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PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION Notice of Sale of Unclaimed Goods.~Thos The Cunard steamer China, which sailed from Liverpool to Newry on Saturday, has returned to the former port, having been disabled at Queenston by the breaking of hor machinery, the mails and seventy pasâ€" sengers wilF be transferred to the Calabric, of the same line, which sails from Liverâ€" pool to morrow. The cargo and remainâ€" ing passengers will be forwarded by the Russia, sailing later in the week. A meeting of the Privy Council will be hel1 toâ€"morrow, at which all the members, with the exception of Sir George Cartier, and possibly Mr. Howe, will be> present. PH)VIXCIAL EXL]BITION. O NK UMR TT We learn that Sir Frederick Arrow and party, of the Trinity House, London, acâ€" fib’h.mmm of , left Ottaws this morging on & visit §¥ inspection to the lightâ€"houses on the and the new large fog bell and which are nowâ€"being erected at ibmmltar Point near the entrance of "To; ronto Harbour. Ftom the tone. of the D"ymumr- present it is evident the tacâ€" tice they have hitherto pursued are to be in no way changed. Misrepresentaâ€" is still to form ‘their -utp-uhl‘ uis t anined ud decare tas will be made to decerve the as to the results onh.lhh-hl‘ in the past, and its probable®ffects the tuture destinies d&-fl In to the necessity which for a thorough reâ€"organization of the party throughout Ontario, we have as one of the principal objects of reâ€"organization, the importance of misrepresentaiion and falsehood by the Grits being at once contra~ and exposed in every section of province. To prove how untruthfal the charges brought against the Govâ€" by the Globe and other kindred and at the same time to show ereditable the record of the Admiuâ€" really :s, should be the principal of ‘the members of the party of and Progress.: We simply ask that Government of Sir John Macdonald be judged on its merits, and that wild and utterly unfounded state, of a few hungry office seekers, like Brown and Mr. Mackenzie, should not *h scepted as true without a word of q Therefore we cannot too oftan or too persistently refer to the pou’od ts of the past five years, in order to that the members of the present t have been recreagt to ir trust, but :f:. on the contrary ed worthy of &ll the confidence reâ€" in them. Mr. Brassey the eminent English engin eer will arrive here this morning. Third Annual Social Assembly, Ottawa Fire Company. Enow fell in Sheffield, England and in the neighborhood of that city yesterday. Honble, Mr. Scott goes West this mornâ€" Geqorge Kelsey, a chemist, is reported to have recognised Forester as the man who ran from Nathan‘s house on the night of the murder, and will be used as a witness against him. Forester says his real name is Alex. McClymont, that he was born near Glasgow, Scotland, and that all the newsâ€" paper stories about him are s> far sensaâ€" tional and wholly untrue. â€" Lastinight the French Republicans cele= brated the 18th anniversary of the proâ€" clamation of the Republic in France. Sir George Cartier is staying at Hoche laga .. < Cb Cttiba Cimes. HAMILTON, organs may scofl at the idea of in 18504 they uadertook, will be trusted an assertion being made, yet we are | and bymmbome.'d., to assert, and we believe that we | rather Mo.whobn'dmom able to prove, that a more successful | but and cavil, and deceive. if ever, existed in this or any other | _ . Tos CBOrA . What is the fairest way of as We |have received from the Managing whethera government has been | Directbr of the Grand Trunk Railway the al or not? Clearly by finding OuUt | usual knnual report on the condition of what were the objects which it was en | the in the country through which trusted to caryy out, and then discovering | the lize passes. Below we reproduce that ::‘h it has accomplished them. The ad~ ioh of it which relates to the central formed by Sir John Macion« | distridt, that which lies nearest to this ald in 1867 was charged with the work of city. setting in thotion the machinery of our | . To â€"Fall wheat, a large quantity new political system, and also with the | sown| much of it failed, un?lo poor, and duty of pushing on the work of Union as | ctop t; yield ‘b:’:l: 1 b‘:”l per fidly as ibl il the whole of| 2C® | »pricg wheat, quan z sown, rapidl p quality good, yield 15 to 20 ‘&film ited under 000 | gore barley, less thain usual qmt:’i; ‘tentral government. The was not an | sown| average yield, about 25 bushels per masy one, and even if they had not been | aore| pease, a small breadth sown, sample as successful as they have been, it would m 5 -v‘:'s".\l*l\*- sbhout 2f.b-b'l'w I oals, an aver yo quantity sown, an searcely have been fair to blame or fiad. ant crop ; yield, nltnul Ot’) bushels, ‘fault with colonial statesmen hitherto un | pea â€"; root crops will be a good crop. ‘mocustomed to deal with political underâ€" | S« lnom.;:zo fall wheat in this vicinity | takings of such tude, for failing to ) is ngt more a third of a crop Eomm m mb sn repnut wone us | 5 oh t m ratl 5ns moer mund s â€" w re y for us, they did succeed. In | ; :Eddn qualiy ; h-;':;, oats, and of au‘tb hindrances and obstacles crops, will be an average. Hay, will in their way by seliish politicians | not lexceed three quutie:s ¢f a ton per | bave carried out the Uniou pelcy far ; p | Remmarnett sns tieie it Remgoine| aorer chere c B whent m tngre | Cmiaioee ntly i hemen |fakis Couiet aros aupem Ianprinat® nibactt rory s:.;bvle).u-nu« but E: | bmuu.«_-shnt,' in color and light in weight, say 30 | b“h“’hm.-.l:. T raws 25 ‘l.l’l.:p::c‘o Qh'ufil).b-hhm. not : + . (the Dominion, ’";‘:.m' "",d' ;_po'lwnpud.m-wtd.ho:: ow .:‘""‘-‘.‘ .v‘n:w ps a light urop. No flax grown about Opposite the Russell House, Elgin St Sept 23, 1872. 2081 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1872 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LATEST TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS Can be had at the 1HE WORK ACCOMPLISHED rapikl progress we hive made, are now | nrav.