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FyNO PRINTERS Grand Lottery Sale at Kearos & Ryan‘s 8t. George‘s Societyâ€"W . Mills. . 8k Andrew‘s > do â€"E. McGillivrag. Boardâ€"of Tradaâ€" E. MeGill vray. Ottawa Co!l.‘p_mm of Prizes. _Two good compositors wanted inimedi ately. Nteady employntent given. Ap We receired a telegram from Quebec last evening to the following effect : The Governor General and party have mt left by steamboat. He goes direct to Uitawsa, lHe was accompanied to the whaud{ b. Lieuten«nt Governor Belleau, and bavo a loyel and friondly welcome. Dr. Â¥upper arr ved in Halifax on day evening â€"~ The Prince of Wales on Monday passed through Londow en route for Bethnal Ureen, whore he opened a new museum. UCrowds of persons almost equal to those which assembled to wiiness the royal thanksgiving procession last February thronged the streets and enthusiastioally cheered him as he passed. Uur olt friend Mr. T. M. Daly is likely to be returned for North Perth without epposition. * A Washington despatch says: contrary toreports from Genevs it is ascertained from an official source that no negotiâ€" stions are in progress for a new suppleâ€" mental treaty. Such a course is considerâ€" vd unnecessary in consequence of the deâ€" vision ruling out of the tribunal the claims Bir Edward Landseer is said to ba hopeâ€" lessly deranged . osher «Aliciale. _ Everyone is ohr-d with the pleasing asd unostentatious manner of our npew (Go+ernor. Both sides have received letters and «lespatches from their respective governâ€" ments since the adjournment last Wednesâ€" lay. Mr. Wauite, of the counsel for the Ameriâ€" can Government, has gone to Paris, where his wife iâ€" lying ill. _ B«ron d‘Itajuba, the Brezilian ar bitrator, has lett for Frankfort baving been summoned thither by a despatch announcing the desth of his laughter in that city. A special despetch from Geneva to the Duily News denies that there is anything in conâ€"ection with the Alabama claims "tbitration t : indicate a prol nged stay of the English and American Commissioneis there. % The Australisn cable authorities have heard of a break in the marine cable beâ€" tween Jara and Australia, just at the momentwhen the land communication aad hbeen.established . â€" As will hbe seen by an: annguncemen: that appears in our loc d columm, Lor. Puferin is expected to arrive this evenIing on board the Quen Victoria. Let him An Internation«l Copyright Treity beâ€" tween Great Brit.in and the German Eu+ vire has been d afted at Berlin. | It is stated‘ that. negotriations for the complete evacuation of French territory by the German troops have beeg brought to a fuvorabie couciuâ€"ion. s . _ Yerterday we briefly alluded to the charges brought against Dr. Tupper by his poliwcal op onents, and his trinmphaint tefutâ€"tion of the â€"ame As one of the arguments used by the Grit organs to in uce the electors of Untario to oppose the gresout (Government, consists of a vague «llusion to Dr. Tupper‘s * disbonest and Lrrupt practices in confection with the Spring Hill Mines," it is as well perhips that the nature of this charye should be lully underâ€"tood, and all the circumâ€" siunces connected with the matter oxâ€" plained. ~When this is done we are a nfident that every m n who is not hopeâ€" lesâ€"ly bigotted and prejudiced, will agree wih us in the opinion, that not asingle sShudow of suâ€"picion rests upon Dr. Fupper‘s charscter. In the early Spring of 1865, upon the Government of Nova Sceotia, of which Dr. lupper was then a member, was urged the policy of allowing additional rig=ts of serch to be taken out in the wme areay in the mining districts, and uU was for some time generally known that the su ject wis eng«â€"ging the attention of the Adminiâ€"tration. An order in Council ouking the proposed change was pissed on the 25.h of May and published on the 23th of June. I; has been &rr agrinst I)r. Tupper thit bhe gave s Black private in~ormation beforehand ot the change which was about to be made; the tact of thit gentleman hbaving made an application for eight a:eas on the 20th of June, the day after the Koyul Guzseitis containing the order in Council was pub bhshed, being the foundation of this acouâ€" sation. s NEW ADVERTISEMENTS®. Un the day after the order in Council was approved y the mu-zm,‘ viz., on the 26th of May, Dr. Tupper left lor Fredericton to arrango with the Goâ€" vernment of New Brunswick a joint deleâ€" g:uon of the two Provinces to England. U‘n his return to Halifex he was engrossed rith buâ€"iness preparatory to his leaving for 1 ngland, and on the 22nd of June he atarted with his fellow delegates for the liother Country. When Mr. Black obâ€" riined his license to search, D. Tupper rvas on the other side of the Atlantio He rad never exchangeds word with hiimn on Lhe suject of the change made in the law, and waat tends to prove that he had not given uUr. Black any private information DB. TUPPEKR AND HIS ACCUSER at LATESTC TELEGURAFPHIC ITEM®, 1: the fact that when that gentleman made ris »pplicatisn on the 20th ol June, he k1d in his pocket a copy of the Gazelte p wlished the day previous, whichâ€"conâ€" & ined the order in Council and made the nforms«tion public. It was not until six years afterwards, namely in August of Iist your, that Dr. Tupper was charged, vither directliy or indirectly, with any wrong doing. Then, the Halifax Chronicle «he organ of Annand, Mr: Jéones, and ths office. tawa, June 26, 1872 THE