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1¢ Woregret to hear that Mr. McKâ€"!Har, a prominent politiciin anda member of the Ostario Government, still alows the charge of obtaining money under filse pretences to go . unanswered.© 1( he is guilty, if he canwbt defend himsel! and prove that Mr, Millar has accused him falsely, he ought in decency, to retire from public life. This is the leist he could do in the interests of the country, whose {â€"ir fame will be disgraced snould he contizvne :. oecupy a leading position with t accusation hinging over him . Dn Saturday last we ‘published i PDorion‘s remarks concerning Sir Geo:« **My friends, let us not exult beyo measure at our own victory; the wit drawal of Sir George Cartier would | .dcmmt‘;m-m the great flhn-g w could ‘happen to t We are in receipt of a copy of a report of an examination of the country from Haull to Pembroke and Deep River, made by W. Kingstord, sq.,for the St. Lawrence & Otiawa Railway Company‘s extension to Pembroke. It sppears to be a most careâ€" fully prepared and exbaustive document, filled with much valuable information upon a subject. which is of deep interest to all who reside in this vicinity, Politically opposed to Mr. Dorion as w« are, we cannot but recognize the generous n\'lhndly nature which ’" .xpl‘..ion to such sentiments. How different to Mr. George Brown openly gldating over the idea that "Sir George Cartier cannot l:st five months," and how can a gentliem»n like Mr. Dorion have any connection, |0 litical or otherwise, with a person who would be guilty of such disgraceful con duct. We are very glad to hear that Mr. Charles Tupper, son of the Honble. Dr. Tupper, was up for examination at Magill Collegs last week, and passed a most ereditable examination, winning an exhiâ€" bition of $80, which entitles him also to @xemption from the payment of fees durâ€" ing his University career. Mr. Tapper has, for th@â€"past two years, beem a pupil ofhe Revd. Mr. Higginson, M. A. THE MINISTERIALCRISLS [X ONTA! Although Mr. Mackensie continu. > :~ draw hi« salary, the Province of Unta:i> ut ~MMbM.Gmn. ment, or at all events the two leading members of the Blakeâ€"Sgott coalition are no longer legally entitled to a seat at the Council board. ‘The orgins have already told us thit Mr Wood lite of the "Patent Combination" is to take Mr. Mackenszie‘s place, but we are not irformed whether this sixth office which Mr,.Biake constitutâ€" ; The Gloleis dreadfully incenged because Sir George Cartier has been unanimously returned for Provencher. We all know why. mmmmums $3,400.to secure Riel‘s election it is too Nbflpm“yhb‘dl Mionilepncae Auicl 4 .r,'ulll.r «d for his own purposes is to Le sidering measures to secure public tranâ€" quility on the 22nd September, the anni versary of ths establishment of the first Republic. â€" Thiers presided over the â€"A letter, purporting to have been writ«s ten by Don Carlos to the Pope, is cireu, lating in Paris. 1t indicates the speedy renewal of the Carlist insurrection in Spain The council of ministers held a pro tracted meetin@/for the purpose of con . Diplomatic notes have been exchanged Nn.!nuond@u-nymnh‘ the arrest of Edmund About. The charge on which the French author is to be tried by courtâ€"martial consists of two countsâ€" One sccuses him of publishing bhostile articles in German territory in October, 1871, and the other with circulating the same in the Province of Lorraine. M. About sends word from his prison to Preâ€" #ident Thiers entreating him to be calm, and to take no step in his case which woul i imperil France. 1 : PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION A dispatch from Halifax announces that Bir Hugh Allan has bouzht the London« derry iron mines for $230,000. The Bishops of Lincoln, Ely, and West« xninster, of the Church of England, and Bre Episcopal Bishop of Maryland, United ;Aanonp-olpld Catholics, conâ€" ‘wened in session at Cologne, much enthu» sizsm was manifâ€"sted by the delegates, who number 300. B;ates, were presen; at the Old Catholic Congress at Cologne. Among the speakers was Dr. Rohr, of New York. . Prince Oscar, brother of the deceased l-lmhu:eufidtomh.‘q of Sweden and N y. All the dignita« ries of State took the oath of allegiance to the new Monarch. 8 Leading bankers in London here assert of the advance in the Bank of England rate of discount that it is hiuuoqm of the low rate of sterling exchange at New York. Chy Ottaiba Cimes, PROVIXCIAL EXHIBITION Canada Central Railwayâ€"Change of Titme | Offa traitor like " Big Thunder " could not â€"H. Abbott. A to be objectionabie to a sound thorough Conservative like Mr. Scott. There Canada Central %y.ou?mmtho bilodonln?httbl’ kionists are iinullich Exhibstion. [ t knctr witi ond aud do uot Enow wherg Ottawa Full Racesâ€"Edward C Barber. _ | t@ turn for help. One of their latest and Â¥ absurd ideas is that Lieut.â€"Governor Customs Departmentâ€"R & M:â€"Bouchette. | 4 land must appoint as Prime Minister 3 ie 2. <J}I® Mr. Blake chooses to recomâ€" s ies P L O ppingnbrcvce There is no such constitutional MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1872 OE L/R TUGK, LATEST TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS The Honble, Mr e fiiled or it is sid Geo; 54 | 208 in power It is these latter ‘.m‘ now seeking to duy the Novs beyon .. | Sotin as though they were some s wirh |of Mr.\Brown‘s prise caitle exposed for uld bâ€", | sale in market. We do not say that reat«>* | «very (nt is an Annaxationist Jat heart. "‘ We be sorry to say or think so. ; a, ... | But we‘do say that they are the enemies merous [ e le, that they Thave done and m_m“gm g their utmost to destroy the ; to ML. | Proope of this country, and feeling ar (;, | Ssure thht the Union men of Novs Scotia y unde that such is the we '°l‘ =*t / roly upbn it that Mr. Brown and Mr. Mao. tlemsn | :’:z“ ill soek h”‘hn:h’“.. on, poâ€" | astray and spunous m wi,., | promises. The Halifax Colonist very x N n because i-only t | know M. is too ing to 1 een all OWik s to re at Mr. .