â€"Fall wheat, very light -09.' more than ever inclined to unite unu‘;rw w1 muter killed ; spring mhoat, & , cce i s e on C CANADA CENTRAL OFFICE, Â¥9 it o# ‘The we reflect ‘upon the difficulâ€" ties whick must necessarily attend. the i ' of a new political system, the, g of new laws, the arrangement of a tariff to suit each and every province, ; and w the same time we rememier also that in 1867 the Maritime FProvinces were decidedly hostile to the Union, the more we feel inclined to wonder at the easy peaceful manrer in which this work (has been accomplished, acd, as a natural kequence, the more firmly shal; with ours, will, there can be no doubt, ere many {years have} elapsed, enter the Confederation. remarked, we: to the Â¥nio was anyitfing deficits h1 be sary accoppar Now how gre Instead ®@ un find from| one ternal has increased to such a great ex: that our canals are no longer equal to| the demand made upon them. Jur have been provided with light houses, of refuge, and all things to render navigation safe, and to commerce to our shores. All these have been done, and many more w we have not .the space to all these great changes accomâ€" plished in the short space of five years, by a Go: t which has been denounced by its ts as «corrupt" and "in« eapable,|" but which the people of Canaâ€" dar as honest and fully worthy of a Go: by its -n-u-J Jurs ‘is no case (of special pleading. We have simply stated facts. We have only what was the condition of affairs is Canada when the present admin« ion entered upon office, what it was which undertook to accomplish, and what have accomplished. And this should be the answer given to all the false and misrepresentations made by the ition ‘organs and Opposition lead The plain unvarnished truth will have more weight and power than all their i and ingenious z truths, | and, in spite of all their migs do to prevent it, the men who have lly performed the work which in 1867 they uadertook, will be trusted and supported by the people of Canada, rather those who have done nothing ibut and cavil, and deceive. confiden acre | oarley, 0 average acre j poase, a good}; averig acre} oats, a ant cro per +s P Sok pnomn â€" _ We Di usual the the li N‘» Cnark.â€"Fall whest, not a groat sown, but promies to to wearly an a erop ; spring wheat, 25 busheis perkecre ; barley, an ave «ge crop, but mtnpell uind 200. t â€"~tns Mrendr in vinelet s stenmian 2 wheat m‘ c pea â€"; root crops will be a good % ll.? WI"“:_F:“".. good s :: Sopenozo.â€"Tae fall wheat in lhllvi;::) | ; good C "ood adpac® wint is not more than a third of a crop, on on riey iile spnit in Sm reotnes to the dry fall, and being winter m en at took cueihyy dotiain Average ing wheat and report favourable, op Poubhwbaly tabe mepy stole o S N )icldnfooLqudi.y; burloy, onl Aid crop ; buckwheat, extra crop; roots of all A mmd'tiil be an average. Hay, will | f.‘w""'i.n,"m.fux‘.?i. myom:s ‘ not lexo To 2s & We % [ Thk ree quutle:s of a ton PO" | year, Iucon us a whele the crops il'fil" wrx‘s Cnark.â€"Fall whest, not a groat | m”:.fi ac ut ccal ho sown, but promies to to wearly an o s i s op : sprag nheay, 25 mances Monrsagro.â€"Tha coutinuous rain in 5: ; burley, an ave «ge crop, but vihawer Iâ€"gzema ub.:'d l in color and light in weight, say 30 mi" im 'io- nad wily t is por a0re ; pease will average 3) to winter ki rigrtrd® n..g'-b.b:n" 25 bushels per acre ; outs 40 bushels per m’hll.d._bpfl-\r! urlq‘ fag .T ; poratoes goud. not a great deal sowa. ;,wwmfiu’:n.:‘dlh-: k l ps a light urop. No flax grown about an averag» in quaatity and quulity, and of s . _ Now, we never hear any e by English journals that should be abandoned to her fate, especially since the people of ustry so nobly did their duty in to tbo'l;‘runchnhin‘u, cordial |feeling sprang up beâ€" idr Majesty‘s subjects on each side tic, The wonderful change ing which has occurred in Nova 1867, we have already alluded e than one occasion and it have received from the Managing of the Grand Trunk Railway the mnual report on the condition of in the country through which passes. Below we reproduce that heary crop, from 22 to 25 bushe!s to the acre ; over an average quantity sown ; barley, an averageâ€"crop, from 40 to 43 bushels to the acre, but slightly discolored with rain, afn average quantity «own ; 0r‘s, a heavy crop, from 45 to 48 bushe!s to the acre, n so much sowa as last year ; pease goos, trom 40 to 45 bushels to the acre, an aÂ¥verage quantity sown ; hay very light, a great quantity of clover hay, being w.nter . kill«d ; rmots, potatocs, C:trots, trraips, &s.. »il sbewing well at present, killed, and not «n average crop; ¢pring whent, largey ares, yisd over average, quality good, saved in good order; pcae, not mivy grown io this neighboruco1; varley, a fiir average crop, quintity about oneâ€"third less than last year; oats, good erop, all require1 for home corsumption ; hay, crop light ; roots of all kind said to be good. , Bowwasyi 1x â€"A large breadth of spring wheat sown, quality good; fali wheat will yield upwards of 4) bushels per acre ; barley, vield and Alualixy‘or;tiur. inferior ; oats and pesse, very quality and l"f yield ; hay, light ; root crops do not look we‘ll. Por: lovck.â€"Fall wheat, short crop, having been much winter killed, quality inferior, condition good ; spring wneat, large breadth sown, quality and condition good, yield about 20 bushels per acre; barley, full average quantity sown, quality fair but noi equal to last year, being parâ€" li’n!l‘{ discolored, condition very guod, yield generally 20 tushels per acre, some mstances 25 to 30 ; oate, good crop, averâ€" age larger than usual, quality and condiâ€" tion good, yield 30 to 40 bushe‘s per acre ; pease, over an averaze quantity sown, conâ€" dition and quality very good, bat on light lands yield small, heary lands gocd, with average from 15 to 25 Lbushels per acre ; hay, average quantity grown, quality and condition good, but yield very light ; root crops suffering tor want of ra‘u, and will likely be a light crop; apples and fall fruit, very fine crop. _ _ _ fls light, a g w.nier . k tvraips, .. not yet g neigh bou Newcasire.â€"The grain crops in this vi« cinity are very good, an i are over an averâ€" age crop; bay was rather light ; turnips mlll be a light crop; potatoes are looking we‘ll. â€" Comoumre.â€"Rye and barley, fair‘ crop ; spring wheat, consider:liy over azerage fall wLul:’Tm than average owing to wet and frosts after sewing ; a large area was reâ€"sown witlhspring g.am which turned out : well ; cats nearly a double crop ; most of the hay land being new the yi.k‘ is light ; the root crop, potatoes, turnips, &o., should the weatiier continue favouraâ€" ble, will be abundant and of good quality, Craasrox.â€"The crops in this neighbourâ€" hood are generally good ; full wheat not much sown ; spring wheat will average from 15 to 2) bushels per acre, large quantity sown ; barley about 30 bushels per acre; oats 35 bushels per acre ; crop generally good. â€" Bmientox.â€"Fall wheat is a small crop, not much hvin{ been sown, the quality fair,. Spring w is a good average crop, both as to quality and quantity. Oats, peas and barley are all very ‘fine. Buckwheat and root crops promise a large yield. Apples not so good a crop as last year. Hops are a he«yy crop, and the sample very fine. s Trewtox.