The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ub B i W sW hi [ 5 a} 44 Ap $\ B 8 th ces mscnmmmnntlit t Mmss n A terrible fire occurred in Montreal, on Fuewlay night. Tucker‘s Furniture man ilwctory, and other factories together with lorty tenemdnt houses were completely consumed. The loss myst be immense. tThe Heraid says that upwards of 3004 person«were attradted to the spot whik tha Haumes were mging. , The London‘ Deily News, wmith that of courtesy which has slways dionn.uhm that rather rulgar »heet, is goud enough t.. say that if the Honcurable Mr. Camp bell thinks that he is coming to England t> stir up bad feeling against the Ameri ns he comes upon «"a fool‘s errand." Nr. Campbell is not gone to England with imy such purpose in view. â€" He will simply inform the Imperial authorities as to what were the actual facts in connection with the Iato Fenian raid and the action of th* United States authorities on that occasion. Thig picce of -r"w from th Duilg News is merely telegraphed to thi mmilontiloulort tickle the cars 0 the Americans, lt is gratifying to know that the Daily News is a very uninfluent! paper, and that its cireulstion is â€" daily dii.inishing. This litter fact speaks wel. for the good taste of the English people. The Ottawa Cimes. ~xÂ¥) * PRA .: A A min named Nich 1, belonging to the Juecbec battalion of the Red River expe ditionary force, has deserted to the U oi ted States, +HMo will sever be able to show his face in Ganada again. ~Soon after hi desertion a stalwirt American _ soldie. crossed over to the Canadian side and vif â€"red his services to Colonel Irvine, ex plaining that he -t always getting into drunken scrapes in the United States army and was deaironms trying the Canadian sorvicy; . HI > seempd to think that we shoul I be only too to obt.iin his ser yicgs, and was to n nplussed when Colonel Irvine ‘ him, that the ex pedlition was com of respectable men who considered it an honor to fight be neiwth the Briunsh flig, and that drunken rafi ns were not admitted into the rimnks of the Canadian army, He lef tho camp a sadder and a wiser man. We have receivel a copy of the "A‘1 Round Route and, Panroamic guide ‘of the t. Lawrence" published by Chisnolm & (‘0, of Montreal, 1t contains a description of all points ofâ€"interest between New York an| Niagara Falls, the trip down the 8t Lawrence to the Saguenay, and from thenâ€"e 10 the White Mountiins by Port lind and Boston . to New York ; also a few particulars about the city of Ottawa, and a ail down the Otitata river to Montreal Thore are a number of well executed illus tâ€"ation . throughout, the work, in aldition to a luweo minoramic view of the 8t. Law wl C % las The mlatives of the late Hugh Frasor, lfi hnve institutad an action to set as de x devise containgd in his will, providing : the establishment of a Fraser Institute The N. Y. Tribwa4 rejoices in the belic it thy late Fenian raid has not bee! thout some good results. It thinks tha » Canadian people have become strong! R@eCUEAF SALE OF SILKS, COMâ€" MENCING UN MUNDaAY NEXT. DRESS PAVTSRN® FR)M #s T $g.0; FuR ER Prl‘ss g14 TO $406. CALL AND uA_J& NZ. T. HUNTON, SHuuLBRED & cCO‘ : Canadian people have become strong!) satisfied with the Imperial Government, 1 balieve that a, desire for annexation 1 increase among u«. ‘The: Tridune hw «lo « great many mist: kea, but perhap» vot was 3y entiraly wrong as now, ‘The cvaceful u.m:i in which the Govern ‘nt and people o: the United States have »nly encouraged Fenianism has done ro‘to. destroy afi'numendon feeling n anvthins alse has ever done. ‘Then # V 1e ro‘to. destroy apy n anything ob:L- + littl= enough 0’ «4 ore, but now there . Gneeley knows ve the Canadian pt «n be MEU’ m# Fenianisam & jore are a numuzer ition : throughout a lirge panoramt nc«‘river, and on larger propormon© the west is ever itough Cmuidiar cim ilargead wo shoul 1 W hlo N/ W ADPNVEETISEMENXTS. th high charges exacted for so many years on that part of the Unisel Stites route lying within the State of New York. Those charges hiave recently been much reduced, but the Camwl in arrangements aro alroa ly made, and it is exceedingly doubtful if the loct twaflls on the N.w York canal can over be regauinecdâ€"even by resort to a still greater reduction of sharges." cariver, awt one or two maps,.. ImM= de book i+ superior to anything of the d ever attempted in Canada before, | will be sure to lave a large sale among : aummer visitors. It 11 neatly bound 1 printed ; O)Orpfl and . ornamen tal or being engraveil by Mosers,. Burhind fricains & Co. of Montreal. % nn n=trat ts the «qween, 10 wse & n «in expres«ion, made no end of d went home more fHrmly seat ts of her people than ever.‘ Nt the same #251.912. Church of England Synod of the a of Montreal, is in session. OMeat 38#, Rparhe Rtreets P th noti tracde. Vur ¢ontemp Felegraph alirles to hicago Tribuns apen ‘ol the Canadian rout "The rapid growth of is is an almost direct 41 vie DaxY, JUNE 2 nteresting reading se that the traflly ree imnil havye groatly deer nu the first three week M WNDLOT 4 te se\ N th than by that masle to these ceremonmies are uxi the royal prasence nly for a few nunutes, that during those few PLOK ¥¥ lit Â¥ yeur being done :«I«, and if they were v almost the whole ntemporary the. Toâ€" ts« to this fact, and © apenaks wumly in n route. The litter wth of this Canadian direct result of. the «i fOr 10 mManÂ¥ YOArs in foeling exiatung « none whatever. little of tho ap.rit ho imagines thas mexation by any a for annexaton The : Tribune ha <ea, but perhap» no as now. ‘The hn year they were o being #184, 300, the catrying trado mm Returmâ€" a weeks of May #430 wnuua d hew i0 mmmiliar Dorion T while N@T $# Thi I M umée past has been an awrrocue inimediate indeper dence of Cany vances rather a sing ular argument of severing the t« which unit CGreat Brithin. 