‘"Md le. Dr. | ; Aprice The ar Magilt | ) ! iz . most : exhiâ€" * wil also to y h': s dur. i him by ‘apper " ...’::n has gland } pringiple, ar énce | and gorrupt e “ inibg polit j d th ased u ve & m‘} o eo m nita« instegd of er ce to ‘fi: heir own t umen conâ€" ... be us thu» tb with a ates, | their price is pu of the Vest» | nounging the and | ists" bf the Lb% 2 a P9u sox_s ‘he jpolitical contest in this country is ing down to very closely detined linkits. | It is becoming almost altogether a between those who want to see the Union and Canada progressive, and who, preferring self to country, woild . see the scheme of Confedeâ€" «eut on the « «oud lly, ans won is k glorious i and pla it five or 1 y ansy time. party lml of sep have died ;:z" have oc wad se i sn strug . ed ability their pia un and plausible objections urged ltllvogt-'xyanophnbu. y answered. by the effluxr of time. mqumum party forward as the advocates of separation from the British hnhdhda-lhu.:‘ld;:h. Their very ve been before D_fi--mfium ired,; and the people have done well to st the helm men, who, m the ..ll 1.;?.“?“‘.'"‘?".“”"?" that were altogether malicious and w the Grits had not the manliness or decency to reproduce his replies. To hare dbue would . have been altogether to Grit tactics. "Audi alteram iem!‘ is not a rule which they observe. the great Grit leader had been ing Dr. Tupper for years, when the ter 1 his defamer to meet him t face upon the hustings, what did Dr. Tr f face up do? himsel a man 9 li A « do? Sneaked off like a coward himself, not daring even to look apgon man whom he had so villainously »vary Ont is an Annaxtatianiat tt w..,., |apufacturing nation of the world, or that «very (nt is an Anngxationist Jat heart. she will have to procure supplies of coal We be sorry to or think so. | abroad, as iron ores are now in f * But we do say that they are the enemies m“‘*’*’:z 'I".‘ of the people, that they;Thave done and |‘There is a great abundants of doal in Great are doing their utmost bmfi'm-’nmwum prospegity of this country, and feeling| before it is exhausted some other sure thht the Union men of Nova Scotia | cheaper source of heat will have been disâ€" . covered. Still prices of coal unde m"‘“‘““"}:‘" wmhlh-.zlm a some« rely u it that Mr. Brown and Mr. Macâ€" what lovel Mn:':omm kenzie will seek in vain to buy them or to Mfimâ€" the new mines which lead t astray by talse and spugous ~hq-:mlm‘mtm promi The Halifar Colonist very to work, at least for a conmderable time,; !«ithfully gives expression to Nova bootian the best and most easily productive veins lealing! when it says : were undoubtedly first opened, and if a Uniqn has proved a succsss in Nova | more extensive production has become To tie indlthlwhthnmy,nbnhmm&u eut on the experiment. Politically, | must be at an increased cost. Another om lly, and ns«tion=llvy, Confedera~ reason for‘a t level of values for won is k glorious success. The most for~ wwfibmlhwtdh e lt.:‘o&ix years ago have been ....lu“uh hh;qn hd\hl:“m' o: ively answered. by the effiur of | commodities, and wages now are on the time. mfilhm-fllh'-dm‘l'&.nnhdbdb gl‘"’ ture se uon.h.v::.lho British f ( mameer M‘o'f.b. y worly Emm n.'.m.'r.‘..._... Shoce ioh m-""‘"“"l'l’!!"i"‘ T the world ’m they _ feel a consider. ) t of contempt and diugust fdr. Ontario politicians, who, while ‘ ing to be in favour of Union, have, 4 own selfish purposes, laboured for 1 to render that Union a failure. ‘ nder| these circoumstances, all Mr. Macâ€" Kenzie‘s caprices will avail him little. The and unmanly part which the i have played with regard to + will also serve to make them in the province which he has so Y . _Evety false charge brought him by Mr. Annand and the Antiâ€" Uni has been published and coinâ€" mented upon by the Grit press in Ontario. t w Dr. Tupper replied .to those i proving by incontestible evidence they hated the Union they hated ho had been instrumental in buildâ€" ing up|that Union. Now the case is exactly and a msjority of the people of a not only are favorably in. the Dominion Government, frtho woroho-hl’bitlny-ndu-. hey gre no longer dissatisfied and dis] ¢ and ready to unite with Grits any other party in opposition to that tion ¢ success, Five years ago, aye, even ears since, at the time when Mr. ie and his friends were doing their to prevent justice being done to ove S the people of that province eds and disturbed â€"and might r.ly ve been induced to form an alliâ€" any one who was opposed to the A ion of Sir John Macdonald. Mr.] Mackenszie and his friends not only fall a grievous error when they supâ€" all men are as devoid of politi. ciple as themselves, but they also utterly fail to appreciate the great change hich|has taken place in Nova Scotian blig opinion. Perhaps a more rapid change was never known, and t is d sufficiently remarkable and o t to attract the notice of leading inglish journals Thanks to the wise tm hip of the Dominion Governâ€" nt, poopho(Nm&:o(hln.'.: t:"“ bly inclined towards Confederation the attempt to purchare them ms a grave affront indeed. But use has second nature with the Grits, and instegd of endeavouring to convert people ’E ir own way of thinking by the use t ts, which however would of course be useless, they simply approach | with a bribe and# ask them "»what their price is ?" So much for the political purity of those who have so lon ; been de» their ‘enemies as "Corruptionâ€" ists"" of the deepest dye, | ® fond of trying to purchase other politics with them appears to be littl@ else than a trade in which a man sells his influence and his so ‘called "prin ciples‘‘ to the highest bidder. ‘Therefore our ffi in Nova Scotia must not conâ€" ider| themselves so grossly insulted after all. |Had the offer to purchase them come from@a different class of men, from men for ifstance who do possess some fixred ingiple, and who do not trust to bribery and ption alone as s means of ob-‘ ining political success, they might have When are we to hear the results of Mr. io‘s attempts to buy the Nova members ? The Globe has disâ€" y informed its readers that the gonâ€" This is certainly a very novel ‘ , and it is one which we defy them to prove correct and constitutional. When l Blake resigns the Premiership the |Li Governor can of course send any one he pleases to entrust with the hn of forming a new Administration. ; Hdwland must appoint as ] w Mr. Blake ch There is no such This is certainly , and it is one which to prove correct and constit ; Blake resigns the P: Li Governor can c ir ability to _wisely and "to rumsfi\ny. rek FEELING IN NOV 43COTIA ots to the admission of Mr. Wood. taithot wonder at this. The presencé speedily lose the position of the chief menufacturing nation of the world." changes thas are thus at work it is not ue-z for us u.n-‘ to discuse, Still