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Music Hallâ€"Dore Biblical Gallery. Meeting Motropolitan C 0 0o F. Shanty Blanketsâ€"Cantlie, & Co. Customs Departmentâ€"R S M Bouchette Furnished or Unfurnished to Let Auction Saleâ€"A Rowe ing matter. Wom.hdbhfl)tht Hon. Mr. Blake‘s health is i » and trust that it may scon my restored. We understand that Mr. Watson has retired from the edi ip of the Quebe: C%.onicle. The Mercury in réferring to the fact says :â€" "Knowing how hard he has worked w,-ohum editor of the we can readily rstand that Mr. Watson seeks repose active neowsâ€" paper life, jor nothing is trying to the constiturion than the i t tax a @uily journal req we shall re&tly miss our contem: . His views on public matters always exâ€" pressed, not only with soundâ€" neses of judgment and icacity, but with a purity, freedom variety of style, that was generaliy * *# It turns out that the,ball given to His Rxocliency the Soral at London was not much better a failure. Alht:':\qm “Tw$m “ mm & h.mdponur’who‘m" been present, by their lm%:wnlll some asmail party capital out of the occasion. ‘The Ontario Ministers who ied the party to London were not either to Qod-wahhll.-i%:fly, were not present at the latter We certainly think that Ontamo ‘Ministers who accompanied the party to London ought to have been invited to the fi,mdbwdbnmh;j.:vmw Thus we find the Toronto trying to make its readers beliove that the ball lately given in honor of His the Governor General, at London, as a failure, merely because the who were mainly instrumental in it up were supporters of the Dominion Government. The Globe 3« We wonder that Grit j if they hare not enough generosity, have not enough sense to keep from displaying such a vast t of petty and contemptille spite as do. Their miserable feelings of envy party bigoâ€" it is quite possible that the |managers of the affair may have felt some doubt as to the propriety of aaking a person, situated as Mr. McKellar now is, to meet the Earl und Countess of Dufferin. | We learn from those who were present d&lfl-mmnmhw a failure, it was an managed “,-IMNH\DWO.-I and Lady Dufferin expressed their satis» faction with all the 1% .....,..,,....":::H,..., upleen, to see a leading journal which reflects the opinions and feelimgs of * statesman,"jallowing its pélitical preju~ dices to lead_it into such an exhibition of puerile and contemptible meanness. Mr. MceKellar still » silent, the â€" fact being that he has no to make to the charge brought him. Mr. King‘s letter has only made case look blacker, inasmuch as in it is plainly evident an attempt to mi and deâ€" ceive the public. In fact, having seen and read correspondence, &c., which affords incontrovertible evi of whas really took place, we must say that we pever perused a more y disinâ€" gennous letter than that of Mr. King. For his own sake we are he ever #Wrote it. He has failed prove his friend‘s innocence, and J’uly manpiâ€" feated a talent for misrepresentation which REy~ See first page for interesting readâ€" mnhhdh“?h'm would be discreditable in one and is especially so in a> man like Mr. King, affects to be a Christian philanthroâ€" pist So far from .. McKellar goung to London on | "lumbering business‘" and happening to be in London at the time w Mr. King wanted his loan, Mr. McK went to the metropolis for the purpose of obtaining the money,and bore with him a letter of introduction to Mr. Millar writ. ten by Messrs. Haviland, Routh & Co., of Montreal! We do not say that Mr. Moâ€" Kellar‘s business with Ir.|lillnnl‘ht‘ not with some show of trath be called "Iumbering business." Very possibly it might, inasmuch as all the obtain» ed by Mr. McKellar from gentlieman and his friends was used, in building churches and schools, not in educating KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. and improving the of the blacks, but was invested in alumber mill. Still there was nothing about "lumâ€" ber" to Mr. Millar. Mr. King says that when wroce and informed Mr. Millar and other Engâ€" lish gentlecren who had victimized that their money had "sunk,‘* they all _ expressed willingâ€" ness to . wait. We | would _ like to know from Mr. King or| from Mr. Moâ€" Kellar how many letters Mt. Millar wrote to them asking for and how often did he write before eouldobhin‘ any reply? In 1870, Haviland, Routh,‘& Co , as a last acting on behalf of the English , appealed to the Honorable Macdonald, Attorney General of Provinc», to ascertain whether img could not be done to enforce payment.| The Attonay General in his reply said that he feared that in consequence of * the jobbery conâ€" zrected with th» Elgin iation there will be some difficulty in making much out of it," and added ° _ | j MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1872 **Messrs. McKellar and King are reâ€" ported to have raised a larger sum than Mr., Miller names that no satisâ€" factory sccount of it had been given to persons in the 1 of Chatâ€" ham, who had taken in the concern. ‘This is not a matter in & writ can be issued to enforce . The proâ€" by -o,"lll be in (MM"_M_ â€"'â€", aease of personal malfeasance in the conâ€" ELGIN ASSOUIATION FRAUDS, PEITY SPITE. liable individually, but that ifi::ml liability as far as l can discover be ol-::-nnh-.- both Messre. McKelâ€" lar and King are reported to be not well off. Investigation might expose them mwnwhimleurp,tufithhh all a matter of conjecture." In reply to a letter from Mr. Sindfield Macdonald, written about thit tifmne, Mr. McKellar promised that Mr. King (who had been very ill) would write as soon as he was well enough, but bhe has never done so Mr. King talks about "taithless $gents." In justice to himself and Mr. tbopnbflomghthkt'm%:ht: who these "faithless agents" w He admits that neither Mr. McKpgllar nor himself devoted any personal tion or care to the interests of the ish gentlo~ men whom they had persuaded |to trust them. He tells us thit they turned the whole matter over to th¢ care of agents, who proved ‘"faithless.