1t says that Camacda disadvantageously placed in a ges cal pount of view, and lies so ope taock and overwhelming oceupation, '“‘l;.]q.'uby with the Mother Land, or is little elso than a hoat :ge in the *\ hostile to her as the Americans are, deâ€" the United States," â€" This being the pends almost entwrely upon what is done we are advised to abandon the to day. . A time may come when it may be which connection with the most best, both for Cumubs amd Great Britain, Empire in the world. now affords 94 204| yna; the former should be indepewient ; set up for ourm Ives, _ As Great Britaig and that time has not yet arrived, and to turn Canadea combined ars not «trong her adrift now is to cast her into the arms to defemd the latter agaunst the at of of the Americu.sa _ Motives of policy as the United States, the Canadian well as old ties which | grow stronger inâ€" are advised not to hing so persistenBly 19 | sgaud of weaker ap the years roll on, forâ€" Englind‘s «kirt«, but to assert bick thdinnlua of the connection now hoowl amt mdependent spirit by try _" existing between‘ Cnnads and the Mother mwd‘« good behaviours, _ If this be y 18 it clear that if we were no o« nnected with her, our national & would depend upon the sufterance ¢f the United Stites. Possibly if we were! rery nreful how we behave!, and dul atâ€" tempt to deal harshly with any ‘ who might tike it into their heads to a pillaging excursion into C wa might be allowed to exist for some | little time, but let us once show any di«pqg=ition to assert our rights as a nation, aml we may rely upon it that the © umri-LMnl of Freedom * would soon mark us bbe prey. This state of aftiire our contem: porary calls «independence‘"‘! Pretty n lependence, truly ! Where is th» Canadian who Avould not rmather take his chance as a asubject of the British Empire, thin submit to such "indepemdiencee‘" as this * But dlh:rh we do not think that the â€"time come when it would Press. Cammbla south, The Lomlon urious fhet however, that n twithstin lin _ ill that may have been said by newspapers wmi irresponsible parties in England rela tive to the dismemberment of the Empire, 10¢ one man of any high standing or imporâ€" ant official position, hi ventu el to proâ€" yosue the wloption of such a courss. It is wue we have often heurd the phrase, Canada may go if she pleawes," but it has generally been follow d by the words «! so long as wishes to remain connscted d‘h!b%vmuyoh must be deâ€" nded with the wholo powoer of ts Em pire." These words, or words siml« to hess, have been used, not by Comservative «*tatesmen only, but by men of the most extreme Reform views. In our telegram wday we find that Earl Russell and Earl Wwey, two "advanced Liberals," as they are «alled, are urging upon the Imperial Govâ€" ernment the necessity for strengthening the ties which unite the Colonial Empire, pointing out more e«pecially the importance of maintaining the union with Câ€"wad,, d condemning the withirawal of troojs trom this country as a dangerous and unâ€" wise policy.* Tue London Trlepuph (Radiâ€" sil) says : «â€"=«""‘We aro one people yet. When taritls and taxes ar« in question, Canadae is ndlopendent, but with Canula in danâ€" ger, Englind and Canada are one." With such assurances as Chose coming trom that political party which is generally "considâ€" ered to be most carecieess of maintaining the lonial t there | Cbrist Chrat ; amwl mny other ® o nnn e d btin T:o':'tl'loflh Nro m Sm mdo“hrladi'z i for doubting litorature ::::: :::: to uo their duty when :l't- :::gh.fllv. 21:.&*-“&-‘- dummhwldnotb_sm. + been wusted desert Uludstone, -mhnllhhmh'll-"l'- m"“‘ugmma i blican sy mpathies, at work in a feld at M Bright, with all his Repu y * | furmer, was fork in « 6« could venture to advise the desertion, Mm““ A &”:' Canadx wors‘ her hm':..m:f *'...‘M wl told him to re We might recur to history | o s x th: wae of 18:32, and point gut fi’vh\h. the fell of Chil f now than Lord Mayo remarked the that Canadla is relatively stronger recently, o to oC th sahe was then as compared with the United | of all record and directaed tha fell in the battle, ; wo might show how the populaâ€" :b the. names of thos m. ble w e u. tion of Great Britain has nearly doubled wi horoes be erscted since then, while hor wealth has been augâ€" wherye a monument sz mented in a much larger proportion ; that Mm_“ the invention of ironâ€"clad « ips has largely the death of Mr. E. Roy increased her offensive powers, w the .:’n.w n"ll large accumulation of wealth in some pf the .w:::xuun }A“weilb%"‘*_“" great .‘fi: has to t source of woukness to our neigh '.mn.,zhhn. A engaged in war with a naval power. mlhl-b': :I. vory of the use tecthes" io sainge, ute, | bumntograrh rteveture to the pri rory of the past uu‘chn two 'N.'l.m-h wl Nuhrred w that Canadians assisted by 0'“‘“ no | nail meeting will be held in Wind are not casly subjugated, and t on Thurslay, the Tth of July. is -;M-thumeu.n-nuah upon suf. tuhu-n-i&. hyA £ ever became great or prosperdus. | ed in Dublin, umier i @rance The _A lmid . As for Cinada beit g a source of weakness who are 1o the to (Great Britain, we havre no doubt that m“‘h:.” k m” Were ” m. Nm & P ::“W portion of the Emâ€"; We beer that a powerful syst« CANADA ANp THE EMPI 1 o hing «o ly to but to assert wlent spirit by trying to According to* the| Pree now a « hostage" fod Eng: wiouw. _ If this be . bt in â€" mlvocnte 1 «we*. Wwhich for N Â¥VÂ¥ OP es the wl â€" pire, Fanmd _ content _ themselves | with boing the earriors of the work!, they would _ fimd themselvos tar less liable to attack in the future. But British statesmen should, and doubtâ€" less do bear in mind, that Canads must be either British or Amwricin ; that whether the thirty or forty millions of people who will hereafter inhabit the northern portion of this continent are one in L eling and sympathy with the Mother Land, or hoatile to her as tho Americans are, de pends almost entwrely upon what is done the farmer 4 labour cause ¢clear the lan the bark. : In early settlements it may be an ol ject to a poor settler to raise even this amount for the birk from land to be cleared foragri* cultural purposes by him annuallyâ€"but to out down hemlock trees to produce bark, at per cord, is a bud «peculation. Four dolâ€" }pfl«mlb.o-dlm-lfiflll alorded. _ If the land owner asks $4 he will get it, and then hbe will be pail but ponly. > + l.fw'l.fi&w‘:m in nititle atit to werve Aam -mm-uu dit is that several regiments will leave England for Canada at the beginning of next month. ~ .Am&mhn tuke pluwe at Laâ€" chine on Puy. There are to be two races; one for yachts for a prizse of ##4X), the other for opon sailing boats for a wrize of #4)1 ! Numerous entrias are exâ€" .fll.'"'m"".g.