â€"Harvest exirs$ good. Fall wheat 35 bushelsâ€"per acre; spring wheat 35 bushels per acre ; pease 20 bushels per acre; oats 40 bushels per acre ; rye 40 bushels per acre ; barley 50 bushels per acre ; corn 20 bushels per acre; potatoes and other root crops very good ; hay heavry crop, averaging 2 tons per acre ; flax, none grown ; Apph\mdothorfruiu poor crop. Bmurevicux.â€"Fall wheat will average 25 bushels per acre; spring wheat 25 bush= Q:J ux::nhh;uhy 50 bushels; pease rye bushels per scre. flqwmmnui) per acre. Flax, m-u_llizn. Potatoes and oth‘tm wi over an a pples flmm:-nmp'm « SniaxsowvicLs.â€"Fall wheat, none sown of any account; spring wheat, more than an average crop, and looks well ; coarse g.ains, more than an average crop, and of good quality ; hay hm&:r{hg‘mg to the dry weather in the y part of the season ; roots, although stunted from the dry weather in the garly part of the season, will be better than what was looked for. I would say, that the crops in general, on the whole, are a good aver» age crop.\ Narasze.â€"Spring wheat, large crop and quality good, will average about 25 bushels to the scre; fall wheat, a poor crop, winâ€" ter killed ; barley, a good crop, but light in weight und color not bright, will averâ€" age about 40 bushe!s to the acre ; pease, poor crop, below the average ; rye, a fair crop, about 20 bushels to the acreâ€"not much sowr in this section ; oats, a good :op.b:‘i:l'-v:msobw-to the acre ; y the average ; root crops f flax, none sown in thhnon‘hborlwozu’ Ezxzs:sows.â€"Barley, an average crop but quality rather inferior; wheat and corn, not much grown in this vicinity ; oats, an abundant crop, exceeds the averâ€" age ; hay, an average m&‘pohlo crop, tavorable ; pea crop, falls t of average ; root crop, fur. , ~Lyx.â€"The crops are about the average of Â¥rmer years ; spring nn* fall wheat, about 20 bushels to the acre ; cats, about 30 bushels to the acre ; pease, from 15 to 20 bushels to tht acre ; 1ye, veiy good, but somewhat winkkr killed, say about 20 bushels to the acre; ‘barley, about the same ; root crops good ; corn good ; potaâ€" toes, very large crop ; flix not sown. _ Kwcstox.â€"Hay is light, but in good condition ; wheat, very good, and vq&-m’y,xmypod; oats midâ€" dling ; pease, generally an average crop ; mmpmpod,mflflhouoopuud potatoes, which are only middling. Gaxawoqur.â€"Spring wheat will average 15 bushels to the acre; fall wheat, very little sown, and nearly all winter killed; barley, is a good crop, and will average 25 bushels ; cats, about 25 bushels ; se, only middling, about 18 bushels ; mk- wheat, is very good, bntnrylmio.on hn;_nohxoown;;:o:mlpodcop, especially potatoes ; hay is an average crop, m&.umfiuflmdmwinm vicinity. s Barcaxtyxss.â€"Hay crop â€"rather light compared with the previdus year ; wheat, oats, barley and pease, are an aÂ¥erage crop this year ; other root crops, first rate ; graim has been considerably lodged by the recent storms, but is coming to its natural appearâ€" ance agahm 0 0 C .0 00. | % Brockvicur.â€"Hay, {fuill average crop; wheat, yield over average ; oats, 4verage crop ; rye, under average ; barley, under average;, pease, average. mmtm large. Grain pot secured in bestcondition, owing to so much rain and the scarcity of Epwsrpencao.â€"Wheat, a ing about 15 bushels per acre ; oats, ;8 bushels ; E:hy, 25 bushels ; and 1:-..20 bushels. so a .. Rye, none sown. m" mw-?xsn; goad roots in abundance. Hay rather lighter than last acdark culor; wats a good avauge; com, m;‘v-‘m yood crup, but come tolot; routs, very little planted N A WA wo in the winter +pring THE OPTAWA TIMES, SEPTEMBER *4 excepting for home consumption; hs7, a good average and, well saved. Corxwarr.â€"Wheat, this year is about 25 bushels to the acre, the grain being of a superior quality ; batley, this is a good crop, yield about 18 busbels to the acre, rye, there is not much rye grown here, although the so.l is favorable, the yield not considered above the average ; buck~ whent, this promises to be & rich crop, under hvonglo weather ; outs, is of n?ood bardy quality, ‘yielding about 20 bushels to the acre : maize, this is an exceedingly rich crop this year wherever cultivated ; the staiks resqh sbout 14 feet in height, and tlie corn has a good=flivor ; it is not cultivated to a great extent, a sufficient quantity for domestic use being about all that is looked for ; pease; this is a better crop than usual, yield ahout 12 bushels to the acre. Potatoes, so far, show a fine healthy r+ppearance, but fears are enter tained that the late heavy rains may cause a rot ; the yield at preâ€"ent is averaged at not less than 100 bushels to the acre, and some districts claim as bigh as 150 bushels to the acre ; parspips, carrols, turnips, so far these crops look well, mppooedeield 150 bushel« to the. acre, mangolds, not much cultivated, although favorable to the soil, cabbage, this does not appear to have flourished well, because early infest~ ed with worms, hay and clover, a heavy crop of fine upland and mesadow hay has been harvested, and but for the heary rains that overtook any that was leit erâ€" posed, this crop would have exceeded ex» pectation this year. Acitsvicur.â€"Farmers in this vicinty say harvest is about home, and that their barns are about as well filled as they were laâ€"t year. Hay was light on old meadows, but new medows very gox‘; so the whole will average about 14 tons per acre. f«'fif wheat, none , cultivated ; spring wheat, good lnnr, about 16 bushels per acre; barley, dark coloreéd, 25 to 30 per acre: oats, good quality, 35 to 40; buck:â€" wheit, 23 to 30; peas, 20; corn about 40 ; I'l potatoes 150 bushels per acre. Other root crops light. Very little cultiâ€" vated pasturago.‘ kemarkably good stock, is genera‘ly in fine condition, so we my look for a good supply of butte. No cheese manutactured here. . _ Laxcastez.â€"All good heavy crope here with the exception of fall wheat. ‘ Sunmwsestow.â€"Spring wheat: a good average crop ; fall wheat none sown ; bar. ley, pesse nu{ orts will average with former years;‘ buckwheat, very little sown, yet withits prospects are promising ; potatoes will exceed former years, if rot does not set in; other roots in good conâ€" dition, and will be an average. 8r. Dowtsiqu®.â€"Crops, in this vicinity, very good, especially spring wheat, which is better, as to quality and quantity, than any harvested hereâ€" for many years ; fall wheat not sown; oats rye, bcr(oy, perse, buckwheat and Indisn corn, excelleat; root crops all that could be desired. but the potatoes are rotting considerably in some places ; hay, very light crop, lees than ono-lnl} an average yield. ‘ Bt. Avsz.