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reached Unyanyambe on the 23rd of sept., 1971, having lost on the way by illness one white man, two of the armed sscorts. eigh: pack men, two horses, and twentyâ€" The trial by Court Martial of the woman Clariot, who gained notoriety durmg the Communist reign in Paris by murdering a Gensdarme and the man Phillippe, who was a prominent member of the Comâ€" mune, anmd participated in many of its most disgraceful acts have just terminaâ€" twi. Both are convicted of the charges preferred againsy them and sentenced to be ex cuted. Leiters from Stanley, in search : ingstone, have been forward. d, of seven asses. From theuce he intended ad~ vanciny on Uj:iji, but found terrible ditfi.. culties in the w.y. Mirambo, King of Ugowas, declared thait no c«wavan should pass Ujiji except over his body. ‘l‘h‘ Arabs declared war and anticipated a vic» tory. 1 gave assistance the first day in concert with the Arabs attacked two villages and captured, killed and drove away the inh.bitants.= Un the second day I c«ught the fever, and on the third day the Arabs were ambushed and route" with terrific slaughter. Un the fourh day there was a general gesertion of the Arabs, and my own men, all but six, abandoned us Mirambeo threatened Unyanyambe. fortified the houses, cullected 150 tugitives with five days provisions, and hoisted the American Arg. Mirambo retired without attacking. 1 then started for Ujiji on anâ€" other roadl. The Ambs endeavroured to persuade me that death was certain, and trightened my followers Shaw deserted, but I, nevertheless, pushed forward over the desert for four bhundred miles, and reached the suburbsot Ujiji, which I en» tered firing guns and carrying the Ameri. can #:g at the bead of the prucession The astonished natives focked out in crowds with deafening shouts. I noticed in the scentre of the group of Arabs, strongly in Monday the thermometer stood at 91° in the shade in Philadelphia. The strikes in New York continue, We much regret to hear that Mr Blake‘s he«lth is so bad that he is uriable to attend io either his private or public duties, a: d is compelied to seek rest and changs. We believe that he intends sailing on =»aturd y next for England, and sincerely trust that"he will soon return to Cana ia perfectly restored. . . tleman has for many ye irs been a faithful servant of the public, and is richly entitled to the rest and retirement, which we trust he may long be spared to enjoy. A better successor to our old friend could not have been found than Mr. Himsworth. Grand banquet to the band of whe Gremdier Guards in Boston on Monday We regret to hear of the death of Mr. Berry of the Militia Department, which pointed Clerk to the Privy Council in the room of W, H. Lee, Esq. The latter gen contrasting _ their _ sunburnt _ faces with the pale looking, grey bearded white man, wearing a naval cap with fuded gold be d and red woollea shirt, preserring a Cheque Lostâ€"Louis Keywacundo. Board Wanted. An Apprentice Want»ed. Card â€"M mgrove. Taillon & Chrysier, His Excellency Lord Dufferin was at the Preso. tt camp yesterday. fR omumed in Toronto. Hu loss wmil be deeply regrettad by all who knew him. It is understood that the Hon. Colonel Grey is to be Chief Justice of the Su pre ne Court in British Colembia. Special Meeting of Porresters, demeanour of calmness before the Arabes. I enquired, «* Dr. Livingstone, I presume." He smilingly answered, * Yes." _R_o b Mr. O‘Connpor presided at the meeting of the Privy Council yesterday afternoon. €be Puama C imes 1866, with twelve sepoys, nine men, and seven liberated slaves. He tr.velled up the bank of the Rovums. His men got frightened and deserted, and reported Livingstone dead, as an excuse for desertion. He crossed the Chambezie, andâ€" found it n t the Portu,uese Chamâ€" beme, but wholly a separate river Me traced it, and found thâ€"t it was ealled further on Lualoba. He explored TU) miles, and found that the Chambezie is doubtless the source of the Nile, and that the length of the Nile is 2 600 miles. It is not supplied by the Tanguayik. He re«ched within 180 miles of the explored ground, when he was dbliged to return to Ujj destitute. He here met me. We both left on the 16th of October, and arrived at Uny.nyembe at the end ol «November. We spent twentryâ€"eight days exploring together. We rpent Christmas m Ujji 1 arrived on the coast March *14th, leaving Livingst one at Unyanyemhe to explore the North of Tanguayik Lake and the remaining 1=0 miles of the Lusloba River. .1 his will occupy the next two years. e *"%, William Himeworth, Esq., has been ap Smail p x is very b.d in Washington. Hon. Mr. Pope has returned. Hon. Mr. Langevin has returned from WHAT POLICY HAVE THB OPPO3Lâ€" TL »N ? What is the particuiar policy of the Oppoâ€" sition, unless it be one of negation, it is absmtioult to ducover in the broken up and csisjointed array which did duty for an Upposition during the first Parliament of Canada so recently closed, nearly all aspired to be laaders, but nobody would be led _ Mr. Mackeasio voted one way ; Mr. Blake roted another ; Mr. Holton ad voeated one course of action; Mr. Dorion entirely dis=greed with him. The Novsa NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LATESC TELEKURAPHIC ITEMS$. Bootiine who had come to assist in deâ€" feating the Ministry ended by lending their heartiest support, with one or two notable exceptions who remain opposed to the Confeieration, and who