GUuVERNâ€"R GasakRAL THURSDAY, JUNE 2:, 1872 @tiaba Cimcs. there had reaily _ been any brought agrinst the President of the Council, should we not h‘;vo heard of it before? Let it be borne in mind that Ar. Annand sat in the Assembly of Nova ~gotia for two sessions after that order was published, that he was in violent opposi tion to Dr. Tupper‘s administration, yet not a word did he say in reference to the matter. In 1867 Dr. Tupper removed Mr. P. 8. Hamilton from the office of Chef Commissioner of Mines, a position which he bhad held for years. He did so on pubâ€" lio grounds. Mr. Hamilton at once declared himself to be Dr. Tupper‘s "i1mplica+le enemy," and has been hosâ€" tile to him ever since. But what did he say in his letter to the Acatian Recordâ€"r, dated August 17tb, 1871 "*1 cannot state of my own knowledge th.:t any member of the _ Government _ of that day made & â€" business hit in the speculaton which that Order in : Council _ providedâ€" > for" _ Yet he was the man of all others who would have been likely to knoow, aud no one would have been more ready thin he to assist in giving colour and consistency to any charge against Jr. Tupper, h.d he had the alightest 0 portunity of doing so. *« I, John M Donald. of the City o Halif:x, nukao.th â€"nd say that l was toremman of the Ropal Yuzet‘e ollice during ihe .hulogfll 1865 â€"th:.t 1 had sole ch irge ot printing and issuing of the Royal Gzrte newspiperâ€"and | solemuly dJeclare that I never on any 0cc.sion reâ€" ceived _ instructonsâ€"either trom the Queen‘s Printer or from any qua«rter, â€"to withhold the publication of tae @uzetéc beâ€" youd its regular day of issue, which wa Waine sday in each week ; and I furthe» declare that the publicaton of the RKoya‘ GQazâ€"tte was never delayed beyond its re m“’d“ ® war s# es uen e w oo Another charge is that the publication in the Gazelie of the Urdes in Council was deferred â€" in order to allow some of Dr. Tupper‘s friends to prepare to tike advantsge of its provisions. 1t appears however that the puolication of the order in Council was delayed at the instance of the Hon. 8. L. Shannon a member of the Council, who not approry ing of it asked Mr.;Thorne, Deputy Clerk of the Executive Council. to withhold it in order that it might be recon idered. It is slso asserted by the Halifax Chronâ€" icle that the Koyal Gazctie was withheld from the public by order of Dr Tupper or some member of the Government. To this charge we hare a reply in the athidavit of the puvlisher of the Royal Guzcle a follows : 3 fls bast JOHN MeDONALD. # Sworn to before me this lith day o tember. 1871. *p # %. Mress Gzit, Ald. and J P." © Mr Deas Tyrrsz,â€"I have much plea sure in reducing to writing the statement 1 made to you on the occasion of your reâ€" cent visit to Halifix, when I explained to you my recoilection of the cause of th» dd-yinuomu‘umiun of the Urder in Vouncil of y, 1865, in reference to licenses to prospect for coal. * You may probably remember that I differed with a majority of my colleague» as to the lc{. of miking the change provi for that Order, and while I felt the weight of the arguaument> used for the »doption of the policy, I was from it would more than outweigh any supposed benefits. This conviciion was « strong with me that my i is that in your absence the md the Order was dela.ed for a time at my inâ€" stance, for the of having a recon sideration of &: su‘lject by the whol« Codfocail. Subsequently I withirew my oqp_efiou.nndmoda n_pmihhol Here is Mr. Shannon‘s letter to Dr Ivupper, written on the2ad of January "*l mentioned the above to Mr Thorne, the then Clerk of‘the Council, when L sa« mn::w- made : upon you, and he Krmed my recollection. & *»I neéfd only add that you are quite at liberty to make any use you may wish o this statement of frots in relerence to which so much untounded abuse has been " 1, James H. Thorne, of the City of Halitax and Province of Novea Seotia, make oath and say, lhc.l.dhld 3&“ ot DOW*!M“'K Clork Exeou tive Council of Province of sovsa sceo iia, during the year one thouâ€"and eigh: hundred and sixtyâ€"five,â€"that she duty 0 furnwhing the Urders in Council to the Quaen‘s Printer for “Sooliaui'on in the Koyal Quze‘te devol exclusively upoun me,â€"that toe order relating to Livcenses to search tor coal. avproved in Coun:â€":il on the twenty fifth of May, one thous«ni eight huodred and dn’-fin. was furnished vy me to the Queen‘s Printer in the usu«l way, â€" that l never received any intuma tion, direcely or indirecily, trow the Honâ€" ournble Charles ‘I upper in reference to that Order; and that the said Charles Tup per was absent on a miseion to the government ofâ€" New Brunswick, when ue cqmond â€"Of "the "mid Oe the ¢ > I hm thot he was absent on » mission to England when the said Order was placed by mein the hands of the Queen‘s Printe: tor publication ;. and further, thit the publication otf the sam, Urder in Council was defersed by me in consâ€"quence of an intimmiion from the Honoravwle 3. L shannon that the said Unhrinumndl?ignbo reconsidered, (Signed), Jaxes H. Tnor»s, #Sworn to at Halitux this 30th of October, A.D., 1872, before me, _ _ e "Gzo. P. Mrrogsus, J. P." _ OUne other charge remains to be noticed, and that is that Dr. Tupper diverted the route of the Intercolonial Kailway so as to make it subserve the interests and increase the value of the Spring Hill Mines. it appears howaver that the route adopted is not only nine miles the shore would have been, but that the present line was followed, at whose re quest does the reader suppose? At Dr. Tupper‘s? No, but «t the express desire of Mr.