‘l"‘“"h:l, wenee Tw Co%, DWoRMl, aT% ‘|Nl’ m 44 nke m'. Amlhfl::u Minervé in miltia and | . A *pinwh coinâ€" one huwvdred and fortyâ€" military circles the on dit is that several three yoars ol has been discovered on a regiments will leave England for Canacda at hillsile at Alton, Hlinois. . the beginning of next month. *# oTHER CoOU NTRIES. . A smling resatta is to take pluwo at Laâ€" “iz establishment of a great French rhinon&-nhhu[\_v. There are to be | aml Wa‘mu..mm two races; one for yachts for a prize of | The capital will be $25,000,004. Mi #3X), the other for op n sailing boats for a | Washburne U”.M..‘.I:c-d with the prize of $%0, ! Numerous entrias are ex. | importance of the that he has pected. * ' + boen tdo'-ph’ to '-hm:hm it. Am&tqth.‘n,u‘.\‘«yl.‘m im the stage of a Lisbon w the Guards= hate now atiained to the old ofu-lih:mwhnd blue preâ€"Criniean stuwlard, and their appearâ€"| *k pan patent laather boots, ance is all that could be desired, in spite llmmlh t emeute in Paris, a of the disparity between the men and | wWret© u;l‘lr"fl‘mm some of the olcers in «ize. about the streets with the everlasting reâ€" A lato issue of the European Mail comâ€"| frain :â€"* Brothers ! come down ; it is tune tains the following :â€"Emigration | from | to begin !‘ Almdngmwuun Norway to America is to be very liveâ€" awl to his career by a we K ly ; JX persons mu the 4th, kick, and the reply :â€"*Brother! it is inst., for Montreal, and on the following | time to «top !~ daymhrrbn;uthm«hy i1)| . There seems li:tle doubt that the Orienâ€" went from lavenger to Quebec ; on the | tal C:tholic Church of the Armenians has Oth, 162 from Drontheim ; on the 10th, &) | entirely separsated itselt from the Papal from Uhristiana ; on the 12th, 34Â¥ ; and|Uhair The United Chaldcans are now on the 13th, 272 from that portâ€"altoge a11d to intend to break off all connection ther 1, 470 in tourteen Jays ; add to which | with Rome, arxd the Copts are about to do I 4* in Naw York in tha nmansmidines tar. | the kaume. + + ly ; NX) persons left Bergen on the 4th inst., for Montreal, and on the following daymhrrbn;uthm«hy ::: went from to Quebes ; on 6th, 1632 from Droatheim ; on the I0th, 6) M.h'mm m-,':-tb:hl‘ah. BÂ¥ ; and on t ”Hho e Ml.!?flhm'flq-;n‘dlo'wh‘:h 1, 37 to New York in the preceding fortâ€" A .ledebshholap’tolnul'm Armnommbnldn John, N g.nnun?umdm&aor Ir:»-l.wuh :;o.lo_oulc.by. hrrml apurious coin, chiefly half ami quarter dollar pleces, is ciroulat. ing in Hamilton. . A very well executed counterfetit of our Canwlian twentyâ€"cent N‘l.'bflova.-w teneral will visit Niog uwa The County Council of “fnhg‘hn the pmpore af ereciing a ww Sohigh sorine a new aCPOM® the tUrand River there. It is expected that the Village Council will add snother #1,000) sowards erecting‘a gool bridge. A Lowlon paper remarks on the fact Faping rhoice triey" stock in the Engich :‘:O'Luwmio-’rh-m For two heers of the Booth breed they pid one thou mnd guiness, and for a yearling #Â¥) guinoas. ce is so t § _ _Monse‘gnour C:pel questions the truth onhrm.h::y:&-bdbytbo John Bull that the of Bute contemplated .”.-h‘l‘:h‘:.l-q-h in Spain, boyo.l: say» theas u’:mloflb rumor. Concerning Mr. Miurk Lemon‘s serupulâ€" gard for the purity of the of mm foll wing nneadote b’xd: =» Un one qccamon he had to leaave town for his reaidence at Crawley befors the week‘s number of PuncA waus ready for press, but he stipulated that a provof should be sent to him Iateo on Saturday night. He got the co‘(.;flnv- ph.b‘eb:.nh.udou & glancing over it GWI double entendre. He at once twok train to Lomdon, bhunted up the printer, and had Mmrhy-h England foe 1i torary men nym-dw;h divines who are men of letters. Thomson, o'uhud "'l’:‘obm al‘l‘h-r * YA a «on , maude t Tork m io. "Irich. * Upen Wor n -'Th-*o.'tm"_.icflud the Greek Testaument, Dean of (hm.i-.‘. Aithur Peanhyn Mtanley, author of 1w of Dubliin ; Charles Kings byma Alford, author of "ubdlmfl"-dwm Doan. of Westmunater; author of half the famous Atwreek Lexicon, Dein ol Christ Chreat ; and many other witnesses might be adduced to prove how much lim-‘{nwdoh. divine ; wnilst in the time of Mr. ite its aeweetness would have been wusted on an air desert of pro lorment. ® It is reported that whilse Williim Dolan, Souhiy Sesily ts mes 104 pan 19 oot was men, who cut olf one of his sars with a clnap knife, amil told him to remember OJw Yisting the fiekt of Chilianwalls recently, Lord Mayo remarked the absence of all record of the names of those who bllzbtbbuh,-iwlhtt“ blo bearing the. names of those honorâ€" wi horoes be erscted in enclosure wherse a monument e of the event alroady stands. T. © cA hidl‘l'â€"éoh-ha at Cam N# the death of Mr. E. Royds frm ons in mt sn lloyd-n-:::lumlom i t“huf-n-bp to be start ;':. Dublin, unier the ol“:hnq who are "to kite the m llultqh-bth to the Com mitte®o the Prince ‘s Wimlsor Asmociation, that «he will only att=ch ek tike maie of her hanlth pntumn ohe butkt, if «tute of here perouts, she will horself distribute the . _ The an nu« mesting will be beld i Windsor Park on Thurzlay, the Tth of July. S U M M A R Y GREaT BRIT AIX UEMIIX‘K BARK DOMINX 1oNX sns# Wmm mm e yuachts for a prise of ropn-dli-.hnmn iMetrous entrias are oxâ€" the fumous | _ g@rTHEUNLY PLACE To BUY Jou, itle. I yins GoLp MEDAL _ (112§, CEXTS GLov s N imrtom or as ) SoOREeie) 2008) PrF I ! tack, the invention of an Engineor office" | ! of the Royal Nary, is now under the conâ€" snleramwon of the English War Office auâ€" | thonties, Without entering into detail, it maiy be briefly stated that thi | mick wonante in he Are of m eloanted | mss 0. F; Orpmespan Rzmanm on shell shwped, self Ing forpedso, con Offce: 0. . Dramwond‘s Exchange .l::?:-‘,,.. .