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

The Wor‘?sTendon correspendent tele. graphs that mapre~matters of importsnce have beenacéomplished at Geneva than have vet been made public. The impré»â€" sion in England is that at their next meetingâ€" the arbitrators mill the indurect claims as '\iw.;m * Positively the Last W eekâ€"G Mithael New York, 22nd.â€"A special to the Herald from Geneva says it has at last transpired that the queéstion of indirect claims has been definitely settled the Aimerican Agent and Counsel having been instructed ‘by théir Government .to declare that ihe Government of the United States JA nat shek â€"maner award foe indirect & pe ©ttama Comes. did not stekâ€" mioney â€"avward I0Y InUO®® losses, but only desired a settlement o‘ the principle. Lord Tenterden on the part of his Govâ€" ernment called the attention of the Court to the seventh article of the Treaty which gives the Arbitrators only the authority to consider the clainks in relation to money .mndwwmu“‘hvw States Government declared they did not seek a money award for theso classes of claims they could not be properly enterâ€" tained by the Court.. _ The American Counsel thereupon deâ€" manded judgnient on this issue by the Court. The Court tookâ€"time for its deâ€" cision, but is kuwn to have decided in favor of the point raised by Lord Tenâ€" terden and against the admissability of inâ€" direct claim. . This judgement will be deâ€" claredâ€"it is said when the Court meets on the 26th inst., and is reported to be acceptable to both Governments. Allimem:â€" bers of the Court have left for Chamouni. ‘They intend returning on Monday or Tuesâ€" d.,n.xt,whntho()o-lu both sides will exchance the resulis of their ballot instructions, and arrange order in which the business will proceed. During the inâ€" terval Granville will negotiate with Fish on the subject, . Kiassox, Jamaica, June 15, via Havana. The German fiset arrived at this port toâ€"« day. The domtinder reports that the tHeet bombarded the town of Port au Prince for several hLours and boarded and captured the Haytien fleet. These acts were committed in consequence of the Haytiemw>»Government having . refused to pay theindemnity due the German merâ€" chants of HWiyti for interfering with their commpree and levying forced loans during t:e revolution. â€" The Haytien Government parl the German commander $15,000 on «ccount of the claim, and the fleet then withdirew. y next Wednesday an adjournment will take place for four weeks, after which the sit: tings of the Court will be open to the public,.,. . ul «* ENEY A, # the upon The New York Orangamen expect, with palice protection, to parade 5,0U0 men on the 12th of Jely. f The negotiations looking to the linai paymeat of the Garmim imdemnity and the evacuation of French territory by Gerâ€" mâ€"n troops> h«ve â€"been completed. The first payment of iHs indemnity still due Germany is to be made by the 15th of Februsry, 1873, aud to consist of one mil« liard of francs. The second paymentâ€"a similar amountâ€"is to be made before the cloâ€"seof 1873 ; and the third payment, also a mulliar of france. during the year 1874 The departmenats of the Marne and Haute Marne are to be evacuated as soon as five hundred millions of the indemnity have been remitted, and the present force of the army of occupation is to be reduced by oneâ€"third after the payment of each milliard to Germany: . The: French Gov« ernment is already negotinting for bills of exchinge to the amount of five hundred millions of france. C NEWâ€" ADVERTISEMENT®. LATEST TELEG®4APHAIC ITEMS. (Un Saturday we had the disagreeable duty of announcing & fatal secident on the (Great Western Railway, and toâ€"day we have to ‘record another on the Grand Trunk Railway. ‘That either should have occurred is a matter for universal regret, but unfortunately in every country and on every line of railway, accidents will someâ€" times occur. i We mentione1i a day or two since that the electors of Stormont were desirous that Mr. E. H. King, of the Bank of Monâ€" treal, should become their representative in the Dominion Parliament. We underâ€" stant that the feeling is well nigh unaniâ€" mous in his favour, and if he runs he will certainly be elected. ‘The Globe wants to persuade the Roman Catholics of Ontario that their ‘“1 alues‘" are those who have for year h-“ a>using their fuith, described awm: C.tholie clergyâ€" as @mere warty. crawling in the chinks and spider holes of society," and ‘the Church itself as *‘the stupendous conspiracy which, with varying success, has toiled to undermine the free dom and hinder the progress of mankind." "Inese @warty insects ‘‘are the men whom the Grits now claim as their "natural allies." _ Comment under such circumâ€" stances is superfluous. We pm\MMWflOlm of the Arcadian Recorder. There is such 1 paper however, and it is published in Nova Seotia. Itabuses the utitawa Tiuss for having male mention of the fact that the Grit lerders, in order . to secure an alliance with the Nova Scotis. Antis, had ‘promised to do all they could: to * loosen the bonds which Confederation has so vruelly imposed upon Nova Scotia." It MONDXY, JUNE 2 1872 ‘T‘he Corruptionist organs in this Proâ€" vin~e have been all along laboring to prove that tue Reéform lasters were more de sirou« to £#6e us into Confeqeration than Sir John Asnd hbis trieads! The Recorfer here unwittingly alludes to a fact which perhaps mote than any other proves the wutter unrcliability and want of princijple of the ntario Opposition, After h ving been in i«rovur of Confederation, they are wiliing, in the bhope of Obtaining & pÂ¥tytnumpt,to â€"unite with «nd to enâ€" ks Pratrincces hss Hinintivas mir Ti : t iss isÂ¥ twh B5 m ut the aftairs of Cuinada to the kl.!pb‘t {miem _ whocaâ€"they â€" know to be bitierly wmAmUmm‘ cvi & fretended to e in favour of Union, 4& NALLU RAL ALLIES," of STRANGE BUT TRUE. s now unite with the Anti Union« nove Seotia. ‘This may appear but it is true, â€"â€"1t is probable that bling of the Tribunal Without pretending to lay claim to the possession of any unusual amount of equanimity of temper, we may say that we trust it is impossible that anything which the Toronto @lobe might say could irritate or annoy us. The utterances of a conâ€" scientious high principled journal we hops ever to listen to with respect, but a paper which invariably sgts truth at defiance and appears to glory in the incdousistency of its course, as _ our contemporary unfortunately does, can . never have weight or influence with thosa who hiave watched, as wo have done, all the devious wanderings of its tricky and unscrupuâ€" lous course. It is only beciuuse