Ottawa Public Library Digital Collections

Ottawa Times (1865), 18 Jul 1872, p. 2

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

i Lord Travis Napier who succeeded the late EKarl Mayo as Governor General of India pro tem, has been created a Peer of the United KEingdom, under the title of Baron Ettrick. The New York Times yesterday comâ€" menting upon the issue of the trial of Stokes, says: At the bottom of what we eall this miscarriage of justice, is that inâ€" diff:rence Amsricans feel for violent erimes in which both murderar and victim On FRIDAY at 8 o‘clock P. M Eâ€", _ And on MONDAY, at A telegram from Geneva says: The Board of Arbitration met toâ€"day. A large quantity of printed matter was sub mitted to the Board and exchanged by the agents of Great Britain and the United States. No other business was done. ‘The court adjourned after a session of less than thirty minutes duration. There is no rea« son to anticipate further delay in the pro‘ Sir George Cartier was able to be at his office all day yesterday. Norfolk presiding. _ Resolutions were adopted protesting against the action of the Italian Government towards the papal authorities and condemning the recent law passed by the German Parliament, prescribing the Jesuits. It is said that Dr. Beattie intends to run for Carleton County. A telegram from London says: An in« fAuential meeting of Roman Catholics was held in this city last night, the Duke of Moonlight Excursionâ€"T F Walker. Direct Importationsâ€"Thos Patterson. Sealed Tendersâ€"Rev Mr Rougier. To English Residents Abroad. Meetings of Mayor Martineau, We deeply regret to announce the death of Mr. Bolton, M.P., for Charlotte, N.B. The Ottawa Brigacde Garrison leaves Kingston this morning arrive here this evening. JOSEPH LAYIGNES HOTEL, Broad Street, Chandiere, at eight o‘clock, P. M. Ottawa, July 18, 1872 2025 3 meeting with much success in the County of Russell, and that his return is certain. He will hold meetings in Cum berland toâ€" day, and in Clarence to morrow. We understand that Mr. T. R. Ferguson is certain of election in Cardwell, Mr. Mackenzie‘s " great speech at Glenâ€" coe on the political situation‘" is being peddled round by the Grits at $7,50 per thousand, but no one will buy it. As Sir John Macdonald declared the other night, no one has a better claim to be called "a workingman" than he. He has for many years been a " Cabinet maker," while the ability he has displayed in uniting the various Provinces together fully entitles him to be called a « joiner." And what is more than this, he has al ways given a fair day‘s work for a fair day‘s wages ; but, unfortunately for him, neiâ€" ther he nor his colleagues have benefitted vy the ""nine hours‘ movement." Night and day, ninetsen hours out of the twentyâ€" four more frequently than nine only, the members of the Administration have to work at the public business. It is no won* der that the workingmen of Ontario are Che Ottabora Cimes. ment. They cannot fail to sympathise with them. will be called upon to decide whether the present (Giovernment is to be sustained or not. As we have repeatedly pointed out, the quest:on is not so much between the candidates as between the endorsation of the Ministerial policy or its condermmnation, Tlyus being the case, the first, we might almost say the only question to be deterâ€" mined is, whether that policy has been a good oae and whether the affairs of the Dominion have been administered in a satisfactory manner or not. It is by the general result that we must be guided. It is neither fair nor sensible either to condemn or approve of a Ministry on account of one or two isolated acts which they may have performed. * It is human to err,"‘ nor was there ever yet in Canada or anywhere else, an administration whose every act was perfect, and who never from first to last were known to make a mistake,. _ But the question which each elector has to determine is * has the administration of public affairs generally during the past five years been of a character of which I can approvre ? Has the electors here and throughout Canada Hon. Mr. Aikens has arrived FRENCH CANADIAN RSTTUTE, We are glad to hear that Dr. Grant is national credit been heightened ; has taxation been kept