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#} and deal only by wholesale, Persons o noderihe qpmiges wol ap mell D 199 in i w well by paying Mr. Ann.brw:- visit under p:c:-mu'vajrb cumstances. Of one thing he feels assur ed, in neither suction rooms nor else where can he be undersold in“ulw city. 3913â€"1m EFuznituas. â€"At No. 5, Ridowu Street Mr. W. A. annable has on hand a very large stock of furniture of every descripâ€" tion and of the uewest style. Un Na; urday last we pail his establishment a visit and was well pleased with every. thing we saw. Whether for the drawing room, the parlour, the bed room, the library, or the kitchen there is an ample ehoice, and we learned that M\ Annatln is preparing to give up the retail business Leaves 930 pm Arrives.... Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railway . Leaves Ogdensburg...8.00 a.m., 225 p. Artives in New York.10.00 p.m. â€"7.00 a Leaves New York.... 6.00 p m. 1100 p. Arrives in Ogdensâ€" DUFK>: :sce cer en + L.15 aam. 743 p Popper, and a song and reciiation by Mr. E. A. McDowell, better known as " Con, the Shaughraun." . ‘The song is composed tg Mr. W.P. Lett to therur olltibe " The thar once through Tara‘s Hall," and lil.fpbs sung by Mr. McDowel!, Ii,n the theatrical costume of the Shaughraun. By request he wilt again recite Lovers poem of Shamus U‘Brirn. Such an attractive programmeé will, no doubt, draw largs attendance. > Leaves.....7.30 am., 11.00 am. 200 p.m For Boston Leaves Ogdensbury Airnives in Oguiens: burg from bostot Conekat | ruis â€" Evenixa. â€" The pro. gramme of the concert and lecture this evening in Gowan‘s opera house of the St. Pairieck‘s Liverary Association, will be found in another column. [t is a most in teresting one. Interesting selections from the music of many lands by the rittad Mile Rosa D‘Erina ; a lecture 0: wat aad humour, by the .now famous ... a... Eraucllers‘ Quids. Nteamer Peerless leaveâ€" 6# w ATTIVes A Rowrevs.â€"A gallant Captain in the very " irregular cavalry," and a civic may uetic came to festiculls last night : " Y o millitarie de armee," waxed exceeding wroth, and smile the civil man hip and thight, the latter (that is the man not the \l:.'xht) bhaxed wroth in Ais turn, and the end the end of the affair was that there was " Old Nick" to pay, and the antiquat ed Nicholas came out very much by the second best then came " a round," but one was so frightaned and the other dare not, that the bystanders were disappointâ€" ed in not seeing a " merry mill" however the antizonists, especially the gallant captain, like Artemus Wardâ€"hished " we had‘nt kum,"â€"nobody was hurt, and everything was lovely and the yeese (Loth of them) hung high, The Georg York street is meals can be 1 Ret Tus Exxmaxuse Cavica Pic Nic.â€"The first annual picâ€"n:c of the Emmanauel Church took place vesterday, and about 500 persons were tment. The Steamer Queen Victoria took the joyous crowd down to Mr. Thouyas James‘ house, at (Gill‘s wharf, and right regally did he treat them. The day was pcuw? in strolling round the woods, fishing, rowing and such like smusements. The Revd. Mr. Collisson was present, and did all be could to pro mote the enjoyment ol {he day. _ ‘The party returned about half past six o‘clock well tired, but still pleased with the day‘s proceedings. Nteamet tor the supplying of water for the Provinâ€" cial Exhibition. A two inches pipe, tol ow ed by 1j inch and one inch pipe aloug Bank street is thought of suflicient capr city lor the purpose. _ A large tank is being erected, from which service pipes can be diffused around the ground. This will be a great acquisition at the forti coming Provincial tair. U PERSONAT. late manage tou, came it ping at the 8t, Lawrence and Oitawa Railway Tus Guaros Baxo.â€"The usual open air concert was again enjoyed by a large con course of our citizens last night, on Parâ€" lhament Square. _ As the season advances the interest in this beautiful music inâ€" creases. The Band played some fine selections of [rish and Scoich airs last night, besides m number of operatic pieces. There was but one opinion as to the character of the music, and the idea was freely expressed, that the Guards Band has become one of the institutions of the Capital. | Exorimu Mair.â€"An English mail closes at the city Post Office to morrow (Friday) the 13th inst., at 12.05 o‘clock, p.m., desâ€" tined for the steanship Polynesian, which sails from Quebec for li‘.ivorpool on Satur day. A supplementary bag closes at 1.25 p.m. for the same destination, but will contain only unregistered matter. More Busorars.â€"The store of Mess: Campbell & Almas was entered the nig! before last and a number of bottles . wine aud brandy csrrie t off. _ The gla in the rear was cut c n out and an er trance effected. The police should kee & sharp lookâ€"out as the city seeins to t infested at present with a gang of pr fessional thieves. teamer Queen AGRICULTURAL AND ArRts AssoctaTION.