would vote agiinst aoy Government that would not help to dismember the Dom nion and WEDNESDAY, JJLY 3 1872 of Livâ€" those whose assistance they desired to obtain to overthrow the Government. Withâ€" out the slightest idea of <what could be done to remedy the grievances df which the mnova Scotians complained.they professâ€" bound Anly to accomplish the work of Confeijeration, untrammelled by old party lines and regardless of old party cies which they felt would be as much out of place as the original log hut in the nar row cleai ing would be in the midst of the fashionable street of the thriving town or city which had grown up where ‘Tormerly stood «B0 ‘unbroken forest. What had Nova Sootia and New Brunswick, still less what had the North West and British %oâ€"« lumbi« to do with the quarrels of parties arrayed agsinst each other in Upper Canada?t Thus the people reasoned ; thus t1ey decided. They sent men in whom t10y had confidence, who, as was natural, course to be followed in carrying out the policy which the great mass of the people Nova Scotian members sullén. discontentâ€" ed, clamouring for separation, The leaders of the Opposition tried to make use of them, but even in doing so did not take the trouble to conceal the feelings of aversion and dislke they entertained for constitutional principles, returned a large majority of men whose aims and aspiraâ€" tions were far reâ€"«ching and statesman like. In all constitutional countries there must be government by party. It not, one of two things happens. The ministry of the day becames pr.ictiâ€" tically an irresponsible oligarchy, or the representatives being split up into fragâ€" ments. each individual member of which has his own pet theories, crotchets or conâ€" ceits, all consistent and well considered leyislation becomes »lmost impossible, But knowing this practically, if they could not all put it into so many words, the people of Canada resolved that their reâ€" presentatires should go to the House of l Eeele Eme e ie Ees ECV uis constitutional manner, in spite of all the obstructions thrown in the way by those who woulid have preferred to keep open a dangerous sore, at the risk of destroying the body ‘politic, if thus they couldâ€"aim a blow at the Ministry, careless it in so doing thary shattered the Dominion. and deâ€" allow Nova Scotia to fall back once more into & state of isolstion and eonsequent powerlessness. What common bond of Union is there among these men? Mr. Jones, of Halifax, believes in the benetits of Annexation ; the Brownâ€"Blakeâ€"Macâ€" kenzie party in Ontario hold such doeâ€" trines in the greatest detestation, and we believe they do so sincerely, although their desperate condition has often led them to support proposals whose only end would be to bring about a result they would te the first to lament. Mr. Holton is one of the strongest opponents of the 1ndependâ€" movement, yet he does not scruple ;.%oth electors of Montreal to v.te for &undidates whose only claim for supâ€" port is their advocacy of of a policy against which he has both! spoken and written strongly. Let any intelligent elector look back upon the events that have taken place outside and inside of the walls of Parliament during the continuance of the first legislature of the Dominion of Canada and reflect calmly and dispassionately on the proceedings of political men, forming his own jaudgment, without regard to the pleadings on either side, and the concluâ€" sion he will arrive at can scarcely be doubtful, At the last election the people of this country were called on to deter niine whether they would adhere to the old party cries that had been raised in the days when the Canadas and the other Provinces were in a tragmentary state, or desired to return to the House of Comâ€" mons representatives who, they â€" believed, would as speedily and as wisely as possible accomplish the work M&u The answer was unmistakeable. men attempted to conjuare with wicked spells whose power had departed and the people who had quietly made up their minds that Canada as a Dominion was no longer to be made the batile ground for local squabbles and parish politics, but an arena stroyed the hopes of the country for the establshment of a great, free British power on this continent. What hais happened in this case has happened in all. Every effort made to extend and consoliâ€" date the power of the Dominion has been met by factious opposition ; by quibbling constitutional points, which, if maintained, would have rendered all government im possible, and would have reduced Parliaâ€" ment below the level of a village Council. Mr. Blake himselt, seemed to feel the absurdity of propostions which ne was too se nsible to bring forwa:d himself, although he permitted, perhaps encouraged, his shadow, the member for Bothwel!,. to in â€" flict them on the House. That gentieman his a craze for reading books which he does not understand, and baving unforâ€" tunately access to the Purliamentary library believes he is enunciating some novel truths when he gives his version from memory of the arguments of authors on constitutional law, who would be the first to »epudiate the gloss he puts upon their doctrines and arguinents. The House of Commons is not a debating societr. but an assemblage of men society, but an assemblage of men of â€"common sense, met h'eo.