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necessary marble; ind she pressed into his hand a pocket m well stufted with Blushing with e and gratitude, he led her to hcrp She was smiling ml].bc e very bright indeed. y she that the world demanded of her 4 different demeanor. She resumed her| Melpomene airs, her long drawn sighs, up raised kerchief, prepared for the ption of tears that seemed to be In no hurry about arriving. ‘Perhaps at most looked like Thalia, in widow‘s weeds ; but still very beautiful. So at least thoughy" the sculptor. And what a warm, soft, white hand she had ! ‘The gentlest touch of it had sent a sweet thrill through his frame. And surely there was intoxicating about that fragrance of musk with which she had filled the studio,. If was as the incense from an altar, or rfumed clouds which at once veil pj:.md reveal able to accomplish 4 most suitable work. He must at once seed to obtain the her presence. Furs, Fursâ€"James Peacock. Early Closing of Goods Stores. Situation Wanted. Application to the Legi of Ontario. Trade Sale of T John Leeming. ) Ottawa Past and Présentâ€"C Roger. Blankets, Blanketsâ€"J H Patterson _ BM See first page for interesting readâ€" ing matter and Ottata Markets. We must Chief Justice Morris upon the attendant upon the hclding of his court in Manitoba. The remarks which he made respecting the necesuty of putting down all riots and outrages with 4 firm hand, met the «pproval of all the Iawâ€"abiding people of the province, and their respect for, Among other brought forward by the Grit organs the present Govâ€" ernment should be out of office, is that they have too long in power, and that we ought to thave a change for the sake of change and in order to afford Mr. Mackenzsie and hi} friends, an opporâ€" tunity of "balancing the books. But they have failed to what the country would really gain by We on the contrary can show unless some gross charge of wrong or some grave vioâ€" lation of their caths be proved against Advertising is said| to have been carried to the fullest extent in the States, but the following from an ish paper indicates that the peopie of the old country sre not far behind their cousins :â€" WlLLlls. B. M KATE. â€"Why withhold y: address ? Return . Father is ginking ; gets weaker . *@Grant‘s M h(.%-ry Brandy," while it lasted, wus | the ouly thing that did hnu good. Come back via Maidstone, -ltrhgmun lery another case of that invaluable delicious liqueur. Dr. M. orders it. and confidence in the Chie! Justice and the authority which Re represents. the members of Domnionm‘ ment, there are reasons existing why a change of tration just now would be a great mi We are jast passing through a very critical period of our history. . Our destiny, buâ€" manly speaking, yery much will depend large public works to the deâ€" velopment of the re of the great North West, and equally nocessary to inâ€" sure the preservation stability of the Union. To the of these works the present Government .hd’ldpd,\hoy: fully conversant with all matters with them,and have not only but proved by their actions that is is their determinaâ€" tion to push them on| with all possible despatch, The Grits the other hand, the men who want to into office for the sake of ‘ the books" . are known to be, if not opposed to, at all events very 1 about the construction . of great public works, While n they have done all they could to prevent or defer their commencemen As a matter of necessity they be as familiar with all the details of projects as the members of the t ‘(overnment. The overthrow of Sir John Macdonald‘s administration and accession of Mr. Mackenme and his party to power would mean, M-n’, ddurh‘ellh construction of the Railway and the opening up of the North West, for an indefinite period. Under such whas shall be said or thought of who advocate a change of administration just for the sake of change, and they think that the members of present cabinet have been in office long enough ? The result of the tial election in the United States may, wo imagine, be well nigh fegarded as m foregone concluâ€" sion. After the decisive victory gained by the Republicans in | Pennsylvania and other important President Grant‘s reâ€"election is tolerably in. In carryâ€" ing Ponnsylvania and Grant carâ€" ried the key of the y‘s position, and a pretty good indication may be formed from the result in States of the general condition ot public feeling in both the Esstern and Wes portions of the Northern States. Democratic journals ‘expre»s but little . hope of Mr. Greeley‘s ‘The N. Y. World, indeed, calls u its readers to ® push things and do best they can," but it admits that Grant‘s thances of success are far bettet than those of Mr. Greeloy. Victory for latter, it conâ€" tends, is within the rampze of possibilities, but that is all. It nog claim that it may be looked upon as a " probability." In the electoral c 134 votes are required to a _ President. Now York has 35 votes, and these williprobably be given for Greeloy,. Georgia, tucky, Missouri, and Tennesses may ibly also go De= mocratie and thair ted vote amounts in the Elestoral College to fifty, A few other of the States may sup~ port. ‘Mr. Greeley‘s| candidature, but we cannot see any of the requisite WHAT WOULD :'l GaIN BY A E? NEKW ADVERTISEMENTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1872.: A p THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION (To be dontinued) . 