â€"Hay, good and in great quantity, well saved ; spring wheat, oats, barley, good crop this year; buck« w!nn ;gd rye, very little sown here ; fall wheat and rye, very little sown here ; fall wheat, none sown ; potatoes good, large qu:;nity; flrx, very. Jiitle sown, looks well. Moxtrza1, Sept. 23. Rosa D‘Erina gives the first of a series of concertsâ€" toâ€"night in the St, Patrick‘s Jno, Summitt was bratally beaten last night by two men while quietly sitting in his doorw ay. & ‘The Cout of Queen‘s Bench, Crown side, opens toâ€"morrow. . Theâ€"calendar is yery light.. Judge Drummond presides. * Wm. Baker was seriously stabbed on Saturday night in a quarrel with one Bailey on Craig streot. s Hall Constable Morrisseau while arresting a man yesterday was knocked down breakâ€" img one of his legs. He held on to his man, despite the broken limb, until reaching the station. Raining and cold. To the Editor of the 1IMES. Hiz,â€"I feel sorry in trespassing on your columns once morée in reference to a second epistle, in a cotemporary of last evening, from the pea of " Canadian," in which some new charges are put forth. I am willing to admit that the majority of workingmen are poor in worldly wealthâ€" but is thata crime ? "Poor, but honest," is not a bad motto. Is a poor man an ob~ ject of contumely ? In the points at ssue "Workingman‘" is neither a slanderer nor a retwiler of street gossip, but deals in honest facts. _ "Canadian‘s" questions with reference to the demonstration were fairly and ‘truly answered.. What more does he want to know ? ‘The workingmen were neither " whipped in,"‘ nor " drams med up," by any one outside of their own ravks. The whole demonstration was and what it was i it Sm mapami ?nn-..-&.mfimdth:::lhmgobo Ummh&fifluc for names, "ydu he not append t proper one to his communication. When that appears, mine wiil be forthcoming. ‘l‘n eon:l.?uon, Ihw:::d nmhd“'-Cm u!" .Mn . WUWINGK.\N. Saudford Fleming speaksâ€"very [avoraLiy of the route of the Canadian Pacitic Rilâ€" The particulars of the murder of a col« ored man by the name of Jobn Thomas, by a man named Mitchell, which took place Taiines wis w hrod. If pponts ihe & are to t appears deed was not premeditated as at first supâ€" posed from the statements of the dying man, but that during a struggle a gun was discharged, the contents of which lodged in Thomas‘s body. ‘The occurrence is narâ€" rated by the women who witnessed it as follows : The man 1 homas, who has resided &W;Wh«:or;gd&ndwieh,udhd reputation & peaceable man when not under tbo“fnflmoo of drink, went to the house of the negro Mitchell on the night in question quite drunk. It was near midnight when he called, and Mitchell had just turned out of his bed to go and stand his watch of six hours in a saw mill, His wife and a female relative of his were in bed. ‘Thomas was admisted, and be asked for a ptpohtobueeo.. light and a drink of w‘;h;kl{. e was given the first; but Mit told him ~that he hed ‘.so0 whisky and woulda‘t give hbim . any if â€" he â€" had. This }upnd Thomas, who charged that his friend hsd gone back on bim,. some angry words passed, and finally Thomas s'u'mlflndum the floor, asâ€" in *o stay the rest of the night: ll&llmfidfll& when the women declared they go too, if Thomas did not leave the house, as they were afraid of bim. Mitcbell then ordered Thomas out, a«nd when he would not go an attempt was mude to put him out, He resisted and drew a koite, Mitchell gos hi«~shot gun u> smre bun, and Thomas tmed o gos it away. In toe straggle the giga was disâ€". oparged. anc + verad slugs p ssedâ€"rhroug it Uhan: ««>. .m and 100 tms side. He did pet seem bed y injured, ar : stood ui ths steps an! B «io throuts He finaily webht of. sai walking to taeâ€"bâ€"us» of 4. main named Hoeri, sark cdown in * dying con ti:ion. and was tâ€"ken i w the house and htd theis. Aiter learning that his x wis dead, Mitchell ren aw «y to escape arrest. lie wasseen in the outskirts of Winds)t on: Sundsy, but «l further trade of lum has bea«r. lost.â€" # LQ 1| THE POOR WORKINGMAN." Ottawn, Hept. 23 RY TELEGRAPH MONTREAL m"‘:;l::;,e is no need for me to try,".l;hle simply, speaking more y than be had done; "I couzi rot think of you in any other way. But, Herold, what a long time you will be away ! Six | months! _1 have never been so long with: | but seeing you in all my lite." |____ _ " It will not seem so very long," he answered, whi‘e a happy smile, like a gleam of sunshine, flashed across his lips. «* And if you sboald miss me a little bit, is will only make you the more gled to see me when I come back, if ever 1 do come Mack, that is to say â€" And in case I should not, Laura,‘" he went on more gravely, and taking a:letter out of his 1 *>:ketâ€"book, ++ I want you to unde stind about thisi"‘ © Well, you seel shall be a very idle man, and if there sbould> be any struggle for liberty going on in Poland or Itily, as there is very likely to be within the next few months, 1 might join the patriots for want of something else to do, and then I might get shot down, like many a better © Oh Harold, don‘t!‘ ‘ * But in any case,‘" he went on, without heeding her interruption, © life is uncerâ€" tain at the best; and one can never say what a day, much less what six months, may bring forth. If anything should hapâ€" En to me, Laura, you will find that you ve been my first thought and my last. This letter, which I wish you to read quietâ€" ly when I am gone (it will tell you more than I can say in words), contains an enâ€" closure for your brothers about business matters. You know that, as the world reckons, I can call myself a rich man ; and if I should die before you, my little Laura will find that she has become a rich woman. I am glad so far of thisâ€"glad that you have given me the right to leave you all [ havé ; you will make « better use of the money than I have ever done, my darling." o â€" She interrupted bim almost peevishly . «Doun‘t talk like that, as if you were going to die. 1 cannot bear to hear you say such things, Let us speak about someâ€" thing else. 1 cannot feel as if I were doing right in letting you go away at all.