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

i# The colonies or dependencies of Great Britain are fortunately beginning to pay. Notwithstanding the withdrawal of troops and the abandonment of fortresses, these attached and inalienable allies of England are making progress. From 1853 to 1871 the total expenditure on the colonies eame, in round numbers, to £44,000,000, and the total value of the exports to £450,000,000 sterling. This is surely something of which a nation, such as England, may hbe proud. The colonies are of material, not merely moral value to England. England makes money out of upon them. And what is still better, the inhabitants of the E1st Indies and of China are emigrating to the West Indies to better their c.rcumstances, and to givre value to property in Jamaica and Demeâ€" rara. People are beginning to flee from destitution an4 misery to comfort and inâ€" dependence, out of countries hitherto supposed to be beyond the bounds of civilisation. _ Even the old isolation of China has been broken down, and that mysterious Empire, with its strange and stationary civilisation, its rulers, and their brotherhood with the celestial bodies, its old world ideas, and its mental Government had no right toâ€" complain of it, We never knew before of hat supporters the Sandfield Macâ€" donald Government had complainâ€" ed of the formation of the Blake= Seott Coalition They have only pointed to it as a notable instance of incounsistâ€" It is stated that Rochefort‘s sentence is to be commuted. A large fire in Richmond (Vsa) The whole of Meyer & Co.‘s tobacco factory destroyed ; loss, $80,000. * The band of the German Guards is now in New York. . Sir F. Hincks left town yesterday to be Jplu.tuthol’ol.bovufi meeting toâ€" day. Heary thunder starms in the States, and several detths from lightning. The Mexican rebels have gained another Democratic Convention in Daltimore toâ€" day. :. The Boston Jubilee terminated satis« factorily in a financi.l point of view. Sir John Macdonald left Toronto last night for Peterborough. Hon. Mr. ‘Connor is to be the recipient of a grand demonstration in Windsor toâ€" length along. The Globe abuses Sir John Macdonald because the elections are not ‘ brought on at once. â€" Qur contemporary had better try and be patient. When the results of the elections are known he will wish they had been deferred a little longer. In reference to Mr. Sceott‘s admission to the Ontario Caiinet, Mr. Blake said in hi« speech the other day that those who had supported the Sandfiel4 Macdonald habit of feeding upon the husks of abâ€" stract principles ouolwlhhshlihb‘ departed long ago, is now sending forth thousands of its children to take & share in the movements of the outer world, and elbow themseives into a forward place in the competition of races. So it m elseâ€" where. Canada is now attracting to herâ€" self a full share of old wurld-:i:‘ldon. Through the exertions of the Minister of Grand demonstrat.on in honore of Sir John Macdonald in Peterborough toâ€"day The annual meeting of the Ontario Press Association takes place toâ€"day in Toronto. A little boy has been brutaily murdered by a Methodist clergyman in Cincinnati. / Agricuiture streams of people are coming out from Europe, not to pass through @. nads, as of old, but to settle d¢‘n in it They are now learning to appreciéte Canada as a land to live inâ€"as & l&nd in which hl.:i.:w b:_\fl ever find employment. now being ized in Hngland, in France, and in m.’, that Canada L’:‘r‘“!bmd with snow, but ‘8r0. ih it houses, and shops, work and la%4 fy all. They in Europe are beginBing to learn that these Colonies m.z yield a surplus to Europe. They KÂ¥re gerring alive to the fact that ColOnists are neither p.upers nor mere Mumufi,g but people possessed of that peculiar energy, wh clt freedom never fails to bestow. ‘They are beginning to notice the fact that our soil and our physique, that our climate and our physique, that our climate and resources are wonderful. Greater than those of England even and much more so than those of the Un.ted States. People, at a distance are beginning to reâ€" cognize the vast merits of this country and people are coming in wonderfully large numbers from every quarter of the globe to fll up those great stretches of fertile Cpe Citaba Cimes. waters of the St. Lawrence to the slopes cumstances must grow: There can be no stop to the growth of a country so aboundâ€" ing with milk and honey. Progress is a certainty now, and with it power us come ; our prayer being that when The Stokes‘ murder trial drags its slow power does come the inhabitants of Canada will use it with discretion and never for a moment lose sight of that con nection to which they owe it all. They will not forget that it was English money thas produced our railways and canals, English money that gave us our cu-.‘ merce, and thut English hands and hearts hive made us as a people, what we are, Prosperity will come upon us, and its tide may overwhelm us, but it is to be hoped that the people of this country may be prudent in prosperity, and know fully how to appreciate that which will have made them prosperous and really great. BRITAIN‘S COLONIAL EMPIBRE LATEST TELBURAPHIC ITEM®. It is band for a husband to be mistaken Yor a burglar when he comes home at a late bour of the night, but we are not sure but it is more dangerous for a burglar to be mixaken for a husband. A lady in Clinton Istely got out of bed and gave a burglar a good drubbing with a dust brush. and drove him o& the premises. Bhe afterwards imprudentiy confessed that she thought it was ber hushand getting home late. If she had I,.ptt'“ about it she might have got credit for a deal of courage and spirit, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1812 The having been rod, the %m introduced speaker d&.mtflmhhfimt punctuality ; hoped they would exâ€" cuse the delay which had occurred and bear