‘! Surely we ought to know who these ts were and in what their r.iun..-.:‘:uwd. ‘Didouofthem,wbo*h\d been closely connected with Mr. McKellar in business aftairs, run away to the States ? (The idea of two men obtaining money from a number _ of _ persons â€" with _ the understanding that it was to be |returned within a certain time, ‘aed then writing to inform thâ€"ir creditors that they are really very soâ€"ry, but the “4 has all been +unk in consequence of their having neglected to take care of it Lt-lv-. and having entrusted it to the keeping of persons who had mmmhy proved "Trithless,"‘ is certainly about |as cool a proceeding as we bave heard of ; for some Lieutenant Governor Archibald arrived here yesterday morning, and is staying at the Russeli House. We are glad to see him looking none the worse for the two years of constant and anxiovs labour he has undergone since he left Uttawa last. Since the publication of Mr. King‘s letâ€" ter, the Uulnmlm-, nm that ‘!h. charge it brou, against Mr, McKellar Mvi\i the E)gin Association is without founiation, denies that it ever charged Mr. McKeliar with fraud. Alâ€" Mghfiimu::‘::on ;h-don- ment of the ori e, it is a mean way of backing out. The Tiuzs should have admitted that it did make the mmun honestly and honorably wn it, on the evidence of Mr. Moâ€" Kellar‘s innocence, furnished in Mr. King‘s letter.| St‘ll the course of the Tues is more honorable than that of the Toronto Mauil, which still persists in its ac cusations, notwithstanding the evidence supplied by LTing that K’ McKellar was in nowise responsible for the money borâ€" rowed in England, as be never had the eutroloru‘gnditmd a cent of that money. _ As the charge originated with the Ottawa Tmuzs, its denial that it implicated Mr. McKellar in the transaction must be accepted, under the circumstances, as an Mhiumnlouol that man ;â€"and the would act were it to withdraw the mcecusations it has brought against M:. McKellar, based, as those accusations were, on the sauthority of the Ottawa Tixzs, which now backs out of the position it first assumed. The above is from the Hamilton Times and as a specimen of the most disreputaâ€" ble risrepresentation | we have seldom seen its equal. It is true that we said we had never accused Mr. McKellar of actual fraud. We said so both before and after we read Mr. King‘s letter. But after we hed read that precious document, we felt that the case looked blacker than over, and we stated that such was our impresâ€" sion. If we believed that we had charged Mr. McKellar wrongfully we would be ready at once to admit | it, but we do not. Lmbmr-ynhflmqlfla: Mr. McKellar, by allowing this fraud to remain unanswered, tacitly ad» mits its correctness and stands a disgraced man before the public. That is our "poâ€" sition,"" and it is the position held by a majority of the people of Ontaric toâ€"day. The Times says " Mr. McKellar was in no wise responsible for the money borrowed in England, as he never had the control or expenditure of a cent of that money," mchinhoa"‘lu-ul. however, as we happen to seen Mr. McKellar‘s reâ€" ceipt for the money, we must decline to accept the statement of our contemporary as correct, or to suppose that Mr. Moâ€" Kellar had no control over money paid into his Hands and for which he gare a receipt. The Time will be good ed#ough to understand that we made *mo apology for our as persions of Mr. McKellar," but on the contrary desire in the most explicit manner to express our belief, that that gentleman‘s donduct in connection with the Elgin Association was of an exceedingâ€" ly disgraceful character. Our contempor» ary when he made the assertion which he did relative to our having "backed out," must have been aware that he was stating what was incorrect. However it is only another specimen of Grit misrepresentaâ€" tion, and as such we commend is to the nolice of our readers. Honble. Mr. Mitchell has armved We find fin the St. John TelegrapA the following amusing letter descriptivre of Ottawa gossip and Nttawa life : This, of course, is the dullest season of | ‘ the year in ()ttawa, as elsewhere, so far as : travel for anmwsent and recreation is concerned, apd etounnformh'm : mbouth‘oo:lmulpdnt.‘:nonmdm j the steps of pilgrims from Dominion have. been tumrni.thnot I Clnudr‘o Falls,gnor the noble Parliaâ€" | ‘ ment Bwuildings, nor yet the anticipated |‘ arrival of a new Governor Genern! that | forms the great. attraction. Lord Dufferâ€" ) in, it is said, loves not Rideau Hall, and pmlonfihhsmm his new home to the latest possible extent. The Falls preserve their ancient monotony, offering no e w fo‘::.no oll’in_hl-t to the :;:: seer, save augmentation busy . saw nflnflynfl of which find their motive power in the waters of the river, although steam is now regarded with greater favor than in years ago. The PulinnontB:ildin.ud the mwn: ing grounds have not changed greatly m:fl‘fli you-.ihoog the Board of Works is commencing l:fid.fid improvements, and next year proba. bly see a change tor the betier in ths aspect of aifiirs. None of these things is to be mdiudwiththo::bd hh.:r‘at: land opiflolmbonhiol. The men whom the trains pour into Ottawa all the year through,â€"for the visitors are chiefly | of the sterner sex, â€" are not; on pleasure bent ; they come not to pay society visits; nor are they Fenians or mining speculiâ€" tors or rick noblemen, in diguiss. They are merely drawn thither because _ THEY DEsIRE To SEE THE GOYERNMEYT. | SNome are interested in Government . | works. aonommmhm mufl:fl&mmhu‘h of . ) ut rers wi »m‘tâ€"-fl!