-‘ duct the business of the â€" country, to legislate wisely, ani on truly constitutiocal grounds to decide on the questions comins before them. The Ministry had a plain, duty to perform. Ulth.l'll"m:ltHOlb «pounsibility of initi the â€" great measures designed ::‘::ln the well Leing of the country and to promote its progress. Having something positive to ‘wropose they were prepared to vindicate the wisdom of the legislation they intro duc#éd. 1t would have begn wise on the part of the leaders of the Upposition, oul would have imagined, to have carefully copnsidered the Government bills brought | before the House previous to discussing‘ them. But so eager were they to find fault, that the echo of the words of the Minister who explained the policy on which any particular measure was ‘basea had scarcely died away, when one of these gentlemen got up and denounced it with all the stqgre of adjectives so readily at command, on the principle evidently that Nazareth. _ Was it any wonder that, seeing the utter incompetency of viewn: of the As we have before mentioned, the peoâ€" ple of New York State are evidently disâ€" turbed at the prospect of our canals being enlarged and improved. The N. Y. Com mercial Advertiser says:â€"** A very import ant debate was had a week ago in the Dminion Parliament on the question of ealarging the canals Mr. Langevino, wh» is the prominent advocate 0f the new canal policy, introduced tigures to> ‘show thit while in 1865 the receipts of grain at Buff.lo were 51,000,000; in 1871 they had imoreased to $7,000,000. â€" The receipts of grain at Oswego declined from 17,000 000 bushels in 1860 to 14,250,000 in 1871. The #éceipts at Montreal were in 1850, 6,750,â€" 000; in 1865, 8 000,000; in 1860, 12 500, 900; in 1871, 16,118,000. This shows that the grain trade had been constintly increasing at Montreal=~ in greite; proportion than at Buffalo, and admor ishes New York City that the diversion of Western business is of no inconsiderable moment. During the last week in May one half of all the corn which left the principal upper Lake ports went to Can. should have increased from day to day ? Is it any wonder that the country, which prospered so greatly under their adminâ€" istration, should recognisa and appreâ€" ciate the groundless _ niture of the charges made againat Sir John A: Macâ€" donald and his collsagues?* The conâ€"| St. Lawrenor, and it will be my pleasure &‘ struction of public works, coincident with l well as my duty to observe the fruits of u1y nereaâ€"ing revenues. and reduction | J°P" labCu®: s ts es & I am instructed by Jady Duferin t> of taxation are not generally regarded 28 | convey to you her warm thanks for the evidences of corruption and inefficiency in | welcome you have given her to her new the public service. The wisdom which | home. _ : has known how to refrain from \incurring d i en heary liabilities," even although eagerly DOMINION DAY. pressed for by the people tecaure these | â€" jps crruBRATION AT OTIAWA. wouldl have impaired the credit of, the # ow sw > country, if premaiture, and the sagacity | The celebration of Dominion Dsy 1872 and bo!dness which couldâ€"seize the proper |at the capital will long be remembered moment and energetically give effect t&\ by the citizens, but more especially, by the d«t. rmination to proceed with g gantic ‘\thou who displayed so much energy and undertakings equally. show the statemanâ€" fign_evennoo in making the necessary like spirit which has animated the Minis. |arrangements and prepurations for the try, altogether different from timidity on |Occasion. It was unique. It was got up the one hand or recklesness on the other. | bY th&l?in Brigade,and throughout the The Government has a policy wiso, pruâ€" day the compe:itions were confined to dent and vigorous ; what policy, apart from membersof Fire Companies, and still we fault finding can the Opposition lay be. |8°°® to the lusty shouts of the galâ€" fore the country ? lant . fel which as they «"broke her sW Wigh age n ue ie igee n n down‘"‘ and ‘the excitement grew, they CABINET CHANGES. utteased with 1 ir characteristic vigor; SHostinws Though we state candidly that the cele Mr. O‘Connor, M. P. for Essex was yesâ€" | bration so tar as the programme and its terday sworn in as President of the Counâ€" | execution are concarned, â€"was successful cil. This is, in all respects, a very wise | and afforded in&\o amusement â€" to ind judicious appointrmcent, and one which |all who witneâ€"sed \the proceedings, will tend to strengthen and render the |yetwe must acknowlelge that the very ‘Fovernment even more popular in (nâ€" |attractive inducements so @xtensively pubâ€" tario than at present. Mr. O‘Connor is a | lished and plicarded throughout the sur man of eminent ability, and has for some | rounding country, did not bring. as â€"many time been regarded as one of the foremost | visitors to Ottawa as vas anticipated. The members of the Koman Catholic minority | Brigade, however,are not to blame at all it in this Province. Hae came to this counâ€" | the influx of strangers wis rather\limited. try when quite a child, and when very | They did all that lay in their power, and young commenced the study of the legal | probably all that could have been gs{.one profession. As a lawyer he quickly rose to | under the circumstances, to secure suc eminence, and we have no doubt that the |cess in every respect, and though the abilities which have enabled him to att«in | result is not quite up to the mark ofon:ix distinction at a comparatively early age, |cipation, w@believe there is not a person will boofxaniu‘onbo to the