with him a few moments while he Sand uoo e shoree of Tharde‘s prove stand upon the shores of ‘s proud Dominion, and to feel that coming «cross C ming the wide Atlantic had not caused the feelâ€" ing of brotherhood to be jorgotten, and that a cordial greeting had been given almost before he reached the shore to one who had come to bear the cordial g:oun" of the Orangemen in Great tain to the Orangemen in (&:i.: (Cheers.) When he had landed in 3 and in coming from that place to Mont real, had had reason to feel tinrt he was indeed at home in Canada, and that wide as was the sea that rolled between‘ [reland and Canada, there was no difference of mmz.hm to upâ€" glorious institution the bulwark in these lands of civil and religious liberty, w-l] He came in no official capatity ( _sas a brother to cheer th@ig= hearts. | While they were boug#g together as On-a--:hh)beymmam.i. maintaising own ciuse and upholdâ€" | ing the.b&fner of Wiltiam of Orange, they ; | 4de8iÂ¥e that all should know that this ban Rér pledged them to civil and religious ‘ | liberty, that it was not hostile to any ; | but tLt while they did not desire to tyrannize over any, neither would they s M-ilw tyrannize over thein. [(Apâ€" m e had not seen much of the * ; he had only been a few days . | on Cunadian soil, but what he had seen , | convinced him that there was a groit fu Â¥ ture for this land ; she had in her all the elements of greainess, and she only reâ€" 4 quired to be better understood to bring » | over thousands of the uo-il‘.-ropuh- ) | tions of Europe to her »hores ; bhe felt , | sure, and would tell them so when he went back to [reland. that there was room and * | welcome fo¢ them in Canada ; and he t | would tell the Urangeman of Western » | England and of Scotland, that if they p came to Canada they woul i b» sure to get p|® warm ‘welcome ‘from the Orangemen there. Of situated as they were in d thumm were not abla to enjoy 1 | that ‘outdoor dieplay which those more », | happily situated delighted to muke ; that lwu no proof, however. thst they " i were less zoalous in vphwiding the ‘ | cause Urangemen mustle prudent and . | wise under all ciroumstances : give no of ,. | fence to any rational" or reasonable man and uake no offence where none was inâ€" 3 | randed. He would tell them that no pirty To the Editor of 1 HE OTTAWA TIMES : Ottawa, July 8th, 1872. Sre,â€"Will you â€" kindly permit me to the following in answer to the chalâ€" lenge of the "Central" H. &°L. Company. I have no doubt that Company has arrived at the conclusion that the +Sapeurs"‘ A large number of Orangemen assemâ€" bled last night in the Urange Eiall, St. James street, to receive Mr. Wm. Johnston, M.P., of Ballykilbeg, Ireland. _ . _ RECEPTION OF MK. JOHNSTOAX AT MONTREA L The chair was taken shortly after eight o‘clock by the Most Worshipful Graod Master Mr. G. F. Smith, on lhis left sat Mr. Johnston, Mr. Clemow from O:itawa, would not " come to time," but in this they are mistaken. The * Sapeurs" did not, nor does not now, wish to compete with any other company for private mets ; but to prevent misconception, and to stop the fulsome bravado of the "‘entrals‘ and ensable them, if possible, to retrieve . their late defeat, we will send a committee, to meet one of that Company, to the Dominâ€" ion House," Sussex street, on the lith instant, where, if they mean bu,jness, the details of the next race may be arranged in such a manner, as to prevent the possibility of changing them betore the race takes place. In conc:uâ€"ion, 1 can only say mgx hits Sct:un" bear no feel â€" ing ot hostil to t 4 Centrals,]" in reference to this or any other competition, and they excdeedingly regret the animus displayed in this matter by the "Central‘"‘ Company. HMoping this will meet the views of that Compsny, and that the race is as good as settled for. WHY MR. LEWIS 18 1N THE FIELD. I feel assured that all classes, Irish Caâ€" tholics not accepted, will pity the unforâ€" tunate gentleman who has been brought out under the auspices of Mr.Clemow as a Candidate for the representation of the City of Ortaws. the Orange m'&tfi@' ity would make to oppose such a return." Mr. Clemow denies the correctness of this quotation from the report, and he does so truly,â€"ftor what he really did say was an hundred times more bitter, and a thousand fold more envenomed with bigotry and unâ€" charitablenes ! The reporter, mercifully, toned down the hideous colouring. Oxe wno was Mesut® "He expressed great satisiaction at beâ€" ing present; told of the progress which UOrangeism is making in Uttawa ; of the attempt which had been made,to force a representative for that City in Parliament merely bo::o he was an lr:h Ro::n Ou.boi:c; 0 vigorous eftort which mompm%yeity would make Simmâ€"The Montreal Gaze/ie contains the report of a reception reeting to welcome the arrival in Canada of Mr. Johnston, an Orange Delegate from ireland. Une of the speakers was Mr. Clemow of Ottawa. The gentleman is reported to have spoken as follows :â€" To the Editor of THE TIMXES. in England, no Government which should ever holi power would ever venture to injure or insult Canada, which was the | brightest jowel in Queen Victoria‘s crown. (Cheers.) There were perhaps a few poli ticians, of a number so small that it would be impossibie to find them out but with a microscope, who might desire\to get rus of Canw«ia; but the great majority of the people of England, the great majority : of the working classes, und all the most inâ€" tellient and infuenti\l men â€"of ~every polimeal creed,.saw in Canada the great outlet for their surplus population ; in Canada the great emporizm {or their mer chandize, and in Canaia a great empire in fact, attached by alink of golden sym. pathy to the Crown of Eagl:nd. He then continued to speak at +ome length on sub jects purely Orange, and concluded by -&.humuon ot some statements which been going about in the no'u‘i respecting himmsell. First it bhw m that be haud advoc it im Parliaâ€" ment the amnesty to the Fenian p:isoners, which he never had done in the lflliob‘ Parliament ; and secondly, that he was an upholder of Home Rule, which he was | not, and never would be (cheers). It..