\- | office, some have heard the compiâ€" ; | lawon of the Census returns will -g . | two years yet, and they wish to assist ; | hurrying or retarding the work, for a conâ€" , | siderasion. Some seek the Minister of mematninn miis the in of theh wthore GRIT MISREPRENENTATION. surraw aA Gussie." Some have "got into trouble" in connectâ€" ion with the D»uiniu revenues, and would lay their case before the Minister of Customs as an offset to whas hey regarl as the ez parie stat monis of «e Customs officials _ As the functions of Governmert were virtusily suspeuded _jor scveral months, while the elections were beivg fougit out, you will readity sea good gause for the visits of the numerods "strangers" who have honered Uttiwa with their presence in such strong force of iate, )fcn who have "business with the Government" generaily put up at the Russell House, where at any time during the day or migbt, but especiaily near the six 0 clock dinner. you will tind a score or two of ss good looking, well dressod gen« tlemen as this Dominion is capable of proâ€" ducing. Why men who have transactions with the Government should be almost invariably persons of good figures, plen. sant features and ami‘le mancers, Or why this class alone put up at the "«us sell Hon-7" tam unable tuily to explain, although I have a theory on the subjâ€"ct, founted on the intercours« between these gentiemen and the Mivisters wich whom they are so frequently clo:eted. 1 have imagined, for instance, that 1 hive scen in some of these viâ€"itore ins tact and high | spirits of @"Joha _ A." reflâ€"ciâ€" ed. \I have thought that the suavity of others was produced by |=rubbing shoulders" with Tilley , and wien 1 have known a pusbiag contractor arrive, hasten immediately towards the "west block," despatch his busineâ€"s and leave in the uext train, I have said to mysylt "that m« has been at the Marimne and Fisherie® Department " _ ‘lll'hil.po‘m' , contentme fellowship prevail among the boarders at the " Russell," i stansd that each individual of tude represent a contflict wih tory or defeat for some dmnl. In the smoking #* "â€"I regret to say gentJeman‘s parlor in the h sppears ouly continual suns the waiters on Providence an 4 the ««0vâ€" ernment, smoke and jake, and occisionâ€" ally pass througb a green door into regions of delight beyond. Here jthey exchinge pleasant countidences, indulze in wutu«l ::‘;:hl and otffers of assistance, and & iMe that now a little "log rolling" f‘l:n quieily aranged. But ah! in those departments yonder mny hfi‘hi hopes are blighted ; muny joyous anticipations put to rout. 0t here slso many despondent ones are cheered, and many who enter Oitawa gloomy aud uoâ€" cheered leave it comforted and radiant. The ts are managed, 1 judge, on much the same principles that govern most business establishmen s. in ’EI’ business transastions, it is claimed they treat both triend and foo pre= cisely alike; so that it hppens that the fifid -nmner who exlculates. on [ g extended in his case is apt to be ‘d::s})oinwd, whils the oppoâ€" nent who the severity of the deâ€" partment for failure of contmict urder unavoidable circumstances, is likely to fAnd his fears groundless. THE ARRIVALS Aft THS " RUsSELL are of themselves a siudy, suggesting an | endless train of speculation, which, if fols lowed out, would lead the thinker into schemes and projects and political maâ€" nceuvres which one poor briin would strive in vain to grasp. 1 look over the register and I note that Sir Eugh Allsn has arrived. Ordiparily be put« up with E'llo friends, but there is his name in own marked caligraphy on the hotel book. What mm to Uitawa at present? Is the Pacific Railway contract to be given out at last? lHave the Macpherson Ontario Company and the Allan Quebec Company finaily come to | terms ? Or is Sir Hugh hore merely that Ministers may sound himâ€"that it my be ascertained how (ar he is prenared to go | in order to meet the Ontario ; »ople ? . Ur | is it some atfinity between Ali.n steamers and Government subsidies that altracts the Knignt to the Capital? Or is it to soothe joor Hubertus f't;r summarily posâ€" sessing himself of H.‘s charter and scheme for bmiding the Quebec and Ontario Rail way, without returning him a sixpence for of anxious labor? Here, too, are fiu. Secretaryâ€"Treasurer of the Grand Trunk at Montreal ; Shedden, Cartage Agent for the same at lonul-‘h';foronw. London, and Detroit ; and G Secreâ€" | tary to the Company in London, Eng, There may be some special reason for their presence . in _ Ottawa, but it is not revealed to the unâ€" initiated. E. R. Burpee, Esq , is a recent arrival. Has he come on " Canada Paciâ€" =' ‘l“ or to talk wi&.l’opo, l'mi.o-' Agriculture, over ts the «@short cut" from mafi,"m to Sherbrooke ? Or to accept the Governâ€" ment‘s offer of the position of New Bruns wick Director on the Pacific Railway Board ? And here is Charles Lindsay, former editor of the Noronto Leader, now m of that cityâ€"one of the best informed journalists on the continent. His mission, I may say, is in conjunction with that of David BMills, M.P., and toâ€" ‘t::- these gentlemen, commissioned by Ontario Government, are ransacking the Parliamentary library for information bearing upon the proper western boundâ€" ary line for Ontario. liufus Stephenson. M.P., of Chatham, Ont., and editor of the Planet, is here on special businessâ€"wheâ€" ther connected with newspaper assiults on the Grits or watching the interests of Ontario friends in important matters unâ€" der discussion by the Government, deponâ€" ent sayeth not. ‘The arrival of Leowis Carvell seems to announce the opening of the Intersolonial Railway, the adoption of Moncton as h-da:rm for the Govern ment railways of Lower Provinces, the transfer of the stafls to ‘this point from Halitax and St. John, and Mr. Carvell‘s \?fllml as General superintendent ot all the lines, with Mr. George Taylor, of Halifix, as General‘ Freight Agent. Here, in the " Russell," you see Scot4, Crown â€" Land _ Commissioner for Ontario, between whom and Crooks sn _ "irrepressible conâ€" flict" for the Premiership of the Local Government is raging. â€" ilere onters Hon. Mr. Langevin, who quietly passes up stairs to his roomâ€"the © coming man " from the Province of Quebec who will take the place of Sir Ooors Cartier in the event of Canâ€" ada being to lose the services of that eminent, . fairminded ~statesman.