‘" He made no answer, but sat gravely watching her. She had not given him one word of thanks for that generous purpose of his which he had just confided â€"to her, but it was not this that troubled him. ; ©Your duty!" he cried indignantly, starting up from his chair, and tiking one or two rapid turns up and down the room. # Merci! but I look for something more than duty from theâ€"woman who is to be ecalled my wife. It will not do, I tell you, child. To watch you doing your duty toâ€" wards me, as you call it, would be simply torture. I could never bear it for a week, and if I were once to see you ~shrink from me ng‘:}n as you did that n?ht, I believe it would:drive. me mad. There, there, Laura, forgive me ; it was not your fault. What have I said ? You could not help it, my poor little girl. How couldâ€"I be so cruel !" f Col. Clive‘s Wife. °1. * What do you mean ? " she exclaimea looking at him out of her large giay eyes. «* Why should you not come back ?" . Presently she raised herself and sat up»~ right in her chair, her bands clasping and unclasping each other in a nervous way, which had become habitual to her of late. «Harold," she said, in a low trembling voice, @I will go abroad with you if you wish it. I want to do my duty as your wife, indeed I do." _ . ng m For Laura had hidden her face in her hands, and was crying bitterly. _ & MB BBVC AOCRD CV MC L Um, EC sobbed. * But I was lo?ll, ldit\zztknow half that I did or said that dreadful night. I must have been almost delirious even then, Don‘t thuk of that time any more. " Hush, l?::h&w’ll mkho. mmllh all if you ery leurs, hu’:nd on her head, and ufln-kin‘ in% same chidin:ltou he would have used to her in the days ;onol;,. "I forgive, if there was anything to orgiuhbut 1 u{ again it was not your fault. t us tal about something else. It seemed to me that 1 had so much to say to you, and now I must be off in a few minutes, if L am to catch the oneâ€"o‘clock train ‘‘ *« It is for you to forgive, Harold, though Id.idnotmuntobeg-l'ul.llm,"lho _ "But you will come and see me again before you go?" said Laura, dashing away He only shook his head. "Why not?" "It weuld only make us both miserable, and besides, there is no time." _ But you are not going till next week," «1 go by the halfâ€"past eight o‘clock express from Charingâ€"cross toâ€"night." ress from Chari ross toâ€"night."" ux'roni‘hfl H.nmcll" C Even then he might have yielded, but it so happened that his eye fell at that moment upon her hand, which she had laid upon his arm, her ungloved left hand, where her wedding ring should have ho-:l.:d was not. He saw that it was not and shesaw that he had missed the ‘aimamed Pesenth chs reproscitul she t is re ful glance. ¢‘It could not well have been ntherwise, She could not have worn it so ! 1:g as their marriage remained a secret ; wat her beart ached forhim then, when the saw the look of pain which came into his face, and after that she felt that she might as well have tried to move a rock, as to move him from his resolution. ignt,* he reposted wot mitiediy, bu iz night," he mot y, but in x Toze ut dhenien which left. no room for .m.g shall be in l;nnl to-mat- row break, â€"I hope, as hnmwd:?wu’rmd' before the week is out." «You will write to me?" she ‘asked bhumbly. * * Yes, I will write some dayâ€"not just directly. Don‘t try to write to me till I send you word. You must say fiod-by to EJ:'YJ and his wife for me, " went on ; for they are not in, it seems, and I caunot wait to see them, Bid them take good care of you for my sake, that you may look strong and well when I come back to Englani io see you again. And now Lants, good«by,"} * / °0 };0~ . . ,~ 1t was abruptly saidâ€"he could not trust himself to say one other word. He was standing straight before her, holding out both his hands. She put hers into tgom, and looked ugn him with a sort of piti~ ful frigh look. There were no tears in her eyes now ; but she was very pale, and was trembling from head to foot. _ . **Lavra, 1 am going away from you for a long time, and. you are my wife," he pluddkalmu in sa whisper. "Try not to ebrimk from me darling. 1 want you to give me one kiss before L go, it is so very, very long since I felt the touch of a woman‘s lips; and â€"I should like, while I am away, to be able to dream of what my wife‘s kiss was like."‘ Then she put her arms around his neck and .kissed=bim once, twice, his scirred cheek, simply and mgly as & child might have done. Even then, I beâ€" lieve, he was not quite content; bat it must be offned he was hard to please. * Hatold, tdon‘t go away," she whispered â€"*"indeed there is no need." " Leave me to juadge of that," he an« swercud, almost sternly. * We have both made a mistake. Yours was the noblest mistake that a woman ever made perhaps, but still 1t was a mistake ; and mineâ€"well, it is too late to talkâ€"about mine now. Say mo more, child, for I believe in my heart that I ant acting for the best. Now, once more goodâ€"by, and Godi bless you, my dlrlul'.mp, little wife, learn to love me I come back M +5 i He held her to his beart oneinstant, and then, betore she could; look up agsin, he was 'ono7&ono with that broken upon his h.s, with the asme thought of‘:{o-i in his heart with which be had first peotzs her.~ But in spite of all that hdr.od veiween them, in spite of the cruel pain f perting. Harold Ciive weat out from his amies pressuce a happier mi with a ligzbter he«rt and a more hopeful spirit shan be had felt beture. | ud Laura ? wl Sartoris came back trom her arive, she found her poor little sisterâ€"1m«law lying on thesufa, with Harold‘s open lomrdnu‘hod bured in the sofeâ€"cushion, and she was (Continued.) 24, 1872. There was the usual amount of confusion and excitement at the Charing«cross station at about a quarterâ€"past eight o‘clock that evening. A little more than the usual amount perhaps; for it was getting on towards Christmas, and there were more travellers going out of London and to the Continent than there had been for several weeks past. ‘The Dover mail was to start in about ten minutes ; the paesengers were crowdin g in great numbers on to the platâ€" form ; porters were running to and fro, some wheeling heavy trucks piled up with lugâ€" gagoe slowly before them, others driving empty ones at a tremendous pace along the shppery pavement. ‘The weather had quite chinged since the morningâ€"it was raining fast outside, and blowing hard as well; and every now and then the wind game in such a sharp, slormy gust; that it sounded like thunder, and seemed lixely to blow off the roof of the station altoâ€"= gether. _ _ 0| 0 2. 