‘:::‘:"" of from 400 to | =â€" Aee, 10 Sparks insyA Ne‘ . m'm." * * o. en ns m n on ie n e u'-r other explosive. _ It tu;ocm .gm::;’s TonoasTto. inss . n:“‘h',l“ m of the wat as t w m t mm eb hu’ o";”w‘"‘-'“"i& "m““d” s Tonoxto, June 21. t por and wij} | % The cighteonth seasion of f mr,,.,.:" E:hfiun' 100 10 'vmr"' Synod of the diot¢ese ithe . Angliem k * © as it may appear, t “' éd II. |). of Toronto, was openâ€" ring velocity at extrems a may be A y motning, Service was held d mtrover" may d erocurs Ppea oc | i ha it d en in i o c h‘ troyer may be «o constructed as to er of Port Colborne preachs â€" Me. Coop: u.:unmlhld.nyml'oupunml ing in the afte presohcil it the‘ mack: speel may then fall to 100 or 30 feet | School house meon,. at the | SL Ucorge‘t }P" ”‘o‘"flik :: ;’M it miqm.h wniâ€"| the inats . _ Bishop Bethune delivered crame in velocity to 3X &‘m-, ‘l:a:.n D* | ferences between th referring toithe 44â€" secorvl, should such increase bofouur:' eal parti n the, ritual and evangeli “w The great aivan ofth;: mutual lee: fs mended increased mvrention is that it can bo-xdinlv utual forbearance and toleration, a« ths 1i un in tasd Aem had tarterics church gove full Hhorts 40 both ‘‘The fol facing the sea. _ The nodnr:l on e Aom‘ ooo oY Betmine: Un neorg, ture and mode of constraction are r:‘»'fi' C tary, Rev. Mr. Bethune; Lay Secre: Een niie gnatgn on | 9 1. shmen" emene on bt a Ihat Nein nbadinted Ecmd Thb Thian Executivte commi bined flret« of u:r ',,,,"“‘““ 06,| as the cons. | "feriml, thiDeas of Toronto ; mm:::” world Ni Li * n, destrnyed in an hour by Mr. l&m“l”:hfh‘l‘. :rm “l“m' o ToX 4. 1. * dimmven frâ€"eastation, mow building at l'ommn,m{' , layman : flon,. J,. C. Came if armet on the Mayor, ~ Harman 5 wors system. & L. I i â€" Professor . Wilson | South! Laroities pailivad" nervil §1, Hikke, and Olark Garible f at e i railroad trareliers comâ€" A convrersazione was held i un of brigaml« along the lins who shoot n_.\'e‘w \_ork. at Keham l:nll.h" M C e j A Now England> pa{:.r h.::\’;o‘fll!k“"\(fl the I-Tpopm' on % the alligator in the bayous of Louisiina, the lion in Namidia, the gorilla in Africa, amd the tiger in Bengal, are all tame and inert pastimes compared to hunting a thorâ€" oughly honuest apd capible : orvant in Lexâ€" ingion. Iwo brothers in \\':m;mr:'l:dndmcomu, Pa., agol respectively 57 4 became enamored with their pnlty’:n «wrvant, and had a fight about the matter, in which pistols was fruleod. Both wore bhuily mutilated, one having a finger bitten off, and the other having a part of «o hand shot , and the face of each Leing u.~muLE.-L Both antagonists are under ical treatment, but still torcely denounce each othor. f A party of 75 Chinamen hare been brought to Ad«ms, Mass., where they are to be c-.-lzc: as shoemakers at #23 per month the first year, arml $236 the next two yoeare. 1t is npr.‘l that * John " will muke no trouble in the way of * strikes." The mnufaturer may onm'honoo ever he pleases, and open eclose his .h-ng when be likos. * John " will look with the m~<â€"t serepe indifference upon all sklo l«sues, aml will confine himseclf onâ€" timwly to * make shoos," (m;ho;t‘:{.lublzlu&tbohtoolpu:} ago from Bri Alumbia to any th‘: Unitel Sutes mil be M:Ifi‘:‘ alx onts, two cents ; which T bo paid with cotonial sthenped â€" _ _ The fashion of the ®ball costume at Paris miy be judged from the deta is of the folâ€" louwing costumes worn at the ball travesti of Madame Moulton :â€"â€"Matame de V. apâ€" pearod as Hocate, with three fac «. The white one, which was the real one, had considerable difficulty in ting the o!rn-h of the terrible Fm The rwl fice bore the aspect of ‘grief, which Te was qoue ar rordhel aad got ‘up wik ce was quite as t 'uummq-hm. The three Mmp were runmltou«und crowned by a circle of grass. AIne of the gentlemen invited had an wlA way of conceiving andi paying a mmpt'month:; ;:-..l Inpn-o}il. i. walstcogt whi u t an exact fir: simile oflhol.viutbu';.fntho giver of the feie, amnd upon his trousers were ”’“.:.:‘ huadn:lo of ulipu'tt: hguree, mile and female, climbing u the utmost avidity to reach the nflm card of invitation. \ The Porte has granted about 600 acres of lanmd, newr J Ba, for a Jewish â€" model furm, with exemption from land tix. It amm.â€"rm. of the Alliance Isâ€" raclite Universelle. (From the British Colonist, Jane 1.) }H. M. româ€"clad frigate Zealous has gone for a cruise to N.naimo «nd Fraser river. II. M. 8. &ylla hid arrived on the .“lllufqi-ty‘lnlflhd\y was most doyall er ~ observeal throwughout the colony, _ 4. The Dousu, Austrian frigate, has at last T taee in Inlomee oo halact is s reâ€" quired five months to effect, _ _ _Mr. Gray, Inspector of Post Offices for the Australian Colonies, has arrived at Man Fmnolisco to make arrangements for the due trunsmission of mail: matter on the new route. * Tus F1 nadron and < the Charybdis ..n.‘!?..’.‘.'.'.“."'o.u.‘a u.'u‘...,ro. the Rindwich lslands, Valparaiso, Falkland lalands amd Home. They passed out of wmfi;u:ammwwm t disappeared around Race ll:h The squadron, it is estimated, OTTAWA ‘IIMES,. JUNE 23. 1870. _ ‘The Navii Regatta, yesterday, was the !n-&udmmwumdn hr;â€"â€"Before the close of the Royal Soarlet Chipter lut night, the companâ€" lons were agrecably surprisead by the apâ€" pearance in their midst, of brave old "Moderick of the sword" and his presence wis the cause of many a reminiscence of the past when he was one of the guiding & _ $140)/@1) while in port To the Editor of THE TIMH® spirits of our councils, and led us in many of our demonstrations The @Â¥xeteran"‘ will be in town for some days, would it not be a good opportunity for the Brethern to give him some lasting proof of their esti. mation of past services, as possibly we wmmhhtmqpiauleugforw time * Yourk PL n of bngan s the care. (UMtawa, June 22nd, 1870 Wriltish Columbia Itemsâ€" aCARLET | Katest bp Eciccvaph. Tonoxto, June 21. |bf an amicable % The eighteonth session of ithe Anglican | difficulties -f:’iz Synod of the diocese of Toronto, was openâ€" :l.