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[ ._ We direct the attention of our to a letter from the Hon. Frank which appears in another column. and will remain in Puflerin‘s arrival. The Dominion cruiser Stelle Maris has suptured an American fishing schooner the James Siiss and brought ber into NEW ADVERTISEMENT® Card of Thanksâ€"Jobhn Langford. ‘The Adjutunt General will inspect the q“:\;F‘Mi the Wind» or campon Monday; and the Kingston and Prescott camps in the course of next Guspe. The crew of the latier were en« gaged in taking balibut when the capture Che Ottabra Cimes. ‘The Civil Service Kifles will ceaso Rigâ€"s and Independent. Companies, flmuufi.{ to and ‘l‘h.-ot.ohlpmths.hm“-' ber of the Globés friends will make this year, and that is "’-llrinr.” the ‘ Boston Peace Jubilee, they were Wflme&cfigbyfln whole sudience, the organ playing the _ _ When the band of the Grenadier Guards made their appearance on the platform at English Anthem. After the applause subsided, Madame Rudersdorff, was led to the rostrum by Mr. Gilmore, and the Briâ€" tish National Anthem was then performed We havre shown that the Opposition to the present Dominion Gorernment is not tbms«.] upon principle, but is one of the most factious description. We have shown that the Opposition leaders do not even attempt to claim that the solution of any kmportant political question is dependent upon the result of the approaching elec~ tions,. . We have pointed to the record of the past five years and to the present conâ€" dicion of the country as aftording conclu» sive proof of the ability and .._ciotism of with chorus, and was accompanied by the Grenadier and all the bands and the organ «t full power, while the bells of the city The entbusisam was immense, and Gilâ€" more resigned his bqton to Godfrey, who conducted the performance. Un repetiâ€" tion in answer to encore, Godfrey retained the baton, and conducted the Grenadier Bend threugh the Star Spangled Banner, with full cannon accompaniment, causing great outbursts of applause, and cheering for the red coats. The "Grenadiers‘"‘ wore their state uniâ€" forms of searlet and gold. <laim that it is the obvious duty of every man whoâ€"cares for Cunada‘s welfare and progress and is a friend of good Governâ€" ment, to do all that lies in his power to s«tengthen the hands of the Ministry and amsist them in the battle they have t° wage against a selfish and unprincipled Opposithn,. Too mary among us are apt to say : Ob I don‘t care about politics, ! have my business or profession to attend to, and have no time for anything else." To ‘adopt this view, however, is a very Sir Hastings Doyle will be sworn in as Aministretor of the Dominion to.day, grarse mistake indeed. There is not a man in the whole Dominion whose interests will now be affected by the eslections, or whosse preo.pacts will not be benetitted if the Grits receive an overwhe‘:ming defeat. We sincerely believe that it would be a very great ealamily to every Provinee oi the Dominion if the dishonourable coaliâ€" leagues ought to be "huried from power" because they were so corrupt, and (the Grits) ought to take their places eause they were so immaculate and pure. Fortunately, we ought perhaps to say Providential!y, these men have had an op portunity in a narrower field of political action, of showing the people of Canada electors what a calamity it would be if they were placed at the head of Domiâ€" nion afairs, than anything their most bister cpponents could have done. They have proved beyond a doubt that all their boasted *purity," all their afftected love of fair play was a delusion and a snare From the moment when by a piece of cowardivx irickery they obtained the have to all appearances been laboring to prove that all their life long professions were false. They commenced by forming a Coalition Administration, after having for five years been engaged in denouncing Conlitions. Then when it was suspecied with good reason that a member of the late Mr. Sandfield Macdonald‘s Adminisâ€" tration had been tampered with by them and bribed to desert his post and party, prevenied any real investigation of the facts being nmade. . Next came the Proton afâ€" thir, the most disgraceful political outrage ever perpetrated in Canad* ; ~» outrage so disgraceful that even the most faithful a«cdherents of the party cannot hear it referred to without bolding down their heads and blushing forshame. Every pro mise they ever made has been bruken, every principle they ever pretended to upâ€" bhoid has been set at naught, and from whht the Grit leaders have done in . Onturic, we may form some: idea of what Ahey would do if the afaiirs of the Dominâ€" Jon were entrusted to their charge. Under tbese circumeinoes, therefore, we say FRIDAY, JUNE 231, 1872 I ' "" ' Heeaaeeet AOClp ‘ applause, and cheering T°. w id gold. ton for many y« F OF Amnocn. immense numb until Lord Let every tue man be up and doing, and let such a defeat be administered to the Opposition coalition, as shall deprive them for ever of the power to work evil. Ihis for every patriot is ts putyt Or Tas It was somewhat astonishing to see the position taken by the Untario ()pposition when the Canadian Pacific Railway was under discussion. The acquisi.ion of the North West territories had been for years & subject on which, in ‘Ontario at least, there had been no difference