0_ _ 0 0__ «‘Perhaps J shall Brown," he answered ; *« but you and [ have braved worse nights than this together before now ‘‘ «"That‘s true, sir,"‘ said the man. He was to follow his master to Paris in less than a week, out he seemed as if he hardly liked to loseâ€"sight of him even for those few days. Col. Clive was a man who knew the artâ€"of making himself loved by his dependents. ie was a thoroughly kind and considerate msster, though & strict discipainariau. _ This man Brown had been a private in his old regiment, and had served with him in India and the Crimea. He had had his foot shot off at the Iedan, and Clive, when he went to see him a week or twoâ€"afterwards at Scutari, wis ‘so much touched with the man‘s gratitude and devotion to h mself, that he promised to take him into his own rerâ€" vice when he received his discharge. Biown had remained with him ever since as his personalatitendant; he had nursed his master night and day through his last illness, and very likely knew more of Harry Clive‘s secrets than that gentlieman haid the least idea oi. He by no msins ap>roved:of this sudden mania for traveiliny on his master‘s part, and hint . â€"as much in his charac ter of nutse; but the Colonel‘s answer was simply an oider to pack his portminâ€" teau and meet him at Charing:cross at eight o‘clock that night, and the soldier‘s oli habit of obedience prevented him from offering any further remonstrance. He was still standing with his hand on the carriage door, when suddenly he touched his hat with a pleased smile, and retreated from his position to make way for a new: comer, who cime running up to hold speesh with Harold Clive. _ _** Mr, Sawtris acoming, sir," said Brown as he stepped back. _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ . crying and sobbivg as if her very heart would break. . _ ** You‘ll be having a nastyâ€" uight, Col., I‘m efeard," said Harold,Clive‘s servant to bis master, who was already seated in one ofâ€" the corner seais of a fifst class carriage. " Edward, this is kind," exclaimed Harold, as * Mr. Sawtris‘ came ur and thrust his hand into the carriage in silence ; for at the first moment he was too much out of breath to spesk ; "quite unexpectâ€" 4 I did not hope to see you again, after being so unlucky as to miss you this morn» ing" . . . } Cl F Ca «* And { have been chasing you about all over London through the whiale afternoonr, as Brown there can tell you," was the reply. @*I could not bear the thought of your leaving England without shaking hands with you again, Clive," he added ; © and besides, Laura made me come, She had a message to send you." â€" «©Laura hed? A messaze! What was it?" asked Clive, his hoart beating very And Mr. Sartoris held out to the other a little white paper parcel, with something written on the outside. . «* Well, it is not exactly a message, it‘s this. You were not to open it till you were alone." â€" Harold did not offer to open it, he did not even look at it ; but his tingers closed over it with a sort of loving clasp, as it it had been Laura‘s own hand. he was hold; img. | _>*How are you, Clive?" asked Edward Sartoris, peering mto the carriage to see the other‘s face. " You look terribly pulled down, old fellow, not quits fit to be travelling alone.â€"How is it you are not going with him, Brown, eh?" . _ _ ©Brown follows me in less than a week," said Harold, smiling. "I have something for him to do in London before he leaves. Iknow this illness has made me look like a scarecrow, but I‘m all right now, and quite able to look after myself. Don‘t stand |so nurt.boarrin&tbon'l a good iw," he added, as engine gave a iminary shriek ; "it makes me more nervous to see a man do that. than it would to see. him lead off a forlorn * 1 dare gay it does," replied the other, hn‘lnns and stepping back; "you‘re better, Clive, I can see. : I think you‘ll do now." "I think Lishall." _: It was close upon half past eight o‘clock, and those few passengers who are always late for every train were being hurried along gn %lhlform ‘:n‘;ld. thrmm t into carâ€" riages by divers porters. A hrg.puty with nurses and children (one of the latter screaming aloud) ; a lady in a scarlet hood, followed by a young woman who looked like a servant ; an old gentle~ man who seemed very: deaf, p:“nd m decidedly very cross, ran were swallowed up somewhere in the fore part of the train. All except the deaf mln, who came back and got into ‘s compartment. Then the m sounded his whistle, and the train in to move. _ _ yine im remedy +**Tell her, whatever it is, 1_thank her, he said in a low voice. â€" «Colonel‘s orders, sir," replied Brown «* Now you‘re off, Clive. Goodâ€"by," ex« claimed Mr, Sartoris ; * take care of your self, and come back to us again all right in the spring." _ o ip Hp t ow " That is whet I mean to do. Goodâ€"by, Edward ; goodâ€"by, Brown." One more wave of the hand, â€"and the train had carried kim beyond sight of Col. Clive threw bimself beck in the pborner of the cariiage, and for about the space of a quarter of an hour neither spoke nor moved ; but he held bis little precious packet in his hand all the time as carefully as if it had been the Kohâ€"iâ€"noor. He never sttempted to look at it even, until the old gentlemin in the other corner, afier grunting one or two surly res marks, had covered his heud with a yelâ€" low » silk . pocket » handkerchief, and composed: _ himself _ to sleep . for the rest of the journey. Then, to all intents and purposes, he was alone ; and Harold movei a little more into the middle of the carriage, so that the flickerâ€" ing light of the centre lnnp’::fht help hunw’oe what his treasure y wasâ€" a little parcel in white writing &pu, neatly folded and neatly sealed, with this ;vritun upon it ; «Col. Clive ; with Lama‘s o'e.fl + * * Dear little girl! Haâ€"old‘s first impulse was to kiss passionstely those few precious words whith Laura‘s hand had so lately traced. Not that it was by any means the first time lie had received from her such a gift with such a messagp. He had more mnlmeofsimflnmpncby among his own peculiar with much the same words written on them, except that those of earliest date bore the inla'f?don, «For Uncle Harold, with little Laura‘s best love,"" traced in a child‘s large textâ€"hand, It was nothing new, therefore, for him to receive a present from his young ward. But this was something different. There was a deeper me-niniin the words now. Laurs would never have sent her love to him that night, if she had not meaut him to understand thit there ww at least a kind feeling in her heart for the man who was about to exile himselt from his country for nearly hilf a year, that she might bé the h:ppier. (To be continued .) _‘ Four cases Cornices, Poles, Corâ€" nice Ends and Stair Rods. Just opened at â€" RUSSELL & WATSOXN‘S. In this city, on the 22nd inst., the wife of Mr. John Smith, of a daughter. ST. PATRICK‘S HALL AND CANADIAN [ 1NSTITUTE, ‘Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are po v offered at from 10c to 20¢ per yard under ‘present value. Those requifing Carpets of any kind would do well to look through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON. Hearth Rugs, Coca and Wool Mats, of every kind, shown in great variety, at _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Without Phosphorus no thought, say the Germans and they might add, no action, since Phosphorous and its compounds are known to