â€"an event Ir to say, which is generally and .dl!x:d- And here, too, is Hon. William McDougall â€"as a thignker,a writer, speaker and converssonalist one of the foremost men in the Domiaion ;â€"here for the instruction of the younger press men hbe critivizes the management and contents of the leading journals of Untario, indicat ing their m.:dnnd demerits with calm ..,.rm:y' ity, suggesting what, in his opinion, m§mhfie- essential to a successâ€" ful Modern Newspaper. Uf lesâ€"erlights a score or two futter about the = Russell," some men once distinguished but whose glory has dfi:d. others comparatively unknown to yet giving promiso of a bright futureâ€"men once rich but now comparatively poor,â€"Others, ag«in, who were poor a few yc-.niax now on the high road to wealth and influence. Here are many Government clerks and some hoping to be Govgrnment clerks ; here are conâ€" tractors and intending contractors, â€"M. P s. and ex M. P‘s.â€"an army of Martyrs in their country‘s service. Those wishing to see the latest novelties in new Fall Goods, can do so by attending the Grand Opening on Thursdlay, 10th inst., at RussELt & Warso.~‘s. All the leading materials for Costumes now forward, besides a splendid stock of all the new materials for Ladies‘ dresses. > % In Italy there has just been tried, for the poisoning of eighieen persons, a genâ€" tieman connected with m«ny of the noblest families of his country, and, altthough there was the usual display of method in his madnessâ€"his eighteen victims being near relatives, and standimg between himâ€" self and desirabie property â€"the journais of Florence unite in deciaring it imposaible that one so well connec.ed could commir such horrible crimes, and the yverlict likely to be returned is insanity, tly cloeeted. 1 have| N e. that 1 have scen in itore inhs tact and "Joha _ A." reflâ€"ciâ€" ht that the .uzvityl luced by |=rubbing ey , and when 1 have | ;; tractor arrive, ‘hasten | s the "west block," ! 4 sand leave in the uext | ; mysylt @that ma«n | ; larimne and Fisheries ontentmeat and good ;‘I mong the temporiry , isseth" l on under | utle"" in connectâ€" | 1. n revenues, and | ore the Minister of | _ In the whas hey regarl one vor iis of ze Cu;wmn! and ?II t »as of Goveramert used;â€" ded _jor several ctions were being | Eve, Ed readity sea good ic ] .. some . p rICWIar ioking room of the to say there is no the house â€"there | sunsiine. | Here nce and the <«Ovâ€" ake, and occasionâ€" n door into regions re Jthey exchinge ndulge in wutual of assistance, and not a little "log ty araonged. ~But uts yonder m«ny ted ; muny joyous <be multi and a vie p rticular room of the cre THE OTTAWA TIMES,; OCTOBER : °1 ‘ist2. LLTBAAUY CUR‘OsITIES. CRREYT REPORT OF THE TIMBER . . [ | LIMIT SALE. In the ficst oi the tullowing pieces only 7 ecuees one vowel «e." is ured throughout; \ Below is a full and correct report of the and in the second the vowel * 17 ©0lY 18 | ;overnment sale of Timber Limits at Toâ€" * THEESLL OP 538. | ronto last week ; giving the number of Eve, Eden‘s Empress, needs delonded be, { the be.rlh, t.he name of t!:>~ urrchaser and Thue serpent greets her when she sâ€"eks | the price P“‘{l”"fl“"e â€" â€"Jâ€" ‘ve THE FALL CF kya. Eve, Eden‘s Empress, needs defonded he, Tue serpent greets her when she sieks the tree, Sercne she sees the speckled tempter creep ; Gentle he seems â€"perverted schemer Sneers when she weeps, regrets, repents she fell ; Then deep revenged reseeks the nether hell ! AbEE An order has been issued by the Eng, lish war oflice to hive the names of the Cansadian miliua staff and officers of the active torce entéred in thâ€" 8. +tish army list in the same wanner as the militt« of the Mother Country. > Miss Mxria McDoug=ll, the recond daughter of the Hon Mr. McDougall, was married on Tuesd:y at Toronmio to Mr. Giâ€"v. Browa, of the Ontario Bink. The Torouto Muil sigs: * We underâ€" atand thit C‘uptain Beak and a party of American mining capit«lists are about to visit Marmora to explore the mineral ca« pabilities of the north of Hastings, which are known to be of more importapce than they had been beretofore regarded . We hope to hear of good results fromr Ciptain Beck and party on their return trp." OUne of the finest vineyards m Cenada is said to be that of the R:esor Brothers, of Markham, altbough, as yet, it is young. Eney have about six acres of vines in bearâ€" ing on lot 10, in the Tth concession of Markh+m. ‘They are of the bestvarieties that fully ripen in this ciimate. There are about 4 Uo0 vines of Delaware, 1,000 Consord, 5)) ot Martiord Prolitic, and other vaiiâ€"ues. . This is the first year in deep â€" 1 Yet endless pretext ever fresh prefers ; Perverts her senses, revels when she APPREOACH OF EYENING. Idling I sit in this mild twilight dim, Whilst birds in wild switt vigils circling skim ; ' Light winds in sighing sink, till, rising bright, Night‘s Virgin Pilgrim swims in vivid light which the vizes are all in bearing. Ihe St. John Tibune h« a header, "Preparing for Attack," and eays : * The batteries on Patridge Islian l are to be put in fighting trim immediately. The works have been carefully inspected ond men are