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â€" Mr. Froude‘s| mission to the T.ied * _ States as explai by himself, is a so ns what singular He comes in the hope g . of doing ,, thing to encourage @ betier under ing between the poople s«of England and a cortain portion of the K) people of Ireland. ie appeals to the American nauon to act in sou.c sort as mediators bet the two. _ * You," says he, r the latter, * are con nected equally with both the parties whose _ presence in Iréland constitutes the Irish difficulty. You can wish no ill to e:ther. You ar > peculiarly fiitted to meiite beâ€" * tween them, while you are so circum. stanced that. j1igment of America, J Stovel, Tailor, &c Le Courrierd‘Outaouaig"‘â€"L A Grison. JT St Julien, Advocate, Barrister, &e, N 2 Seo first page for read The Spanish yesterday voted the reply to the from the throne by 205 against 68. | Those otf the minority were Alphonsistq and Republicans. others fled igh the town under the fire of the troops, about one hundred were captured. e Government forces this morning the arsenal, meeting with no Four hundred insurâ€" gonts remained the walls, all of A curious «uit has just been determined hlando.hhv:'ollr.'l‘m& Dudâ€" ley, United Statgs Comsulat Liverpool. A man named Abbott, a seaman of the priâ€" vateer Alabama, had been detained as a witness at through Mr. Dudâ€" by’o.d..ufifi-oolhu-mal,nd Abbott now compensation fo: his detention. The Court decided that all Alabama q had been determined by the Geneva Tribunal, and directed a verdict for the Tonsul. P A telegram has been received in Wash ington to the ing effect:â€"To the Adjutant of the |army.â€"Col. Mackenzie‘s command had a fight with Comanches, on the north folk of Bed River, killing twenâ€" ty three Indi hose bodies were found, and capturing their camp and over 121 squaws and chi In addition to the killing of Lieut. Crosby, Stanley reports that Lieut, and D. Adair of the 22nd infantry mortally wounded by an Indian on 4th inst. and died on the 8th, Lieut. mortally wounded the Indian who shot him and was subsequentâ€" killed. Col. ‘s servant man was also killed by Indians, who chased and came near (General Rosser. This all near Heart River crossâ€" iIng, 44 miles Rice. Lieut. Adair‘s body will be in. Stanley‘s comâ€" mand will be at Rice on the 18th or 19th. (Signed), | c The Hon. J: Howe returned to Ot tuwa last evening.! We learn, not an official source, but on what we ider good authority, that the Emperor of Germany has decided the San Juan in our favor. ‘The Eastern Normal School is to be es tablished in i\ An Ottawa to the Mail says :â€" "The Times this ing rather upsets the claim of some thoufi:"oumh that o.-:mn::'m Contedera. tion, by proving Sir John Macdonald, H. H. Shori Liout. General. A Telegram Madrid says:â€"The end of the revolt in Farrol is officially anâ€" nounced. The ts fearing the reâ€" salt of an attack to disperse during the night, which dark and stermy. Bome took refugp on board the vessels they had seized, and sailed for Sergo ; recommends the observance of Thursday the 24th inst, as a of general thanksâ€" giving. A > tion, by proving Sir John Macdonald, -!‘:nqdpd n e 'ol that bod & esto in favor of a ol‘boBrifi-hAmm’- ean Provinces as long ago as 1840, eighâ€" Cbe ®itawa Cimes. Is this the is it anotherâ€" that openly the annexition of Canada to the horiaq Republic? 1s the "Sir John M " alluded to the same John Archil Macdonald who was amember of the atore«aid League, and one of the advocates of the little scheme?!? We for a reply. Our con shall not pause long. The "Sir Jobn " referred to is the present of the Dominion, nor do we understand a manifesto in f+ vor of the Umon of "the British American Provinces under British flig could well be issued by & ion Lesgue. His Excellency the (FÂ¥ernor General The Hamilton Times has the following; SaTURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1872 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LATEST TELEGRAPHIC ITEM®. THE GREAT TIMBER SAl MR. FROUDE‘S MISS1ON en the poople lm'u portion of the supe ppeals to the | dost ) §O0u.0 sort as } iJ € wa. i4 \ou," ho ter, * are con | "5\ e parties whose | (na itutes the Irish | the no ill to e:ther. | «* o mediite beâ€" | [\ are s0 cireamâ€" | yra nt of America | «iÂ¥ expressed through the press, through public speeches, in the thousand ways in which bational sentiment can make itself lelt, will carry a weight which is almost incalculable." He giys that for uearly four hundred years highâ€"minded and enlightened Englishmen have been seekâ€" ing for a herb wherewith to cure that political disease known as > "tho Irish d fliculty,"‘ but have failed to do so. He bas come to seek it in the Western hemiâ€" sphere, and believes it to be * American opinion." â€" He adds that if Amerca will counsel England what â€"he ought to do, or what grievanse she can redress <f which Ireland can rightfully complain, the British peopls will listen respectfuily and gratefully. t A correapondent informs us that in Manâ€" itobs there exists among all classes and sects, the mo«t carnest desire for direct railway communication with this portion of the Dominion. Of course some time must necessarily elipse before the people of that ,nvincowill be able to travel to Uttawa by railway throughCanadian territory, although in a few years they may hope to do so, for, if the Pacific Railway does not pass through Fort Garry, a short brinch road will no doubt connect with the main trunk line. But # road connecting with,the North Pacific they may hope for in a short space of time. The American railway is already opened to within a short day‘s journey of Pembina, and will be open to that place next spring, Nothing has yet been done, however, <towards constructing the line from _ Pémbina _ to _ Fort Garty, although a charter was granted by the Government to a number of wealthy and énterprising men who, it was hoped, wou‘ld commence the work at once. We trust no more time will be lost. There sre no engineering diffiâ€"ulties in the way, and when that short road is built there will be direct