â€"Anoand himself, who urged wthat the road should be carmed over the Cobequid Mountains and through the emtre of this Spring Hill Mine property, a: is mwle apparent by a perusil of the pu\lished correspon lence which took place in 1863 and 1369 betw»»: the Doâ€" minion Governmenat ul the «»r=rament of Nova Sootial! A reference to the sessional papers of 1869 will prove ths. _ Ko much for the charges brought a:ainst Dr. Tupper ; charges made by the enemie~ of Union in Novs Scotia wilh>t one tittle of evidence of any kind to subâ€" stantiate them, and repeated by the Grit organs here as though they were undisputed fagts. Dr. Tupper‘s crime in the eyes of Mesers Annand sand Jones is that hâ€" fought the battle of Union in Nove Scoul, and fought it successfully. (Dr. Tupper‘s crime in the eyes of the members of th s Untario Opposition is that he is a mem | ber of Sir John Macdonaild‘s administra tion. For party purposes the (Grit orgars 'mwmmamm ‘| Seotian Antis. Now that Pr, Tupper has l.‘!n!h. can ouly do so with the underâ€" standing that "they help to loosen the _bonds cuelly ‘imposed upon Nova Scoâ€"â€" i tians by Confederation." The Grits have | formed an »llmnce with them, and, if the ' Ch onicle i ‘to be bel.eved, are pledged to | help to overthrow the Union. Is it also "in the bond" that the exposure of these Lunfoundod and malicious attacks upon the Preâ€"idert of the Council is to he passed by in silence? Are the Grit organs afraid to follow the course preâ€" smibed in the old maxim :â€"Audi alicram so satisfuctorily cleared himself from eve‘ y charge, will they have the decency 10 admit the r.w_n'wm they at loast pubâ€" lish the evidence, asynopsis of which ne have given ? The Holifax® Chronicle has ‘told us that any puty in Untario which forms an alliince with th» Nova Scotian Antis<, can ouly do so with the underâ€" "pcrtc-,' was in good con lition ; the engineer sober, and that the accident was caused b»y the breaking of a fAinge on one of the wheels of the ngine truck. . The jury also bear testi ony to the willingness with which the officers of the Company gave evilence and to the attention bestowed by them upon the injured â€"pisseugors. The Toronto Globe, without waiting for imy evidence, at once assertel that the nccidentâ€" was the result of culpable negl+â€" gence. The jury who have investigated the mitter fully and completely, declare by their verdict th.t this was a talsehood, and that the accident couli not have be n ‘prevented by any amount of care or fore right. â€" > The Coroner‘s jury whose duty it was to enquire into the facts connected with the l :te accident on the Gran i Lruak R «il= way, have rendered a verdict, in which they find that the Grand Trunk Company were in no way blumeable ; that the track [HE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE GRAND TRNK RALILWAY. C@ULONEL GaEY AND MR. BRuWN Of course the Toronto Globe finds faul with Colonel Grey‘s sppoinlmvm\o an} oilce, and renews its old attack upon him in relerence to his acceptince of certain wileage. No one who is. acquainted witl ‘olonel Grey will for one moment believe th.t he ever accâ€"ptad a doilar to which bhe ind not believe that he was rightly entitled, and this mileage question has on more haa one previous occasion b & ifully dis, cussed and explained. But while we are on this asubjâ€"ct olu’noo‘o, what shall be said or thought of: the gentlieman who accepted pay for attending a meeting of Parliament at Quebec which never took pluce, as the tion. George Brown once did? We are aware that the tu quogue argument is the weakest of all, nor is it neceâ€"sary that we should resort to it in Colonel Grey‘~ case.. We merely allude to this little episode in Mr Brown‘s politic career, as temdiing ‘to throw some light upon the châ€"racter of the individu«l who sets himself up as a model of purity, and as arpolitical Mentor . to guide and direct tue a.tions of the people of this country The Petersburg (Virginia) Indez hdulg in a bit of sarcasm at the expense of Livingstone in Africs. It says <:â€" _ â€" _ DR. LIVINGSTUONE FOUND AGAIN. Is he never to be lost? Has the lion nmunied â€"Africa which awoke tbo surly enthusia+m of +ennyâ€"on no haven of res. in which he cin repose ? Are her charms 0 yreat that he cannot bus woo her ? _ 1â€" she so crue!l that be has always to get way from her again ? We remembe:, a nuge volums, in the days before we knew wught of e titorial labors, in which were set forth Dr. Livingstose, his fight with a non ; his lite among the Makoiolos, hi irat voyage on the Limpopo ; all his anec dotes sbout the sweet south, which, in the rmnguage of the divine Williâ€"ms, is addict «d to stealing and giving odor, we got up & fictitious excitement over ; but ten these people‘s names can be pronounced by uuman lips, wheress for some years past ne has been wanderi~g near (let us say) l..homnl,nd-non‘um-hoq.w aitect this curious beginning of their wortds We do mot wish to hurt Mr. Darwin‘s eelings ; we do not repu liate our dessent from the Nzishi+Mbvouvie (an ingenious mimal, my friends, which lives in trees uid parts its back bair); we decline sim« ply any longer to talk or try toâ€"talk, or wy to get up any feeling about words be ;inning in Ng, or Ujji or Unyanyembe. or su h like. Moreover, in our younger lays side by side stood the Hunating