there still remain in Ontario a class of men, wiO from the force of habit and old associaâ€" tion continue to read the organ and beâ€" Teve in it, that wedeem anything it says worth notice or regard. On that account, however, ani from the fact that it ex presses the sentiments of the Arch Factionâ€" ist ‘himeelf, whose puppets the soâ€"calied ©leador= of the party" are, its lucubraâ€" tions possess an interest to which they would not otherwise be entitled . DICTATOR BROWN AND HIIS ORGAN We have said that we trust nothing the Globe might say could make us angry, but that is no reason why we should not at times endeavor to derive some amuseâ€" ment from its columas. <At the first glance this may seem to be a hopeless tisk, for anything less prilliant and attractive than the style of its editorials it is impoâ€"sible to â€" conceive. When, â€"however, . wo read, as we do in on>» of its ues aof last woeuk the: following read, as we do in _ on> of _ its issues of last woeek, the : following remarks, we admit that we are amused, and a feeling of astonishment, accom panied by a sentiment half of admiration and half of disgust, is aroused : "l'hoor’:ll oéitho Gonmmt::t are beâ€" coming terri ghtened at rospect of an W‘m. deteat. 'l’hou? ngck of abuse has been nearly . exâ€" hausted. They are afraid to go on slanâ€". dering for ever. m get â€"weary of reading the same ti every morning, and decent folks are not alittle disgusted. at finding themselves expected to take delight in a daily outpouring of unclean rubbish on their rremuu‘ . We fancy that in Ontario the low scurrility that has been made to do duty for political critiâ€" cism for the past two or three months, must have been quite enough to secure a fimyvota for the Reform leaders, gumwhaqovninulligonsw‘ servation hais told them that the sole ground and motive for these vile fabrica= tions has been the gratification of. the merest party malevolence.‘" w In the first place we have at the comâ€" mencement of the above paragraph & stateimnent utterly unwarranted by facts, and which is indeed the reverse of the truth. The " organs of the Government," that is all those journals which support the present Government and their proâ€" gressive policy, are not in the least degree «* frightened." _ They have no apprehenâ€" sion of defeat at the coming elections. On the contrary they have every reason to «nticipate a |M~ overwhelming mph over the wwilfi. From all parts of the . Dominion they receive the most cheering assurances, and the indications are that in every pro vince the Opposition will receive as de it must. know to be untrue, ~1s, howe nuthing new, nor should we have not so every day an occurrence were it not what follows in the same paragraph. V polls as they did in Parliament during: the late seasion. For the Globe to assert what we are amused to read is the Globes tailk about the ‘"organs‘ . stock . of abuse being nearly exhausted" its remarks 10 ons tGamnalson* mihhish antt . NhÂ¥ concerning "unclean‘ rubbish anfl . low scurrility." We do not wish to follow Mr. Brown‘s example in the way of making unsavoury comparisons. . We do not desire to call him, ashe has called better men than ~himself, a @"shivering wretch," a ‘"‘howling dervish," a "traitor,‘"‘ or a cornered rat.". Still we cannot refrain ”.“v '“‘mm“.. No lllllhll done so much as he has to lower the tone of the Canadian press. No man has done so much as he has to make personal abuse and low scurrility take the place of arzgu= nustrk~* No fmnmrnil unon this continent, ment. No ment.. No journal, upon . LDIS UUHCUHNUIA"» not even the New York Herald, has inâ€" dulged in the use of so much Billingsgate as his organ â€" has done. And now time upon the defensive, have 4* carried the war into Africs," and have exposed him and his two ancients in their true colours, he waxes very wrath and talks of " unclean nbm" and " vile mh‘ tions.‘‘ We attik Mr. Brown personally and by â€" name, but we defy him or anyoneé else to point to one word which we have ever uttered concerning him which can in any sense be termed . scurrilous. We have never called him any names mor have we on any occasion wilfully misrepresented any of his actions. We duct, because we honestly and: with our whole heart believe that Canada has not toâ€"day so dangerous a foeas he. Affecting to be a patriot, dubbing. himself the 'amrcmm'-." pretending to be true to Brifih connection, we believe. that he would b> ready ‘to morrow. to break up the Union and to sever all connection with the Mother CJ?MU, if by doing so he could obtain power for himself and a victory over his detested and successful rival Sir John Maedonaid. We believe, nay we know for the fact is patent to everyone, that he seeks toâ€"day to betray the interests of Canads by entrusting the administration of public affairs to thoâ€"e who have within the past few days declared their fixed and unaiter | able determination to break up the union |and destroy the constitution. ° Me KFhunts® ty ‘ihn: : tink â€" hoelm of . o ship of â€" State placed _ in the hands of the Rouges, the Annexationists, and the Imdependents, who have sworn to run her upou the rocksâ€"and because this is his posivion, because he is ready and willing to sacrifice Canada and all ber future in order to obtain a party and personal triumph, .we denounc» Mr. Brown, not in terms of low scurrility, but as an enemy to the country of his adopâ€" tion, and a traitor to the principles he bas A terrible. and altogether novel railwa accident is reported from Odessa 1t 2"" pears that in the neighborhood ot Bender the line passes over a mine, dug by the incers of the fortress as an additional Selence of the place. In the night of the 17th inst., asâ€" a goods train was pauins over the spot, the ground ‘gave way,, an the vans were .precipitated many |feet below. Neventsen: carriages were comâ€" pletely smashed, and the line blocked up. As usual in Russia, where the railways are more murderous than elsewhere, the anmber of deaths is not giyen, of the Ministerial jourâ€" ina tw ktand ©ull > the the ‘ The foliowing is the full report of Lord of | Lisgar‘s speech at the Montreal banquet : t for What Lord Liscar, who was received with enâ€" thusiaste _ cheeys, said:â€"Gentlemenâ€"I am sensible of the honor conveyed by your applaue, snd i otler jou my thanks warmly 2a»#4 earzpesUyforâ€"ll your kindâ€" ness. 1 wis much gatified at receiving the inwitation to this banquet, which inâ€" deâ€"| | did not expect to tind so nume reviclo arramtert : nimmkt sth niirkect W all three years ago," Such de nonstrsations 1 am aware are mado not to the individual but to.the oflici«l, not to the person but to the choice ot the British Government, and the representative of England in this great and noble dependency. Aod, it is only right that they should be so directed, seeâ€" img as we see by the litest instance, the paios and care the British Govern nent best .w on the selection of a person to re present the Sovereign in Hor British North Amvrica po«ses<ions. They have selected the E«rl of Dufforin; a nobleman of high rank favorably known in literary circles,. and" @onversant witaâ€"all the accomplishâ€" ments and intricacies of social. and political life. When 1 had the honor of addressing ‘a> ~lirge and~ intelligent audience in Thais place, three yeats . 