and unbroken railway communicaâ€" tin between the Province of Manitota and the Atlantic coast. Not only will the prosperity of the people of the young Province be it once greatly promoted by the construction of the road, but the numâ€" ber of imntigrants to the North West will be largely increased. It is true that the Uanadian route through the lake region has, thanks to the unceasing efforts of the Dominion Government and Mr. Dawson been rendered as safe and convenient as possible. Still, we cannot close our eyes to the fact that European immigrant« preâ€" Mr. Froude‘s motive is a good one, and therefore his mission ought undoubtedly to be regarded with respect. We cannot say, however, that we believe much good wili spring from it, or that. the British Government and peo, le are likely to re. ceive from America ny useful hints as to the best mode of solvring what some Engâ€" lish politiciang call the @"[rish problem." That is a wcr}whic‘ has to be performed at home by the people of England and Ireland themseives,| and anything in the shape of foreign intérvention, in whatever form it comes, will be likely to do more harm than good. The less we on this siie of the A:lintic ~meddle or make" with those long vexed questions which have too often disturbed the peace ‘and checked the prosperity of Ireland,the betâ€" ter for us and the better for the "Old Country." Weâ€"can do nothing towards settling them, except by showing how in this country, when old fouds are buried in oblivion, we can prosper and live at peace. The quarreis and factions of the Old World should all be forgotten in the New, nor would America‘s interference in a doâ€" mestic diffarence be productive of good results, however well and kindly meant it might be. fer a railway journey with but few breaks or changes to any other mode of travelâ€" ling. Until our own Canadian Pacific Railway is completed, there can be no doubt that aâ€"large number of immigrants to the North West will travel by way of the American line. It has indeed been urged, and with some force, that they would be liable to constant temptations to remain in the States, ani that few ot them would ever reach Manitoba. But evary day the superior attractions which ohr North West holis out to immigrants are Lecoming more generally known in Entope, as well as on this side of the Atâ€" lantic, and intelligent imumgrants will not easily be induced to turn asiie from the path which leads to that © golden land of promise *‘ of which they have heard so much, but whose ressurces and fertility have been in no way exaggerated. We hope that there will be no more delay in commencing the construction of the Pembina and Fort Garry Railway. We have lately read a very exhaustive paper written by Father De Smet, in referâ€" ence to the Indians of the North West. As the future welfare of the Dowinion, to a large extent, depends upon our Indian policy, any particulars concerning the naâ€" ture and condition of the aborigines canâ€" not fail to be of interest. We therefore give a synopsis of the paper in question, believing as we do that the writer has had good opportunities of becoming acquaintâ€" ed with the Indian character, &0. :â€" [HE INDIANS OF THE NORTH WESIT. No race of men, perhips, which has as yet been made the subject of misâ€"ionary labor, with a view to its conversion to cmmnny,ha-bu-fonind to be more various and obetinate in its superstitions thap the North Western tribes of roving Indians. Notwithstanding all that has been advansed by different writers and residents among them, [ hive found but little that would serve to show a teacher in, what their errors really consist, or how they may be Mnflgfimofl. Most works of travellers among the Indians only exhibit in general some of their manners and customs, without pointing out or reâ€" vealing their motivyes of action. Indeed, nothing but a long and continued intiâ€" macy with their camp life and languageâ€" the lot of very fewâ€"would enable any one hvo so. By niost persons : THE CaraCiÂ¥y OF THE ISDiANS w1as been greatly‘ ‘underrated. They are l yenerally considered as low in the scale of intellect, wild men thirsting for vlood, hunters of game, or seekers tor plunder, devased in their habits and grovelling in their ideas, The contrary is the case. ihey show notions of order in their naâ€" onal government, of order and dignity in the management of their domestic afâ€" t.irs ; they show zeal in what they believe to be theirâ€"religious duties; sagacity and sbrewduess in their dealings with others, «nd they otten display reasoning powers wbove the average of uneducated white mwen. Their religion, as a system, is far superior to that of the inhabitants of Hin «dustan or Japan, To overcome this and | 13 establish the truths of Christianity, both their reason and feelings must be wrought THE RoaAD TV THS NORTH WEST. 1;»»m by tgachera pursuing | such a course » lite and occupation as will convince the Inuisas of the sincerity of their belief and the '|uil'll‘b':dhln.- of their aims i the r«ce 0 operating, meanwhile, in f-.» 1 untutored minds snd bearts, and so b:inging them to that knowledge of His irue and holy tuth which He alone can yive. 1t is, theretore, advisable to know what is the true nature of their religion, when closely anlyzed ; what are their ideas of the Cresior, of worship, of futuri« ty; what in their opinion constitutes crime ?, Are ces oJ:-nea against the Great Spirit, or the individual? Are men under #py moral obligation to serve the tireat Spirit? Are good deeds rewarded, and bad ones rm--hod. in this life, or in a future state? Do they believe in a fuâ€" iure state at ail? If so, how does this t« lief uffect their course of action in this lhie? had * pervadesall air,earth and sky; that is, is omâ€" nipotent, capable of being changed, and capable of being enlisted on their side in any undertaking, if the proper ceremonies and sacrifices are offered. It is the auâ€" thor of both good and evil, according to its pleasure or to their attention to their mode of worship. Its benefits are apparâ€" eat in years of great abundance of