of opinion. It was no party question in any sense of the term. It was universal‘y felt that it was above and beyond party, that it posâ€" sessed an interest for Canads whose im â€" a continuance of that wise and patriotic administration which hes ‘in five | years .a.plilhdnehmn-lh.' : THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. once more that it is the manifest duty of avery man in Canuda to ds bi 39 PC 2C Provinces; far sighted men\who had given the subject the deepest tho\scfiflm‘ consideration being aware monlymnhuobo an outlet to P.Amueforun as‘ yet undeveloped riches of the great North West, but that across the continent on British tetritory must flow the productsof the East ; that India, China, Japan, Australasia would be brought into closer proximity with Europe by the Canadian Pacific route, than by any ather which it was M“ to obtain. projected. To those who have givren the subject the necessary attention it will be evident that one of the essential elements for the success of the line, and for its imâ€" nodhulymmfinm"th shortness of the time in which it could be Hence arose the absolute necessity for fl-ymnbfiufn-tbwb the Atlantic, advantage of course being taken of lines already in existence , or projected. To those who have given the grants, independont of the other considerâ€" ations regarding these, was most shortâ€" ted, , To attempt to build such a line ian Pacific entirely by money ised on the credit of the Government, have been to postpone its construcâ€" i h-yyun,tohv‘onfiddth settlement of the lands which the immense numbers of labourers thrown in ‘would otherwise have accomplished, and to have given our neighbours and rivals in trade so firm a hold of the Eastern busiâ€" ness that it would probably. hare taken "years to effect a change in the line of traffic. How great that trade will ulti« mately become, it is impossible to estiâ€" mate, but already a very large proportion of the tea imported passes by San Franâ€" sgisco, and thence finds its way to the Atlantic States. Every year‘s delay in the sconstruction of the line will involve conâ€" Sideralle loss to this country, yet im the the Government and so prevent the speedy / prosgcution of the work,/ Not only does | the shortest possible route between the Pacific @nd Atlantic coasts exiat in Canaâ€" dian territory, but from ‘the St. Lawrence to Europe is to be found the shortest sea passage Even now the . nearly 500 miles, as between New York, but when the Intercolonial line and other railways now in course of conâ€" struction are completed, the advantage of a short sea vovage will be stil}l more thomselvbs be almost sufficient to show iLe great benefit that would arise to merâ€" chants in Europe availing themselves of the facilities aforded by such a transâ€"conâ€" tinental and sea route as that which direct course for British Columbis not so much because it stretches out toward the ‘Mnsbdnunptol the set of she current, which enables them to make better time by coming north than they jnuuaoby steering‘ direct for the Caliâ€" fornia coast. +â€"With the moagnificent harbours in British Columbis, no delay would be experienced in bringing the ship into ca berth, discharged and her cargo on the way by the shortest railway route . across . the continent â€" to Europe to _ get the _ shortest sea route at the Atlantic terminus, days before the ship could have reached. San Francisco, there to transfer cargo to & longer railway and a much longer sea route for all goods destined for Europe. So great, indeed, is the advantage we have pointed out, that what we are now doing in the Bast with our canals, and will do much more effectually when these are enlarged, will be done in the Westâ€"that is, we will obtain almost a monopoly of the carrying trade, certainly of the most valuable portions ofit, not orly betreen countries and the leadiog United States cities and and centres of trade. It is a great end to strive for ; it is an object to attain which every effort should be put forth. We desire to approach it in a spirit far above that of mere party politics, and we cannot help feeling regret that the leaders of the Opposition did not take a broader and sounder view of the position, and afford to the Government the support they so well deserved. ‘The people of this country are awake to the necessity that exists for vigorous measures to develop the resources of Canada. They will not be satiâ€"fied with captious objections to petty details which may be raised in the discussion of all great measures, In condition to stand still is to be Mhz lessly behind. We have a magnificent future before us, but not unless we show ourselves c.pable of understanding and fulfilling the duties which the creation of Ler fortunes The Halitax papers announce the desth of Hon. Albert Pilsbury, for ‘a tumber of years Consul of the United Stutes at that port. The deceased took a deep interest in aquatio matters, and did much to proâ€" and . mischievous GC m‘ob.m'iu. es, no doubt, in the .oclnn-odbytbo rovinces at the time formed, their repreâ€" g able at once to uns iv . to which their thei fac mote the success of the Royal Y acht Club. It was through ‘his active exertions that the Marine Railway, which has been found so useful to the shipping. was commenced and carried out sucesssfully. Few gentle men ever discharged the onerous and