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The friends and supporters of Dr. BEAUBIEN are requested to atâ€" tend a %t;blic meeting, to be held in vid Moore‘s late reâ€" . sidence, â€" York Street, opposite Lower Town Market,; on Thursâ€" * day, at eight o‘clock, p. m. It is stated that the Democratic Conven tion at Haitimore have deciied upon nom inating Greeley as their Presidential can Challengeâ€"Wm McCaftray MB. CURRIER‘S Central Committee ° meet this evening at 8.. A full attendâ€" ance is requested as business of importance will be brought forâ€" ward. ; The World‘s Peace Jubilec The Duc de Noailles, l:tely appoin:ed Minister of France to the United States» is expected to arrive next week. Senor Perez Riva has been appointed political Governor of Havana. The anniversary dinner of the Ancient | Corporation of the Trinity House, London r was beld on the 19th ultimo, in their | building, Tower Hill, at which His Royal | Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, Master of the Corporation, presided. Previous io the dinner, His Royal Highness was sworn in as Master of the Trinity House for the ensuing wear, and Sir F.ederick Arrow was unsanimously elected ag Deputy Master. The latter gentlieman has lately been‘ in communication with Mr. Smith, the Deâ€" puty Minister of Marine and Fisheries bhere, relative to the improvements recentâ€" ly made on the coasts of Canada, to aid navigation by the erection of fog whistles and a large number of lightâ€"houses during the last tive years, the time in which his Department has been in existence. . Nir Frederick has also written the Departâ€" ment, asking for its official reports, ard has decided to visit Canada this {fall for the purpose of obtaining all the informaâ€" tion possible about our system of lights and fogâ€"whistles. We are glad to see an old and venerable institution like the Trin ty House of England sending out to Canada one of its highest officers to ascerâ€" tain if there is anything in our system of comâ€"t protection which could be advantaâ€" geously adopted in the United Kingdom. We understand Sir Frederick Arrow will be the guest of Mr. Smith during his visit Dr Wheeler‘s Blood Food. The New York militia will be called out in full force on the 12th inst , in order that although n> serious riot is anticipa ted, no effort to prevent one may be neglected . | No other reason _ being apparent for the people ‘of _ Canada being guilty of such an idiotie proâ€" cewling as that of turning out of oilice a Government that has done so well, the leading Opposition organ brings forward an old and very absurd one. * The books must be overhauled ‘ says the organ : There are many reasons for a chanze in our Dominion rulers. (Une which has not been much dwelt upon is, that all Governâ€" ments are in danger of becoming remiss when long in office, and that it is for the interest of the country that every now and then there should be an audit of accounts by a new class coming into office and having access to all the secrets of their predecessors. Blection Notice, , When the business has been so satisfac torily minaged as to show a largs balance in the bankers‘ hands, what would be saii or thought of a compiny who immediateâ€" ly turned roun i and said to the managing man, «We gise you no:ice to leave at @ be @tama Cimes. once ; not because you have not done your work well, not because you have inâ€" curred our displeasure, but because if you remain here a few years longer, it is just possible you may become reâ€" mis« ; besides which woe want to have y wur books examined by a new and unâ€" tried man.‘" If any commercial men were to ac* thus, it would be saic, very justly, thit they were mad. Yet this is neither more nor less than the Grit organ asks the people of C.nada to do toâ€"day. Ti y are invited to turn out of ofti¢e those who have served them faithfully, in order that men, some of whom have proved themselves bhopelessly corrupt on a n«=râ€" rower field of actiona, anid others who> are known to be hostile to British American Union, shall have aâ€" chance at « over hauling the books." The man who writes such ineff.ble nonsen:e in the Glâ€"be must be a simpleton of more than ordinary ca«libre, and what is more, he must imagine that his readers are persons as silly as himself. MR BROWXNX AND THE WORKING MEN. With excellent reason the workingâ€" men of ntario feel that they owe a deep debt of gratitude to Sir John Macdonald. A few months since, the llon. George l intent jupon the gratification of arrogant and tyrannical disposition which has been his bane through life, took ad: of an unjust law waich had long ineéd a dead letter, and by its means wreaked his vengeince upon a nuuver of | working men in Toronto. The unjaâ€"t and arbitrary nature of the law in quest:ion beâ€" coming apparent, Sir John Macdonald in his capacity of Minister ot Justice, deterâ€" mined upon its repeal. Accordingly the law with regard to the operations of trades unions, has bee . made to assimilate to that now in force n England, and the workingmen of the West, as we said beâ€" LATESEL TELawRAPMIC ITEMs NEW ADVERTISEMENTS fore, naturally feel grateful to the Preâ€"| * mier for having put .‘iA,.om of _ the :‘;: power of an _ ov wing tyrant, * like Mr. Brown, to _ persecute | Mr them urjustly. In order to testity | °O their appreciation of what Sir John hu' oo done for them, th» workingmen of Toâ€" | !:: ronto intend t>day to present Lady lac E;c. THURSDAY, JULY® 11. :18723 ELECTION MEETING A SENSNIBLE REASON!! of _ Ottawa Let it be Brown the I donald with a gold casket of beautiful deâ€" | sign and ram’workmnahip. It is a grace~ ful act on the part of the workingmen, ’ and goes honour alike:to the givers and to the receiver. * â€" come lrom the clouds; conveniently +found,‘ i tha ke for a very micl service. â€" We wouder if a any money® lately. : 1t c« mbie surely, that Nen dropped a copper or t sarius ! 