game, in seasons of health, triumphs over eneâ€" nmes and the like, Its anger is shown in great distress, losses, defest, infectious diseases, or any other great musfortune the eause of which is unknown, and is otherâ€" wise inexplicible. As it seidom h.ppens in their precarious life, that the intervals between accidents or calamities are long, this Great Spirit is more feared than loveda. Its bounties are passed by unhseded and unthanked, whilst its visitations are numbered in fear and trembling. Power is its attribute, and its residence is supâ€" posed by some to be in the sun. They do not acknowledge any separately existing apirit of evil, although they have a name for a being of the kind in their language. The idea has been implanted by whites in lato m:nd is but faintly realized by the Great evil is a dispensation of the anger of the Great Spirit, which it is in their power to avoid by making the proper sacrifices, '.K:”n' and*fasts, which they all do ; yet they make no demonstraâ€" tion of thanks, by offering or otherwise, when success has been the apparent reâ€" sult of their ceremonies. ‘lhis would seem to prove that they believe the aid of the (Great Spirit to have been bought, paid for, by the yalue of the article sacrificed, or to be only a compliance on its part fl of pcml * wulal» pain on ves. This great unknown Spirit, or Medicine, created all things. A tew men and women :l difl;r::t coiors were first g:uod, rom which original stock sprung vari« ous races of mankindâ€"whites, Indians, negroes, ets. The Indians, they say, were made naked, with such endowments as suit a hunter race; knowledge enough to make and use arms in war or the chase; a constitution to stand severe cold, long fasting, excessive fitigue, and watchful» ness ; oyutono,rnn to hear, and legs to follow game, . Thus they soon felt their superiority over all animals. All animals are made especially for them; «for if ARG THEY 1X ReaLTY iDoLateas? and if so, in what and of what do their idols consist? These and other points bearing upon their moral condittion are what i purpose to explain, though not perhaps in the order in which they stand. All these Incians believe in the existence of a Great ~pirt the Creator of all things ; and this appears to be an inherâ€" ent, orizinal and iaborn ide«. They do nct â€"uppose this S,.urit to hive a tody. The name of this Spirit is W»â€"hcon ‘Rg):h. or Grest Medicine. The word "medicine," in this case, has no reference to the use ofdrur, but means all thet is incowpreâ€" hensible, rupernatural, all powerfulâ€" everything that cannot be expl:ined by ordi means, or thait is above their mmm Their own wrioou or conjurors, are Lkewise termed Wahcon ; n steam boat, a watch, any machinery, even toys of whose principle of motion they are ignorant. would be c«lled Wahcon, »mediâ€" cine" Now this Great Medicineâ€"W«b> con Tuphâ€"i::rli. something greater than the power of man. ‘The acis of the Great Spirit sre manifested in the eleâ€" ments, in natural phenomena, in sickness and desth, in famtne, great distress lo«ses occcasioned by invading foes, strokes of lightwing, and in every way to them unacâ€" countable by natural means. ‘They think uot," they say, "for whom else? ‘They only pnyonuchothor;bc-ide? Indians could not live without meat." The earth wasâ€"made _to, .o:!pott these animals, for planting corn, raising fuelâ€"all for the use of the Indians. (This was the work 6f the Great Spirit in the beginning. ‘To this ances, (by fasting and making incisions in their bodies,) as well as public prayers several times a year. . The sacrifices prinâ€" cipally consist of scarlet cloth, new ketâ€" tles, akiâ€"s and furs, tobacco, and other things, which with great solemnity and ceremony, are presented to the Sun and Thunder, as the two greatest medicinces through which they may prove available with the Great Spint; at the same time the devotee.utiers a prayer, making the requests of which he most stands in u«kw and mnining a _ re. nfi of M sacrifice in case is demands are complied with. Afterâ€" n-dnth-nhdowwl&;dmnd. to prevent its falling into hands of travelers or enemies. This ceremony is usually done by each Xndnnhmformor Ahuinhhlot{p.otontho ills, in the !udcrinthobmh,unnlfinunyw. Fhey have also days of national worship, in which all join, but which is too long to give an account of here, our object being only to extract the principle of their worâ€" ship. Although they sacritice, Eor;y, inflict severe punishment on their ies, and starve themseives for days, from religious nodvqufllilbonlyhmn%nnnt and future temporal advantages. We see nothing in this denoting a sense of moral responsibility, no hprenhm for p:;t deeds, no iving for favors received. Crime nd‘::m':l‘a‘, as viewed in a Christian light, can have no existence amongst them. . If they {elt themselves in any way guilty, they would assuredly do El-“ and sacrifice to obtain forgiveness. t we do not find this to be the case with any of them.â€" Moreover, crimes cannot be otfences against the Great Spirit, as we shall see, hereafter, that hiswaid is invoked to commit the greatest of crimes and sins. THE BELIEP IN AMULETS OR CHARMs i is general among the Indians; and the | material of these charms or medicines so | various, their influence over individuals so diversified, that to enumerate the whole would take too much space, and indeed is not requisite. 