4g0, L was just entering upon the dutiés which had been assigned to me by the choice and food opinion of the Duke of Buckâ€" ingham, acting on behalf of the <then ‘Go"mm‘n'g“‘ Epgland., I (was, as it wetre, buckling on my armor.. Now, I am e e o c laying it oft. There is a proverbial warnâ€" ing against boasting on the tormer Occa&â€" sion, which I cannot consider inapplicable to the latter also, and I do not mean; and 1 hope® I shalt not, lay myself open in any degree to theimputation of neglecting it at the close of my official lifeâ€" for I conâ€" sider this my list public appearanceâ€"the | close of an o:ficial career, which, whatever ‘ its general shortâ€"coming, has: certainly been passed in employments of high reâ€" opomxbility, and sometimes thrown upon circumatances of great difficulty. (Theers.) But whon I recall to mind the topics which 1 dwelt upon when 1 had spoke in this place, 1 lind that basing myself upon the known energy of the people and the good fortune which had therefore attended the counsels of the . statesmen of . Canada, . i augured well for the future. (Cheers ) 1 OF" Cw en i HELE C 1 n‘ ho Uhece ~eccmemb . r:;t-i;i-p:'{&i‘ large additions to the terriâ€" tory, indulged the hope f.??‘,t.!' "i“ eonly Ee nean 2 mtE feo{iu; which .then prevailed . in Nova Scotia would give place to amity and reâ€" conciliation, and looked forward to the early commencement of public works of great magnitude and undoubted utility. (Loud cheers.); Well, three years have barely passed. The thingsâ€"which rose then in M _"{flul,;"ftbo'. .. Â¥isiong o hopeâ€"sotke Saul af too smaguize hope boon, greater in extent and richer in reâ€" sources than more thain one first class European : Kingdom. British Columbia came in on equ«l terms a willing and valuâ€" ed partner and mbu; the J.:npor and sagacity t to on arrange othed side. . (HMear, heur.) If it bo'::h m for machinery to say that it » y and efficiently, and work to the satistaction of all concerned, and seem to be higaly approved of aftter trial as they t P T se cetifi o ie e e is sns x e s i e t 2k PP P i The trgubles which ensued in Manitoba were due rather to misunderstanding and apprehension arising from ipnorance than to any rooted hosuility. They were overâ€" come by steadiness, paiton& explanation, and the occasional display of an adequate armed force to sustain the, civil authority. The form and frame of representative m-i: tution shave now been u-.nn-r{ motion, with every prospect of -fifl! oiiey 1 e ut _ nsl Annikn h tory working. Much praise is due to the Lieutanant Governor, Mr. Archibald, for the legal attainments, the unwearied in dustry, and the fine temper he brought to bear ou the difficulties he had to encounâ€" ter. _ (Hear, . hear.) He literally he bas cleared the forest and taken out the stumps. Whoever succeeds him, for 1 hear Mr. Archivald wishes â€"to lu'v:l with views and objects of his own, hive an easy task. He will enter upon the results of another man‘s intelligent labors will not, probably, have more oboholuinl?unytlunm found in the oldest settled provinces. To carry on the ‘agricultural simile, he will only have to cultivate the cleared farm on ordinary known principles, and with a proper rotaâ€" tion ot crops. (Hear, hear). So much for the extension of territoryâ€"they have been made. â€" The Pominion now stretches from : the Atlantic to the Pacific, and: opens its ports on the one and the other ocean to receive and interchange the manufactures of Europe and the varied products of Ausâ€" tralian and Asiatio commerce. . As to Nova Scotis, I need scarcely inform this audience that the work of reconcilement has been effected. Whatever of illâ€"feeling remains is only the lmouldori? embers of former and dyingâ€"out heart. The dinger of conflagration is past, and if we wanted ml to coufirm the accounts, received many quarters, of the good disposiâ€" tions which prevail throughout all the Acadian borders, it may be found in the concurrence of opinion with other Proâ€" vinces, and in the mode in which the re | presentatives of Nova Scouia aftirmed for the general interests the acceptance of the articles of the Treaty of Washington which affect Canada. ILrmust admit that when [ alluded to public works of great magnitude, of which L hoped to see the commencement, | had not in view, I had not formed the comception of so vast an enterprise as a railway, thousands of miles long to connect the Canadian +ystem of lines, with some w the coast of the Pacitic. (Loud .1 had only in my mind the water communications, new canals to be dug, and old ones to be enlarged and deepened. Vast as is the project of the railway â€"it need not be apâ€" palling, it is ouly in the darkness of night or xx ignorance, that doubts and approâ€" hersions appear appalling~â€" "That shapes and shadows loom Portentious in the gloom." They vanish away, or assumeé their mr dimensions in the light, of science, clear day of reason and awakened energy. We may indeed draw courage from the earliest lessons learnpt .in our infancy. (Jheers). The memoirs of a elm:&'on which continue, [ trust, to be as pQp and as carefully studied as they were in my youth, assure us that many a giant my be overcome by intelligence. And this giant of a railway, if there be any. truth in the -’w“ * work | bombi; h;.udo.or.’;h y half overâ€" | come the careful preliminary surveys |which have been carried over a wide ex | panse of country, and in the teeth of many obstacles by that excellent public servant, | the _ Engineer.in Chiet, . Mr. _ Sandford | Fleming, and his indefatigable _ '.