8o it has come to this, that the working men of C:nwis, the men whose toil and induâ€"try have built up the prosperity of this country, are compared by Mr. Brown to the vlind beggar Belis.wrius ! u\. intiâ€" mutes that they are too por, too mean, too contemptivle, to purchase this testiâ€" moiial with their own money, but that either Neuator Macpherson provided the necessiry funds or that they were stolen . We bhave no doubt thit the working men of Toronto will resent this cruel, this unâ€" called tor insult, as it ought to be resent ed; We. tust thit the working men Had Mr Brown sny real. grouud of com plaint agairist the Premier he would have scorned to have made this event the sub ect of sneering editorial comment. . Were he possessed of one spark of generous or gentlemanly feeling be would not have dragged the name of an estimible lidy into a political dispute. Had.he been gifted with a little common shrewiness, and not been, as he is, the victim of headâ€" long passion ani malignant temper, he would have had the sense to have reâ€" frained from heaping more insults upon the workingmen~ But no>! e says in his of _ Ottawa _ will do the s:ime. Let it~ be remembered that (Mr. Brown â€" the _ jeader _ and . Dict:tor of. the Grit party by his contemptiible insinuations, insults. not only the work ing men of Toronto, but every working man throughout the length and breaith pf the Dominion. Every man who does not happen to have quite so many dollars as Mr. Brown cin count, every man upon whose horny hand rests the mark of bhonest toil is a mean dishonest, beggar, This main, who in his timgé has been so fonid of talking about the {‘ rights of : the people," hus become a sort of Ssir John Chester and apparenily regiards work as a dis:race, He bas done all he could to lower and degrade the working man. Now by sneerins and contemptuous word. he seeks to insult him. In this section otf the country where at all events the dignity of labour is universally reâ€" cognized â€" and upboldq’ where those who work honesily for it daily bread are not regarded as blind beggars, there are few, we imagine, who will be disposed to vote for one of Mr. Brown‘s candidates. Let it be remembered that the man who comes out fairly and squareâ€" ly in support of the Dominion Government is the man who represents those liversl and progressive idea so dear to Canads, so necessury to its welfare, and, at the same time, so thoroughly compatible with the principles of a true and wise Conservaâ€" tiem. * & imeonteduitcts w thatiine on th dvvietialiedins This min, who in his ti foni of talking about th people," bhus become a : Chester and apparenily : dis:race, He bas done lower and degrade the w by sneerins and contem; seeks to insult him. In mouthâ€"piece of even ! Most ol them have us gard for ther own C decency lls, (Mr. 1 that such vile in=lnus with the peopie ol gentlem in >o (dully | our contemporary i iule sin of being leanings towsirds Sir J known in this locality i @senerous. benevolent The Toronto Globeâ€"has lately made a disgraceful attack upon Mr. Dodge, the Ministerial candidate for North York. We direct the attention of our much re« spectei American business men at the Chaudiere and elsewhere, to the fact that Mr. Dodge is avused by the 3m organ because he was born in the United States. The uUrillia Expoesitor, a. journal usually opposed to the Dominion Government, says : _ * | uule sin of being _ «upposed to have leanings towirds ~irJohn A , is very well known in this {ocality. tHe is known as « generous, benevoient and punlic spirited l-mm. much attscned to lIms adop ed country ; and when it was know that he ‘ had decided to seek citizenship by Act of \ Purliament, all wio knew him were | pleased, and rightly su. ‘Ibe hundreds of men in hbis employ speâ€"k of him very | aitterently from the style of the printers regarding Mi. George B own. Instead of Mr Dodge being in anv way likened to Iweed & Co, his influencs is wholly for ] good. Will Mr. Brown be glad. to know that in all those phases of good citizenship which muke a h«ppy and right ous pe ple, Mr Dodge holds a toremost place. 'l"‘ho Church acknowleiges his beneticence. and 'lm all pratseworthy acts of libe ality Mr Dodge is almost as free in purse as the Clobe is with it, yemon and :lander. Mr. ©In its issue last Tharsday, the #lohbe made an attack on Mr. Do ige which can be characterised only as scurrilous, unjust, and shameful.> ihe Conservative party have long averred the unscrupulousness and malice of many of the utrterinces of the Globe, but it is also a fact that Retormâ€" ers have felt burning shame and indigna~ t.on at the m«nner in which it injures their cause by its coarse epithets and vio. lent invectives. To show our readers that we have good remson to repudiate with scorn much of its quasi oracular dicta, we quote a sentence or two from the article referred to. Speaking of Ur. Dodge‘s can didaturte for North York, it says : THE "GLOBES" ATTACK ON MR * _ puDGE. * [ Iweed & Co, hi good. . Will Mr. I that in all those ; which muke a h«; Mr Dodge holds Chuwch acknowle im all praisewortl Dodge is almost Globe is with it= V Dodge â€" maÂ¥y W mica maxe 3 131 ealll DI§ ME S ce 4 Cl " t \Ur Dodge h‘-hls‘i,lur\'m»:& pl sco:v '{'ho Un the first July, 1867, he was |honored hurch acknowleges his beneticence. and | bY Lord Monck, then the Governor Genâ€" in all praiseworthy acts of libe ality Mr eral of Canada, with the great responsiâ€" Dpodge is almost as free in purse as the | vility and duty of forming. + Globe is with it, yemon and :linder. Mr. | TWS FiGST GOYERN«ENT or TAE DOMINIOX, Dodge â€" may or mâ€"y not be a| Although he had a natural desire to see tiiring representauye North York; : the fruirs of his l«bors and to have some he may or may. :t be versed | hand in raising the superstructure of which in the Constiintuion of our young Do |he bad laboured hard to: lay the foundaâ€" minion > be may or h* miy not side with | tion, he did not disguise from himself all Messrs. Cumberland and Robinson. All | the difficulties and responsibilities ot . his this is matter of not rouch moment to us; | position. They had found the Union, but but we are interested in this fact, that |it was only in the statute book, and it Untario now counts amongs its péople as |required the WM‘?M to consoli noble and estimable a gentleman in Mr. | date it and to avoid rooks and sandâ€" Dodge as can be lound in the whole counâ€" : banks which threatened at its very comâ€" try. And we ci«t buck the unjast referâ€" | mencement to wreck the ship of state If ences to their diâ€"ingenuous. buth place ; | they bad succeeded in doi&; that, they and from a betier & qu intance with the | had succeeded by the help of the repreâ€" geutleman than Mr. brown can h.ve, boldâ€" |sentative of the people ; they had sucâ€" ly pronounce the hard and imprudent |ceeded notwithstanding many obstacles, \stat ments r: ferred to, wholly untrue, and | tor they had to fight not only the difficult fy pronounce the hard and imprudent |ceeded notwithstanding many obstacles, stat ments r: ferred to, wholly untrue, and | tor they had to fight not only the difficult worse," ies of the case itself but the continual = Mr. Brown decries the cand«lature of |and persistent opposition of those whodid Mr. Dodge on the ground 0 bis recent not accord the Government . support. coming â€" to _ Canada. We _ wonder ‘[Hear, hear.] They remembered that in »e ~did :not look b ck‘ to _ _a â€"i~61 when the Covernment took up the personal che in point to ciâ€"prove this question of Confederation, they had the arguwsut. We have heard tnat in other assurance of the Hon. George Brown as a ;tats a peregrinating race or family m«de |colleague,. He, although they knew to be I‘ue money to | ) from the clc ling to the Chief Factionists doctrine croscopic pece ol \unybo ly has ‘lost‘ could not be posâ€" nator â€" Macpherson two to blimd Beliâ€" A 'ukfl._:T'â€" has @mpparently 1een, in short, gder toâ€" give unpardon o give ece oft _ their exodus from New York to Toronto, and aspired rot only to fill a place in the Legiâ€"lative Halls, but even to « teach our |Nenators wisdom ;*" professed ac ually â€" | strangers though they wereâ€"to be the , cracle of all high and generous things, civil and religiou«. _ It it be l‘_' insult for a | po, ulir m.n with vigorous intellect and Innuk experience to accept an invitat on | : be nominatedâ€"as a Commoner, because he is a «tranger, what shall we say of those who came with who knows what anteceâ€" dents, and began at once to teach the whole community purity, politic‘s and paâ€" triotism !