â€" There will be a meeting of the Building committee of the Arts Association hbeld on Wednesday evening next the !<th inst., at 10 o‘clock a. x., in the Clarendon House, to take into consideration the it tinf up of the Exhibition building. They will at the same time consider the temiâ€" ers for the supply of steam power on the ground. Otitawa River Navigzation © ompany Pirege ~Lain.â€"Messrs. Biyth aml K yesterday completed the laying of pi W indso with he X) p.m ta wa tors tind & Otill Canade Central Railway ntial \ermont Railway , as 3,00t01 6.20 a.m., 7.20 a.m., Royal Mail Lin« r of the to town 1 U etoria leuye $ 0.ctLinendg al w. UD 440 p.ui wideau Canal and h the exhibition ous wharf is being the canal. & D) WH ves those att: iould pay Hotel. 1 lay . and om these radvantage to itend U 03 a.m W am 4 Di H gl SIB { Neville‘s Testimony â€" Verdiet .of the Jury . The inquest on tho body of the man Nash was continued yesterday at the St. Charlas _ Hospital. _ ‘The jurors . were prompt in attendance. Michael Neville was aworn and testified as follows :â€"1 uw a resident of the city und alaborer.1 boarded with a man named . Nash at the Angloâ€" Amercan Motel. | was out with him on Wednosday night Auxust 4. Wo weut to hear the band play on Parliament Hill, alter which we went to Kavanagh‘s when wo mot Mur: pby the beer merchait, We took _ live le raldrinks â€" bdon‘t reamember of heay: Mr. W. G. Prurusy said he thought the liberal action of the Government in this matter of the Centennial ldnflfifi nould meet with the cunhlhapnnl the people, and since they done so Mr. Frazez approved of the suggestion of the last spe Eu aud t: usted the meetâ€" ing would act thereon. l lion: Mr. Skzav next spoke, He too thanked the gentleman who had come to give them all necessary information reâ€" ’ garding the pr:rond Contennial Exhibiâ€" tion at Philadelphia, and said that it behoved them to take immediate action in representing their interests _ True they were not so &Opuloul as their neigh bours to the South of the 8t. Lawrence, but nevertheless he felt satisfied they would not take much of a start of them in the exhibition of natural products. They could furnish timber of all sizes and dimensions and he might -a.y that heâ€"couid furnish three pieces of pine that would measures 11,000 cubic feet. They could furâ€" nish besides, doors, sash, blinds, plank, boards, laths, shingles,. mouldings, tubs, pails, matches, machincry, grain, flour, furming implements, cloth, wool, raw IIII dressed furs, and samples of mineral wealth. (He thought a committee would: be of invaluable service in collecting all th se materiais and prepare them for shipment. at lc saa I don‘t rememoer how i got them ; i did not feel the pain in wy leg until | got up im the morning ; | don‘t remember to have seen Mr. Beers saying to Mr. Clerry that | felt a knife passing through my leg; | | went over Pooley‘s Bridge, 1 remeimâ€" . ber having knocked at the door and Mr Clery letting me in. . The girl was the lirst | spoke to, I told her | wished to see the bar boy. _1 believe I told Dr. Corbett it was settling an old score and that 1 would not have the other man taken up because he had the worst of it 1 don‘t know the man. _ Nash was not on bad terms with anyone. _ I saw Nash at 6 o‘cle k that evening at the Anflo American Hotel. [ eaid to Mr. Clery that U tlhat man had beat me. 1 don‘t remember _ Mx. Wat, I‘sxa@oock, was clad to hear the views expressed by the ;entlemen who were entrusted with ( e preparation of articles for exhibition at the preat World‘s Fair, to be held next year at Piiladelphia. lle thought, however, the press would ventilate the subject, and throw some more life and activity into the ailair ‘The people of the United States were devoting much time and money to place their products to the best pousible advantage mlongside those of other nations, and this itself should stim ulate others to take vigorous action. He thought Canada could do well by a little exertioun in the exhibition of raw materials as well as manufactures, and unless: they put in an appearance the inference would doubtless be drawn that they had noth: ing to show. Our manufactures had outâ€" grown the demand for consumption, and it was necéssary now to open up foreign mar kets, ‘The proposed exhibition would be a good advertising medium, and as the, Government were to assume all cost of munton it shou‘d prove an inducement to exhibitors, and it would in the ead vreflect creditably and aid to the wealth avd prosperity of our country. t was selliing an old would not have the otl because he had the we know the man. _ Na terme with anyone. o‘cle k that evenin American