“’ ll‘i:n?:l.:;, P éd yesteniay morning. Service was held fio';‘l;o polonists in the St. James C:thedral, Rev. Mr. Coopâ€" | this country, an er of Port Colborne preach:d at the meet. | Of irritation to ing in the afternoon, at the St. Goorge‘s | Oxpenses to Car School house. Bishop Bethune delivered (Signed) the inaugural address referring to tha d (â€"‘ | add id e ferences between the ritual and evangeli x eal parties. He recommended increased ; mutual forbearance and toleration, a« tha * church gave full liberty to both. The fol. | | Last evening lowing appointments were made :â€"(Clerical | Steam tug boat socretary, Rev. Mr. Bethune; Lay Scecre: l Ogdmore in tow, tary, Dr. J. G. Hodgins ; Reey. Troasurer | Russell prer. L W. P. Atkinson. Executive committeo| At the fire at . clerical, thy Dean of Toronto ; archdeacon, | While the dwelli of Ningara ; Canon, Bearen ; Canon Baldâ€" lire, constables . win, layman : fon. J,. C. Cameron, | Water police, : Mayor, ~Harman ; â€" Professor Wilson, | through the «m 8. 11. Blake, and Clark Gamble. | ned three chil At the Bishop Strachan school a large and brilliant assemblage were present, includâ€" ing the clergy attending the «ynod. The affair was a decijed success. The Chicora left Collingwood yesterday, with a large number of passengers, among whom were Prof. Bell, of the geological survey, and his assistants, on their way to the Nipigon country. There were also on board several officials connected with the expedition. +h Hon, Wm, B. Lawrence, formerly United States Minister to England, is in town. _ : All troops ‘at the. Sault have left for Thunder Bay, and a company of the 60th Rifles, w.th boats and voyageurs, had "left the latter place for Lake Shebandowan. The Red River Expedition is quietly working its way forward. The Aigoma left the Sault on Saturday morning, with horses, for Prince Artbhur‘s Landing. A '-fioeul' to the Telegraph, from St. Paul, Minn., 21st, says :â€"%o{ his issuet a proclamation in French, dated Fort Gcr'y. May 14th, in which he says he does not believe the present active measures of the Canadians are altogether in the interâ€" est of the o.nfederation on England, but of their own seltish ohject:}”md to noquire eriminal superiority over peop e of the North West. le says the men, of l'rpor Cinada, whom wo have avoided quarrelling with for the past «six months, hive sought to divide us into factions. Civil war iu been proclaimed in our midst, and those who stirred it up, usurped the country in the famous name of Her Majesty. These atrangers we have been compelled to freâ€" quently imprison, but were soon set at lib. erty again, even though we knew they would do us all the injury in their power, and because one of them was made an exâ€" ample of, Canadians wish now to make war on the people of Red River, in ?iu of the declaration of John _ A. aocdonald that ":d (\i:u::n Gorom%n hid ho jurladiction in this country. e have formed a Mfl Gonml‘wpl which Government that the North West should not enter the Confederation befotod.l’&}nmoflcivilind men in this coun secured a rantee on the -@o.'Zotin“of oqun!ityf‘f‘ The Canadians don‘t wish to respect the "li{:“ ot anybody in an English colony. y hope to associate their personal poospects with th.4e of the Imperial policy in British North America. They ought to know the only way to secure the extension and continuation of Confederation is to: ('hononnneqml footing all the British North American possessions. Thesproclaâ€" mation continues as follows;â€"The prin: ciples which Governed us in forming a Provision«l Government in October last were published in C«nada in November. They are now, as then, the line of conduct of tgo Provisional Government.. The Enfi- Ih:dfl:‘ m:::c& floats over our heads will render : in fntt testimony in our favour, â€" Full confidence in the principles which form our strength, we do not regard, as loyal subjects of Her Majesty these who have united to make war on us or insist on making it beâ€" cause of the line of conduct we h«ve purâ€" sued in order to ruin â€"us,‘ and finally raise themselves upon our ruin. . They have alâ€" ways mm«f:in the rank of ba: baria ns. Notwithstanding our great difficulties we have nover .pordod for aid to the dangerâ€" ous elo?unt u;-p tribes. ‘On the conâ€" trary, while we have spared nothing to keep them quist, others have just sent thmfio‘u country, whereâ€"their Governâ€" the faxee purpine . of cronting boctifitics the fizxed purpose: of creatin tilities amongthe Indians, but we Lpo Proviâ€" dence will aid in completing the paciticaâ€" tion of the North West. We hope the Crown of England will facilitate the soluâ€" tion of the great complications caused by political imprudence. Ourocause is that of an English colony and of liberty, . A peo:â€" vle whom progress and civilization fill with ambition envy us on one side, and on the pprebsunien‘ The poople of heu "hivgs s Oot iver serve as intermediary between these two g::d divisions, in effect we are allied to 3 blood and custonis. The Proâ€" vince of Untario, in arresting our delegates :bom the Federal Government had invited y three special commissioners, has » mitted an act against which we {gmt fl the name of the people of the North name of the p of the North w:... We dmmpm.imlnbu act to a civ.lized people, We appeal to the law of all nations, which Uppor C:n«da has always ignored when it concerned what thob’o‘doul Government has not the honor to vindicate, but which we insist upon by every meins possible to us. t (Eigned,) LOUIS RIEL, f President. The following is from the St. Paul Pres writes on June luth, saying that in the event of them.(\udhn, exped.tion moving westw isional Governâ€" ment wili p-ot::b d-eflr itsolf indepenâ€" dant of Canada, and pnmw oppose the imvaders. In ;‘t_x;;p.on beliet he e:’-' closep a the proclamation issued hl‘; -n:'lo’ sLo a letter of instructions writâ€" tron y the Auuunk‘?avhry ddmlw ‘ather Richot, dated Fort Garry, June 1s which reads as follows :â€" 6 Sir,â€"I have received from you three despatches, mnkm' mention of an act sanctioned, and of an expedition being sent to this country. In reference to the act, l beg to state that the Provisional Goverement has not up to this date, any Oficial knowledge of its nature or extent, and consequently cannot say whether acâ€" eeptable or not, but as regards the expeâ€" pedition, it is received wih very much guspicion, and is not at all acceptable to any portion of this people. Two reasons moy be assigned. First, the government and people of the country im absence of oA i J explanations cannot view this expeâ€" dit: m as fitted out and sent by the Canaâ€" diau Government in any other light, than was the approach of Governor all as Lieutenantâ€"Governor in November ; and in view of the horuhl comdition of the North West, Indians and whites giv hn!:.'