w. do not see in these facts any reason -w:‘om share “u?.hh which that Great Britain is frous this cause on the eve of losing her position as the greatest GREAT BRITAIN‘S MANUFACTURING BUPREMACY. ce<+ The Kew York Commercial Chronicle Our “’Mmqf Onrpef?h‘u now comple is one o l:lrnt :::lS:;t]:lortod ever oflorrd in » 'h‘ p]lcodonro ers early last nfln, we are enabled to sell much er present prices, RUSSELL & WATSON. Helen‘s lsland as a public park. A fire occurred at one this morning, Md&qh.nhlun'fll_&, but other #ise doing no damage, 4 Cool and clear, Montaziar, Sept, 21, : _ The cricket match toâ€"day between Monâ€" treal and Ottawa was won by the latter. Ahp-dh_‘mk place in Perry‘s (Bpecial to the Tixzs.) . Fort Garry, Sept. 21. All the Government candidates are eleoct. ed here. The following are the majonities : ebA x+ > ts s +9e++ o6 +« <> «F6H 'o-indnnhmum.,..m D, A. Smith for Selkirk. . ... .196 ALL THE GOVERNMENT CANDIDATES ment. I doubt if "Canadian " oan say as Imstly, the rhingines ‘kuew Tap won » W 3 and wherefore the Mmfion’j are not "astraddle the fence or, like *wraiting for something to turn up." «©Canadian‘" may rest easy ; they know their own businessâ€"and mind it. Others might do likewise, and ‘be Wufl.c:rhp-thayuy have "a poker in the fire." pr en t anony ~Aatn s Sm Nvty ctrare‘ i Th db :&“wuhn.” has l:‘c u;euomof when he speaks of * fawning and caumu" Buznbounnmrhfieir corn with his bushel ? The insinua in this respect as well as the covert stab at Trades Unhnnénbotnyl the cloven frot very ’h-:i. John has never been pestered with or buttonholed by any of when a detective was imported from O+â€" tawaâ€"none being found in Toronto mean enough to play evesdropper on honest men ::o at the p':,"-:n yb but ::hdn( bravely a princi i workingmen 106 ‘ upotuas wrong.. Fourthiy, 1 think being, etc., they know that he was the right man in the right place when Geo. Brown and his Grit friends were doing their utmost to crush and brand as conâ€" spirators those workingmen who did not think At to bow to his dictumâ€"at a time propertyâ€"not that of the publicâ€"and they claim the right to wear them when ard where; to them may seem proper. Secondly, the oil used on that occasion was paid for with the money of those workmen who participated in the demonâ€" stration, and consequently cost the general public nothing. Thirdly, while question» ing that Sir John did not recognize their GLORIOUS_ _ NEWS FROM MANITOBA. Sir,â€"â€"Will you kindly allow me through your colummns to answer a fow questions which appeared in a presumed communica, tion in a city contemporary of last evening under the above caption, signed "Canaâ€" dian." _ First, the Firemen‘s riout conâ€" sisted of the f.cts that the uniforms they wore on that occasion were ther own ze _ Yours, ete., Ottawa, Sept. 21st, 1872. ’:Mdmm&n;di:\lm&?doing purpose it is plainly i of our people w‘l;nkoeonupondinp:li:-’ m-m in the cansl system of this The Canal Baudlbouur“nmptly decide to m..l:o wo and expensive hhnh‘ proper measures sbould be taken for securing an enlarge. ment of the trunk canals without unne~ cessary delay. > o the Editor of the 1IMES. time to come. But ftrom the above, it will be seen that the preliminary work has already been commenced and that the rp.eflorthe entire completion of the provements within a reasonable length of time is fair. I The C:nadian Government is pushing m&.u]::iminnry work tor enlarg, ing the W. Canal as rapidly as possi« ble. From the local papers we learn that the neceesary improvements for securing an increased supply of water for use in the nhrpdmlLbeoahmdurin.‘ the greater part of the summer. ‘The harâ€" bors of Ports Dalbousie and Colborne are being deepened and lmr.ovod. When these improvements shall completed, the Canadian authorities expect the ports at each end of this canal to be smong the best on the chain of lakes. Particular attention, it is said, is being paid to makâ€" ing them safe places for vessels to enter and depart from in heavry weather. The ‘feeder which commences at Port Maitland and Dunville and debouches into the Welâ€" ‘Il.::.':t:.ri\omzl‘dthommn;u b enlargea deepened. Tenâ€" ders for this work are now invited by the It is the Mdm Minis inistry to mmwrko-\houmlpwterm after the close of navigation. _ It has been ,m-by many on this side that the Cai would mmhk:‘fih.o extensive improvements, or, at t that | they would not commence them for some T\o..'thul:-‘-o?&&mnunl in relation to the W Canal is marked with considerable apprehension by â€"our American friends, ‘The Buff:lo Commercia! says : : RY TELEGRAPH. 8IR J, A‘s RECEPTION firhi'ufialm. 13 year we s derive from th MONTREAL "»?...."" Tor oitce ge emotes if " Canadian " oan say as OUHK CaNALA Workixcxay |-mm At the end of sixz months, it he would return to En.land an} l&lhihhlroal’umfo‘nl'i.nWbM or not their marriage should be made public,© Laura should decide. ‘Tenderly ’llho loved her, her happiness was yet dearer to him than his own. The generous impulse of a moment,wiiith had prompted her to sacrifice wl’uhhnke‘;:nc rifice which had only too plainly been reâ€" pented of almost as soon as it was made, â€" should not, if he could help it, be suffered to blighs and wither her whole life, The one thing he could not give her back was her freedom ; but so long as she showed the faintest Nmm\o‘boukmfllodg- m ent of their marriage, so long should it caloulated to te Laura‘s happine«s, and, fihnlg mll own. He meant to c abroad for six months, perhaps longer ; ie had suffered much, and his hoa‘th needed recruiting by chang» of air and mu-fl.pb:td notn‘k.dhil wife to accomâ€" pany ll#.l that she should continue to live with her brother as she had done before, or wherever eiso she And yet she l.houthtof him morning, noon and night, this husband others, whom she had married without lovi uo:g t indeed uhbmnndwn:-'tmlf-idd e had ever hadâ€"the man who had taught honllabo‘hnwwthkmwinb.ndhm fio‘ to make her the noble: womin she was. j Sacad rocscrinl hdbictsty 8D oastr ts on framdustcn L1 to see IA;.P.:I, and to wish her goodâ€"by before he went awiy. Thaen he had gone on to unfold to Edward Sartoris a plan which, after calm and mature considera~ Bhe knew that he had been ill and th : was all. OFf the duration of his illness or of its serious nature, she had not the leas: idea. Wife as she knew hersel! to be in name, and in the eyes of the law (thoug‘h as yet, the secret was known only to tw s or three persons,) she never asked w::; Haroid had made no effort t:‘ see h.