1 must, nowever, endeavor to present the idea which underlies this | behef, which is «omewhat difficult to explain. It :s this, that although the (Great Spirit is allâ€"powerfal, yet his will is uncertain. He is also invisible, and only manifests his power in extraordinary acts ; similar matters being beneath his notice, and under the supervision of minor ‘apirits. Now, it is their want . of some tangible mo:imm, consecrated .z remony, . guard with _ care ‘l.:vokod with solemnity that induces them to select some object as this mediâ€" cine. Every Indian, on aitaining the age of manhood, becomes a warrior, a hunter, the bead of a family, and at that time is oblitd, by his different occupations, to live in constant apprehension tor his life and property from enemies and various other causes. He, therefoae, then chooses something for his Wahcon (medicine). This object is chosen in consequence of some dream, or of some incident or idea presented to him on some important 0câ€" gasion. In this way the «kin of a wessel, stuffed heads and bodies of different birds, unages made of wood, of stone, of beads, wrought upon skin, rude drawings of bears, of buffilo buils, wolves and serpents, of monsters that have no name nor exist enceâ€"in fact, everything animate or inanâ€" imate is used, according to the superstiâ€" tion and bohl‘i:t of the individual. This ohject, w ver it is, is enveloped in several folds of skin, with a lock oi some deceased relation‘s hair, and a small piece of tobacce enclosed, and the whole piaced u & nfluflh sack, neatly oraamented sad fringed ; and this composes the arcaâ€" aum of the medicine sack. This sack is uever opaned in the presence of .nP‘, unless the owner or some of his family fall dungerously ill; it :s then taken out and placed at the head of his bed, and the aid |of the Great Spirit invoked t.rough it. | Oniinarily this sack is opened in secret, | the medicine smoked and invoked and | prayers and sacrifices made in its presence GREAT MEDICINE and lhron(\h it, as a tamgible mediam to the Gréat Npuit, who is unkno@n and inâ€" visible. No snerfices are made directly to it ; yet it is invoked sepurately for inters cession, or rather as a medium of inter~ cession, to avert smaller evils that come under the jurisdiction of lesser spirite. *I have triumphed. The gold medal of the Royal Academy is mine. Ireceived it fro:: Sir Joshua‘s own hands. lyl nltome is to be engraven round its edge. to show it you. ‘The president eompll';.- mented me most warmly on the merits of mydui(‘n. uohnoleufodt.h- he is great, You can‘t think how my heart beat when the secretary called my name, and I strugzled through the crowd to the president‘s chair My model is to be carried to Buckingham House to be inâ€" -rctod by their most gracious Majesties, the king and queen. I have received compliments and congratulations on all sides. Many maintain that mine is the best historical design that has been proâ€" duced in England for years. ‘The subject, as 1 have already told you, is the Conti« nence of Scipio. _ e P Those wishing to see the latest novelties in new Fall Goods, can do so by attending the Grand Opening on Thursday, 10th inst., at RussELL & WarsoN‘s. All the leading materials for Costumes now forward, besides a splendid stock of all the new materials for Young Oliver Kempe, who called himâ€" seli a ‘ statuary,‘ and was the tenant of a rather confined studio in George Yard, King‘s Square (since called Soho Square), Uxfora Road, wrote home to his anxious relatives in Lincolnshire something as follows : â€" The flowery of Summer are fading, Their perfume is passing away, And ‘neath the cold breath of (October Their glories have sank to decay; The mist hangs low o‘er the river, The frost gleams white on the hill, And among the crimson maples The wind blows loudly and shrill. Uh songs of the by gone Summer, Your echoes are with me yet, All the tones of your wond‘rous music I can never quite forget. But they‘re past beyond recalling, And but seen and heard in dreams Are the tints of your wildwood roses And the murmur of your streams. Ah, thess are the Summer f wors That blossom for evermore, And scent with their beautiful perfume Life‘s river trom shore to shore. And we‘ll weave them into a chaplet To entwine around old Time‘s head, Red roses of Love for the living, W hite lilies of Love for the dead. * The academy, you know, is in Somerâ€" set House, formerly a palace. Lectares are given every Monday night by Hunter on anatomy, Wall on persâ€" pective, . Sandby _ on _ architecture, and Sir Joshua on paintng. In the life school the model sits two honuom night. I have seen two mea hanged, one with his breast cut open at Surgeon‘s Hall. The other being a fine subject, they took him to the k:oyal Academy, and covered ‘him with plaster of Paris, after thoyh:lhsutbimxmibo position of the Dying iator. neglected no tunity of improving myself in dnoflwz modelling, and anstomy. *E THE OTTAWA mer, But through Winter time endure. Which epring up around to bless us In the wilderness here below, Fair bu ts trom the gardens immortal Where the fadeless amaranths grow. Ladies‘ dresses. Yet, still with your memory blending Are the Loves lasting and pure, . The Friendsbips which pass not with Fumâ€" +1 have already one or two commissions for portrait bustos, and have great hopes ofbflngcho;m t.o;:rv;r“t:omouumtnsot the late Sir Peter Bembri parliament en and Sest Imiin merchont | to Lo erected by his widow in New Marylebone Church. _ Meanwhi‘e, materialsâ€" are so co«tly, and living here in the most mode= rate way runs away with so much money, that if you could spare me a iew guineas ( should be very glad. I am rather in debt, but not gravely so. Seme urgent ohimugn me I must find means to disâ€" charge shortly, however. With deepest affection,‘ &o. _ a To another of his énts, not a member of his hmflyw,";r':ondkmpt wrote to this effect :â€" "I have won the medal. How I wish that you were near, that 1 mght hang it round your soft, sweet white Dd‘bl‘l" adorable Phillis! I think of thee wi & ceasing, and always, be sure, with the tenâ€" demtllovo. 1 have 'fi:lli-::;d I say it ? the golden tress you from your fair find one night,muzby my bessech~ ing, and bestowed upon me out in the meadow of the dairyâ€"farm, beyond the millâ€"stream. â€"You remember? Surely you missed it not, nor any one else, My dear mistress is so rich in golden locks! How many might she be rifled of and yet. none be the wiser, not ‘even yourselt! I wear it, as [ said [ would, next my heart ever, wrapped in that same little blue: silken case your deft fingers sewed for it. It is to me an amulet, -hhldinfl:o from evil, assuring me of future bliss. 