-Linnu, ORD L[SGAR AT MONTREAL â€"to afford facilities to traffic an i tr.velling to diferent parts of the Dowmin:ion,and not merely to liad ail the parts of the Do minion, and not merely to bind all the m- rgether by a strong bond ana h linksâ€"by links stronger than iron â€"to rivet them together by fresn asso ciatiors, and wield them into one integral indissoluble whole by coastant, hulfiar, mutually beneficial intercourse. The last, but by no means the loast, sdvantage £ 1@RRARTS e y Eo °C is T aP (hear. gnr.) the conquest will be comâ€" pleted in gâ€"od time by the united energy, capital, and credit of the country. I see at hand ard arouod me thosq who possess ail the requisites and are al to the task, and wiil perform it. ‘The‘ work will e doneâ€"for it is indispensible in arder to fullil the inter provincial epâ€" gagements which have been entered ‘i‘nw yeuts which LaÂ¥y Dooll Ouurgl SlNS > ¢22 2orn £ 0 0P n a W ASi MABSIAF Fa) !â€" d h medinrn rninaiat hm C widnine sb / 1 EP ?"x:‘ifol: vinced the Parliament of Canada, . and old of elicited the applause of the Ministers and in im attempt at repetition, or ris k |,’now darkening scuncils, "“n“ knowledge. to (be | bouse tine to retuemte my thaigks and my is the m:.inhtmonndtllm‘w mb-t’ wluchhwill lnle::lrlne f::l? the “v:kh the stimulant which it wi ve immigraâ€" tion. 1t will aflord ompfioymant and en coura;ement to multitudes who are preâ€" pared and willing to avail themaselyes of it, and who need such helpand uqofiamm during their first struggles for a few months, or it may be for a yeir or two mm ‘ a strange country. (Cbeers.) This last remark applies in an equal degree to the works #pon canals. (Hear, hear.) They, too, wiil lmll1 the tide of immigration by homof "em? ployment. I do_b not believe that 1 ever re&d a paragraph in an opendin Pool mpriinions mth‘ grosier, sduefiedod enment were about to ‘take the .Ganals in hand, and press their improvements on a large scale. This satistaction wasenhanced whan 1 saw it officially announced in his budget amoch y my honorable friend the Finance Ministgr, that the country could: wellatord the{/outlay, and that now was the time. ope I may be allowed to say even in Sir Francis Hinck‘s piesence,;that he appears to me to unite in an eminent decree accurate knowledge of the subâ€" jects he has to handle with a true appreâ€" ciation of the requirements of the coauntry and the tendencies > of sound public opinion. (Cheers.) But in his lucid exposiâ€" tion of the financial state m:muu of the country he ;roh of the loas inâ€" crease of Canadian exports ; that is, of the marvellous ncrease of the products of Canadian industryâ€"the proofs of a mar. vellous advancement in the country. He mentioned rising manufactures, a rapitily growing carrying . trade, and used the term * wondderfally prosperous‘ im reâ€" ference to the present condition of .the country, while he lookei . forward to a further progress, as well as a great increase in the public revenue, in future years, _1 think that the conclusion is proâ€" ‘perly"and emphatically ‘dra vnâ€"that now is the time to undertake the necessary public buildings and press on the great ~works which your larger population and the development of your resources render necessary, and which past experience of similar outlay and every calculation of future chances pronounce to be safe. (Loud cheers ) 1 have heard apprehenâ€" sions expressed in some quarters that the combinations amongst workmen and the high rate of wages insisted upon, may go tar to check or delay the progress of the public works or bx::rke ';hb:.:nuuya burthen too grievous to % prehensions â€" need not be indulged in. .(?alwi tokaep up wage are seldom successful, except in trades where the work people are few in number, and collected in a small number of local centrées; m all other cases wages soon find their natural levelâ€"that is to say the level of the rate which distri« butes the whole circulating capital of the country amoag the entire wo&hg popuâ€" lation. â€"If workmen demand more, their demand ounro:.lly be attained by 'koopi::g & poriton of their number permanently out of employment. ‘The inbu“:lrnoo of the people will soon discover point, and thair anticing into combinations or and their enticing into combinagions or unions will facilitate their dolnw.m No, attempt should therefore be, vent or put down the legislation or by force. e al ' sometimes committed by workmen is the way of personal outrage or intimida: tion cannot be tgo.aigidly repressed, and to that end the p of law should be simplified, and the processes made sum:â€" phore. Aarah "L x +\ |A tist FPALDL TE â€" * mary. Jn allother and so long as they abstain from mzm of" pare ties who do not join them. the trades unions should be left f.r;od to coml:li:o for their own purposes, lurther their own inteâ€" mupof all dawful nhp'mblo meane l‘urvod on a Committee of the l'i.mouu of Commons gears ago, by these princlplm -ara:od, or rather confirmed. _ Upon its conclusions the law of England rests. I ww to see that in the course of the s 1 just closed Sir John A. Macdonald introduced bills to assimilate the law of Canads to m Great Britain in these respects. I this course was wise in itseif, and doubly so, inasmuch as it is desirable that the inws in Canada shoutd, closely as possible assimilated to thit England. No surer or more lasting bond . of union between the countries can be devise 1i th?n an fi.id:nuty of hw:' founded u and foste! an identity f [P::u know tht Sir John A. lm huthilobpctmuohnha_lr&o.drho desires to strengthen the bond perâ€" petuate the connection, the good intelliâ€" g:looo. the alliince between Canada and ingland. I wish him and all who work with him in this field, good speed and the amplest success. But alter all, the true remedy for the follies and violence of strikes and demands for too high wages, us of all social evils, is popular intelligence quickened by sound education. You have established excellent systems in the Dominion, and education is in a flaurishing condition.. 1 hear it may be objected that the process is slow â€"that the ‘truths ot economic science and the convictions of philosophy can scarcely reach the popular mindâ€"that the knowledge of the is and must ever remain This to a certarin ®extent â€"c@unot be denied. Still the truths which regu late the moral ang political relations of man are not no great distance from the surface. The great works in which discov b:nu' plmbuw'dl.hd o;l:-.ot be read by t e, but their substance passes througrno variety of minute and circuitous channels, through the lecture, the pamâ€" phlet, the nowspag:n,cto the shop and the hamlet. To borrow a simile from an eminent writerâ€"the conversion of these works of ungroduct.ivo ;rlendour into select use and unobserved activity, reâ€" sembles the Frooouu of nature in the external world. The expanse of a noble lake, the t'vi:mmo of a u::i;afio river, imâ€" poses on e imaginati yonryl?