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English Hair Cutterâ€"James Wynes. Timber Limits ard Farm by Auction. P tner Wanted. tovernment Noticeâ€"R. & M. Bouchette. peradventure. . * The great strike in New York seems to be at an end. * Fatal accident on the Washington and Baltimore HKailway. Fifteen to twenty passengers seriously injured, some fatally. The Faneuil Hall dinner to the Grena dier Guards by the Britsh residents of Bosion and vicinicy will be given July the l‘ s The latest news from France is of a threatening and serious character. An open rupture had occum ed in the Assemâ€" bly between M. Thiers and the members dunmwthonu'-hcof:iw."l‘ho members of the ministry all tentiered their resignations, but ‘M. Thiers prevailed n’oathnio_wimm‘-..ddl did so with the exception of M. Larey, head of the Department of Public Works. Matters are still very ‘unsettled, and the Left are quietly watching the progress of events. 4 ; Che Ottaba Cimes. It is reported that the Spanish ministry have declared in favor of the of church and state. : The Princeo! Wales intends to present the officers of the 10th Hussars, of which he is the colonel, with an equestrian statue of himsel{ in bronze. The latest news from Havana is to the effect that several engagements have re. cently taken place in the Eastern Departâ€" ment between the regular troops and the A. F. Wood, Ezq., Warden of Hastings, called upon us yesterday to offer some explanations in reference to the projected Ontario and Quebec Railroad. We require #is, have submitted to the Government. The Duke de Montpensier has declared in favour of the son of the ex Queen of More Carlist risings in Spain, a band of insurgents in the Province Navarre, under the command of the Carlist Chief, Carasâ€" insurg: nts The correspondence between the Ameriâ€" can and English Government relative to the Treaty ot Washington is telegraphed to New York. some further information before we can advise any of the municipalities to grant bonuses, Mr. F. Vezina, cashier of the Banque Nationale is in town. The Bank is ex pected to open toâ€"morrow. Before the Local elections last year Mr. Blake promiged that the@ounty of Carleâ€" ton should h«ve .$48,885 out of the surâ€" OM among tke constituencies in like manner, but it has not been done. No doubt the Grits will make â€" any number . of promises at the ap proaching elections as to what they will do if they attain to office here. But none of their promises can be believed. Surely tw of the electors of Carleton will be disp sed to support the Grit candidate after the manner in which Mr. Blake has deceived them. k j plus. Not one cent has the county received. He promised to divide $2.500,â€" The course pursued by the Dominion Government in connection with the Treaty of Washington has placed this country in a far better position as regards the Mother Country than it ever occupied before. Everyone who is in favour of British con~ nection should support the Government at the next elections, One of the latest proofs we have had of the favour with which Canada is regardled in England, is aflorded by the recent assurance of Mrâ€" Gladstone, that, however the arbitration at Geneva may end, the guarantee of the Cunadian loan would be given. In fact, that gentleman putit very strongly : ©"The result of the Iabours of the tribunal "at Geneva would have no effect, whatâ€" #ever, upon the question of the Canadian .In theur ir the organs lose all dis« m;mno&t too specific in their statements; they venture u‘:‘::lyd: support even upon something tinct issues, to claim the confidence of the country for the Administration on the ground thit they really have in the past xfi:ymdommmm;w be grateful So says the Toronto Globe, after having | previously charged the * organs" "with | , avoiding anything in the shape of discus« ionpdmfiniuthoanlvo entirely to personal abuse. It then proceeds to try aud persuale its readers that the Domin= on( Government _ have bungled | every â€" public question with which | they have had to deal. _ First tha immigration policy of the Government | is attacked. Uf this important subject we kp>ak at some length elsewhere, and point out some of the difficulties with which Canada has had to contend. The Globe quotes from the Montreal Gazefte to prove that even a journal generally disposed to be friendly to the Administration felt itsel f constrained to blame them . for their lack of . energy so far as Immigration was concerned. Of course we could not expect anything in ; the sghape of fair play from the Grit organ, but the article from the Gazetfte to which it refers appeared in October lass before Mr+ Pope‘s accession to office, and since tht timb more than one editorial has been published in the Gazette commendâ€" ing the energy and zeal displayed by the present Minister of Agriculture and his surordinates in striving to encourage im« migiration to Canada. The Washington Treaty is safe beyond a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ATE~T TLLEG®RAPRIC ITEMS. Withâ€" â€" regard w the annexation of the North West Territory and British Columbia to the Dominion, we are coolly informed that the Government deserve no eredit forit, inasmuch as they "never adâ€" wocated or fromoted the scquisition of vhose provinces except as a necessary sequence to the general scheme for Confederation." _ Now we all know perfecfly welil that until after the union ul the Lastern Provinces it would have been melaas to have attempted to have auueXw@ either one or the other. It was a part of that grand scheme of Confedeâ€" TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1872 THE RECORD. dG â€"â€" do do ration to which Mr. Brown was with ! disappeared, difficulty induced to consent and which he | the Rev, Sic afterwards shametully deserted, that all the | wit, cannot British North American Provinces should | which be 1 be united under one central Government, | coated men and after Ist of July 1867, not a day was | Duilding pul lost by the Government in seeking to bring refused to a about so desirable a eouumun&ionâ€"()b’ to repay i but, says the organ, it was the policy of the creciturs to