engriged in putting every. thing in order for resisting attack ." His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor has been pleased to make the following appointments, vis :â€"George Miller Aylsâ€" worth, of the village of Gorrie, Esquire, M.D., to be an associate coronerâ€"within and for the county of fluroni John Blev» ins, of the city of Toronto, uctnira, Barâ€" ristarâ€"at law, to be a Notary Public within and for the Province of Untario ; Baldwin Lorenzo Brailey, of the tewn of Woodâ€" stock, Esquire, MD, to be an assoc.ate coroner within and for the county of Ox» ford. Is is said, mays the St. Catharines Journal, that Mr. J. M. Carrie. who tried to wrest the representation of Niagara from Mr. Angus Morrison and failed, and who could not accépt his defeat with a good grace, but determined to protest the seat, has "sickened" on the prelhminary investiga~ tion which his friends made to get up evi dence to unseat the people‘s triend, and that be will now withdraw all opposition | to Morrison retaining the seat. The St. Catharines Journal of the 16th instsnt, says that * the shooting of tha‘ man Grahum by Capt. Coote in the Welâ€" land canal on Monday,: an account of which appeared in yesterday‘s issua, has created considerable excitement among‘ the sailing commusity, the majority of whom are disposed to believe that Conte must bave considered his life in danger before resorting to the use of the pistol. ‘Lhe post mortem examination was per formed rg Dr. Scbohl:’, who discovered. that death was caused by hemorthage proâ€" duced by the pistol ball," 8t. John has commenced the erection of a new post office. PT oull _ The Cusket, of Antigonish, thinks that town can show more mpronnenni dur, ing the last year, in the way of new + ings and ‘lesutiful trees then any other in the Dominion. f Notice has been given for an Act to in corporate the village of Bramption as a town, and to authorize the Corporation to ehuguneonmof the River Etobicok® g through the said village. . d The Muskegon News says that the mem on the boom are on a strike for higher wages. â€" Those recerving }2 per day struck for $2.50 in the morning, and at noon the remainder now getting the latter price struck for $3 per day. ' It has transpired that the skeleton that was found about four wecks ago at the River Pierre culvert, and on which ® cor« oner‘s inquest was held, was that of a man found drowned in the culvart forty years ago, It was then buried outside the bunk and again found when the Lachineâ€"canal was being widened, it was then buried . by the canal basin, as was seen again, bbing disturbed. Information bas been received from Fort Garry by the Department of Agriculâ€" ture, that the emigrant sheds at that plate have been completed. < The new a ings are roomy and comfortable, and will be ndpent accommodation as a tempori residence for emigrants: on nrrival At Manitoba. : The value of Canada as a grain provision producing country to Grest Britain may be judged from the cargo of the "Lord auap) er lef ing «C 31,22 9 000 Cliver,‘‘ the splended East India steamer which recently visited Canada under tbe, auspices of the Dominion Linve. Thesteatoâ€" er left Quebec last week with the follow» ing cargo : 73,124 bushels Indias mfl:‘ 37, 224 bushels wheat, 1,585 batrteis fibur, 9 000 bushels oats, 1,991 barrels meal, 2 335 boxes cheese, 837 packages ‘butter, 392 barrels apples, 210. barrels potatoes, 123 barrels apples. Telegraphy is coming more and more into use,. â€" At first used exclusively for the transmission of messages from.town to town, then employed to connect office with office, then adopted on the battle field as a sure nmy aidâ€"deâ€"camp, it is now going to e its appearancé on © the boards." In the new tiâ€"@atre which Cologne is completing, the bell, so well known to those who lounge out during the @entractes," is to be nthoed by the electric #a:+ which will flash to all parts ot the house and to the "flaneu*s" outâ€" side, th6 announcement that the turtain is going op. Cape Town is geuinf“w be about what California was in palmiest days of revolâ€". ver and bowie knife, before dociety was at all settled, and when the refuse of Mexican brigands and the most turbulent spirits of the whole earth met‘in rich terâ€" ritory, each acting on the principle that to the strongest belong the spoils. . Thisves are not the first to make their appearance in treasure land. They wish iss reputaâ€" tion to be well established first, as they don‘t fi.hdx‘nnl- it is to ‘‘dig out,‘! much was heard about robbeties and violence when the honest miners nm'f.. gan to stake off their diamond claims at the Cape than has lately appeared. . Trouble has ar.son also, about annexing the Orange Frose State to the colony which the British Governor went out. with orders j to effect. Now the diamond robberies have bocome frequent and alarmingly ex~ tensive. b’otlon’m news came of a huge abstraction from the mails, and roâ€" cently a large haul has excited those ‘ whose anxioes delving secured the treaâ€" sure. Tbonnlxm byt Jittle more than old coftee sac admofx:m recently bun:i ":l: of Ofl::'fll i left the di gs ve NM' valu#finovgr $150 Wflw to England, â€" 1t was stuljully d ma,, gnd ; not the k«euest detective penou-?‘m which the colony afforded cluid bring to light the guilty party, DOMiNION No 28 George Grzeen, Brampton........ 60 29 R Christie, West Finmboro‘..... 455 30 RChristie, West Flamboro‘...... 40 31 Richard Nagle, Uitawa.......... 85 32 A Suthorland, Cannitton...... 60 35 Jreob Hespoler......... ...... 49 36 Richard Nagle, Ottawa\........: 10 37 Kichard Nagle, Ottawa.......~.. 90 33 RobtChristie, West Flamboro‘ ... 80 39 Richard Nagle, Ottawa......... 50 40. H B Rathbun & Son, Mill Point.. 65 43 David Moore, Ottawa.......... 