deâ€" lioate auties of Consul at the important port 07 Halifax with more ability. Many memblers of the Canadian Press will recall his courtesy towards them on the occasion of the visit of H.R H. the Prince otf Wales to Halitax in 1860. Mr. Pilsbury was long a prominent citizen of Maine, and when his political friends, the Democrats, were in power, occupied several positions of bigh trust. He leares a wife, a son, and two daughters, one of whom is marâ€" tied to Mr. Bourinot, at present resident of Ottawa + Our stock of Carpets is now complete, and is one of the largest and best assorted ever ofl'en;tfe in the city, having placed our orders early last autumn, we are enabled to sell much unde. present prices. % RUSSELL & WATSON. To the Editor of THE TIMES. Stez,â€"Having been occupied with affairs of more importance, I have rot had timeé until this day to take any notice of the treacherous attack made upon me during my sabsence in Ottaws, by Mr, John ‘Donchoe, at the meeting of 20th May at the De La Salle Institute ; and I should have passed it over n silence but for th® fact that a report of the meeting appeared in a journal of such weight and respectaâ€" bility as The Mail. I have since my resi. dence in this city treated Mr. O‘Donohoe with unvarying kindness, and for reasons which do not concern the public, I supposâ€" ed that until I gave him reason to do otherwise, he would at least treat me with decency. *Mr. U‘ Donohoe has ealled my veracity in question before a public.meetâ€" ing : he has placed me on the defence.. I will now proceed to enter into the various ohrplofnnl.mthfnlmil, upon which Mr. O‘Donohoe has based his most defamatory resolution, and explain or reâ€" fute his statement, as the case may require With reference to the first or preliminary meeting,. I positively assert that 1 was not aware that my house was the apâ€" pointed place of rendezvous, until apâ€" prised of it by O‘Donohoe the day previâ€" gm,'d\uhohdhncdtbdmhn and notified the parties to meet at my house without my knowledge or consent. Al though I considered this a strange liberty to take, yet I endeavoured to make those who were thus invited,â€"in ignorance of the circumstance that they were not mÂ¥ guestsâ€"as much at home as possible. This is the true version of the preliminary strictly private, and no such thing as the name of league was ever mentioned at it which Mr. O)‘Donchoe admits in these words ; * The first meeting was unquesâ€" tionably a private one, being merely ar as â€" semblage of gentlemen at a private house, were the case, what right had O‘Donohoe, unsuthorised, to give publicity to the proâ€" ceedings of that meeting ? But when he ru“u--flmfi-fl-‘b effect, be states what is false. â€" Mr. O‘Donohoe, who was :he prime mover in the s#air, spoke of an organization, and endeavoured to appoint a chairman and ;;.'?,â€"& a distance demurred and said they were led to believe it was not inâ€" tended for a regular political meeting. ever, & . CDairmman, BM 4 U‘Comnmor, _ was appointed, secretary, Mr. P. McCurry, At this, two En eomactonied toet sntont or ie mes!t With some difficulty they were on i e n Mtflm'mw be endm: one, at a privrate house ; no pubâ€" whatever to be givren to the pro= E.w I now come to examine a little of Mr. U‘Donohoe‘s qubbling. He admits that an address was drawn up to umflwmnm,mw M-hnphdpdthuodmto be suided by advice of their Bishops. What then was the object of the address, or was it likely that the Catholics as a body would go in ?dflou to the Hierarchy. Comment is unoecessary. He has alszo in his speech, as reported, wilfully mnptbtwomolinp,h“sâ€"n- ner as to confuse his bearers, and repreâ€" ..uu:mthnwhow_on only present at pnilflllvmm J at the meeting of the 9th dm; other misstatement is, that the meeting of the 9th of March was called by Mr. YConmor and Mr. P. McCurry. â€" Mr. O‘Domohoe had the audacity to use the pames of these gentlemen according to their statements without any authority. n.(vnonho)uthqpmawhodhd that meeting, issued circulars, addressed bwh-bmd- This is another of O‘Donohoe‘s bare faced falsehoods, Up to this period and for some tim their was no mention of 'atn“w-'h;t tor k"rnc.mfla says no.“:r John A. Macdonald‘was not even mentionâ€" ed ; the parties to be conferred with were :M.J.&MM Mr. Blake. . U‘ Dopohoe, however g‘:‘.‘ Mm&wt-'l&? gave hn.mq-pddonbhhvh-,u doubt factory to U‘Donchoe. In the first place Mr. Blake‘s name wes not menâ€" tioned and Mr. O‘Donohoe, P. Hughes, March to wait on Geo. Brown, and return: ed with the exposition of his views. In making this f@imey contradistion to the mere words of the protest, O‘Donchoe exâ€" r..dn-d weakness of his position. e was well aware that the consultation with political leaders was not to be conâ€" fined to Ontario affairs, and that ultimately Sir John A. must be conferred with in reâ€" ference to matters under the Dominion control. This being understood ; Mr. )‘ Donehoe‘s deni.l to the contrary betrays more eÂ¥idence of that bad hfi, toâ€" the imputation of which he has himself open. The protest chargee Mr, O‘Douohoe o‘,‘. no prouaat e t C 4 es _ 1 with having cireulated through the Post Office T&..m _'iho’-‘ m“; conâ€" meeting. I!ohdmtbm mit nor the grounds to rebut this accusa= tion, but he endearours to befog the minds of his hesrers by a rigmarole roundâ€" about uprmhuch sent to Seatees Ns the charge. 