(.l.a-, ulnom was then called upon to speak. He expressed his ,,n.t 'H“d On*i-‘; h:-kh.m was in \ m, of the attempt which had been | made to force a representative for that | city in Parliament. merely because he was + | an Irish Rownan Catholic, and of the vigâ€" | orous eftort which the Urangemen of that : | city would make to oppose such a return. b ) He also announced that he and two other . | gentlemen bad came down for the pur t | pose of receiving Mr. Johnston, and of J | conducting bhium to (ttawa, where it was t | intended to give him a banquet Mr. Dunbar Brown also sddreâ€"sed the meeting. in the course of his remarks he MR, CLEMOW SPEAKS FPOR OTTAWA. HOUK AND LADDER RACE (From the Montreal Gazette.) Yours, etc.. W. V. McKAY, Capt. Sapeurs H. & L. Co. «. * at tus Recertios His Excâ€"llency the Governor General uod L.dy pufferin attended in the ‘Angliâ€" can Cathâ€"dral yeâ€"terday morning. The sacred editice was filled with an unusually large congregation. ‘ A grand mil.tary mass was celebrated at the Levis Volunteer Camp, at 11 a m. yesterday, the spectacle was a most imâ€" posing one. : 9 Colonel Robertson Ross, Adjutant Genâ€" eral of Militia, inspected the Lev:s Camp on Saturday‘ * ‘ His Excellency the Gove and party, and Sir Narcisse through the town yesterday visiting the various places of in His Exellency and Lady left for River du Loup this morning Hon. A. Campbell, Postmaster General, left on Saturday evening for Kingston. Hon. Sanaford Fleming, and Rev. Dean Grasset, of Toronto, are in town. Mr. Joseph opposes Mr. Simard for the Centre Division of the city, Chas. Pundhorne, was toâ€"day committed as a dangerous lupatic, Little news of importance. Qors. 0, July 8. The forma}l opening of the North Shore Railway will tike plice oa the 15th in stant Lady Dufferin hbeld â€"a Spencer Wood on Saturday Presentations were made by Ponsonby,> A.D.C. Hon. Mr, Justice Sootte arrived in town from St. Hyncinthe on Friday. Hon. Mr. Langevin arrived on Saturday. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Toâ€" ronto left for England on Saturday in the MoxtrsiL, July 8. The deaths from small pox this week have been reduced to 17, being seven under last. Hon. E. Blike ani Hon. Mr. Dorion, left by.the steamship on Saturday tor England. Judge Armstrong and Mr. W. A. Himsâ€" worth, of Ottawa, arrived at the St. Louis Hotel yesterday. _ Arrived July 7th ; ©" Charlotte," A. Litâ€" tlefield, from New York, via Pictou, June 23rd, for M ntreal ; = Pianet," Dodds, from Carthagena, May 21st ; * Abeona,‘"‘ Hamliton, from Glaâ€"gow, June 11. for Montreal ; 83. â€""* Stâ€" Andrew," Wylie, from Glasgow, June 19th, Allan‘s. Rag & Co., 337 passengers, and a general cargo for Montreal. mt . : The Kichelieu Company started a bo#t for Quebec this morning, and to be con:â€" tinued till September. The steamer "Union‘‘ leaves the St. An. drow‘s wharf toâ€"morrow (Tuesday), at 7 a. m. for the Saguenau River. gre and shook hands with the brethren as they took their departure. A The Chairman in clmil:w:u brief alâ€" usion to polit cs, complai of the i« vision on':; electoral Sinriou in loonl as being injurious to them ; and also said that as a representative in the Governâ€" ment bhad been granted to the Irish Roâ€" man Catnolics of Untario, his brethren in Quebec would not desist until they had a like representative. He also announced that a supper would be given to Mr. Johnâ€" son toâ€"morrow evening in the Globe Resâ€" taurant. recomm»nded his brethren to stand aloof from »!l party in politics, and to stand tirmly up for their rights, and to lupm all the . iProtestant counties in this vince, men who would stand up tor Proâ€" test int principles. He also extended on behalt of the Urangemen of Montreal a very hearty welcome to Mr. Johnson. â€" A vote of thanks was then passed to Mr. Smith for his conduct in the chair, and the meeting was brought to a close. C A fire broke out at Archer‘s Mill, Vioâ€" torisz Cove, on Naturday about noon, which destroyed the engine house and much machinery. The Canadian mail steamship "Prusâ€" sion," Capt. Dutt«n, left port at 10 25 on Naturday for Liverpool with mail«, and 89 cabin and 83 steerage passengers and a general cargo. â€" Rémarks were also made by Mr. Saun ders, M.t.P., Mr. Buedaoer, Mr. Bond, Mr Burke, and Mr. Scott. t k. The next steamer to arrive is the ‘"Sarâ€" metrian," Capt. W ,lio Weather moderately fine. s * [Jubilese Correspondence of the New Y ork s World.] Madame Leutner is a beautiful woman. Oune scarce knows which to wimire most â€" her loveliness of person or exquisite charm of manner. â€" Her smile is the sweetest in the world , with such a a«mile she must be amiavie. She is under the protection of a staid, somewhat elderly, commonplace~ looking husbamiâ€"just the sort of a min who, for some inexplicable rea on, is sure to carry ofl the prize so many more attrac uive, : ot er louking fellows are dying to â€"ecure lt is well the great cantsâ€"trice is marriea. else the hearts of all bachelor Bostouians would be laid at her feet. She iâ€" thirty .thrâ€"« years of age, in the ripened ‘prime of her beauty and her yenius. Hersinging is muwvellous. Risio in clear, Hute like tones, it hils every n of the vast bwilding â€" Seemingly wfi elfort she sonrs through the involved of the melody ;pb G in alt, and there rests sublime;: When Mr. «w:iimore an nounces her as the greatest of living sopranos we think he does not exaggerate sShe can never win the world wide reputaâ€" iion of Nilsson and her sister songâ€"virds who f#it from clime to clime, as she is Y;llm ~dongs for life at the royal opera of peigâ€" : +4# +i« An