down within reasonâ€" able lumits ; have the great public works which the necessities of a constantly growâ€" ing country render essantial been underâ€" the national prosperity increased ; has the MAYOR MARTINBAU AUnly a few days have to elapse before taken ?" And it upon thinking the matter over calmly and dispassionately without reference to par.y or personal prejudice, the elector finds that he can answer these «ymestions in the affirmative, then we conâ€" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rend, nay we think it must be obvious to anyone, that to compel those who have achieved these results to make way for untried men, would be not only unjust, usmhmum-,-.‘ asit would be risking the future welfare and prosperity of the country in order to gratify a prejudice or at best a whinm. Let LATEST TELEGRAHIC 1TEMS TYURSDAY, JULY 18, 1872 will address a public meeting FIVE PLAIN QUESTION®, noris any lengthy controversy oo uours â€" Iavomout. A‘v' “ m M netsen hours out of the twentyâ€" Illbl the I'.I of Iwo mil frequently than nine only, the n ooo tiration bevt M 1 ~ronkty,â€"Huve the grost publ public business. It is no won which the necessities of a co e workingmen of Ontario are ui ined to support the Govern growing country render essen nw *nuamunt Iik kn aeomimathkia« I unilortmnkont YCon in spite ‘of AT TH® The principal duties which the Adminâ€" istration of Sir John Maclonald were charged to perform, were the setting in mo tion of the machinery of our new politics! system, and the carrying out as fully as possible of the principle of British Ameriâ€" can Union until every portion of the Emâ€" pire situated upon the Northern hall of this continent was included within the limits of the Dominion. We fiancy there are few persons, even among the most rabid members of the Oppositiion, who will be disposed to dany that these duties have been discharged. During the very first session of. the Dominion Parliament, the Dominion Government laid before the House mea sures providing for the amendment and as. similation of the laws previously existing in the several© Provinces relating to Curâ€" rency, Customs, Excise, and Revenue genâ€" eraily ; for the adoption of a uniform Posâ€" tal system ; for the proper management and maintenance of the Public Works and properties of the Dominion ; for the adapâ€" tion of a Militia system, and for the assimi lation of Criminal Laws, &c. These meas« ures were approved of by Parliament, and the laws moduified and amended accordingâ€" ly at once went into operation, and have worked harmoniously and well. _ Anyone who will give the matter a moment‘s thought will perceive that this was a task of no ordinary difficulty. It is anything but an easy undertaking to take the Cus® }hflo&t laws of four or five differâ€" ent Provinces and assimilate and arrange them in such a manner as shall be just and satisfactory to each and all of them. But this the Dominion Government have succeeded in doing. The Union scheme has been so well adhered to and carried out that the Dominion of Canada now ex«â€" tends from ocean to ocean. The work has in fact progressed with far greater rapidâ€" ity than the most sanguine person five ‘)-lpm to hope that it wonld First,â€"Has the aiministration of pubâ€" lic aftairs generally tor the pist five years been of a character of which I can apâ€" prove ? us now consider the questions, which, as we before said, each elector ought to ‘try to soive for himself, and in order to show that the Government ought to be susâ€" tained, and that no candidate in ttawa or elsowhere ought to be supported unless he is prepared to sustain them, we will not attempt anything in the way of arguâ€" Necendly,â€"Has the national prosperity increased during the past five years ? This is a question which, of course, admits of no argument. It is a fact patent to every one that the prosperity of Canada toâ€"day is unprecedented. Nolongerdo the young men of Canada, as once they did, have to leave their homes and seek across the border for that reward which in Canada their industry never obtained. Now the great difficulty is that we cannot get hands suffcient to do the work. Of course the Opposition claim that the Government are entitled to no credit for the prosperity