gountry | in the city who will refuse to give them now th.t hethis becqne a member of the | due credit f r the public spirit which acâ€" Government. tuated them, or to testify to the energy We have also to announce that the hon. which characterized their proceedings aAlaxandar Morris has ceased to be a | throughout. % «thee, and none we are sure will for a moment doubt his desire to do justice to We have also to announce that the hon. Alexander Morris has ceased to be a member of ths Government, and has anccepted the position of Chief Juâ€"tice of Minitoba. Very many persons will unite with us in regretting his departure from OUntario. Few, if any, however, will be disposed to deny his fitness for his new Mr. O‘Connor, M. P. for Essex was yesâ€" terday sworn in as President of the Counâ€" cil. This is, in all respects, a very wise ind judicious appointment, and one which will tend to strengthen and render the ‘Fovernment even more popular in (nâ€" wario than at present. Mr. O‘Connor is a man of eminent ability, and has for some time been regarded as one of the foremost members of the Koman Catholic minority in this Province,. Hae came to this counâ€" try when quite a child, and when very young commenced the study of the legal profession. As a lawyer he quickly rose to eminence, and we have no doubt that the abilities which have enabled him to att«in distinction at a comparatively early age, will be of Sflniu‘onbo to the gountry now th.t hethis becqne a member of the (Government. ada. The business grows se that it hi become the prime â€"object of cultivation with far seeing men. It is proposed to enlarge the Welland Canal locks ‘to 270 feet in length by 40 Teat of water on the mitre will. With a canal of this size large vessels could pass through from Chicago to Montreal without breaking bulk or transhipping any portion of the cargo. At Montreal a triâ€"weekly steamship commuâ€" nication is made with Europe. The Canaâ€" dians thus posstss every facility for doing the business which offers The only means f thwarting their plans is to put the ca »als of this state in the very best condition, and to so enlarge them that they may compet e with the natural water ways of the Dominion The water lines, in spite of the competition of rathouys, will continue to transport the most of the buiky agricultural prosucts. ‘he plan» of the C lians are large and liseral, and will be pushed with energy. New York City has a profound interest in this whole matter. Apathy and indifference to a movement as grand as this cannot be tolerated. It is only by the corstant action of its abundant means, and the employment of all its enterprise, that this City can overcome the immense rivalry opposed to it." THE GOVERNOR GENERAL‘S REPLY To THE ADDREs oF THE ST. ANDREW!S SUVCIETY OF OTTAW A. The President and members of the St. Andsew‘s éoc'n(y of Ottawa. Gextizuzx,â€"In conveying to you my s.ncere thanks for the expression of weiâ€" come cont«ined in your ad iress I cannot refrain from alluding to the mursked inâ€" fGuence which Scotchmen bave exercised on the character and prospects of the people of this Dominion. Trained as they are to 0 ntend aguinst a severe climate and a frequently rugged soil they are well firted to encounter the difficuities which await the seitier in a new country, whilst their perâ€"istence of purpose together with their clear and sound common sense give .u.ummmhm mons of any counâ€" try in which they bave power and influence. I have received .with much pleasure your expressions of loyalty to the throne «nd person of our Most G.sacious Queen, expressions which history shows have been no mere words when used by Scouch. men. 1 can assure you that I look torâ€" ward with much pleasure to a residence in Canada, and if my nt impress on of ner inâ€"titutions -J::plq[wovo cor« rect shall alw=ys carry with me a lasting memory of their excell nce . â€" _ â€" Laiy Duiferin desires me to thank you for your kind ‘weâ€"lcome, which joined to those sbe has received from other sources has afforded her much gratutication. _ Uttawa, June 290th, 1872.; THE GOVERNOK GENERALS REPLY TO THE ADDREsSS uF THE OTTAâ€" WA BUARD UF TRADE. To the President and members of the Ottawa Board of Trade. Gextrzuex,â€"I tender you my. sincere thanks for your eon.;uummn on my arrival in Canada, rom what 1 have ovserved in my passage up the St. Lawâ€" rence, from Gaspe to Montreal, and on the Uttawn from Montreal to this city, I can readily believe your assurance of the wellâ€"neing of this portion of the Dominion and I am content to t«ke on trust, unâ€" ltihl_vuify'uw_nhqy own eyes, the inâ€" ui i yerlly i wilh my own eyes, the in M‘M:L:‘m who{ourrimy. I am convinced the present position OUR CANaLS ‘F A E of Canada in respect to England will tend to the consolidation of her own Yast, but as yet only partially developed resources, whilst the growth of her prosperity cannot f il to benefit the interests of the Mother Country. .To you, Gentlemen, is allotted the duty of watching over the trade and commerce of the greatest tributary of the St. Lawrenor, and it will be my pleasure a ‘ well as my duty to observe the fruits of your labowrs o eals ~ 1 am instructed by Jady Dufterin t> convey to you her warm thanks for the ::loomo you have given hber to her new mve. > > The ‘clouds threatened repeatelly to send us down a drenching and refreshing suower, but they seemed to separate over head and drift off to tbless some other locality with their precious