“. intention of entering .u.l'.. Hieniptiinuniiels en ons n thbo:::lhn Y , and from we learn it :s intended to comâ€" pel the people to accept the conditions dio. By people‘s Lins the Cansoisn Government, | which â€" einn>t be effacted without ‘viol iting the Act of 1867, in reference to ‘cnlonion entering into Confederation, and wertrongly protest against Canada invaâ€" ding the ;i ights of British colonists, Secâ€" )a\d'iy, Canwlian volunteers are ropugnant |\ to every inteorest and measure of this people; ani, instead Oof securing perce, they will, wa are confident,; destroy the peace which now exists, as well as all hope of an amicable adjustment of the late difficulties .fuinst these volunteers ; we also protest, because they can neither be beneticial to Confederation, nor necessary to the colonists or Imperial authorities in this country, and will only be the source Of irritation to the pe‘op{e"nnl needloss expenses to Canada. | (Nigned) ~~L. SCCHMITZ}| , A match will be playad tojmorrow mornâ€" ing on the Montreal Lac grounds, beâ€" tween theCrescent and 2nd twelve of the Montreal Club, at 6:30 sharp. At the fire at St. Gabriel locks last night while the dwelling of Hugh Rourke was on lire, constables Arnold and Ramsay, of the water police, with Mr. Tollan, rushed through the «moke and firnmes, and resâ€" ened three children. Francois Mércier, a hand on board the barge Caroline, lying at the merchants‘ wharf, while unloading wood at the gangâ€" way of the vessel, fell over into the river but was saved from drowning by a Mr. Eloet and the bargeman. | Flour market continues dull‘; no change in quotations. Gold, 113]. . Exchange, 97. Greenhacks bought at 11i, and sold at Silver bought at 6, and spld at 54. | 5â€"20s sold at 112 to 114. |, _ | There was no insurance on Mr. Shearep‘s lumber, but the house was par(ially inâ€" sured. | I | The stock and building of T ;tcker & Soqns was partly insured in the. Phoenix, and their actual loss is ostimated at $40,000 or #50,000, | Most of the houses that harse been con sumed were owned by their occupants. The large brick house and grocery on the corner of St. Patrick and Seigneur streets, Wwhich was consumed, was owned by a Mr. McEvoy, and was occupied by Mr. James Stewart. The latter was not insured. No great was the light cast by the fire, that small print could be read by it all over the city and up by the mountain. This was a c.roumâ€" stance that struck many persons. Probâ€" ably between three and four hundred bands will be thrown out of employment and the loss may be nearly $200,000, . 11} Qrepzc, June 22. Last night a ball was given by the 69th regiment to Prince Arthur, in the Musi¢ Hall. Over 1,000 persons woere present. . The decorations were splendid, having been arranged by Spencer, of Monâ€" treal. In the‘ first set, II. R. . danced with Mrs. Bagot, Col. Bagot with Lady Young, Sir John Young with Madame Cauchon, and Gen. Lindsay with Madame Duval. The invitations included a great many from Montreal, the Lower Provinces, and the United States, The ceremony of : depositing the colors of the 69th regiment, in ‘the. English cathedral, was performed at eleven this morning. The Captain commandâ€" ing the cescort, knocked three times and <craved admittance from the Caâ€" thedral authorities, which being granted, informed them he was commanded by Col. Bagot to deposit the colors in the Catheâ€" dral.. . ‘The Rector receivyei the colors, which were placed abore â€" the altar, the escort presenting arms un, the organ play. ing the National Anthem. Hymns were then sung and prayers offered by the Â¥1. R. H. was present d ceremony, and left with L nor Belleau, attended by Rev. Mr. Woetherall. | An address, eulogistic of the 69th regiment, was given by Rev. Mr. Houserman, the benediction was then pronounced by Bishop Williams. The escort again prespnted arms, the national anthem playing, and filed out of the Church. â€" Thirty vessels arrived sea. » Prince Arthur visits the morency this afternoon. Loxpox.â€"The Committge of the House of Commons, investig:iting the diplomaitic service of Great Britain, were uzhy inâ€" formed by Lord Claren that the Govâ€" ermnment had reason to believe that the United States intended to raiso its missi.n ?I.Eamwom(;f‘tbo first rank, nnh: that courtesy must iprocated by t uubli-hin‘g‘of an Em at Washington, in lieu of the present mi s e The News says thit the Canadian agent, who is reported on his wa toEn(hni,'for the {urpo-e of creating i‘-feeling aga nst the United States, on account of the late Feni n ra.d, is on a fool‘s errand. : The Bishop of Manchester delivered an address, last evening, to the Educational Am&girfyo&mhnflope;:on tboli‘duc.; tional Bill. He approved, . generally, o the new Bill in Parliament, but hOpoJ an amendment would be adopted making edâ€" ucation compulsory. & Loxpox.â€"In th» House of Commons last night the Postmaster General promised an early increase of facilities for telegraphic communication with Ireland. Adgt‘ionll cables would be laid, and improved conâ€" noot.ons established. 13 Mr. Forster, in reply to a question from Mr. Playfair, said thut echoo? accommod@â€" tions would be provided as soon as the The ironâ€"clad ‘inconsian!t is now gener ally admittod a failure as a seaâ€"going ves Letters from Paris gencrally represent that France will not push her claims for control in the St. Gothard Railway, and will assume a passive attitude. sel A terrible disister occurred this afterâ€" noon on the Great Northern Railway. A large excursion train ran into a freight train, and several cars â€" were thro#n from the track. Three cars were demolished, 13 persons killed, and from 30 to 40 injured, some fatally, * In the House of Lords last night, Earl Russell moved that a commission be apâ€" poifited to inquire into the means whereby a union betwâ€"en England and her colonies may be porpeuu'.edg. He cons:dered that the great national armaments now on foot, and the vast improvements made in na. ves, made the question of our relation with the colonies one of grave moment. He argued in favor of ma:ntaining intact the Colonial Empire. He dwelt partioyâ€" UABLE NEWS. GBREAT BRITAIN MONX TKE A {. Moxrrra1, June 22. alout seren o‘clock the Albion, having the barge ran ngroun1| _opposite the qQUEsB8EC. L. SCHMITZ Asst, Sec‘y of State iring the whole eutenantâ€"Goverâ€" heir A.D.C.