which we enjoy. We think it is exceedingly unfair, however, to deny that they have had something to do with it. In any country and under any circumâ€" stances, national prosperity is justly reâ€" tions. Bearing in mind how much the prosperity of a new state, such as the Dominion of Canada really is, depends upon the wisdom of its fiscal regulations, considering how much the Administration have, as a matter of necessity, had to do with the general business of the country, the arrangement of its commercial rela tions, and, latterly more especially, with its Banking system,â€"it is simply ridicuâ€" lous to say that the prosperity which Canada now enjoys is in no degree the result of their efforts, Thirdiy,â€"Has the national credit been heightened? Most assuredly it has. The eredit of this Dominion stands higher in the English market toâ€"day than that of the United States, and capitalists instead of refusing to have anything to do with Canadian investments at any price,are now ready to take them up at a low rate of tae t Tor paws mve t ihp the ment. But how musch this the case when, as in the present instance, the Government have been entrusted with the work of framing new laws concerning Cusâ€" toms, and governing trade and triade relaâ€" Fourthly,â€"Has taxation been kept down within reasonable bounds? Not only kept down where it was, but reduced, and reduced within the past ffteen months to the extent of two millions of Fifthly,â€"Have the great public works which the necessities of a constantly growing country render essential been undertaken? Yes, in spite of all the efforts of the Opposition, and, what is more, over siz millions of dollars have been expended upon them during the past five years out of the resenue. These are facts which cannot be denied. The Opposition may find fault with this and that, and strive to rouse party feeling in one way and another. But here are the general results of five years adminis tration of public aflfairs by the Dominion Government, results which it does not reâ€" quire an experienced politician or journal ist to dissover, but which are patent to every elector. Therefo:e wo repeat we are justified in saying that the elector who does not support the candidate who he knows will sustain the Administration which has done so well is recreant to is trust, and is not discharging his duty like a sensivle or like a patriotic man. V ersox, July 16ih. The ladies of this locality appear to re« alize, as on many former occasions, that those who wear the Queen‘s unitorm when occasion demands it, are entitled to a furâ€" ther consideration than Government alâ€" lowance. Hence preparations were made on a somewhat extensive scale to give the men comprising N» 9 Cunpany, 43 batâ€" talion, Capt. Mctiregr commanding, a hearty welcomeâ€"home receptiion from their annual drill at Camp Lisgar, Prescott, in their attractive daughters, viemg as it were with each other in administering to the wants of their many guests, who apâ€" rdhmbtbm“tovuiuy the ladies scale of rations. Ample jus tice being done to the innar man, Msjor Hannabh, of Fine Grove Cottage, was called FROM VERNON call attention to upon to preside, giving a interesting synopsis of his own ex m-c the dutics and requrements of a in active service, touching upon‘the difticultâ€" ies against which an officer in a Volunteer Tapeatr‘ and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20¢c per yard under Eteoant value. Those requiring Carpets of an kind would go well to lool through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON. a very pleasant timé * tripping the fantas tictooP’ tmnnrtho:zdbouol Reâ€" veille. Feeling somewhat jealous of those in uniform, =I shall not tell why," I did not remain to enjoy the +econd part of the proâ€" Contederation of the provinces. During these five eventful years, the Government of Canada nas been led by perhaps the ablest politician in America, assisted by some of the ablest statesmen of which. America can boast. By the side of SHir JohnAT.