- sion of dignity and sublimity ; but it is the meisture that insensibly arises from them â€"which gradually mingles with the soil, nourishes all the luxuriance of vegetation, many other topics to which |I -%‘l alludeâ€"tke Treaty of Washington, for stancs, but that is groun i on which I will not tread, Sir John Macdonald‘s excellent and exhaustive speech must be fresh in all your recollectionsâ€"a speech which= con‘ vinced the Parliament of Canada, and elicited the applause of the Ministers and &hopn-ofm 1 will not weaken it by an attempt at repetition, or ris k 1 will not further trespass on your indulâ€" goothnnwmluthnhm-y that in leaving Canada l leave uo serious difficulties for my successor ; there are no clouds in the Canadian pol‘.hal sky, no hsm-in;qn.fioutom attenâ€" tion on his arrival. Shoald any arise hereâ€" atter he can rely, as 1 have relied, with confidence, on experienced, responsible Ministers, and recur, if need be, to the assistance of 3 loyal and well instructed Parliament. (Cheers.) I am mpy to be able to say so much and to think that my humble name has been hongn:za-o ciated withtho‘yomhhl e and rising fomnnl‘:' the Don‘:iou ls risinySfortunes for many are mumfi&tiummrmund they are ligibly written. in evidenceâ€" and adorns the surface: of the earth. [Cheers]. But now, sir, 1 must bring my remarks to a close ; there are, no doubt, m’jumm"'t and foresight displayed in reconc! #':ho oonlm claims of the different Provinces, and cementing them into one powerful and ‘harmonious! union, argue stateemanship of no mean‘ order. The entertainment of such vast projects as the Pacific R«ilway and the improve ments on the canals show how |2and comprehensive a view Parliament teke of what is needed to advancé the general interests. in the last session a quéastion arose on the noud&:hlof re};gous educaâ€" tion, and touching the respective rights and powers of the Dominion and the Provincial Legislatures. . (Cheers {,;M first it wore & thlgaud:é:!oos t it was set at rest by the d action ot pu{hl u.:ll] oppo.;(j to each otherâ€"much to their creditâ€"while the settiement proved that the wisdom and moderation of Parliament are equal to dealing with the most thorny and perplexed initters. . Lastly, the / in l adoption of the articles of the Treaty of | wil Washington under the doubtful, ciroumâ€" ; tage stances of the time, and when every day}not brought a different surmise as toâ€"the of chances or fite of the treaty, savored.of has that mago inimity which EAmund Burke aot said © was not seldom the truest policy of beb .t m.bo ‘a gree y extent â€" soa n a truths which regu ‘| crimson â€"or mn â€" poltical relations mthdupm;h great distance fromjof very d t i eat works in which | together, and are al ded canâ€"ot be read uuumfy. Turqu! eir substance passes| blue, mixes very minute and circuitous | green. Uiltramario 1 have relied, with | petais h erienced, responsible | red an« ur, if need be, to the | These c lnid well in-huot;(; by a st: .) I am py to pflbfl ..uo&'a'& that my | conceir juthful e and | nearly ; the Dominion. 1 say | is no bi .l.:“““ Uol0f, wi M wse } A. rgnnd:uh what bond per. | If you ar e good intelliâ€" | to appea n Canada and |and a Y wise and happy arrangements snow that md‘y of httle things and â€" littleâ€"minds is i t and u:.JoOple mno&nem- their position salbus" to it nlun’tf;l and * becomingly. W‘i,& the divine biessingâ€"they will take for their motto the old watchword of the Churck, se corda‘"‘ â€"brace up their energies mm-m- to the great responâ€" sibilities and the lofiydemybm ':::o order of Prolv\dwq, tfheyn& f proceed, as 1~ most ferven wish they will, from strength to n reâ€" joicing. In conclusion, His beg, ged propose ‘a toast: which â€"had been committed to his care, "The Prosperity of the City of Montreal," â€"coupling with it the name of the .acting Mayor, Mr. Lorangear. Our stock, of Carpets is now complete, and is one of the largest and best assorted ever‘offered in the city, having placed our orders early last autumn, we are enabled to sell much unde. present prices, .â€"â€" RUSSELL & WATSON. â€"â€"~During the prevalence of the thunder storm “l‘{ Englmdlyum 'u,’tlb olt’eom ship ! Memphis," lying at Liverpool, was -fl'gck by lfgh,tnln‘:, ‘and immrediatelyâ€"took fire. ‘The fire raged for several hours, but was finally extinguished.â€" . â€" â€"â€" A Hon.. Solicitorâ€"Genieral â€"Irvine,â€" of Queâ€" bee, has anridunced to the electorsâ€"of Meâ€" gantic, that he will not present himself for reâ€"election to the Commons.â€" : * A telegram from Fort Garry, 18th Jun® sys the Pembina Railway will be running to Red. Lake..Rirer. by the lst: August. The railway will strike the river about 10 miles from its confluence with Red River at Grand Forks. Steamers will be able to run to the point of crossing all the season. We had the pleasure of coming on the ears from .Clifford to Paisley a few days previous to the formal opening ofâ€"the road to the latter placeâ€"getting & ride on a mlo«lod #ith iron. It was amusing to arve the efféct producéd by the novelty of a locomotite and a train of cars passing through the country: for the first timé. Men left their work and ran down cross roads and across fields to get a nearer and better view of the strange® and welcome arrival ; women held up thuir children that they might see, and either hugged ‘them convulsively, or let them fall when the frightful whistle sounded unexpectâ€" edly.â€" Horses lookedâ€"at.the «dreadful ap parition, and not being akv:aro that the smoking,â€" pdln,\m_ouhr any. partiâ€" cular track, and fearing that 11:‘ would take a run in their direction, they seemed to think that they had been entirely too Forts Ofim and Cambridge, at Point Pleasant, Halifax, are having the 309 1b. or 12 ton guns replaced wih 18 ton guans. long in the vwinui’t‘l of such & h{f\flhl iving creature, Hed for their livesâ€" he lumt.’ho-u being noou:: the 1!‘;-&0“ â€"no fence g them. B0 says x?’odimol dn'm Advocate. | For curtains and coverings get whatever stuff you like, Chintz or velvet are always good: In patterns, be wary.