Life of Gordon umming, a book the veracity X which was below all doubt, with amls mles of countless giratles square miles of antelopes, thousands of elephants: and the two works somebow got mixed up. ad we have never yet tiken the wouble to psift our impressions,. Nor For the last tew years we have dealt with complucency, and ail the foudness of an «uthor for a bappy thouzht on the tran quil old age of ivingstore. We nave picâ€" cured him on the paimy banks of some old wysterious river where the oath of Yankee commerce never came, passing the evenâ€" ing of his days like Si:ney Smith‘s Covenâ€" nter, boiding Ims alvinistic creed in one hand, and «ll,ying cust@1e0us irritation with the other, while ali round him sported uis youug mul«ittwes, Whiâ€"tle to. the Coâ€"katoes, to mock the hairy taced b.boon. But not to wor.hip Mumbo Jum*> in the Mount.ins of the Moon, 4 And this fair vision of a bha py end to an Atrican explorer is now forever dissiâ€" pated ; one atter one our early illusions are wmken trem us ; the New York tteraid bas restoreithe long ls=t wanderer to a weary and neglecting Eunr When will the Herald s energy cease? It has discovered Livingstone, interviewed the Robesons, those distinguished Arican adventurers ; u will, we fear, 300n be discovering A. H Stepbens, or some antebelium fossil who wants a straight D. mocratic ticket.‘"‘ B:ed as no Broadway brats are rerred, [aught to dive for ailigators, catch the __ wild goat by the beard, kx â€" SINGCLAR CAsE ON MISTAKEN INDENTCLITY. J West Overton, near Pittsburg, is in a great _ state _ excitemant. A _ _few imys ago two men enterei a store at West Uverton, and purchased a pint of whiskey, the yonngr of the two, who was well dressed, paying for the same. Jn the same evening he was found in a state of insensivilityâ€"apparently deui drunk, unâ€" der the overshot of a stavle. He was diâ€" vested of his coat, and heâ€"vily breathing lhke a drunken man.be looked exactly like a person lhnnmtrotinwthion..nd he was accordingly left as such to sober up at leisure during the night. ln the morning, however, he was found in the sime condition and shortly after the mar died, Un examining the body no marks thing to excite suspicion of fonl;l.:z but the cost was mi«ing; bis * ets were turned inside out and not a thing was lett about his person. 1: was recollected that the young min had paid for the liquor purchased, and a su+â€" picion wis at unce raiâ€"ed that he had been d us.ed by his companion, thea robbed the systems led to an inference of poisonâ€" ing by opium in some form, or by some other drug, such as laudanum or sulphate of morpliia, es . The excitenm nt conce‘n‘ng it has been intense. une man in the crowd guhberai around identified the dead man as Hiraw Uhriâ€"t, and immedintely several. saw the festures of Mr. Christ in the strange:, while others, however, saw no resemblance, * <lte + "F A BE and as positively asserted to the contrary, And here occurred one of the most extraâ€" ordinary ecenes of contradictory identif. cations that bas ever been recorded. The father of Hiram Christ was sent for, and as soon as he saw the corpse he declared uhuet it wat ble sore.. ~ : â€"_â€" _ tâ€" attend the funeral, but the sisters followed . mournin; ©to the . grave With the grave, however, the mysterious alfuir was not closed ; on the cuntrary, it stirred up every budy to greater wouk in definite directions.. . Persons were sent out in sâ€"«arch of Hiram Christ, folâ€" lowing him up to his employer, who ‘h«d recently transferred him to McKeesport. At McKeesport, however, Hiram was not to be found. The f«1ther and mother now f.vcied thit the buried man was their son. in great grief and ‘contrition they made preparation to ~1g up, the corpse from i*s quiet reâ€"ting place at Menarite church ad remove it to the yard where their an â€" cestors and fiiends were at rest, T But to removeanlil griefand sorrow from the hearts of his parents and sisters, but not to solve the m .stery of the dead man, Mr Hiram Christ, in‘ propria personce, put in «n appearance. He had been tempoâ€" rarity absent from McKeesport when sent tor, but learning soon after what bh«d hapâ€" pened at west Uverton, he h«stened home A special exhibition of ancient musical instruments, recenily collected at South Kensing:on, is thus described in the ~»paily Telegraph"‘: "It is a loan exhiti tion, wâ€"!ll. arranged »nd awimirably cata . ‘ogued, in eight distinct classes, and com preing avout 600 instrumen s _ The royal (.nmuly are prowminent contriâ€"utors. The Quâ€"en bus forty four curious inst ument» rom WindsorCastie;»a harpsichord from Kew Palace ; a swall pianoâ€"forte, a grani viino, a beautitullyâ€"painted yiola (one of Am«wu‘s best). a basso di camera, four of George the Third‘s silver state trumpets, a couple of German bugle horns a te:â€" man bell instrumenot (cilled the Halb. imond.) and some old drums from Him ton Court. The instruments incln(fe several singular specimens. There are for example, the war .drum of the Kinto:- Ashanti with two ‘human faw suspended from the sides, and «n in:trument most accurately descrined on the caralogue as “voryorcnlhr" Ji was made from the head of the Duke of schomberg‘s horse, killed at ‘the battle of the Boyne. ‘Ihe Duke of Edinburghâ€"who «t the Royal society of Musicians‘ dinner, pleaded guilty to fiidling to his sailorsâ€" -oodo.nunh‘rofnh:go violins ; and the Secretary of Stute for India sends an Indi .n collection. Thedulcimer, sackbut ind harp which ‘summoned the sunjâ€"ct« of Nebuchadnezzir to the plains of Duri, are bere faithfully represented. The sweet cither, the spinuet of a bygone age and venerable worm ouontpo bheard in whe times of the S.uarts in Wales or Irelind, carry the mind away on & long backwird «Hight. Some of the specimens are extremely qua‘nt. An emblematic organ is very _ emblematico indeed It is a _ lifeâ€"size ~ repreasntaâ€" tion of an English officer grwning under the claws of a tiger, was invented for the uken m the woge of deriogepaings . 