charge. The celebrition of Dominion Day 1872 at the capital will long be remembered by the citizens, but more especially, by Ahe Firemen were out brighs and early busying themselves in putting everything in readinss im~Order t» commence the performance of the programme by about 10} am, This was the hour announced and in consequence large numbe:s.of persons had assembled on Cartier Square where the fire engine trials were to take place. The OUitawa companies, howâ€" ever, had to await the arrival of the engines from the other places before pro seedings could ‘be commenced. The Augusta, of Prescott, came on the St. L. The 1st of July is not usually a cool day, but that so recently celebrated was sccompanied by a sun as scorching as it the tropics had suddenly shified location to our Dominion. Up to 4 o‘clock the weather was oppressively hot, notwithâ€" standing that during the afternoon a couple of very light showers of rain fell. & >. R. R., reaching Ottawa about 104, but the engines from Brockville and Perth did not arrive until about 1 o‘clock. The crowds booming impatient, and no wonder, bene«th the heat, retired en masse from the square about noon, a gener«al rush being made for hotels. Drinks and reâ€" freshments of dl“dhm'o ata premium, and the saloons on the ground were unâ€" able to supply the demmand for lemonndo* »IRE EXGINES. "About 2 o‘clock p.m. the Steam Fire Engine, the Chaudiete, and the Brockville, and Perth engines, headed by the Union Bind playing in a lively manner, passed down to the battle ground. Th:is array uf enâ€"ines on the march to meet the foe ind;sated that the sport would begin without much deiry, and the crowd again bent its way to Cartier Square. The Stean; Engine drawn by four fine greys soon took up its position near the canal, steamed up and pumped the tank full of water, This was the very important part she tooi in the ‘day‘s proceedings. Une h and forty feet was measured by the Judges, Aldermen â€" Bronson â€" and + Mosgrove ; the canvass was put down luci | the Chaudiere _ came *~>to. . time. The Chaudiere boys were in.go0d trim, ho. doubt, and seemed determined, to‘ "do or dae." They did it at first atéenfplagith a vengeance, for they burst thair hose,. m lengih was soon removed howeyer and Chaudieres ready for a seeond trial . The canvas was first removel,; without the slightest murmur or obje¢tion from any person, and stretched out in line with the wind. The Chaudiere threw three sucâ€" Sessive times, resulting as follows :â€"â€"1st 164 feet 5 inches ; 2nd: 170 feet ; 3rd 197 feet 6 inches. BROCKVILLE ENGINE. The «" Young Cansida" from Brockville was ruled our on‘:the ground that its cylinder and nozzle were not of the proper sizes. They leit the" ground in high dudgeon, a fact for which the Brigâ€"de were very sorry as it was certainly their intention to do all pussible justice and preserve throughout 1 good feeling, ortawa xo. l comuraxy. The wind had veered to a direction almost directly opposite to that in which it was blowing when the Chawiier® Comâ€" pany threw, nevertheless the Ottawa imade vigorous efforta go beat their rivais, but the wind was nw against them that it blew the water back some distance on each occasion. such a state of thiugs aftorded no opportunity for a fair trinl, and therefore, Captain McCalfery very respectfully desired to have the canv.ss shanged. The Judges demurred toâ€"this request, and for a iime refused to permit its being shifted, but the cinr:ss was finally moved into as nwlybE direct line with the wina as.â€".was possi under the circumstances. The Utuww . engin« throw 167 feet the first time 171 the second, and ‘lbc last time the wind cariied the «pray so ftar that the judges could not Wrrive at a decision and askâ€"d the company to give another trial, wiich, however, was not agreed to, the compauy thinking that they had fairly won. In the trial of secon i class engines the : following oon&oud *The Union, o Perth, Victoria, of Hull, and Queen of Lower Town. They all piayed well with the fullowing results : % & Victoria .............;....189% ol Union (Perth). . ... .. .. . :.. 178 8° CQuoets. . <.: .. +... . viliy~: 196# The Rideau though entered as a third \chucuiu, beat the second class ones Ihis terminated the fire engine trials _ HOOK & LDDER RACE. The Hook and Ladder races took place on York street, the distance to be run being from the. Market to Kilby‘s and return. Mr. Kilby‘s bouse had to be scaled and a fag taken down. The S«peurs and Centrals were the only comâ€" panies entered. ‘The Sapears ran first »nd well performed the feat in‘ 2.17%} M , Alphonse Duguis, who took down the #! : displayed much sgility« ‘The (_:onlnfi \then ran, going over the ground in 214. 