~â€"~Patterns suitable for a hanging are not always suitâ€" able for a chairâ€"seat. â€" Forinstance, to be sitting on a bird 6: a butterâ€"fly is an un» pleasant sensajion ; a vase of fAowers on a curtain is absurd. Italian patterns are usually debased. Stout boys standing upou scarfs attached to boughs in an imâ€" possible manner ; swans & on t of plants that never ooufi%dpm m )mc; butterflies rather bigger than the storks* beside them, are bad, because ridieulous. They hurt our sense of priety and worry the eye. Choose ;?d patternsâ€"common sense will guide you ; effect. Never put greenand red of equal Minjnxg:uition; nlt.hau{thuo are complimentary colors, there is no more disagrecabie mixtyure. A pale dull sea green goes admirably with & rich Wimimcor fadian red> a pue ault ved erimson with deep green ; but they must always be of very different intensity to look well together, and are always difficult to mingle uunnt.fy. Turquoise, the atique yellow~ ue, mixes very sweelly with a pale grsen. Uiltramarine, being a red blue, is hote." Pike pols gaien 4 A with green, pale yellow is a ve! becoming color, and will harmonize -:3 purple. With blue the contrast is too coarse. k U)f course, every color can be made beautiful and becoming to the face by being cunningly arrangzed and relieved. It may always be done by mixing it frto another color. l’;on may select a color which pertakes of anotherâ€"i. e., is not too pureâ€"even a shot color. Many shots are most beautiful. Or you nu{ put other oolors with it. Do not place blue and yel: low together in pure colors... Let the blue be a pale yellow blue. Do not place orange and yellow near together, unless they are wmauvmmodjnonm-. And it [nq 8 some skill to do this well. _ > __â€"__ â€" The best way is to look at models of % Stothard had a collection of but which taught him many things about the mixtures and contrasts of colors. Ur, go to the flowers You can have no better tuturs. All the books on art and manuals of color will never teach as well as they. _ _ eS o In a flower containing strong eonmltl] â€"mhllmplolnd whiu,eg.-guwill scnfly a third tint placed between two, in however small a quantity. A warm color usually divides two cold colors,, or a cold color two warm ones, or the two mnhfd into a third tint at the juncâ€" tion. . For instance, see this tulip, whose petails half way down are of ‘the brightest red and the base of the calyz white. ‘These colors are softerned into one another by a streak of pure ultramarine, and. so perfect is this combination that one can conceive noting beyond it. See this s reet william â€" blossom : the center white, or mfly-thood.udwmmm is no blue between them, but the uniting color is pink. You can distinctly trace ‘the narrow band of blue pink, which takes away all hardness from the jauncture. Orange is mixed into white, with pale '.l_l.o"ospink’or’!“n!d?_.. Sbcudlk ut * Blue flowers seldom lack a touch of warmer colorâ€"lilac, pink, or yellowâ€"to relieve t:& coldness ; whi.i.t: ou;:x softened ow, greenish, or Mo-ornfl‘ In fact, as 4 result of the mingling of many hues into each other e y lowo!gno“:’ d’t w! in it evay mv_-.mgdau well asâ€" primaries ; probably, were our sight but elear mpbfiéflpflfiom.mdn terâ€" tiaries, and twenty tones of the intensity boloolh&:: eath. In many flowers we may see the gradations ; in others we may g-l.tthfln; bul.our‘li‘bt, even l;-ix aid of minroscopes,; is very limited. â€" sm.nuhf . ual in ftone that of your wa u.b‘. °9 Om THE ART OF BEAUTY. LDOMINION NUTES. +9 idence, they Are called | few Â¥ery simpl y Are. j ery ~ most ferveatly wish{ ‘Those who are rength to reâ€" notunwt bl ion, His beg, | thin should put toast: which â€" been | gowns ; and nei ireé, "‘The Prosperity of | decoletee. ‘ Parti sal,"‘ coupling with it | give hight and i ‘Wifi'm&nfik& y o e n n ies Ris and She does her best even with our white walls. If you see a face against any pale As for dresses suitable to certain/|persons ;m.&mmua There are many books on etiquette of dress, showing what is proper to be worn in the morning, and 7 the evenjing, and at noonâ€"day. A wall where the m“fik;. ol:::k:i'i"di of background lhlxl ker fi‘ithm the bright . side and lighter than it1s on the dark side. That is Mother Nature helping us out of our ugliness. Those who are very stout should wear no%t black ; those who &re very thin sh put a ht‘mdmg in their gowns; and neither be in the least decoletee." Particular stripes in dresses give hight and mmu and are, therefore, q:n.w ly suited to “r.{ slu small geop and particularly unfi t.ed‘{t: stout figures, . To fair persons blu eis beâ€" small geop'ie and particularly unfitted for. stout figures, â€" To fair persons blu eis beâ€" “ coming ; but not ‘every blue. Dark blue or too brilliant a blue is extremely unbeâ€". coming to that kind of complexion, and makes the skin yellow and the hair sandy. maket hnd‘ gote ‘Fink, eepectnily. ho mal ink, . lally . the old-tuhwnod.;fiov-pink. is when not too brilliant, becoming to all complexions except that which goes with red hair. Light green may be safely worn by the very dark, the very rosy, and by the very nlo when the skin is extremely clear ; but to ordinary <Engliâ€"h faces it is a trgng color. though there are goople who look well in nothing else. Green, mixed pfg:‘rzfith pale blue, is very be â€" coming i Gray is the most beautiâ€" tul color for old and youngâ€"I meanâ€" the soft silver gray which is formed by e&u-tl l'M of black and white with no touch of mauve in it. lt admits of uny colour in trimmiug, ® i 90. he skin. Rose color for some &% pretty, and not unbecoming. Wh!u, so d:sastrous to rooms, is generally becuming in dress; only very coarse complexions are spoilt by it. > ~ Short women should never wear double skirts or tunnics, they decrease the height so much ; unless, indeed, the tunic is very short and the skirt very long. So also do large, sprawling patterns used for trim=« lll"v, e ie Ee S oR ET L oi c ce ca e mings â€" Let these be left to women tall enmflh to carry them off. ~â€" Neither let a very little woman wear her hair half down her back ; let her lift it clean up as high u_p“i“.... & se t s Opn ol ie c o i ue vss. 38 cnbndiatadintaat 1 Large feet should never be cased in kid, least of all white kid slippers ; for kid reâ€" veals so clearly the form and movements of the feet, and stretches so easily, that few feet have a chance in them. Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20c per yard under present value. Those requiring Carpets of an kind would go well to }ooi through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON. The <defendant in a suit for breach of promise lately tried in England, proved the diplomatic turn of his mind by broachâ€" %:m method of solving the disagree misunderstanding which is apt to ensue when a man having made proposals ot marriage to one lady, who has accepted | ‘them, turns round and pays addresses to another.‘ He said ‘‘he thought the best way of settling the affair and getting out! of the ditliculty was to invite the plaintift to meet the lady he preferred to her, and whom he subsequently married, and for them to talk the matter over.