‘s yosterday from falls of Montâ€" larlyâ€"on the preservation 0 Canadi, pointing out > communicition, and showeo in â€"the way of ready reinfor« The &tandar ment in the m Sâ€"ptember. of Earl Gray spoke in support of thoâ€"motion for inquiry. The House adjourned without action. Viceâ€"Admiral Sir Robert Spencer Robinâ€" son, comptroller,of the Naty. and Edmund Reed, Chief Navral Instructor, have reâ€" signed. Advices have been secaived gi tails of a conflict of the authority viers a town of Belgium. The p« militia have been called upon to . it, when ‘bocoming jealous of.eac The authorities begin to fight amo; selves. The polics being unirm quickly driven of%, mauny of the burt. Mr. Denn‘son, Spealsr of, the atter complimentary «peeche s from Disraeli and Gladstono, had l0 attend the,.commemoration ‘toâ€"jay ford Uniwersity, to receive in )h degree. s The House then went into €Cor on the Compulsory Education Bill. Â¥r. Richards moved, and Sir * 1 soconded, an amendment to strike clause making grants > for denomi schools. k Messre, Richards ana ‘Dilkeo maintained that while attendance in schools should be made compulsory, funds for their support should come from loéal and voluntary sourses, and not from the pusâ€"lic treasury. Mr. Gathorne Hardy disliked the of State echools placed side by sideo others sustained by local rates. 1e a strong argument for the maintenar the authority of the church. : Mr. Beresford Hope, Sir John Pakington and others, supported the amendment. Mr. Forster objected to the am« as impairing without making any sation to the value and vitality of sure. _ As the Bill stood now the cause of cation was likely to be sacrificed, for section might snatch the advantage another. » ;At an early period in the proceedings of the House of Commons to day;, Mr. Tor rens gave not.ce that he should propase the insortion in the Extradition Bill of a new clause, guarding ag«inst the surrender of fugitives, on the demand of a foreign (Government. ® In tho§evening Session Mr. Beaumont moved for leave to bring in a Bill reaieving Bishops from attendance in Pirljiament. HUe thought the presence of Bishops there was useless and unpopular. Mr. Locke King seconded the motion. Mr. Gladstone said the Government could not assâ€"nt to the introduction of such a measure. He considered it an ill advised and gratuitous attack. on the constitution. The $House divided on leiwve to intro: duce the Bill. It was ‘refused by 158 to 102. ; Loxpox.â€"Whitlam‘s extensive cotton factory in Batton was destroyed by fire toâ€" night. A large number of hands are thereby thrown out of employment. _ * Despatches from Athens announce the execution of five more of the Marathon A lively sensation; was caused in the Lower House of Parliament this evening, by an alarm of fire, which happily proyed to be false. s An excursion train was thrown from the track while going at full speed, by a collision with a freight train, and struck against the end of a bridge. Sâ€"arcoly a sound waggon was left in the train. Of the wounded bve are not expected to recover, and ten are in a desparate condition. ?-1'. HUNTON, SHOOLBRED &60.*8S GREAT CLEARANCE SALE STILL CON TINUES:; EXAMINE. OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING: What has been for some time expected is now about to take place, and Dr. Tupâ€" per will probably toâ€"d«ay be sworn in as a member of the Cabinet. _ We are not on the Conservative side, and our sympathies are not with the party now in power, but if a Conservative Government we aroe to have, it is for the country‘s interest that the men composing it be men of abiiity, and not mere figureâ€"heads, merely put in fill their respective chairs, and to preâ€" nt it being said thit the chairs are viaâ€" cant altogether /We are somewhat of Carlyle‘s opinion in this matter ; we beâ€" lieve that the first condition of successful gorernment is that th» men governing be men of brainsâ€"men whom the people will acknowledge as qualified to rule. {; is noâ€" torious that we haveâ€"for some time hack had just rather too many « dummies" fillâ€" ing chairs around the Council chamber, who were put there, not because anybody. thought them fit for t eir respective posiâ€" tions, but because better men declined to endorse the prevailing policy by joining the Government, or because it was deemed necessary to conciliateo certain local or. class influences. How fir Nova Seotia may be @conciliated" hy Dr. Tupper‘s taking a place in the Cabinet we do not care to inquire at glreu«nt ; what we have <to say is that his claim to the position, in a conservative Government, is good on personal grounds of fitness alone, altogether irrespective of consideration‘s as to sectional r_errecentntion. D. Tupper, though he has long held a foremost posiâ€" tion in his own Province, is still in the prime of â€"lifeâ€"in fact, at his bestâ€"and his joining the Cabinet now is an importâ€"nt moquisition of strength, which, (let us just 'hurr it to the Oppos tion, ) will tell beâ€" fore long in the conduct of, affairs. The Upposition scarcely need the hint, after all, for, to all members and !rer“mnwrs of the House of Commons it is well known that they entertain not only a wholesome dread of him as a personal antagonist, but a conâ€" viction thi:t the ~side he fights on is much the stronger in policy and conduct for his being on it. His place as a leader has been so well Aclmowledg:d on both sides, that we can very well beliere that as the Leader says, he might hid been in the Cabinet before this had he chosen to accept the offers made to him. Our coâ€" temporary can think of but one objection to himâ€"he is a protectionist. It is scarceâ€" ly necessary for us to say that we do not ohbject to him on that acconnt; and we have a shrewd suspicion, bes