‘nl(aohnldnb:ddnoh -.i: as Dr. Tupperâ€"possibly ablest man the annals of Nova Sootia can show ; Hon. Joseph Howe, the old politiml warrior The last session of the first Parliament of the Dominion of Canada has recently been brought to a close. ltw:pa-hfi the most important of any of the ti1 From the Charlottetown, P. E. I., Argus. side of the Government. Notwithstanding the outcry that has been raised by the Upposition press, led on by the Toronto Globe against the Administration of Sir Â¥rs besd ably sad rugunartully poremsed Y The p.osperity of the Dominion is greater at this moment than at any mlv- period of its existence. The are wisely administered and rigidly enforced, the finances of the country are in a most healihy ooodi’mindob rapidlyâ€" inâ€" creusing, the ts of the are respected, and po::,‘ h hn:d contentment everyw reign tri & Fhat a wise and liberal d-n-& otf aftairs has conduced, in a large measure, O ; a vast preponderance to this happy state of affairs, no one, wo thank: wl Yonr . Duting ihe Sraint pore and from present indications, we are firm im the belief that a majornity will be revomed to support the adiainiatention of The Chicago Times says: It has | been notorious that m-yfi‘ principled adventurer, confidence man or dead beat desires to Amake a raise,‘ h‘ (l’;m‘d in’dufi.‘:mu lending . G, into note or h'\mthonq:‘ir::.-. 'h-mo(fi‘o‘ proprietors ::% Grant organ of this city met the in New York some months ago, he the liberty ot an old acquaintance to ask him how much bhe was worth. ‘We‘l,‘ saud the philoso pher, ‘I don‘t know. I‘nnh- shares in the Tribune; l'nr'on’ up here in the country, and I‘ve got some other things, but [ don‘t know what they‘re worth.‘ Wudo:r Tribune stock pay you?" I i about $10,000 a {:fl.’ +How much does it cost you to ive? +About w a year,.‘ "nlli what becomes of “"ulbf * pay my debts with it.‘ * revenue does your farm yield? @From what I know about farming, should say not much. 1 contrive to get living from it.‘ wWhiethm-_na(onrlnth- and with which you pay your debts? < Well, I think likely.‘ +How much did you make out of your book? *I should say about a ‘lw‘(dll).' * What became of that ?" _ *Ob, I paid my debts with it.‘ © Of course you draw a salary from the Tribune?‘ «Obh, yes ; I use that to pay my debts, You see, Joe, the fact is, some of these 3fello‘uwbofim. to endorse for them, ‘}tum out to be liars, villains and scounâ€" drels ! GREELEY‘S FINANCIAL MANAGEâ€" The gentleman out by the Grits olxmwwmm is already galled by the traces of the Great Incubus. Mr. Stripp 1"0% disclaimed nynlr to Mr. George Brown or any of "set‘" in Ontario. Â¥et he opposes the Government, and says the Conservatives are a * very inferior lot, anyway." AMW‘&M haroess, he means to t over to the States. Here are his 'udn’u reported by an indignant * Reformer‘ : + «* Mr. Stripp then went on to say that he was no Brownita, that he was opposed to the Brownites, and did not believe in George Brown. He also said in the preâ€" sence of a number of people that ‘ the soonerthileonnmu annexed to the States the better,; be would not lead any anâ€" nexationist morement because he did not want to get his head broke;, but in favor of hinds and one leg.‘ " «Florence Marryatt‘" {Mrs. Ross Church) has assumed the editorship of Lmdon Mr. wmwmâ€"-,mmm will shortly leave New York on a to England. He intends to make a tour of the Continent. _ Dom'r .Am.pod::l:h’w’h troit. t years old, was hunting about the police stations for a stray father, the other night. «"You see," he remarked, with filial oxnlh&-fi ""the gur‘ner‘s a httle wild yet, but he‘ grow out of it." A R.rues Tocox Suar«k Srozt.â€"â€"Ihe Geclong Advertiser has a rather tough shark story ;:â€"** At this season Corio Bay is known to be infested with sharks, and the fishermen complain of the destruction which in mm is done to their noets. It is that a shark of enormous .i-o:ol:-hunyhathh bay, but hitherto either eluded pursuit ochld__-u ordinary stratageme with a dimensions was obtained from the Niagara, a London trader, and this was bated with a leg of mutton. The bait took one evenâ€" ing, and in addition a hitch was secured r»und the body of the shark. The result mthnbozhhhht:mnduhm towed through the for a distance of nearly two miles, when the shark by some ' “l ing -ll:qht its escape, leay lwilhou! the bait, \om" view to his m'mfindt& Narah Baker, boat, states that some time ago he repeatedly attempted to hook the monster, but without success