1 had need of some such magic charm ; for this London is a big, wicked, cruel giant of a place. ‘Tis hard to wrest a living from it: how much barder to bring it to my feet and force it to pay mobu:;rl Bat I‘ll not despair, if my Phillis will but be true to me. I‘ve won the medal, that‘s something, I‘m proud of it, I own, beâ€" cause I lhmkit.n:{ make my Phillis, if ever so litHle, proud also; but I mean to Nt hoomeee seokee esn Artage, son, vest or success means t of all, the right to call Phillis really and truly mine forever. 3 ‘I have been ailing a little, from over< work I think, and at times feel myself despondent somewhat, and inclined to loose beart. lmbutnlndlhnto strive against so many, My life is very, very lonely. 1 have but few friends outside my studio; and my fmends bere are made for the most part of clay, plaster, and stone. They are cold and dumb. Yetlet me not blame them ; they have been true to me. And if [ am faithâ€" ful to them and to my art, shall 1 not in limeroa[).row‘u_'d} § _ * One friend I have forgottgn. It is the love of my Phillis. May 1 hope that that is with me ever ? That my kind mistress, in spirit, tends me and hovers near me like aâ€"guardian angel always ? At least, let me believe so, for the thought brightâ€" mmdchmmouthomnanlowm. But I must end. *Good night, sweet Phillis! Heaven preserve and bless you, and make you love me, and me worthy of {:ur love. 1 have kissed the paper just where I am writing. Please kiss there too, Phillis," &c. SR PETER‘S MOXUMENT, If it was with a light purse that Oliver Kempe had quitted his nauve village for London, it was with a light heart also. He c:me of worthy, honest folk, of yeoman comiiton. who had not much money wherewith ‘to .mh.-g of what u:; possessed, however, his iamily gave generously ; his father‘s cautions and counsel; his mother, tears and prayer® ; his sisters, sobs and kisses, ‘Then he had his own stout bhealth, fresh youth, and abundant hopes. Further, he was furnish» ed with the blessings and good wishes of quite a host of triends and neighbors, who [For the Tives ] SUMMER FLOWERS, w. T. U. assembled at the crossâ€"roads to see him meet and mount into the waggon which was to carry him laboriously to Loudon, and to bid him good speed upon his long and it might be perilous journey. All were glad to see him set forth in such good spirits. â€" His kindred especially re. joiced thereat, or sarid they did, their looks most rueful and woebegone the while. 1n truth, the parting was very grievous to them. He, their loved one, seemed to have taken all hope with him, and left them only fear. e He was a likelyâ€"looking young fellow enough, lithe of figure, quick of moveâ€" ment, with his mother‘s large, tender, brown eyes, and his father‘s brradth of brow and shapeliness of feature. Hiâ€" thick dark hair was neatly combed from his face and tied into a club© at the back of his head. He was simply clad in blue broadcloth, with gray worsted stockings, and bright E:;ur buckles decked his shoes. He served his apprenticeship to a woodâ€"carver; then he had tried his hand upon «tone, and gained credit by his marble mantleâ€"pieces. . He had executed a bust or two for certain provincial patrons, and won prizes for his drawings snd models from the Society of Arts in the Strand. His ambit.on 'Few. He longed for a larger public. The world in which he moved was not big enough for him nor for his art. He must go to London, of course. He did not credit that its streets were pared with gold, as some asserted , silver woulddo. Surely he should there find reward for his toil, recognition of his capacity, and, in due time, fame and prosâ€" nrlty. He was a genius as he believed ; would try and make the world believe so too. He had a future before him ; it beboved him to go forth and meet it. His letters did not tell the whole truth. What letters ever do? He had suffered more than he cared should be known. He had met with care, sickness, disappointâ€" ment ; he had even unaergone privation. His small stock of money was exhausted. But he could notâ€"he was too brave or too. Krondâ€"tell of these things. It would ave broken his mother‘s heart to know all her son had endured. He only wrote when he had good tidings to tell. His letters nqcessarily had not been so freâ€" quent as his friends could have wished ; but they forgave his neglect, or sceming neglect of them. They telt so sure that he was most busily occupied making his fortune. Poorlad! It was all he could do to earn bread. Still, it was something to say that he Rad won the gold medal of the Royal Academy. How rejoiced _ they were I How proud _ of _ him!i. They bad :;:iu settled that the preâ€" cious token should remain.â€"evar as an heirâ€" loom in the family. Just at that moment, he was weighing it in the palm of his hand, mfiofln{bhow much his friend the pawnâ€" broker, with whom he had hdmmym wious transactions, would advance hi upon a deposit of it. But if he.might regard the medal as the turmingâ€"point in his fortune! 1t really noms now t.hn:nt:: clouds wfiro llinf:in& his fm- ightening. He & rouol::l: e chance of a %omminion to execute Sir Peter Bembridge‘s monument. The " rortult bustos "‘ he had mentioned in his letters home were not likely to be very remunerative works: they were merely models in clay of the heads of certain of his fellowâ€"students, whose pockets were little better supplied than were his own, and who protendel in no way to be patrons of art, but rather proâ€" fessors. He looked elated, sanguine, ‘Ocoupied distance of 212 meslea; thence oontrol{ng with the future, full of taith in himself northwestardly he Peoria and Rock Island and his plans ; but perhaps bereath all and the Davenport and St. Paul Railroads, this moved a stronger under current of which pass through a country as beautiful sadness than they could give him credit and as marvelously r.ch as the other. The for. . Yet the yearnings that were so painâ€" whole distance is over six hundred miles, fully restless within him, try hard as he â€"and the country looks like a garden all might to still and subdue them, were not the way. Such fields of corn and wheat solely for those of his own house. lhere and oats, and grass I never saw