unusually lively and acrimonmious ‘ooono‘dnnmfiod the dull decorum of the Britisk House of Lords on the iJth of Jane. The Ballot bill had been sent to them from the Commons. and the r lordâ€" ships, after accâ€"pting the principle of the bill, «pent seven hours in cutting it into httle bits and throwing all the valuable bits away, They tchanged the compulsory secrecy provided by it into an optional seâ€" crecy. struck out the clauses prohiviting the clerks trom telling bow any rotewd, and otherwise made the bI.E use |leu. When this Mroonla some . time the Lord Chancellor said that the Tory lords were * spoiling the bill." The muhulhthltthuhndnp,ud out that the Lord Chancelior " never rises to speak without showing acrimony and bitterness, and imputing base motives to h;-“:pouh." Earl Granville could not this, and rebuked the Marquis for his « ignorance," and said that the Tory lords were * accustomed to exer cise despotism in the House." The Duke |of Richmond hereupon boiled over, »nd |affirmed with great bheat that ne h=d Mr. Johnson waited for a few moments, "mever beftore henrd so personal a reâ€" mark," and that E«l Granville «* had no right to tell me that 1 exercise a des potis n, and to impute to me motiyes which would render me unworthy to sit in this House." MADAME LE TNER AND HER HUSBAND. MONTREAL QUEBEC. T BE UV 1z aot eption at erest. fFerin left We learn that the Pauning Mills of Mesars. Metcalte and Morse of St ‘Thomas were totailly destroyed by lire n Friday morning avout 5 o‘clock _ Wuhen first noticed the wh le inside of the building was in fiimes. Aithough the engines worked well, it was impossible to check the progress of the fire or save uny of the contents of the mills About $2. 000 worth of dressed stufft, including the door and window frames of the Cunada Southern Workshops were consumed. Mr #edmin, who had a saw inill in connection with the fecrory also lost everythi=g T tal loss 6,000â€" N. insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown. } A fire occurred in a house in Halifax yesteriay and whilst eff>rts were being made to extinguish the flames, a private distillery was disclosed, _ | he owner of the building took the hint and leftâ€" for parts unknownâ€"leaying his préewises to the revenue officers who took possession. The Nova Scotisa Episcopal Synod is ocoupied in discussing the terms and stipuilations of a bill prep«red by a com mittee tor a new church Act o be applied for to the Legisl=ture, the old Act being defective in many particulars. 2 Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20¢ pt;: yard under present value. Those requiring Carpets of an kind would tfo well to looK through the stock now shown by Fried mice were once consid=red a speâ€" cific for smallâ€"pox and it was believed ia respect to. whooping:cough, tha«t if you asked a person riding. on a piebal1 horse what to d. for it, his recommendation would be successful, if attended to. It is proposed to remove the head «ffice of the Untario Bank from sowam»inville. It has so far ext ndeq its business as to require this change. It has been suggested that it would te well to change the name of the. ciry of Quebec to Siadacona, the ancient Indian name. Much «mbiguity is caused by the duplication of the name of Province and cury. 1 § Sir Thomas Dakin, ex Lord Ma«yor of London, and Mr Gil«onu Homins the Pres sident and Viceâ€"President of the Grest Western Railway Company of ©~anada, and the H n Mr. Paget, of London, left for England on Thurâ€"day per " Russia‘" from New York School girls in pantalets romping ; Carrie is dead ! _ hloom sweetly, Ye mignonnettes over her rest ! Her 1 loved dearly and truly. Last and best. Girls that have grown to ve musses ; Girls that like to be kissed, and Like to give kisses. K:ssesâ€"woll l remember them | Those in the corner were flsetest ; Bweet were those ‘on the siy,‘"‘ in the Dark were the sweetest. A judge, in remanding a criminal, callâ€" ed him a scoundrel. The prisoner reâ€" plied : "Hir, I am not as Nfunundnlu your Honor"â€" here the culiprit stopped, but finally addedâ€"‘uake me to be." "Put your words closer together,‘" said the judge. Anna is gone on a mission Oft to the South sea sinners ; Nell is a widow, keeps bouarders, and Cooks her own dinners. + Cbarlotte, and Susan, and Hattie, Mary, Jane, Lucy, and Maggi® ; Four are married and plumpâ€"tiw > Maiden and sorâ€"ggy. Thus I sit smoking and thinking, A bachelor frigid «nd lonely, I kiss the end of my pipe stem â€" i hat and that only., °. Sitting toâ€"night in my chamber, A bachelor frigid =nd lonely, I kiss the end of my pipe stem â€" That and that only. The Grit gathering at Elora is reported to have been a tailure. Ihe gn-nbou?wrl have m«de their apâ€" pearance in vast numbers in West Duinâ€" There are 1.000,000 feet of timber in the harbour of Collingwood wuiting transhipâ€" ment to Toronto. f A minister not a thousand miles from Bt. Louis was recently making his way quio;ll trom the puipit to the door, when one of his flock rudely stopped him. and thanked "sim for his excellent sermon, handing him what be said it was wouthâ€" a one hundred dollar greenback. Reveries rise with the smoke wreaths ; Memories tender surrounded me ; Girls that are married and buried Gather around me. A number of cattle have been killed on the Northern railway, near Ur llis. Thibadoux, La., has a curious system of water works. The town lies below the l vel of the sea, and is protected by a dyke. «ver this emrbankment water is introduced through large syphons, by means of which the stre«ts are sprinkled, the ditches kept clean, and the atmoâ€" sphere cooled. The Moneterey (Cal.) Denocrat says : "The sycamore trees in this vicioity were blighted in the bud and now look as if dead. We note that the same fasct is reâ€" ported from all pâ€"rts of the State, and gener«lly with an expression of wonder as to the cause. The most plausible theory is that the frost did the muchief, but now comes Wm. Mouey, whom the Los Anâ€" fclu News styles theJjweil known natura 1st, and says in F. bruary last tuere fell upon the earth countiess millions of ani m«Joeules, having their origin in a volo wnic eruption, and which by some unexpected p ocess, couverted the sycamore buds and lqaffets into fossilitied marble. Bd tor the sycamore thus to te chinged into cwal plants, but woy did oot the ani malcules go afuer other trees ?" ri@8. The following note written to her schoolâ€" mate by a girl who had been «bsent sevâ€" erai days il.ustrates the sweet simplicity of childhood ,â€"* Dear Suâ€"ieâ€"l shant at tend school again until I § some new cuits, collars,and jewellieryâ€"dear Mamina agrees with me that it is my duty to ake the shine out of that upscart Mamy Jones, and I‘ll do it if I never learn nothing.