1he akeu at the siege 1 hwndle which grinds out too music sticks me of â€" the _ beast‘s _ fore _ quarâ€" ter. The offier groans out o « _ brass p::o, which _ decidedly detracts from the beauty of bis mouth: In several other cases the uncâ€"uih instru ments which make melody tor the savynge «e dmflhyod. There are the rude violin of the Nu»ian, the quaint stringed instruâ€" ments of J1,an and : hina, and drams and borns from ail parts of the world. A neâ€"tty pulished skull is made into the butt end of a West African harp. There ae a n se flute from sunny Ouhe:: and 1 really hindsome nose truwpet from New Zeal nd, a tiny fure made of the tivia of a monkey by the Xeb«roe Indians tomâ€" toms and reed instruments of the most miuu kind An exhibition of ths is mfly rich in rare instruments, amongst w is & vi?hd. once owned by Queea Elizabeth. ‘There are several of the maiden Queen‘s virginuals preserved in Eoglind. Une is to be found at Hel mingh um Hall, sufflk, and Lord Lytton nas another, the ter. Mr. Sperling, of Kensington, has a third. The specimen in the exbibition was purchased at Lord Spencer whichester‘s sale, twelre years ago: The great strength of the show is is stringed instruments, beginning with i giant double bass, to play which you . mg:nnund on a table, Ldinulluing the various forms through which the violin passed until it attained perfection, in the matchless products of Cremona: The king ot the Cremona school was stradua«rius, and there are several of his incompatable instraments exhivited. The Duke of C:mbridge exhibits one, purch :s ed by the late Duke from Count Platen, who boughi it from the miker himself. The DPuke o Edinburgh has a violin by Guarnerias, a Ft“ll from Baron Goldeâ€" chmidt, a small violin by Jacobus Stainer, aad a viola s:id to have belonged to Hanâ€" del, ‘The Queen‘s Amati was reduced from a vioul, dated 1578.. 1t is cuved with woodlind scenes and is said to nave veen given by Queen Eliz:beth to her favorite Leicestor, Tuere are geveral antique urgans and harpsichords in the »xhivition ; also, many of the old fiwhion â€" «i insiraments4ike the serpent, which to this day do tremendous service in remote village choirs. The Executive Committee of the Onâ€" tario Press Association have completed «11 irrangements for the annual excursion, which is to take place on Monday, the sth of July next The members of the Association and their friends will meet in T ronto on thit day, and on Tuesday morning will take the train for Belie Ewart, trom which place they will proceed w t‘rilia. From wrilia the course will be to Wush :go, Gravenburst and Bracebridge, remuining over night at the latter plue, where the anuu«l meeting will be held. During the next two days they will make use of the steamer Nipissing, placed at their disposal by Mr. C ckvurn, ex M P , THE ONCARIO PRESS ASSJCIATION. «nd will visit Lakes Muskoxa, Rousâ€"e1u wmd Joseph, At the vnll.roc Rousseau, the proprietor of the hotel will entertain the party at a banquet. Un Thursday the excursionists will return to Gravenburst, where they will pass the night. Un Friâ€" day a bunquet will be giveu ty the people of Urilia, and the loc«l press, after which the party will proceed to Beaverton. and thence by the :ulhnl Ra«ilrowd to Pog Hope. where they will separate. Mr. Jackson of the Newmarket Kra, has just returned from the locality, and reports that everything is prepared for the recep tion of the Association. The cost of the uit upoun individu«al members will be very light indeed, and a mo«t enjoyable time is o rwâ€"aw a TtTimwno, JUNE 2t 1872 «anticipated. Extensive stock of Wool Car pets, in two and three ply ; also, ex. Super, which we are offeri at last season‘s prices. Call t:§ examine. RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. The newest designs in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, from 80c to $1 40 the afiwe lgtl'tl. at > USSELL & WATSON‘S. ULD ORGANS AND VIUOLIN3 WepxeEsoar, June 25. A maâ€"s meeting in the .nterest of the Centre Division otf Liber:ls was held last night. The sttendance was small. J. L Cusâ€"iday, M P. occupied the chair. ‘The Hons. Jobhn Young, Dorion, and i{olton, addressed the meering, which adjourned till Friday. M. P. Ryan in the meantime will be invited to stand for the Division. Thomas Dubes, an employ se of D.wson Bros., Booksellers, was drowned last night while bathing opposite the city. La Minerve states Sir George E. Cartier has decided to stand again for the Eastern Division. By telegram jrst received, Lord Dufterin arrives in the city by the Quebec boat at 7 o‘clock to morrow morning, and proceeds direct to (Uttaw«a per steamer Frince of Wales, reaching the cupit«l in the evening. The house of Major iLane, Sherbrooke street, was partially burned this atternoon. Che loss is avout $2000 ; it is insured. A German pedlar was run over by a train last night at the Tanneries Junction, and was killed instanily, His name is unsknown. t Uwing to the change of the Western mul time the Wituess stops its 6 O‘clock edition for the summer. ; Political Mattersâ€"Mr. O‘Conmnnor too Strong to be Opposed â€"The Militia Campâ€"American Viâ€" siturs to See the Redcoatsâ€"An Unpleasant Attair. ~ Wispsor, . June. 26.