elsewhere. was affection for his kin, but there wis | There are not wanting droves of fine love for a stranger in blood. He wore blooded citile, such as one sees in the suspended from his neck, swinging down | Blue Grass region of Kentucky, and countâ€" towards his beart, the amulet, as he called | less hogsâ€"enough, one would suppose, for it in the letter quoted above, bestowed | the entire Gentile world. Nor must I upon him by a certain damsel of his | overlook the attractive farm houses, the meighborhood, Phillis Blair, the school« | extensive orchards, loaded with fruit, and master‘s daughter. Of her precious %lfl- the thriving cities and villages, which one none knew save only he ana she. The | expects to tind only in oldâ€"settled districts. twan had interchanged most tender| The whole is most extraordinary, and at speeches, most ardent vows. Their leave | present the railroad facilities are not suf. taking had been very trying to both. She | ficient to carry to market the surplus fatâ€" had wept iiuomly; and, striving to stay | ness. That difficulty will be reâ€"moved her tears, he hai but unlocked the floouâ€" | soon, and then let Cincinnati open her gates of his own grief~ He besought her, | storehouses and increase the number of not wholly in vain, to share his high hopes ) her eevators. and expectations. Hoon he w»s to return « But this is only a part of the story. famous and prosperous to claim her hand / ‘I he owners of the India=apolis, Bloomingâ€" and make her his wife. Their union | t n and Western Railroad have now nearly otherwise was not possible, They must| completed a branch to Decatur, and are venture if they were to win. Cupid was | building another from Danville up to ever a gamester. They staked their preâ€" | Paxton, on the lllinoi« Central, and a main sent happiness to win greater by and by. | line from Champaign via Havan«, to the Meantime, of course, they must conseut | Miâ€"sissippi River. [t has not been so to be wretched, for they must paut. She | announced by those concerned, but I think could not suggest the possibility of failure. | I cin see that the point to be reached is of their losing both the present and the | Quincy, and that the Hannibal and St. future. . To doubt her suitor‘s success was | Joxeph Road‘ will be found eventually in to question his merits. She could not do | this ring. bringing Kansas City, Leaven: that ; she loved him. The list fareweli | worth and the Kansas Pacitic, Railroad :gzken, the last kiss given, she felt berself | next door to Cincinnati. Keokuk will be most miserable of maidens. Bosides | reached by a brarch, and form the link her love she had nothing. Hehad action | that will connect the East with the road ambition. deeds to do, a name to make. | passi g through Northern Missouri and Phoughts of these, perhaps mors than | Nebrask*â€"the Midland Roadâ€"which has they should, lightened bis heart. Lers | been bailt through the management of was heavy indeed. _ _ wlC Mr. B. E. Smitb, the: railroad king of There was a noise without the statuary‘s studio. The grating of wheels upon the roadway, the clatter of carriage -up-é‘t:o voices of footmen. "My Lady = bridge"‘ was announced. Uliver rose to receive her. He opened wide the door as she swept majestically into the room. He bowed and blushed, muttered acknowledg« ments of his sense of the honor conferred upon him, and placed a chair for her lady» ship. She waved her hand, she did not care to sit. The regular Semiâ€"Annual Sho w Room opening takes place at RussELL &n%'rsox's, on Thursâ€" day, the 10th inst., when all that is new will be shown. Novelties may be looked for. , OCTOBER 19, 182. HOW THE GREELEY CAMPAIGN WAS BADLY MANAGED IN MAINE. ~ The Bockl:in‘;loumal tells this story th’gho present ical campaign is not without moidonnp:hioh excite our risibilities and afford a pleasant relief to the asperities which are called into action by political eontests. Une of the best stories is told Greeley â€" men had a little surplus of how .:.&oy dootthin‘za in Maino. The money, one of them suggested that a Mr. Johnson was inditferem.gspon political topics, and would vote either way for $5. A $5 bill was placed in the hands of a runner who had been engaged to do odd jobs, and he started for Mr. Johnson‘s residence on the morning of the election. Mr. Johnson was absent, but Mrs. Johnson, a stropg Bofublienn, was at home: * No," said Mrs. J., commg to the door, «* Mr. Johneon is out, but I can attend to any~ thmng.r you wish." ‘«"Well," said the runnéer, "I was told he would vote the Democratic ticket if I gave him five dol~ lafs." * Have you the money with you ?" inquired the wife. @Certainly," said the runper, and he handed it to her. «* Well," said Mrs. Johnson, looking at the bill, "and how do you propose to vote "yourself ?" is BPM 1 Auslti p sls H emedlin d $lin cemmmame * Well, L don‘t know," replied the runner « I am indifferent." .‘ Well, then," added Mrs. J., "1‘ll tell you what I wili do ; if you will vcte the Basubliu.n ticket, I will ive you this five dollar bill." "It‘s a flrpin said," the Greeley runner, and puiting the money in his pocket he went to the polls and voted for Perham and Blaine. It is not surprising that Horace says his campaign was badly managed down Two colored men at Little Rock, Atk., lately got into so desperate a quarrel as to which h»vi‘&ntthomontin a contribuâ€" tion box at church, that a fight ensued, with fatal results w one of them. The engineer and fireman of a Tennesâ€" see train at full speed, lately had a fight, whicn resulted nvuzy to the engineer. The fireman than suddenly reversed the engine with such a shock that «everal cars were emashed and the train delayed sev~ qral hours. % (To be continued). PHE REASON WHY! Dr. Whecler‘s Compound Elixit of Phos. phates and Calisaya is called a Chemical Food and Nutritive Tonic, bec:use Phosâ€" phat s constitute more than_ half the maâ€" werial of the human body, sh4 are absoâ€"= lutely essential to the growth of Bone, Muscle and Nerve, which cannot attain full development without them. They promote & good appetite, perfect