Hotel. }lu that man had beat m. who was the tirst in m 1 _ day. 1 _ toid _ some _ one _ in he hotel that it was an ‘d score, and the other got the worst of ; 1 told Mr. Clery that three men beat ie ; when | woke up in the morning I ad‘to hunt for my shoe ; 1 don‘t remem: er how | was separated from Nast ; I ave a cut in my head and one in my leg; don‘t rememoer how [ got thema ; 1 did iot feel the pain in wy leg until | got up n the morning ; | don‘t remember to ave seen Mr. Beers saying to Mr. Clerry hat | felt a knife passing through my leg; the city attr clive to thousands of tourists who would visit America next year. .A committee could decide what it would be best to exhibit, and then apply through the Advisory Board for the space required. In !857 at the Lon‘lon Exhibition, the Uttawa Valley excelled in mineral proâ€" ductions, and he felt satisfied it would do so again in 1876. â€" Mr. Frazer tirst addressed the meeting, setting forth the desirability of having a {ull representation of the staple products of the country at the great American Exâ€" hibition next year. 1t would be the means of opening ug new markets for them, and _ would create a trade between Canada and the West Indies, South America and Europe. Mr. EFrazer thought a committee should | be :rpoinled to take immediate action, in order that the space necéssary might be at once secured. : In the West several cities appointed large commitâ€" tecs composed of manufacturers, agricul turalists, &c. Ottawa should not behind in this respect. Views of th) natural scenery around, its public buildings, and an exâ€" hibition of its varied interests would make The Chairman remarked that the views expressed were practical, and thought some plan of action should be decided upon. . _ â€" â€" The jury returned and brought in the following vendiet, that the suid Richard Naslt came to his death on the 6th day of August, from wounnls.7 produced by unkirown hands In accordance with a call made by Acting Mayor Waller, a public meeting was held in the y lall yesterday afterâ€" noon, at 2 o'clmtyto lake such steps as might be deeméd best to have a reâ€" presentation of the different products of Central Canada at the great Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia next year. Aup. Waruer was called to the chair, and Capt McCuaig, official assignee, was requested to net as iecrehrjy(. There were present \‘»amissioner McDougall and m J. il_ Fraser, Secretary to Adviâ€"ory ,, Board _ of _ the Provinge _ of Uullgq Hon. James Nkead, Ira Morgan, Warden of the coun: ty, Dr. Sweetland, Messrs. W. G. Perley, J. T. Lambert, A. 8. Woodburn, William Pennock, ,n-l a number of others. _ lhe meeting, however, was not so largely atâ€" tended as the importance of the subject warranted Mr. McDoveaLt followed in a speech of much the same import. _ _ s Philadelphia Centonnial Exbibition NAsH INQUEST CONTINUED YEKDICT TH URY EI much, it now became the duty of the people to s¢cond their efforts, He had seen Canadian timber oxportod from New York for foreign markets, and the. Americans gelting tho credit of proâ€". ducing | it, / and he was sure . the same thing existed in regornd to other roducts. 'By makiny a good show at Y‘hilndolphit they would opon up facilities for a direct frado with other ports. _ ‘The lumbor tradée was looked upon as a groml interest in the O‘tawa Valley, but ho felt: that it would bo surpassed by tho min: eral wealth. . e thought an effort ahould be put forthto make an exhibition that would be a grodit to this section of the country. ( Mr. l&za Moroax had listened with a great deal of ploasure to the instructive remarks of the Commissioner and _ Secretary _ of _ the â€" Advisory Board, â€" relative to the forthcoming Centennial (Exhibition at Philadeiphia. He bad takaeh an active patt in connection with the agricultural interests of the country, and in this direction he was preâ€" pared to strenxthen the hands of the com miesioner. [The Board of Arts hbad a; pointed a cominittee to act in barimony with the Advisory Board, und he though it would be the means of obtaining i good exhibition of agricultural products. Patrick on a charge of larceny, ':l‘n'-n h:i&m-'nd"'k" .nitbbq. whei (. lunatio, also remanded. , | is hast hm was: in‘mt: lotbhi::u thmmdom havi runni ving a ug in:ifl .costes. Patrick on a was: I nted till Sat itns: D L | My dear Connell;:â€" . > ". ‘ ___ Before M.