1 ty wi re ’mbd‘ht-oddwnm manâ€" nercommit a breach of faith by publish» hgthu-lhlfilm of a priâ€" vate meeting held at a private house, Mumw and disgust of ToE CATHOLIC LEAGUE those gentlemen who THE OTTAWA t1muwsk», JUVNE Mr. Catholic have had a fat office, ten times over, that is another falsehood. No office was ever offered to him. It is well known that he did take office some &owyun ago. as assistant to the Emigration Agent in this city, under Sir John Macdonald‘s Governâ€" ment, but owing to his being discovered working treacherously against the Governâ€" ment by which he was employed, he was then dismissed. He knows tiat he has unproger, to hm af soloce, reoie seuinst employer, so he is, of course, against them, and equally ardent in mlkmriondo with the OBpounon. L may here that Mr. O‘ 0e not only proyed unâ€" fluofnl to the Government trom which hm«:llol'ivet'l h':‘mpz;fl, but bh.o also turn:: | upon only man w Knoed friend when he wanted one. 1 reter to the late T. D. McGee. Had ho ceased to be a © Government hack"‘ and resigned tho situation he held, no . objection ‘could be taken to his political course at the time ; but it evidently illâ€"becomes Mr. O‘Donohoe to be so very severe in bis strictu es upon those who aspire to hold official positions, when he remembers his own conduct in 1867. AnotherpointI wish to mention :â€" Mr. O‘Donohoe says that when he conâ€" sulted me as to whom he would invite, that [ objected to one gentleman, thus leaving each of the guests invited by me, to imagine that it might be himself. ‘This I deny, and distinctly state that no such language was used by me; that I made no objection to any enc. A‘>. O;Donoboo has wiltully and deiiberately, for some sinister motive of his own, stated what is untrue. e C > 4 Time and events have -u'ong:uudtbo mi:iom expre:sed by me in protest, the soâ€"callea ©Catholic Lu&o" as it is now conducted has ontirly iled to meet the end so proposediat its stirt. .Its object now appears to be to disturb the pesace and harmony of the Catholic body ; and to serve as a means for John O‘Donoâ€" hoe and a few other restless and disconâ€" tented individuals to carry out their own purposes. °O‘ in advance of anvy action by tbonmh body, has adâ€" vised the Catholics to al‘y with George Brown and his party. We know now what he means by the League, and where he is to be found. * * In conclusion, I wish to state that 1 have no fear whatever, ~as to the verdict which the public in general, and my felâ€" low Uatholics in particular, will arrive at between John OU‘Donohoe and myself. I have made a plain unvarnished state» ment of facts, which I can certify to if necexsary. Every one who knows me is well aware that 1 have no ambition to graâ€" tify, no place to look for, and that I am not in need of the emolnment arising from any position under the Crown. This at all events, would argue a degree of disinterestedness underiying my conduct and course of action towudltbol-m. to which Mr (‘Donohoe can lay no * I will also add that! hold my position as Seâ€" nator, unasked untrammelled and unsoaght under compliment to neither Hiérarchy, clergy or laity, unless for voluntary sup port, never having solicited a man of them Mh.PI:d‘.. ernment opposi or friends. I am well aware that memters of the Hierarchy unsought by me, in K:;{'i'od'thnh'â€"' . My course will be ::b uhn-'}t has been M;': prosperit m@.fi&y .:.no::u.t’-":dmol‘. whom 1 ve honor to represen! Yyoummoly, . .: câ€"__ _ The newest designs i lish} Oil Cloths, ons 80c to $1 40 the square yard, at _ _ _____ . DPOMINIOX NOTKS. f Lord Lisgar is the guest of flrd Allan. y iss +4 Le Nouveau Monde says Lord Lisgar is one of the best Governor Generals we have next Parliamentâ€"East, Sir George E. o Gp y &2&1‘;‘3"“"% 0s 46 the Above io will We _ useless. Latest advices from Manitoba state that from Fort Garryâ€"has been nnpmdfir the season. Great efforts are, however, made to increase the facilities for mainâ€" â€"â€"m" "' mfl 7 m OM l"‘.. A raid of American hcn:’&iomh anticiâ€" Womgbudbbosbhtolhhu Mr. A. G. P, Dodge, the wealthy lumberer who has already invested millions in mss sn in to become a candidate for that Riding, Referrmg to Phosbe Campbell who was P i ghe o Pree Press m‘:â€"bl incident, and a scene wl be remembered by those who were ejyoewitnesses to it for many years to come, occurred some days since, on the occasion of her parting with her little children. It seems the prisoner was fondly caressing the youngest child, before bidding it a last farewell, when the little girl looked up in an anxious manner mwwmw-xo-,mdmv- Tarring the question, buritle and in to tears, ch:rgth.?nmtolfldtohm. ou poor girl azain un‘onumlgmnt,udmhw take such a firm hold of your hand, and I | won‘t let go until we get right to grandâ€" pa‘s." Tae condemned woman could not restrain her feelings at this kind andi affectionate appeal from her child, and wept bitterly, and it was with considerable diffculty the children were removed from her presence. f A Methodist Minister, on last, referred in Mh&:w&m- celebrated n'pp-.lto * God of Battles." ons io M o thertigey into a political. discussion for the sake of effect, should be held up for yniyersal oi tnrrenn ” & ." Most rightâ€" will with those remarks. s d The Sherbrooke Gazeitesays‘â€" We learn that the Rev. Mr. Dufresne has purcbased from Sir A. T. Galt for $4,000 flox block of tenements on the road, which he intends oonnrflintos hospital. Sir Alexander donated $1,000 towards the institution. Omm Admiral saw, with his usual insight Frenchmen, ‘that if they re« Ti epiiis Tor reaphe rniiighi wck o rage miy raairbar pistontiynben at 4 ~ ~ * FRARSK SMITH Torento, Jupe 18th, 1872. standstil!l, and worst of all when taken by surprise and outmancourred. And the manner in which the British fleet advancâ€" ed was enough to strike them cold by its majesty and its awfuiness. â€" For in msdl.oom were gliding over the blue sea, w&hthn.flwa the white sails shining, the sky uhinduufldlol?