‘" A lirs Siavzo sy a Kiss.â€"In Fond du Lac, Wis., not long ago. a man pulied n pretty girl towards him »nd kissed her, and just at that moment a beam tell trom the MHoor above to the sp t whese she waus tanding before. That kisâ€" saved the girl‘s lite. 1t is said that the girls of Fond du Lac are now terribly afrail f beams from overhe«d, and ure continually being pulled out of imaginary dangers.â€"Ameri "Ihe routes of commerce are now being | raptuous erphfl“' and was followed by straightened in every part of the world |Brothers Cl mow and Bowell, the chairâ€" The gain of atew hundred miles is suffiâ€" | man, who complained of gross and im cient inducement.to tunnel a mountain, | pertinent misrepresentation by a portion run a canal through a desert, or conâ€"truct ofunw a railroad up the steepest hillsides. | _ The Rev. Mr. Mirwas thencalled upon. Among the latest projects of this characier | He heg in by speaking of a trial sermon of in the United States is one to push a ship |a Presbyterian clergyman, who had no canal across thounimhoflfro:da. The |text given to him by the examiners, and indicated route is up St John‘s Hiver 127 | nevertheless preached for two hours upon miles, then up the ucklawaha River for 60 |nounn¢ exufinuuh the creation of the miles. To this point a ship canal for the | world, which itself come out ofl distance of 40 miles must be cut through tnothin‘. He did not intend to imitate the swampsâ€" to the Amnmxara River, at a the Presbyterian minister, but nevertheâ€" spot 3U milés from is month, where it |less made a very humorious sroeoh on the empties into the Gulf of Mexico, near |strength, importance, imatological, Cedar Keys By this route 650 miles will | physiolozical, minerologic:l and t ologiâ€" be saved on the voy:ge between the mouth | cal state of this Dominion. of the Mississippi and the Atlantic ports | He sit down loudly cheered.: As the trade of the past year between the | Mr. Bherit‘ Powell followed in his ususal ports on the Gul! and those on the Atian. | witty style, being followed by Dr Sweet tic coast amounted to 80 000 ton« it is |land, in some ex ellent and »suitable reâ€" believred that a handsome revenue would | m«rks When the band played the National AT THE END OF RUSSELL & WATSON DUuMINIUN NOTE®. JQ : i ISGS. VAKIETIES. A PIPE. The Brethern of this, one of the most imâ€" portant dependencies of the British Crown, have noted with marked approbaâ€" tion your past career, both as a public man and an Orangeman, your firm, manâ€" ly, and consistent course, as a representaâ€" tive of the people, must command the re ‘spect anu esteem of both Protestant and Romin Catholic, friend and foe alike, whilst your unswerving fidelity to the glorious principles of our Order has enâ€" deared you to the hearts of 200,000 brethern in this Dominion of Canada The last act, which, miiniy through your instrumentality was accomplished, namely : the blotting from the ‘Statute Book that disgrace to British Jurispruâ€" dence, * The Party Procession Act ‘ is alone sufficient to make your name a household word" in every Uranze faumily. We only hope the Briti<h empire ; may continue to produce many such men, ‘of whom it may be said as of you, sir, they have sacrificed self on the altar of | piinciple. s * . l Colonel Bowell said that it was only a few minutes before entering the room that he knew he was expected to preside at this important demonstration in honor of a gentioman, a member of the Imperial House of Commons, representing a copâ€" stituency . who _ had â€" done more in the land which had given him birth for the Urange Urder in Ireland than an; other man, who had ever been nnooutod' with it. in fact it was to him that Orange liun was indebted for t 1e abr »gation of the Party Procession Act, . nobly secondâ€" | ed as he had been in that oy the presen. ‘Governor General of the Dominion, Lord wuffâ€"rin, lony life to him (cheers), and he was glad to see that the people of Canada were prepared to accord him a most hearty welcome Colone] Bowell then called upon Brother Clemow to read the address of weloâ€"ome from the brethren of this District, which ‘ran as follows :â€" |‘o Wiliiam Johnson, Eeq., M.A., M.P.,. _* Deputy Grand Master ot the Royal Uranze Association, and Grand Masâ€" ter of the Royal Black Knignts of Ire â€" land, &o., &6. We are hippy to be enabled to etate that the Order in this country is at preâ€" sent in a most prosperous ‘condition, esâ€" peci1ly has it grown in ‘anc around Uitawa, for the past tew yers. Ces: We have now eight subordinate Lodges within our jurisdiction in theâ€" City and suburbs. all in good working order. A new Hail is being erected, which when c mpleted, we do not hesitite to siy will be an ornament to the City and an honor to our Order. We only regret that you, Sir, cannot be present to pertorm the cerem ny of h’in.fi the corner stone on the coming 12th of July. the house standing up to do him honor. The chair was occupied by ‘Colonel | Mackenzie Bowell, M.P., Grand Master of the Orangemen in