45 44 D C Thomson, Quebec.......... 80 45 1}‘do do.... ....... 90 46 H R Raghbuftu & Son, Mill Points 60 41°T F‘Chzm Moarrisburg.... 65 49 Hugh McDonald, Toronto...... 200 51 Davri Moore, Uttawa.......... 60 52 H B Rathbun & Son, Mill Point.. 185 13 Isaic Cockburn, Toronto........ 430 54 Cook Brothers, Toronto........ 120 35 John Sheddon, Toronto. ........ 115 56 Hugh McDonald, Toronto:..... 85 59 A McRae, Quebec........... ... 35 6U D C Thomson, Quebec.......... 45 61 Jhomas E Johnson, Toronto.... 100 62 T FChamber.sin, Morrisburg. ... 90 63 Huzh, McDonald, Toronto ..... 65 64 , Do ; uo .. *;...,.. 68 68 Cook ‘ Bros,~Tgronto..:........ 45 69 H B Rathbun & Son, Mill roint.. 135 70 Cook Bros, Toronto ..... ..... 100 71 Thos W McMurray, Ano«ster. ... 50 72 Resertedâ€"J M Garlund......... 45 75 A Sutherland, Cannifton........ #5 76 A McRae, Quebec.............», 145 77 .T k Chamberlain, Morrisburg. .. 75 | 78 R Shirley and C J Smith, Ottawa 55 79 T F Chamberlain, Morrisburg. ... 45 82 D C Thomson, Quebec.......... 60 83 A Sutherland, Cannifton........ 65 $4 Copok Bros, Toronto............. 65 *5 Mértin Lynch.,................. 60 86 T"F Chagberlain, Morrisburg. . .. 60 87 I‘ FChamberlain, Morrisburg. .. 6) 9) HB Rathbun & Son, Mill Point.. 160 9l '%Fohunborhm, Morrisburg. .. 170 92 W B Scarth, Toronto........... 175 93 CSok Bros, Toronto............ 85 96 W‘H Uibbe.......‘:!l:..;..... . 4b 95 A B Sherman.................. 35 98 Coolk Hros, Toronto............ 215 99 Cook. Bros, Toronto.....:...... 295 100 John Shedden, Foronto...... ... 130 101 John Shedden, Toronto......... 65 102 WHfibbbs. . . .. .1 ........»« _ 40 105 John Shedden, Coronto....:.... 100 106 John.shedden, Toronto......... 85 107 WBHEQE:, i caâ€"â€"rsi«cicriscessss: 49 110 Martin Lynch, Windsor......... 115 111 (6ok Bros, Toronto............. 175 112>N, Dyment, Barrie.............. 100 113 GooKenlpt.................... 50 116 J S Casselman, Morrisburg..... . 90 117 McArthur Bros, Toronto........ 130 118 C D Moher, Fitzroymohroomeds. 85 119 WIk Kont. .....c2als.n .ns ll... " 88 140 Jhe Wilkitson. â€"................ 90 123, A WV Bell, for John Chaftey, Carâ€" * Jeton PiRL#............;.... HD 124 Martin L,nol'? Windsor........ â€" 120 125 Cook Bros, Toronto............ 160 1MÂ¥ Wmmmw. o‘ nert t s »a A10 129 W Ghaffay, Toron :« . .. L /A$0 130 A W Beli, for Joh. ~:. sey, Carâ€" _ _ 1 Hugh McDonald...., ......... 2 Thomas W McMurn‘.. +m »g4x%> 3 Hugh McDonald..........".\,, 6 James Edgar. Oitawa...,..;.. 7 James Kdgar, Oftawn.......L & Henry Kirk, Toronto...:...... 11 William McDonald, Frelton P O 12 Richard Nagle, Ottawa....... 13 George Groen,r Brampton ... . 14 Henry Kirk, Toronto......... 15 James Bdgar, Ottawa......... 16 Henry :Kirk, Toronto......... 19 George Green, Brampton..... %(ivbnni Nagle, Ottawa......... 2(MGeorge Green, Brampton...... 22 George Green, Brampton....... 23 David Moore, Ottawa........... 24 Alex Suthomg(:nnflwn. +xs 21 R Shirley & J C Hmith, Ottaws . 188 Jas Wilkinson, Barrie...... 191 Cook Bros, Toronto..... ... 192 8 D Woodrufi, 8t Kitts...., 1938 James Edgar, Ottawa..... .. 194 ‘John Vanonstram, Aurorg. . 197 N Dyment, Barrie ......... 1988 D Woodruf®, St Catharines 199 John Laurie, Perth.....:.. 20 ) Richard Nagle, Ottawa. . . ... 203 Coock Bros, Toronto........ 204 N Dyment, 1G. .. ..:r%5% ‘205 .Cook | Brodk 0; .. . s The regular Semiâ€"Annual Show Room opening takes place at RussELL g Warsgox‘s, on Tharsâ€" day, the Foth ihst., when all that is new will be shown. Novelties may be looked for. It is estimated that 3,000,000 inhabi« t;nu have died from the famine in t 'I‘ho Punch of Germany whs established on $20, twenty»five years ago. Absinths, tete de negre, and printemps, are the new colors in London. There are in Switzerland 1,556,000 Proâ€" testants. against 1,634,655 c&-::ku V,Sewburyâ€"porfi. Mass., puts in for about $5,000,000 of the Gengva award. ® Puris newsboys are uniformed in blue smugnl red caps. Holland has a large crop. of potatoss, and England is glad of it. â€"‘ In 4wo months.a Califopnia, schooner made $3,%15 in hunting otter. _ Th» Miseissip; i has been froz :n over in .fiou already this season. lene ..‘ Jn six months Boston has sent six mul« lion gallons of rum to Afna. A »*golden wedding"‘ . binds anew {:.kony‘s royalâ€"Couple in November. â€" The wheat crop of Oragon is estimated at 4,000,000 bushels. . California ladies are 3:_*~â€" log through the pépers agrainst Mrs, ®4.. s acquittal. â€" The new way of dreuintfln'hir on the wg of the heai called the i« Jestphige.‘"‘., .. ... o... pl cSir s * A fishng party of New Haven gentleâ€" men lately caught nearly a ton of codfish n OnedRy. . â€"~.=> _ .0 ho ul c old t ies ~ A lawsuit was lately finished in London that buil been on the docket one bundred o c oo en onank L enaitted * TL ""A m;"work'by"zhnfl, entitled © The U‘d and New Fmth, a Confession," is anâ€" nounced to be published in October, at MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGS. CIUDMRIL . a a e# k e e e e en e + @ NT W McMurn‘...........‘lGO cDonald. . ... . .. ..~".‘\ g / 160 Edgar.‘ Oitawa...,..;... 130 Kdgar, Ottawn. ./. ...L . 165 Kirk, Toronto...:....... 185 McDonald, Frelton P O.. 70 | Nagle, Ottawga........ 90 Green‘,r Brampton ... .. 136 Kirk, Toronto.......... 155 6. . " l 4n i:.'o" waptatest & h ‘slifopnia. schooner |â€" 34, â€"* ; otter. een froz n over in %r’: n. Soct t At n Picll } dutials Df x0 g101 . 160 y 180 . 150 165 185 85 60 455 60 185 430 120 115 85 35 45 100 140 155 45 ®5 145 15 115 65 55 65 45 135 100 60 62 160 170 175 85 . 