8 SA t rvre 35 w 15. "auc l6 B, Mialua CintS, 1# Sol’uuwomg ll'.hfiu;hbyi no means warm i of President | Grant, we can see no to regret the probability of his ion. As Cana dians and British subj our only direct interest in the i contest is that some one who is*not imbued with Antiâ€" British and Antiâ€"Canadim ideas shall be e‘ected. Thera can no doubt thet President Grant is h&n disposed toâ€" wards us than Mr. Greel@y is. The latter has on more than one ion munifested his bostility towards t Britwn and British institutions, and (while we do not imagine that his eleo would lead to any serious internati comp ications, we must naturally feel |disposed to wish success to the candi who we believe to be most amicably in¢lined towards us and the Empire of whic‘ we form a part. 184 votes being cast for t‘lnt gentleman We are not surprised to find that the better class otf Ameri are becoming tired of these cons recurring Presiâ€" dential elections. ly has the er citement of one con died away, ‘m! the preliminary skirmishing commences which denotes the apptoach of another, and although it must be confessed that the elections have of late years been for the most part conductgd in a very orderly manner, the evil effects of these constant evcitements upon the gommun at large, and especially upon the commercial com~ munity, are neither nor trifliing. Not only, however, is the frequent recurrence of these political contests regarded as a nuisance, but the tem pursued is by most thoughtful Ameticans looked upon as a grave mistake.| The electoral colâ€" lege, as it is called, is ia useless formality, for before it meets thq contest is decided, the members of it megting, not to delibe« rate and decide upon who is the best man, but being elected and|sent to the college to vote for a certain candidate. So thit when at the November elections a majority of the caudidates nomifiated by either the Republican or Demgcratio Conventions are elected, the electign for the Presidency is in point of fact at &n end. mmtmm\t‘-munwmm to each State as many in the Electora! College as it returds to Congress, fre" quently gives u;:prnhh who has a minority of the vote a majority in the College. It was this fact, which, to a great extent, formed an excuse for the secession of the Southern States in 1861, and brought on the civil war. " Mr. Lin« We have no doubt that in course of time however these and other imperfecâ€" tions in the American political system will be remedied. We b:lieve that in order to preserve the peace and prosperity which our neighbors are now enjoying, it will, ere long, be found necessary thst some constitutional changes shouid be made, and we feel equaily confident that coln‘" the South said, and said truly, " is a minority President." The fact was that although Mr. Lincoln had the required majority ot votes in the Electoral Colâ€" lege, a ”*qjorltyofun popular vote was against him. In the North the popular vote in‘ his fayor was 1,831,180 against 1,554,101. In the South the majority against| him was 1,277,049, so that Mr. Lincoln was really in a minority of about of one million of votes. the good sense and ability of Amerisan statesmen will prove equal to the occasion. Although we do not admire Republicanâ€" ism, although we believe with Mr. Hamâ€" ilton, ‘one of the fathers of Ameâ€" rican Liberty, that "the B:itish Goveinâ€" mentiis the best in the world,"‘we do not go so far as he did whea he added, " I doubt much whether anything short of it will do in America." We certainly prefer the English system,â€"and a conviction of its -pchhy,mh-flnn.mw sentiment, has induced the people of this country to cling to it with such modificaâ€" tions as were rendered absolutely essenâ€" tial by our position. But while preferring our own institutions to those of any other country, and believing in their superiority, we can at the same time wish success to those which our neighnors bare adopted, and hope, as we are sure all Canadians must do, that those defects in the American system which are at preâ€" sent attended with evil results, will be remedied in a peaceful and constitutional manner. farce was kept up to the last, and our frienls got out of the place with as much STANLEYâ€"HIS DOUBLE Loadon. Oct., 21st, â€" W illiam Mâ€" Evarte, lite oosul of the United States before the Geneva tribunal and Miss Neilson, aotre»«, wuled from Liverpool for New York last Siturday in the 8.8 Java. 5 p i â€"(ensolg cl se unchanged. Buonus ot (6), old, 91} ; ‘67, 94 ; Erie, 401. The Government has restored the right of registration for transmisson aÂ¥roud throuzh the mails to Mr. Bradlaugh‘s journal. > I Kelined Petroleum. 18{¢. per gallon Liverpool, (et, 21s:.â€"â€"Corton cio unchanged. O e Paris, Oct.. 2ist. â€"Rentes, 32 francs 80 centimes. 