\mmâ€" herred mt steme Gelight, dould not gare gaze on the things around us, and the work before us, without for a moment wonderâ€" ing whether the Lord in heaven looked down at us At any‘ rate mm the letter the ondars both of.our and ot a man scarcely less remarkable. "‘Let not the sun go down on your wrath," are the very words of 8t Paul, [ beliere ; and we never fired a shot until thare was no sus lett to . look at it. [ stqod by tye man at the wheel mysélf and laid my own hand to it, for it was a matter of very fine "THE TRAFALGAR BAY." L & WATSON‘S. " for Montreal in the and clergy, who acted shoulder after we bore up. our helm a.weather, while crossing the bows of the Carrier (as the foremost enemy‘s ship was oan Tes the Beor of x hitse dieppesring. sun a horse ing. And my own head nearly went with i&nfl the wind of a round shot knocked me e 164 hoIm nNaye iL. Vuirang ine 'm. ofourhr;::d battery, almost like & gun ; a thing was never seen ; m?tl:lbrotfiorin‘puuodinwlmr,tho yeil of Frenchmen came through the over, "Sear up, bear up, lads," cried (Captain Foley, © our time has come at last, my boys.. Well done Llewellyn! A finer sample of conning and stearage was never seen. Let go the best bower, Pass the word. Ready.at quarters all of you. Now she bears clear fore and aft. : Damn their smoke. Masts and spars flew right and left with the bones of men among them and the sea began to hiss and heave, and the ships to reel and tremble, and the roar of a mad volcano rose, and nothing kept either shape or tenor, oxoo.fiut.bo faces* â€" * * _ *And now the of our Admiral and his great ideas were manifest, for every Fremch ship had two English upon it, and some of them even three at a time. â€" In a word, we began with the head of their linq,nnda-mho‘it.md so on joint by joint ere even the centre and much more the tail could find their way up to take part in it. â€"Blackwood‘s Magasine. e ts are now offered at from 10¢ to 20¢ per yard under present value. Those reqniring Carpets of snz kind would do well to loo through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON. to take, not even excepting my first attempt in the art of Portrait painting, was a likeness of a gentleman named Faulkner. Asfnudnwin‘mdoobm:s :‘o&t, 1 had no ptrticuh':”hnls to t my picture ; it was cexpression 0| the sitter which I had failed in ‘rendering â€"a failure quite as much his fault as mine. Mr. Faulkner, like many other persons by whom 1 have been employed, took it into his head that he must assume an exm sion, mu:ho was sitting tor‘l:il:.d ness ; â€" consequence, con to look as unlike hirnself :Iouible, while (mjpdn%?. J tried to divert his attention his own face, by talking with him on all sorts of topics. We had both â€"travelled _ a Ecn deal, and felt interested © alike many . subjects connected with our â€" wandsrings over the same countries, Jocr« m‘whib we were discusâ€"ing our experiences, the unlucky setâ€" lookhfth'nmhnnu‘:ndlbmw work to‘some purpose ; but it was always disastrously sure to return again, before I had made any great progressâ€"or, in other words, just at the very time when I was most anxious that it should not reâ€"appear. The obstacle thus thrown in the way of the satisfactery completion of my portrait, mflnmmbodoplond.bomlr. kner‘s natural â€"expression was a yvery remarkable one. I am not an author, so I ed l iwl 'nd’:l‘:v ed in pain! it, er ; is was Qnmhfi:tid:lwhiovodmym: 1 the morning when my sitter was lookm.”:i:m in $ me: a4 t in no very agreeâ€" able moodâ€"looking at it, in fact, with the disheartening conviction that the picture would be a perfect failure, unless the expres:ion in the face repiesented were thoroughly altared and improved from nature. The only method oi accomplishâ€" ing thk-mud%ny.nto -b::‘ hmdflfi(h&m What topic Mlhd&n:hlkq“"ufl entirely engross attention while I was p.fln; -b:lno cale .‘fi my no on |possling my braine to no purpore 00 this studio shortly afterwards, an acci d.