‘ " Had we a vote in North Y rk we might give it against Mr. Dodge, but whatever our political o;lsluiou may bl? we are glad to speak frankly and strongly ot such sinâ€" 'utere:nd persecuting tendency :;M the Globe ‘has been guilty of regarding our much respected neighbour, Mr. Dodge." Extensive stock of Wool Car pets, in two and three ply ; also, ex. Super, which we are offering at last season‘s prices. Call and examine. ; The banquet at Peterborough on Tuesâ€" day evening in honour oft Sir John Mac»= donald was a magnificent success. SPLENDID DEMONSTRATION IN HON. ‘ OUR UOF THE PREMIER. Sir John on rising to respond to the toast of his health was received with a perfect ovation, Un the applause subâ€" siding, he said that be should be insens=te, indeâ€"d, and devoid of all proper teeling, if be d.d not appreciate, from the bottom ol his heart, the greeting that he had re« ceived at their hands. â€" When he looked tlus season of the year, when a man‘s inâ€" dusiry was required in his cornfield and garden and h.s ow . burvest; #hen he saw gentlemen abandoninz the warehouse »nd the workshop tor the purpose of coming there to do him hbonour, he felt that be h d now lived in vain. (HMear, hear) The bed which a public man and statesman made for h mself was not a bed of roses ; it bad great difficuities and great disad vantages. In this country it certainly did not lead to fortune. In the second place, it did not conduce to a sense ol ease or a sense of peace; and, in the last place, it rendered him lisle to have his his mo uvres questioned and> his : character m Alifn-'d. But there were consolations tor all taat toil, f.rall those disadvantages, and this was the cousolation and the gâ€"aâ€" tilication that he ftelt, that after twenty eight long years service in Parliament, «nd atter bhaving for seventeen years form» ed a portion of the Administration of his country, he could come and meet the ople the yeominry of the county of f’:terbon, and the country also of Untario, and hold up his heud as he did and thank them for their appreciation of his services as a public man and asf a statesman. (Hear, hear) No one was more conscious of his short comings than he was. No _ one knew _ better than he did on looking back that there were very many instances in which, if he hau to act over again, he would adopt a di:â€" ferent course, but he felt that he was apâ€" precisted, thut they did not expect imâ€" possibilities, and that they, having regard for their country, desired and ouly exâ€" pected that they who devoted themselves to the interests of the country â€"nd the public, would do their best according to their lizht, He believed that he could claim that praise at their hands after scanâ€" ning his «onduct during the lon‘f series of years he had <~meuuoned they did not exâ€" iround him, and saw so maay of the bone and _ sinew of _ the coun ry; â€" at t:ct impossioilities, and would be, "to is faults a little blind and to his virtues ever kind" (hear, hear.) He considered himselif as a fortunsate statesmen, and as hasing _ had a fortunate career nsmuch _ at thke _‘ omt : of â€" Ave years hard toil in the Parliament ot Canada, and tke work of build‘ng up, be hbad been thought worthy of that demonstration. He had the inexpressible happness when hbe looked around the Dowminion, in the administration of which he had taken a prominent part, of seeing universal prosperity in every brunch of industry. In every branch of wealth the country was prosperous, improving and developing. tie could not claim for the Gove:nment of which he was a member the merit of all that prosperityâ€" he merit of all that success with which the labors of the peop!e had been crowned; but this he couid sayâ€"that by no »ct of theirs, by no law that they introduced, had the «/ministration in «ny particular obstructed the growing prosperity of C:nada (hear hear); but on the contrary, hoboliond' that they hid, by a w.se, zealous, and honest administration, contributed to= wards the present happy and fortunate state of the country (hear, bear). is thrmving ; whereas when the other party were the Government, we had clouds, the corn fields were arid and dried up, and you appropriate to yourselves that merit, and the country will be foolish enough to give you the credit for it all." His reply was, © my good triend, it only should show you thit Providence is on our side ; if you are wise and prudent men, if you wish for a run of the same skies, the same crops, and the same prices, you will keep us where we are, and be sssure i that the weavil will come with the Grits." (Laugbter and applause.) But in all seriousness, now msm.&nmz Adminmist:â€"ation had munaged the attairs of the country for the past tive years, it was their auty to come before the people and give an accoun. of | 1HEIR STeWARDYHIP. > If the people of Cinad: felt that they had honestly performed their duty, thit they had honestly directed their atter tion, their labours and their intellect to the ; service of the country, he believei that the government would receive a favorable verdict, and that the people would say, | «â€" You good and faithful »tewards, pursue 'lhe «ime course that you have h. therto | dong, 1nd so long as you pureue the same | c urse, so long shall we believe it right to exiend to you the same appreciatfon and the same confidence.‘" He said that they had‘a right to clam that ; as fubliemh they were bound to gire all their powers for the public good and the public were \Lound, as an honorable obligation. to give them a renewal of confidence. : Besides as a mere matter of pudence, when they had been tried, though they were neither angels nor archangel;, but fauling, erring men, if t.hogozoliued that they were acting tairly and honestly, as prudâ€"nt men, they wourd say th :t it was better to have these lmen with all their short comings, than to | iry unknown men. _ _ _ _ §_ ) THE WEAYIL WILL COME WITH THE GRITS. A friend of his, an old Grit, had said to him, * what a fortunate fellow you are, Mucdonald ; everything is prosperous around ; the sun smiles, our fields are teeming with prosperity, and everything The Petsiborough Ba. .quet, NUSSELL & WATSON‘S. 