2XD CLASS EXGINES. wA TIMa&», â€" JULY 3, 1872 Mr. Murphy, the very active young man who took down the flag for the Centrals, tranegressed ',he regulations in runiing up the roof ‘instead of keeping to the \ ladder, and the consequence is that the | judges, Ald. Rowe and Heney. and Messrs. | champness and kiopelle, decided in favor | of the sapeurs. The Centrals bearing the | decision hoisted a broom and drove down ! Sugsex street, intimating that they could sweep all before them, or in Paddy‘s words, pantomimically asking + who dare tramp on me cout tail." _ An immense number of persons assemâ€" bled to witness the competitior, which was very exciting and interesting. j ; REEL RACE. ‘The Keel race came off on Rideau street, about 84 o‘clock. Thither of course the crowd removed, a lirge amount of interest being manifested in the competiâ€" tion aboui to take place. The run was trom Rideau and Sussex street corners to near King street. _ After some delay a talse start was made. The recall was sounded, but the Rideau did not bear or heed it and they hau the pleasure of perâ€" forming the distance and ing up to the winning goal about a min?xotg)shouf of the others who started afterwards. The race resulted in a victory fo: the Ottawas, who cn:ei_n l1st; Queen, 2nd ; Perth boys, 31d. _ f This terminated the celebration pro ceedings of July 1st. . * ‘The game began about 11 a.m, the Ottawas and Pastimes goinf to the bats, knd terminated at six o‘cloc«k, resulting in a decided victory for the Pastimes. The scores of the above two clubs were : LACROSSE MATCH. The next thing on the programme was a Lacrosse â€" atch, which on being called the Bh:mroc & and White Star Cluvs put in an appearance. â€"The latter clun was ruled out on the ground that they did not come within the Convention rules governing the giame, leaving the Shamrocks masters of the tield. YToulmier. ...... fiinkey ... .. /.. . Anderson. ... ... MGovern...... Hamilton ... ... trelahey .:... ... The Oglensburgh boys won the game triirly and well, ana with it the handsome prize of $100 1st Ruce, one mile, open to firemenâ€"| her mourning in a convent. |hen tebrldo only, prize $10 gold medal from the estib‘ | hoping to bend her to ns will, entrested lishment of Mesers. Young & Radford. | to spe«ak to her at the gate. Her reply ‘Thke competitors were . Capt. James| was must decisively in the negative. Latimer Ceutral Hook & Laader Comâ€"| Tebsld4o. beside himself with rage, atâ€" pany ; J. Condell, Centrals ; Cyriile Crapâ€" | tempried to wound her through the gite, &n Queen KFire Company ; and Frauk |and succeeded ; the obscurity of the plice ri l, Queen Fire Company. _ Uyrille | prevented his actions from â€"peing oObserys Crappin won the medal, J. Condell, 2nd. |ed. Un her return to her room, the Mile Foot Race, open to all comersâ€" | maiden felt a pain in her breast, and unâ€" lst prize, sewing muchine, $30; 2ad j covering it, she tound it sported with a prize, silk hat, 45 ; 3rd prize, meerschaum | single drop of blood. ‘The pain increased ; pipe, #4. s the surgeons who linstened to â€"her assistâ€" H Holmes...... The foot races then took place and were very exciling. o ols + _‘ H Cluft.‘. ... Mile Foot Race, open to all comersâ€" lst prize, sewing muchine, $30; 2ad prize, silk hat, 345 ; 3rd prize, meerschaum pipe, #4. ~>~> Meed /2 _ The competitors were :â€"W J Atcheson, wmm,) H Martin, J & Baily, J'Igu.""' Ist, J Evans 2nd, came in 1s vans 20 and W J .-s&t'-on 3rd. HAL} MILE RAOB. _ ~;> ., ©Prizes:â€"1st, uwi:;g n;whlln $12 ; 2nd, meerschaum pipe 16 ; 3rd, pair of pants #5. The ompetilox:c were ‘H a;{';; il‘oU'Connoll, T Canty, T Conaell, and J Â¥vern. s § nc{. Lovern 1st, T Canty 2nd, T Condell AImmediately after the race the prizes were presented to the several :winners. Lan;ford lpinnin‘ the golid medal $a the breast of Mr. Crappin, expressing Mt the same time the hope th«t he would long wear.the trophy and cont nue to win honours for himself and tue brigade of which he was a member. The entriese were: T. Evans, W. J, Atcheson, P, Nevin, P. Hurly and â€" McCabe. . â€" T. Evans won the Ist prize and W, J. Dominion Day appears to have been generally obsgerved. * The dinffer to Sirf Thomas Dakin, in Hamiltoy, on Friday, was a great success Gregt excitement was caused at Kings ton by an attempt of the men in camp to "duck‘‘ the speci 1 reporter of the Globe newspaper, who only escaped by jumpivg into a cab hnd driving rapidly from the grounds, iqllo by the hoots and jeers of the men, about 2000 of whom had assembl. d to carry out their plan, but in obedience to the command of their ofticers they quietly dispersed, The st Thomsas Weekly Despotch says : The Catholic picâ€"nic at Port Stanley on Tuesd»y last was a great success in every F.mcul-r. Tue weather was besutiful. he number o1 »xcursionists was very conâ€" siteravle. Everything paâ€"sel off perceâ€" iu ly, barmoniously and joyfully, end, whit is substantualiy best 0. all, Father Flanvery‘s building resources were augâ€" mented by the nice little round sum of .The extensive buildings and machinery of the Albert Plaster Manufacturing Co., at Hulsborough, N. B., were totally desâ€" iroyed by fire on Thursday night _ _ Miss Macpherson has again arrived at Believille, which place she on Thursday, puuing up at known Sm o un id s L Ts d 9t OB :: ols 5 3 as * Marchmont," w girls, boys and children, direct ‘London. Some 25 of the number out were left at a points east. lank . It has becn under eoptmfi to invite the celebrated «renadier Guards Bind, now in Boston, to vi::r The Dunâ€" das Banner learns Mr. T. H. Mcoâ€" Kenzie, " who was in Boston last week, that the band cannot possibly visit the Dominion, he being so assured by the officers theren?." 5 'ALLAN MoKINNON‘S & MoM RRAN 20 Sparks Street. Wasmiso Jaraxms®e Ninges at 40c DOMINIUON NOTEs SECUND DAY. OLD MEN‘S RACE. OTT a WA voll:rcos were augâ€" | The {r(-p‘;’é'kurm u“?a Hopefiel4. on the ?mo\s roun vit 4 A 4 0 .ew. compriâ€"ing nearly U. § 4 sure of ?fl USA ACRE®S 74 'oll'anorod paâ€"tared s | linds en blâ€"c," haying thereo= a larg> substan 1gs and machinery | tai dwollh&u'onflv- stublâ€"ng. hni.hvh. 4C« lanufacturing GCo3 | £54525, LeSectaily wel T eroE mot nbou: one were totally desâ€" l handred .M.m'- of euperior srardwood ; lav night arâ€"ble land surrounds the dwe‘il:ing. A large q :anâ€" Total. 