|D‘Gara, P.M. I beg your particular attention to this | Wupxzrsoay, Aug 11. |leiter just such attention jas you know D , Aug. es D. Rice| was laned for Itip ilgouldw.mmhr one ‘from you, â€"It David Grént. Ho was fined $3 and | *""! b¢ handed to you by Mr, Edward Law, costs. . _ _ | 4 1 allude in this letter only to word John (&:minvv for â€" refusing to P‘"ofpd% B'i-,tdO:;.t’n- :;.catin cab hire, was mulcted in $5 and costs. . | concurrence in Cauncdian politics, and my John ly ~was °h‘a°‘l with bein8 | ontire conviction thut justice cunnot be drunk, He was relieved 0 $% and $%8i8; | expected by the Canudas until the Lagis~ Thomas for a similar m”’m‘huvocouncniadeoub{th&aflo M& costs, f ’lute.dolbungmnflnned y the Crown. Michael was charged with refusâ€" | 115 1 per house tÂ¥x> constituted, should, ing to pay cab hire, u"’""““"“'°?lu.in£,bolmudwmly for the cal and costs of the case. i tm&oflmdAnonhbudm: C Edwards was charged with in other words, your Logi ve Assembly hvms runniug at large. He 'F'.-bouhlb.doohdh,owc&m fined cosie. lssam as ) your House of Assembiy for two or fhree. Patrick on a charge of lnuny,v Yours most was rar veal $ .‘s Seala | .-v'naxlm:m lunatic, was also remanded. _ |~| Coxx®um Barowix, Esq, _ Mr. Fratk® desired to state tha in the matiér of Live Stockâ€"an : Hortiâ€" cultural products, separate exhila'tion- would take place in the Full and Spring of next year, e would uutgut an early meeting of gny committee (that might be appointed, in order to prepare for their applicationg of space. iess will opon Sopt. 13 mod close Rapt: 2i The wi t. close Sept. 21. The prizes mlf. gom'ut of h.ndufmo silver cups and émblematic gold bats, besides regulation cricket bats for superior indiâ€" nidual ph‘." eoead s n sns Commissioner boum?u thought the seâ€" lection in ‘Jitawa would be so judicious that but few of vheir contributions would be rejected by the Advisory Board. Mr. Psrstiy would like what «prce would be allowed for timber products as it might be a guide to the ‘Timber As: sociation in, making selections. Mr. Frasg® said no space bad yet been alloted, but that could be done after the committee! had reported â€" what â€" they thought beét to countribute. . 21,000 feet was allowed Englaud and hor Colonies. He would here observe that split shinglos were prefetable to sawn ones. The Chairman here observed that he thought _ the _ press _ should t ke particular | note _ of â€" the â€" fact â€" tha‘ the government was going . to | bear the oxtonh of transport of jl articles to the Exbibition as it would be an induce ment to many to contribute who perhaps under othier circumstances . could not afford it, (This was a privilege extended to Canadians hot enjoyed by any other nation. â€" | Houn, Mit S«kzav then moved, seconded by J. ‘I‘. L&axezut, that the following gen tliemen be a committee with power to udd to their number to prepare articles for Exâ€" hibition atiPhiladelphi «in the year 187 6:â€" Hon, Jas. Skead, Ira Morg n, G. W. Eaton, A, 8. Woodbiirn, W. t. Parley, Wm. Pengock, E. Hay cock, Mayor Feathâ€" erston, Ald. Waller, Dr. Sweetiand, J. M. Currier, M. P.; Dr. St. Jean, M, P., of Oitawa ; Alonzo Wright, M. 1‘., and i. B. Eddy, of L ullj James MacLairen, of Buck ingham ; H. F. MackLathlin, of Arnprior ; B. nd, of Almonte ; J. Is J::Dou gali, of Renfrew ; Daniel Hilliard and J MacLaren, of Carleton Place ; William Murray, l‘ P., Peter White, Jr, of Pem: broke; aud J. Frost, of Smith‘s Falls, The resolution was carried unanimously, Dr. SwkktcaXD in a very appropriale® speech proposed that the lJnmL t‘if the meeting b6 goen Messr:. McDougall and Frazer, for tho uble manner in which they had! ln‘il;! before the meeting ébe uestion of the prormed Centennial Ex: gibition fl_."!‘hilnle phia. A tlourdament to be held o Philaâ€" deiphia in September, A Britigh officers‘ cricketing team, and another team from Canada, are to compete with Philadelphia Cricketors in a tournaâ€" ment at the Germantown Cricket Gmnt in September next, it being a retu journey for the Halifax tournament of last yeat, in which the Philadelphia After briefly acknowledging the com:â€" pliment l"nid them, the nnotfn&.djwm- ed, when both gentlemen, at invite tion of Messrs. ~kead and Morgan, paid a visit to the Exhibitionâ€"trounds. ‘They expressod themselves highly pleased with the site, and at the rapid progress being made in ¢ompleting the grounds. s _ The resolution was unanimously carâ€" ried. | * â€" Mr. A. 8. WoopsurN seconded the moâ€" tion. | PoLIcE CoURT. cRU KEY. hud listened with l‘ reto the instructive | ho Commissioner of the _ Advisory > the forthcoming ATAWA. THURSDAY. AUGCGUST 1%, 1870 From the Montral Gazetto. . ; The mceting of shareholders of this | , Bank, beld yesterday afternoon, revealod | j a state of affairs quite as lamentable as | j |. the most , hopeless shareholders could | , ’luwo anticipated. _ The report of the Board of Directors, with Pelhtpl’fm)d | | reason, places the responsibility of the .ummmoment and _ suspension on the | , shouldors of Mr. Cotte. _ "‘The Directors | , | regrot that Mr. Cotte has, in the course of | his «dministration, assumed the responâ€" | ; | sibility of certain acts without ruviomly , oomuftinu