« again during the few weeks, or taken no measures to umish the fact of thair â€"n-lm. Hor faculties seemed in son e sort dulled and blunted by the illnets she had gone through ; and .he':dm;fm.' her present position with a k of dreawy resignation, without seeming to have either the wish or the energy to concern herscelf with what the future might â€"bring forth. had judged it wiser to avoid the suljoct altogether, till she chose to allude to 1t f her own accord ; and since then she b«l h.‘nl‘d{‘?hntmd incurious with\ regard to her husband and his movement<. consciousness had caused such an amâ€"unt of painful excitement, that Mr. Sartoris mfinuu in the years to come. No tuory,' her of history or of fiction, could be so vividly interesting to her as her own. :z:tfl{n-m had never been able thoughts on any book except one, Laura Clive had never: once seen her husband since the day of their strange marriage. He too had been illâ€"struck down with fever and utter prostration of strength almo«t on the very day that her life was sate. â€" His attack was more ring than dangerous, yet 1t kept him & pi to his sick bed at his own estate in Scotland for a week after his wife been removed to Richmond. But of this she had heard but little till within the last few hours.â€" The mere mention of his name in the early days of ber recovered She had a book in her hand, but she was not reading it, thinking rather over her own strange life, and of the fate which was own utnnnlifo, and of the awaiting her in the years Bhe was quite alone; for her sister.inâ€" law had driven her there in her ponyâ€"chaise and left her, plominins to return in about an hour‘s time and pick ber up again, if she had not drud'hz*wdkafl home to her brother‘s house, was only a few hunâ€" dred yards from the park gates. _ _ And yet, perhaps, the had never looked so girlish or so nearly pretty as she did then, liulnidon the wooden bench under the grand old trees of Kichmond Park. Her iliness had not aged her in g least ; on t.h:b.e::tinry, she looke l younger than done that day in trl;o. Abu‘:un Prin:â€"cix weeks ago now, expression anxious perplexed was from her face ; there was & %flhfl:fiu flush on her cheeks ; her 1 was no longer con â€" tracted as if by pain, nor her lips comâ€" r‘nd with ‘%t look of despairing reso, ution which they had worn then. But that tln{ ‘seldom broke into smiles now, but that the dancing Him was! finp from her :r:l. d-ho was more like the Laura Sart ris brother‘s house at Richmond. There were so many painful memories associated with Aberdeen, that it was pro: ndghborhood ‘“&o‘ l‘wfiom e at iest sible ‘opportmx; Since her airival in El;‘:nnd. however, had n#b‘ e such quick pT-; not that s any longer really ill,â€"she would hardly allow herself to be tmhd.:dn: invali â€"ll:l)&thon was a langour opronton about her which she could not shake off ; and she looked thin and fragile, like some tender hothouse plant on which the rough winds zt‘ heaven ought never to be permitied to ow. t > She recovered with unusual rapidity up to a certain point, and as soon as she was able to bear the fatigue of travelling, they had blwmor from Scotland to~ her brother‘s at Richmond. * There was just ai~enough to move the trees to and fro but not a hre«th of [ 0â€"t in the wind. Indeed it was quite hot in the un ; aod at firâ€"t sight one might hive been tempted to think that L«urs Clive, as she sat, or rather râ€"clned, on one of the benches that are placed at intovils along the terrice which leadis from th« park gates to Earl Russell‘s house, might easily have dispensed with some of the soft warm furs in which she was enveloped But on second thoughts you would have agreed that those who loved her were quite right in taking evary possivle care | of one who looked so frail and delicateâ€" so little fitted to cope with â€"either the rough winds of winter or the storms o! this troubled lifa. | Since the time t‘at we last saw her she had been seriously, indeed dangerously ill, On the very night that her brother had led her nwng. in an almost unconsciâ€" ous state, from Harold Clivye‘s prison cell, her illness bhad commmenced. She h.«d borne up bravely so long as there was any thing for her to do; but when it was all over, and the reastion had ‘begun â€"â€" mt"ohll. when she had learned that the sacrifice she Mhnerud herself to make had never been led alter all. â€" then she broke down :T once. A few hours later the brainâ€"fever which had been threatening her for weeks lud fast hold u its prey, and : for many days ind nr:hnh there was a hard struggle between life and death, Life uered in the end ; her own good constitution, and the careful nursing of those around her, car. ried her through the worst of the time o! danger; and fidmrd Sartoris found her one morning, about & |fortnight later lying. weak as an infant indeed, but sife, and with the look of consciousne:s on her face which at one time be had never thought to see. agnin. ‘ _ The view trom Richmond Hill looked very nearly as lovely as it would have done in June. Except in the immediate fo:reâ€" ground, the absence of folage was but litthe noticed ; the sun was shining out o! a cloudless sky; and the river, spikling in its light, wound Lke a glitterins silver hand at the foot of the hill, on through the green meadows, past H«m House and the old church at ’Fwi ‘kenham, till you lost sight of it near Pope‘s Villa, before :t reached Teddington Lock. But for the leafl=ss trees and the silence of the song birds this might have been a day in spring. _ \ (’.’)ufinyal;) _ _A bright aunny morning in Dédémbor; one of those deceittul mornings which we do have sometimes at. that time of the year, which cheat us into the belie‘ that winter is still a long way off, and almost tempt us to forget that we bave to battle through the snows of Christmas and the iny winds of March before we can hope to see summer again. â€" Jol. Olive‘*s Wife. H "I do really think I am right in going," he answered, sitting down beside her, and laying his hand on her shoulder,, * and I will tell you why, if you will listen to me. If I were to stay in England, things could not remain between us as they are now. Our marriaze must be ncknowlodgd. and I must claim you as my wife whether it would be for your )nffpinuorno& And until you moum to me of your own free will, , 1 will .not believe, or at least I cannot bring myself to realize, that those few words spoken in haste, spoken altogether under a misapprehension, can give me any moral right to bind you down to what, without love, would be to you a mere life of bondage. Do you recollect xrl:acdl‘;olldm wh‘e:l yovl;‘rinnhon that t ike an angel to me in prison, â€"thut the ome thing I could not bear would be to see you miserable, pining and fretting day by for the 1i which [ oonl.