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B Grand loeo?n of Wm. Johnston, Hardwareâ€"|hos. Birkett. ~ITwo compositors wanted immedi ately. fih employment given. Ap we-.m‘” &4 a mewew We Ottama Cimes A telegram from Constantinople an« nounces that a terrible confligration is raging there. One thousand houses in Qbm qmo.nd in the suburbs ot Scutari have already been destroyed. When the telegram was forwarded a few moments ago no indication was given tha‘ the fire was under control, and further de tails are anxiously awaited. We are glad to hoar that there has already been a considerable )-mpma vective and coarse abuse. The 4th of July was duly celabrated by the Americans in Geneva. The city was gaily decorated. In the evening there was a display of fire works, and a banquet was given to the American functionaries and visitors. Mr. ‘Adams re«ponding to the toast of " the day wo celebrate," exâ€" & |-. |. “ m "k recently terminated by which fact of Arbitration was establighed. He said the tendency of this result would be to reverse the traditior®policy of nations as to the mode of settling their diflerence. -um'uh*cu-ofhhrmi- conducted. Let hope that our conâ€" to Manitoba this season. The Governâ€" ment have made arrangements with the Northern Pacific Railway Company to give bonds for the transfer of goots belonging to immigrants through United States terâ€" ritory. m-i.lmnmmt of loss and incosvenience to immigrants, many of whom last year were sabjected to almost ruinous exictions. An agent has been appointed by the Department of Agriculture at North Pembina to see that the bonds are properly discharged. Tne gunboat Cherub gone to get her off. _ _ Mr. Mackenzieo has been ‘dining with his Rouge friends in Montreal whom he highly eulogized. _He made an announceâ€" ment in the course of his speech which we welcome with delight. He said "the time for mere press blackguardism is come to an end." Now then may we not hope for .-,..-,mauumnhmunmun something besides mere ruffianly inâ€" PEATH OF THE HUN. G. L HAATHE We are glad to hear favourable accounts of Mr. Howe‘s health. It is with much regret wo announce the death of the Hon. Mr. Hatheway,. leader of the Local Government of New Bruns Mr. Alexander, member of the old SenSte of Canada, is going to run for North Oxtord. (He is a sound reliable wick.‘ A day or two since we mentioned that he had met with a severe accident, and yesterday we received a telegram anâ€" nouncing his death. Mr. Hatheway was a man of ekcellent social qual ties, and hid many warm friends in Oitawa as he had in every pl:ce where he was known. fHe had for many years been associated with New Brunswick politics having reâ€" preâ€"ented York ever singe the year 1830 He was 59 years of age at the time of his How strangely the aspect of political aTairs have changed in Ontario during the pist few months, and how wondertully has the strength of the Opposition been lessened ! At the commencement of the year, when, by anything bus reputable means, the Grits succeeded in overâ€" throwing the administration of Mr. Sandfeld Macdonald, it was natural enough that they should for a time feel elated and look forward to continued sucâ€" cess. But never was a more unfortunate victory obtained. Never had the conâ€" querors such good reason to regret their conquest as the Grits jfhave had. Thanks to the bungling and political dishonesty of their leaders the prestige of the party is altogether destroyed. At the very comâ€" mencement of their official career they set at naught the political principles which they had so long professed. After having for years denounced all coalitions hmmm\:qum unable to form a purelypartyadministration they called to their aid a "Tory" of the strictestsort, and gave him a seat at the Council board. The Proton outrage, the disgraceful manner of dealing with the financial surplus, â€" the suppression of all enquiry into Mr. Wood‘s conduct, and other equally disreputable performances followed in quick succession, until the public stood _ fairly _ aghast ast the: utter lack _ of â€" principle and unscrupulous behaviour of those who NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Hon. Mr. Langevin is in Quebec Hon. Mr. Mitchell is at Newcastle, ) PRINTERS had been in the habit of boasting of their |, political purity. It was under thesecirâ€" | cumstances that the _last session of the | Dominion Parliament opened and the |, Grit leaders came to OUttawa hoping to | achieve a triumph. But to their dismay they found that, as the natural sequence of their | own improper conduct and of the wise administration of public affairs by the Doâ€" minion Government, their pirty was deâ€" moralized and their influence destroyed. Beaten at every point by overwhelming majorities the Grit leaders have gone to their homes smdder though we fear not much w:ser men. Wiser they can scarceâ€" Iy be, if, afies wart his taken plice, they hops to achiere success at the polls . After they hive disgusted every honest man in Ountario by their unpriacipled and dishonest acts, whils the Dominion Goâ€" vernment have given such unanswerable proof of their ability and patriotism,to supâ€" . pose that the electors of Ontario would choose to exchange the tried and experiâ€" ensed men who are now at the head of affairs forâ€"the heroes of Proton, is certainâ€" ly anything but complimentary to the LATEST TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS3 8SATURDAY, JULY THE PuUSITION iN ONTARIO erub is ashore near clad Royal Ailbert has t in the manser in 8 1872 ! Mr. Blake in the course of his late: Bazaine Mtoth“-dm’xphbd‘m thomo.dopfidbymomflofi ming the purpose of corrupting the members and destroying the independence of Parâ€" liament,. He saud : " Private members came to Parkament am|d saw thirteen Ministers settled down in handsome houses with their wires and families, and with the opportunity of affording them those social pleasures which no sensible man could undervalue. and which many men overvalued. 1t was on the wholise more pleasant to a member of Parliament to be on the winning side than on the losing." 8 then after all, the «* servile memâ€" bars" are "bought" and * bribed," not by the promise of fat contracts as the lead ng Opposition organ asserted, but by good dinners and social pleasures which, as Mr. Blawe very truly says, «* no sensi« ble man can undervalue.