‘" Strange to say, the plaintiff® «*didn‘t seem to see it,"" being wbl;t t.ho young person of cross percep t process will no doubt save a world of vexation and wrath in cases where young ladies have thesense to appreciate such enlightened. ng otherâ€" things got ~the _ following mofmow: « You m I think," said Mr. Swinburne, " prod but two poets whose minds are of a disâ€" finedyofi.indorduâ€"mprl’oodealt Whitoan. They differ in almost every _ An interviewer penetrated to the den of the poet Swinburne .the other day, and other respect ; but still they may be classed together in this Btgl, though, 1 ought to add the name of a third writs> â€" Bret Harte. Some things in his ‘Luck of Roaring Camp,‘ are inexpressibly fine. I had no notion of what treasures lay in the book until a friend urged me to read it. I had seen it on the railway stails uniform in bMM&k Twainisms which I and had confounded» it with them. Bnuh'filmoto look at it I was deligh its more than charm, itsâ€"in Jrhouâ€"mll! lofty beauty." Mr. Vernon Harcourt‘s theory ‘of the freedom from the danger of invasion has received a point blank overthrow. He surmised he would largely modify it if the facts were wrong. Captiin Horne, in a letter, quoting officially, provesMr. Hars court‘s Lou to be wrong: He says it only 'fik 94 vessels to carry from Varna to Uld Fort the expeditionary army, conâ€" sisting of 2,559 horses, 30,000 men, 54 guns, and 55 gun ammnnition waggons, with a siege train and reserve stores. Mr. with a siege train anda rosorvyo storos. JLT, Vm-moounuhnhud the number of vessels at 400. Ciptain Horne quietly concludes his letter with these words : "I leave you, Mr. Harcourt, and the public to draw their own conclusions.‘"‘ _ It has been found, by a series of careful experiments, that coal, exposed to the weather, loses in a very short time nearly one third of its weight, and gbout half of iuhutm power. The combined effect of aiur moisture is to eliminate the Tfm';'m*fi‘m main source of hi during consumption. Anthracite suffers least from this cause, and our bitu« minous coals the most. One variety, which lost I:nxcr cent. of its heating power while er cover, lost during the same time, while uncovered, 47 per cent. The fact is of value to every consumer. Parson Weich was the Congregational minister At Amesbury, Mass., some two or he was called on to marry a rustic couple Acoodingtohhmtom,ho began withâ€" ts p]m)oin yonr::‘:; hands.‘"" Theréâ€" upon the groom with his right hand takes the bride‘s left. * Please lyolnyowu' right hands.‘‘ The groom, a littleé oonfm ‘htphh‘lmfl with his left * sls the beide‘s 28kt £1200r» Piy your right hands." mx:hsmt.& go his grasp again, and, turning round, seizes the bride with both hands, her right hand with his left, ‘her left with his right, and exclaimed. " Now I‘ve got her !‘ d:l‘boeh:‘of po:pb who, in their inâ€". l' I # Ipl' ‘ nmodywmd'ulh‘gwl“h" people as miserable as they can, are soméâ€" times taught a good lesson, and never. a b‘turoutlnninthofollow'u&we: On the evening of the Derby day the rollickâ€" ing occupants of a fourâ€"horse d.rmuvho had been enjoying themselves on reâ€" turn from the race course by pelting the crowds of pedpstrians with of Rour, pulk::ohrm up in the }u.p road for refreshments, leaving three of their number charge of the vehicle. These three fellows, strangely forgetful that their vehicle was stationery at the time and not dashing along the road safe from all retribution, recommenced throw :.wwum passersâ€"by, and one the bags to strike the wife of hi Euen ns her gi x call on the crowd m‘:l::m‘vl ‘:.u""“ o w u?*m u:ugh hich & ' w was ‘mmfl!' at hand, rolled them in the mud, and thenâ€"to cap the climax of poe . tio y covered them with the contents of some twenty bags of flour "u.“w concealed in the drag for future amusement. The whole affair ldidnotnhmtb\n five minutes, b'::‘ Do0 o w wicadiie sottisctice n this worpmnexen n """ salving â€" journey, doubtless revolving for the first time in their minds the value Of the golden precept, + Do duto other,‘ &3‘ was most dramatically complete. delectable sond.tion the â€" yOung were allowed to resume their h as those of the above mentioned PRACTICAL JOKING. ‘TOPICS. : > | NAaPANEE, June 22. The Express train due here last night | at 12:3, while running between Shannonâ€" l ville and Tyendenaga was thrown from the track by a defective rail, and between '1 five and eightkilled, and a great number | eriously injured. : | % . . The engineer cannot be found at all. sECOKD DESrPATCH. : Nine are dead, and about forty badly scalded, ma:y of them fatally. The woundâ€" ed are al! in the freight shed, and all the | medical men here are in attendance. Everything nqliu% has been furnished by the ofhicials of eeompu%'mdcr the supervision of Mr. Johnâ€" Bell, to reâ€" lieve their sufferings. ‘The engine driver, Jack Hibbard, was killed, | ) Mr. and Mrs. Callender, of North Gower, ) were killed. Pierre Sherret, of the Gatiâ€" | ACCIDENT ON THE GRANXD TRUNXK neau Point, was badly injured. The adjourned ‘investigation into the death of hir. W ard, killed by the collision on the Great Western Railway, was held. The evidence of Conductors Sparrow, Hawk, and Nellis Engieers Gammock and Phipps, and the train despatcher, Thmoas kobertso taken. The verdict rendered was tlu:fl.hul Ward was killed accidently by a collision tbetween No. 3 and a special treight.train. Geo Thomas, one of the men injured, died last night. &nnmes of the wounded are W. Watâ€" " J McDonald,. 6. Ballaniyne and J. FaÂ¥nwork. A man who don‘t know anything will tell it the first time he gets a chance Young folks grow most when in love. It increases their sighs wonderfully. What are domestic magazines? Wives who are always blowing up their husbands. What is the difference between a Chrisâ€" tiin and a cannibal? ‘The one enjoys himâ€"elf, and the other enjoys other people. A gohtlemm who was buying a watch to replace one that had been stolen from him, remarked that he was making up for lost time." Our experience in journalism teaches us that there is nothing in this world that will so sicken and disgust the general reader as to learn, after wading through the particulars of an awful accident, that there is a probability of the victim‘s reâ€" covery.â€"Danbury News. In New Hampshire the following is posted on a fence:â€"**Nottis, Know kew is alloued in these medders, eny men or women leiten thare kows run the rode. wot gits inter my meddars aforeseed shall have hit tail cut orf my be, Obadiah Rogers." A rural Ohio paper offers to put up the ltun&"in maintenance of the belief that if Susan B. Anthony will put down hber umbrella, she can give Horace Greeley a hundred yards, a_ud run him out of hio hat, overcoat and boots inside of the first mile." P(.B[TIVELY THE LAST WEEK George â€" Michael, . OPTICIAN, who i t of anything Bpectacle P eanie t ereeeeie in bhe Rpoctaaliier G. M.