be the motive powâ€" er of he neryous and muscular system. They conâ€" stitute more than half the material of the human box.'bcinfi sound in every tissuc.and their presence is absolutelyesse tialto nutrition. as they promote the conversion of albumen in the food info fibrine, which is the vita!izing agent of pure, healthy blood. ‘They are now coming into universal use in Europe and America in the treatment of Scrofulous, â€"Con sumptive and Veneral diseases, which are caused by impoverished or _poisoned blood ; and in disâ€" eases of women suffering from irregula=ities, ob structions an‘ exhausting discharges. in pale puny children, and that condition of nervous and physical prostrAtion resultin: from bad habits, excessivs use of.;:nnnllnu and tobaceo, and all that train of evile known as a fastlife. The great reliability and prom in its effects is immediately and permaâ€" mently| restoring the devitalized constitution bas nent! mtonnfi the devitalized constitution has made DK. WHEELER‘3 COMPOUND ELIXIK OF PHOSPHATES AND CALISAVA a great gnv&’nu with the Physiciaus and public. Soid at & I some ;rnfio wheat. One stalk, belong'.’ ing to Mr. Robert Brown, measures twelve feet nine inches without roots; the top ear is over eight feet from the ground. Large quantities of cattle are being bought upEtho Eastern Townships just now, at pri much in advance of those obhmo! last year, and which breeders A CHEMICAL FOOD AND NUTRITIVE TONIC. rl\lIE ST. L&WRENCE AND OTTAWA RALILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the underâ€" mentioned articles, being Freight and Baggage, which have remained unclaimed on the ’prom.ueq of the Company for a period of upwards of six months, and the freight charges and warehouse rent on which remain unpaid. will be sold at the Company‘s Station, at the foot of Sussex Street, in the City of Ottawa by Public Auction, on MONDAY, the 28th OCTOâ€" BER next, at ten o‘clock in the morning, viz :â€" consider remunerative and satisfactory Ottawa Fire Company NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS. 1868.â€"November, George Hay, 1 Stove ; 1869.â€"June, Besserer & Cowan, 8 Boxes Hardware, 1 Bundle Forks; August, Owner, 2 Cultivators; 1870â€"January, Lieut. Perry, 1 Lot Household Eiffects : October, J. Bourgette, 1 Lot Iron Doors ; D. E. Buist, 1 Package Bent Stuff; 1871.â€" June, Owner, 1 Boat; George 6&0«1, 1 Box Boots; William Mosgrove, 1 Wheel . 1869.â€"De«cember, W. ‘:fim Pcm Almanacs ; October, H. M: n 1 age Almanacs ; December, W. McArthur, 1 Box. Al:o, ths following articles in Books ; W. McCaliey, 1 Cask G. Ware; Uctober, J. N. srown, 1 Pnchio Mould â€" â€"ings ; lé‘lOâ€"Jan., R Eaton, l pkg Mouldâ€" ings; August, J. Skinner, 2 Boxes Drugs ; nou&dre-, 1 small Hand Valise, contents unknown; and 1 fIrunk, contents un. known ; and sundry empty packages. > The whole will be sold by Mi. H..Mcâ€" LEAN, Auctioneer, without reserve, at the time and place above siated. THOS. REYNOLDS, Carleton Plate............ J90 Flash Stakes........... .. 100 Consolation Stakes........ 50 The Track is now and FREE to all mm.wgmwm. All permits for driving are withdrawn until after the Races. Full particulars in which cnboobhinedtmt.h% EDWA &D C. BARBEK, T When the following Purses will be run or :â€" FALL RACBHS, Will take place over SECOND DAY â€"WEDNESDAY, Oor. 9ra CGreat Broadâ€"Uauge Roule TO OTTAWA. llx‘.;l'-‘l;nh at 2:15 pm.. arriving at Sand Point at 8:00 p m. Through Ottews Express copnrctiog at 3:20 with Grand Tronk Day Express from the Kast and West, and arriving at Ottaws at Brockrille and Ottawa Railways Trains will run as follows : _ > > LKAVE BROCKVILLE. Expres« st 8:30 s.w., arriving st Oltawn at 125) p.m., sud at Sand Point at .2 50 CEsC C d _LEAVE OTiAWA. Through Western Express at 10:00 a.m,, &r« tiving st Brockville at 150 p.m., and connecting w‘th Wrand Trunk Day Ex press going East and West. Bost kxpress at 420 p. m., arriving a Brockvilie at 9.00 p. m., sud at Sand Point at 8:20 p.m. ARRIVS Af SAND PONTâ€"1:20 pm, 12:10 pm, 12:50 p m and 8:20 p m. LEAVESAYD PNINTâ€"2@!s m 6:00 a m, 9 10 a m. ©OJ p «a and 3:45 prm. ‘teancf s 60 ®Qd Fort, &¢.â€"â€" PFroigui load s Jpimabi we i Ottawa, Sept 24, 1872. NONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, 1812 The farmers of Durham are Managing Director. Ottawa, 23rd Sept., 1872. _ /20821d 1869.â€"Jan. K. B, J., London, 1 Case Ottawas, Sept. 18, 1872 On and after HiRD ANNUAL SOCIAL ASSEMBLY. WEDNESDAY, October 2nd Tickets............... 50 c Mutchmor‘s Driving Park, FIRST DaAYâ€"TUESDAY, Oor. 814. pros flls 3,% 14. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, October 8th and 9th, Pra: ow c Or anc® Câ€"tbrs ko ceriay â€" ugeciives TTAWA Grand le Chase...... $300 Hurdle Race.............. 150 Hotel K ‘ Pure..... 300 Otunmsnhl 150 RUSSELL & WATSON‘S 125 p ® CANLDA CBNTRAL .4 with despatch, and No Trauâ€" u ;. car 10#ds, H. ABBOTT, mad~ at 8eu4 & M * A from Pembroke, Puit g> d BIRTH MIM &re growing ne stalk, belong. , measures twelve ad witt . +1 50 cents 1872. 2082 Btf Beg to announce thit son they have in rtoc ted and reliable H. Meadows & Co COAL STOVES of s suit<ble forâ€" every desc and Public Building. MORNINS â€" STap which we are prepared to furnish inghurch(t andp;’riuw Dwe.lhml: our work gus..nteed ; beside a large sortment of Cook Stoves, Parlor G» e Parlor Cock Stoves, Double Sun.:: Being at prescnt located in the Britig Hotel Barracks, corner of Susser sa Geoâ€"ge Stieets, we have the largest Story Sale ‘oom in Canada. lbsrcuon of our stack invitef speciality made of heating churfi# putlic buildings. H0 \VANTED by three gentle j five minutes wa‘k frg Bridge, rooms with or without Address, Drawer G, Post Of ROOMS TO LET.â€"Large, spac well furnished Rooms on : Street to let _ Apply at this office Uttawa, Sept. 14, 1872, BAM C CACIT P Bd a BV in e wo i eateet CC NNE P O BWd LIBKARY OF KEN1UCKY, advertised for TURDAY, SEPTEMBER mtlsn*siul.l. % TIVELY COME OFF oN THa DaAY, Wfl UULPOS‘!‘PONEIEHT. the management m notii dlwhooxmtw(:rwwumm Thvs fow aigs caee) man aBe mroinn t i for a many w ets the concert in December last to go without the Bome living in Louisvilie waited uotii saies we closed, expecting, nodoubt, a postponement at the« offered m...l twenty nn: »ven v.\--: gwlhn for t.iek:‘a “'. ich the day bofm :nfl f regular price. living .m thousands of dollars by mail « express, which g:{uu after sa‘es were closed, a had to be sent back. These disappointments pe not occur again if the warning now given in d season is heeded. _ One Grand Gift, Cash One Grand Gift, Cast $500,000 _ The drawing will isely at 6 o‘clock s.u..'uzfn‘.i-'.fl'. eptembe price in e hall of the Pubjic Livrary Building, and contu until the one thousand gifts are ullt»uu. 800 > JST oF Gurrs. . YOoUR TICKETS NOW OR NEVER, The vast sales of tickets already made, and th increasing demand for them from al} having determined the trustees lhnh!)