‘‘ Uur politicians are not to be corrupted by a vulgar pe= cuniary bribe, but by the joys of the symâ€" posium, the favour of rich viands, and the magic influence ot the * good Rhine wine." It is a solemn thing to dine with one of the Thirteen. A Grit who ventures to do so assumes a heary responsibility, and miyy, unless he is vary careful, expect to be denounced by Mr. Brâ€"wn as a "cor» i ruptionist‘ and a «* ‘Tory." 1t is wonder ful bhow soothing are the effects of good atter dinuer slaret, and the improved aspect in which even a politial foe ap pears when seen acros: a well supplied ‘d:nnor table. It is dificalt, nuy almost impossible, to hobâ€"nob with a man to day and call him " a resuscitated mummy‘‘ toâ€" morrow. It is repugnant t» all feelings }o(doeoncytouo.u. lusty chorus with a maimn at night, and publicly reflect upon his vocal powers next day by calling him 2 " howling dervish.‘‘ All the strength of Grittism lies in the ability to abuse and make in t statements concerning political adversaries. Social intercourse, an interc of mutual civilities, a little attention to the amenities, of polite soâ€" ciety, these tend to undermine © the strength of Grittism more than anything else, and should be carefully avoided b,\ the faithful. If we might be permitted to give advice, we would suggest that no ’Grit who is thoroughly in earnest ought to vote for anyone at the forthcoming elections, who will not promise tha} if sent to Ottawa he will avoid those * social pleasures‘" of which Mr. Blake speaks so feelingly. Let him take‘ adeep and solemn oath to the effect that he will never stretch his legs under a Ministerial mahogany or sip political corruption with one of the cornered rats." It not, all thit gives strength and consistency to the party will pass away, the Grits will begin to ao knowledge thit it is possible for a political opponent to be possessed of some good traits, and that even thoâ€"e whom Mr Brown has solemualy denounced are "men and brotheta‘‘ after all. * (Une thing is certain, namely that if the present Government were defeated, and the Opposition ‘leaders took their place, there would be no danger of their corâ€" rupting members of the house by the exâ€" ercise of any lavish hospitality. A cloud of gloom and heaviness would descend upon the city, ond we doubt whether a member of Parliament . would : feel, at all events so far as "social pleasures" were concerned, thit it was "more pleasant to be on the winning side than on the M‘." & K se c4~ cer A physician of Montpelier, in France, has lately veen making experiment. with towls to see what effect wine, brandy, and absinthse would have on them. ~They taok to the liquors as naturally as could be, and .oon grew very fond of them. Two months devoted to absinthe killed the cock or hen; those who more wisely used brandy died .at the end ot four months ind a half; but those who loved the ruby oo saly it ths sotparetirely motiow ofd die only at vely me ag:l.olu:n months. â€" It ':Md::; u der power of strong dri l.hoeoch'd:c:lm‘:-:r&mwz; times theic original became red, as the noses of old topers came in time to bloom and blossom like the rose. In view of these experiments the Pall Maii Gazette suggests the propriety of in troducâ€" ing the tea pot into the hennery in order to ascertain the truth or falseâ€" ness of the opinion that the fragrant herb is deleterious to men and women, a few experimenis might also be made as to the effect of keeping late hours, and a number of wellâ€"selected cocks and hens fihfiboukon out to a ball or theatre ‘ not allowed to go home till the time when ordinarily they jamp from their roosts to begin labors of the day. This might be cruel. and would undoubtâ€" edly have a®zad e : the morals of the young fowls, who h::yr‘ and run vagrant in the while their parents were shmd the fumes dlfi:or.orn best m ribald and maudlin strains in their and debauchery. Un the whole, it would be better not to iry such experiments as these, as drinking and late hours might a Â¥â€" ed eggs to such an extent as to threaten the very foundations of the once happy _ At the recent celebration of the twoâ€" hundredth anniversary of the birth of Peter the Great at St. Petersburgh there were exposed on three tabourets the uniâ€" ‘orm worn by Peter at the battle of Pulâ€" and the insignis. of the Order of St. Andrew which he wre in the hucm of his life. To prevent these relics being ruthlessiy wrested from Bâ€"h:t imted away they were guarded by &e«loflhpfi with sword: drawn, lw.d"‘bj detachments of W{r cavairy, artillery, sailors, and marines. it would have beenas much as his life was worth for any right fingered gentleman to attempt tâ€" abstract those precious re minders of the great Czir, According to the Poona Observer, recent experiments made in India has proved that roasted coltee is one of the most powerful disinfectants, not only rendering animal and vegetable effluvia innoxious, but actually destroying them. A room in which meat is an advanced state of deâ€" was instantly depraved of all smell on an open coffee roaster being carried through it containing a pound of newly roasted coftfes, in another room the efMavium occusioned by the clearing out of a cess â€" pool was completely removed within a half a minute by the use of three ounces of fresh coffee. The coftee is Mutdhnboflthbymlhnw bun.tbnpoungln‘it:smr,-d al terwards mmn mudenulyw iron plate until it mmo.b.duk iufi:,*--& however, be pure, as chi possesses no deodorizing power. mmmmw in France is the trial of that old soldier, Marshal 4â€"zune. Tae Puris papers seem to be al ready looking upon him as a sort of Trop mandn, Vinlane, or other soci.l hfl:.u they are publishing minute gdetails of his li.l:’in his villaâ€"pri.on at Versaillesâ€"statâ€" mg whit time he gets up, how he i dressed, what he eats for breakfast, when and where he walks ‘in the garden, how often he smokes his cigat, piys i billâ€" lards, &o., aAc. It was .