45 35 65 45 80 90 60 65 95 Experiments have of late been carried on in the Austriain vavy with a view to diulnrging under water the smoke in steamships. The end was to be attained by the use of a blowing machine, and it is staied that the experiments have teen in every way satisfactory ; the combustion is m~~ wctive and more uniform, and the & â€" ovjeciionable funnel with its long train of smoke and soot is entirely done away with. The mitrailleuse is not to be rejected by the French, but on the contrary, improved and served out. A number of experiâ€" ments are to be carried on at Tarbes, and probably M. Thiers will attend these as he attended the gunnery experiments at Trouville. The talk of all Europe is perce, but more than ever of armed peace. Brzackrast â€"Eres‘s Cocoaâ€"GzraterUt axp Coxrortxc.â€"The very agreeable charac ter of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. The Civil Service Gazette remarks:â€"*" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and nutrition. and by a caretul application of the fine properties of well selected cocom. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which m¢y save us many bheavy doctors‘ bills Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in tinâ€"lined packets, labelledâ€"James Epps & Co., Homcosopathic Chemiste, London. d1509y Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Elixit of Phos rlum and Calisaya is called a Chemical ‘ood and Nutritive Tonic, bec:use Phosâ€" phatâ€" s constitute more than hilf the maâ€" terial of the human body, ani are absoâ€" lutely essential to the growth of Bone, Muscle and Nerve, which cannot attain full development without them. They promote a good appetite, perfect digestion, create pure, healtby, vi:alizing blood, and supply the waste constantly going on in the system as the result of ment.l and pbhysical exertion. Being combined with Calisaya, the Peruvian Bark, the only speâ€" cific for Chills and Fever, and that condiâ€" tion of Nervous Prostration and General Debility arising from low vitality and exâ€" h«austive diseases, it forms an elegant and agreeable, invignrating Tonic, purely phyâ€" siqlogical in its action, that may be taken safely under all circumstances, and all diseased conditions of the body, as it builds up the constituiion in the same manner as our daily food. Sold byrll Trmasiote at &1 Druggists at 81. THE "©CORNWALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY‘S" LUMBERMEN ! LUMBERMEN! Are the best and most profitable to ure Shanty Blankets! will be held this (MONDAY) evening, at the UDDâ€"FELLOWS HAL[i Rideau 8t. A full attehdance of the Brethren is re. quested. _ _ _ _ M Tharsday, F:idnay ard Saterday $157 Evenings, beautifully mounted. Bible :Scenes from the Old and New Testaments. Illuminated Record of the Life of Christ. Familiar Bible Stories charmingly told in eolor. § _‘ Novel and impressive mechanical effects. The most oomPflzb and Artistic Collecâ€" tion of Biblical ures ever painted. . _ Admission to Matinees : Children, 1 5cts. Adults, 25 cents. ‘ Ottawa, Oct 21, 1872 _ _ 3005 C USTOMS DEPARTMEN T. All weights constantly on hand. 30054 The regular meeting of above Lodge. Ottawa, Oct 21, 1872. . TWO O CLOCK, P. X. The Dors Biblical Gallery, comprising OCT. 24t4, 25tx axnp 26tTH, FRIDAY axp SATURDAY, 25 LARGL OIL PAINTINGS,. STMILIA SIMILISUS CURANTOR HUMPHREYS‘ moMSZSOPATHIC sPECIFICS H AVE mov-f.p..nmn THE MOST AMPLE â€"jfl?ient and l&ells\'alc.t is They m.u:c only l(:m‘ f:lx:?mbukenm not um.:gm'-. «o ipeopteA °.b::xmf?$q Tiveralsod m'?fi‘xx as ie. est eommt{mou from all, and will fl'v rem der eatisfaction. es Uttawa, Oct. l1th, 1872. Authorized discount on American 1 ites, until further notice, (lzlu%mt R. 8. M. BOUCHETTE, ETROPOLITAN LODGEC 0.0. F. In 18, If 16, };: 19, 21, USIC AALL, $, _ " Sufferings at change of life.. .......1 U " Eptlepsy,Spaem SL.Vitus‘ Dance. .1 00 & ~â€"n1:m=-'ru.-h:&u-onw. 50 af m FAMILY CASES _ __ o’wqor&ay'h‘a‘m ."’n'."ia?,fl.n 28 o':'uwo & book. 1 -_:;‘-cu_(‘-m....r... 6 MATINEES, (v)'f‘io’vfib;:fibook. Inrna-.(,‘t-m.....‘ eterina (fuid), re n dMYwa-d:.‘:hh containing all our Specifics, im-hldh.%:'w eflmMMMWfld ve are sent by the case or singlo bok, to ANY PAF" O es Ciic) hes af chargecon recelptof the price Address, H M Specific â€" Homeopathic MeAicine Co. Oiflce a*C at. No. 80 Exoavw a s , NXZW You® HEZY BTL L oldics ALL â€" WOOL. CANTLIE, EWAN & Cu., By order of the MG* CCC _ _ a._llAas Ancindine Vet ountaining all our Specifics, “"'M"'io""’ mmr,udoofl!notenmfl-td above 35 POXWS EXTRACT ves Burns, Bruises, Laueness, Soreâ€" Tok Pale Â¥nroat, Sprains Toohache: ced BC\ + nog /4 Rheumatism, THE REASON WHY! . I/'c %\7""' Woam Foven, w cane‘ orms, Worm Fever, Worm . Cryingâ€"Colic orM‘u of Infente. Dhrrh'u. MChfldrnmor Aduite.... sentery, Grip Tione Colic.. aolor:-wgg”h‘ seaees Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.. ... ... Nenuralgin, Toothache, Faceache. EOWY OO WO 30a l peut Headaches, Sick Headache,Vertigo % Dyspepsia Bilions Stomach....... 35 & rm-.b.ummmu-.... 2s :::x |ooé‘$ohP5§ofifln‘l:brhdn....... : romw k cult Breathing... hltfleu&.!wlw.wgfl 25 Rhenmatism, Rlcumatic Paina... 25 Â¥cverand Ag;c.Chflx Fever, Agues 50 Plle:Lubdor lecding.......~..»«« 50 Oph almy, and Sore or W ork Eyes 50 Catarrh, acute or chronic, Inf nenza. 50 Whcopingâ€"Cough,violent coughs 50 W hooping=C violew, CCugne A-thmMfitutNug.. «+. Kar Discharges, imprired bearing. E."'.""'n.x.i"...x..;a" ced i caiancs in â€" Gemeral Mlity. m:wm Dropsy and scenty ions.. . . .. Seaâ€"Sickmess, sicknoss from riding Kidueyâ€"Disease. Gravel.......... Nervous Debility, Scminal Emissions, . involuntary Disâ€" CHAERES ve. s +0k ser s n nn t nene o ++ Fizre Bozes, with onre $ vial of Powder, very necesscry in scrious CBSOR, .. ..... cerg c re cce rra 688 +6# 0 Sore Mou: i», Canker.........0.0++ l'rlur{ Weakemess. ctting bed. Painfal Periods, vi-llmu- »+4 Gufferings at change of life........ . Nos. 1« inu For Bale hy Alt Agents, Montreal Commissioner. Ltugg)s!