'i'“E U L k hotly opposed to him [the hon. gentleâ€" men] in politics, was awed and appalled by the circumstances of the case and by the spectacle of Upper and Lower Canada about to spring at each others throats, Upper Canada insisting uFon Kepresenta tion by Population in Parliament, and Lower Canu«da for her religion, her instiâ€" tutions, her language and race preparéd to resist such a proposal to the death Beeing that, they, trom a sense of duty, forgot their personal difficulties, and layâ€" ing aside all tneir old grievances and sinking for a moment their old animosities joined to rescue Canada from the sLOUVGH OF DEsPOND, in which it seemed that she had hopelessâ€" ly fallen. (Hear, hear.) They succeeded in so doing, and so sanctified the principle, that in days of emergency the state mat ters of mere partizin teeling should give way to patriotic feeling. , __.._ A COoaLIT.ON8 was FoRxEp, and it was wise that in such times a c_aliâ€" tion should be formed for the sake of their common country. . He was as stromng a party man as most, and he believed that, with representative institutions, formed upon the basis of the constitution, governâ€" ment by pirty was the only correct and sure mode of government ; but the motto must be, the country first and party afterâ€" wards (hear, hear) and he did in his conâ€" science believe that the d:iflerence between the course which he and those who now acted with him had taken, and the course adopted by Mr. Brown and those who acted with him was, that while he desired to act with a party and as a party, but for the peopie, those who were opposed to him acted as a party with a party, and for a party. He did nâ€"t intend to +~nter into auy detail as, to old political difterences, but whilst the result of the ©onfederation was still uncertain, Mr. Brown thought it to be his duty from motives of the party expediency, to withdraw from the governâ€" ment that he had joined. He felt that to be a great discouragement, for he knew the greit ability of Mr. Brown, but he felt it to be his duty to persevere in the course that he had laid out for himself, and that persoyerance had been rewarded by the events of the laâ€"t five years, and those results that they saw that day. (Hear, hear.) Well, when he undertook the task of forming an administration, be found thst one of the most important in the Dominâ€" iun, was utterly opposed to coming to the union and that New Brunswick also aâ€"â€" sumed the same position. His first task was the pacification of those Provinq‘., | and to biing the people of Nova Scotia to a better frame of mind. ‘lheir ides was that their provincial importance was to be absorbed and their stitesmen destroyed by coming into the union. And what was the result of the course thiat the" Ministry took? Why although in 1867 there were only two members out of 19 returned by the Parliament of Nova Scotia who were in favour of the union and as <he result of timely concessions 16 out of the 17 who were elected as opponents of the union were now enthusiastic supporters of it ; ::.t. their work ?‘- Nnamly oommfonoed by pacitication ove Hcotia, for they felt that their labour was i plete, and their country small and oomsivdy in« significant until tbz.oould embrace within. their territories vast North Amâ€" erican countries in the west, When they had made certain terms with the Province of Nova â€"cotia, they found that they were chargâ€"d first with having acted unconstiâ€" tutionally, and then with having paid too much money. As to the unconstitution ally of the question, we found that Her Majesty‘s. (Government after _ taking the opinion ot the law affairs of the Crown eclared that the taking in of Nova Scotia, as they had done was within the law, and within their proâ€" vince. But independently of that there was a bargain made at the time of the Union by waich the Province of Nova Scoâ€" tia was to receive a certain sum of money, and if it orany of the Provinee did not receive that sum then it would be a breach of faith under the constitution. The Province could not be deprived of any portion of the sum by money reserved to that Province, but the constitution was silent as to whether if they had a lnmhu revenue, they should not receive their "share of it or by which the representatives of the people could not do as they liked with the surplus revenue of the people (Hear, hear.) Then it was said that the payment was excessive, and the Opposiâ€" vion had endâ€"avored to keep a running ‘noroox:; but that very party, through Mr. kenzie, offered to give them eighty thcusand dollars, or one hundred ihousand more than was intended, and that arrangement was carried ; then they were opp sed as to the grant to theHudson Bay Co‘y territory, they paid £300,.1 00 for that, a ‘territory larger than the United States, and a corner o! which could sell out at any time for treble the money they paid for the whole territory; ‘but now they would find that the settlers in KANITOBA still were able to obtain a free grant of cleared prairie land of one hundred and sixty acres each, so that all that they had to do was to bring their cattle and their capital, and would do as the Ontario setâ€" tlers had done after 15 or z0 years of labor. Then they had gained BRiTI3H COLUMBA. but in order to make the union a real and not merely a statutury one, there must be a pbysical, a material bond, by which the country could be one, and that could only be effected by the construction of the (hear, hear); they know how the Goâ€" vernment was opposed in that matter, and how the cry was still lkB.P‘ hnpk::wel“. | toneering purposes. But he that common sense was the character istic of the &oplo of Canada. They well knew that mmm of either Mani toba or British Columbia was worse than useless, and would be a source of expense of di?n'm. of weakness, unless they were bound together by an iron way. When that measure was before Prliament he wis not present‘ being ong.t?