‘-...fn, supposed that our in re were a en mio'h‘m.pm e MINISTERIAL BA NQUETS. ahead of all cresation, but t ismuch yet to be le waed from thu::'fin-. % CURRENT NOTES. thes > figures, there are ninetyâ€"seven order= of men and congregations, numbering in thngvpu 1,000 members. The Jesuits and RKedemprorists are the strong»st orders, the former huin&:m convents with 100 members, and latter five con | s:xu with sixtyâ€"nine members. Bavsria seventyâ€"one convents containing 1 045 membe #, while the Grand Duchy of Hesâ€"e Daurmstadt has four convents wiuh twenty nine members. ‘The femule orde:s. otf | Prusâ€"is number 626, with 5586 members. "l‘h'u is an increase of about 1,.8U6 siace | i865. |The Bavarian nunneries are i88 in | number. containing 2 533 members. The l superiors of the various male convents are mauinly It«lians, though a few are French id stated and currently believed that the "instruction‘‘ preliminary to . Marshal Bazaine‘s trial will occupy three or four months ; if so, how much time will the trial itself consume ? The statistics of the relizious order of North Germ my have j1<t b:én published in the North German Gazette, Bismaro®‘« official organ. In i‘russia according to _ There is a more thin usually large numâ€" ber ot infant prodigies" in England just at present, and the number i? n'o.dib_ixn creasing. to the great scandal of the virâ€" tuous newspapers and the great delight of who are fond of seeing little rm boys put in imminent danger of eath upon ux:-ropu and the fiying irapeza. Lord kbhurst recently remonâ€" strated against the onplornon of women and children as acrobats in public enter tainments, but as yet (iovernment has paid but little attention to his remonâ€" strance. It is the duty of the Home Secretary whenever he hears that a dangerous exhibition of this sort is to be given to warn the managrs of wthe place of amusement in question that the, wiil be held personally responsible shou d any serious accident occur during the performunce. It +eems, however, a though the Home Secretary had become remisâ€" in this respect, for the evil is inâ€" crewing. and Government is urged to pass otrmt laws absolutely forbidding those difficult and dangerous acrobatic feast in which children are mada to be, or are allowed to be, the performers. Miny of our readers willl remember the 1st Battalion of the 16th Regiment, and some wi‘l perhaps recollect the offi wers whose names are mentioned below. The following is an extract from a letter from the Colonel of the regiment to the Editor of the Loadon Times : ©In the first place,‘" the Colonel says, \:'ginmy to say that the e never been, nor was there on that occasion, any quarre!l whatever between Captains Croft and Vernon. (On the contrary they are and have been, during the whole of their serv.ce the best of friends, and are both muchliked and esteemed by their broâ€" ther officers. Capt. Croft returned on Friday last from Landguard Fort, where he was on detachment with hinnnp:; to undergo the usual annual course. %Mmfl:‘w d:: arrival, we went on sick list. Tm considering him better, tork him of th» sick list on Mondsy, and the same evening he dined at mess as usual with his brother officers When takan off the list, and up to the dinner hour ke appeared to be qn&o right and the doctor did not suppose him to being suffteri~g from any such d.sease as his subsequent conduct brought to light Towards the end of dinner he became very excited, declaring that he was being inâ€" sulted by his brother officers, and that he would resent these insults if they were not discontâ€"nued. ~From whit I can gather “.fiun those 'Mdmfiom (he was as ident sitting at the m the table) no person was in any way chaffiing or annoying him. in any way ohbaiming or annoying nim, directly or indirectly. When his excited state was observed, of course conversation with him more or less coasei.> After din ner he left the mess and went tâ€" his own hut, where it appears he provided him«elf with a smail revolver. which must have been ready loaded. and, coming into th« open air, fired off one shot. :he report was heard in the mess room by the officers, but no one knew what it meint. t:rwu Croft then returned to toe mess, and ap peared in the ante rooin (to which the officers had now adjourned) and stiate l 10 them that he h«d fired outside and kilied some one, and that if they did avt :e«ve him alo 1e he would shoot one of thâ€"m This statemect thit some one hid been kulled was onunyh:n inveniion of his disâ€" ordeced brain. They reasoned with him, trying t» coux him to give up the pistol, but, tailing in their endeavours, they all (without his kno#wledge) azreed among thamseives that it was noecessury to take the revolver trom him, and two of them, ‘‘aptain Vernon and Lieut. Lesley, volun teered to do this Captain Croft bad his hand on the revolver, which was placed in his trowsers‘ pooket,and during the stru ;â€" gle, in dragging his hand and revolver out, the pistol exploded, and the bullet ~truck Captain Vernon in the fHesny part of the finnu.uuh.-l':htiqjury. He is now doing well, and we all hope will shortly be off the sick list and at dury again. A MAN AND WOMAN PERFOKY THE BD?UgLB TRAPEZE HALEF A MILE G « J. E. Warner, of the Great Pacific Comâ€" bination is the restless and enterprising manager of some thirtyâ€"eight summers. who modestly hides behind a big diamond bnutph.mdionotholwithowniu the bigest elephant and the only two horned rhinoceros on this continent, with thirty cages of wild beasts, a museum and splendid cireus, exhibited under ten diufer , ent pavillions, but is dying bfi:otho people more of the good thing fify cents,. Warner has actually parsuaded a young and beautiful Spanish girl, named Leona Dare, who does marvelious feits upon the trepeze in the cireus, to make balloon ascensions. The trial trip was made on Thursday morning at a p int of about nine miles southeast of our city The balloon was duly hlsud.::duh: uarter to eight was cut loose, 1 ?nofotmdbouin oi::solothudnt:’- ‘ '"d f‘m ”‘”‘. » h:giln.;:lnrmthn nn%:lhwh encir« cled the waist of Tommy 1, her comâ€" r::lon for her first voyage in the air, terra firmsa. Everything was still as death, and it mas observed that Hall weakehed a little, but the plucky «* Queen of Antilles," Leona, was perâ€" feotly cool. Just as soon as they left fectly cool. Just as soon as they left the earth commenced spinning Hall around unsil it made us giddy. After ihr-lu-u and about three hunâ€" um:‘:m and k t & nown in ohowh:m;nmdoublohpeu, and almost y who has attended the circus .an imagine much better thin we mdmn'bomm' various ovol:ltliom aod & y ot the m‘ufld mm of an altitude of a nalf mile, with the same reckless daring that characterize their perform inces under the pavillon, where if they were to wumble, their fall would not exceed thirty feet. U&'up, they went, until they went mndm‘.