Canaia, on his right | beiâ€"g Wm. Johnston, Esq, M.A., M.P., the representative of Iris 1 Orangeism, ex« Mayor Rochester of Uttawa, and Dr.. Sweetland, President of the St George‘s Society of this city, and on his left Francis Clemow, Esq., District Master of Ottawa, the l!iev. Mr. May, and Henry McCormick, Esquire, Mr. Secretary Sproule, and lster in the evening Mr Sherif Powell of ‘ Carleton * > In conciusion, we would beg of you, on your return to your native couatry, to convey to our brethren thereâ€" our heart felt sympathy and orotherly afftection, and sincerely praying the Great Architect and Supreme (Gc:indâ€"~Mister of the Uniâ€" Â¥erse tâ€" gram. you a pleasant and proâ€" fit.ble yisit here, a safe return to your home, and a 1 mg and prosperous life. RECEPTION OF WMX. JOHNSTON, ESQ., M.A,, M.P., FOR BELFAST, DEPUTY GRAND MASTER OF THEORANGEâ€" MEN OF IRELAND, &c. | The Rink Music Hall was filled to the door by a lsrge and intelligent audience of ladies and gentlemen, the orchestra being occupied by Mr. Gowan‘s most exoclient band, last night. It was nearly nine o‘clock when Mr. Johnston entered, the hand playing Protestant Boys,‘‘ and The Oitawa Loyal Orange District Lodge and the suburdinate lodges in conâ€" nection therewith, beg to tender you a hearty.; cordial, warm we‘come to this the capital 0: our new Dowinion. _ : Most Worsuiprct Siz axp Broruga :â€" We beg Most Worshipful Sir, to subâ€" scribe ourselves on beh«1lf of the Orangeâ€" men of Urtawa, fraternally yours, Jacob Hatpenny, | istrict Master. Ed. Botterell, jun., Deputy District Master and W L L. 0. L. 126. Thos. 8Sp oule, District Secretary. Fras. Clemow, W. MÂ¥ of L. 0. L 47. John Porter, W. M. of L 0. L. 19. James Lang, W. M. 0‘ L. O. L. 221. m.;ohn H. Langiord, W. M. of L. O. L. Dr. Bell, W M. of L. 0. L. 1312. Wm. ‘Pracey, W. M. of L. O L 1341. Mr. Jouxstox, in reply to address, spoke of the k_nowlos‘o that he had alâ€" ready gained, of the vastness of Canada in his wip up those noble rivers, the St. Lawrence and th8 Ottawa ; of the injusâ€" tice which had until lately existed in iro land, when Fenianism was gtrmittod to march in procession in Dublin, and an Orange banner could not be dm{l:xod in nelfist, of the exertions which been mi«de by himself and others to obtain reâ€" dress, in the uiltimate repeal of the ©Party Procession Act," and of the: many real adâ€" vantages to civil and religious liberty, which had accrued trom Urangeism. The demand for Home Rule in Ireland, he ::‘-implywtkomnb.mdhoar- inly trusted no such rule would ever come about. Orangeism was tolerant of homanism, but it insisted upon that liberty for itseif â€" now, which, for ages, Rome had denied it.. As for the necessity for Jrangeism now there was much and strong evidence. It was the Jesuistry of Rome, which had urged Napoleon to make war on r‘russia «nd it wa«s the pluck and religious freedom of the Prussians which had changed the first aspect of affairs, and instead of a march inio Berlin, #s the Jesuits hadi designed led to that: terrible ani overwhelming march oo Paris, which had Fg«ovod so disastrous to koman Catholic France _ A revenge as it were to those French Hugenots, who by force and violence had bean driven from their native land to take nfufio in Germany and alsawhara. They had lived to see the redâ€"shirted Garibaldi give freedom io I:aly from the toe of its boot to :ts top bordering.on the boundaries of Austria and France, and they had witnessed the fact that, the son of the Kiug of ltaiy, banned by the Pope, was now the King of what have been the most Câ€":tholic country in the _ world, Spainâ€"Spain which : had, at one time, even threatened England with ber armadas, He was surâ€" prised and rejoiced at the numner of )rangzemen in this country and although, he would venture to interfere in Cana diin politics, he might yes say that it would at least be highly inexpedient to interfere with the civil and relizious lr«eriy of 200,00U0 Orangemen. He cons cluded a long and most able speech amud raptuous spplause, and was followed by ‘Bruxhoncr mow and Bowell, the chairâ€" man, who complained of gross and im periinent misrepresentation by a portion of the press the funeral will leave his father‘s residence Chapel street, between Theoâ€" dore and Wilbrod streets, at 3 o‘clock on Wednesday, the 10th inst. Friends and acquiintance requested to attend without further notice. The U. 8. Department of the Interior is sending out exploring expeditions into the comparatively unexplored regions of the West, not only for the purpose of gathering geological knowledge, but with instructious thit necessitate reports upon all natural pnenomena, the flora, and the mineral wealth of the country through which the expeditions pass. Uae of these parties will pass through Northern Ut«h and Idaho territomies to Fort Hiall @rd the valley of the Sn=ke river ; the other to Fort Ellis, Montina Territory. This last will be one of the most important tapo, m&:cd surveys ever made. â€" The result of these expeditions will be to incite imâ€" fimm to the most important points, torm setilements which in turn may become the nucleus ot large mining and manufacturing towns. , $ | Bus:.os Ayres is stirred to a great degree of excitement by‘a recent attempt upon the life of a lady of high rank. The vicâ€" tim was the Donna de Castellanos, and she belonged to the highest order of the naâ€" tive aristocracy. She was going out of a store in the company of her daughter, when she was approached by a min whao stabbed her n the back with a stiletto. He instautly fled and has not been taken. The blow was aumed with great accuricy. at. the heart, but the lady was quite fHleshy, and the blade failed to re«ch the vital part. Assassinations are not exactly & novelty in South America, but the bola ness of shi: =** mpt, which took place in broad d ;!:;‘:t. =ud the mystery which surrounds it !.