5 Antwerp, Cct , 21st â€"Petroleum 5446. London, Oct, 21st. â€"Thoe steamer Ratavia while en roule trom Blackwell for the River Rhine,colud d with an unakoown vessel and was so seriously injured that sbe soon aifter sunk. All on board were saved except two pâ€"rsons who went down with the steamer. The press generally rnin the eorts of the American Board of Trade to procure reciprocity of tradd with Canada, and are of the opinion that the success of the Treaty of Washington has led to the action. The gallery of a circus at Shelfield gave way toâ€"night while filled with spectators, and was prec:pitated on the heads of those below. 1t is reported that 70 persons were injured by the accident, ani in the panic which ersued _ The steamer Mary>of I.eit%- while off thas port ran into the bar & C.rolina Marier, of .vd from Gattenburg. _ The latter tilled and savk a few momeuts after the collision, and eight of the crew were drowned. FRANCE Paris, Oct. 21st.â€"An official uiry 18 about to be made by thé uuvernmnx{{nw the action of the Ulivier and Palikao‘s Cabinets, which are believed to have been provoked or accelerated by the late disâ€" astrous war with Germanys It is stated officially that the investigation will comâ€" mence without delay, and will be conductâ€" ed by the Supreme Council of War, with the assistance probaUly of the Ciril Com« mission to be appointed by the Governâ€" ment. ‘The entire history of the campaign will be critically discussed, and the acâ€" tions of Emile Olivier, Count Palikao, and their Ministerial colleagues at the comâ€" mencement of the Imbrogilio with Prussia, will be subjected to a severe and rigorous examination. The turbulent and rancorâ€" ous feeling indulged in by Ulivier in many of his speeches at that. important period is believed to have greatly helped to inâ€" crease the complications then existing, and to have hastened the crisis with Gerâ€" many which might otherwise have been avoided without sacridcing the honour of t.houuo:h. The uv:luiomto be made through court 0/ uiry are meanâ€" while awaited with p:pm interest. Paris, Oct. 21st.â€"The radical candidates have been elected to the Assembly in the Departments of C:lraios and Indreet, Lowe. SPAIN. Mad:.d, vet 21st â€"The insurgants who escaped from Ferroll fied in all directions, They were pursued by troops, and about 500 were captured without the shedding of blood, as they offsred no further resistâ€" ance. The remainder have dissppeared in the mountains. + Lisbon, Oct. 21stâ€"The American fleet sailad to day for Cadis. The King and Queen visited the fleet on Saturday, and lunched on board the fiagship. On Sunday. Admiral Alden and the captains of the squadron dined at the Palace, and were most cordially entertainod by the King and members of the Royai family. SWITZERLAND. Geneva, Oct. 2ist â€"Rev. Jean Henri Mearlie D‘ Aubigne, the celebrated hisiorâ€" 1an of the Reformation, died snddenly to day in this city. He was 76 years of age. " Buffalo, Oct. 21st.â€"The epidemic among horses prevails to an alarming extent in this city and vicinity. Probably nine out of ten horses are affected. The dis The Street Railway Company have withâ€" MT:: « number of their cars. f tn seriously interferes wi all ...fi'::-- in the city. New York, Uct. 2lst.â€"The New York Tribune‘s Washington despatch says an effort is to be made to ropulnriu the President‘s sanctioning policy. Nothing further has been received from the French authorities concerning the establishment of the new Postal Treaty between the two countries. American News. Nearly all the livery stables are closed, and out of ninety licensed hackmen only three are running. The Omnibus Company ceased using Mhun-l!ghwfin. C 8. L. M. Barlow‘s second letter to the Times, says that the new charges made against him by that paper concerning the Erie un:omnl., are inventions wholly destitute of truth. At a meeting of the Internationals yesâ€" terday, the resignation of two members of the tGeneral Council was announced. Anâ€" other breach in the ranks is imminent. Une thousand dollars was sent from here to the Biltimore clothing euucon‘, who reâ€" fuse to accede to the demands of the emâ€" ployers. More money is to be torwarded. _ President Grant and wife, accompanied by General Porter, will arrive here toâ€"day, to welcome home their daughter Nellie, who is expected to arrive by the Scotia. A Gainsville, Fla,, special on Friday night says : Stark Perry, son of the late exâ€"Governor . Perry, fataily stabbed Jobn U‘Mailey, an Irishman. A bitter feud had long existed between them. A Washington osoeul' says : On Saturâ€" day afterncon while the President was out driving, one of the colts unaccustomed to npmvmmyboludmd sbeerâ€" ing broke tho“K:ah The President leaped from the vehicle just as the younger of the two colts kicked in the dashboard. Assistance then arrived to the relief of the President, who congratulated himself upon his escape. .. _ _ _ _ Frunktort _New York, Oct., 21st.â€"The complete off.cial vote of Penusylvania shows the folâ€" lovin‘.'