des, that his being a protectionist will tell. in his favor with very many in the West who are not on the Conservative side of politics. DR. TUPPER IN THE CABIâ€" ET. From the Hamilton People‘s Journal, Oppositior. & From the Free Press. In our issue of Thursday we brieflyâ€" alâ€" I luded to the probable accession to the Doâ€" min:.on Cabinet, of the Hon. Dr. Tupper, of Nova Scotia We now have much pleaâ€" sure in stating that the honorable gentleâ€"| man has accepted the pos.tion of Presiâ€" dent of the E’rivy Council, and will be sworn into office toâ€"morrow at Quebec. As we stated last week, we think the country has good rerson to rejoice in securiny the services in the Administration of a statesâ€" man of such undoubted ability. The posiâ€" tion which he is to hold has com» to him unsolicited and unsought. Wa‘can all reâ€" member whin the present Ministry was formed, in July, 1867, how nobly the n=w Minister waived his just right to a seat in the Cabinet in order that the hirmony of X;fliu in the new Dominion might not be isturbed. Je hid been Prime Minister il:lsl Xlova Scotia for some yeuse .mh'lir h?i({'rr:e »ly made as t sacrihces as 4 Ofliyer, to brinS::bout Union ;. yet when that t work was consummate«d, and the: ltimqm arrive 1 to reap one of the‘ fruits of his libors, he patriotically stepped aside to allow an important element a represenâ€" tative in the Government. _ It is ‘not every,.‘ stetesmen who is capable of such self abueâ€" . thinks‘ no up ney market pro t] its union with want ndment compen the me: it edu t® | 0‘ ‘Sovernment «f the Canadizn Unig § to isue 4 Pro® | . _ The position which Dr. Tupper has of Dor in the Hown "or pooaitt wl toamon e | uring ‘.lf past session, mfl .F ‘“"‘. son to believe that he will sustam is «i *£*"* “‘Wl'\vr sphere in which beis now the Ottewm Gra | upon to act the same it 8 of Se ‘lhere_tgfm d‘.fimm'h:‘ the Board | h«:n‘x(x:n‘on h-tn‘ !“‘“':.\"“'fi\'uiw Buraxe.â€"1t Worked out by gur relying on ng Whining complaitits w h..::,. m x i our having adopted a, more inflependey heve commercial policy, thin we havddaringty yomng men pagt four years been ocostomed to Ay, & * wegard fo traders in the United Stites font y 4; $ witink they s ting the ground from under t e is pai place, 1f d .rivmuomeon.buâ€"d' ~ if this inéuenti'd comme rcin inkat ene the “ ‘ border of every indux®®tn clm, wald be glad 1 more liberal policy tow stowsine %, gaol. | garve up every thing and Whikes t more to de ire. m-a,.:u‘. -l‘.qll ste mainly, through Dr. Topprs whuse e been abandoned, ['“ alrealy th ‘ oliticians in the United Sutesidargey s ,;‘he_v are beginning to find the wiis Aasrrans ar | are willing to meet then bi{=g in setayâ€"A. So« | vating tradevel«tions withthen @ wth, A. Rusl | not prepared to go down enew ks Notman, ] them. and are not depeies «e i E. A, C neighbors, for our ex stam. Te it Kew Y | terests that were aty1 Ne . | dinn producers, coal T Halifa | the exclusive benelit of % C .H | kets, the fishing interests ed to tresspass upon our * | l sor." while they all alike Mith, On« | gislature bitterly Oppdl Lendon, J | to ourselyes, will begin to , B whethor a more liberal polg wil KY.; M both honorable and proftie® 5* rea | calves. Our trade relations wih the Acars .â€" Statos depend far more upouks shot dollir, than on natuml ; Four 5 have adopted gubstantially a o 3 policy, by making the Almight # * advocate. Just now other after nij tions are lmmmgfu&“ e of â€" 6x «ive views Of a I pemnld not have gone into PT a more fitting or opsar_ 7 rake are confident he is destined p« material sorvice to the «ui th new position. the cit 3 passed, he aroused ; against himself. l policy is now acknow countrymengow ra magna charta. We bold policy. respectit federation. â€" If he m enable them to jude will convrinen whass availing. To b:lh fearless, farseeing the work. Dr. Tur CC M EC SE, 1|,r|°e|n‘ men are “ th» work, Df-Tflth possess»s al) these qualities Nerepe clans may answer for Provincial Mdne trations, but we need farseei ing statesmen to hold m of Gorernment of the Camadizn Paws. s@&*°IF YOU WANT &A PRESS GOODS, GO TO SHOOLBRED & CO.‘8 CBE ANCE SALE. e German‘iimmigrint, dodyene** aase contracted on u-l“ Comtxc.â€"The celebrated 0# on his way here with a splea® t » ment bur ‘Tarx Caore. â€"F armere a&® NP prospects of the crope «To spective their baras full fes* vest. ~ e _ was four New Granito dress goode / for summer suits, only Js 4 Garland, Muchmor & 04 _ Ta«r Coat.â€"** * of the cont foun" e morning has _ Mr. Rattie e U « the r‘s Piook ht the zllevue 0“'7_ . Noew lustres for summe" . colors, Is. 31. and hl:fl tunity for sfieamn" 7t't (hrh’i, w“ ‘T‘us RipewaLlkA& * to be made about the sident® ent parts of the aity. ____ nua! examination of 9 tawa Grammar M‘ row CarmE at LABOB®"" cattle lot run about the considerable damage t cannot be allowed. .. _ Boautiful Shades i# street costumes, just ® Rus«sell. , concert to be gÂ¥P "" | 9 next. Bosides ‘fl’. you contribute 10 4 C * ~ak i. xn â€"We : romink M French Flowe Millinery and nâ€" ~ ints Dirp.â€"Another child of Griaxp Coxcest~ Pic »C ration. â€" If he made eneminss le them to judge him furig g convince where argumentsmy 3 R A M M A R SrRa wusnnfl-â€""” nch Flowers, «24 *** > L 0. 8 TOCaAL man worthy ph Howe, mued ie 1 & \ into fh\\‘ :l):fortm "““‘W&QQ aroused MOSt bittes,. nrppamdontaitif $V _ _ ...<> Ch / l‘n\'::n.'”z To build up a nationiy m for the % ind men of 44 (my m Q the world "‘ 1 his neighbop» 1€ State of a8.;_ ) â€". it i. But the ts wknowl.d.‘.ga pecting the ®ma ‘y the bold pursued, ves . worthy o 11 reliore regard that 4s, sph re himsaelf ‘® Scotig, ty propery it ©neuueg. Plled w €Xis sonals of,, from ¢, to shaie 9 _ 88 q slriy.l. of ts. "G ; 0 * .: *% & Yoy junsti 7 ty 104 is 60th PD3 py the Board of w‘“-’" wirch nwhv' « regard fo wthink they «i nlaoe. if is 0o tl, and if this w be glad â€" Aufl i lt ::‘JW’" r.‘mbcl pgarye _: â€"dflkfl menal is on 1‘ or §19 and ¢1© mming +0 Ahe most # became £, gool and 1 The lout i w her SprERE / m«‘ Dep® e injurics â€" in the ho shead, Ew KY.; N mph U are to * 088 it is bushes * fire;, get th y at BX more + the â€" M. °K8 i nigl nate & 4 best pok AJ th it ut