‘linot give back ? And.u little one, do A what you to me? You lol’dume if I would be patient with you, it"C not. be but that you would learn to love me in the end. No# 1 am juast going to take you at your word, fx 1 nave lived upon that hope ever since. I am going to be very patient, Laura ; it Tney had the room to themselves, for Mr. Sartoris had gone into the district for the whole morning, and Rosa had not yet returned. lul::fimw' off her 'wono ;fln uu;_ther: ?r flitfl."ht | thui:; rooping feather, her fars, then, clasping her white hnd'-“i'o:'ethu nervcusly she looked up in her companâ€" ion‘s face. | ‘;ll'hnld, do you really think you u? right in doing thisâ€"in going abroad, mein?" she said, Fam se 1 _ "I do really think I am right in going," 1t was not a long walk, but the distance was about as much as either of them could manage; ani Laurs, as she seated herself in a large easyâ€"chair in Mr. Sartorw‘s drawin roonLl.ook_od half ready to faint ; while l!uold gan to think he had teen a little premature in saying that the roses hid come back again to her cheek=. They ware pale enough now, poor child1 _ So they walked back together dlowly side by side, and as they wont he told her little by little, in a .matter.ofâ€"fact, almost cheeriul way, about his plan of :E:ndm‘ the winter abroad, which he had sketched out in his letter to her brother. knâ€"w hat any thin‘?pro‘chin;loum would e inexpressibly ancroying to him Prudence therefore mfipted a timely 1etieat, if not an actual flight.> She gently disengeged ber hand, and rose up from the beach. _ **Do you think you would be too tired to walk back with me to the house, Harold?" she asked. "T have been sitting here almost too long, and am beginning to feel quite cold." _ C s he took one of her soft liittle~warm hands out of her m‘rg, and held it in his own, «* because I did not know that this little womah would be strong or wel! enough to read such a lonl(”lonor as that for herself, and because," he added, with a touch of bitterness in his toneâ€"@"I ‘think, Laura, you might guess why I did not write to you, if you will give yourselt the trouble to remember how we parted " â€" * h‘! Yofx, :m::d what I llnvo come ftl)r, ura?" he said, presently, very gently. She bent her beu!i’ without speaking. «* Did Edward give you my leiter to read ?" * HMe read it to me, which comes to much the same thing Whg did you not write to me?‘"‘ she asked abruptly, as she raised her eyes to his with a reproachiul look, which somehow made him feel rather happy than otherwise. Then they were silent for a few moâ€" ments, and uxofioolor on Laura‘s cheeks deepened painfully under the steady gaze of those dark eyes, which. were ‘bent on her with such a depth of tenderness in their expression.‘ " They told. ms at the house that â€" you _ had ons _ out _ with Mrs. Sartoris about hft an hour ago, and that I should most likely find you on this terraca. So instead of waiting, I just walked up here on the chance of finding you, and you see I have been rewarded for nty pains.‘"‘ «©No; I said toâ€"morrow when I wrote ; but I came up to town a day sooner thiwo I intended, andâ€"well, «1 could not help coming here to day." _ . o * But we did not expect you till toâ€" morrow." . «Yes, very," . she answered simply. 4@ But what made you come and loo% for me here ?" ; «‘Ihey had orders not to," heanswered with his old sad smile. @1 was not going to have you fret yourself about me as you always used to in your young days, when +Old Harcli‘ was ill, So you are glad to see me, little one,‘" he added, bending his kind eyes upon. her face, and stroking his gray moustache (grayer than ever now) with bis hand. now as sho spoke, they filled with tears. & lhrdf!.bow terribly ill you must have been! Youare so thin and changed, 1 scarcely recognized you, and‘yet what nonsense I am t.lking ; .as if I should not have known you anywhore!â€" Bit I don‘t think l knew properly till this morning that you had been ill at all, No one ever told me." t Hor welcome hid beea s> much wure cordial than he bad dar. d to hOpe, that it almost unnerved hm ; but he hai schoo‘. e i1 himself well, and no .one woult have thouzht from the quist, matterâ€"of â€"fact way in which be took ber hand, and led her back to her seat, but that they h: d wet wit_ia a day or two, and few would have guessed at the passion of love which this man felt in his heart for the young girl beside him. g + "And you are looking so well, top Lnmura; so much better than I had expectâ€" ed to see you. The old roses are conmiing buck again to your cheeks," le said, She ma‘le no auswer to his w rds; she Lad never taken her eyes off his face, and now as shp spoke, they filled with tears. "0 Herold dear, l am so glad to see you after all this long time." =© God bless you, my darling!" was bis answer, spoken in a faltering vo se worn, an4 ill, and weary, stooping from sheer weakcoess ; and, acting upan the im pulâ€"e of the momentâ€"the truest, noblest instinét she cou‘d have obeyed â€"she start ed up, and came to meet him with glo ring cheeks and outstretched hands. He had taken her by surprise, an4 come a diy before he w is pxpected ; but it was better so, far better. She would have made herâ€"elf ill and nervous during â€"those intervening hours by thinking about his coming ; but as it was, she‘had no time to think of anything. At the sight of him she forgot ali thit had happened during those last two months; she forgot even for tte instant the strangs relationship which existed between them; she forgoi everyth ngâ€"except that her "dear old Har»ld‘ erood there before her, lroking The â€" one: thousht which . was uppermost in _ her â€" mind _ was the fact that she was tosee her husband on the fo‘lowing day, He had written on the Monday, and said that he would come to Richmond on the Friday. But the letâ€" ter had evilently ‘been delayed in the post, and it was already Thursday. Toâ€" mo:row, then, she wouk{leo him. How had she best meet him. and where ? .