-iofltiu:;'flu:;‘nm 033,308; Afla blican Auditor General, :3, ,w.n““& , Republican for Supreme at Tedd. 16, 107 ; nflg 47,012; Scogeid, 43.999. The majority for Republican dom to the Constitutional Convention is 47, 588. Ewo river thieves was detected be‘ore daylight robbing the canal boat &. P. Sudlivan, lying at the footr of North street, Williamsburg, were fired :Eon by the police, and one of them was shoat. â€" _ _ _ _ Lowel!, Mass., Oct 21st.â€"A block of wooden buildings, corner of Market and Northern streets, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss, $7,000. Inujym- and bis family to return from New Tork on Wodneadey evening.. " . _ _ Savannab,Ga.,()ot. 21st.â€"IThe steawship| M. Mitcbell, the well known French Huntsviile, hence on the 19th inst. for New | journalist, makes a remarkable statemgot York, broke her shaft of Kdisto ani was | in an article Wym Courier de towed into Iybee by the steamship Sanâ€" | France. On the l4th of July, 1810, at saivador ; she wmill be towsd up io the n-b-“l.hlldoc-umud dq;. said to him. ©1I have just lefs Ollivier. um&m from Baltiâ€" mbhtofldlmhm-" I:; more, p _ Ba«ergy, from Car assigaac replied, * My :ather lSm' fue P"m*-hp just left the Emperor. War is decided MM&W fn':‘-Bdti. on with on‘ is Port faptk mhore off Hunting lsland on October #)th. She L Washington, Oct. 21st.â€"The President ct 21st. â€"Bonds, 961 for ] the city are aff:cted. A fow fatai cas®s have occurred. [t made its »p earance OD ) Thnrsday last, and the Nu.cet kxilway Company have a hundred horses sick. «nd l have taken off some of their cars. . The Livery stables bave stopped busi ness, Every horse attached to O‘Brien‘s circus which came® here from Canada yesterday, is sick. Washington, Oct. 21st.â€"Among the visitors in Washington is General Doy!e, Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief of the Canidian forâ€" ;-. He was at the Executive Mansion toâ€" y. ‘The President has avthorized the Secretary of State to aftix the seal of the United States to the Postal Treaty toâ€" tween this country and Switzerland. New York, Oct. 21st.â€"Tweed did not appear in Court to day, but his friends again s:y that he will present himsel{ toâ€" morrow. Chicago, Oct. 21st. â€"Some 5,000 persons will toâ€"morrow participate in a demonstraâ€" tration agmainst the enforcement of the Sunday Liquor Law, /x ies During the past week the wife of the Hon. Horace Gree‘y has been lying at the point of death, and can survive but a few days. Mr. Greeley constantly remains at ber side, snd of course cinnot meet the demands for his presence in the various sections of the country. . The Anglo Brazilian 7:mes of September 2lst says, negotiations ot General Nitre are yet pending, and we feel convinced that the exigencies of the Government cannot be settled without the arbitration of some foreign power, and his mission will result in nothing but trouble. â€" KHome Argentine troops have passed Salla, and the Bolivian Government bas sent troops and cannons to defend their territory in the province of Tarifa. THE OPTAWA TIMES, OCTOBER %% 1872. Portland, Me., Oct. 21st.â€"The Alpine House at Gorham, N.H., was destroyed by fire to day. 1t caught from a defect in the chimney. ‘The property was valued at about $60,000. . [Speciâ€"l by Montreal Line.] Moxtagatr, Oct. 21. Lieut.â€"(Governor Howland and suite arâ€" rived in the city on Saturday night. The 14th of November has been appointj ed by the Episcopal, Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, and Presbyterian Shurches as a day of public thanksgiving. The new car hoist for the removal of cars from broad to narrow gauge was tested _ on Saturday before Grand Trunk authorities, and found to answer so well that a number are to be ordered at once, to be used where change of gauge is made. \ 24 rafts prmesed through the canal toâ€" day, also some barges laden with lumber, which exceed in nu.mber any previous day of the season. The horse plague is on the decline. ‘Lhere were 85 interments in the city cemetries for the week ending Saturday. postponed till toâ€"day. Jas. Gafteny dropped dead in his house on Saturday, from congestion of the brain through excessive drink, Weather fine. BrocavicLs, Oct. 21. . A man named Judge was tried for rape on Saturday and was sentenced to be hanged on the 19th December. Those trishing to see the latest novelties in new Fall Goods, can do so by attending the Grand Opening on Thursday, 10th inst., at RussELL & Warsox‘s. All the leading materials for Costumes now forward, besides a splendid stock of all the new materials for 'l‘boBolhnlb'j "“wh says : li: A. Shephard, jr., who went up to i toba with the first detachment of Volunâ€" teers from Untario, and who was so pleased with the new Province and one of its daughters, that he married and has taken up his permanent abode there, lately roptnmod to to®n on a few weeks‘ visit to his parents. Mr. Shephard has been enâ€" gaged in farming in the prairie Province, where, however, in two succeeding seaâ€" sons, fire and the grasshoppers played sad havoe with a great part of his crop. Having completed his visit here, he starts on his return this evening. We wish him a safe and pleasant journey to his distant home. Un Wednesday morning Mr. Henry Head, aged 83 years, died at his residence, Copetown, after an illness which had conâ€" tinued for a long time. Mr. Head was onool:old.fl:“uddmofgonhWent- worth, havi set Dundas in 1816, 'In:.m‘ho remained till 1829, when he removed to Beveriey. He fi:st came to Mhonhxhndm 1810, as Bandâ€" master of the 19th Dragoon Begiment, and remained in the service till the close of the ;nr,M:'hon hohObhi.