â€"Election . matters here are quiet, so far appesrance indicate that Mr. UO‘Connor will not be opposed. e is found to be too strong. He is to be presented with a splendid testimonial this evening by political friends. All parties say no one can oppose him with any hope of success. . There are between 5,000 and 6 000 men and officers in camp here getting along well. As a wh le they are a fine lot and look soldieriy ; the camp grounds are roomy, and they hbhave a fine field for parade and military exercises in company, battalion, and division, only a mile from the tront of the town. Acjutant General Ross is expected here on Wednesday next w inspect. (Gre«â€"t crowds from Detroit arrive daily to see the volunteers going through their evolutions, Last Sunday not less than 1,000 Americans came over. An unpleasant affair occurred on Sunday. A volunteer went into a garden and was stealing strawberries when the owner. having ordered him off in vain, discharged at bim a double barrelled gun loaded with ~shot wounding him in the fwe and arm, but not dangerously Greet excitement followed and a numver of ofticers hiod great difficulty in prevent mg the Volunieers trom lynching the gardener. He is under arrest and will be committed for tâ€"i 4. News from Kent indicates that Mr. Stephenson will be sallowed to walk the course. f« LATER. Windsor, June 26. 1872. This evening the member for Essex was *aken somewh«t by surprise It appears that his friends decided to offer him some token of their regard and confidence, and this feeling took the shape of a presenta~« tion which was that of a m gnificent gols headed cane, elsaborately ornamen:ed with a full inscription. ‘The ‘present.tion was mwe by Mr. Niles Walsh on behalt of a larze party, ana the languaze employed was ceitainly most f twring to Mr. U‘Connor. The reply of Mr. O‘Conno was eloquent in ie ling and suggestion, the most im=»ortant being his endursation ot the policy of the Government, and his language ot confidence in the head of that Governmâ€"ntâ€"Sir John A M«oedon «ld. 'l;ln &onuhu :.-olf.::: more i.ur; band of(u:.m Uxford Rifles. b.:.ny ot t.hol officers Regiment persona friends of Mr U‘Connor, and lh‘o accomâ€" pinimentof musie to the :adies harmonized most appropriately with tue interestung occasion of the evening. _ â€" _ ~ Mr. McKeliar is hre to day trying to get out an Oppos tio 1 can lidate. : It is rumoured th«t O‘Donohoe the rejected of Eist. Heterboro,‘ is to be trotied out in ( ppoâ€"ition interests in E1st Torâ€" onto. e will be beaten. f Mr. Kenneth Mackenme has no chance against Colonel S,.roat in North Brucge, â€"_ _"Mr. Gibbs will beat Mr. T. . White in South Ontario as uadly as he beat the Hon. Collins I::d Shodd::; Amer:::n lial:.t weights, e arran to g z"é';“ iser. 1t is ‘fnpvob»br nex ptember. It very e that son:o of our athorities will be present. some 50,000 dozen â€" eggs are shipped weekly from Morrisbourg, Dundas County. weekly from Morrisburg, Dundas (.oung List Monday morning the wife. of Mr. Alex. Vance, 10th concession, Kinloss, went out to the woods in search of the cows. When her husband returned to his dinv~er, says the ~Bruce Reporter she wy4s missing, and on search being maile, she was found suspended from a saplin; in a bush by means of her apron, life be â€" ing excinct. . : ap s 7 tresh evidence of the appreciation of Câ€"nadian manufactured articles are freâ€" quently appearing of late. We observe by a wuelph exchange that Me«srs. W. Beli & Co., the other dsy shipped a supeâ€" rior "abinet Urgan to England. The Markham FEconomist ll{l 1â€"â€"«Mr. George Millar otf Markham, sol+4 to John a.'l“w.n,of Toronto, on Tussday last 80 of ~wool, â€" for which he realized $.61 09. sveraging over thirteen pounds to the fHeece, Can this yield be beaten !" Hearth Rugs, Coca and Wool Mats, of every kind, shown in great variety, at $ RUSS!tsyLL & WATSON‘S. Weatker bot andâ€"c oudy Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20¢ per yard under present value. Those requiring Carpets of an kind would go well to looi through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON. Our m;:fi of C“pett; is now complete, is one of the ?st and iut assorted ever offered in the city, having placed our orders early last autumn, we are enabled to sell much unde. present prices. RUSSELL & WATSON. Costumes and Dresses made to order, in the latest styles, under the intendâ€" buce of ‘a firstâ€"class dress maker of fifteen +ad ‘xAlhn,n;l..cKinm & McMorran, Â¥), Spirks Street. . if uit caruer o Spons cmd bigis 1¢ Stn'mu. mu’vn. ns fl.ig ALLAX, MCSINNON8 & McM »RRANS, Â¥X0 Sparks Street. Wasuine Jarazamse BY TELEGRAPH FROM WINDSOR. DOMINION NOTKS. MONTREAL THM®~ MEETIN® OF TiM O‘ROURKE iND PAT O‘ BRIENX, Good morning avick, things are coming to More stranger nor fiction, or at Christmas, thun gress _ . . Our religiâ€"n‘s arch inimy awkward George Brown, Is shaking hands with soms Catholics all over fown, There is a thing called a League, got up and by wno, es 7 Why a boy in our city,~one J hn Donâ€" Tis gcln'up they say, to give every man place ~â€" f Who is of the right sort, with a true Irish face, . ~ l‘hey._ls‘n_y that the Irish bave not m‘fu& Brown, _ % With an oath to elect ‘Town, . . h Ayeâ€"and to aid All elections, as far as they can, * And el:ewhere, with our votes Pat to carry Brown‘s man, _ And drive the Conservatives clean off the Now Tini wil}l you tell me, is it Donoghue % ofxbolak%*’,fi i i oat‘s‘ makin i i League, and cutti~g these tre :&8, ~* conrse, _ â€" ; To let our arch hlg;,ride the highhorse, 7 e maum down kn these tre #, ~ ‘‘_~ _ _ Or is it the chap, with the face of brass, ‘bould, C To + B ; At auctuoning old clothes, and cheese * covered with mould? 