‘prthnonrhndc, and wheo we at them through a glass, proâ€" vided for the occasion, we breathed free and felt a relief, to see that they had climbed upou their trapezse bar, »â€"nd were apparently nm. a tetoâ€"a teoto while resting from their exciting and perilous exercises The balloon descendel very muny.:‘hmi:muuu-tbm start t in an open field, and our party mr:ghfl.bdmw alighting. Hearth Rugs, Coca and Wool Mats, of every kind, shown in great variety, at RUSS&L & WATSON‘8. Extensive stock of Wool Car pets, in two and three ply ; also, ex. Super, which we are offeri at last season‘s prices. Call a:fi examine. RUSSELL & WATSON‘3. From the Indianapolis Sentinel A SINGULAR AFFAIR. t HWE Sir George E. Cartier has been «quite unwell £@the lut two~diys, ~andr=rss unable ‘to attend the volunteer rewiew with the Governor General ‘m“' inday in consequence. m â€". esc xt s Wm. Johnston, Esq., M.P., and a large party of Orangemen proceeded t> Lachine this morning and run the rapids toâ€"night He partakes of a banquet tend are} by the brethren at the Giohe Restaurant, and leaves o. morrow morning for Ottaws. Parties are pushing the election interest with energy . Various meetings of one or the other side are being held nightly, A large githering took place" list night in favor of Hon. John Young, at which he stated bhis position, and received an unaniâ€" mous nomination on the KReform ticket. * _ Perth, July 5, 1872. A largely attended meeting was held in the Town Hall this evening in favor of J. G Hagg:rt, the Government candidate 1or the House of Commons. Mr. Haggart will be opposed by Jas. Bell, the nominee of the Grit party. The greatest enthuâ€" siaim prevailed at the meeting. Mr. Higgart‘s return with an overwhelming mijority is certain. The exhibition of a special collection of anciert and modern jewellery, on loan, has been opened at the South Kensington Museum. The Duke of Edinburgh attends reguâ€" lirly the practices of ths Civil Service Muâ€"ic Society at King‘s College. His Royal Highness is an expert violinist. A great grandson of Tippoo Sahib his been admiuited a member of the English bar during Trinity Term, his intention being to practice in the Indian courts. The Dundee servant maids have quarâ€" rellea with the reporters, whom they charge with having muie their meetings ridicuious, and they have allied themâ€" selves with some i rades‘ Council. â€" The Freemasons ~of Gloucestershire bave underiaken, at their own sole charge, the restoration of the beautiful reredos in (GHloucester Cathedral, the cost of which is estimated at over £1,080. According to the nineteenth annual re« port of the British Antiâ€"Fobacco Society, £18,000,000 per annum @ is squandered on tobacco, that enemy t&db:;l.l.z that diszshonour to the Creator roga»* $ »r from purity fi sobriety." DA '11' edition of the gol‘duon of Mr. israeli‘s M published in the ‘Goiden Library," about to :pru. It will contain a correct report of the recent speech at the Royal Literary Fund Di::::. now specially .revised by the author. At present twenty large ships, averagâ€" ing nearly 3,000 tons each are on the stocks at Greenock, nine ships of about 17,000 ton: in the aggregate are being supplied with machinery and outfit, and other orders are on hand. The value of the fleet on hand exceeds £2,000,000. The death is announced of Mr. James M.â€"Callum, CE, F R3S A., a native of Catrine. Mr. McoCallum distinguished himâ€" self as assistiant to Mr. Ure, C E., in conâ€" structing a bridge across the Tyne as Newâ€" castle. At the uime of his death Mr. MoCallum was thirty years of age. Un the 5th Inst., free public readingâ€" rooms on the ma'pleol the British Work man pulic â€"a, were openet at 46 Cathcart street, Greenock. The rooms are six in numner, «nd are provided with periodic:s, newspapers. &:. Ths is the first institution of the kind in Scovland. Mrs Steward, the wile of a grocer of Pilymouth, was found de«d in bed the vther moraing Death was c:uset by suftâ€"ostion, through ‘an escape of gis in the bedro»m : ©The nurse and infant cuild werâ€" unâ€"onscious. and no hopes are entertiined of the child‘s recovery. The na:â€"se‘s lise wa s sived by the application ot g.vanism, and. she is now out of dnll‘“. The ©Stindard‘‘ believes a great change h«s come over the conuuct of the Tichâ€" borne cise. If it is correctly nformed there are to be no commiâ€"sions, for Aus traulia and Chili ‘lhe Attorneyâ€"General wiutel £16,000 for these oxourdt‘m. and and other expenses of the suit ; but \Mr. uowe. appilled at theâ€" frightful total, clsed the public purse and declined to piy. A curious discov ofyhn&:t been made at the Charterhouse in shape 6t an authograph of sir Harry Havelock when he was a boy at school. It has on it the date of his leaving, and was probably pushed by his own hinds behind the wainscot of his cup»oard or locker, where the mice and rats have vyery kindly and considerately spared it for upwards of half a century. Ag outrage of a vyery brutal nature has been committed on a processâ€"server nam« ed Robert Matthews, at Behol«, County Mayo He was proo.odh: to Swinford to serve a writ for recovery of debt, whan he was attacked by four men who treated him in a very savage manner, beating him with stones until they Ghona: he was dead. It 11 stated ihey robbed him of all he possessed, including several processes. An attempt is bo%':do to resuscitate 'ho&ow l:;hoq at Â¥ wbnw&o period wis in a very p as many gs mmml,iwmbdn& enguged at it A meeting of influentiâ€" inhab tants was held recently, Major General Grey. C. B , Lieutenant Governor oft.hoM presiling for the purpose of taking steps to secure a revival of the fishery, which has fallen off from over« dreiging and the consequent destruction ot the * sprat." ___ _ HEeLey s Weather cool, with appearance of rain. _ An address to Mr. Douglas s«nx;m. M. P., has been set on foot by Mrs. Fawcet, and ther ladies who (disagreeing with the ladies represented by Mr. P. A.. Tayâ€" 1 r) ure anxmus to n‘ov'hw.ba prove f Mr. Straight‘s bill to "the mhhmntotmu“luof dmummm; uds