-ed is dis« charge. For was a consistent member of the mt Church, and was highly respected by all who knew him.â€" Dundas Banner. The Eastern delegates at the National Board of Trade, in session at New York, opposed a resolution asking the Canadian Government to enlarge the Weliand Canal. The resolation was carried in spite of the opposition. $250,000 stock of the Canadian Pacific Railway has been placed in the Halifix market for disposal, The Quebec Provincial Teachers‘ Assoâ€" ciation is in session in Montreal. Mr. Donald A. Smith, M.P. for Selkitk, Mamtobs, has been seriously injured by being thrown from a carriage. Considerable ingenuity and cleve: h*udiâ€" work are nowadays exercised upon chilâ€" dren‘s afghans. Those of pure white zephyr, with colored. monograms in the centre, are regarded by fond mamas as particularly * nice ." Evening toilets revive the styles of the First Long, very trained mflnâ€"m mmh“.nd voluâ€" nqclo’fll and .pc«rli .: reprod ts Josephine and nen-u..“ The Foster extradition case is again RY TELEGRAPH [By Dominion Line.] DOMINION NUTES. BROCKVILLE MONTREAL Mr. Pope‘s replies to these queries are most exhaustive; and we will proceed to summarise the most important and inte» resting of them. _ _ _ £9 . in Canada; numbers for whom employâ€" merit could. be found ; the probable wages they would earn ; what assistance or faciâ€" lities would be provided to pass emigrants to the district where their labor was in deâ€" mand ; together with ‘any additional parâ€" ticulars and observations which a know» ledge of local circumstances may suggest as likely to be useful.‘ _ _ With regard to the classes of laborers whose labor is most in demand, Mr. Pope reports that the agricultural is the most predominant, but that there is a very large demand for common, ableâ€"bodied laborers, arizsing from the numerous and extensive public works and buildings everywhere in progress in the Dominion, and that this demand will be largely inâ€" creased by other public works projected, notably the Canadian Pacific Railway, and the enlargements of the Canadian canal system. There is a large demand for temale domestic servants, both in town and country. Children of either sex, respect«bly vouched for, and watched over upon their arrival by the E:fi“ who bring them out, may be absorbed in very considerable numbers. The getâ€" ting out of timber from the forests, aud its manufacture, form a leading inâ€" dustry in the country,â€" but not one to be much relied on for newly arrived immiâ€" grants, the various descriptions of labor which it requires being best performed by persons who have had special training there. The industries, how@ver, which have immediate sympathy with it make a large demand for labour, The fisheries, both on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, which are of almost unlimited extent, af. ford another field for employment. Mr. Pope further reports that the mining resources of Cznada are most extensive, and in their present state of development call for a considerable amount ‘of labour, and will very shortly require much more. The only classes whom Mr. Pope would deter from emigrating, unless |:Fon reâ€" commendations of private friends, and with a view to places specially available, are professional or literary men, clerks, and shopmen. ‘There is already an overâ€" supply of applicants for these callings ; and unknown or unfriended immi grants seeking employment in them would encounter painful disappont ment. The number of persons who ar« rived in Canada in 1871, and announced their intention of setiling in the country, was 27,773. About an equal number in addition landed there, among whom there was no means of distinguishing those who intended to settle from those who were simply passing through to the Western States. ‘These arrivals were not, however, sufficient to satisfy oneâ€"third of the labor demands of the country. Mr, Pope says: ‘It is a fact that more than treble the number of the ordinary yearly arrivals of emigrants could be sbsorbed. without making any glut in the Iabor market.