-l;at Wash ington; but he knew and they knew the opposition that was offered to the union of mhh Corumbia. â€"1t was sarid then by the Opposition party in Parllament, and by its most influentian paper, that the ex pense of the railway would be one hunâ€" dred millions of dollars. But they knew that the construction of the railway was part of the b«rgain with British Columbia, and that Province could not be left iso lated, with Hussia on the north and the United States on the south, and it would _ hayp been s -tndxp( m to Canada and the coyntry, it ld have been unâ€" and the mfirfl‘:t would :n been unâ€" worth tionthey aspire to. had t.Ly Mmomr promise. They were told that the cost of the road would be one hbunderd million. But when the Government came down . to Parliament last session, and they came with the knowledge that capitalâ€" ists of repute would undertake to do the work for the money, the cost they fixed was 30 million« and 50 million agcres of land. Well, the Government, whilst reserying that amount of land for them«â€" selves, bad determined that the land should be diy déd in this way: Every block of land was to be taken alternately between themselves and the Bailway, and to be sold at a price to be mutually fizxed on, and the Government expected from valuations that they had received, phat tnotonlymu they be able to sell the lands that they had reserved, but they would be able to sell them at such a price as would defray the whole money cust of the railway, so th«t the people were really only asked to advance the money for building the line: and, in addition to that, it should be remembered that with out the mlm&:ho line was practic»lly worthless to Government, so that in effect they gave nothing and hcd to gain a profit. And yet would they believe how far the factious forces of the Opposiâ€" tion could go? When the Government first bmst down a scheme to Parliaâ€" liament, they were told that it would cost one hundred miliion dollars, and when last year they ounly wanted thirty millions, they met with just as strenuous an opposition. ~Thenâ€"it was sa.d that the scheme would lock up the lands from the THE PROYVINCE OF NOYaA s00TiA, PAGIPIO BAILWAY, o m mo., JU LY 11, 18 72. seltlers _ Why, the very best emigrant agents in the world were railroad comâ€" panies ; the Unfted States Government employed no emigration agent, but the railway companies «id, and see what enorâ€" mous numvbers of settlers were attracted there. (Hear, hear.) Some reference had beeu made in regard to the E MILITIA. The Government in that matter had done what eveéery free government must do, if it regarded its liberties. Freedom, if worth anything, must be worth fighting for, and no people, either in ancient or modern history, had ever Lruorvod their liberties, unless they had been ready to take up arms in defence of that which they held dearest and prized most. Surely the people of Canada appreciated their advan~ tages,; appreciated their liberties, and were ready, as they had shown, to defend them to the death. But they all knew that they had England to back them, and that she had promised if, they were only true to themselves, that her whole power should be expended in their defence. The people of Canada had to shew Engâ€" land that they were in‘earnest. that they had not merely an army on the statutes book ‘but that they were srilled men, citizens, and soldiers who would fight for their hearths. Whilst he b.lieved that they must maintai~ the present fo ce of militia there was no neceâ€"sity of increasâ€" ibhg it to any definite extent. Thank God the late news has shown that all the clouds that hung around the treaty with the United States had been dispersed, and they now knew that there was no immed ate prospest of any war hetween the United States and England ; and not only was there no immediate prospect of war, but he could nut see that any subject could arise which would cauâ€"e two nations to quarrel which had deliberately adopted as an example to the rest of the world the And in order to appreciate themselves the poâ€"ition of the United States, let them reâ€" member that four years ago there was a war between the ~outh and the North, and the Americans felt themselves to be very much aggrived by the ravages of cruisers, which they alleged had escaped from Britâ€" ish ports, were fitted out an4 armed in England, and which destroyed their comâ€" merce ; therefore when the American peoâ€" ple set aside that ieeling of hostillty and left the question to the arbitration of # £ reign power, could they fancy that here after there would be any question arising between the two nations in which they would not adopt the same sensible mode of settling their differences. If that were so n>w they believed that it would be so then. . Look at the boundless prospects of British America. _ The only obstacle that was in the way, the only circumstance that overshadowed our credit, and which prevented the capital of the woild from being sown broadcast on useful enterprises in the country, was the dreid that war might arise between the two nations, the United States and Englind, and that C:inâ€" ada would be ravaged from east to west, and her industry destroyed. ‘That was the great obstacle to tlmgro;ml of Canada, which he believed had been removed by the much maligned. in the making of the Washington Treaty. But at present there was the great danger that the pecuniary interests of peace and war were the great measures hanging on the issue ; but the price of peace and war with us were not issues that hu:(f on slight threads, What they wanted. as they winted in 1854, was reciprocity of trade ; but they found that they could not have that, then they were wi ling to take all that they could get from the Ameriâ€" cans. At the time of the treaty being first broached, the American Commissioners offered to take off the dut es on coal, salt, and two other articles, so then there would have leen a community of fee‘ing between them, but afterwards they disâ€" agreed ; but they disagreed because of a contention as to who should decide the matter that was in dispute He hoped that the Dominion would ever be prosâ€" perous and flourishing, and he trusted that it would continue in that inh of progress, power and prosperity which it had hitherto followed If he wished to jhave any rd on his tombâ€"stone, it w{t‘bis_.__thgt_ ;md;l part The newest designs in (Engâ€" lish) Oil Cloths, from 80c to $1 40 the square Igard, at & : RUSSELL & WATSON‘S. Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20¢ per yard under present value. Those requiring Carpets of an kind would (fo well to loofl through the stock now shown by GexTLENEN, â€" After a period of eleven years, during which I have enjoyed, as your represenâ€" tative, your unwavering mfport- and generous confldence, wunigh, l believe, I still retain, it is with deep regret that it becomes my duty to intimate to you that 1 will not, at the approaching General Election, become a candidate for your suftrages. . > § Cipe. 1 have found the wear and tear of poliâ€" tical lite, the management of one of the larze receiving Departments of the Govâ€" ernment, and the anxiety, labor, and atâ€" tention requisite for the discharge of the duties of a memher of a Cabinet charged with the wellâ€"being of the affiirs of the Dominion, too great & strain on my conâ€" stitut on, and I have therefore been comâ€" pelled, in obedence to the decided repreâ€" sentations of my medical advisers, to withs draw, for a time at least, from active public life. _ & & l‘his decision has not been a hasty one, as upwards of a year ago I tendered my resignation, but was prevailed upon by the friendly urgency of the Premier and my oollu;l:l,u to withdraw it, in the hope that I might be enabled to continue in the discharge of my duties. Time has shown, however, that the hope has not been fully realized, and 1 have been comâ€" pelled again to ask for a release from the honoralle position of a member of the Government of the Dominion This has been acceded to, and I hive been oftered and accepted the pâ€"sition of Chief Justice of the Brovmoe of Manitoba, to which wew lind I propose shortly to proâ€" ceed, in the belief that, in hool&in‘ to mould the institutions and develope the resources of that country which will soon be thickly peopled, I will tind a wide ftield for usefulgess in the futu e, and be, moreâ€" over, fully restored to my ‘wonteq health. Under these circumstances I have to bid you farewell, and to thank you for all your kindness to me in the past. â€" To the Electors of the South Riding of In retiring from political life, Lâ€"do soâ€"at «n auspiclous pertod, â€" _ _ = _ . _ ‘The consolidation of the Dominion, under the stitesmen who have ‘wisely guided its rising ffir,tnnea has gone on steadilyâ€"the vast North West and the rising Province of British Columbia have been added to Canadaâ€"the revenue is ample to meet all demands upon it, and the sountry in all its interests is prosperâ€" has entered on a bright career, and asâ€" sured that, as years rolls on, the wisiom of the policy of unit ng the scattered Brit. ish Provinces of North Americ«a under one control (which, as you will recollect, [ advocated at my first election in 186!), yxllboumply proved, and Canada, growâ€" ing in strength and power, will be recogâ€" uised as the right arm of Britain, and the bonds of «ffection and sympathy between our coun‘ry and the Parent State will day by day grow stronger. _Again thanking you for your past con:â€" fidence, and 'llmn‘yoclndyofilllof Under such circumstanges I return to rivate life, confident that the Dominion Pexts, Oth July, 1872 PRINCIPLE OF ARBITRATION RUSSELL & WATSON. I have the honor to be, *# Your obed‘t serv‘t, ALEXANDER MOR Is%. FAREWELL ADDRESS. TREATYT 07 WASHINGTON, | _ At a meeting of. the Water Works Comâ€" I migsioners held yesterday it was moved by Com. Cunningham, seconded by Com. | Beaubien, that the following tenders be 'reoeived for the excavation of the aqueâ€" , duct, &c., viz. :â€" | No. 1, Henry Reid.......$ 88,672 50 Our stock of Carpets is now complete, and is one of the largest and best assorted ever offered in the city, having placed our orders early last autumn, we are enabled to sell much unde. present prices. The funeral will take place from his late residence, at 3 o‘clock on Thursday afternoon, the l11th inst. Friends »nd acâ€" quaintances are respectfully requested to attend without further notice. At Pembroke, on the 24th June, by the Rev. Mr. Houcher, Wm. Henry voherty, Eâ€"quire, O):tawa City, to Miss Kate Reily, of Rocklifte, Ontario. DIED. . s (On the 9th inst., at Hull, P. Q., Lt.â€"Col. Ruggles Wright, aged 54 years. eldest son of the late Lt..Col. Ruggiles Wright, and grandson of the late Philemen Wright, the Pioneer settler of the Ottawa .country. The first prize in the ‘firstâ€"class hand engine competition on July 2nd, having been officially awarded to the Chaudiere Fire Engine Company, by the Committee, much more as a courteâ€"y to the " Chauâ€" diere,‘"‘ than as an acknowledgment of the fairness of the Judges‘ deciâ€"ionâ€"I now, on behalf of "Ottawa" Fire Compauny, challenge the "Chaudiere‘"‘ to another test, under the same regulations as govâ€" erned both on that occasion, for the sum of OUne Hundred Dollars, at such time and place as may be determined by the repreâ€" sentatives of both comp inies. WM. McoCAFFREY, Capt. " Ottawa‘" Fue Co. Ottawa, July 11, 1872. 2018 RHE WORLD‘S PEACE JUBILEE The music was carefully selected by the Music Committee, and the boo‘ will be a popu‘ar and useful book tor use in all musicas #oc eties, and should be in the hands of‘l: in the audience at the Coliseum _ It is the vers Best of Libretto. 1i5 Octave pages. Price, 70 conts Exquisite Son« and Chorusâ€"The Beautiful Days that are Past.â€"Howard, 35. I« the book to be used at the coming great Festiâ€" val. It is now in the hands of the 20,000 singers who are to compose the choir: . optfrom o ol Caa t for which its happy crnmmont of Theory, Â¥xerâ€" orses. and 1. ?, â€" and 4 part ongs, »dmirably adapt it Price $1 00. _ By L. 0. EMERSON and W. 8. TILDEBN. Has been adopted promptiy, on exam‘nation, by a large number of teachers of _ _Canvital Songz for Young Singers, Maudie and the Blue bird.........~. .Hackleton 39 ‘The above Books and Songs sent, postâ€"paid, on rec«ipt of retail 8"“ «AIVER DITSON & CO., Boston CHAS. H. DITSON &« CO., New York. DR. WHEELERS CELEBRATED BLOOD Fuup OR TONIC. The Compound Elixir of PHOSOPHATES and CALISAY A. This clegant and »greeable preparaâ€" tion has become a great favorite on account of its perfect reliability in the treatment of derangements of the Stomach. Liver Complaint, and Discase of the Kidneys It speedily relieves the pain ans sense of fufluu so often felt by the dyspeptic after eating, Acidity. Flatulence, Constipation, and the bilious Headaches that attend all cases of weak digestion In diseases peculiar to women it acts like a charm, correcting all irregularities and exâ€" hausting discharces, and restoring pertect viger to the body and color to the complexion Its remarkâ€" able curative action deremt-c upon its peculiar proâ€" pervies as a purifyer of the vital agent. the Blood, and perfâ€"cting the healthy formation of all the tis sues of the body. 1t is delightful to take permaâ€" pent in its effect, with no liability of a rolum. and positively without the llifhl.l( luju{{ to most delicate child. Soidat $1.00 per bottle. CANADi CABR COMP‘Y. (LIMITED.) Capital $500,C0), in 5,000 shares of $100 each. ~ T. G. & B. Raitway), Toronto. _.:â€" â€" _ _ The Hon, JAMES SKEAD, Senator (Director of _ _ Canada Central Railway), Ottawa, PAE mm e + 4P it * o iarmnnbciita Bs Bindarrcadoh J. L. BLATKE (Blaikie & Alexander), Toronto. J. 8. é:'l_UB Â¥Y, Esq., (McMurray, Puller & LEWwIS gl(.