i io. megh o fo mihet which h s bill makes to render the life and honor of women more secure against vio= lence and insult. C ; The Irish have really distinguished themselves in the matter of exhibitions ; and though they might fairly be ¢1sâ€" couraged by some costly failures, they have shown a spirit that is almost gallant in onpfin; in fresh enterprises of the kind. The present is their furth imporâ€" tint attempt ; and its leading feature must eâ€"rtainly be considered the curious gatherâ€" ing of native portraits which ‘crowd the galleries, and which the tastes and perâ€" severance of 4r. iienry Doyle, tha Keeper of the Dunlin National Gallery, hare brought together. A secret committee of the British House of Commons has been ukkI:&:vM in regard to habitual diuan and, Ac cording to a correspondentse of the Leeds Mercury, the committee havre reported unanimous.y in favor of establishing re form«tories for patients belon,. ing to the upper, middle and lower classes. Persons are to bs admitted to these eitber on & voluntary applicarion, or by order of a omurt of enquiry, or on a commital by a migistrate in petty sessions tor a fixed "perisd â€" Stringent regulations and clo«e inspection of the refurmatoties are to be Sir Michael Costa had an interview with the Prince of Wales on the 10th June, at Marlnorough House. His Royal Highness took the ~ccasion of presenting to Sir Micuacl a massive gold ring. Mné.:. :g-ndnllo{ the Royal .lbert 1, the inscription inside; « Presented RY TELEGRAPH OLD C AUNTRY NEWS. MONTREAL. PERTH. Moxtasi, July 8. t m m»s, JU LY 6, 18 72. by Her Majesty‘s Commissioners to Sir| certainty * in word _ and _ deed. Jioh‘lOllh, in return for the valuable| <he carries the body wildly here and services ho voluntarily pvmon the | there; she puts a rope around its neck oocuiononhoogmingofm and of | in a mad attempt to pass the act off for the opening of the International Exhibiâ€" suicide ; she resolves on flight; she has wion in I871." The musical arrangements | not the means ; she sees the safe with on the occasiop referred to were under the | movey in it ; she breaks it open and takes «irestion of Sirâ€"Michael Costa, â€" who ~comâ€" | enough lor her purpose; she does not posed a sacred cantata for the opening of | pillage; she robs in selfâ€"defence l the Royal Albert Hall. leave for Puaris this evening. No, l shall } 1. smm mm( mm e o. > . never see Paris again, not even my par | GENERAL NEWS. +nts. . l shail try to leave for America." , To . 9 iecvijediconts So, then, she goes just where she did n>t . ‘A novel smt for breach of contract is | Mean {t0 g0â€"to Paris. She gets there, pending in one of the Vermont courts. and instantly m; just debt with the The &ldnu!!; a lady, owned a farm which | MOneYy she no needed to save hber the defendant, a man. wanted to purchase. | life. In other words, she is no more a She offered the property and herself for real thief than a real murderer, as the ¢2 000, and refused to sell separately. He | common sense "Of mankind understands on onaech rahn â€" Anemear â€" maut tha â€"mianar‘ ] tht Words, the opening of the International Exhibiâ€" on in 1871." The musical arrangements on the ooca«iop referred to were under the Sot areved cmaie for the openury of a sacred cantata the opening o the Royal Albert Hall. e ‘A novel suit for breach of contract is pending in one of the Vermont courts. The £l.lnufl; a lady, owned a farm which the defendant, a man. wanted to purchase. She offered the property and herself for #2 000, and refused to sell separately. He woepud the terms, paid the money, obtained the title deeds of the land, and was so well satislied with his bargain that he in sisted on: her keeping the rest of the purchase herself, She did not appreciate bis magnanimity, and insisted on his marrying ber. _ He declined, and now she has sued him for a breach of contract. The impress on is gaining ground that Alaska is not to prove so bad a bargain to the United States as was supposed. In addition to its furs and fisheries it seems robable that its mineral resources m«y go valuable. «Gold and silver quartz has been discovered on Indian river, which runs through the suburbs of Sitka, and gentlemen who have had some experiâ€" ence in mining believe the country to be rich in the precious metals. Amber has also been found there. Indians from the interior who visit Sitka frequently bring specimens of amber, but they are entirely igncrant of its value. They also have ornaments of gold and silver which they have manufactured in their rude fashion fr m the native minerals Large quanti es of ivory have been founa in. Alaska A trader says that millons of pounds of it can be picked up on the shores of the great lakes of the Alentian peninsula. | . Muskrats have a peculiar method of travelling long distances under the ice, â€"In their winter excursions to their feed. ing grounds, which are frequently at a | great distance from their abodes, they : take in breath at starting and remain unâ€" der the water as long as they can. Then Ahey rise nr to the ice and breath out the air in their lungs which remains in bub. bles against the lower surface of the ice. They wait till this air recovers oxygen from the water and the ice, and then take it in cgn and go on till the opera~ tion has to be repeated. In this way they cin travel any distance, and livye any length of time under the ice. _«+«When the last reform bill wis before the House of Lords, Lord Lyttleton handed in an amendment that no one sheuld be allowed the franchi e that could not write his name in a legitle hand. It was the duty ot the clerks at the table to read the amendment aloud to the house ; but so badly had his lordship written it that for the life of him the clerk couldn‘t make it The dwellers along the shores of Lake Ontario were considerably excited lt Tuesday by the sudden and extraordinary rising and faliing of the water in the lake This tidal movement. which is really no thing new, lasted the greater jart of the day, the variation being from four to five feet and occurring every twenty minutes. Scientists along the shore attribute it to an earthquake under the lake, but the theory requires confirmation. s A foreizn letter represents that money is plentiful in France, 1t wouldâ€"seem that France has suffered