party now in Opposition to open up these , estly acquire immense regions to a great English sperk | find employ ing immigration." If it were, all we can ;wlm'm turn say is that they adopted a very strangée | Others with‘ mode of showing their desire for the as they req incorporation of the North West with Ca» | grew up wh nada and its opening up for settlement. | almest uobr We would like to be informed of any one | add:tion | to thing they have done to bring about such | apparently < a result. Without proposing any better | easy of culti plan themselves, tll Government scheme l gla«s of the for the annexation of the North West to | had been ur the Dominion was opposed by them at | ber lunds, & every step, while since that tory | selves to be has been handed over to us the Opposition | selres hom ergans have la assiduously to |preâ€" | these also rs vent any English ing persons from | ning ahewd going there. How many hundreds, we | often bein; might probably say thousands of people, | in grading have been prevented from go.ng to Mani. | much more toba and the North West by the falsehood, | must be tal and misrepresentations of the Globe and | ing the qu its sattelites itis impossible to say, but | hitherto be it is certain that a very large number of | promoting persons from Untario have been dissuaded | common bo from emigrating by the absurd stories of | tions of the ‘"French domination,‘‘ &c., who would | vinces tog otherwise at the present moment have | each of the been laboring to develop the resources | Pire. Each and build up the prosperity of the North | ests to rega West. And yet, with characteristic impu. | its own reve dence, the men who have done all they | sity of custc could to prevent the annexation of that ing such | country by Canadsa, and to defer its set trade, that tlement, are credited by their unscruâ€" | & foreign co pulous organ of having been in favor of it | Other. Her Leaving Mr. Blake and Mr. Mackenzie out jealousy an of the question, fancy Mr. Anglin of New | further agg! Brunswick, Mr. Jones of Halifax, and Mr. outlying ter Dorion of Hochelaga, the sworn allies of | Prairie Stat the Ontario Grits, being in favor of exâ€" | those who i tending the boundaries of the Dominion munities an across the continent to the Pacific shore! | to earnaliv Utf course the organ finds fiult with the terms of union with British Columbia and the proposed completion of the Pacific Railway within ten years. The men whom it represents laboured as earnestlyâ€" and assiduously as any American of the most determined @*manifest destiny" ideas. could have done, to prevent British Colâ€" umbia being incorporated with the Dominâ€" ion, and to defer for an indefinite peridd the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railway. â€" It is therefore only natural that they should pronounce the scheme of union which was carried in opposition to their wishes, to be a bad one ‘The fact that the Dominion Gorernment â€"can show a large financial surplus while the burthen of taxation on the people is at the same time reduced is a hard nut for the orgin to crack. It jauntily affirms, however, that @"revenue increases at times in spite of bad Government," and evidently consoles itself with the hope that so prosperous a condition of affairs will not last long. 1t says " the handsome surâ€" }pxu has evidently taken the Finance Minister by surprise," and that he «* does rot venture to calculate on its continuâ€" 'm” Here this ye faithful Grits, there is hope for you and your master yet. The country may become less prosperous, and a deficit instead of a surplus be found in the Treasury. Your only hope of office lies in Canada ceasing to be prosperous and progressive, so go down on your knees and pray for national bankruptcy | § _ In conclusion we say that the supporters l~of the Dominion Government have no reason to avoid the discussion of living issues. . It is the Grit organs which dare not engige in anything of the kind and are content to confine themselves to personal abuse and misrepresenting the Government. The strength of the party of Progress lies in the excellent record of the past fivre â€"years. The Government promised to give the péé#I® of Canada perial measures been carried into effect with so little trouble, or in so short a space of time has half a continent undergone a great political mmmomu little difficulty. For this the Dominion Government have a perfect right to take ecredit. It 1s they who have accomplished the work unaided, and in spife of the efforts _ of _ the Opposition. | If the : â€" Mttee h@f ~>Baukt â€" â€" thpi way, British Columbia would have been annexed to the United States, a Canadian Pacific Railway would have been renderâ€" ed an impossibility, Nova Scotia would have been in open revolt, and the North West either remaining in its former condition under the rule of the Hudson‘s Bay Comâ€" pany or in a state of civil war. | Let anyâ€" one review the course pursued by the OUpâ€" position during the past five years and deny that such would have been the natuâ€" ral results of their policy if he can. ‘Then let him make up his mind as to whom h* ought to support at the polis. vigour diâ€"played by the United States in their emigration policy have been produc= tive of tne most extraordinary results in attracting large numbers of people from Europe. The British lsles and the whole | continent of Europe were overrus with 1 agents, each of wnom tried to excel his $ neighbor in descriptions of the paradise | that awaited those who, leaving behind the | worn out constitutions under which they 1 lived, would seek shelter under the fliag of | the great Republic which had homes and | lands for all. It was not only the postry of p:ose that was used to place before the people of Europe the advantages of the United States; fiction in the shape of verse was called in, and songs were writâ€" ten and set to music, designed and calcuâ€" lated to impress the public who could be so wrought upon, that there was only one true kind of freedom and the ‘United States of America were its exponents Several causes concurred in making these appeals successful. Enormous