« Then ‘suddenly she lifted her eyes, an i saw at only afew yards‘ distance the very man of ‘whom she was thinking. walking slowly along the terrace towards the bench on which she was sitting. | _ Fhe was pondering now ove r whit she had T been told, trying to realizs the fact that for the next tew months her fite had. as it were, been settled for hor, and would inâ€" volve but little outward change in her mode of l1!e.â€" She was glid of this. Laura was not a very selfâ€"dependent woman, and, except in one ortwo instances, she ‘had very seldom acted on her own responsiâ€" bility, â€" As she had told Marold Clive, she had been accustomed to obey him ever sin:e she was a child, and it seemed the most natural thing in the world thit hel should decide for her now. Such were the contents of Col ~~«‘s letter; and Ed vard Sartoris,| wih s1iny grave doubts and misgiviogs, had comâ€" municated them to his sister Laura: :s he had been requested to do by the writer. be kapt & secret, eton though i 1 lou'-lfnil‘ dying:day, * f " and as Harold Clive spoke j ltinc&ofloltha‘t:oQumwmshofl. y visit oymon}h, order to present new colors to & regiment now stationed at the North Fort. _ 7 The Gazsit: announcas the appointmient of Colonel Henry Freierick Ponsonby, Private Secretary to Her Majeâ€"ty, to be a Companion of the Bath. > x The most extraordinary. instance. <f patience on record is that of an American Jum. who listened silently for two days while a of mhwm contended. about the t of an act of the iJ (ulelly romarhlng, ~ onpuienien, ve t to & * emen, Spere e io ish newspaper says : "For years Linrpoom disgraced Englishmen. +It has been thrown in their teeth everywnere. The number of druakards bmst’::d up every Monday runs from tw> huo to two hundred and fifty. Fines were ppwerâ€" less to keep the number ::;hr these figures. Clergymen â€"preac! against drunkenness; but the evil rose day by day, until Mr. Gladstone and his brother magieâ€" trates called in the aid of the pressâ€"n>t by its editorial but by its news columns. For six months past every drunkard hae had his name and occupation printed in full. Masters, andâ€"parents and friends now know if those connected with them have really been "ill‘‘ or " from home.‘" And what is the result? There is a fall of oneâ€"third in the charge for drunkenness, and about the same of crime in general. So much for newspapers and enterprising magistrates." ; ‘ &A newlyâ€"married couple, on their bridal tout, were walking alone the edge of a cliff at Charleston. West Virginia, a fow days ago, when they both suddenly lost their balance, and were precipitated below, and instantly killed. . _ The Hamilton Gezette of the 14th says : A party of five came through by the Cafiaâ€" dian route and arrived© here on Monday, Oth inst. : G. Allbright, â€" Kneeshaw, Ot ."; B.’Glgof, H. H"‘d]‘n"l;dnn‘ Para dis, Toronto. Th:{ left der Bay August 24th, and ‘although somewhait deâ€" layed, they.,:‘penk well of the treatment they received from the various officials along the route, who did all in their power for the comfort and transport of the party.‘ ‘They had little or no rowing to do anu found ‘that the road generally was somewhat better than it has been repreâ€" sented of late. â€" > The Kingston Whig publishes a letter purportm'o have been written by Roger C. D. Tichborne, the famous claimant to the Tichborne estate. â€" it is an appeal for sympathy and financial aid trom C:nadiâ€" ans. With reference to itsâ€" publication, the Whig expiains that Mr. K. H. Smith, of Kin'aw: whilé. in England, became acqusinted with Mr. Onslow, M.P., and LOrd Rivers, two trustees of the lichborne defence fund, and was by them introduced to the claimant, who handed him the letâ€" ter, requesting its publication in a Canaâ€" dian journal. * Mrs. Grundy was in Morpeth last week, :a: 'll':l I:'ihr"d telling a brother Grit t Mills, ., was preparing a slashing article on the Pacific &umy. foould not say whether it is to be a newspaper leader or a speech on the floor of the l}c):euno. He intends to show that the present Yankee road is all that this continest will require for years to come, and that; we are disâ€" playing anything but a neighborly spirit in endeavoring to crush them, | He has a great love for the Yankees, has Mil‘s. The last rail on the Intercolonial Railâ€" way, which will unite the Railway System of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia will be laid on the 29th inst. A car will pass over the line on the 5th of October, and the connecting link between Amberst and Truro will%o formally opened for treffic two weeks later on Uciocer 2ist, or thereabouts. The Hon: Alex. Mackenzie is still draw ing his -M&-fl. member of the Ontario Ministry, although he holds no seat in the House. It would be difficult to conceive anything rmeaner than this. The following is the yote upon which Messrs. De Cosmos and Nathan were electâ€" ed in Victgria, British Coltmbia: De \osâ€" m»s, 402; Nathan, 398; and Beaven, 94 A considerable fire, the work‘ evidently of an incendliary, d.d great damage to a building at St. Catharines on Wednesday morning. (The culprit has not been arâ€" rested. _ | The G.eat" Western Ruilway huve put on their road a nulfnber o!y conductors cars, neatly fitted up for passengers who, not bolngugblo to catch the regguhr traimm wili thus be afforded an opportunity of travelling by the freight trains. This will be a great convenience to the public. & | EUPHRATES vaLLEY RALILWAY, ; | The London Témes of the 20th ult. con. tains the report of the select committee | appointed to examine the subject of railâ€" | way communication be ween the Meditâ€" , | terranean and the Persi n Gulf. This line | is known as the EuptHrates Valley Kailâ€" way, and the sum of ten millions ster:::& | or fifty mi‘lions of dollars, is considered | sufficient to cover cost. The announceâ€" ment no sooner appeared than Mr.T. Lewis | Farley came forward and said :â€" + I have, however, received an offer from | & combination of contractiors and capitalâ€" ists, who are prepared to make a railroad | on the narrow guage system, now exten | sively adopted in Amerioa and Russia, and to carry it from Alexandretta, on the Me | diterranean, via Aleppo to Bussorah, at the haad of the Persian Gulf, for the sum of £5.000,000, or half the amount of the lowest estimate mentioned by