comparatively little by the war : at all events, a $e-t deal less than had been supposed. We‘e this not the case it would have been im possible for her to meset the national 'onpr-nu appealing to credit, and thus having tob,faoo the intereatc:'f the losses only, whils during previous adminâ€" istrations of the country actual capital had to be resorted to. Paris is therefore on the road to eminence once more, and hopes to again be the ruling continental exchange. In the thirty seven years from 1835 to 1871, inclusive, there were 137,931 so called coolie emigrauts from India intro duced into the Britishâ€"West Indies, and in the twentyâ€"nine years from 1843 to 1871 there were 346 101 coolies from india inâ€" t oduced into the single island of Mauriâ€" tius. During 1871 there were 6,163 coolie emigrants from India introduced into British Guiana and the West. India Is lands, distributed as follows: British Guiana, 2,706 ; Trinidad, 1,508 ; Jamaica, 1.355; St. Vincent, 325; and Gren«da, 269. For five years there have been no emigrants from China to the British West Indies. During 1871 there were 1,710 coolies who returned to their own coun tries and remitted home through the Govâ€" ernment agency, $163,995, accumulated from ~their earnings. Uf these there rerurned from Jamaita 925 coolies, remiltâ€" ting $86,305; from British Guiana, 425, remittiing $52535; from Trinidad, 163 remitting $18.495; from ®t. Lucia, 165, remitting $4,950; and from St. Vincent, 34; remitting $1,710. CHARLES READE‘S DEFENCE OF DIXâ€" BLANC, THE MURDERKESS, The following letter has been addressed to the editor of the Pall Maull Gazette by the famous novelist Charles Reade : l&-: lb;o:bon uwm~boht:d hu-elc. ;; eloquent temporaries, have gallo over DmM’s trial, may I ask yo‘u in the name of humanity, to let the tortoisée crawl it with his microscope eye ? Where female culprits are to be judged a patient drudge, who has studied that sex Eo! ty in various walks «4 life. includâ€" g Diz ‘s, is sometimes a surer exâ€" fooent of facts than is a learned lawyer. will wp strictly within the limits of the legal defence. The Crown used Dixâ€" blanc as its withess to the killing, and thus, by a rule of law which is inexorable and governs like a suit or indictment, let in the prisoner‘s explanations as eviâ€" dence. But there are degrees of evidence; what she said nfi'nn herself was first class evidence ; what she said favorable to herself was low evidence, to be received when it is contradicted neither by a living witness nor a clear fact. â€" I keep within this circle, traced by the Judge hiuuel? acquitted on his own explana~ tions o <motiv:j thus made admuissible ‘through dficor evidence, by the prosecutor. Now the crimmal seek the victim, Or the victim her? Where was the crime wommitted ? in the kitchen. And what is the kitchen ? I[t:is a poor man‘s house on the ground floor of a gentleman‘s house. No pa carpetâ€"stone foor â€"it is made Tke a servant‘s home â€" out of e.num&:; but the result of that conâ€" tempt is that the female domestic feels at home in it, soul and body. 1t is the servant‘s house, and the cook‘s castle and workâ€"shop. To come and insult her there galls her worse than in the gentleâ€" folk‘s part. What a lady feels if a cook walks up into the drawingâ€"room to »ffront her, that the cook feels if the mistress comes down into her casstle to affront her. But a kitchen is something eiseâ€"it is an arsenal of deadly wafoos, with every one of which the cook is familiar. The princiâ€" pal are a hatchet to chop wood, a rolling â€" pin, a steel to sharpen | knives, a cleaver, an onormoulf:kor.. bread knife, cnv.i:g knives, &o. to this cooks castle arsenal of lethal weapons comes Dixblanc‘s mistress on a Bunday torencon, when even d‘pook is entitled to a little bit of m and some little reducti n of her , if possible and {m an inconsiderâ€" ate order. The cook says there‘s no need for that, dinner is not till seven. This offends the mistress,and she threaliéus to discharge her on the spot. ‘lhe cook says she will go directly it her month‘s waiges mrre paid her. @*+No," says the mistress, "*1 will keep you your time, but I will make you sufter." Here the e is a Iacumm ; but that the clim«x was that the mistress called this poor har.â€"working m in her castle (and workshop a te, and dwelt upon the epithet. then the cook, goaded to fury, took not dramigmn ~and AGhee ce mariae aa ks s w iisesr> Bad ++4 t wl BA / s 4 | 5 ‘._ 4 then the cook, goaded to fury, took not solleltu_-ucnw?.g"wfi i4 te:st. one of ‘the wespons close at hand, butluw?“fi‘mfw“n' * *J. fanion. .K§Cuut.u sprung| at her ‘ mistress‘s ‘throat, aniil ~= July 4 172. ___________ _ _ o_ _ } & «at her mistress‘s throat, anit mmmmfm.jhtnbe broke the poor creatures jaw and teled Bs\ L MA c:t.? t The Seed done, thre orhninal YY ons hi it clerk, epeaks mazement, vaccillation, and “;r; =h English. > reference. m at General Trochu thought it his dury beâ€" fore retiring from public life to tell the nation in the FrencE Chambers some disaâ€" greeable truths. His speech was directed chiefly against the national vanityâ€"past and presentâ€"which has more than once ruined the nation. It was a hard thing for the admirers of the great Napoleon, | and for M. Thiers in particular, to hear thait poets and historians had cast a veil over the state of the armies of the first Empire. General Trochu, quoting from the Duc de Feseuzac and other writers, showed that the forces of Napoleon were composed in a great measure of men teainted with every military failing; that they were deserters, marauders, &c., &o , and that nothing but a disciplice only tit to be applied to savages hid kept them in any sort of order. But the poets and historiansâ€"Victor Hugo and the Presi denot of the Republic â€"had p inted their performances in such gl. wins colors that the nation had accepted those armies as its ideal, whereas nuthing but the genius of Napoleor and his iron hind had led them to victory. The idea of the General was to show that the moral and intellecâ€" tual level of the nation should be raised and that France had committed a great fault when she allowed herself to be cradled asleep by the glories of Napoleon, in the belief that she was invincibleâ€"ttat she was the first nation in the world ; at the head ot