amounts ot money obtained from British capitalists were being constantly expended in great public works, finding employment for | armies of men, who with their families, | settled down and added to â€"| the population and strength of -u} 1 country of which they became residents. | It is true that capitalists and even people | who could not be classed under that head, r| but who were tempted to invest their i | apare funds to obtain large returns in the e | shape of interest; received salutary warnâ€" e\ ings as to the doutful nature of the n\m\mm Not a few cases of repudiaâ€" »+ | tion,took pl:ce, capital an i interest both EMIGRATRDX ANDIÂ¥MIGRATION. It is undeniable that the energy and pire. Each had its.own separate inter â€" ests to regard ; its own laws to observe ; its own revenue to raise, whence a diverâ€" sity of customs and excise duties, entailâ€" ing such hindrance to interprovincial trade, that practically each Province was a foreign country to the people of every other. Hence there existed a sptrit of p‘louly and feeling of weakness, still further aggravated by the absence of an outlying territory, such as the Western Prairie States presented, as an outlet to those who felt dissatisiisd in other com munities and desired to go further afield to earn a living easily or to realize a fortune. That this latter had a very strong bearing on the question is evident to those who know what is taking place in the New England States, and who have watched wz of population in them,. A ’ comparison of the census returns will show in some an actual decrease, in others the substitution of foreign eleâ€" ment for the native‘" population, and in none of them so great an increase of popu lation as has taken place even in Lower ‘Canada, even admitting â€" that: the conâ€"us of 1861 was correct, which it is now with very large numbers of New Englan~ ders, which latter fact was carefully conâ€" cealed, gave to the United States agents a very strong argument which they were not slow to use, and by this means Canada :-.tobonpld‘duanqpodphoo live out of. The first step towards inâ€" of 1861 was correct, which it is now admitted it was not. But for the exagge rations in the cenâ€"us of 1861, both in Upper and Lower Canada, the increase in 1871 would have been shown to have reached a much more respectable figure than the figures indicate. ‘The emigration of muny of our own people to the Western States and territories, but in common the scattered Provinces might unite forces to produce strength wholly when they were like a loose bundle of faggots. The oppâ€"nents of the measure laughed at the idea of any change for the better being produced and asked, if with the expenses of Local Legislatures and a Fedral Government it was at all probable that the deficits in the which had existed so long % changed into a surplas; if the strength could be increased, if a mere chinge in the relationship would add to the material prosperity of each Province individually, and of the Dominion collee tively. These questions have been trinmphantly â€" answered. Each Province has a surplus revenue; that of the Domiâ€" hion has astonished the most sanguine ; ghe military strength has increased, and since Confederation the material prosperity of each part of the Dominion has been such as no one could have ventured toanticipate. No such advance in everything which contributes to thé well being of a country sould have been made had the Governâ€" ment been corrupt, imbecile,reckless, and dishonest. These charges mwile by an obstruclive opposition are fully disproved W J Then|came the question of opening up access to the new territory, and so evident was the wisdom of the proposal to this end, that despite the hindrances thrown in the way by the Grit dictator and his henchâ€" men in the House, the members of the House of Commons nobly supported the Government. Thus were secured millions of acres of the most fartile soil on this continent ; the means of employment for as many as choose to come in to engage in the construction of the line ; a home market for several years to come for all the produce that can be raised along tha lina. and means of access to the markets of the world when it is completed. Besides theseadvantages there has been created a powerful agency to attract settlers to this country in the great railway contractors who shall under® take the work, and who must dispose of the land as rapidly as possible to enable them to construct the line without unduly taxing their resources. All these things contributed to place in the hands of the Minister of Emigration a power of which he has not been slow to avail himâ€" self. Having no pat theories to maintain, uum:zm bimself to work with the i by which he won succe s in his private business. Already the reâ€" sult of this course is beginning to be felt, Activity is manifested in every Lranch of the service; applications arereceived from unexpected quarters in which a year ago the very name of Canada was unknown. The agents employed in Evrope are beâ€" ginning to drive into the minds of the different populations correct ideas of Canâ€" tik o rrawWAa times, JUNE 25, 1872 80 ada, the most extraordinary impressions hasing prevailed ~which it was difficult to overcome; detached parties of emigrants English and Scotch, are transferring themâ€" selves from the United States to Canada, and there is every reason to believe that tLefore long an dorganized. bo@y of most desirable emigrants, who. hive tested the representations of the United States Emigration Agents and found them deluâ€" sive, will move into our territory, the vanâ€" guard of a still more important move« ment. {)uce niore we are afforded the pleasure of chronicling the celebration of the anniversary of St. Jean Baptiste by our respected fellowâ€"citizens of the French nationality. Like Christmas day and all national days St. Jean Baptiste day "comes but once a year‘‘ The great snint‘s memory being worthy of the highest reverence and honor; and the â€"light hearted, and blythe natured, chivalrous and gallant inhabitants of old Gaul, hay» ing with their chiracteristic excellence of good tasie and