‘l GIFT CONCERT tor the benefit of the PU LiBRARY OF KEN1UCKY, advertised for 8k MA D N A V C aiaa n as oc 3+ AOVOrd ‘The Concert itself wi‘l be the most brilliant ebodnl.dd,filhy that ever occurred in the We One performers, guthered from all part this country and from Kurope, under the direct of Prof. Hast, will contribute to this grand must carmval. And to «fford ample room for ev ticketâ€"holder to enjoy such an unusual musi festival, the Concert will be given in Central Ps where arrapgements have been made to accome date all who may come. _ ___ +~ on Persons holdiug whole, haif or quarter t fihumnmm Conceri and D:a snoue* without such tickets will be admit ither. * PRICE OF TICKETS. 6) 100 612 Whole tickets, $10; hal #$; lfl“lz 11 whole tickets f’r $100 ; ?\‘iu k}n; 56 ': 113 for $1,000, 285 for $2,500 ; 575 for $5,000, No: count on less thar $100 worth of tickets at a ti In accordance with numerous solicitations. arrat ments nave been made with all the railrond steamboat lines leadiig into the city for the sal foundâ€"trip tickets good for »ix days to all pen who may wish to atterd th« concert or draw Buhm!tllhwwm‘ ashville Railroad. the Louisvi/le ‘XP‘ the Louisvile, !b and the Ohio and M Railroad. the Louisville and Cincineati Mail u1M|u isvilee, Owensboro and Menp son Mail Boat Puckats. __."_____.il _ The drawing will be published in U Louisville papers and New York Heral and official oofl- sent to purchasers whom tickets have been sent by letter. All-.a;‘m required to close sales and m their returns in fuil time to reach fi.uuz Thursday, September 2. To do this those located ug‘ distances must close ## d.x- betore the k 1 tickets to which gifts mnv-‘d‘ paid without discount by the Farmers‘ vers‘ Bank, either in currency. or by : upon the Fourth National Hunk of New option of the holder. The tickets must first be F 5"{&‘..‘;‘.'.‘.‘&.. my'muh“ * ul Add ess THOMAS K. nmla Agent Pablic Library of Kentucky, 14 rary Bullding. Loaisvilie, Ky. _ â€" ##44® o ap e hi "ay 15 do 000 ao 20 do #Â¥) .do 21 do 8u0) do % do 700 4n 35 do 600 do 45 do 60 do 50 do 400 do 6). do 20) do 00 do 20 do 12 do 100 do Corner of tre Ottawa, Sept 19, en P SIMILIA SIMILILBUS CURAKTURZ this moraing HUMPHREYS «ooâ€"â€"nnmtitye., HoMEOPATHI¢C sPECIF p | AyE prove». rhow T Moe? A % !Xptm(*.l'l entire «noess: M- â€"Efficient and mml‘;c. Th-y‘:rv! the only M cines perfect] pied to poj useâ€"so «i ® 4 that mirtakes can not be ale in using them ; e Ottawe harmless as to be free from danger, o ’_“ as to be always reliable. They have raleed the His W ost wmmvn&x.un from all, and will always Let der eatisfection. $ wson s 1 of 3 FAMILY mflf‘ lhl'!vhlaeon ing a «pec tnm-dh-g .-u" y&l ject to, with book of directions... .. ..â€" OF 20 viais, with book, Merose Case. in oBationd Shaners diseases of ail T w oys Rosewnwod Case af 60 vin 29 SEPMEMBER 28 THE Day Total, 1,000 Gifts Stmach, or of l Oid Sores» Price, 6 or., 50 et containing all our Specific«. 1hl0d o crinary and uherwu no: erumersted Â¥Wararine Eves, Bileedi=« UOitawa, Sept. 21, 187 American triemial Demision * Burps. Br Cfttareâ€"Morons Nonitng â€".«. omiting .. ..« Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.. . .. ..« | mfm.rm- e..mnmvfi Dys Bilions wxgeeit , or Painful Periods.... Balt wuny Rheumatisnn, e """'“w Ague® Oph -l-y.-dlgrandl,- Catarrh, acute or chronic. Influenss. Whooping: violent coughe Asthma, 0p "m Ml‘]mhnp‘ s, Swelli General bflxty;l'ch:fllfl'ub‘ Dropey and mtylm fou®. . .. «> :':d-::fkl-;sl. «icknose rlm riding »Disease, Gravel. ... +1 b'mrniv{n Deliii{y, '.-H Cash Listributio THE O Nos. 1 Eimissions A FIXED FACT 1. MEADOWS & G do do do do L0ck the ?&wâ€"_ Qf‘:*:- 00 I do €co FDRMAURY! a. Lau» gentiemen w ptior ind Sussey ms on Metcal 1 ~amipiy Corms, 0 y POND‘E lOre, do â€" do 0 vials, oL $500, 00 icious 12. 500 210 €,000 8,00 4,000 $,000 do 8,00 co 13000 do 18,000 do 16,000 do Ca% & g14 W We 4if #1 sopss your Flannels for the Fall at in at old pricesâ€" MeKixwore & McMorax®. onel _ l e s now . supplied with Cale x ‘:‘.ya. Gisox & C« » Agents tor Outm principal Botels and : k. «> '.'u" ; & Rauway VCO F’;:U"“ C ons < (”"“‘ mM . b from Aylmer at 4 p. ®â€" « Jeasie Casgsels" 1 ,V at '-:’ :fin.l«.nu East _s be h’!'.“'.'..'.w}m & wan no better Sprink “\h Caledonia uwlthfl'“v used., no Doctor 1# prisoner Patrick F. Denne i with the murder of Georg! in Providence, R.1.. was broj Examination yesterday aftert Judge Armetrong The ¢ premeditated murder of F considerable excitemen and it seems to be regre punishment is not on Rhode Island. It appears key of the sife was foun "Queen ‘Victoria" after the arrest of the prisc m sit positively ha stated thit he obta safé by meansâ€"of a key w fiuthorip’n'-l. bookck ‘ m?flo u.m';- ®. Depnehey,. an emipk Favor, and wos eng ig* 1OCAL THE FaVOR M\ C 4e May 13. 1872 ES-G';-L“':‘ET'.: to ‘the extent « E.."F.fi"“'“" deeply i :- his wound,, u{n, a .u, instant uncons C250 Was than 4t _ . A. & A " "‘heamon was received fro: News Agricultural Society, . sopy of a resolution adopt b'h their grounds Bt the disposal of the Cor he last time 1 saw morning of the 5th Witness T and returne an hour. .\ stated that river to Cedur ( oie®"" ‘ 71.00 . ArT Leaves every day t should be decided® to ho incial Fair at Ottawa. ® exomper‘s rpropy, r-"- the ‘City Engine C MMM Eh“m , t for to contract u: filling to complete l~ Wfifiu’ 4 1# employ a sufficient n ‘““fl'mu i# the Bridge without del. h'-.-'llunn. liblestion from the oont iâ€"Bis Worship thé May Beangt, LeSaeur, Brown, 1 “ Gf‘h, x'qt. egue, Kehoe, Heney an Raleo! Light Prints, at IM} Mo «lou s his reas emnen uin been a strike :h"l of mans ) Open,. $110 which bad t E‘t&.pnfloumz & ey found in ecome to work on Un ‘Tuesday fol ! found in the ce v . of Provids e Aproviningntsndl dn Ernomming pug ce ithode 4 MEETING A . e sint Prpopor chould ineys Or der, should “.w Water. Gw. Co. .‘”WM El‘ ndication or proof of _‘There was a lurge about one inch abov | of the left ear, on strument. The sku ed to ‘the extent of r'I:umm deeply im his wound., in my « l0 â€"lttes...... mer evidence of vioien soptusion, dislocatior Jn the condition o "~~ veen ‘hm‘hw h.I’fiolusm An order from the D. "-humu wpea WA and H ol Gimson & ms GUIDEâ€" then adjonrned t k‘;t emploved for NaVvIGA ®lightâ€"inch 2760 that in to hold the TAYLH cornet by the Dep ; under the I the6 nanas awor. and south Agricualtura) & McMonra® i) Sparke Stre > parks need ®J K masonry Sept Lhese hose W (HJ ge )ena K.A N A g the SLOt e he