7 Inde;l ;':y dear Patâ€"‘tis the auctioneer I And many‘s the bad cheese and ould coat he has sold, But that you know is nothing there, Pat, Sure be turned to Law, but in that he‘d not skill, °. To ascend high enough or his pockets to fill, But politics now, is the poor boy‘s resourt, And&b:r‘;ommou to go to, instead of the nor bere, e An ambitious man often will change his sure set up, § But the late Father Kelly not liking the pup, Kase he knew human nâ€"ture, and quick to decide Gave the wink, ani that ended O‘Don â€" . oo‘s pride. i x He‘s the man that for Peterboro‘ once say . Crying who‘ll pay the ‘highestâ€"come bidâ€" bd away. 3 £â€" AGEE CE The sooner we‘ll be walking the straizht Lonest road, They say our loved Bishop was took in by the snare, + I cannot believe it, if on ten books they‘d swear, is a But tell me dear Tim is it parfectly true, That <to > Brown or Macdonali this boy Not tor money ezactly, but place, Tim, for place € id + & 4 This political hack, Sir, is runn ng a race, And covering his design, and vauliling Sure ‘tis not the first time this trick has been played, Ur that Dem«gogues made us the halance of trade, From Cork to B.lfast, and from thence to Atnlone, 4 h. yve used usâ€"at‘ng the mate, they g:ve us the bone. dirty way, _ _ To obtain for a few men political sway, ‘ron my sowl my De«r Tim, though not Has offtâ€"red our votes, like at auction they 3 : Down. Down, &c. The League auctions us all in ths vile very mce, I‘m t.li:inking this League is a hot bed f r vice, C niee. o came to Yowor, The Catholic Irish have had fair play since that hour, By degrees we‘ve been raised Pat out of the mire, Which Browa heaped upon us with & bigots dread ire, 2 2 t ambition, By crediting this League to‘the Irish condi saying their say, : § Sure the country is growingâ€"our labour‘s And the soâ€"ner us Paddies gets rid of its Uur religion‘s respected, our schools have fair ply, And our Priest‘s get a chance, now, of ~ince Macdonald the present Premier well paid, _ â€" _ . And bold Mac. the foundation of Empire And we must be ungrateful, if him we desert, To raise up Georgie Brown, en 1i his politi cal pervert, . Brown our arch inimy, bad cess to you Brown. Nor never get a chance to lord it again . Over our ancient Church, and free Irishâ€" Bad luck to the Paddyâ€" records a vote for you, Or that mean Auctioneer of our votes ciety-n.;; -;q-;;t;d' to â€"meet On" the Par« liament Squsre at 6 o‘clock, p.m., to welâ€" come His. Excellency, E«arl Dufferin, upon the arrival of the " Queen Victoria," and for the El;rpo-o of presenting an adâ€" dress to His Excellency tL Governor Genâ€" MUSICAL AND DRAMATICJ SOIREF. ' Tuesday, July 2nd, 1872. o'mM st 74 O‘clock. -Pcformnncc at eight Admission 25 ‘cents. Ottawa, J une 27, 1872 P 2 t Wmnfii IMMEDIATELY, . . A Boy for the Cash Desk. Apâ€" Down, Down,â€"Down Georgie Brown Citizen and Free Press please copy. Ortawa, June 27, 1872. . . 2007 T. ANDREwW‘S SOCIETY. May 3, 1872, TTAWA COLLEGE. pe you may never misrepresent this good Town,. f Donâ€"â€"hoo. The members of the St. Andrew‘s SCENE IN TORONXTO. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZBS By order, Tix O‘Rour«®. Pat O‘Bruirs EINCOLAIR, BTJTT &4 OO. E. McGILLIVRAY, President. " ‘Down, down, &c Down, Nown, &¢. Down, Down, &¢ Down, Down, Down, down, &c. Down, "Down, &c Down, Down, &¢. Down, down, &e¢ Down, down, &c Down, Down, &o. Down, down, &c Down, &c. &o ka st. KEARNSâ€"â€"&_ A Grand Loftery®=®ale All Cash purchasers for TWO DULLARS AND OVER will proportion to amovunt of purchsser, > N.B.â€"All artules given will be as good as cash. REGENT HOUSE ~"TULYÂ¥, RHALReS. SINCLAIR, STITT & CO, Enormous Reduction from Ordinary Selling Prices Dry Goods, Millinery, Mantles, &c., & 8. 8 & CO. confidently recommend this as a really bong Ladies of Ottawa and the puble generally to secure new a prices that ensure a speedy clearance. Lot 4.â€"WHITE BRIULLIANTS 1,000 The perishable nature of these goods com i us in order to effect a clearance to maik them at an enormous sacrifice, All other goods proportionately rcduced in price. * %e j Sinclair Stitt 4& Co, The members are requested t > sssamble at the Queen‘s wnw'r'&a. even 1g for the purpose of sffording a hewty w lcome to His Excellency the Governor General, to whom an address from the sosiety w ll be presented. N.B. â€"Quarterly General Meating at the New Hall, Rowe‘s Block, on I ue day next, 2nd July, at 8 o‘clock. p m. By order. * j ~____ W, MILLS, Secretary. 