‘ i'l‘bo average wages paid to agricultural and other iaborers are from twentyâ€"four to thirty pounds a year with board, and from fity to sixty pounds a year without board. ‘The most common mode of en~ gaging agricultural laborers is, howeve‘, with board. Skilled farm hands get from thirty to forty pounds a year with board ; common laborers from five shillings to six shilling, and threepence a week. The wages of mechanics and skilled artizans vary, rccording to circumstances from six â€" to sixteen shillings . a day, Female servants get from _ sizteen to twoentyâ€"one shillings a month with board. Very common rates are from twentyâ€"four to thirtyâ€"two shillings a month. Boys in situations get from sixteen to forty shillings a month, with board, according to age and capacity. In connection with the rate of wages, it may be stated that food is cheap and plentiful in Canada. The following are average prices :â€"Four pound loaf of white bread, fivomeow-ixponoe; salt butter, fivepence halfpenny to sixâ€" pence half?enny per pound ; meat, three~ pence halfpenny, fiveperce, to sizpence per pound ; poiatoes, one lhill::&::’two shillings a bushel ; tea, two shillings to two shillings and sixpence per pound ; eggs, sixpence to nineperce & dozen ; mulk, two bg:nw‘halfpennywm ;hnqnlwo a quart; beer, iwopence vepence a quart ; tobaceo, one shilling to two shilâ€" lings a pound ; and other articles in m portion. The report further tells us that there are many thousands of persons throughout the Dominion who came into it as laborers, without any means, in fact almost in a state of pauperism, and tenant farmers with very little means, who have attained to a siate of comparative inde« })endence, being Toue.on of their own ‘arms, and having laid by suffidient means for their declining years, while they have educated their children, and settled them in conditions of ease nndhxlonty. + In fact,‘ writes Mr. Pope, the inducements to immigrate ::od Canada e are .impl’.dndm wages and iving ‘mfi a ki reople, under the same flag, in a naturalâ€" y rich country, possessing & pleasant and héalthy climate, but the confident prosâ€" pect that the poorest may have of becom â€" ing a possessor‘of the soil, and comfort» ably setitiing his children.‘ The Canadian government, it appears, affurds every facility to immigrants in the way of providing depots and subsistence on their first arrival, and of sending them up the jcountry. There are depots or stations for the reception of immigrants at Queber, Montreal, Uttawa, K in gston, Toronâ€" to,and Hamilton ; and there are others now being built at London and Winnipeg. Azents areâ€"established at each of these stitions, whose duty it is to afford to emi« grants all possible advice and assistance, to give them information of routes, to diâ€" rect them to localities where their labor is in demand, and to protect them from imâ€" ‘ position, to which it is found they are liable, ‘The stations are arranged in such manner as to afford them every accommoâ€" dation in the way of meals, sleeping, and medical attendance, together with proper places for stowing luggage. With regard to the climate of Canada, Mr. Pope‘s remarks are equally satisfacâ€" tory. It has been more musconceived than any other fact pertaining to the country. Very exaggerated impressions prevail respecting the rigor of &.nntnn winters. lt is true that these are very decided in their character, and the snow in many parts covers the ground to a depthâ€"of two or three feet; but there are advantoges mbt&h The n:.w %:;y, and packs under making roads, and forming a warm covering for the earth, producing, moreover, an effect upon the soil, which greatly facilitates the operations of the farmer in the spring. The dry, winter atmnsphere is bracing and pleasant. The summers are also of a deâ€" ‘eidod character, b;:f in the miin &hhh.nd 'bot. i m&.vo‘o air cannot be ripened }in England, ripen in Ccnzlto p&-. Pumpkins, potatoes, and roots of all sort s grow to perfection ; strawberries, currants DCm rvllwu\llli Ilfl'wrr_, CUHECIIY! (red and tlack), raspberries, plums: cherries, blueberries, whortleberries, and cranbermies grow wild, and in abundance. The flax is very luxuriant; and the will grasses of the country, which are very nu tritious, are particularly tavorable for stockâ€"raising of all sorts. _ Winnipeg. the capital of Manitoba, has not, at preâ€" sent, much more than the dimensions of a large village ; but it is already beginâ€" ning to receive an immigration as well from the older Provinces of the Domiâ€" nion as fom the Unuited States and Europe. The Miniâ€"ter of Agriculture councludes his glowing Report to Lord Kimberly with the following sentence: "1t is cerâ€" tain that these remarkable conditions fwill be availed of by immigrants as soou as facilities are opened ; and the constructiion of the works necessary for thst purpose will afford profitable employroent, with the prospect of comfortabiesettlement beâ€" youd, for many thousand of the laboring population of the United K:iugiom. It is almost impoâ€"sible to conceive the amount of wealith and population that will, in the immediate future, gtber in thit vast region; and it can scarcely be doubted that the question of i:s development conâ€" stitutes one of the very greatest interests of the empire.