-l;d::'nm gained for me the very object which my vuwn ingenuity had proved unequal to com; While lwu“n:::';’.txy paleite, my sitter amqused hi by . turning over some port folios.. He happended to select one for s notice, which conâ€" tained several nm.flm 1 had made ws ut when he came to t.hodxfih.,luwhh‘fmo &:“dmofly;n:l‘o‘:und“ he took out M‘oufl carried i 10 the wusion, and esmained stenity absorbed in the contemplation of it for full five minutes. . After that, he turned round to me < and asked very anxiously, if l1 had any objection to part with that hutb‘h.t]n“hgdmvh;of streots backs mnflum Bome four or five of these houses were comprised in the view, which was of no particular use to mhny':xg,qdwbiohw too valueâ€" ma olArt,fornototlhhk of it to my kind patron. his acceptance of it, at once. Hom me quite warmily ; and then, seeing that L looked a lmbnrm at the odd selection he h2d made from my skeiches, laughingly asked me if I could guess why l::m- so anzious to bmm n-ddmvquliehlhgdfivq-h:‘j Wfiumum back of the Palais ot which I am ignorant." «"No," said Mr. Faulkner, ‘"at least, none & mywm.nimkufl:h in your drawing, the house with the waterâ€"pipe running down it from top to bomul:. I once passed a nigbt:.therqo; night I shall _ never forget to my death. I have had some ud"kwnd travelling adventures in my time ; but that adventureâ€"â€"! Well, well ! suppose T 'r»m ki;doi-:in 'vinb:“bis return for your me }'m@,bythumm:‘dmhm The most difficult likeness I ever had Tapestry and Brussels Carpets . He had not long oommhtho sitter‘s chair (looking pale and tful), when he returned, involuntarily, as it semmed, to unmwa the house in the back streot. ithout, ~I m showing any undue , 1 con: to let him see that I felt a interest in everything he now said. Ailer two or three preli= minrry hesjtations, he af last, to my great joy, fairly started on the narratiye of his wivénture. 1n the interest of his subject he soon amplohlyfors that he was sitting for his portrait, very expres â€" Mt.hulmudmomunhu,my Eu.. n.ln.l duection, and :mt.ho best B}“&"&;ai.i'oi a t;noita-.yfi w‘:.ih posâ€" sessed, in m exciteâ€" MugmMm ‘This, as nearly as I can recollect, is word for word, how Mr. Faulkner told me the French saying is, by beart; had lost and won plenty dz:.hu pieces there, it was * fun" nolonger ; and was tabilities of such a social anomaly us a ,ml‘ '..H"% house. ,, * For H mkyâ€"suid T to my friendâ€" # lat us go somewhere where we can sgeo a. little genuine, blickguard, poverty atsiakan caminkg with no false gingerâ€" Iv tired. in Sacot, Of all the gi E: 17e n o cadh a raold snogaly tss 6 A TERRIBLY STRAKGE BED let <+ Bear them have it."‘ Out rang the left at Let us get away from fashionable Frasâ€" cati‘s, to a house where they don‘t mind letting in a man with a ragged cost, or a man with no coat, ragged, or otherâ€" wise""â€"*V ery well," saad my friend, twe needn‘t go out of the Palais Royal to find the sort of company you want. Km’lflnphfl,jmtbofonul;llbhck- guard a place, by all report, as you could poui:liywi:htono." In another minute we arrived at the door, and entered the house, the back of which you have drawn inmnketoh. w:gnin and had left our hats and s ilh the doorkeeper, we were admitted into the chief pm‘bling #21, 18 72. room, We did not find many people asâ€" sembled there. But, few as the men were who looked up at us on onr entrance they were all typesâ€"miserable typesâ€"of their respective classes. We ‘:ad come to see blackguards ; but these men were someâ€" thing worse. Thomhl‘i?piq side, more or less appreciable, in blackguardism â€"bero‘ppt.hm was. nothing _ but tragedy; _ mute, _ weired _ tragdedy. ‘The quiet in the room was horrible. The thin, _ haggard, . lâ€"ngehsaired _ young man, :. whose sunken"eyes fercely watched the mrm’ug of the cards, never spoke ; the , fatâ€"faced, rimply hedc pked riagt t:. friey how ohes persev , to regis ten black won, and low often redâ€"never :g:ko-thodirty wrinkled old man, with vulture eyes,and thodnmodfrntoost who had lost his last sous,and still looked on desperately, after he could play no lonâ€" gerâ€"never spoke: . Even the voice of the croupier sounded _ as if â€"here _ there was,. nothing _ but tragedy; _ mute, _ weired _ tragdedy. Thgquntmtbomonl:m horrible, The thin haggard, . .-.n‘.rind young man, :. whose sunken"eyes fercely watched the mrm’ug of the cards, never spoke ; the fiabby, fatâ€"faced, pimply it . were strangely dulled â€" and thickened in the atmosphare of the room. I had entered the place to laugh; I felt that if 1 stood qmtlyloom on much longer, I should be more likely to weep. So, to excite myself out of the depression of spirits which was fast stealing over me I unfortunately went to the table, and began to play. Still more unfortunately, as the event will show, 1 wonâ€"won proâ€" digiously ; won incredibly ; won at such a rate, that the regular players at the table erowded round me ; and staring at my stakes with hungry, superstitious eyes, whispered to one another, that the Engâ€" lishmmgt:wupingwbmkthobmk. _ The game was Rouge et Noir. 1 had played at it in every city in Europe, withâ€" out, however, the care or the wish to study the Theory of Chancesâ€"that philooofhor'o stone of all gamblers! And a gambler, in the strict sense of the word, I had never been. I_wuhurtwholofimt!noonod. ing passion for play. My gaming was a mere idle amusement. [ never resorted to it by necessity, because l never knew what it was to want money. 