civilization, &¢. â€" In the course of his speech General Trochu alluded to the purity of the First Republican armies, bus they were purified by the strong tond of discipline. _A man whostole a chicken, or a man who straggled fifteen (rou trom his column, was punished with death; and the war against Europe was a nuiomi one, and carried on with enthusia m. The period was exceptional, and before as after the Republic, the French armies were famed for thâ€"ir insubordination and pillaging propensities. Every one who is acquainted with our boulevards knows a curiouslyâ€"built house at the corner of the Rue Louis le Grand, called" Le Pavilion d‘Hanovre. It is nowloccupied by a silâ€" ver«smith, but it formerly belonged to Dus de Richelieu, who built it out of the proceeds of a short and not very ‘;loriou- campaign in the Seven Years‘ War. He gave, says a French historian, an example of the most scandalous avidity to his off â€" J~cers and .oldiorliland the nien whom he authorized to pillage called him Le Bon PFere Moraude. Thus was discipilne sha ken at a moment when the troops were about to find themse!ves in the presence of the best disciplined troops in Europe. Un the day ot battle there were 6000 marauders missing trom the ranks. And directly the wars of Napoleon began, and the suldiers no longer fought for an idea, tor freedom and the extension of the Re. fiuhhoâ€"tho men lapsed into their old abits, or rather the old habits of the nation; and whilst Napoleon was fighting jor his dynasty, and the officers for rank and fortune, the humble soldier went in for plunder, which poets and historians | bave called glory. _ General Trochu thinks that the state of the army should be improved, and he strongly condemned the excessive use of crosses and ribbonâ€", which had become a means of corruption rather than a reward for gallantry. yard. i ALLAN, MoKINNON‘S & McM »RRANS, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20¢ per yard under present value. Those requiring Carpets of an kind â€" would go well to looz through the stock now shown by â€"RUSSELL & WATSON. â€" The newest designs in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, from 80¢ to $1 40 the square yard, at:© =â€" _ â€" . _ WM. JOHNSTON, Esq. Most Worshl.."pil'lnl Brother William ohnston, . Of Ballyknbeg. County Down. . Ireland, M.P. for Belfast, Deputy Grand Master of the Loyal Orange Association, and Grand Master of the Royal Black Knighuv'l Ireland, will arrive by steamer Queen Vicâ€" SATURDAY EV‘C. NEXT, im Sepiniie rersons io wes hn eS Eko 197 hoces mone ar s A Public Reception Will be given by the Ottawa Loyal Orange District Lodge, the 8th inst., in the Rink Music Hall, l:goocbeo will be delivered by M. W. Bro. m. Johnston, Esq.; W. M.Bro. McKenâ€" zie Bowell Esq.. Gr nd Master of British Korth America, and other prominent members of the Order. 6 is Wasmxo Jaraxess Siccs at 40c. per On Monday Evening _ A Biund will be in attendance. Chair taken at eight o‘clock. . |â€"_â€"â€"_ _ _ °_ iickets 25 cents eachâ€"to be had at the Ua TUESDAY EVENING, 9th instant, a DINNER wil: be given under the auspiâ€" ces of the *Scott Royal Bl:ck Proo?iory, No, 227, of Ottawa," at the Russell House, to wh ch all members of the Urder are in. vited. _ Members of the Order must appear Lnflnheloplhol&hmwwhbhtby ong Chair taken at 8 o‘clock, precise‘y. Tickets may be procured from members of the cbmmittee. | * _ JACQB HALPENNY, District Master. THUS. SPROULE, [ District Secretary. _ | God Have the Queen. THE REPUBLICAN ARMIES OF FRANCE: wA RAND RECEPTION Ottawa, July 4th, 1872 RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. OSGROVE, TALLLON & CHRY SLEBR, _ Burristers and ‘Attorneysâ€"atâ€"Lav, bao» in CChan‘ary. Notarics, &o. _ 20 Sparks Street 201414 FRNEXNDERs Kill by received at this Department, at Ottawa, up to noon of MUNLAY, the THIRâ€" TIETH dasy of SEPTEMVBER nâ€"xt, for the construm tion of Light Houses at the underâ€" mentioned place« in the Province of Ontario, viz : Randry Islands, Ln-hvvus Bar, Lake Suâ€" Point aux Pin«, Jentran Owen Sound, Geork ian Bay. Mississaga Straits (Cockburn Island) Lake Huron Windmill ‘Point, near Prescott, Grenvilie Countr, Hamilton island, Glengarry County Burnt House Point, _ do _ do * OJn Government P1er, about 2 miles above upper entrance of Carmal, Beaubarnois County,. 4 Beacon Lights, Upper Ottawa County. °_ Two Light Beacons below Carillon, Ottawa o River. rPlans and specifications of all required works may be seen on anc after the 1st S +pâ€" tember next, at the Department, at Ottawa, and of the Light Houses on 4Aake Superior and Georgian Bay, at the office of ®. RESLEY, Steamboat Inspector, Torouto, at which places also forms ot tender can be proeured by intending contractors. j The Department does not Lind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.: P. MTCBELL, Minister of Marine and Fisheries Department of Marine and Fisherics, Ottawa, :8th June, 1i872. 2013 lawktd Price so low that all can use it. MYRTLE f® AVY. The Brand " MYRTLE NAVY" is registered, and any inf~ingement on it will be prosecuted. The name Tuckett & â€" Biliings is on each C.ddw T. & B. on each plug. s 3m © The {:mpcrfy known as Hopefield. on the Opeongo Road, County of Renfrew. comprising nearly ON EK TH»USAND ACKE® <f well timbered pastured l«nds "en bloc," having thereon a larg : substan tral dwellm&ex‘emiw stabl ng. barns : heds, &¢., &e., and SIXTY ACREs of Sujerior Me «iow. The linds are especially wel watered. and ubout one hundred and twenty acres of ~uperior Hardwood ; arable land surrounds the dwe‘iling. A large quanâ€" t!&y of Saw Logs, Timber, &¢., can be :roc_und from off the property, theâ€"right to cut which will be sold soparately if required. and a lease thereof give= for 3 or 5years, being patented, all timber or logs.cut are free irom duty. The «bove property will be sold chean and on easy terms of payment, rented or exâ€" changed forc.ty property on equi(able terms. Apâ€" plicaiion can be made to A. B. MeDONALD, Aueâ€" m RS hEXDE voreer of Linyd and Otfans Strveis, ‘8, corper i« wa + Chaudiere Flats, from whom ail further informaâ€" tio;l mk.y be obtained between the hours of 12 and 2 o‘clock. Ottawa, July 2nd, 1872 2011 3 1 ~ALEDUNIA SPRINGS. ; a A. HAMILYON, (Late Manager of the Canada House,) would respectfully intimate that he has fitted up the Canada ‘‘ottage, and is now ready forthe reâ€" ception uf visitors.