‘)‘l‘-‘FA'l"l‘. Esq., (Moffatt, Brothers,) C. J. CAMPBELL, Esq., (Campbell & Cassels), FToronto. # HUGH BAINES, Esq., C. E., Toronto. SECRETARY AND TREASURER : JAMES PEPLER, Esq., Toronto. BANKERS : THE ROYAL CANADIAN BANK, SOLICITORS : â€" Messrs, MORRISON, WELLS & GRDON, Colâ€" ._: borne Street, Toronto. CONSULTING COUNSEL : The Hon. JOHN HILLYARD CAMERON, Q.C., Toronto. £ Presidentâ€"JOHN CRAWFORD, Esq., MP., g’refldent Royal Canadian lhnk), Tor nto, Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"EDWARKD W. HARKIS, Esq.. Barrister, London. The Hon. JOHN McMURRICH (Viceâ€"President _ Asa rule Car Building Companies in Canada are at present purchasing their axles, wheels and springs. | _ > _ _ Sog ue En o t ~It is believed that there are no works for axle making in the Province of Ontario; scrap iron for m:\‘gln_; axles for our Railroads is daily purâ€" chased in Toronto, and carried to Buffailo, paying duty and freight both ways, amounting in the aggregate to $1$.20 per ton, or thereabouts. . _ Fhis Company has been projected for the purâ€" of co strucing cars of all classes ud feignt) and to rease and sell the sanoy alo toconu-cthtbnudm(necord::w the specificaâ€" tions of Railway mfle& to manufacture from the raw the requisites for their completion, viz; Axles, Wheels and Brrlng-. Aoa enia Mar Ruildine Camnanios in Clanada _ Although lum t« r, iron, labor «1d taxes are each nevemll{ cheaper iL Canada than in the United States, it is well known that a large number of gars now running over our railways are American built. This is principally owing to their being no car building shops sufficiently large and conâ€" ducted on ..rmc:'ples which will meet the requireâ€" ments of the different Railway Companies, © It j:also wâ€"ilâ€"k: own that at present the freight ng over the lines of the existing Railways so ;.u' exceids the carrying capacity of the a s owned and leased by those Railways, that freâ€" uently goods are delayed for many days before They can be forwarded to their destination. To be incorporated under " The Joint Stock Companies Letters Patent Act, 1869. The projectors of the Canada Car Company, having ascertained the above facts, n»ml\'u;. that the car manufacturing capability of Canada was not suffifiently utilized, and that the car shops were most inadequate to the present requireâ€" ments of the “m.:f roads, leaving aside what must be the demand arising from the Railways in pm.gectu, viz : Interâ€"Oceanic, Intercolonial, Pacific Junetion, Ontario and Quebec, with many other roads, which must be supplied from oui of the country, if Oar Building Cnmm!e- of an exâ€" tensive character are not establi . So favorably has the project of establishing a Car Manufacturing Company in Toronto been reâ€" ceived by some of our most wealthy and influer. tial men of business, believing, as they express themselves, that the time of its inception is so well ch sen, and that great advantages are cerâ€"| tain to accrue to the locality of its choice, and the Dominion at large, from th?,rmmm ion of such works, that, within a period a few days from its origination, enough capital was promised to be mbscnged. to warrgnt n lp‘]‘)lloa!hm for "Letters Patent" for the ©Canada Car Company (limiâ€" ted)," under the « Joint Stock Act," and tosecure the "Toronto â€" Steel Works" _ property for the Canada Car Company‘s Works, after inâ€" m.l and having the same valued by Frank Ily?blq., C.E., Toronto. e This P%n.ynu most‘:uglbly sltttxa,‘ted for the op:nndchd by ddm- m%wa System of Canada, with nmw.u-, ’l‘y‘nkngnd )lnch\ne&mweu for the commenceâ€" ment of Iding. The gentiemen forming the Steel Works Comâ€" D C SE P Cl P SE cnaa k PR()SI'ECI' US Ese PC C im c qi k bunfi;mo intention of the projectors Wi(é:“ Company, viz : that of conâ€" verting their pfl)l‘lfl in Car, Axle and Wheel Shops, expressed confidence in the under â€" taking Aymfl to take stock for the value of their works, signifying their willingness to subscribe for additional stock in the Company. The Company bas secured the services of an *HALLENGE CHneennd El 02. s "‘â€"‘h"',' to a Special Act next mn i6 ln&; ‘;’d.dmww increase the capital 000. * AireL baue of stock, $250,000,â€"of which ten per m!_- N"’.‘?_'P.‘_ns.. had an aronifaatian 42 $ka _ All particulars can be had on application to the Broker sor to JAMES PEPLER, Canada Car Company Offices, _ _ > _ N‘laconw. 1#th J une, 1872 °B.â€"Stock Books are now open ese Campbell & Oasselis Offi0cs, Toronto. ns i\y‘xn" MANAGING DIRECTOR, HUGH BAINES, Esg., C. E. BROKERS : Messrs. CAMPSBELL & CASSELLS, Toronto, The Hour of Singing, Chorus +« Book. RUSSELL & WATSON T. B. Brophy...... 56,227 Jas. Goodwin ° ... £3.422 Hanly & McQuarrie 101,261 Henry Reid.... Wm. Farquhar. Ryan & Booth . . Wm. Davis .... THE WATERWORKS PROYISIONAL DIRECTORS HIGH SCHOOLS, MARRIED secretary and Treasurer. now open at Mes«rs.| fevyor us with eatireâ€"rders , Toronto. _ BL 3 ~| Ottam= Mat 4 ‘B* 88,672 92. 834 62.102 67,491 56,227 50 25 50 50 04 The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest erany tender. _ Hamilton island, Glengarry County Burnt House Point, do do On Government Fier, about 2 miles above upper entrance of Camal, Bequharnois County. Beacon Lights, Upper Ottawa River. Two Light Beacons below Carillon, Ottawa River. rPTans and specifications of all required works may ve seen pn and after the 1st Sâ€"pâ€" tember next, at the{ Department, at Ottawa, and of the Light INuses on Lake Superior and Georgian Bay, at the office of 5. RISLEY, Stamboat Inspector, Toronto, at which places also forms ot tender can be procured by intending contractors. BY J.. BERMINGHAM, AUCTIONEER Will be received at this Department, at Ottawa, up to noon of MUNDA Y , the THIRâ€" TIETH day of SEPTEMBER next, for the construction of Light Houses at the underâ€" mentioned places in the Province of Ontario, viz: â€" Sandy Islands, Batchewana Bavy, Lake 8uâ€" Owen Soubd, Georgian Bay. : Mississaga Straits (Cockburn Island) Lake j Huron. Windmill Point, ncar Prescott, Grenville t County, Minister of Marine and Fisheries Dâ€"partment of Marine and Fisherics, Ottawa, 18th June, 1872. 2013 jJawktd perior Point ayx Pins, entrance_of Rivtr 8t Mary = \ ts ns Lake Superior The TOLLSof the UNION SUSPENSION BRIDGE at OUTAW A forthe year comâ€" mencing on the 1st of AUGUSIT, 1872, and ending 3lst July, 1873, will be sold by Auction at the TOLL HUUSHK, on FRYENDERs Union Sucpension Broge Tolls creaed over the present rates TBURsDAY, 25rsa INSTANT, At HALFâ€"PAST THREE® O‘CLOCK P M. The PRICE of RENT of the TOLLS shall be paid as follows, viz:â€"Five per cent. of the purchase money down, as well as the Auctioneers‘ Commission of 21 per cent, before the lease is executed, and the remainder atter the execution of the the lease in equal monthly instalmetns in advance, payable n the first day of every month, at the office of the Collector of Inland Revenue in Ottawa. The TOLLS shall be put up at the upset price of $3,600. : i The HIGHEST BIDDER complying with the conditions of the lease shall be de« clared the purchaser. f The purchaser before obtaining posses sion shall enter into a lease for the yea‘ with two approved sureties for the due and prompt.payment of the rent, and for the protection and safe keeping of the Bridge, Toll House, and all other property thereto belonging and connectei thereâ€" with, and also that the biidge ‘shall be kept clean a nd free from nuisance and rubbish of: every description in the summer season, and during the winter season from snow, with the exception of not more thon six inches in the roadâ€" The LESSEE of the BRIDGE shall havre no claim on the Government for any encroachment or supposed encroachment on his privilge by any private individual, or in consequence of any Ferry or Ferries now, or which may in future be licensed, or in any other way. : hss 7 .Purchaser to pay the Auctioneer‘s Commission. .