digestion, create pure, healthy, vilalizing blood, and supply the waste constantly going on in the system as the result of mental and physical exertion. Being combined with Calisaya, the Peruvian Bark. the only speâ€" cific for Chilis and Fever, and that condiâ€" tion of Nervous Prostration and General Debility arising from low vitality and exâ€" haustive diseases, it forms an elegant and agreeable, invigorating Tonic, purely phyâ€" siological in its action, that may be taken safely under all circumstances, and all diseased conditions of the body, as it builds up the constitution in the same manmer as our daily food. Sold by all ©Here you have a networkk of roads under one control covering the finest sec= tions of country in the ‘boundless West,‘ capable of feeding the world." W. N. Coler & Co , of New York, report & constâ€"ntly increasing demand for good bonds of counties, townships, cities and echool districts, fee their advertisement. The f llowing extract from a letter of a | correspondent to the Cincinnati Cemmerâ€" | cial may be of interest to any of our reaâ€" | ders who may be contempletiong making | investments in railroad securities : | «* Let the reader take a good map of the , West, and carefully scan the route of the | Indianapolis, Bloomingion and Wes ern Rallromfand its feeders. Stretching from ' Indianapol‘s to Peoria, through what an | exâ€"Presdent of the Uhio State Board of ‘ Agriculture assured me is the richest vast eeciion of farming land in the world, a distauce of 212 miles; thence controling northwestardly the Peoria and Rock Island ; and the Davenport and St. Paul Railroads, * which pass through a country as beautiful and as marvelously r.ch as the other. The t whole distance is over six hundred miles, and the country looks like a garden all the way. Such fields of corn and wheat and oats, and grass I never saw elsewhere. There are not wanting droves of fine blooded citile, such as one sees in the Blue Grass region of Kentucky, and countâ€" less hogsâ€"enough, one would suppose, for « But this is only a part of the story. ‘L he owners of the India apolis, Bloomingâ€" t n and Western Railroad have now nearly completed a branch to Decatur, and are Building another from Danville up to Paxton, on the Illinoi« Central, and a main line from Champaign via Havan«, to the Miâ€"sissippi River. It has not been so announced by those concerned, but I think 1 cimn see that the point to be reached is Quincy, and that the Haunibal and St. Joseph Road‘ will be found eventrually in this ring. bringing Kansas City, Leaven: worth and the Kansas Pacific, Railroad next door to Cincinnati. Keokuk will be reached by a brarch, and form the link that will connect the East with the road passi g through Northern Missouri and Nebrask*+â€"the Midland Roadâ€"which has been bailt through the management of Mr. B. E. Smitb, the: railroad king of Uhio a man whose success in life has been as remark«iLle as it is well deserved. Druggists at $1 B@» Oreicnâ€"Weruserox Sreeer, Ortawa. M. du Chaillu is expected home from his trip to Norway some time in November. Particular attention paid. to Plain and Ornamental Printinrg, J. T. Sr. JULIEN, Advocate, Barrister, &c., &c., For the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario, Ufficeâ€" MAIN STREET, BULL N. B.â€"Special attention paid to Collecâ€" tions in the Conng"lof Ottawa, P. Q., and in the County of Carleton, Ontario, Cases attended to in both of the above Counties. R@y* Mr. St. Juuir® is the Special Am& for the Courrier d‘ Outaouais, in the vince of Quebec. Oct 19, 1872. 3004 L "MRRM FOHTMAYS," DAILY AND WEEKLY. THE ONLY FRENCH PAPER IN Central Canada, # PUBLISHED IN HULL, P.Q. Ottawa, Oct 19, 1872. harmless as to be free from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliah!s, ‘They have raised the highâ€" est commendation from all, and will always renâ€" der satisfaction. MAMMOTH POSTER 10 11 13 13 21 2 24 15, /: * W‘“’&vfim: 00 $, . " Diph ulcerated sore throat.. 5# Or 35 Inrke shake, coniaining & Eun: f arge containing & # for evefyro‘cdrnr{ud‘n.n a family is subâ€" ject to, with boo! ofdinginnl..... c re«: @HH Of 20 vials, with book, Meroco Case. .... 6 "elerlnn(?d?melle: ‘(‘nim,'mrl::m_;;{ diseases of 1 mestic Animals, wi UIPBCHNONS, . :2720 0 0200 +9 i9224 k 00 riie! n uce 0M Complete Case, with large Manuel. 10 Large Rosewood Case of 60 vials, coutaining all our Specifics, lndnlw'ct- erinary and others not enumerated ve. 35 Translations made with accuracy. L. A. GRISON, $ m on â€" 1e 175. Agent. _ Quarts, §$1.75. &m Remedies, exrept POND‘S EXâ€" a %mwderxdld.:.' are sent case or single: En gg_m;?y,pudwwm:]maAL,‘pga 1 T Hum: Office and D: For ures Durns, Bramb® ADUIUDRTUIITIC ness, Sore Throat, § ""9:'“-“"! Earache, Ne-rIIE Rheumatism, Lumbago, Piles, Is, Stings, Sore Eyes, Blkedlns of the Lungs, Nose, Stomach, or of Piles; Corms, Ulcers, Old Sores. o i U meias! Xik Sis . From the smallest Carp to a __ PoXD$ EXTRACT ; Burns, Bruiscs, Lameness, Sore« g‘ronl:. h:.m;;h,gflfunhg;%& : 1t muky ripelas, Rhenmmatisnn fihemtk ... 25 Fever an Ague,Chill Fever,Agues 50 Plln.bhndorr;.l‘tdhg............. 80 Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes 50 ‘l/; un'.:. ucu:!(g us chr(vlv:'l‘c“lnnlm enn.“.. = hoopingâ€"Congh , vio cot Asth ma, opymushhumbw.. es i B Ear Discharges, impsiped bearing. 60 i«»xnnnla.enhrvj{hnd-.s'rew 50 Generai Debility, mIWuheu 50 Livopsy and scanty tions. .. ... 50 Scaâ€"Sickness, sickne=s from riding 50 Kidneyâ€"Disease, Gravel.......... 60 Nervous _ Debility, . Seminal Exvissions, . involuntary Dis CHEVIEE .. 12e nce uhk har e ahle c or e ol P Five Bores, with onegvhld Powder, very necessary in serious Sore .\lmv":.