‘"‘ ~ By a smart earthquake near Napa City, Cal.; aman made an involuntary exchange of his farm for a fishâ€"pond. e A poor young::n has won the hand of & wealthy lady use he jumped off a Mississippi steamboat and saved her poo dle from drowning. The regular Semiâ€"Annual Show Rozm opening takes place at RussELL & WaTsoN‘s, on Thursâ€" day, the 10th inst., when all that is new will be shown. Novelties may be looked for. In this city, on the 2ist instant, at ten o‘clock a. m., at the sge of 68 years and seven months, Joseph Alexander Ethier, fatherâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. P. H. Chabot. His funeral will take place from his late residence, St. George‘s Street, en Wed nesday morning, at 8 o‘clock. Friends and acquaintances are requested to attend without further notice. Brearrast ~Eprs‘s Cocoa â€"GrRaTErUL axp Courort®o,â€"The very agreeable charac ter of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. The Civil Service Guzefte remarks:â€"* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and nutrition and by a careful application of the fire properties of well selected cocor Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors‘ bills Made simply with boiling water or milx. Sold only in tinâ€"lined packets, labelledâ€"James Epps & Co., lHomcsopathic Chemists, London. dl1509y Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Elixir of Phos hates and Calisaya is called a Chemical ;ood and Nutritive Tonic, because Phosâ€" phates constitute more than half the maâ€" werial of the human body, and 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, m esie pure, healihy, visuising blood; and supply the waste constantly going on in the system as the result of ment«l1 and El‘nlyoicnl exertion, Being combined with Jalisaya, 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€" haustive diseases, it forms an eleglmt and agreeable, invigorating Tonic, purely phyâ€" siological in its action, that may be ufken safely under all circumstances, and all diseased conditions of the body, as it builds ‘up the constitution in the same mannér as our daily food. Sold by all Druggists at $1. THE ©"CORNWALL MANUFACTURING â€" COMPANY‘3" LUMBERMEN! LUMBt Are the best and most profitable to ue being te fYTTAWA: PAST AND PRESENT." thankfully received by Shanty Blankets! ‘VANTED IMMEDIATELY. A cimtion:{ an active young man who has had seve 5&1 experience in both DPry Goods and Groceries. Good re= ferences,. Apply at this office. Ottawa, Oct 2{ 1872 3006 1 cines perfectly adapted to popular useâ€"so «impi &:m"mm'hm-mgm;-pfi mw-bbofis:-m. -oue:dmt as reliabl l.’h“l‘“ M meu-mu from all, and will always renâ€" der satisfaction. Nos. Cures. g vadniguees h 5.40 ons * NOCAE â€"Eficient and Reliable. They are the only Medi All weights constantly on hand. EIMILIA SIMILIBUS OURAKTUR HUMPHREYS\, NOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS HAVI PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE ~1 experience.an entire encess: Simpleâ€"Prompt ANY INFORMATION concerning Otta~ Oltawa, Oct 22, 1872. %0, " U Weakne iting bed. 7 81, “Pmrubln.:u‘::?um 5o M «* Dance.. 84, "m-bulhdmm. % Of 35 FAMILY CASES ahe large containing a epec hmafimnhflyunub or:!lo.'fih of directions..... ... .. $10 20 vials, with book, Meroce Case..... _ 6 Veterinary Specifics (fnid), for cure of c.""-"'..‘."â€"c.' ‘ase , with 'hae Mannal. Large Rosewood Case 60 vials, containing all our Specifics. including Vetâ€" PONXDS EXTRACT Cures w Lameness, Sore« mess, Sore ::-lw Toothache, Thnsstatre. ERheumatism, Cures w Lamenest, SOTC® mness, Sore us, Toothache, Karache, ERheumatism, Lum Piles, Stings, Sore Eyes, of the Lungs, Nose, Stomach, or Piles; Cornms, Ulcers, Old Sores. Price, 6 oz., 50 6ts.; Pints, $1.50; Quarts, $1.75â€" Sbo mm in oi icaie are sent by the case or single box, to apy pa~ o the country, free of charge, 0B rece.pt of the price. H hreys‘ gommediclne Co. 06 TCOE the Ranscmaree Now Vaomr: Ekn CoOmInP S o gee se n DT OeR t â€" Quarts, $1.75. rfir and mmhd\'wmn'-y‘n' diains, are sent by the case or single box, toAe pecign the country, free of charge, 0n receipt of the price. Office and Depot, No. 5 For Sale by “l" iéu, ons containing all our Specifics. including Vetâ€" g erinary and others not enumerated above. 35 ALL â€" WOOL. CaANTLIE, EW AN & Cu,, Ier'(-hi ""lud-' . Swellings 50 General -?lgd g:ul“'uhou 50 y and scanty retions...... . 50 m;;-o-.mmwu 50 Kidncyâ€"Disease, Gravel.......... 5 Nervous Debility, Seminal fil’: C 4 1¢ Five es, whhooefi vial of Powder, very necessary in serious Sore Mouth, Canker............... 20 TUrinary Weakness, weiting bed. 50 THE REASON WHY! Nos. is aund 38. DIED. hic Medicine Co. 52 BroapwWaT, Nzw Yoak. y alt Downrsistc. ok, Mernco Case. . ... es (Anid), for cure of stic Animais, with Agents, Montreal WXM. HEARN, MtN! 10 BLANKETS Cé2~House Furnishine@ Gor We are now 0Kering the following goods :â€"A ‘{'enonl assortment of fine pe |< P w Wines, Brandies, Win, Rum, Irish and Scotch Whiskies &t prices that ’ Muâ€"c â€"Just ree: pqualled ; Teas in icular. Our goods are our agents. try them all, will be and Piano Fort teed. _ Also on hand,\Pork. Flour, Cheese, Butter, Hams and Exgs at the lowest imer‘s, 26 Spark ket prices. Highwings, Old Rye, Proof and Mait, the best in Cunada, on hand. o + wa_â€"_â€" direct importations of Wines, ifldu and Teas enables us to sell at the very } 6 Tes weather yesterday Our direct puro! from the Dominion manufactures and the States also all i ie Canadian Fall da to sell at prices not to be rivaled. Fish, of all descriptions, now on hand and wi 4 Jéuadirs«, sold at lower prices than small lots can be laid down. Every attention will be "‘w_ A man was to those favouring us with their patronage, and & reasonable accoramodation gi y lt ustomers. (â€"Â¥â€"Remember our motto: Speedy returns. Prince Alfred P. BANK ERViLLE & BBLROTILX% upward trip to Portag: Wholesale and Retail Qrocers, wWINES, LIQUORs AND PRovIsiOnN3, Â¥O. 36 RIDEAU STREET, AND DUKE STREET, CHAUDL PEOPLE‘S TEA STOR i. Baskerville & Brothers The following property : One Parlor Set in Crimson Repps, bw Centre Table, T‘apesâ€" try Cerpet, one Osak 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 Gliss, Carpet, Hall do, and Hall Oil Cloth, Cooking Stove and furniture, Leaf Table, Cupboard, wf--u-. Chair, Wood Seat Chairs, Crockery, G Table Lamps, Water Barrel, Tubs, Psils, &6. The subscriber has been instructed to sell at the dwelling house recently occu« pied by Mr. SLEEMAN, Slater Street, off U‘Comnor Street, on io Wednesday, October 23d, 1872 ROUSERCLD FVREITURE, &c. MES<RS. DaVID TUORRANCE & CO,, At the of offices of Will be offered about 5,000 Packages CHOICE GREEN & BLACK Hyson Catalogues will be prepared and Samples will be ready on Friday. $ Sale at NINE o‘clock. _ _______ BKFORE assurtng your life, examine the new Tont ne Savings Fund Asâ€"urance, just introduced by the Kquitable Lite Asâ€" surance Socety, by which an Endowment Pohqhmud.;oml&m Office, ing Ro m, Rossell House, k. C, W. MacCUAIG, General Agent tor E«stern Ontario, Ottawa, Octt 22, 1872 J. H. PATTERSON B L A NK ET s #.2.3® stu:»1 Lea‘ Japan, Terms Cash. Sale to commence at 10 30 a m. Ottawa, Ot 21, 1872 "BADE SALE OF TEAS > By Ca‘alogst, Utaws, Uctover 8, UCTION SALE oN sSaTURDAY, 2i OCT., BY A. ROWE, AUCTIONEER Last Seasoun‘s P}:lces, Young Hyson, Proclamation of the Gunpowder, JOHN LEEMING, Auctioneer. CANADIAN AND IMPORTED THIBIDY, I0TH MST, RUSSELL & When the latest French and English NOQOV ELTIE®,; Millinery, _ Mantles, | Costumes, and Costume Skirts, &c. 20 SPARKS STREET. Ottawa, Oct 8, 1872. 2094 1412 With a large assortment of NEASON WILL TAKE PLACE ON A. ROUWE, IRST DISPLAY W ATSON‘S, WILL BE SHOWS iX i~ 4T .. AT Ladies‘ Jackets in South Sea vepted. Persons has ui.-::l’mzonym mill therefore t« Iriles reput is Brarke n ks 6 ; Sn Ladies‘ Jackets in Ermine. hh.“' Ladies, by um.::.uw visit to the show ro« measure for any of above we donot hesitate Pnn,nn have them made in sany more varied m.mu'od,mhr- respects -“.“fil € , and may rely on geiting se perior article to those imported. M department can have them made in any &m- mmwmhmfl- Gentlemen‘s Buffalo, y Wolf Coats and Robes. The highest cash price paid R@~ Remember the place, Sign RED HAT, 33, Rideau Street. Uttawa, Oor: 22, 1872. Bopn?othnyh-mfi &l&fi URS this season is very plete every department, conl nykhdhpun.l-,mm est priced to such as will suit th# aed means of all. y.:1‘"4 m:‘m ensuing session, for 4D the Incumbent and Cburch® of Christ Church, in the City of t FEurs! Furs!® 4 OTICE is hereby N mflhn‘ow&mw erecting in the said City, by such sum of -'.G:"UL for that purpose. Ottawa, October 8th, 1872. B@~ Orrioeâ€"Weuusoroys Srazst o LETâ€"FURNISASED OR U NISHAED.â€"A Comfortable an venient House, plessantly situste‘ good gardeo." Apply to H. Mo Auctioneer, street, omn,&' 21, 1872 _ 309 Plain and Orearental fl’ From the smallest Carp to xIGN OF THE U "OMuUq THNI DAILY AND WEEKL THE ONLY FRENCH PAPER! RED lH Central Can Particular aitention paid to MAMMOTH POST Trudaiou-adem'm h L. 4. 16 PUBLISHED IN HULL, JIAMES PEAVOCK Oct 19, 1872. 73 Sparks Street P uppfantios. on snd Mactles, on Br. Parmox‘s Socury .â€" img of Ht. Patrick‘s Bocic at T4 o‘clock to r for the season of w * s~ 4ay® C «gays Mb > > > > &_anpm 6 p bomammap reaves Uttawa & Steamer ©"J° \ daily at 8.30 ' '.aâ€"w to ' can be had fro ___.mn House and f Tus Marker,â€"Owing t the market was not:â€"well the last couple of wee market prices see first pf ”l â€"â€".n be without i noily °_ _‘ _ Docwli ‘ Opp Frcuows.â€"A 1 » Lodges of piace last night. .. on and after Mond !‘h Goode Stores in 't“““""'f""] me PE"" CC Cf% ~.w‘“( es 1 Liver c'a::.or “”Al_.lfl:fl ( _ Resmisse the N open’m;. "~ _ Ar1a®, MoK+ Boai:.â€"The annual s diere Fire Company tak ““Amj)do‘ fi‘,â€"- & oOs am. Am ”’w.l Hotels ani are now -“Pl‘“:j “- M or i. Parext Riour.â€"The D have paid Mr. Free ;h the right to M"‘i: York Streok®. wo.. MeJ 13. ! miÂ¥* Weurixorox Srazet is Nomosâ€"Eirir Cros quested to inform th tover, Brunswick, M publicstreets, was s s in default of a fine ced symptoms of it bus borses are laid uy C,Â¥1D0A Sareful to wash the ble Mr. Goodwin. L vnt of this office is when the snow falls 6t will become pass Kingston OD & Should the we mo doubt that the , and certainly the #disease may be o horse to the buma Â¥aocine virus can. t horees should be E"ow hm,x‘(} nt James A. Mell, Boronto C to call upon a s# dq u Loulse, CCI QUAL 80. Tesenme Was Ure, we think. ="‘l-n light on Sunds have gone to «dinver, and 4 o Lexp.â€"Apt &o., corner of ts Wa. Nove emergetic Arrives LLAN 1a grade of intending to and has also gi THERO®. â€"â€" to spread RIvER Court â€"Mond under the things, resy CES Corner Spa Hirpoâ€" office is 4OOtor a‘s m no Locu (G1BsO® & Figk guilty c at hin® & mb a mt Avl Puesda NAVIGA uwit:j DPyspe wv y & 10. lavye edo )NE TA rt ty