the Comâ€" mittee, and to gusrantee an average speed of 33 miles an hour. _ The route proposed is from Alexandret ta to. Aleppo, and acâ€"oss the Euphrates at Bâ€"rejik, the point at which the existing caravan route passes the river, and, f1â€" lowinz along the top of the Desert, will skirt a populous and well cultivated counâ€" ‘ry as far is Orfa. Thence, the thriving ‘o«ns of Mardin, Nisibin, Jesareb, Mosul. mi Bagdad will beo reached through one of the richest allavil valleys in the world, which, with such ah outlet for its teeming pioduce, wouldâ€" scon b:â€"come a chief gran4iry of EBurops, and a cotton field rivalling Ihdix itself. ~ Fhe above towasâ€"â€" not to mention Diarbekir, which would be rendered fributary by a branch lineâ€"are emporia is theinâ€"elvos sufficient to feed such a cheaply constructed railway as is _now conteiuplated. I nave communicited this offer t> thé Turkish Government, through His Excel~ lency Mustirus Pasha, and have no doubt it will very much tend to simplify the question tboth in this couniry asd in Purkey .| If Mr. Fgrley would tu.n his attention to this quarter of the ;lobe he might save us our thirty millious sabsi4y, and be cunâ€" tent wih our land grant. We haveart the North West a larger area of rich aflavial soil than be found along the ruphrates route, wh(iI:Engl ri wouldâ€"not be dosem dent on thi ‘food will of Turkey or Perâ€" sia, bat conuld carry wrailway from ocean to ocean through her own territory. pets, in two and three ply ; alsoâ€" ex. Super, which we are offering at last season‘s prices. Call and examine. % ~* Lxtensive stock of Woot Car BRITISH AND FOREIGN RUSSELL & WATSON‘S DOMINION XuUTES ( To be continued.) otter that we should notl do toâ€"day. ‘That is why _ And, Laura," ‘he said .I ‘you will try to think ough it may be six | ear bence â€"when the : ife can put her hand she has learned to l8, then my patien reward. â€" But in tm In the maiter of JOHN ROLLS, of Sherâ€" brooke, an Insolvent. I, the undersigned, J. A. ARCHAM BAULT, of the Town of Sherbrooke, Official Assi.nee, hare been appointed Assignee in this m uter, A ts ~LEAYV i SAND POINLâ€"2U a u. 6:00 a m, 9.10 a m. 1 0}p m and 3:45 pm. Coonections made at San Steamers to aad from Pemiro Fort, &c. * L(B‘l‘, on last Sunday night, a PUK# WHITE COW. _A lit:le cut ab. ut the butts of the horns. Please give informaâ€" g‘on to GEURGE ACRES, Wellington treet. s i _ Creditors are requested to file their claims ibefore me wicuin one month. J. A ARCHA 4BAULT, T:sins on Canace Central and Perth Boao: t Il}o cortain couneotions with all maine s« B. & 0 Bailway Freight loaded with despaton , a0* N~ Tmo s.ipmesi when in car loads. LZAVYE OTLAW A. Throozo Westâ€"sn Exmess si 10:00 a.».. a; tivoog At B.ochkvile s‘ 150 p.m.. an _ . Ceqgaecting with @rmmad 1.â€"0% Day EK1 . â€"thoks zotng Lasi and West Boat +xp.ces at4:20 p. m., aroving a * ~Boockvi.le at 9:00 p. m , and as Kan Pomt at 8:2) p.m. p * ARRIVE AaAf SANXD POINTâ€"1:20 p m 1210 pm., 12:%0 p m and 8:20 p m. Mix Brockille and Oltawa Railways Great Bronfiauze Houte 5+ UOttews, Aug. 21st, 187 2. Authoriz :ld munt ‘;; :merhu In voices, un no 1 cent. R. 8. M. UCHE; I‘E, Carleton Plate............ 350 Flash Stakes........... .. 100 Consolation Stakes. ... ... 50 The Track is now open and FREE to all p‘niuduirin(togmtboirhons,'m permits for driving are withdrawn until alter the Races. Full particulars in programme, which can be obtaincd from the nndfigod. EDWA iD C. BAR: 4 rek w- 8. Ottawa, Sept. 18, 1872. 20781f A When the following. Purses will be run for :â€" Hurdle Race.............. $200 Hotel Keocen' Purse..... 300 Utiawa Valley Stakes...... 150 SECOND DA Y â€"WEDNESDA Yy Oor. Ora Grand Steeple Chase...... $300 swwud‘:'.ghu........... 200 nrocaville Bept. 1 4; :* NSOLVENT ACT OF 1869 YONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1872 Ottawa, Sept. 20, 1872. 20774w3 [Without Phosphorus no thought. say the Germans and they might add, no action, #ince Phosphorous and its compounds are known to be the motive powâ€" ort of he nervou$ and muscular system _ They conâ€" stitute more than haif the material of the buman M‘, being somnd in every tissue.and their presence a‘. sdntn-fiyem tial to nutrition. as they promote ie conversion of aibumen in the foed info fibrimé, !hich is the vitaiizing agent of ;tarâ€". healithy blood. They are now coming into universal use 1 Europe and America in the treatment ‘of Scrofulous. Con sumptive and Veneral diseases, which are caured by impovesished or porsoned blood ; and, in disâ€" eases of women ~uffering from irregularities. ob structions an 1 exhaust ng discharges. in pale puny children, and that condition of nervous «nd physical prostrition resuiting from bad habits, excessivs use of stitmulants un‘ tobaceo, and all that train of evile known as a faslife. The great reliability and prompiness in its effects is immediately and permaâ€" nently restorih‘ the devitalized constitution bas Dit. WH BLER‘s COMPOUND EULXIn OF PHOSPHATES AND CALISAVA a great ; hes te with the Physiciaus and pubiic. Soid at 1. & FALL RACES, Shecbrooke 11th Seps, 1872 Will take place over _[he funemal will take place from her filfl"l residence, corner of Albert and ward streets, Richmo.d Rmd} this day, (Monday), the 23rd inst., at 11 30 ». m. Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend without further notice. G A CHEMICAL FOOD AND NUTRITIVE A © â€"TUNIC. â€" | On: Saturday, the 21st instant, Bertha youngest daughter of Mr. James Strachan, aged 13 months. & ‘Tapestry and Brusseis Carpets are no x offered at from 10c to 20c per yard under present value. Those requiring Carpets of an kind would . do well to ]ooK through the stock now shown hy RUSSELL & WATSON. |_Hearth Rugs, Coca and Wool Mats, of every kind, shown in greag variety, at ‘ Iruos will run «s u&n’o-- LnAVE BROCKVILLE PC n oi es e en ovirce on the ground that her husband whips the baby. She fairly argues that this is no part of his business. "UsTOMS DEPARTMENIT Kev. Ichabod Fiddle declines the fered D.D Nowâ€"aâ€"days the app amounts to little more than a 4 41 It is rumored that the terrible Mounâ€" tain Meadows massacre has been traced home to the Mormon authorities. It was at first eupposed that the Indians had murdered the emigrants, but now one of tre actors in the tragedy makes affidavit that the crime was performed by the Latter Day Saints. This story. howerer, looks extremely