the Board.. ‘This initiative on |lain part, in several cases, misled the | , Directors, and has above all contributed | towards bringing about the present state of things." ‘The collaJmo, we learn from the proceedings, was due to the failure of | | the Nor. hern Colonization Rnilwao to | float their bonds in London. Mr. Cotte had advanced a very large sum of money to McDonald & Co, contractors of the k:oad. without the knowlodfi of the Directors ; the getting bac of that money within a reasonable | time depended entirely upon the success wfich attended the nefl:ht.ion | oi Sir Hugh Allan in London. t neâ€" | gotiation, upon which Mr. Cotte do&elnd- | ed for at least $1,000,000, having failed, there was no course open to the bank but , | suspension. ‘The mismanagement of the oufnier was not, howevar, confined to this one account ; outlawed and past due bills were included in the current discount ac: , | count ; the amount of pastâ€"due bijls had | reached a pcoint far mond the limit , | where ordinary prudence would haye dicâ€" , | tated the necessityâ€"of radical reform ; acâ€" _| counts were ovendrawn to the amount of ; | nearly two million «â€"lollars ; the professed specie balance of $126,172.00 was actually , | compoased of Dominion notes, notes and , | cheques of another bank, Bons and mems . | oranda! and foreign agents were repreâ€" | sented to have owed money to the bank , | when in reality the halance was on the _| other side of the account. To conceal , | the true state of atfairs the accounts were ; | systematically cooked or falsifie1. Mr. j | Cotte admits the fact, at the same time ; | asserting that it was done with the best of motives and without any intention to 1 | deceive. Curiously enough tho ouhior‘ | bimself foll into the trap laid for j | others, 1t is uscless, however, to dwell ; | further upon the facts. A statement _ of the affairs of the bank on June _ | lath, the day of suspension, and on July ; | 24th will be found in another colummn. . | An_examination will clearly show the , | discrepancies between the two state~ j | monts. A committee has been appointed ;, | by the shareholders to further investigate ; | the ‘affairs, and report at a subsequent ; | meeting to be holdâ€"omfthe 3lst inst. It ; _ | is to ba hoped that by that time an estiâ€" j | mate of the value of the assets will be ,, | arrived at, so that some idea of the value ,. | of the stock and the course most proper | to pursue may be for ned. In the mean: y, | time the affairs of the Bank remain in & | procisely the samo . condition, the public 6 | having gained an insight into tlie state of ul t.hc':doo?h, and the policy which h.:i: tua e management for past _l; or eight *months. .W s omn::.Lowovor, ;. | dismiss the subject*without a slightireâ€" ference to the part the Directors have ) | played in the, management.. Mr. Cotte‘s actions deserve oennurzibut we cannot ». | fairly assume that upon him alone should fall the wrath of indignant and angry ,. | shareholders, billholders and depositors. ,. | The Directors seem to hnveforlgouonuut 2 | their duty was to protect the interests of j | others, that they held g position of snvo y responsibility, and that instead of allowâ€" }, | ing Mr. Cotte to exercise his own discreâ€" g tion, it was for them to see to it that the policy of the Bank was shaped by him ‘only under their guidance. Grave mis takes have bren committed, abused, and confidence botr\yu!; the end of all this shquld stand a warning _ | to all directors and managers, to whom are entrust>d the interests of a large cor ., | poration _ C ealle t ,Coxnu. V ase! MEETING OF TIHE SHAREHOLDERS. hss good portsaiy of Iniuet O usdain lishes a rait l m«l.&:abrl;“of a letter from him to tr:ol. P n;‘nm.BAldwlin, of " York," no:t ‘Toronto. tloman was a cousin the Liberator. p‘nr O‘Connell advocates »n elective.upper chamber and biennial or _ triennial lismentâ€"rather than a radical bill ol‘m-ro. The letter, which is written in a fipe, plain hand. is as follows : one or more persons, who cannot be supâ€" posed to have concurred in these -::&- ments without a criminal knowledge of theirâ€"untruthfulness, which may lead to humiliating punishment. THE JACQUES CARTIER BANK still more than the fortunes men greitly respected by the community are to the last d Pninfnl, arise in this connection. It wil %r.ob.blybotquu- tion, with those who have bought stock in the bank npon the published: statee ments of its situation, how far all whose name have authenticated the truth of theso balance sheets are not civilly liable for the losses sustained in consequence thereof, and there must be at all events York, Upper Canada. O‘Connell on tanadian Politics, oPINIONS OF TME PRESS. F:om the Moutreal Harald, Loxnox, l11th April, 1833. A California Remanceâ€"A Hachelor Ad