appreciation of the great and beautiful, chosen him as their patron Saint, it is proper that they should cele« brate the anniversary. â€" The celebration has always been characterized by a grans deur of display, sublimity of ceremony anod an aydency of enthusiam that is quite equal to the observance of sinmlar events by other nationalities.. The secret of the success is in the nature of the people. They love their country ; their patriotism is the world‘s admiration and with equal : fervor a1d veneration do they observe the old traditional ceremonies which in long gone by days were celebrated with eclat and magniticent pageantry that has never been suspassed a2 h In Canida the dsd may not be celebrated in as grand a etylé as beneath the sunny sky of France, but though our French Can:â€" adian felirwâ€"citizens may, many of themâ€" at all events never have seen the land of their fore!athers; nevertheless, in their breasts burns that old fire of pride, perâ€" severance, and _ pa‘lantly â€" . which carried _ the Eagles of °_ Napoâ€" leon over the _ Alps, to Berlin, Vienna, and Moscow, and they take pride in upholding the national reputa tion and fame. . Yesterday was, as has almost invariably been the case for St. Jean Baptiste, very tine: â€" ‘frue in the early morning some clouds predicted rain but none fell. As early as seven a.m. several gay look â€" ing Frenchmen were out in costume neatly dressed and looking well. Later French men, women and children began to turn out en masse and soon the streets of Lower Town presented a (lively and interesting spectacle, The streets through which the procession was to pass were skirted on either side with young maples bearing abundant foliage, éach leaf repreâ€" senting the emblem of those who honored the day. Charming ladies attired in costly and tasteful apparel appeared in goodly numbers and added an attraction to the occasion which it otherwise would have wanted. At corners and here and there along the street were congregated small knots of persons engaged in conversation while still othérs in dashy vehicles dashed through the thoroughfares, the expression of countenance of all seeming to say "This is a day of rejoicing ; let us forget office, trade, and trouble and be happy." A French man can enjoy himself, «laugh and grow fat," where another person could not; but no person could complain of any lack of matter to attract the attention and amuse the senses yesterday. THE C:THEDRAL was decorated in a becoming manner ; flags were suspended from the galleries and the maple was conspicuous and plenâ€" E‘AT‘;&. o‘clock the Church was ed, and the service began. Mass was celebrated by the Rev. M. Champagne, and an excellent sermon was pmmy the Rev. Mr. Santaine, Sulâ€" pii;fl.“n l;n‘mllfi.,,k KT M & C A x _ Haydn‘s Grand Imperial Mass was sung by the choir of St. Joseph‘s Church, under the direction of the talented musician, Father Chaborel. «. Mrs. Kearns presided at the piano, and the soloists were Mrs. Gelinas, Bmm Tasse, and the Misses Dorion, Grhonh’m' Messrs. Aumond, Gauthier, Marrier, and Tasseo. The mass sublime in itself was exceedingly well sung. _ £ _After mass the procession formed in front of the church in the following order . Capt. Favreauw s Cavalcade. College Band. Pupils of the Browhers‘ School. Waggon eonhhlnt‘l’flnfing'l’nu. Sappeur Hook & Ladder Company. Rideau Fire Company. Ca,fl::: containin {‘:.ho u::’l;muc lamb representatives acques Cartier and St, Jean Society St. Josom:d ' ~â€"â€" Father Purcille‘s Band. f Y. Jean Baptiste Society and general ) . public, ; | The ‘Lrooewon was long and numerous | and generul appearance somewhat imposing. It was oorainl‘y a credit to the French Canadians of Ottawa and afforded a fair illustration of their numeriâ€" cal strength. iz The frooeuion marched through Sus sex, Rideau and Dalbhousie Streets, and up 8t. Patrick. Street to the %hoo of starting. Addresses were delivered by the President ‘Dr. Dcrion and other gentlemenâ€" from the balcony of the Erothers‘ School Building. The President thanked the French Canadians of Ottawa for the very hlg hunor they had conferred upon him electing him head of their national society. It gratified him extremely to occupy that position and he was still more pleased at witnessing the splendid success of the celebration. He was greeted with loud cheers. Mayor Martineau was then calldd upon and announced to the assembly that he had but recently received a telegram from Sir John A. Macdonald stating that Lord Dufferin would arrive. to morrow. As Mayor of the city he invited them to turn out on the occasion to welcome the new Golvi:“ox“.od his determination to keep in the fierld as candidate for the House of Commons, and retired amid loud cheerâ€" ST., JEAN BAPTISTE m‘fir. Beaubien said that unlike the Mayor he came there to speak of St. Jean Bapti:te and not of elections. He was not His Worship the M«yor of Ottawa, but he was PDr. Beaubien. ‘They had left their work, business, and homes, to celebrate the fete of =t. Jean Baptiste, and it was well they should do so in a becoming manner and not mix politics with such a ceremony of audience , and the band playing God&nm three cheers were @mhtthofrdflintufl the dispersed. o It being by this time near two o‘clock every person felt disposed to indulge in something substantial. and good. No U‘ Meara‘s famous Restaurant many little parties .diflmnd and dinners prepared the style for which the uhNi;’:n.nt i: celebrated were served up. In the evening a dramatic and mus.cal concert was given in the Institute. The Pat‘s is the place for epicurean repast. GRAND CELEBRATION. Baptiste. HIE YOR PiT‘s. Hall was comfortably filled with ladies and tlemen comprising the elite of our Fr:nch Canadian fellow citizons. _ The President, Dr. Dorion presided. E. Mcâ€" Gillivray, Eeq., Pruu{' ent of the St. Andrew‘s Society, and Dr. Grant, President of the Metropolitan Canadian â€"Society were present. 