1 never practised it so incessantly as to lose more than I could afford, or to gain more than I could coolly pocket without being thrown off my balance by my good luck. In short, [ had hbitherto frequented gambling tables, just as I frequented ball rooms nd.rl Wc?bmotbowmqu beâ€" cause I had nothing todo with my leisure . But, on this occasion, it was very differâ€" :ntâ€"::wg.or the nntftimo in :‘yu life, I elt what passion for » y was. lywfinthwildnog,h:nd then, in the most literal Mnh&of the word, in toxicated me. Incredible as it may ap 'mr, it is nevertheless true that I only when I attempted to estimate chances mdphfi_odnmon{n( to previous calculaâ€" tion. I left everything to luck and staked without any care â€"or consideration I wassure to win, to win in the face of every recognized b.luhzm favour of the bank. Atflnfom the men preâ€" sent ventured their money safely enough on my colour ; but I speedily increased my stakes to sums which they dared not risk. OUne after another <they left of playing, and breathlessly looked en at my iys. an o ol mm ied j j wou. fimt in «the room rose to fover The silence was interrupted by a deep, muttered chorus of ouths and exâ€" clamations in different, languages, every ide of hbh‘,lbmtb!mm croupier dashed his rake on the Moor in a (French) fury of astonighment at â€"my suc heif pomeciinn ; naud thss m friend. He came to my side, pering in English, begged m him the justice to say that he reâ€" peated his warning and entreaties several times; and only left me. and went away, .n.:nlhh.d ul his advice (I was to tents : gambling drunk) inumgwhixmithm sible for him to addross me again _ Shortly after he had gone, a hoarse voice :Nnd‘m chd:â€"-?mhmwdw 1â€"permit me to restore to their proper place mv?l.polunllmly? have ywnywofldmunddm the course of my long experience in this sort of thing, I never saw such luck as yours|â€"never! Go on, sirâ€"Sacre ymmille baink t‘ nose. His voica betrayed a uarrack room intonsation of the worst order, and he had fiowwhflllowm,"u in France. little personal rities exercised, however, no repel in f#uence on me. In the mad the reckless triumph: of that l} was ready to "fraternise‘‘ with my who encouraged me in my game. I acâ€" snuft ; clapped on the back, swore z‘w&mmum tz world : Mlhicn_rwmh.p‘:co“onl"ahi: military friend, € m‘fl Zk’%em,y%th And 4 did go on ; went on at such a that hmq’nrhr‘o{ nbwnt: croupier called out ; * Gentlemen ! the bank has discontinued for toâ€"night.‘" All the notes, and all the gold in that "bank," wdthfip.fltddhpa:qlontboea:ld ; your winnings are t or There! that‘s it! shovel them in, notes and all! OCredi¢! what luck! Btafln- ioi g mane ustt we L fo Pfl‘:‘oat last ? Now then, sir, two tight knots each way with your honourable perâ€" mission, and the money‘ssafe. . Feel it ! feel it, fortunate sir! hard and round as a cannon ball ; 4A bak / if they had only To rees hage Moll sbap *L Aprientian nom d une 1 And now, as an ancient p&, as an ex brave of the French army, what reâ€" mains for me to do? I ask what? Simply ufi;numnflwlldflw to drink a bottle of champagne with me,. .;ud.uu:.o' pml;'?“mh we Excellent exâ€"brare! Convivial ancient ! Champagne by All meanus! An !ehurlntno!dld_dhr! H::nhl English cheer the |w }:::l HBurrah! â€"Hurrah! acious Englishman, in whose veins cir e en ha h o ces wrige assther bottie, and balf a pound of ben bone with it I" _ . _ _ _ i. e mc on toe. ag Sotdle dier? Pour bottle isst time; my botile mfiut os -wm""“ au?t’s wife and if be has any 1 the Ladies geperally! Everbody in Kn wordd 1 0 0 0 00 l 36 sh um .’ma-.“.”‘m‘!dm- h, begged me to leare ut:“.dd with _ what gained. I must do s@om.fifid,lldtu if I had been rinking liquid fire, my brain seemed all a flame. No excess i~ wine had ever nad this effect on me before in my life. . Was it the result of a stimulant acting upon my system when I was in a highly excited state? Was my stomach in a particularly disordered condition? Or was the chamâ€" pagne particulary strong ? The execution of Mrs. Phoobe Campbell, convicted of the murder of her husband, int.lfiriowuhipof Nissouri in July last, took place in a privrate manner in the jail here to.day. ; The condemned woman walked from her cell to the scaffold unpinioned Tand without sssistance, her step firm. * Her countenanse ruddy and hesithful and her whole demeanour that of a person is good epirits satisfied with herselfand all around her on the scaffold. Her clergyman read a statement corroborating her last confes~ sion. â€" Bigding farewell to all, and advisâ€" ing them to take warning by her unfortuâ€" nate position and to meet her in Heargn. The drop fell at 8.27 a.m She died without a struggle, the neck being perfectly dislocated by the fall, the body was interred in the gaol yard. The fellow that hung Travis at Toronto reâ€" cently, did the disagreeable work. Moxtrsir, June 20. Bancroft and Sharp‘s livery stables was burnt downat one o‘clock this morning. Thirtyâ€"four horses was burnt to death, besides property destroyed to the amount of $15,000. Lord Lisgar and party are guests of Sir Hugh Allen at Ravenscraig ; the former formerly inaugurated the new Catholic Commercial Academy. A large and dis: t:l_ngnhhodputybeiu present. Mayor Coursal has been ill for the lass two days, and wi{l be unable to preside at the banquet to Lord Lisgar toâ€"night. Heat intense. The banquet toâ€"night to Lord Lisgar at the St. Lawrence Hall was a complete success. ‘The‘ovation was devised to giv® the citizens of Montreal an opportunity of testifying to the Governor General on his departure from this country their sense of his high character, of the dicnity, courtesy, and ability, with which he has represented the Sovereign, and their re. gret at the departure of a statesmian who has endeared himself to all and has dis« played throughout his official life a true sen:e of the duties of his position. Inâ€" vitations to the citizens have been very cordiaily responded to, and the St. Lawâ€" ‘rence Hall presents a brilliant