356 U 0 15 T4 B1 28 4 1140 aevdsanentP ht Aiuttes am a® 2 2 t.ty o! Saw Lozs. Timbe®, &c., can be from at v?lhe pro: erty, the right to Cut wiic!will bâ€" sold on | a~parately lln.q-ind.ndolnanov:'am own | 8 or 5 years. being paented, all timber or out * : are £: ee ‘rom duty. l'hn}oum'nuhnu and | chea > and on easy terms of paym»nt. rented or exâ€" » 25 | changed fore ty property on equi -gaum Apâ€" plica.ion c.nbonnaowA. B. MeDONALD, Aueâ€" Bt & | tioneer. &c.. York Street. or to he proprietor at _ MiS. REA D‘S, corper of L1 yd and Ottawa Streets, vite | Chaudiere Flate, trom whom ail further informaâ€" nd, timl.ntqboobtumdbetn.th hours of i2 and 2 o‘clock. > hin. ' Ottawa, July 2nd, 1872 2011 3 per The Fire Brigadso was inspected on the Champ de Mars in the afternoon. â€" All went off well except the ‘Sorel excursion, two steamer loads went to the latter place, and soon after landing were attacked by a lirge mob of inhabitants. The «e xcursionaists then united, and on the wharf a regular battle ensued, stones, clubs and other missiles being freely used, and many receiving severe if not fatal injuries. ~Several Montrealers weredriven into the river. After great trouble the Captains managed to get their people on bJard and stirted for home. A second row occured after the borts had started, owing to a number wishing to put back and renew the fight with the Sorelers. The matter was altogether disgraceful and somewhat serious, the result of an old feud between Montreal and Sorel. Â¥oxtrE:L, July 20d. Dom‘nicn Day was celebrated here generally, excursions,. picnics and games being the order of the day. . At a meeting of the Corn Exchainge toâ€" day, a resolution was passed lamenting the death of Ar. Ilra Gould, and sym pathizing with his widow, &c. The journeymen brass founders‘ strike still contivues. Mesâ€"rs, Garth have offer ed the men an advance of t n per cent. if they would resume work. The following singular tradition is reâ€" lated of a key in the collection of curiosiâ€" ties preserve l‘in the arâ€"en«} at Venice. About the jearâ€"18600, one of those daungerâ€" ous men, in whom extraordimary talents are only the tearful source of crime and wickedness beyond that of ordinary men, came to establish himself a merchant of trades in Venice. The stranger, whose name was Tebval.0, became enamored o# the daughter of «un ancient bouse, already fl:ncou toanother. He deminded her d in marriage, and was of câ€"ourse reâ€" jecied, Iknraged at this he studied how to be revenge i. Protounily skilied in meâ€" chan:cal «rts, be allowed himself no rest until be had invente 1 the mostformidable weapon ihait could be. imagined. This key ot large size, the hancle of which was so constructei thay it cou.d be turned with livtle d.fficulty. When wurned it disâ€" closed a spring which, on pressure, launchâ€" ed from the ovher end a needle or lancet of such subtle tineness that it entered the fiesh and buried iweif there withou! leaving external trace. _ _ 4 Joseph Chartonneau fell dead yesterdsy while diiviag a cart over Wellinzton Pridge. * y % Tebaldo waited in dmiuutho door ol the chuarch in which "the msa den whom be l ved was about to receive the nuptial benedictiâ€"n. i he assagsin sent the sien der steel, unperceived, mmio the breastof the bridéegro m. . The wounde l man badâ€" no suspicton of injury, but was seigad "wiin â€" sharp and sudden p«in in the midst of the ceremouny ; he :Sqlbd, and was eartfleu to â€" bis own bouse amid ‘the lamentations of the brid 1 party. . Vain was »li the skill of the physicians, who could not divine the cause of the strauge illness, and in a few days hbe di d., Te aldo »gain de manded the hand of the: young Anakten trom her p.reuts and receiv d a s@cond retuâ€"al ; they. too, perished m»erably in a iew days... The alar un of these desths, which appeared alurost miraculous," 06c :â€" sioned, und excited the utmost vigtlany6. of the m»giâ€"t:ates; and when, on close examingtion of the bod:.es, the small in strument was found in the gangered Heâ€"h, terror was universal ; every . ne feue: for bis own life . The maiden wu& cruelly orphaued, had paissed the first month ot her mourning in a convâ€"nt. i hen tebaldo hoping to bend her to ns will, entrested to speak to her at the gate. Her reply was must decisively in the negative. Tebusld4o. beside himsell with rage, atâ€" ance, taught by the past, wasted no time in conjecture, but cutriing deep into the wounded part, extracted the needle before any mischief had commenced, and s«ved the life of the lady. ‘The stare inquisition used every meaus to discover the hand which dexalt these insi:dious and irresistible blows. Thevisit of Tebaldo to the conâ€" vent cause d suspicion to tall haavily upon him â€" His house wis Cirefully se«arched, the infamous invention discovered, and he perished un the givbet. Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10¢ to 20¢ per yard under present value. Those requiring Carpets of an kind wouwd go well to looi through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON. The newest designs in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, from 80c to $1 40 the u§ua.re gsrd, at: :: * .. RUSSELL & WATSONS. Extensive stock of Wool Car pets, in two and three ply ; also, ex. Super, which we are ofi’ering at last season‘s prices. Call an examine. * Our stock of Carpets is now complete, and is one of the largest and best assorted ever oftered in the city, having placed our orders early last autumn, we are enabled to sell much unde. present prices. RUSSHELL & WATSON. In this city, on the 30rh June, Marie Bophie aged two months, infant deughter of Jos. E Lemieux, of the Department of Agriculture, ADIED. At Toronto, thi. morning, July 2ed Robert Berry, of the Militia Department Uttawa. aged 52 years. . | M _ Two good compositors wanted immediâ€" ately. Steady employment given. Arpâ€" ply .l this (:tfi.“ TA 1W PRLN1ERS to the Confectionery business. A thi Oitawa‘ Julyri 1872, s poly st 2‘:11{0..0 x OSGROVE, TAILLON & CHRYSLER, M Barristers and Atrorneysâ€"atâ€" Law, Bolicitors in , Notaries, &o. Office â€"Mosgrove‘s ?-flha. Rideau Atreet Wx, MosorovE, . Tamvox, â€" F. H. Omereure. July 4 1872. WA ecalhoerâ€"euatoauggd threatening..rain 1J Ottawa. June 26, 1872 RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. RY TELEGRAPH NIMBER JUBBEKS® & UOTHER THE KEY UF DEATH. For Sale, To Let ur Exchang8, NTED, MAONTREALT AN APPBENTICE Between the Convent, Sussex Street, and Hogan‘s Hotel, Clarence Street, a UH1 QUK for EIGHTY THREE DOLLARS signed by GILMOUR & CO. Paymen: has been stopped. Any person returning the same to Hogan‘s Hotel, Clirence Street, will be suirably rewarded. LOUIS KEYWACUXDO. A Stxmmonw”ial Meeting of Court Pioneer, No. i will be held on FRIâ€" DAY Evening, 5th instant, at the ugual time and place, for the purpose of elect g delegates to the District Court. > By order. where few other boarders are kept. near the Court H use preterred _ Address, Box 74, Uita®wa. July 3 1872 6 2423 It is now an established fact if you want any firstâ€" class Brandies or Wines .and the best Family Groâ€" ceries, you mustgo to 4 Thos. Pa f os. Patterson s, Ottawa, May 7, 1872. prwewe The subscribers beg to call the attention of ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS 4& corâ€" SERS Pona%ons Ottawa, July 2, 1872 By which Harbours, Docks, Canals, l-rl‘llnn‘ ?nxg}w-u‘louu:’:“':u‘c.:th to forty D'rodn.nl;hat has fi'.‘.' already “1"““ jom Kiver Clyde Trust, the Government Works at Carâ€" h:zotd. Ireland; the grest North Sea ship Canal, H the lcyiun m‘. the Canadian the Cardif Dooks. the f Hardesoct. ban‘ fi.dfi-..su&?u ‘On.uail rio- tol and e‘sewhere. Is y “nn-l oxâ€" posed localities, and can be delivered in any part of the world. Ww. SIMONS & CO.. o * & __l*'wh.mm Patent Dredge Plant, Ottawa, July 3, 1872 LA BANQUE NATIONALE, opened temporarily forâ€" :g:l.“nu,id by the luuh.hh‘zo m:’luk . A navizes Bank Department will be kept open: ‘. CADBURVYV‘S "ocoa‘s & Chocolates To iio nnd as ; Â¥. + BEVERAGE OR AS A CONFECTION, MYRTLE NAVY. RG@7â€"See T. & B. on each Plug. W# Price so low that all can use it. The Brand " MYRTLE NAVY" is regi and any :nf"mt on it will be M"m name Tuskett & Bilings is -“W‘ T. & is. on each plug. Sm OST June 14, 1872 OaARD WaANXTED, Coml 1iB £®°"°° C WRgus s @Machin‘‘ bravds; 200 Boxes lo. 10 x 14 Coke Tin Piates; 50 Tons :: Morewood‘s" Lion Galvanized [ron, Nos. 24. 26, 28. A. & C. J. BOPE, & CO,. UST RECEIVED, ‘The largest and best assortment in the city of MUKERS! NCIEXTâ€"ORDER OF FORRESTERS IRECT IMPORTATIONS Oit.wa, June 2, 14 Ottawa, June %, 1872 329 Commisssoner Street, Montreal. B SALE. Put up in difernt shapes and _ varieties. _ Parties that use the like. Please call and examwe. GET SAMPLE. For Sale at ‘THOC. PATTERSON‘8. Tina Pl%e%, > No. 26, Rideau Street FOR A GOOD SMOKE, T. P. CARROLL, P.C R Always on hand. CAUTIUON. Lapointe‘s, Lower Town @srket. ‘The Sa‘mon is the fresh eet and finest in the city. In a pleasant l‘cnlit_v FRES:! SHLMON, RECEIVEV DAILY AT FRESH FIS H, 8. BENOIT, M@nager and all kinds of 2% Rideau Stree 2011 3 â€"lawh 2002 tf 1 SzS. Large Impory, Li, [ CABL #CO,, we their et:gm.. 64| ‘:.‘ most have Dow ready und OPeD for ; n t * 1# Clity, h months eartier, than "'lll.:F pltnsarang t * ow by net pNC6®. Ail wocleganit usual, having Cutter. Gen complote stock of Conth, Pagy Sack Coats all W oo! Rhooting Coats do Pants all Wool Sn Cucumbers, Caulifliowers, Clover, Leeks, Lettuce Melons, § EEDS, SEEU®R I-‘I.A)WERD'EIMnhrpu â€"__ (From Ewing Bros., 0* Â¥ * , |_. A. CHRIST D’MTlrh&n ttiaw:, Apru 22, 1872, UMEARA & on Our The residence of the late CARL®® 1 and leave your 0 m _ sor‘s und i Cc ind for aaie at about the aoina ie aoa ie e Tosk 2!.2‘:.‘.‘:‘.32{5 upon a large scale ; or the i into sections and sold to wishing to secure countr} w““ntfl“} A. P. nw Just received, a fresh Steck of GARDEN Axp FIELD * Cror 1871, Vq at* har Store_14 69 &lmflw Carpets, Al of the newest previous to fi'fij exent, _ beauty of «069 #%, Fui} Asssortmen!t Comfortable and k ang d y or «iikont board, ous be h45 **C Blook awas Apil 14 2 __ . Cead oh. $0 UPW a pp E 'i'_lf'_!!',‘.-t??. 1$ 1J URNISHING * npe to z" their wor us with enlif® ttawa ‘.!‘-‘ TraWA CARPET SUNNY sTA NSTEAD, o1 RDING goUSE ® K. MACLONBLL F.oor Qileioths, ! POSCiDIGHoting ¢ ® #ln I& ft red the . _ _ ®® secured the sery, ou ;',.lh"b;' i , *4 dnX se o on 4 % Visible at all b9#* ma, Junt 11, 168 of the Buil thine huy. * it , '1'::.‘.'-'_"7% u. agay" r nvtk ‘. : * anén! t‘ “ * do STOCK R 4 Jj. J. ARNTOL: 500 ACBRES &t, &o hnsd U Tarnips, Poue, ped q AT evening musical a be given % loed forty to Christ Arrive uw Steamer Kin Thu J»2ve® Fr Stage ) city, Bpring J Foley ; (ttaw&, « Fairy‘ Aylemer Russell! W est Gladu Ist Aose I8t Aos lst Aoe tamily JCER,. â€" A C J oNTRE®* Pe COÂ¥#r PDI