1 e ‘‘he programme was & somewhat varied and interesting one. Miss Leda Pechy presided at the piano, in the absence of a gentleman who had promised to perforim that part greatly disappointâ€" ing the management. Miss Peachy, however, though unpreâ€" 'ptred,phyed the accompaniments exceedâ€" ingly well and thanks to her talent and kindness the musical portion of the proâ€" gramme was executed in a very satisfacâ€" tory and creditable manner. We have not space to particularize, but we must not neglect â€"to say that the song " La Mechante‘"‘ by Miss Alphonsine Peachy was perfectly charming. Miss Peachy proved herself the possessor of a rich and wellâ€"cultivated yoice. F « La Rose de St. Flour,‘"‘ a comic operâ€" etta was performed by Master Davis and Messrs. Campeau and ‘Tasse and afforded the audience much amusement. Addresses were made by Dr. Dorion, President, and by Mr. McGillivray and Dr. Grant, the latter gentleman being char acteristically eloquent.â€" y i _A comic pantomime by amateurs was very well played and provoked repeated burets of laughter. â€" :. _â€"_.:!; ._ A comic song by Mr. Campeau termin â€" ated the evening‘s entertainment. (Un the whole we congratulate the St. Jean Baptiste Society on the success of the*lay‘s c:lebration. Extensive stock of Wool Car pets, in two and three ply ; also, ex. Super, which we are offerin at last season‘s prices. Call ang examine. ; RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. As soon as the leaf is on the willow and the mt-mted blossoms of the May Aree e their appearance in the hedge« rows of England, then the gypsies bestir themseive: to get out of their crowded haunts in the large cities. They have inâ€" herited the passion for nature from anâ€" cestors older than any stock in England. ‘The gypsy is no Egyptian, nor Bohemian, nor ancient Christian driven out of the Fast by the Saracen, as the French tale goes.. He is a Hindoo of the aborifinal type ; his dialect is full, in every land, of broken words from India roots ; his hatred of houses, his airy contempt of dirt, his scorn of books and schools, his turn for pilfering, his rooted timidity and cunning, and his addictedness to divinaâ€" tion and black ut:km all antique legaâ€" cie= from an Asiatic source. ‘The Danes call the wanderers " Tartars,‘"‘ the Gerâ€" mans Heiden‘‘ or heathen, the French «* Bohemians,"" and their own word «" Roâ€" many‘‘ is oorr:llfwd Banskrit for a " husâ€" band.‘‘ â€" Butall the other names, Zigani, Zingari, Tehingenes, Gitanos and Czigsny; are inflections of the ri:ht title " Zincali,‘ meaning Men of India.‘‘ He who has see 1 the Brinjari and Bheel tribes of that Eenimglu has seen the first cousins of the uropean gypsies; and the likeness beâ€" iween them and the roving people of Beâ€" loochistan, and at the mouth of the Inâ€" dus, is perfectly surprising. _ | es There exists, indeed, an old legend that the ancestors of this singular race were the inhbabitants of a village in Lower Egypt, to which Josephand Mary came in their flight with the child. The fugitives were refused admission to its inhospitable walls, and thereupon a voice was heard from the sky, crying: +*Those who shut love out, shall be shut out from love." After this the doom of perpetual wander ing, with ceaseless illâ€"treatment f_:l-ou!_ all posgeth . Pos wioey s cprevy, Sowe it is posterity. f not true. In these du-k--klnnui Romanies we u.doubtedly see veritable Asiatics ; is the deep rooted relic hfi their ancient xlzomnd existence on the hill and plains of ndia. naklake C cA on we u.doubtediy so060 verI|aDI® ADHSBIUE , and that incurable love of wild hfom& free air, which they gury’l‘:_zrg d_i_sghy, Their kinsmen, the low caste Hindoos, ae equally tond of bright colors, equally averse to fixed habitations; clever at snaring wild creatures, chaste within cerâ€" tain w;l:f:imt-,hfimid, piétie ‘::, “p::iloln- ate : at ing upon ulity of the civitized and scommful of all beliefs, except that it is very good to be where the sun and moon can be seen. They, too, .rolupfiyin Mrwlz, though it is not ours. Meantime, it is a pity to be too ours. Meantime, it is & pity 10 D0 10 hard on the poor Zingarl of England. They will die out soon enough when the heather and furze have all yielded to wheat udturmpo,.ndwbonhnnlnnumtobo had without paying. They do very little hrrm indeed, and contribute to many a rural landscape in spring and summer a feature of wild primevol charm. The man, Securd, who was supposed some time since to have been murdered at 1Â¥:nollhn arrved home alive and weli, vio&boon on a lttle trip to Monâ€" tana and . Red River. The Halifax Recorder says :â€" * Hs Worship the Mayor rece ved the £. llfl'l"‘ d?fl m from the u"\‘ of 8St. John, N. B. :â€" St. Joho, N.B., June 18. To the Mayorof the City of Halifaz : _ | W 11 you join in making application t perm.t the band of the Grepad.er Guards to visit St. John and Halifax on their returna to Englaud. . C * 1 5n .. o > 0000 ME Bnn( N We #ll answer from Mayor. Of he mll. ix‘‘s ns PMik The prize list for the Western far in London, in October sext, is printed and ready for distribution. ‘The amount to be vfiered in premiums is $10,000. _ . 4 Quite in contrast with their brethera «1 the Oppos t on raâ€"ks, the Ministeral supâ€" porters :o South Perth are enthusiastic and un ted. A full convention was hâ€"ld in Mitchell, when Joseph Kdd, Esq., of Larrnbrook was unannaously chose» as the Guvernme.t staudard bearer, 0« mot o« of Dr. Horn brook, sec nded b Mr Sangle. Mr Kidd enjoys -a.qm-fi public confidence, and his electiun is conâ€" sidered certa n. o A biologist is doing a fi.ur shing busi« nessin K ngston. Uf c urse she wears an aristocratic foreign name. It is whispered that Dame Ramor has been engaged on the stafft of the Tor.nto Glote, to help to fill up its columns. Home two years ago, a horse was purâ€" chased by a party n Guelphfrm a per THE GYPSIES IN OLD ENGLAND. s n res dent in or near Walkertos, and about six or oight wubzouu an:mal 'um»uq:lunohodmd vert sed fop is vam ; until a few days ago the former pr priet â€"r sent down word wGo‘lgh that the wanderer had returned to hs old ;n;r;;â€"n; the county of Bruce. . Walkerâ€" t«:h distant from Guelph sume 70 or 80 m les. h On Tn‘:-db:y oomuo} fion employed at stasuteé r. on Mr. Hortop‘s propery, near Eden Mills, found beneath umu piece of stump a humas skeleton, suppusâ€" ed to be that of an Indian, but many of the bones were in such an advanced state of decay w orumbled imto dust upon being to the air. The bones mhrp,nmt.bh::hwfich are in gâ€"od preservat.on. The skull was much thicker than a<y white man‘s A flhhg stone had been laid acros« the breast, and as the rema‘ns were under the roots of an old pine tree, they must have la‘d there over & century at least.