1,000 Of the Board of Trade are requested to meet on Perliament Hill immediately after the arrival of the "Queen Victoria®" to present an address to His Excellency the Governor General . E. McGILLIVRAY. Ottawa, June 27, 1872. » 2007 1 Lot 3:â€"PRINTS. ' 500 YpS WHUITE GROUNDS, all 9 choice patiens, will be offered at 15c and 166. These g odâ€" are usually sold at 20c and d WL.INB&Y, MANTLES, COSTUMES, CHIDRBN‘s 1;0 n t1 desirous of | ponie uns etptente A maee central dmduu. N. H. W.. Tixrs Office, 4 June i8, 1872. % @T. GEORGE‘S SOCLETY June 27, 1872 GCOD NEWS FOR THE Ottawa, June 27, 1872 Lot 6 â€"WHITE COTTON3 Will sell during July the balance of their valuable and well assorted stock of ORRACK‘S and other well. k own * makes Table Linens D nne Kni:pkins, Glass cCloths, Fowâ€" e‘lings, Huckabacks. Dipers. &o., at clearing out prices. HE MEMBERS Lot 6 â€"» HiTE PIQUES June 26, 1872 . . ie mR y ~"* ‘~.~ "~â€"â€" â€" "â€"‘ From the 2A@toâ€"the 1501 J uly. PIECES CHUICE (GOODs, Sprip Stripe, and other beautifual d« â€" rigns, will be cleared at 13« 15¢ and 1 Ic. Wear and Ladies‘ U 1derclothing, &c. YDS.â€"A besutiful variety of pat terns. in Damask and othe: new deâ€"igns, commencing a , 15e per yard. | Lot 2.â€"PRINTS Lot 1.â€"PRINTS YDS._ FAST _ COLOURED PRINTS at the nomir=l price of 10c per yard. YDS HOYLE‘S and other well known Cloths, worth 17¢}; will be cleared at 13¢. +4 WILL T4KE PLACE AT uuUi 1 fmememcy Made to measure and a rrÂ¥"®or PP 6"" _ , "uy, Aictuane in Shirt and Collar Oorres and M+ TC 3 is Ortawa, ,‘“A’”’c obtaining a ) Merchant‘s Bank . Block, Eparkéâ€"#t» *°*D"! of the Metca‘fe. diren ts We duut s 174 IKearns & Hevan. Lot 7â€"FRENCHA MUSLINS. + YDS.. FRENXCH JOUuUNROT '7"‘") beantiful designs, all & colours, 15¢ and 17 ©, worth :UC to 2.‘1(‘. "LYHE above w i1 be cleared at cost pr 08. The residence of the late CARLOS J O.tawa, J ine 2, HE FOR SALE, 1080 In splendid condition, with idence and m Squal in ay‘e Tnd fimsh to uzh the 1,000 Situated as it is. directly upon th Ra‘lway communi ation North auâ€" nishes a «piendid opportunity to & imeans to comineonce u a largescals} or the Farm would Cl " 0 .ls in":b‘ue(i«- and #old to meet the views of parties fi-hiu-ummwaow-â€" derate scale. . e 'l\ aAVELLER WANTED on Commission at on Grocers, Druggists, &¢. Amty t . _ le 4 Ja1â€"t reseive1. a large assortment of pass en ranging in prices from ‘“Ng‘ A. &8 XBDH% Fa S yntâ€"8. _ roR C( )sTU UES, Petticoates and Mornâ€" * inz I)r(:uet, very â€" choice French Good+; 180 a yard al} Lot 12.â€"JAPANE®E SILKS. sheriff‘s title. Apply to Ottawa. June 7, 1" ; ne1t Lot 9.â€"GRENADINES. LACK GRUUNXDS, Rich Satins, Stripe, â€" _ Spoit and Sprig ; first price, 15¢ a yard or $1.75 full dress. L y>â€" & < w0 [\lll! GREA TEST IX VENTIUON OF THE AGE. x , * THE * KORTON WHEEL TigEk T catexE®" PAmJ. ¢ j .THE Qfimflm Shit Stog. e f‘smrt: sugrs SAIRIS June 17, 1872 SUNNY SIDE, RUMS. ost of the Lot 10 â€"POPLINETTS. sally bona fide opportunity to the ure new and fishionable goods at Lot 8 â€"BATISTES PIECES Plam and Figured Lusâ€" ._ tres, marked at a great reâ€" duct on from original pr ces commencing at 15¢ a yard. Lot 11 ~â€"LUSTRES Apply to June D. 172 ANSTEAD, P« YDS. MARKL POPLINXETTS, 30 Spark« Street, Ottawa col ure STOCK R / 1SING HALL & WHITE, Advocstet, A. P. BALL -'.1 Manager £. T. Bank, J. J. ARNXTON, Auctioneer, a #. » .-'_;..fl wirey, durable and cool for summer wear, will be cleared at the ridiculous price of e a yard, * This magnificent property ©om~ prises about 500 ACRES OF LAND Lapointe‘s, Lower Town Narket. The Salmon is the fresh â€" est and finest in the city. or t‘he Colla‘s, . _ Coffs, FRES:} SALMO#, FRES H FISH, RECEIVEV DAILY AF Buildings alone 8. BLASDELL 4 CO LEWIS8 & COâ€" eceive a presént in AT y upon the Frontier, with North aus South, it ferâ€" imity to a gentleman with e Farm would be divided meet the views of parties and all kinds of COcorres and Maxuâ€" cmb.l "AERCK, oo» 2008b , Otiawa. 2086â€"3m | were charged with the 1, l"““"e“wdb-i..‘ Four cases Cormic nice Engs and Stai opened at f RUSSELL & V Qitem VFictoria this evening honor from the Civil Servi «xamaend of Mejor White â€" up #t the wharf, and the dand will also be in sttend= lke citisess dncluding th« *wm out in good!y num~ mosive and warmly â€" w+1c "SbL * â€"_s from Ayimer -‘”_‘ n?ilifl. ‘ â€"Rumpâ€"or Treane ao 8r. aat.«â€"The members of dis are requested asat . in _ another colu 0s Purlisament Hill this e purpose of presenting ad< Eroeliency the Governor G h l‘I‘ ""ug vIciO % ‘““0! * rKAHt, â€"A o fist oo6urred t the M Btreeis a cmd mpt and will leave on F wads opening a branch of t whos in Montreal next we Berirand charged with v .â€"hm '.:;-. ~ '. __ °_ mmo #as s for ; ‘ allowing two pige to S0lle 88 tho Chances is liberally used, Az mm ~'.~ AssUraxog Reem s o 40 at “.-tb‘d.fll L1 Baxgus NaTIONALE.â€" #eombier of La Banque N maepened a branch in â€"t) ofge ‘did not N.h es sil. oi Seamer on Nond«: w.,..z........' fimt Accioesr â€"John . men of the Township of T «1*®mising" lately was filling on him. _His spine .whph for abo ~l~oyd‘ f s mastift® lred M "‘1 _ V $ by a crowd wl ty 3. "88 and :':ffl‘“i-vi.f There i E" _ _ s2dA “wbilcl out family should be WLDOU ) “l-l"‘; had from .; meelings in Nor meigge July ist an tih of July â€" «drertisetbent in anothcr wi" °_ 1. 4 !d “u. to themilus of #2 aud ove %pfl; nt. WÂ¥ ”'L’da me of e ;‘ Es in all cases ‘Qprwuty 1 *istsbhould be t«ken nadve he Siin, Kidneys® 9f " "a_ the Caledo fora supply of th* * Mm-“ P“. Aarably tempered ‘the lLoun Dosrrem®‘s Azerv . nevr Lord DuBerin will Do# Frop j Mary AunSmith and dobn AMaPd was finei »l x B. ied‘ _ {/iox Fouwazpixe & -....-Ofll"‘“j (QrriÂ¥A Ei aomar +**Jessi¢ Steamer m daily at 8.30 a M #9° :“""' 7.00 1_._ J paÂ¥vC8 every 1 Lou!s® Covut â€" 1XD 4 The Hon. Mr affiicted no better lnowll'. C Ask for it. C ols Agor pF A W A wl on Foe« to all (G1BsO® Na they with @1