@ve sontributed great interâ€" surrounds it !.; est to the aflan The newest designs in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, from 80c to $1 40 the square yard, at _ a SEASON OF GRAND OPERA The management has the honor to anâ€" nounce, as above, a season of GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, \ by the TROUPE OF ASSOCIATE ARTISTS, which embraces the following well known B8TArtS OF THE LYRICSTAGE : â€" Mus. Coraxt, Pima Soprano ; M‘uug CargerN« Larmi. â€"rima Soprano ; Sie Pirtro Baooâ€"1, Tenore ; ho. G. Rerxa, Haritone ; . At the Rectory, Trenton, Ontar10, of inflamation of the bowels, on Thursday morning last, Harold «rthur, infant son of R. C. Wâ€" MacCuaig. of this city. In this city, on the 8th inst., W. P. J Davis, infant son of M. P. Davis. SCALE OF PRICES â€"Trans{erable sea« son ticket (first choice of reserved serts) admittingy two persons to each opera.$4 00 Reserved sert for either opera.....l1 25 General Admission (back seats).... 75 Gellery. :. .............s*sâ€"irs. .4 ‘ D0 The sale of Reserved Season Seats will beg n on Wednesday morning, July 10. at A. & 8 Nordheimer‘s Music Store. 22 Rparks Street, where programmes wit on!:r ef characters may be seen. Reserved MONDAY and PUESDA J, JULY 15 & 16 seéats for either nizht may be had at Messrs. Nordheimer‘s, on and after Thursâ€" day morning, July 11. Doors open at 7.30; commence at 8.15. TUESDAY, QNIF INSTANT, at Nine o‘clock, p.m. Divorce parties are coming into f«shion | + &b‘ in Chicago. Social philosophers say thit | ~y tos n all great questions p=sses through three | acr esd 3 Sh 5 stages, viz: Ridicule, argument, adoption. | ® ~A_sknes C555 Chicagoans ‘have © bravely encompassed ) , & § them all, so far as divorce is concerned, | l‘E‘\D ERS. and, as the world knows, now reyel in un â€" } Will be receivedâ€" y s § s )e received‘ at this Department, at dllputot.i luxury of full possession. In ! Ottawa, up to noon of MONCDA Â¥, the THIRâ€" fecl divorce has become a fushionable ) TigTH qo, .2 SEPTEMBER next, for the thing, and like all kindred events, such ] construction of Light Houses at the underâ€" ?:'al::h;m m:;:‘e,“l:h“ °°"‘fb?f8d WIth mentioned places in the Province of Ontario, roceed e West Division \,;,. + witnessed an affair of this kind.the other Sandy Islands, Batchewans Bay, Lake 8uâ€" evening. There was a large gathering, perior. and the newly made widow received the Point aux Pins, entrance of River 8t. Mary, congratulations of friends and relatives Lake Superior. with as much pleasuae as a newlyâ€"wedded Owen Sound, Georgian Bay. > wife after the ceremonies of marriage. A Mississaga Straits (Cockburn Island) Lake hiandsome "‘divorce cake‘‘ was one of the Huron features of the occasion It was Windmill Point, ncar Prescott, Grenville mounted by a handrome â€" monog. ounty, ran, the |e;y“,. "D," for divorce 0181- Hamilton uland_.gh-::g;rry Co‘?‘;,\c * f twined with the lady‘s name tefore her Burnt House Point, _ do o cmiiles aboy marriage | ‘There were also some highly On Government tuer, nh‘ont l. mi esha “,‘f suggetive pre«â€"ents | upper entrance of Camal, Beaubarnois at the Russell House, on TICKETS, $5 each ; of which a limited number cin be procured only from the County Master (Geo Forde, 122 Rideau Street, the undersigne! at the Russell Hou:e on Monday or Tuesday, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m , and from 9 to 11 am on Tuesday, or irom J. Angus, Uttawa Shirt Store, Sparks Street. J. H. FORDE, _â€"____â€" Co Grand Registrar. Wm. J ‘H3STO%, Es ‘lUS[C HALL Public notice is hereby given that parâ€" tie» entitled to reâ€"bond and reâ€" warehouse Tea and Coffee under the recent resolution of the House of Commons, notice of which appears in the extra of Ghol QM2 l)UB LIC NOTICE Gazette of this date, may so re bond a~d‘ re warebouse such Tea and Coffee at the nearest Port at which the same may be, or such Tea and Coffee mybodzo-itod and reâ€"wareboused in any Inland Revenue Warehouse, should such Inland Revenue Warehouse be at or nearest to the place where such Tea or Coffee may be, the Colâ€" lector or Ufficer of Inland Revenue having Grand Banqguet, charge of such Warehouse, in a place whennoOumehomooxi-u.Edng instructed to receive such Tea and Coffee in the manner and under the conditions in the said notice mentioned. _‘ R. 8. M. BUUCHETTE, Sio PavLixy, Alto Barilone ; > N.aq. N:ioou®1, Generico ; Big. Nicorao, Mustcal Director. MONDAY, JULY 15. ‘LUCREZIA â€" BORGIA Reâ€"warehousing of Tea and Coffee. Ottawa, July 8, 1872 UYAL BLACK KNIGHTSY RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. TUESDAY, JULY 16 MARTHA. Customs Department, Ottawa, June l1th, 1872. DIED Commussioner of Customs commence at 8. 15. 2015 Tw M. P., 2015 2. The Dopartment does not bind itself to accept the lowest er any tender. } feâ€" P. MITCBELL, BY J. BERMINGHAM, AUCTIIQNEZ f hiver, Plans and specifications of all required works may be seem on anc after the 1st Sepâ€" tember next, :at the Department, at Ottawa, and of the Light Houses on Lake Superior and Georgiann Bay, at the office of 5. RISLEY, Stcamboat Jnspector, Toronto, at which places also forms ot‘tender can be proeured by intending contractors. > i Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Department of Marine and Fisheries, Ottawa, 18th June, 1872. 