doubtful, to say the least of it. ( "Wiknt hare voil 18 anfeccL Lnn2 o fuuk Amvikins ;‘L:ut fi‘h;f.'g ”'NOM‘ sir, it is ) my x > n0; remarkable," i _ A Worcester lady, while riding to Bostoa one day lact week, was annoyed by the officious politeness of a man who occupied the car seat with ker. At his departure, which she hurried by hor evident suspicion she found that he had picked her pocket of her portomonnaie, in ber search for the missing article, she discorered that while performing his theft, he had slipped a diamund, leaving it attached to the lin« ing of her dress. /Jewellers of Boston oflsar $250 for then-:, and the lady is just ten times the n« from Inan aiden Poia FIRST DaYâ€"TUESDAY, Oor. 874. Mutchmor‘s Driving Park 1:25 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TTAWA Rev. 1 {A44B4 CENTKHAL wife in Cleveland applies for RUSSELL & WATSON‘3 U 1 At 2119 October 8th and 9th, #:00 p m awa Exon ia Express copmectiog f %2 a L ans Day Express tom t West, aud a.c:iving at Orftaw~ s TO OTTAW A ob , . Biod Ving w O 2i at Nand Point DIED * xm H, Mead o ¢ dy, while riding to Bostog | .. _ ON Ali iDR at "NC"% he had slipped attached to the lin« Jewellers of Boston ng, and the lady is er from her advenâ€" s the appendix than a fiddle dee BBOT T Manmy W13 a divorce Kand The drawing will be published it Louisville papers. ani New m and offi al ies sent to p whom tickets En been seot by lette % PRICE OFP TICKET Whole ti i0; halves, $5 ; 11 whole Hakets n gust »ri3 §3 113 htl&. 235 for $2,500 ; 575 tor { count on thas $10 worth of tic In m& numerous solici t« ments nave been maie with ali th +teamboat lines loadi: g into the city roundâ€"trip ticke‘s tnu’(u six days who may wish to atterd the conce Buch tickets wid be furnish=d b(m io oo e reey on ulev and Kailroad. the Ohi Kauroad, the Louisyilic: and Cinen Line, and the levil.e, Owensbore *A Ratnte are Pegrined 4o case are n n IimionEnmane uy ho9 t those located at distantes int days betore the 2&“ c vers‘ l..t.’ @lther in currency. or by upon the Fourth National Hank of New Â¥ option of the holder. The tickets must first sented at this office, Room No.4 Public Building, before they will be p«id by the | _ Addjess THOMAS E. Ageut Pablic Library of rary Buiiding. Loatsvilie 0. 20. vials V cterinary _ Persons holdiug whole, half or quarter will be adaritted to beth the Uondert wand D. :fi:u without such tickets will be adm 2O70, 4,000 (41708, all Cash .. .. ... $500,00 hy it hig thge i motong in To ny that ever Wnfim&*fl from all this country and from Europe, -uuthdl: a(l’r,e(.llnn.inl.lm“ma grand m carnival Arfd to afferd smple room for ticketâ€"holder to enjoy such an unusuml n t:m'v-l.'hbm‘ v.’.lllhfl"'fl.x:wl h-(:m been ace date‘all who may come." * â€"*** 50 6) 100 612 16. & & 21, it 16 14 "NV" Ime one thousand gifts are ai LIsT 0Â¥ ourTs One Grand Gift, Cash...... .. .. One Grand Sif, Cash. .. /. / HoMEOP i HiC HAVI PROVED, l;:O: ;m- p.m;duhpul to L that uhum’ahnfin: be :5 hnrutnu to from to reliable. The on enemondation Pom i der sattsfaction. . The drawing will Saturday mo » hall of the Pub is 1. until the one thousar 20 gl 85 CRAMl 6P © 33. le: for cvery R(M.\IS To : well furn Street to let "Uttawa, Se $500,000 Ir spection of: speciality made o puclic buildings, Bridge, rooms with Address, Drawer Uitawa, Sept. : which we are prepai in Churches and P our work guarante sortment of Cook Parlor Cook Stove Being at present | Hotel Barracks, « (George Streets, we Saleroom in Cansia COAL sTo suit: ble for er and Public Bu Lawson‘s I HOP 41 L Beg to announce son they hive in ted and relial]a MORFLEN: SIMILIA SIMILLSU HUMPHR Gifts of $ Total, 1,000 Gifts, all Cast do do do do do do do do O d Dopo: N>~ Ti, Enoapwax. New Y Fqs bute by all Druggists. T ANT Sore Mouth, Onnker, l'flm'.{ W calk moess Pain Pertods. wi Sutfenminge« at change Eull epsy,Speme», 8. Fevers, Conpostion Wor--'.cxl' :n'll Pex (,‘ry‘ C or 1 ce m.:.'.-. of Child Chaiereâ€"Morbine Coughs, Cold«, Bre '| He‘r-l?, Tooths Headuches, Sick 1 ”'l’f'l: lillogs oo Liees. i fhonk tes, too Profus Cro Cough, Difficnit 3 l-lt'x‘hm-. Erysipelas ll.ho-fll-.'ahunw Fevorand Amlmm P Pluies, blind or ing. . Ophthaimy, and Sorc or “o-u--..‘,. wl:;! or tjmn:r gâ€"C , vio Asthurn, opp'v::?&"l- TarDMscharges, impatr Scrofuda. cularge) plands Oe-cn!lkh‘hty}fi s Drops® and »canty zaw Kidn«yâ€"Discase, G ‘tr_g.{- = pew_h; AWaA, imerican /o q Griemial _ 5q BDominion ¢) five m cha Cesh Bistriby inp 1.00 ner C Sept 10) ao Box se by nutes w with or Apply § ry WÂ¥ HEAEN T A j ared to f MEADOy sPECOIP] THE NOST AM NJF gen hou, im ‘er do do 18000 10r L& r.a-:v':“&."m‘:: b*s supply of the Caledonin Te o _ iL + York Streolsâ€" Oitews, May 13. 1872 **~_ _ _1 samady for Tes Weatser on Saturday las mo ordinarily Hoe. 1t w»es | imy, â€" plessant September :. however, the air and savored of leaf fal es Caxana Cont«ar Ranwa a recently, four add =~nunn rolling eto s a Poliman carriage. us Garmzav.â€"Uke loss :« icsh & Co. by the breakin, im on the Gatineau, is, we 4 i@, inconsiderable. Out of sh got loose, only 40 have } #orld akin Thuredays ®* yee Kingeton 9® °*** * m e nt & 0 m "**" * (ptawa at 6 a m. Qera®* KET.â€"A Cricket match w urday last on Kideau Ha n the employees 0f Mesars arity mnd those of Baute | in a victory for the for was a very interesting on Ottawas at 6 Am Jpar® 4@ _imear af w soon become as inti as he had been with loe yeare 8z0, where, in a v , be gave Expression t ',u..l' Botels and Sal s pow suppli¢d with N [ ‘:'i'u. Gizso Agepts toi will, 4 â€" 6.18 sn â€" AeWInBLC . neceptior be is going, en rous of this city of the te Institution. ses have been depos sent of Edubation at lon bas been mude L4 wuanos & Dosrenx.â€"i _ Leaves r.h.;o( Provider be brought before 1 LMJ-‘.. of ear the evidence, tou murder, and determir Of the wretch Victoria "* _ Lhe Currier ‘-ib.uah the Ottews Cin: West « Louis® Aan: OB A.â€"â€"A match game 0 on Saturday stternoo / the pitcbic & of Mr+. Byf Arrives or Hiesg Scaoor Taps consummated the the obtainment tor last a% noon. t ; H’ for Diai in children and J tPhARN remain, in . â€" she 8t." â€" This ) Cottons, go to McK mwoxs & MCM RIvyEE Pruggist, mepp« Corper Sparks a One touch of na OPF aW a mwuarderer of his Â¥pga W A Sundgy every 8t Ham charged wit 991 Mondays &D Oommmce return ir Dy®y [uesdays & urrier (] yroe charged day at Fo® w al (; NBSON rte g of eLlm Ciub ler. £ 8 A @8 rob» the be eli at