge of the managing i‘ Botel, kept by his brothe which be will doubticss sompletion, and so sizo fined $2 and cost«. case was remanded . Frederick Arroj Williams arrived b are staying at the | dilapidated. Mr. Shead bas shown an < in the laying down Adront of his own sown ©h improved principleâ€" l keep the pavements ary i to day the Househoid Grant, Q‘Connor Street aill new and in good orde! lot is some spiendid ca Housebold Fart *o make a note of this for one 0 clock toâ€"6 h arrested on eusp a murder ai P: be re exnmined 1 to«iay. . A nun others have arrived 1 are staying at the Ruâ€" pee®"" _ (Ottawe at 6 * '..go.nm ii‘flw.‘ """ _ C% 'Mmum .~Muu ‘at an early date. ‘The Will be opened on the ®reinforcement of six sent from Ottaws th sompletion of the w | ‘The iron required â€" -','Ta“-io ab .'_‘) ..llln of the Caledon!s Slr08 y boing r Flannels for the Fall at laid in at old pricesâ€" McK:ixwoxe & MoMora® 2N Sparkse Stre -OA-.â€"‘x!.pou“ g thet by the statutes o Aion is extradition ons . Hent for Dennebey this Centh l geatiemanly manner j9® ) etreet, and Lrought i_m byâ€"a Apparently «be a with Christian fortity °_ __ "erds arrested un Judge Armstrongâ€"wi Shied on the arrival of Bs m "8 i 615 8.45 3 A RaiLWwAY £X728008.â€"The £â€"0s vors WA l“ and Saloons in , w with Caled:{ Ask for it. Ginsor & Co. +# 1812 are abominal ut ~Fuipayâ€"George 1 his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, w as ‘ QerawA T00 AT every 4*J 7y, for keeping fou him to be dischs ,."' the warrant. He inative is a eale W. HEAK;- pgist, nappers‘ Brid ud Bunks in cou 240 NavioA e Agents tor ty of «i Will be i#% night, about a young woman, ressed. was found all pow® ms & McoMora® 6, 2) Rparks Stree p m. 4,20 .11 ledonia Water, Gmsox & Co., Sparks and Elgi NEW SE ForwARl CMpiQ1 rlvt‘fl GUIDEâ€" 8t Hand P &b Ra Lo Nora® 8 p-rhsu- noon s East a rapid LWA Y 18 W ho )rtitud &. 1M A ger e AL @°10