*â€" soha 1¢ Wholesale and Retail GCrocers, wWINES, LIQUORS AND PRovisions, Â¥O. 36 RIDEAU STREET, AND DUKK STREET, CHAUDIEE® We are now offering the following gnods â€"â€"A general assortment of fine Groceries Wines. Brandies, Gin, Rum, Irish ionich Winsikies at prices that cannot be equalled ; Tess in particular. OUu; 5 c~r agents. try them all, will be guarap. equalled; less in particular. Uu; oo c ~~r agents. try them all, will be guaram. teed. Also on hand, Pork. Flour Chees> "u:rer, Hams and Eggs at the lowest mar. ket prices. Highwines, Old Rye, = 1 MNalt, the best in C:nadsa. on hand. (up direct importations of Wines. inndu. and Tess enables us to sell at the very lowest. Our direct purchasers from the Dominion manufactures and the St«tes also allows us to sell at prices not to be rivaled. Fish, of all descriptions, now on hand and will be sold at lower prices than small lots can be laid down. Every attention will be paid: to those favouring us with their patronage, and a reasonable accommodation given to ustomers. (4â€"Remember our motto : Speedy returns. P BRA®~K ERVILLE 4 BBOTH â€"<«= P. Baskerville & Brothers, PEOPLE‘S TEA STORES REGENT HOUSE, [X%>=â€" S©HOW ROOMS | Tuesday, the 15th Instant, PARIS, LONDON, E=7 and New Y ork, MILLINER YÂ¥ , * HOUSEHOLD FUREITURE, & The subscriber has been instructed to sell at the dwelling house recently occu« pied by Mr. SLEEMAN, Slater Street, off U‘Connor Street, on Wednesday, October 23d, 1872 ‘The following property : Une Parlor Set in Crimson Repps, bw Centre Table, T‘upesâ€" try c.g:, one Osk Extension Dining Table, Dining Room Chairs, Couch, Carpet Double Stove and Pipes, Bedsteads, Spring Matrass, Lounge and Cushion, Centre ‘Table, Washstands, Dress Tables, Chamber set of Crockery, Bed Room Chairs, Buresu and Glass, Carpet, Hall “i and Hall Oil Cloth, Cooking Stove and Leaf Table, Cupboard, Rocking Chair, Wood Seat Chairs, Crockery, Ginseware, Table Lamps, Water Barrel, Tubs, Pails, &0. Terms Cash. Sale to commence at 10 30 a m. _ For the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario, Officeâ€" MAIN STREET, BULL | _ N. B. â€"Special attention paid to Collecâ€" tions in the County :f Ottawa, P. Q., and hmcflnqof&-wu.w- Cases . JUMEN w htuna-fi-rd'omm‘-dngf vince of Quebes. Oct 19, 181.. & 3004 LÂ¥ new Toni ne Sevings Fund Asâ€"urance, just introduced by the Kquitable Life Asâ€" surance Society. by which an Endowment * cufhs Rowiteg lirm fropmell House. Ro m, Russell House. K. C, W, MacCUAIG, General Arent for Eastern Untario. b:.uuoom 'E“,.‘:.‘..mx.b" !llh' % Jm’ m’ and Vitoria Street, either on Sparks er Wellington Street. _ The find.r v iil be suitubly rewarded by leayâ€" ing it at this offce. _ Peor _ Shtams, Oct 12 1872 W (Ottawa, October 14, 1872. UCTION SALE EFURE assuring you» life, examine the BY A. ROWE, AUCTIONEER General A ATCH LOST. Proclamation of the MAN 1 LES Will be Opened WITH A RICH DISPLAY OF THMIAY, 0T3 NS., RUSSELL & When the latest French and English TNOV ELTIE®, Millinery, Mantles, t Costumes, and Costume Skirts, &c. 29 SPARKS STREET. Ottawa, Oct 8, 1872. 2004 _ 1872 NEASON WILL TAKE PLACE ON J. R. STITT 4& CO, IRST DISPLAY WATSON‘S., COsSTUMES, PUBLISHED IN HULL, P. Q fine edifice is alm B@~ Orrionâ€"W eurusoros Srazer, Ortawi. rl of “‘ Particular attention paid to enterprising . o a wonderful am in the matter of JULES BERTRAN$, o Montresl, Trader, insolvent. i 1I, the undersigned, L. JO8. LAJOIE, the City of Montreal, have been appointed Assignee in this matter. Creditors are requested to fyle their claims before me, within one month, and are hereby notiffied mwu-vfi No. 97, Ht. James Street, in the City of Montreal, on TUESDAY, the 12th day of November, 1872, st 3 o‘ciock, p.m., for Tussday, the 15th inst. By order, _ _ _ ‘Tenders will be received until noon of FRIDAY, the first day of November next O‘l'l'A'A 'A'I'El-'om To Foundymen and Machinists â€" A®Dâ€" 50 Tons of Special Castings To be delivered in 1873â€"74. Plans and Apecifications can be seen at 130 STOP VALVES, T AILY AND WEEKLY. THE ONLY FRENCH PAPER IN CGCentral Canada, L. A. GRISON, Ottawa, Oct 19, 1872 c 30 Apply X this office. o'x-’n,oaxx 1872. From the smallest Carp to a MAMMOTH POsSTER SHAWLS, &c. NSOLVENT ACT OF 1800 Montreal, 8th October, 1872. Translations made with accuracy 4. Artk ie AM, C. R. CUNKINGH (Oitewas, October 10, 1874 2096tam URNISHED ROOMs TO LET in Upper «LA FOTMMS:." e malk of Post Uinel. B) SPARKS STREET of the aftairs of the Etate L. JO8, LAJOTE, am 1 Appl Momey wo Laxp.â€" APP‘3 pose the Millinery and â€"“o\ Tuesday Auiax, MoK mwons & MoM is i K. . ****_ & * * 4* sorner es _ j ie r “w al 4 .' is Jessie (»"”E is io all 1 points be had frou B i TAYLOK, A perp. â€"Juet receivod, n and Piano Forte Music, imer‘s, 26 Sparke Street moi1.â€"A meeting of + i take place toâ€"night. e Orrawa. â€"It is said ( w about $120 per to: itaws shantying reZ see our now styles 1 “Tfld" next ri4x, MoKrxwoxs & ) Maron.â€"A pl: 13, 1872 )axp Puavino at Ear maich, which was well #t Eardly on the 1 f ook firs prise in Mr. Dofty, jr., in ous kinds of an after the ploughing. lesale, dry goods and city will close on Be xo.â€"We were info after the lst of N at of contract work. Church he hss a a *BE Sna®vies.â€"Op 17!“" Kn charged with of the pesce was the townships of were h'w'. ‘“ , BO%t amuting the ve of cattle ny .“b.-. on Pueedays and â€"S.rorpay.â€"J mising of amen ok indulged in 1 t a hotel ut J Joachin about a Rnow fast reoo ’I'-un. 1# of the horses ~“t~u Pbobls little b. 7.00 Armi every 48Â¥ wn' jOr ® -w-‘d * _.“-o A‘ were all such alarming h zt 4 5 GUID . at 6 a 1 st 6 Aam is epidemi ‘g contile, which is for embroke machinery "° owners that it does ylyto&: . Tt quality of cattie The cattle ln‘ol'Al-' ever several so far young of at 4 p at He LW AY from