‘s Celebrated Poebble Spectacies are the best that can be ranade for assisting the eyes, keepâ€" ing them cool, and preserving the Sight. They can be thoroughty recommended, of many years service, and extremely moderate in price. _ _ A large assortment of Optical Instrum hro?w of Uptical Instruments conâ€" Microscopes from $1 to 8129. Telescopes. ; Marine, Race and Opera Glas «8 Baromceters, &c. e Will be sold at reduced prices. Two Astronoâ€" mical Telescope for sale cheap. _ __ _ _ _ Bookbinder, Paperâ€"ruler and Account Book manâ€" ufacturer. n&osifior the Gmpofnookfl ROBERTS‘ BLOCK, Rideau street, Uttawa, wou respoctfully call the attention of Merchants, l:x :fu Da:,d the public xomra.ll.vh. to his ex“u:.:,n B made up from the booto%:lotpan. and urfiou as low. if notlower than at any other house in the AonlniBoohunhgw every variety of busiâ€" ness; if not in stock, rule .ndbolzndmfiw_m,on the shortest notice. ’lzook-lhdlng °m=dthm :: style," from the nest m e m m Rul ‘grluuduor numbering, carefully and prom oaododw. and at mostreasonable rates. Paper ru hmruhm- Maps mounted.. Ali orders executed on the very Shortest notice. _ * * Ottawa, June 22, 1872. 2004 as low, if notlower than at any other house in the Donwol:_'tg‘eu_locrpl:fl‘.' Or bom‘fn fio AT Orme & soa‘s Music Store, Opposite the Russell House. Ottawa June 24, 1872. 20C6f By special rgquest, and by press of business, Mr Will remain here up to No# JAMES JOHNSON having left my employ on the 12th instant, contrary to terms of agreement, 1 hereby caution any person or persOons, n‘t:.- I MV T70 _ Snaeinct ammbon or :‘gb:i:fl‘e said :l‘s-u J ‘The resifence of the late CARLO®S PIERCE dnc e niithntl many j the Provices i n gue .'.ffl'fm‘ sale at W»l(-(lt du.uuuumd‘ upon m‘omu‘ct -'mt lhh:-”l :».o:liz othnnr(;"w.nl genticiman J:- mean* to coln mence /x __ SrOCKâ€"RAISING en oo pr cce thomact~ wishing to secure country ons mare uye* o scdl # "Pee Ottawa, June 2, 162 SATURDAY, JUNE 290th. irboring the said James Johnson. Ottawa, June 20, 1872. ie BY TELEGRAPH *0R SALE, Shernff‘s title J ane i AUTION. ‘ost of the Buildings alone SUNNY SIDE, MORTIMXE. S TANS8TEAD, P.Q. GEURGE MICHAEL, Optician, 5!} King Street, LOUONDON FACE TLE . Apply t | HALL & \"vmx.l‘ P. LL Feq., 4 PB &an« & j # Lapointe‘s, Lower Town Market. * The Salmon is the fresh 500 ACRES OF LAND est and finest in the city. prises about Eut o FRESH SALMON, Loxpox, June 23 FRESH FISH, RECEIVEDV DAILY AT iRXTON, Auofi«:‘l’c R and all kinds of AT East Toronto R NAGLE , Keqa» CRAND â€" TRUNK Chicago, it Couneil Bluffe, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, THROUGK COU P OX St. Johns, Fredericton, Woodstock, Boston, All Points East and West on _ GCRAND TRUNK RalLWay: Street, opposite the Russell House Noticeto Contractors Tenders will be received until noon of JEDXE8â€" DAY.‘the a'!"_l:}&'l‘ll‘dzdo( Jli}.\g‘hmt .MW tion. &¢., of . the uct ater i’:rhi embracing Lo-t forty thousaod ub.hM roc Pians and idcation can be seen at the Com â€" ission od‘.n’o.e" corper of Sparks and i on and after Mond®y, the first day of Juiy u68 4* P ;_ _“-. â€"-;n;.‘.”â€"- EVEY -|-v ‘;“I’ -IK'-“ :?n be'r':“'r-u:‘.::dw'u& Water Commisâ€" TEN DERS FOR AQU EDUCT, and they must contain the signatured of two m.- sible parties, resident in Ontario, who are willing to become securities for the due fulfilment of the sonâ€" tract. “T; young gentlemen are desirous of fai gonb‘l'cAl‘;fio:"gnlith‘ovd. 'li‘. .loo-tnl &g‘q s ress, N. â€" TimEs Office gm-. June 18, 1872. snn . CANADA CENTRAL * nerebuivu notice that he has been inted Administrator of dlr the Goods and Chattels and 4 ~sets of h@‘o. LASSPARK®, deceased. All parties to the said I‘th‘mmuirv noz? e ness to Jaxrk Curark®, aithe officc of the Eparks Memie on Poorne Aipek ind all persons havi claimg against the said uired to h&'hmmuwhmh;;am i a $HM Local Tickets th T Peie e renincy h e Do B agengs chocked 10 AEp in it Ottawa, April 6, 1872. TTAWA WATER woRks TIACEEB&;leD ‘or 8 Bection Township of Gloucester. j” 14 l i C way Company will receive proposals up to the Coxstrtermx® or 1+1ng Ramwat Kingston to Pembroke Plans and mlodio-z z #ame may be se*n on after inst., Compaay‘s Office, !o!m_s_m Kingston, ntarie. . W ater Commissioners‘ Office Ottawa, June 18, 172. Jast received, a large Bass Drums, mum‘mme ® A & 8. ‘Ofi Ottaws, June 2), 1872. en From Sandy Hill, Wednesday Dark l‘u.c.-?u .B.luk llonoâ€": â€"w)uwogm. WH. BEA TRAVELm WAXTEp _ s P 6 Commission at *)ttaws to oall 6 tDisie t ... DRUMS New i‘u‘tm for glnrt-. Ottawa, June 7, 1872. Ottawa, June 5, 1872 The directors of the Kingston and Pembroke Rai _ " Metcalfe. ° _ Ottaws, June 6, 1872 THE ‘* xORTON WHEEL Tiss T extexsr PATENTEJ. Kingston, June 10, 1872. Oltawa, June :8, 1872 or wi** t board, can lmmmfi aws. April 14 1872 Ottaws, 8th May, 1872 HE UNDERSIGXED Gextuaxxx,â€"In the coming represont called upon to ow for two members {r° this city in the House of COMIMORS _ â€"__ . â€"gare, is 1)" MAacDonEL. rujLoxs® wmort‘s BLOPK, .. Main Street, Hull g. Visible at all bours. Oftams, Jume 1, 1072 _ PM ry 0 Tas £LBcrors oF orrawia. 01".““- Ot ‘mamier .. &6 704 °6 SEU" " itracame pesad ie Hir date for that rl‘.- 1 support. and if I ‘h!'uALm...“â€"& 0 ! _The ad4 i. 3n of seatt _ _ eeptanined ho the reiransct 1 otf hn snn date for :rru =~" s ::.%u-‘ufldfi' “E' I 100 4 ohnti redenrqen imparte i en un If my" ability, to discharge the aulw that will devoive upon O _ __. _ _ ___. petwesh 608 one of the members for the fi- mlr-cl Commons of you I shall endesvour, | impartislit» 880. _ ) Of my‘ ability, to_ discharge th* 1 ,,,:g':".z’{.m""“"‘....m-u..fl my vi0 i 1 have the h nor to be. *% our obediont 800BBb , ayy . 0M wWaNTED. eood wages s ven . Apply #t the i pppy, UE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE. Q CONTRACTORsS TOLEN. CR STRAYEu. TICKETâ€"_. OFFIO®R: June 17, 1872. Ottawa. June 4, 187 Comfortable fara) pith meut M:mfi oARDING HOUSE WITH £00M8 V 10TH DAY OF JULY,A872, OltaWa. By order Apply to Â¥* Treasurer. C. F. GLLDERSLEEVE, (148 MILES.) N. 8. BLASDELL & €O., Victoria Foundry, Oitews. 872. 2008â€"3m tama Shit Su C. R. CUNXNXTXGHAX, _ y__ Secretary. W. W ¢ HIRTsS, hq I2TS s4pi® St. Paut" Milwaukee, e bag Ni y Pm |_ FROM LEWI8 & CO., W.E Jokx®sox Canads Central and CHAS. MAGEE u-gm:fl"" «** TICKETs Box 244, Mozireal JAMB® ANOUR, the #i1â€"f 16 f Iâ€"U'B'b‘ family sbould be w\ is liberally used, O : Pouss W arpeonzs pul up in the ‘_Nh CGuxp Irauiax wmod wearly next month by some kind of gru giodk can be 355 i; «ty ‘,&Lu fl""‘"‘”‘,' YTork ve “13, 187 firs supply of the _ E/arszos & "b P W SKpenses ol the USSEHLL of every .xp O n s um fined $1 females AT his 1.80 €#15