appearance. Hi,. Kxceliency was received at the door of the Hall by a Guard of Honour, conâ€" sisting of 80 men of the Grand Trunk, the artillery band playing. The gentlemen present included the following :â€"Bir Hugh Allan, in the chair, Bir A T Galt, A Allan, C J Brydges, Ald. Bernard, J P Beaudry, Betournay Beau: bien, J Beaubien, U Consul, T B Bethune, QC, L A Roger, J F D Black, T Cramp, Dr G W Campbell, M Cuvillier, H Cotte, | T Cassidy, QC, C A Chapleauy, MP P, M Ryen, MP, Dorald Ross, Frank Redpath, Jno Shedden, G Stephen, A A Stevenson, Alderman Simard, ‘W Workmar, 8 Wadâ€" dell, C 8â€" ‘Watson, T White, jr, R White, W Weir, J Workman, Hon John Young. E Gofff J E Forster, A David, J G Falkner, C E Glackineyer, J P Sexton, F W Penton, F B Mathews, Chas Garth, Col Harwood, Henry Balmer, Col A Bond, J Crathera, McMaster, \Lt.Col Dorsonnes, & P Dorion, Hon Mr Giragd« G A Drolet, R Masson, M P., Lieut Gov Wilmot, Hon SirG Cartier, LtiGov Hastings Doyle, and the Ron Mr Mitcheli. â€" Bpeeches were continued to 12 o‘clock, when the party broke up. â€" ~The Banquet wasa recherche one embrac, ing every delicacy and was adrmrably H Cochrane, â€" E 8 Freer, A B Foster, J Hediey, J Hodgson, The Hon J Hamiiton, The Hon L H Holton, J Hickson, J Hurâ€" ban, J M Hatchette, E Hudon, W F M Jones, W Kinloch, W F Ksy, E H Chas Lee, M Lauren, Jno Molson, G M Moss, GA Moreau, A McGibbon, James McShane, A W Ogilvie, Hon G Ouimet, E G Penny, J P Pominvilie, Sheriff Quesnal, Jacksou Rue, K J Reekie, James Ross, After the cloth had been removed, ‘the chairman read letters of | ap. anology from Sir John A Macdonald the Speaker of the House ‘ of Sommons, Lieutenant Governor of the Province of Moninericinne No: fi esy tpo on Joseph E Cauchon, Hon J C &e. The letter from Sir Jchn A. Macdonald was as follows ment, the citisens of Montreal have done honor to themselves, fuhmym no better man or more constituti Governor has ever left the shores of Canaâ€" da, than Lord Lisgar. The tenders his sincere thanks to the Fire and kind friends who put themâ€" to so exertion and trom‘‘s. in the enâ€" *o save his property at the late sre on Welâ€" afi. J.?. n.?l::iwth wife of Mr. CABD OF THANKS. 1 No . narâ€"4l2ctae laft my emalioy of o o entar in pomesn anetaens, No ‘at Aogai opreguen es agninst taslotne & the seaid Jamwe: & KAGLE Ottaws, June 21, 1872. Ottawn, June 3, 182 # Yours faithfully, J. A. Macposaup. R. White, Eeq., Seo‘y of Committee. BY TELEGRAPHâ€" (To be continued.) MONTREAL. ILONDON. Orrawa, June 19th, 1872 Lapointe‘s, Lower ‘Fowna Hisrket, The Se!mon is the #béh BILRTH. FRESH SALMON, and all kinds of FRESH PISH, RECEIVEV DAILY AT Loxpox, June 20. JOHN LANGFORD in the oity. 18% CGRAND _ TRUNK TICKET OFFIOR o_ THROUGKH COU FPON Tto %neil Bluffs, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, St. Johns, All Points East and West on _ GCRAND TRUNK RalLway. o i nnnein n ngo . " the ofte¢, Eigia NoticetoContractors Tenpders will be reseived until noop DAY, the TBNTH day of JULY, for e S204 tion. %e., of the Aqueduct of the Ottews Warer o\:orb, -hruin}on forty m;.. Pians and feation can be seen at 4 mifeniuh 49 offee, cormer of enc h aleeton on en en Oe e 0e aeoefled of ulrnext | 1 sioners, and endorsed _ net and they must contain the signatures of two sible parties, resident in Ontario, who 'F y bwmfiduh&oduM -.. _ Two yourng gentle :nhdn. 3"“'41«-:% ::v r‘f&fi 8&-". June 18, 1872. _ 4 here es notice that been mnbd A“i'lhur dnflcrh and Chattels and Effects of the late ness to Jawxzs CLARKE, «t the office of the m&%&&‘&‘&;&‘m'u in their amounts to the sid Jarpp Guarex . _... ry‘HE UNDERSIGNED & For School Section No. 2, in Township of Gloucester to idiagy» Kingston to Pembroke on and after Dth inst.. at the Con FHNEACHER WANTED Coxstrvoriox® or tuz® Ramwar New Pattern for Shirts, dad wobn sint un forghent. Juast resei of Base Pruws neueni HoeEred M Perpe Arverineny ul Te d jag.:~â€"â€"*piliy Tnvxgn 'flfll:‘ Ottaws, April 6, 1872, CANADA CENTRAL DBUKS. + i __a y w ‘O‘t‘:w.. ,m 19, u‘lm Ahe dircetorn of the Rluagten and Pombrakt Bal) Ottega, June 11, 1877._ %. r[ommmw rawWa. Ottawa, June 7, 1872 o in on sns * _ . eratianee "“‘*-“%3&:‘. infmmteift ie ons and the su» vinwetoyou c â€"_ . _0 i2 The gent. that T bhad p*vmmfi _Ottews, June !1, 1872 . y axtE». 10 s > w e ts U ies se Ottawa, June 4 1872 (148 MILES.) Plans and spocifications of the s Kingston, June 10, 1872. Ottawa, June 14, 1872 Oitaws, June 2), 1878. _ _ _ »‘POLEN OR STRAY Eu. ts 4 NUE GREATEST | SYVENTION OF THG _ AGKE. TTAWA WATER WORK® Ottawas, 8th May, 1872 .’;J-I. 1w62 OOK WANTED. )"fnmouu..' rEILOME®X WwEiGHET‘s 8L00K, Main Stre.+, Hull. gâ€"yâ€" Visible at all hours. / Ottega, June 11, 1817. _ ___ $ OARDING HOURE wWITH m‘, TENDERS FOR AQUBDUCT CanTRACTORS. 10THM DAY OF JULY, 1871 FoR T8E ° By order, Apply to y by the I have the h mor t be, PATENTRJ. C R. OUNXNXINGHAK â€" Tanmcly Pranks biiive . ow Printed Ofhtrks A. & 8. NORD "qvererarercegy, _ (-}T._‘ Bay, Detroit, Bt. Louis, New Orleams, ## 'alm TICKETs imp ortant doties L 8 Â¥.Â¥ C 4 MX the Skin, Kidneys Of for a l"l""“hc gis. La" £.M oxer.â€"The Un "The Missisaippi at a game of Cr i4 i to visit North l iy MoKINFON in the village s to remove i â€"â€"The Re/ , the 3rd St and p his stall tio~ the J.F 09 *Ky was *CB its ro â€"A young while bat Roseuts.. r.â€"The of Cant. 6.15 Clty righ G&I it tul, for T