vertising for a Cook and Seâ€" _ curing a Wife. Ho was a bachelor who kept house in a fine street in a fine city, both of which shall be nameless. OQne day he adverâ€" tised for a cook,. Twentyâ€"five young women and ten old ones answered the advertisement. _ All of them had reâ€" ferences xl their r:ohu, as par réquireâ€" ment. e twentyâ€"five young women wum:nfiim creature in the shab~ bicat shaw] and bonnet there, with exactâ€" ly enough flesh on her bones to hold them together, but a lady every inch of her. _ She took off her mended glove and showed him a filr:fi_ngor rough as a nutâ€" meg with much gewing. _ _ _ _ ; _ _# References," said he before him. y/"! auld he to Ler ts she ent _ "There‘s the dnly proof I have that I‘ve been trying to earn an honest living," she "That‘s for character," said she. " I‘ll show you how J can cookâ€"I‘ll give pracâ€" tical proof of that." «" You are not a servant," said he. " Not yet. I mean to be. I‘ve been u’wing.forn living, and I‘m sick of it," said she. Ie looked at her from top to tos. y agim a only," said he. she nodded," " Dinner at six." She nodded ns-in. 4 Squp every day ?" Bhe nodded once more: " For the rest, variety." 4 All right," said she. He named the wages and took her down into the kitchen, where the you:fi gomn who was 5ononl assistant receiv er with a bewildered stare. After that he did not see her for four weeks, but his meals were delicious.. At the end of the time he went down stairs to pay her wages. It was late in . the ovonlng. A pluu:ip lady, with pink cheeks, sat before the fire stoning raisins. !le did not‘ know her at first, but as the knowledfia dawned on him, he realized how nearly she had been to starvation on the day when he hired her. All he said PaANAMA, lxnl.â€"A letter from San Migusl states the town was at the mercy of a savage Catbolio mob, under Priest Palacios, tor three days, who burned houses and committed atrocities, yelling «Death to Heretics.‘" Foreigners there hvolguledtotbdrdifl.mtm ments,for redreas. The city is mainly reduced to ashes. Ten assassins have been executed by ordersvof the f dx,offiunoonh-h;tokillfid hhnddlu-mh, by the. bg?ca'lmhnblm‘(hqm‘ .. gave i ie peoon zes mbhmu * Russecr Housz.â€"A. J.,Harshon, Lewis A. Ha}l‘l‘, Pni{o{d, I:odmouthJW,w'!'. Fairâ€" man, s ontreal ; J. W. Dutton, Stratford ; Q. Ballard, New York ; C. E. WRyerson and wite, Toronto ‘A. A. Buell, N’nYork; . W. Moon,?nmn, N. Y.; D. Macdougall, Berlin ; Hon. ‘T. Forâ€" nier, Quebec. 37 "I‘d like my steak broiled leas.": After that be saw ber once in four weeks regularly. She never said "3’ thing to him bat "Thankye, sir." He alâ€" ways found some fault with lomothi?, his eyes fixed on vacarcy the while. He was a trim and big bachelor of fort{,.'i,th handsome black side whiskers. She was thirty, and a warmâ€"tinted blondeâ€"not red baired, though the kitchen | girl thought so. Her kair was Titian‘s pet colour, Inwerdly she called her master "that bear.‘‘ Secretly she thought bim very handsome., ._ â€" "But it‘s a matter of mutual liking,‘ said she ; "not of yours alone." : "Answer my quul.hn’" raid he. , "It‘s too un ted," said she. Don‘t believe {s," said he. "Yes or no?" "Oh 1‘ said she. "Well no." «*Now you are angry," said he. 4‘You are in a temper," said she, not I;" "I‘ll ask you a second time," said he, "Will you have me ?" “Y“Sogond thoughts are best," said she. on $ And they were married; and as they never were divorced, it is proper to pre= sume that they were happy. "What fault has he found with it now ?" she asked. y "None," eaid the girl ; "he‘s sick." At break{fast no one came to the table. Then the cook ascended the stairs, and finding a pair of boots outside the door, knocked at it. «"Come in," said a faint voice. . She went in, and the result of her inâ€" vestigations was a telegram to the doctor. Her master who had always. been of not being vaccinated, had ‘caught the stnall pox. _ 1. u> 0 SS * . Qne day the dinner came down un tasted. "You‘d better go. You‘il catch it," said he to her. ] She stayed. As he got better â€"he reâ€" warded herâ€"as convalescent mon always do reward their nursesâ€"byscolding her and finding fault with ovoryu:lng. She had helped the doctor to save his life, and had done all that mortal could do, but be snapped and snarled at h â€"r. _One day, however, he, being well, though still in quarantine, had some vile concoction bnl;ht ‘him for his dinâ€" ner. "What is this ?" he asked. " It is the best I can do," said Bridget, who having been a victim to the disorder inherohlfifi_boo(l,h‘dnofwofit. "Cook "I‘m not afraid," said she. "Somebod must stay, you know." . ~ © s T "I‘ve come to see whether you wanted me to cook for you again,‘‘ she siid, _ " No," he answeied. " Very well," said she. “xwhadnobuim to goâ€" aff that wq said he. ® ”k:{ho'd have taken care of me ?" she ©It was my duty to see to that, after all m':!m%..po.'tpidho. £*% . I â€" ‘"‘Notat all," said she.: " fl,.m the wages : I don‘t want to you, but I need the money.