2013 lawktd The TOLLSof the UNION SUSPENSION BRIDGE at OCTAW A for the year comâ€" mencing on the 1st of AUGUST, 1872, and ending 3let July, 1873, will be sold by Auction at the TOLL HOUSK, on Unisn Sucpeasion Broge Toll«, The TARIFF of TOLLS is not to be inâ€" creased over the present rates. TRURsDAY, 25ts INSTANT, At HALFâ€"PAST THREE O‘CLOCK P M. shall be paid as follows, viz:â€"Five per cent. of the purchase money down, as well as the Auctioneers‘ Commission of 24 per cent, before ghe lease is executed, and the remainder atter the execution of the the lease in equal monthly instalmetns in advance, payable on the first day of every month, at the office ‘of the Collector of Inlind Revenue in Ottawa. Purchaser to pay the Auctioneer‘s Commission. y The TOLLS shall be put up at the upset price of $3 600. * The purchaser before obtaining posses sion shall enter into a lease for the yea‘r with two approved sureties for the due and prompt payment 0f the rent, and for the protestion and safe keeping of the Bridge, Toll House, and all other property thereto belonging and connected thereâ€" with, and also that the bridge shall be kept clean a nd free from nuilsance and rubbish of every description in the summer season, and during the winte: season from snow, with the exception of not more thon six inches in the roadâ€" The LESSEE of the BRIDGE shall have no claim on the Government for any encroachment or supposed encrorchment on his privilge by any private individual, or in consequence of any Ferry or Ferries now, or which may in future be licensed, or‘in any other way. The HIGHEST BIDDER complying with the conditions of the lease shall be deâ€" clared the purchaser. *> Dep«rtment of Inland Revenue. from Camp, and may be consulted every morning between the hours of 9 «nd 12. Ottawa, July 8, 1872 2015 2 waiy perior Point aux Pins, entrance of River 8t. Mary Lake Superior Owen Sound, Georgian Bay. y Mississaga Straits (Cockburn Island) Lake Are requested to attend i holdri‘g 3 a meeting to be construction of Light Houses at the underâ€" mentioned places in the Province of Ontario, viz: 4 Sandy Islands, Batchewane Bar, Lake 8uâ€" Bell‘s Block, Over BOURGKTT‘S SALOON, Rideau 8t., On Tuesday Evening Next. ' A 8 clock p. m. The friends and suporters of Mr D. O‘Connor Ottawa, July6, 1872. “USGRUVE, TAILLON & CHRY SLE R. L Barristers and Attorneysâ€"atâ€" Law, Solicitors in Chnc-;-.glohrieo. &e. Ofhce â€"Mosgrove‘s Build ngs, Kideau Etreet. Wu. Moscrove __ G. Tamuox. _ F. H"Casreree July 2, 1872. 2. S ALE Have pleasure in announcing that wiil mare e ies Ar mioarks ‘sireot oarly in MAT | _2 S + ABe c ‘uinaliiiapet Pn EO with . ful) and complete assortment of Full Asssortment of House Furnishings All of the newest designs fer this season purchased previous to the dngooi-hhd..d which for exent, beauty of designand good Yslue, will surâ€" pas« anything ever in this city. ‘Fllolhm ourselves enmirely . to ROUSEF FURNISIMINY we »mill thas be enabled to give Pusan) stention to the wants of our friends, and requm wEqudn C C CR L0 ba All wha emew n,.u.i_ndnir satisfaction to alil who may favor us with eutire.rdersâ€" ith eutireâ€"/ §60M Tw Oitawa, J ine 20, 1872. The PRICE of RENT of the TOLLS Ottawa, 6th July, 1872. DR upper entrance of Camal, Beaubarnois County. acon Lights, Upper Ottawa River. o Light Beacons below Carillon, Ottawa OTICE. LECTIUON MEETING. SA00LBAL) AMD C0 TTaAWA CARPET HoOUSE CONDITIONS OF SALE KFicor Oileioths, Cartains and Cartajn Material: Cornicesâ€" and Cornice Poles, VANCORTLANDT has returned M «v 2, 18 /4 Lapointo‘s, Lower Town Harket. The Sa‘mon is the fresh est and finest in the city. Ob THE FRES:i SALMOX, T. BERMINGHAM, FRESH FIS H, RECEIVEV DAILY AT and all kinds of J. BRUNEL, 2015 Euy R. The Brand "MYRTLE NAVY" is regi any il;{flm;ntspl,_ it will be wg ucket iliings is on eagh % :'.g..on u:il plug. “mt Rey~cee 1. & B. on each Plug. N Price so low that all can use it cuiter., wentlemen may rely on get: in, * ****â€"tus Call and leave your‘ o?:o,n”.l(':: .1. “& l;lo.nfty ;-:i .O(O‘I'!'t‘m hnch:r In a few nfi"':" â€" 1 j 00!::{% stock of < \vns‘u.‘.i’!mm-.-n} * to be o 24 MYRTLE NAvy havine L1... 73 "MOBLIS more usual, havi ‘..c red ~"mplete Cutter “;uflut'-:n ....‘.h:..t'.,"f“’“ of lh_.s 7 mCAnA & CO., most rerpectfy their customers and t:'uuic m..u':{:\ have now ready and open for inspection .:¢~ |mun_dbmquwmmh Dry woogs «0t brought into this OtY. â€" Having PUrCnageq N months sarlier, than USUAL, and befo * the uy t Th pid grises, wl w im . te Procared t 6 rices, woolen Suits «m on the shortest possible notice f? . *** "P 4 oi L ts established «7t if uvq class Br-::lzur'hu {dlhm ceries, you mustgo to + IABTQ, ... Large Importation, Ottaws, May T, 1872. hetndis, d B i A... Our Tailering Department is Draw 'mlmmuww"‘“ CADBURY‘S â€" "ocoa‘s & Chocolatd To be used as 4 ‘ BEVERAGE OB A8 4 COONFECTIOK, Put up in different shapes ‘ and _ varieties Parties _ . _ thst use the like. Plesse Thos. Paiterson‘s IRECT IKPORTATIOMS call and examine. GET SAMPLE. â€" For Salext TROC. PATTERAON®: # Rideauo ue FOR A GOUD SMOKE, Always on hand. $10 UPW a®Ds CAUTION igher in a" tog "Libt a006 at igher in a few s Hanntel (oe Seaage 1 Wool, § ts do 3 i ol Striped and o do 'z t e x they, ; . , _ 106 prai h:‘_.""bot. mz * BB celebrmars. MtTing of alt coe mras Buse Barr.â€"*The C Base Bell Club bhavieg *"fiifl.‘uw ~Atour they are mab Pounoar Mestine * ...h-lwd held last night in GowaD Orana Trroorareic .1 -“fi'.fllr.omu; wbove Union, held on + list, the foliowing officer ~-‘gu~: Thosw® MWaulker,. Pres Tear RBare BP Forster might Y@rY bathing house in ©0 “. ha rbere. Such yery much "‘I"""' vigilant about Sandy H the young vagabonds‘ . m Chisf French trun»] «tor â€" Commons, in tl e place o! P. Dporion ; and Mr. J. A number of years extra cle s )nigte _.‘”mlfim dens and orchards, doing ewdamage to fruit tre ‘*“mmd a permanent appointm â€"n axi the Ottiaoms B :hpfibfllypm latter signified th Pisy the Champion Ci “uulbu‘,q take place about the en: grawp B.xguet.â€" : se is Wm Johnston, . E+q PDeustrorme Garozx®s.â€" niing the annual c mps fjor ® w. M‘.-â€"“'. L naiers that the sale of ’.“ Upers Concer R at Mesere. No: t Spurks strect. 5 E* / fro P-‘"‘m "J. Prugest > w i e ie y _ guney* k Eo ut ee c C your cases C i > xn m â€" . RUSSELL & is in some places â€"â€"T. G. C Ip the 4 po better Sp “..'nhoot sed, no Doct (G1Bs0® Prugg@*> * and Corner «â€"â€"W o request for bot w assuran drowned Bouse® Club bits â€"The ormmic _ Stai ount toral 99