© Hot ®ulphur and Cold Sh wer Ba hs at ali hours. The price of buard at the aif ferent boarding houses from$> to $3 a week To th #e who cannot #pare time to visit and recuperate at the dpfir I would say that 1 have appointed. my agent, Me«»rs. Gibson & Co., Sparks Stree‘, Otâ€" tawa. who will be glad to supply customers by the barrel, keg, filnon or glass fresh from the Fni.l.. June , 1872 : Corner Bank and Vittoria Etreets Ottawa. July 4 1872 20181 A Brick Housr on Vittoria Street, Uppe: Town, beautifully situated. overlooking the Ottawan ll:intt- containing 10 Rooms, Kiwhon..gnntxiu. &e. ent £24. _ Ottawn, June 20, 1872. ()'l'l‘AWA CARPEKT. HOUSE. Have pleasure in announcing that they will open their new store, 49 ~"parks Street, early in MAY their new store, is V U 6 with a full and complote assortment of Carpets, All of the newest designs for this season purchased MW"*‘!‘,!!,'_'_‘E'_P'.‘.“;J"'...‘!‘. phuc\ -‘:’ Fioor Oileioths, : Curtain® and Curtain Materials Cornices and Cornice Poles,. and a Full Aswortment of House Farnishings, exent, bemuty of designand good tulue, will #u exe râ€" nass anyvthing ever offered in this city. _ _ _ _.__ pass lngmu(i“in&iui% f nn-s ourselves entirely to ROUSE RNISHWNG we will thus be enabled to give {o”md attention to the wants of .our frends. and to give their satisfaction to all who may favor us with entire.rders Ottawa. Maoru. 1872 1960 1y MUKERS! ‘The residence of the late CARLOS PIERCE, FOB SALE, NeE3 2 ceaxs or camp ;500 ACRES OF LAND In condition, with residence and RHpatfreinmag n on Profer » Cost of the Buildings alone. Situated as it is, dh'oell{ upon the Frontier, with Railway communication North au i South, it farâ€" nishes a splendid opportunity to & gentioman with means to commence upon a largescale ; or the Farm would be divided into sections and sold to meet the views of parties wishing :o secure country Residences on a more mo~ R@yâ€"See T. & B,. on each Plug. "®@@ For Bchool Section No. 14. Township of Nepeaa, IE:bor o-do‘l‘ou:fl hoiding a_second class certificat» of qualification. A't-l!h Trustees. ROBERT MOFFATT, . Confectionery business. bidimah o vecatg oo vo 4+ SFBinew gation are respectelt Dvigd, , / |â€" euaee, Joly 3, 112 °ie a P "*lrs l July § ‘ wWAy~D ANTED, W SB00LB33) AMI CJ Sherifl‘s title. A Apply to EBE BENEDICTION § of the corner +tone of the Church St Josepnhk of il~mo‘d¢:f_!l.l.l t.!.n 'L‘.‘,.:.n!}.‘ IIMBER JOBBERS & OTHERS For Sale, To Let ur Exchange, SUNNY SIDE, With Immediate Possession, STANSTEAD, P.Q. Pleasint Retreat for Invalids May 3, 1872. FOR A GOOD SMOKE, , 1872 STOCKâ€" R I1SING r t hy 4 Yarre. 4t A. E. BA LLA ES4â€" wt‘l‘ Bank, Stanstea J. J. ARNTON, Auctivneer, CAUTION USE THE est and finest in the city. Lapointe‘s, Lower Towa Y arkei. The Salmon is the fresh tRES: SALMI%. FRES H FISIH, RECEIVEV DAILY AT ALEX. J. CAMBIE, and all kinds of OHS MDMLTRA*‘ AT f Rver St Mary AN APPRENTIE â€" Pioneer, No. 5007 will D8 BU"" s. Afliumla pAY Evening. Sth ““‘ D Lc """* _‘ jime and place, for the purpose m_wp‘o_yunflw' Mon‘real. 1098â€"a 200 }â€" tf vel10® or 1979.. :: Large Importations U'!EABA&OO..hu ® their cummud!homm“f“t have now ready and open for ~‘n’- ry j largest and Mwm: Dry ree brou ht into thir city. Maving oo Goods x munths eariier, than usual, u‘u,,h‘..‘ '.Il.oll:\cl)‘.l‘}(l‘| ®, We “""Nufl- tha old ariaa f C pptnatnd rirediemes s the ofd price"" ""A l Oec io &8 Prei ared uo setlg the old 06 ~. i1 woolen =us wade t o.d...‘.’?.um»..u.t.. BP t order Our Tailering Depatment is more ©mplete usual. haring secured the services of ‘.“a Cutt r _ «wentlâ€"men may rely on get ing a 008 ut Call and leave your o ders at once u.zu...‘ Ron Phise" Tonag Departoet i7 ts t = t «:;J‘:-:‘w.ck o(l'u.:u. Pants and \'“.- * Nack Coats all Wool, $3 oxa L ae . & Sack Coats all Wool, â€" _ g3 Shooting Coats do 8 so Pants all Wool Striped and â€"_ _ Plam doâ€" «4o 2 50 V ests do _ do 1 50 Hate, Caps, + Abirts,. Drawers, Cnrrot‘&;-. Trubks, &4 We hay» also on h\and a a::ln Cot ton . I* ‘nts. Linen«. Striped Phnk Grass Linens, Tickinzs, Denims, Str pedé tiee Shirting, ‘ail Wool Shirting. riain and ns ce tioe cermere Regatta Shirts with Collurs, White .-‘ho‘: Vests. C‘ tton und Merino m Plain and Men‘~ Plain and Cosoured UndGer Q.:: Pn irleta ty att" hetiiien Beunt fage P‘ on eP ooo e Sf Eoo ee Dollars. Coug _ _S‘all and be convinced by the prices and qualiy ?.r.?‘u:g....a t?:»'..t“n'n'...?.. !"..’.'." dbeapest an bes: assorted tock of Cloths, Linens: &- m:do Clothing to be found i: &o«q.-‘ from a distance should call on us when m and leave their measures from which they can order :l"nny time _ Measures will be taken withow arge. k ces O‘MEARA & 00. A. DUFF. Ottawa, June 12 1872 gaie ) dcduacy . â€" Cansdisn buinees men w oo ooin w wiine Sar ut tayt Fanly orl) | 40000 Bmart‘s foundry at Q.rrum-mnm s T& .“":-*:: Thos. PattCrSOM‘S, | 9985; % mores, bess Ottawa, May 7, 1872 A 2 CADBURY‘S "ocoa‘s & Chocolate To be used & & y BEVERAGE OR AS A OONFECTIOK Put up in different _fi'_ UST RECEIVED, The |argest and best assort 1 amzme :ooot. No. M zflg IRECT IMPORTATIONS NCIEKXT ORDER OF and â€" varietiee, _ Farus® that use the like. Plesst call and examine. GBT SAMPLE. For Bade# _ THOZ. PATTKRSONE * 2 Rideau Airet No. 2%, Rideau ®F Bj order. $10 UPW a «Ds Always on hand. m' CARROLL, z_fl ‘;uu“‘ all winee wy !.‘-l F. ::f .‘n.’ o k. . Men‘s siy . j zes . ‘Gentiomep 19 5â€"&m wyni ky . _ _ ""*~~Fride â€"â€" 2 300 $20 and coste potably be considered hetier pedicine than 1D® ... mily should be without it is liberally used, no Doctor Gimsor & tye pf pores o t I #zeet Convent took place b.w extent Ufi.‘ of crossing was log« when he tell in. _--â€"‘Ibflnum pan unter ‘he comman | setwaed to town yeâ€"terd=y The Pield Bitery cam â€" i A ericket ma between old o ui Ouadian members 0f A 1 "muke turs Oowso 1. Beoogviuos Foowoey Faost" "* _ Foxwapume & R* v 1 Lastswin wl rd B0 erat* when the ques he 3 i l‘FAY( FTar t **‘" F rery day Am®®""*""" Toxr A_P sook place last ‘“" wa 4 9P trom Arlme" 13. 1872 C > L er »» Joasl@ 4 8 30 a m -nlo"u ‘AL NE the public ""* gullty "t large op A meeting Grand 1 or Pem®es to the 1 wopg h W A “N' on # dw Monday® a6 epirit *b % y Cueâ€"da Friday could corn 100 with