â€"Gueiph took part in the memorable retreat to Corunna undord:.lohn Moore. . The deâ€" ceased, Jonas Williims, a . Welshman, joinet the 1st Regiment of Guards in }801, and served at Corunna, at which timhe the late Lord Clyde was an ensi,n, and was one of ue rewreating party. |In 1825 he Praru ox a Vermrax.â€"The death is anâ€" nounced, at the age of 99, of a veteran who receive.l a pension LOMINION NOTES. The follow‘ng is the list of the names | Un°ent of â€"America now coursing in its of the persons killed, wounded and scaldâ€" , Primeval channel. They are continually ed, by the collision on the Grand Trunk [ rasping down the rocks and reducing on Saturday last :â€" broken fragments to powder, which is John Hibbert, engineer, killed, Kidd, l transported by the restless element, water, fireman», leg amputated ; John Nelson aod , h4 spread out in new relations. Mary Nelson, his wife, Montreal, the hus« | | The sea is perpetually encroaching upon band is seveâ€"ely wounded, and appears to | the land. _ Vast regions are gradually be dying, the wife was not so severely injured ; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Callender, of Kemptville, both severely scalded ; Mr. Callendersince died ; W. D. Lesperance, of Lorqurine, a cousin of Mrs. Whiteâ€" ford, of Belleville, severely scalded ; Thompson Morriâ€"on, Seaforth, slightâ€" ly : scalded ; Walter Exley, of Naâ€" gmoo, severely â€" scalded ; _ Robert ratt, Goulburn, severely scalded; John Wood, Pakenham, severely scalded ; Walter Wepham, Foronto, scalded on the hands and head; Narcisse Blais, of Quebec, severely> scalded and injured about the head ; Baptiste Lavoie, and Palpine Lavoie, his wife, of St. Cailxte, near Montreal ; : the husband‘s wounds are not serious, but the wife is so seriously scalded that she cannot apparently sur. vive many hours, J. McLaren, Glengarry, missing. supposed to be among the dead. Kenneth McLaren, his brother, not severely burnt; Thomas Hardy, Kingsâ€" ston, severely null’ed, since dead ; Joseph | Rogan, Montreal severely scalded, snd] his leg broken; Peter Garreau, of the Provincé. of Quebec, ~badly scalded ;â€" Moses Gouin, ofâ€" Laprairie, scalded on hands and neck ; Joseph Roleau, Que bec, hands and legs badly scaided ; Joseph Pillau, of the Province of Guebec, is misâ€" sing, but is known to be safe, almost unbhurt ; Michael Cooper, Toronto, a boy 14 years of age, is severely scalded on the hand, and received a contusion on the head ; Peter Begin, was severely scalded, and died since morning ; Mrs. Nelson has: also died since morning. R Riddell, Toronto, John Hamilton, severely scalded ; J. Trambly, Quebec, Beaujeiu, Quebec, Xavier Lecompte, Vaudreuil ; N. Paquett, Three _ Rivers; Joseph Cheeves ; all badly scalded ; Mr. Callender has died since morning. _ Joseph Barâ€" quette, Vaudreuil ; Jos. Gaumque, Melâ€" bourne ; Baptiste Lefevre, Coteau Landâ€" ing; Oglis uucas, Vaudreuil; Baptiste Doyleau, St. Denis, nearMontreal. Mrs. Lavarse has also died since morning, her son is injured. A. Garreau, Laprarie ; Peter Gerau, Vaudreuil ; Michael Beto, Point Levi; Narcisse Blanc Quebec; Charles Napham, Toronto; O _ Compte, Quebec ; (Odeling Mortplies Vaudreuil; Donald Cameron, Cumberland; J. Anderson, Kenly, Ill. John McLennan, 1st conâ€" ces:ion, Kenyon, Lochiel; L. A. Trembâ€" lay, St. Urban, Quebec; Andre Fournier ; Coteau Landing ; A Durmas St. Lambert P. Q ; Larry Richard Vaudreuil; J. Rosâ€" seau, do; Barnebe Bissonette do ; Jos. Maillette, Beauharaois ; Veneur Cordural 8t ‘Timothe, Isaac Desube Quebec,; W Richards Vaudreuil; G Minore, St Theâ€" List of the Names of the Killed and Wounded at Shannonville, rse; Pierre Bibier, Gorchennes; George Levecque, Riviers Oaelle, Thomas Hardy, Kingston, died just before noon. _ _ _ _ Aingston, diéd 2i‘mt before noon. Bellevlire, 24th.â€"Three more deaths h*7s taken place, making the number 27. We hope that the band of the Grena« dier Guards will visit Ottawa before learâ€" ing this continent, and we notice that there is a general wish expressed in all the cities of the Dominion to the same effect. The St. John News says : The desire for a visit from the Band of ::Bb;lut::mh;?ho nni:i. U *4 t o pri per Province cities, as by those af M and St. John. Earnest efforts are being made to secure ‘the gratification of that desire:> We mu“tlli hope they will prove successâ€" ful. 1t be well to enlist the influence of Gen. Doyle in this matter, Gen. Doyle: will for a few deys be lctinieGovemor General of the Dominion, and he is Comâ€" manderâ€"inâ€"Chief of the forcesireminaing in it. It‘would give him great pleasure to be in any way instrumental in gratifying the wiâ€"hes of the loyal E“ooplo of the chief Dominion cities. Of his regard for our Union he has given ample proof, and that he appreciates and desires to foster the loyalty of our peo&:nunnofi be doubted. An earnest word him in favor of alâ€" lqwing the Grenadier‘s band to make a raâ€" ix‘d tour of the Dominion before returnâ€" g to England, transmitted to Earl Granville or to the Horse Guards would certainly ensure us the favor coveted. Could Her Majesty‘s attention be called to the mbw.mwo may be sure that Her recollections of the loyal enthusiasm which everywhere greeted the presence of her two sons, ‘when visiting its chief localities, combined with her ever anxious desire to afford pleasure to her people, would induce her to suggest compliance with our wishes. Indeed, we believe that nothing is needed to obtain for us a visit from the band in question, but a timely and proper repre:entation on the subject in the right quarter. _ _ ____. C It is true, the British military mind might feel shocked at the idea of the finest band of the British army making a sort of triumphal tour