(xnka............... : Urinar ealcness, wotting bed. Painful Perieds, wh Epecins ..., 9 Sufferings at change of life ........1 0# No« 6 or., 50 cts.; . Pints, m eor® VED. o S EU CC noopatfih MeAicina Co. i0t, No. 562 Peoanwar, Nxw Your, Sale by «l! Druggists. WX. HEARN, 1nd A RN, _ To sommence at ELILHT o‘clock. Druggist, | Ottewa Jot 12 1872. $1.501 3004 <. _ J. SÂ¥ OV ET ie "PAILOER: &c.; Begs to inform the Gentlemen of OTTawa, that his represen tive is at the RUSSELL HOUSE, with patterns for FALL q WINTER CLOTHING. We are now offering the following goods :â€"A general assortment Of #0%tme...: Wines, Brandies, Gin, Rum, Irish and Scouch Whiskies at prices that Changy equalled ; Teas in particular. Uur goods are our agents. try them all, will be teed. Also on hand, Pork. Flour, Cheese, Butter, Hams and Eggs at the loweg ket prices. Highwines, Old Rye, Proof and Malt, the best in Canada, on hang direct importations of Wines. Brandies and Teas enables us to sell at the very Our direct purchasers from the Dominion manufactures and the States also allom to sell at prices not to be rivaled. Fish, of all descriptions, now on hand ang .mi sold at lower prices than small lots can be laid down. Every attention will be m to those fa ing us with their patronage, and a reasonable accommodation giy, u-wmeu.mé-msomber our :otw: Speedy returns. e P. BANKEKVILLE & BRROTHEuHs PEOPLE‘S TEA STOREQ®: | C E4 I2 Et dioene REGENT HOUSH **~** PARIS, LONDON P. Baskerville & Brothers Wholesale and Retail Crocers. wiINEs, LIQuors AND PROoVvisiONs NO. 35 RIDEAU STREET, AND DUKE STREKET, cHa0b, SHOW ROOM Tuesday, the 15th Instan and New Y ork, MILLINER r1‘, MABAME ME ASIOEFS NURNISHED ROOMsS TV LET in U EFURE lite, examine B Town, in a private family, wrt::]Bmewhdlfl- seven minutes walk of Post Office. | just introduced by the zq-Mlol‘t Apply X this office. | surance Soc.ety, by which an Endown Ottawa, Oct. 12, 1872. 2098tf YPohcy hmuud-y Life dvibitithtcentcoe aarre caite n titiunlstrnpmmmenmmmmmzmteom ons 1 â€" 49009090 Roam, Russell use in | ®. C. W. MacCUAIG, mples | 2eA es s 0 0 0| General Agent for Eastern MADAMKE RUDERSDORFF hbes the honor to announce . One Grand Concert, The compasy being composed of the following eminent artists : Mr. F. D. Sprague, B.sso Cantante from La Scals, Milan ; and ADMISSION : Reserved Seats. . ... .. ... . $1 00 General Admission......... 75 Reserved Seate can | e secured at Messrs Orme &&2 and Nordhe mer‘s Music Stores, on after TUESDAY, 15th OUcâ€" GRAND CONCERRT Saturday Evening OCTOBER 19r£. Oct 19, 1872. Fraulien Therese Liebe, Toronto, Unt., and London Ottawa, October 14, 1872. The ce‘ebrated English Contralto Madame Rudersdorff, Europe‘s greate=t Soprano. Miss Alice Fairman, ‘The eminent Violinist. Proclamation of the MANTL:SES Will be Opened WITH A RIOH DISPLAY OF THIBMDAY, 0T3 MT., RUSSELL & WATSON‘S., When the latest French and English Millinery, | * Mantles, Costumes, and Costume Skirts, &c, 29 SPARKS STREET. Ottawa, Oct 8, 1872. 2004 NOV EL TX IES, J. RHR. STILIT T & CO NEASON WILL TAKE PLACE ON 1RST DI~PLAY COSTUMES WILL BE SHOWX iX Tost yesterday between L6# Jeweiry Store m Street, €! on Sparks or Wellington Street finder will be suitably rewarded by 1 ing it at this office. Ottawa, Oct 12, 1872. is Antinsipeesreaunisietienereremenayiaasmenecomemenereumemcamggeecment INBOLVINT ACT OF 1809. In the matter of JULES BERTRANSI Montreal, Trader, insolvent. I, the undersigned, L JO8. LAJOI the City of Montreal, have been appol Assignee in this matter. Creditors «re requested to fyle 4 claims before me, within one month,/ are hereby notihed to meet at my No. 97, 8t. James Street, in the M Montreal, on TUESDAY, the 12th 4 November, 1872, sat 3 o‘ciock, Pz the examination of the insolrent the ordering of the aftairs of the P geperally. 3 |f y arca sost. A small GOLD WATCH and KEY Tenders will be received until FRIDAY, the first day of Novem! 130 STOP VAL 50 Tons of= Special C# ‘To be delivered in 1873<74. Plans and Specifications can be # the Commissioners‘ Uffice, on and Tueerday, the 15b inst. To Foundymen and Mactif Montreal, 8th October, 1872 Oitawa, October 10, 187 SIIAWLS, &c. TTAWA WATER WORK® By order, , Eng] 8U SPARKS STREKET â€" ANDâ€" R CUNNINGHA L. JO8. LAJOIE, 5, 1872 cHAOby, i@aund,. 3004 1 _ pesart Guaxp C.xogrt.â€"For our readers that will give her grar _ Music Hall to night. V â€" seats in the Hall nave | an immense 7 weather be fine n s0 rare a musical treat. Fatat Acoru®t. â€"1 , sonâ€"inlaw of wocidentally killed 1 fall of a tree, a where he was wo Canada so sfiicted streets are a sen of O no earthly or hea "4TD «emne A w Pabry mlfl Foor Bart.â€"A erganized in Per thought foot ball was Court®e OX TH® Peauls, charged with ro‘ of a ring on the cars, * Mr (‘Gara again yester neses for the defence n~ case was further a jous «~Casimere Deault w Ayimer dei}) Wesl CAD Busse!! New Musc â€"J ust Te “mwl Pieno F« #. Nordheimer‘s, 26 Sp: 4 Cornasiox. â€"\ he €16A “Md"’i"‘ Chaudiere. The bats ebt C100 ."'”"‘uwithou‘ ftamily used, no Doi is liberaly GiBso Call and s« and Macties ~ Texpers Waxteo, â€" seived at the office of wells, up to 12 o‘clock «truction of two fatâ€" stended to ferry Bridge. The liquid Powte Coverâ€"Fmipa makan was sent to jail € Reuewse® "** Show Room openin As:ax, Mol geep and no doubt t #he council be kind e their neglectful policy Liver the 8 1he:e weather beyo to Aylmer, W City the rowds are and Beast, Mosy ro Laxp.â€"Apy Solisitor. &câ€". or it Of Mr. Foster, lumber Charged. _u:num for & Fasmo#sour T amoes ment in another colum :doh“ th â€"‘I. Stovel, tailor, 0 lon, Rogland, s at i with patterns for Fall Wool! en “’“ watler, non t "shut down ..‘ Ti Bt the railway track ill be taken down c 4 2 .0C CA m b‘(.fiutw ied for the jurore 10 attend, the 0; iU be brought to t of E.”'l.fllnn A man chiurgei with New Exorus ee Kingston 9" * "** Py days at. ooo c oc . Urox Fomwarone & _â€" _ Ottaws at 6 e leaves Ottaws at 6 '."i" from Aylm MX ____ay «* Jessi@ Tuar Persont @r1aÂ¥A 3 .L stondiil 0CP t, I r Complain! Skin, Kidney®s 0 for that purpose Bight,as in Jeaves ‘*‘ arrive fr â€" Steamer Pal AL yQOAL_Z AÂ¥a DA Victorla ()tiawa Auca®, Mob * Fime x.Ql! ‘.M Of the fire on | the derth of House and , Streets. Tickets + be had i « Louis® subic yards y B8 to be casi) â€"" here is nc Leaves every Arrives ~â€" gave evid ND 7 adjourned no better ve at D“fiq power in i of the ju: the slush ml affiicted of the J the coming W arrived wA WA ur I he stear on Pue® of EB To Mond: h to W1 t Bl H H Li