... THE GENEVA AWARAb.' MR JonN: Lmscolicic, in an article publishedl'tlith Debats, says :- Wcannot pass over in silence the &O act of the ~.Gnv ort of Arbitration which line just been published- ie at London. It is an admirable.~ moniument of public and is international law, which would' suaffice to place the judge. i' wo 'i'ew it~sipin hP~ighast anle'd~ngteJuiristsof all time. Sir lexajider ...

... FEMfIN CHIT-CHAT. A LADY correspondent in London writes to the GlagowDaily the eMait:- The wisest man the world e'er slaw has declared rate rthat there is nothing new under the sun, and in many L phases of our toilettes we are verifying the saying. We are met r rapidly going back to the days of our greatgrandmothers in mu] the fashion of our gloves. I saw some the other day at the Ml bshop ...

... Tam Marquis of Salisbury on Friday afternoon distributed tj the prizes to the successful candidates in the last Oxford Id examination in Manchester. The Mayor of Manchester co presided. The Marquis, who was enthusiastical~ly received, ~ spoke of the great and increasing importanes of the edlu- tli cation movement, and said great credit was due to the B: Universities for adapting themselves to ...

... THE WEATHER AND ROPS. ts e-: - (From tie marA. Lane ExZpren.) th Tan harvest is about over here, and approaching fast to- , wards a finish in the more northern eounties, so far, atleast, i as to enable farmers to form a rough estimate of the pro. te I duce. Almost all the accounts that have come to hand in b, the last two months-that is, during the progress of the tr harvest throughout the ...

... IIY -T'.HF.;-t YE; T: iE Ims aoietbing very funny inr the gravity withlwhich b; v everybody-and everything recliseussed in those day. Vt W ie e oo usa to hve a fight overi, Nohing.al s asgm t e ,au orf in' looking at things-I P! e' ewh.aslt~heau thoprof. HIdibras asdd, when-he made -tat a interesting entomological discovery that - lieadshave other hoeseto biteem f . 'sc t . rAnd no:have these, ...

... .NOXCORFORpiST CONFERENCE A:CONFrmNeiC of, Nonconformists :on the subject ofidis- establishment opened to-elay, at the Eechange AsssseblT Roomrl, Birmiingham~ -Mr W.Iliddlqmoire presid~d.~ He plaiand' thfelt the Noziadnfirits eintertliied ois hstitify whateupver thequestio, itsel. .Onnthervntrare wtheyd islide the. mebers. God-spee' in teir. work, but the politicl establiashment with which it ...

... SHEEBRIFF WATSON'S FEMALE INDUSTRIAL I SCHOOL. THE amnnal' meeting of the friends and supporters of this' Instituition was held in the Music Hall Buildings yesterday.. Dri 'G. G.L Brown occupietl tbe' chair, Land the'claildren:at- tending the' school were present, besides a nuimber of ladies and gentlemen..- ' Mr G. C.-FiASER,' Secretary, read the twenty-ninth 'An- nual report,' from which ...

... : I o E FY. he jTmtA i't. boy met on the 24th nit. -Rev. Geo. Campbell', pre moderator., ' an, 1 On the motion of Mr Molr,. a 6mrdlttee of. 1B ffimbidrs, R hiwsapited, to. ccsidiieir the bearings of the new Eduna.; taki adlijon Ac uonthe, Free Church schools within the bounds 1 toclect information, end to report. Mci it THHE MUTUJAL 1SLIGIBniacy Op KEggaES ~ IPrincipal LumstimN moved that the ...

... CHIDREN 'S i TOURNAMENT OF, SONG. Ta. Aberdeen..Musical.Association.have just maturecl a proposal which' deserves, anid we doubt'nt willnU raive encouragement from all quarters. The Association, while having for its primary object the mnu ical advancement o its own members, has in more ways thanbybhc meregivin of concerts promoted a love for, and a practical interest'i music. It may be justly ...

... DITT SCAOOLf BOARDS. TofwEITOR of £k i~ ERJU cIrA, * Srn,-b &s the ~nblic nhsd~at~present is eginning to be, a. goods deal)agitated~ concernfiig! the' nature.~ and working of f, the nrew.Education Bilf,, a proper ventilatiou of the subject is imperatively'denadel- Ase, it is not to he suppoef that the clauses bf the -Act are suf'iciently understod by athe great maJority fbthe tatepayersi. The ...

... THE ABERDMNSIBnE FIABEHRS AND THE GAME LAWS. THE Spectator devotes ain article to the ldhe Game hdw Conferences held in Aberdeen. The rural population of the United Kingdom does net, it says, Anclude a more intelligent, energetic, thrifty, and deserving set of folks than the' farming class in Aberdeenshire. They are better educated than the mass of their fellows, even among their own ...

... * FLOODS~ SIPPED COAST WIS AT ABERDEEN r'OU TElt - - YEAH ENDING BOTH SEPTEMBER, 1872. : :: -1 11 1 h . p- I I: . .. I .:.u: 2289: Citttlc.' h' ,, * ___ , *~4g95 l'lgs'* 1322 doarters Bre and Barleyj' Ba~~le Pork 108928.13ols Oatmeoal a8748t BarrelsFor~k. ; 4705f Barlrele~iaddrcks, &c. : 2 5 Hilf- do, r , 62 HalBf do. r 'e s986 a Het rings. '9' Tib do212 oc d '5112 Half ...