of the Dominion Provinces. But as that mind must, after the departure of the band on its way to mpfud for al;m t .i';m' possible re 0s to goour, however, nonâ€"accordanct with chérished milifi:flltndifiou. some addiâ€" t.ion:ll shocking not distress that mind greatly. f The British would probably be greatly should the band be perâ€" mitted to visit Toronto, London, Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec, St. John and Halifax. In the request for such a visit they wou‘ld recognize the influence of the same I:z: sympathies which prompted the Dom Parliament to do its part teward settling the difficulties between the Kmpire and mâ€"‘&nubu-&- L2 & | a 4 a % a gcsuyplouodwvhinhoohwpoinuin] the Dominion. They would be able Et> travel with comfort and speed, and would everywhere meet a m st cordial recepâ€" tuon. . How intensely gratified the mlo of the Dominion cities would be by & visit we need not say . We trust the civic authorities in the cities named will display the necessary energy and good judgment in striving to secure the boon craved for. A correspondent of the «Norideutshe Aligemine Zeitung," writing to that paâ€" . per from Copenhagen, says the schooner ©Harriet‘" had brought precise accounts of the remarkable earthquake which occur. red two days before m outbreak 0 Vesuvius in the notheas part of Ice f sls ho mkatent/ Plord: â€"On the town in the. s Un the afternoon of the 16th of April a shock was felt in Husavik, which was twice repeated in the course of the same day. T#o others followed during the afternoon of the 17th ; the second of which | was e en Te MX Cio e ip through the earth continued with short intervals of repose, in lively agitation (n the forencon of the 18th the agitation reached its culminating intensity ; all the weoden houses of the place were thrown down, and the stone omes were more or less injured, the factory alone remiining in any measure habitable, Fortunately there was no loss of human life, though .o.m?o.m k.lled, and from twenty to thirty families were compelled to seek shelter, in the out.s.kjim.‘ ‘rfo?oby re sxxwhtninth ~Hik AdWB ~ARENEUT . onl Knrssick except a public functionary (the Syssel mann), whose family came to Copenhagen in the Harriet. During the next three days the shocks eontinued with diminish . ing vioience, and had:terminated when vessel sailed. â€" In the immediate neighborâ€" nood of Husavik the shooks were much THE EARTHQUAKE IN 1CELAND. BY TELEGRAPHâ€" THE GRENADIKR BAND. GRAND TRUNK ACCIDENT. and at Krabla they were quite itself, no doubt, would be NaraxEE, June 24. little town The stability of the everlasting mounâ€" tains is a beautiful poetical figure, but ‘nothing is more uncertain thau tioirduu. tion, while water, the emblem of instabil« ity never changes. It is the moâ€"t potent agent in the constitution of this ever varys ing world for altering and remodeling its condition)that there may always be seed time an‘ harvest. Science confirms this declaration. The sea is perpetually encroaching upon the land. Vast regions are gradually swallowed up from view, while new terriâ€" tory â€"is rising above the surface in other directions. So the revolution foes on from age to age. It is so gradual that a thousand years hardly registers the variaâ€" tions of a coast line. But the laws of alteration is never suspended. (On its unvarying progress depends the per» petuity of animals and plants, and possibly the globe itself. _ 3 Although the solid earth seems destined | to remain just as we see it, there are | forces unceasing pperating for altering the | boundaries of the sea, and all those lines | ordinarily regarded as permanent features | in nature. 1 \ The great ENGLISH HALIR CUTTER and WIGâ€"MAKER, from London and Livâ€" erpool, is now emyloyed by JOHN CURâ€" TIS, No. 57, Rideau Street. 2e fH‘IMBER LIMITS AND FARM On THURSDAY, the 25th day of JULY next, at the Union House, Oth:l Cighwill bopm-rod for sale by Public Auction, the‘"Timber Limits and Farm <f the iate JAIE? g Lanark Vi!l”o. The limits, Nos. 187, 188 of the year 1871 â€" 72, are situnted in North Canonto, and wil‘ be put up in One, two, or three iots, to suit purchasors, _ (sAv< aave dn _ The Farm is compozsed of Lots 18 and 17, in the 7th concession, Lot: 16, 17 and 18. in the Sth c%oouion. and Lot 18, in the yth concession of North Canont» ; and will be offered in one lotâ€" . Full part‘culars given on the day of sale.= > For further particulars, in the meantime, apply to the undersigned ex?aw%HIBACDEAU of 'l‘hLmu, Thibeaudeau & Co., > ~:7~~ l â€" Montreat ; Wanted, as partner, in a paying business in the city, an active, intelli young man of steady business habits, havinz a small amount of capital at his comman4. _ References required. IA‘rp’s. personally, at MRS. READ‘S, corner of oyd an‘l Ottawa Streets, Chaudiere Flats, between 12 and 2 o‘slock. . Ottawas, June 24, 1872. 206 3 PARTN ER WANTED. POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK Alt who are in want of anything in the Spectacle or Optical line should call at once. G. M.s Coaohneed'l' Spectacies are the best that can be made for the keepâ€" ing them cool, and preserving the Ifit”fl’q can be thoroughly recommended, capable of many years service, and extremely moderate in price. _A large assortment of Optical Instruments conâ€" George Michael, sisting of Microscopes from $1 to $129. Telescopes. Marine, Race and Opera Giazsses Baromcoters, &c. e ol peieseone Pn Pei e ohk Strme ‘Artrons 10 Oor e ® ‘GEORGE MICAAEL, Optician, 614 King Ofreot: | TsBnLs DLOUK Resan strooe Otieme, ROBERTS‘ BLOCK, Ridean Strooet, Ottaws, respectfally call the attention of Merchants, Bankâ€" ers and the public generally, to his of Day Books, Ledgers, Cash Books and mlldo'npim the best ol::- of paper, and e f).&l:in'lont; wholeas: N:‘;lf y ccount Books adapted to every variety of busiâ€" ness; if not in stock, rule1 ondboulhn‘ll. on the shortest notice. Nt Ne . _ 2 _ Bookâ€"bindinz exccuted in any .sty‘e, £; P on i+ 4 Biowig ve Py o â€" 6 )© 4~ Recpebpagt _ Ruling, Perforating or numbering, carefully and %M to, and at most reasonsable rates. aper ruled to nirothrl ‘ aps mounted . 