‘" &A "‘To the ital said Bridgot. «"She did b: gotl:i“ngp the -m.ll-lggxudsho went, f t “Itmm *6 tam&lultont of.d-‘i;kx; to use language the master di ?i;:": Bridget said, in relatingthe inâ€" n . But he was yet an invalid and he did not know his cook‘s name. : ~:;: : ‘ She had never told it to him. He tried in vain to discover her whereabouts, but Bridget showed some eagacity, * The s were owing, and the trunk and the momcookwould come back. Ho the "master‘" waited ; a month passed ; another week, then another, then one evening some one rang the hell, _ > From the Sin Francisco Call HOTEL ARRIVALE, she gone ?" asked the Strife. ~+ATl k | fia C¢ alUFE "Ta 44 o| s agth 55 6 @1 .ODIY» .. We, wil. sgend . this 1 ©. 0. D. fal c oc oeonor 32 Axpress Qo, 1( the Paiisinctory, ALb Wtls.. "We pave ourer Rotaitioe ȴnion NOTIC%N TAILORSâ€"A situati n wintâ€" ed ns CUTPER in a elothlq store, by one who understands the art in all its details, Reâ€" forences Elnn if required. Enqulireat J. RENIâ€" HAN‘8, b% Sussex streot, | boys and girls, whole or spare tiime, _._Hm-o Mu home | or traveiling. ;. letter, qhwmowm-n{.’fl'w‘:c&n. a 3 Agen:s for the best 'nmmgt nitis o Seectl 2. ns on n ooo migh aine prize, post puid, 25 conts. s DT selling Imitation Gold Watch, in Tgt SUBSCRIBEK has on band a few second band TrGaSHING MILLS which will be sold on reasonab‘e terms., ung- inru 8 horse mill $120: Little Gi«nt, $1 0; lbany Treaders, 2 horse, X“IMN rome others at dlfll\;rzl‘\.l‘ prices, Wim, ABBOTT, Ottawa w CLOTHINC Establishment, . 59 Sparks Street. C Oio_kfi'éfi'li'fiifi; (1,00 per dok.) by Dr Tourâ€" iso; sino terking" Anthom noo \pf w1; yown ror oingIng. »Chnoo0ls. struction, than the The undersigned has opened a Ston. r‘e Yerd, Corner of Zl:uul °t .Aldt:uu.l& where building stone and posts of 11 description will be kfi;t oonmu”o band, Oéan are By H/R. PALM £R assisted by. L. O, EMERSO N "‘a+¢ 2. "wirohrfork. > * #C It contains the Schooi Course, usua!) in Church lueMflmm:.mm alloun“c;h:uu.t.hlin + it quite as inâ€" r 10 as umtncua;ordmem. q * GRAND GIFT CONCERT !!SONG MONARCH !! f“"'. _~~ _ owners, Machi« thoimge ] nists and all others D/ interested who nave been troubled in the past with cummed or heaâ€" ted arbore, and journals : nd have been paying fancy prige, use Craven‘s Arctic and Engine Olls and ldl'bld:.;i?& complaints for the future. First CapitaL&Ift,............... $50.000. second L‘n’plul*m..:. snn pranagivees Wetdon, Besides Gifis in proportion amounting in all to Bold by all music deaier:, Hent, po:tiree, for retail price. pot1r0ts ourvie® vrson «00,, . es ~~â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€" CHAB. H. DITBON & Uo. 111 Broad way, N Y A _ FO R T U N E F O R $1 Texas Gift. Concett ls:flclatlnn. For Singin irren i akeitine 46 Te Biiarign your 7.:':'&:'3"' oonnt'y‘.nd _l: |t:l'l6 2 ward “mta U. D., :':W- * Address all communications and .make all mittances «f money to Which will entit‘e the holder to adinission to he Grand Concert and oneâ€"(fth of w« atever gift ded to the whaie ticket number. .. _ : Pnd Price of a Wno‘e Ticket, $5, which consists f five $1 Coupous, o 2 COUPON TICKETS, $1, lled Cip A. R. COLLINS, Seo‘y, Denison, Tex. In ald of a Masonic and L..Q. 0. F. Temple, m For hy all Qilmen, hrowe ripe 4 5itb 7 Musical 8: will bear in mind our new uonos_gu_oxf_ (18,00 per dok.) by Dr Tourâ€" All Oills gusranteed and orders solicited Rer ponsi ble azents wanted All orders for tickets sent direct promptly Lowest Gift To a Whole Ticket, $50. OUMOGusinn 4ob a Toh UIRORIEED »IGCOUNTcn Amariean i [d en iss i? ¢ SR «85r ’-'.-' sE '§ 551 l§§ gsiggéa!;dg i $6ig f2 %gsig‘ ig!!jg"” id 53 n lligt o AMisccllaincous OF DENISON, TEXAS, WILL GIYE A 8 EC o N D $250,000.00. CONTRACTORS & |BUILDERs. SEPT. 22, 1875 FOR=«=CHOIRS ! Mr. Smith‘s knowledge of the Ready Made Cloth« Ing buâ€"iness (14 years exâ€" perience), and their dotorâ€" mination to keop the best class of Goods to be bad, and to soll at the lowâ€" ost prices possible, will be a GUARANTEE to Mr. Metaaife‘s old Customers and the general public, that they will have every satisfaction in â€" buying their Clothing â€" â€"AT THEâ€" The retail Ciothiug Gasi« ness so long carried on by Joreph Motcalfo is now rengferred to the Firm of JQHN BMITH & CO: Uhromos 1Or $1. 1 ch naghe avor CBored nfonis. We witl matite any addres .wufillb-mmoi ' site 9x11, thounted, on reâ€" celpt of Bell fur 8 in »n bour, Try a nm?.‘u is the best paying agency out. . iveryb dy loves »nd buys plotures, We haye worr and money for all, men »nd w» imen, Tlothing. . GLUCK, Few Bediord, * '!‘? . J, OBRAVEN& Oc ".