__T. BERMINGHAM, P Auctioneer. Department of Inland Revenue. k J BRUNEL, Commissioner. Ottawa, 6th July, 1872. ~â€" NS way For School Section No. 12, Township of_Glouâ€" céster. Goulburn‘s Farewell Counsels mpeacuEeRr waXTEsp. *ALE Lord Dufferins‘ Letters from High Latitudes NEW BOOK$ DR. VANCORTLAKDT has returned from Camp, and may be consulted every morning between the hours ol 9 and 12. Ottawa, July 8, 1872 2015 2 USGROVE, TALILLON & CHRY SLEB, Barristers and Attorneys atâ€" Law, Solicitors in Chancery: Notarics, &c. Office â€"Mosgrove‘s ‘nild ngs, Ride 1u Street Wxu. Mosorove __ _ G. Tamnrox. F. H. CRersLes July 2, 1872. Have pleasure in announcing that they wi‘l their new store, 149 Sparks Muflyhm with a ful! and complete assortment of Carpets, L\ oTICE. Full Asisortment of House Furnishings, FURNI<H!NG we wil tOds rnond attention to the wants J. u-r.@. ‘and mc on rive their satisfaction to all may July 10, 1872 Ottawa, July 10, 1872. Oitawas J ine 20, 1872 The TARIFF of TULLS is not to be inâ€" HENMBSON & C Ԥ $§200441 AMI CJ CONDITION® OF SALE TFAWA CARP&T HOUSE KFivor Vicioths, plminlu_dcm Materials Cornices and Cornice Poles, 'm@ Apply to Lapointe‘s, Lower Town Market, The Sa)lmon is the freshâ€" est and finest in the city. OF P. MITCHELL, «p C00.4 _ @PD, HENDERSON & po. o .No. 89 Bparks fiufi. FAES:i SALMON, FRES H FIS H, RECEIYVEU DAILY AT W . HALPENNXY and all kinds of 200 4â€"tf wBl 3 19i%. * Large Importat long OMEARA & 00. +% ‘& mos their customers and the publ have now ready and OPen for largest and best assorted #t., brouszht into this city. % months earlier, than usual, vance on Woolen Goods, we the old ‘;rim. All woolen = on the shortest possible not;« $10 UpwaAarps Our Tailering Department is MOrE COmplete usual, having secured the services of ‘."a Cutter. ~Gentlemen may rely on getting & 204 & Call and leave your orders at once. .1“- be fifty p..:’ e:;?;(hhwhobr.ln a ‘.'t _weeks . [ = 1 ol:::fi-z': Si0ck 0f Conts, T wite ung Vess ** ux y Nack Coats all Wool, §3 oulk c at s n ® Nack Coats all Wool, ~ _ Shootin% Coats do Pants all Wool Striped and V ests do do Hate, Caps, Khirts, _Drawers, â€" Carpet Bags, â€" Trunks 2C "â€"“ “ We have also on hband a complete Stock tons, Prints, Linens, Striped and Plaig, 1.1.2 Grass Linens, Tickinzs, Denims, Str‘ped Cam Shirting, all Wool Khirting. Plaip and h Wincey Shirting. We have a complete Stook q Gemlomem’nut-fimn;ln hite Shirts all #izes, ©Abay Regatta Shirts with Collars, White and Colouy Vests, Cotton and Merino Socks, I}lniuuy~ Men‘s Plain and Colm,red Merico Under Shirt ag Elastic Bracés, Bay‘s 6« Receues Cqptnt 8 ic Braces, s do. Neckties. C rese y yA Hankerchi¢fs, Silk, do . 4; _ *** * and L/nen Hankerchi®is, Siik, do., &e Call and be convinced by the prices of our Goods, that we have the largest, best assorted tock of Cloths, Linens made C‘othing to be found in the e-q._q; from a distance should call on us when in (» and leave their measures from 'b::h they can .; any time â€" Measures will taken w charge. rhowel s â€" Suvresmem 0 lmu . 00 The Brand "MYRTLE NAVY is registere es Techen & Bibing ts o 00 i0 tooite! name @ iLuings is on o 4 & B. on each plug.* | “fl.' ~__ R@"See T. & B. on each Plug. gy Price so low that all can use it‘ MYRTLE NaAvy ~ MOKERS ! pedig £ moing s i areny : nevemgl has‘ : $ 4\0 'uq‘fi 4206 qualities of | class Brandies or Wi and bost & uriu.m-u:'n u- * **. KOF us to series, you mustgo to _ * ;., Thos. Pamrsu’l,l <f A. DUFF. Ottawa. June 12 1872 Ottawa, May 7, 1872 * The ‘argest and best sssertment in the C * CADBURY‘S Cocoa‘s & Chocolat® To be used 28 & BEVEKRAGE OR As A CONFECH K Plain do IRECT IKPORTATIONS FOR A GOOD SMOKE, Put up in different shap* and varietion. Plf* that use the like. Plexs call and examine. GKT EAMPLE. : For Sule # No. 26, Rideau Street. THOC. PATTK#8=O® * Always on hand, CAUTIUON USE THE & DMW ® public umn‘fif&‘b en for inspection uhe e d stocks of "Dry u000 y. _ Maving purchased ® Al, and be do do va is registered., an *L Chenpestqy UB, &t e to $Bt burped O‘um Dicte" «lt © the late TOd to se 100 C&D Onée 206 im 8 i 3 3 T ®s he kno m‘ufim it is t« : dirposition ”hhfl, #nd 1t is our painful duty ~“¢th.oolnpu ‘“Mdlr. Ruygg the late Lieut. C.1. uy grandson of Philomen torie head of that nume mig 3 °° W â€"rstand bouse. He was found ® ,biy blackened and bleed The decemed was a prou about seventeen years of deeply lamenied |y @ contributed so materinl! and prosperity of the « seased "#m no exeantine CSE e w At the time Of bis ;. Dougall ba» heid a ser» ful meetings in North 1 phos semet wich unqy agemen: from the eleci ings without excepti. n a canudidate,. His retur Heraid »ays : We wer Rosamond‘s mesting at \ Fridey Jast, Jt was th meeung we have ever Rddressed by Mesars . G: wond, who were cheere: mede some compl:me -.h-“ We hst, the 3rd instant, a Willism MoCurdie, a #o Ourdie, of the Townsh wruck by lightning an« in a Seld a sbort disianc .m'o tlats. H wizd costs. * Aman named Carne smulting a neighbor‘s toller and costs.~" ‘ A. E. Gendresu chr ~ Besudoin, with "AF C the W earhest und most . are glad Aoexo®LEDGEMENT. the County of < arleton mt Hospital acknovled w‘.'i w take Presbyserian Church, D ittawa. in aid of said « lous acc.dent OD + Wuwflo: or vines on the gellerY tion of the railing g£aY® Aki onounid. reouiving 1 tbat be has Cl !6" “-Muq -ll'“""“fi EU 1_ m.t‘ * rpSSELL & w seer. â€"The ©*< showers of rain. _cnni" jas rece}®d i Uiperally used E. _saplaint, *‘ uret, CoRTaners: or. :nâ€"!!’""“b. % Nomre La®aRk â€" Voe +4 inse Heral: that the Poisos Corkt WE ursed a man with AocipE®t Hotel ,".â€":‘:l lliP(‘: Ce Cieuer,. Ask /o cases Cor gout CBP . c RUSSEL1® & t luze brother ‘ t Znd C>»pisio Ch BX o‘clock this ne then the should be Y mâ€"'.'q Holt, of Ay! LQCAL AWaA C|; sy liout»i®o to be able BOw Eo Murtingâ€" no Combe _® from En afrioted OBLTVU a i Pruggi=t led a p! Corper Oobject etter with« no IX Li w (xi §( W