1 orders executed On the vory shortest notice. * Ottawa, June 22, 1872. * 2004 AT Orme & Soa‘s Music Store, Perth, 6th June, 187?. AMES WYNES, By special request, and by press of business, Mr Will remain here up to QAUTION. 3 HNSON having o s ontonre pnsa reciend es Jm.&m arsinst flmp.‘; w wee MR CC ELVE L _ (am al o(l uencgs agginst em Au soring the paid James Johnson | _ The residence of the late CARLO®S PIERCE, Eeq, Opposite the Russell House. Ottawa June 24, 1872. Bookbinder, Paperâ€"ruler and Aczount Book n style and fime! molnxlforulod.w-:uo Situated as it is directly upon the Fruntier, with Railway communiration Nerth au i South, it furâ€" nishe« a spiend{id oppoftunmity io a genileman with .”I w# & 4 %#% & #% Ottawa, June 24, 1872 upon & largescale ; orâ€""he Furm would be arided u‘u!..fi...iullto-q‘.vh-ul parties wishing to secure country KResidences on a 1m0re IQ~ derate ecale. Â¥er .. Sheriff‘s title. mt" s ‘~ ifiA WHITE, A.""‘“"’ uo y0 4 A.-P.-)AILI-!] e ManagZor 2“. Ottawa, June 20, 1872. Ottawa, June 2, 1872. SATURDAY, JUNE 29th. â€" 10R SALE, Jane 1* Cost of the Buildings alone SsUNNY SIDE, sSTANSTEAD, P.Q. NOTHING AT REST. MORTIMERK. at 5 This magnificent property comâ€" ,:5 prises about ht OPTICIAN, BVY AUCTION. STOCKâ€"RISING 500 £CRES OF LA&AND Lapointe‘s, Lower Town Market., The Salmon is the fresh â€" est and finest in the city. FRESH SALMON, FRESH FIS H, RECEIVEV DAILY AT ARNTON, REV J. FRASER, _ Whitby ; K. A HALL _ |‘} and all kinds of AT 2006tawktd 20061f CRAND _ TRUNK THROUGH COU Por® Chicago, Council Bluffs, Umaha, Salt Lakeâ€"City, St. Johns, Fredericton, Woodstock, Boston. San Francisco, All Points East and West on GRAND TRUNK RAILWaAYy. BA Local Tickets over the Canada Bmekvi!l}o“&.(‘)mw. Railway. in the ;‘" and r' no other A‘.k‘ z Street, onoue'k mm the offic Elgin ouse ___ wW.E. Jonx®sox, Noticeto Contractors Tende ill be received until noon of EDXEsâ€" gfy,‘m? ;r';n':s"rnA dfi'; ::a JOL tor 033“...'.’.. f On, «Câ€", e o#oro:k‘. embracing &-( forty thousaod cubic y& r & P Pians and epecification can be seen Comâ€" n‘io:n:eu oln° corper of Sparks w“:fi"- Hts., unr.‘n‘d after l:.:y‘.thelluw of July next. will be farnished, addressed to the W aner cope® sioners, and endorsed k TENDERS FOR AQUEDUC; Two young gontlemen desirou« of obtaining e O aoh â€"râ€"riâ€" * ress, N. â€"» Tim®s flgmwn. June 18, 1872. tOuah and they must contain the #signa!ures of two o i regiden! in Ontario, who 'F' amble mm-: brtfid-o hlll-‘o' .} ...? tract. By urder, : _: D ‘ of my ability, to dircharge the 1MPORMMATTA! , | PPA det ie B Ietmentine se eeirrnteh i uanafnd-&'uvr”" 1 _ **"s P Wove the h nor to be. ___. _ _ _ . R 'l\fiE UNDERSIGNED zy A Sn rtonie is port uo rennsenned Soods and Chatiols and Enocsar d‘ M::Ilc: :n%'- LASSPARKS, decensed. All parties to the said Estate are required to pay their indebtedâ€" ness to Jaxcktk CLa®RKE, atthe offce of the g:uh finimng aghinet the said Brtats are required io vend a.:.h-:u amounts to the said Jares Culare®. _ Ottawas, April 6, 1872. YTTAWA WAIER WORE Tmcal:n WANTED For Sthool Section No. 2, in the Township of éoucester. Applyto _____ _ _ The directors of the Kingston and Pembroke Rai mconmwiugedn ma.h:.;atb Coxstruormx® or tur® Ramwar CANADA CENTRAL Kingston to Pembroke ."zfi-'m*wi-.. 2t the Tompass Offec : C.C E, s . P From Hill, on Wednesday morning Tik "The Sriet Hiack." Harsé ons white it .‘"“‘““hw' Sn t 6 Mites cdvtentete renking in prices from $15 to on Grocers, Drmegisi®, &¢ tm sBA \ 2» Asluan ___ New Plain Oxfords, â€" . New Printed Oxfords. . The gout that raid that J bad po, selogiiena i7 New Pattern for Shirts, sow Regatias, Ottawa, June 7, 1872 Ottawa, June $ 4872 [.\un GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE, THE * KORTOX WHEEL Tikk TouEx®" PATENTE}. € t * _ -"â€"cT'r.-QILDII:SIfl Kingeton, June 10, 1872. 19 Just received, a large assortinent of Bass Drums, Ottawa, June :8, 1872 G-n.â€"ll&â€"ll Wm&?.- UIJ in dsz tn the House of Commons. _ _ ‘____, 4 nlb?towh ’;‘: :'“‘ date for that position. ¢ / .,W-ui I should prove to be is one of the members for the em.m"' ud in redearoum impartinl 4) wadt an ten you i SEOU TCO Alccharge the i mportant daiigs 10 CONTRACTORS. DB.KACDONILL. y rBILOyEX wEGut‘s BLOOCK, Main Street, Hull * y Visible at all hours. ' Ottams, June 11, 1812. _ rlommmwm'l""‘ Oitawa, June 2), 1872. __ _ _ s TOLEN CR STRA Y Eu. Two good Tuiloresses. ! onFISN: good wages given. ""'r""""i:;; Ottawa, 8th May, 1872 WA!\'IED. OO0M wWaAaNTED awa. April 12 W#4 well furnished ROOME, Qentortable and well furmished Booate "** Sune 17, 187%. Ottawa, June 11, 1872 Ottaws. June 8, 1672 £ SATCRELOR§ HaiR DTX RUMS. TICKET â€" OFFICE Becretary . Treas OARDING HOUSE WITH ROOMS TO 10TH DAY OF JULY, 1872 . FOR THE Apply to 19 _ sith WANTED on Commission at *)ttews to call Apjly to (148 MILES.) K. 8. BLASDELL & ©0., __Nictoria Foundry, Oitaws. {ma w swa HIRTS, SHIRTS SHIRTS ':.'i B. Fgmm-u 'Y;'om"' * BUG JAMES AXOUS, Block, EBparkeâ€"st. @Bt FROM Detroit, Milwaukee ('mn B‘” St. Paul, Minneapolis Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Orleans, Mobile. r. to W&) M _COwWaAK GEo N, J ANLEY. LEWI® & CO., Box 211, Montreal Just received at the CHAS. MAGEE. K is &o_'l'u ,n-. TICKETs E. B, EDDY, the (EAU, wil i .00 LOCAL private sale during th warat a high pitch d« quite a number of lo wher the sale was ol weaty e por con t LImdder Company too! csmmsn t> hold the r a Believe Gardens H Quadrilie Band exceli Ait Amoers in the x tale tor Mr Preston puing of the twenty * . RUSSELL cases Cort e Ends and 8 i,?_.rocn"'!" .",,.. (Ottawa A apened atâ€" * PASSELL & Mats, of every great varety Ustsve Fortin, keep and waafined $1 and « Begh Binds for | all #Umo girlse charged ‘g,;w / can be bat ! KÂ¥ * L a, 1 3c hiny 1s, 1872 MAE * o on There 4# BP """* medi¢ine than the family should be Y is liberally used, D Wondertut A2, " ,*" lh-._..‘“ C i & “'] ’“"'. Aelkin, Kidneys® 9° .'u a . Mm. 81 EAN B1 p ; era® * CaxaP* ; Covurrâ€"AC ..a-uh-u pd $3 and cos m â€" Edwards . was fined $5 Victori® 5_ %, C s d Leaves eve! mivfl- #, * a ND W' se at at RyEE + Corne CEK 11 r, mt C : and 7 .80 €.15 8,.30 10.00 p.‘- J 0 on P Lh