«s‘..'h.......uo."*'u.... ’bad by the Jeading Manuâ€" (acturing establishments of the Dominion, TEIS i LLRNT Magihin OM has for the last 12 years been CVHRBAFIDP! T68 Notlf_l to Mill alf}s: sÂ¥ 5g5Â¥ ©. 0. D Â¥HUWy $ Tsscs epoadt‘s There are Numerous Imitations on the REFERENCE. % + Ur. J. fewell, Dr. Moffat, W. H, Baidwin,‘Eeq,, John Fry, Keq., J. E. Oilver, Eeq; 1. O, 4 son, Keq., W.J. Adaws, Feq, William Home,Esq, J. Bianchet, Esq. , Julien Canvot, 1 Judge Taschereau, Thomas MoGreevy, EsQ., â€" w THE LAME NEED NO LONGER HALT|| NONE IS GENUINE ! UNLESS STAMPED These premises, lately occuried by the Bank of Montreal and previously known as Hotel, n?. been eaflu'lv n&maz.d pnnw newly furnished modern appointments. 'nnliotella:ou(n‘ly al , in close proximity to the of the clty, and contains Alegant pariors, spacious Dir ing, Reading, Commercial and B t? 1P OSy., and containg Alegant pariors, spacious Dir ing, Reading, Commercial and Bat togethe: with unusuaily larke and niry Hedroouma», al of Whigh have been errenged wite # TN Pigerraennd & vescdiget‘ uipans. Pnd tuityitcatcs bus ic hssA sA d 2s hudevaeds clid promoting the greatest daegree of com convenience and attention at nm rmfilzmsroglrn: house. in &‘:\-r'lll be h\l-d‘:m:!.lr-. * ..."“E 8 ned in class establishments. Arrangemeon made tor the of gnests to and from the Railway depots and Steamboats. _ _ _ _ _ _ The Royal: Exchange Hotel, se ehoriet cotren ane‘e Seonee Aae done on T.m-nu. Juur. & S1IGN wm;'n. \noug eiwon > " HANGER, &o _ Opposite the Post Oflice, Elgin Street. aoly £ 188 oriment of AEW PAPKRS Lamps & Chandeliers adven apmicdis Souponed Agsinet worthless Imitations of our paints, and those whose copy out MYRTLE NAVY, New York Slate Roofing Company, New FIREâ€"PROOF, i FOOTE, % 6. $, @i I gha slow dryer, rain inipnntlh sirornnateen Unape t apapetonen o aaanae obupolate Sviovt Shanges To ubout * month to a ‘unfinrin sinte Soiout ‘andit L t o vt bntep thingic, und oy apforge A roof may be covered with & v a mc inihamerrct anvemies snerieh are ced :A Two gailous will cover 100 square feet of or 600 a c n aaigiiine n coiie ucce me opaimise bgftede o Bâ€"e it sinte. Qn tin r ofs our red colour is usually preferred, Gne cont 7 yeint. Por brioi waili on vrignt red at ts 000. iepie hinte, ppint sn t EXTRA RUBBEER FELT _ For ready roofing for flat roo uiring otl;r or %mvel,-ron;-dzed, ver:'mr;qmt uulne ""Jod and peihted, makes cheap and"" an 4 p° D%*BI.IAB‘}.'.E ROOF. P Bubâ€"Agent wanted in w.'mhmdm;n;m nts for the counties MacN M arrar gements will and exclusive n * PDIF At naoe io Gimernn Agents I dntiiie I.A.l&fit Co,, Box 252 Dee. ¢. 1871 E! ares can be subscribed for at the office of O‘Connor & Waller, where k open for a few weeks and where all necessary mu%hw Mountreal, May 13th, 1875 TTAWA, KINGSTON, AND LONDON DEBENTURES, $180,000, Six and Seven Por Conts. RODERICK RYAN, W., K. WALLEH, JAMES GLLLLE; Roofing Paint. C APIT A L «4 MUTUAL BUILDINGâ€"SOCIETY, oF OoTTaAwWA. 4 :‘ i+ DIREC TORs. Sss §' A. RUSSELL & Co., General Agents for Province of Ontario, 34, Front St., Rast, TORONTO, h.ve now the opportunity to alleviate their grievances by consulting # THE FAMOUS AMERIOAN SURGEON CHIROPODIST, now only for a few deys at the ALBION HOTE(, itoom ®, °. \s yet without Reference in this City, he apponds the Names of a fow prominent eltizens of Quebec, Where he praciise i for over & mouth, Corns, Buniorts, Inverted Toe Nails, â€" & MRS. GEORGE ACRES, may be for v oo whion witt i Ja 0 FFICER. ROD K RYAN,....1.....16ke 201 ive k40 0004 g.wu.n e,o'n T. ‘~ SV roe‘‘yiness c ormnamone The Largest Assortment in the City, & THE OIL DEPOT, SUSSEXâ€"ST â€" O. 8. SHAW & 00. R@~ALL OUR PAINTS ARE MIXED READY +OR USK m OF, CONTAINS NO T. ons “t‘ ndonomcuaw s1 BAVES &“'fi““r&“.u '1 sSTOPS ALL LEAKS ;1 now only for a few deys at the ALBION HOTEl, Hoom ®%. , CAVTION. A Firstâ€"Class Family and C To be Oppfied about September Ist, Painful Toe Tormentors, AGENTS WANTED IN EYERY TOWN. W BILE 'l‘y“l wWHO SUFFER WITH G L NE‘ S Wellington Street, Ottawa, Patent Slate Coal Oi1. yoik Afny® 7° 'EDEHAU. â€"â€"AND OTHERâ€"â€" of all descriptions at 1875. . COAL * Emfi # Incerdtn nhaine Mess AN AGENOY IN OTTAWaA, For the gupply otf #ruit s and Ornamenia uQMwMM,.”fi 'hhh-uwn-gvmuc- adapted to stand wmuual: Catmriognes and prices can be on tion 10 the undersizned, who is Pée «eive orders for the nâ€"= eanlp ‘E::@' h ____ Qitaws Ht. bet. TREES, SHRUBS, &c. Nov, 6.h 1876. may be made through the ,. Viceâ€"Prosident, 3. W. McRiF*#, °¢ Mathewman‘s Biook, _ COAL 1875. thaon‘s Confeo paNMomey o oc in * Orhice )ver â€" M corner ol Sussex *Jya"‘ Aucundignls, A (ity of OTTaAW $iÂ¥eu, To divems VYVQOL. V OFPICRâ€"No 8 Sevalt, T9. Seulla T6th ‘CanNoR OFF10ORâ€"Nc look, OtiaWa, P H O @4 B F. MIINDL 4Med 360B d db ut i U