KEither theboohmbut-::'ftcunlh- were broken, and the shark escaped. At , but I understand that AN OUTSIDE OPINION. ANOTHER BOLTER. book of formidable lelge © on tht A Goner. hold up both 11 E Goldsborough and family are in the city« The Hon. Mr. Holton stated at the Hon* Mr. Young‘s mass meeting last night that Prummond was not nominated for the Western Division by the electors of the Division but by the Ministry in Oitawa. Those who have hitherto considered Mr. Holton‘s veracity unimpeachable are about to bring him to book for the statements. Scarcely any exertion is made by the Conservatives in the eastern division, the Jette . cadiiature being ccnsulered little better than a joke. E. Watts, mate of the ship «John Middleton‘" fell overboard early this morning and was drownei. Bmith, for firing at Coglain on the 12th, was aga‘n before the Police Court to day, and remanded to gaol. The wounded man is comparativyely well, according to medical testimony, and it has been esâ€" tablished that no law exists against carryâ€" ing weapons in the Quebec Province. The detention of the prisoner creates much comment, and is sAid <to be ‘cly *o spite the Orange body and Protestints generâ€" ally. » S8ir Geo. Cartier‘s return apperrs a foreâ€" gone conclusion . The men in Moreland & Watson‘s hardâ€" ware firm struck work yesterd y, the emâ€" ployers refusing to convede a half holiday and all the hotels overflowing Horace Diamond, clerk in ‘Dawson Bros. bookâ€"store, was toâ€"day committed to gaol for bigamy. Heat intense. Still large arrivals for the Lower waterw The " posts" have laid bands on Prince Arflnrudfuhnbuioxpoohd; and â€"â€"also as might have been expectedâ€"they have made terrible work with him. One of them sends us a complimentary effusion which begins thus â€" ‘Welcome, thou noble scion, one of Engâ€" land‘s Royal sons, ; 2 Engaged in loyal duties where thy ardour knows no bounds ;" © POETRY‘" AND PRINCS AkTHUK, with « chorus "â€"will probably satisfy the _ It ocours to us that somebody may like to see the ¢ chorus." â€"Here it isâ€" 4« Welcome, then, Prince Arthur, ‘l‘othnhowofnt::finm, Where merry bells shall ring." _ i vagls mudeoine ‘apon tb0 . nfefention of t ion 0| mintth Famnatint aruiletieg mace an effusion as * The Prince‘s Welcome to Aston." The public will quite agree with the schoolmasters. â€" Sirmingham Daily :::'boot;:ortod ever oflerfi in Â¥ ing placed our orders ml;‘tlzlt c:t':‘fin. we are enabled to sell much under present prices. classic, and his mental attainments are nra’orwthopnonmyo(youn;m of his age, while his professional qualifi« cations have been subjected to very severe tests, Charges of apparently a frivolous nature were preferred against him immediately after he joined the regiâ€" and ‘:were made the subject of a mmcw-u the hfi .d:nudumb return reprimanded his mmnwm rflbhnd-ardmy'hhnm ‘in coventry," and his friends alledge that he is subjected to unnecessary drill, and a mw.wlym the object of g him out of the regiâ€" ment. The assigned him at Woolwhhm?ond the sound of the bugleâ€"call, and if le is a moment late for pnndohohpntunduuru&:hihm officers within easy reach of bugleâ€"call may be half an hour late without suffering any penalty. Me is also asked to do equestrian drill on a horse so impracticâ€" nbhtbttbmflridordihw cannot manage it. ‘The officers of, his regiment are honorary members of the Artillery. Mess at Woolwich, but as the M'aqamfi.-.innm ed sympathy Lieutenant Ffribe, the ed sympathy with Lieutenant Fribe, the officers of the 9th Lancers have ceased to dine at the Artillery Mess! These and to be hwg under the notice of the Minister for War and the Duke of Camâ€" bridge, and the former has, I understand, expreâ€"sed his determinatiâ€"n to deal with the matter in a very summary fashion, if he be convinéed that no fair ground can be alleged for the conduct of his brother officers towards Lieut. Tribe. It would be a novel and suggestive spectacle for the British army if it should ‘turn out that thirtyâ€"one out of thirtyâ€"two officers in a single regiment were * broken‘‘ for contuâ€" maciously â€" resisting the orders of the Field Marshal Commanding in Chiet!â€" Beifast Kews Letter. of crowning Prince Kassa of m.:‘hldxhpolmfiopb,by the oflhpo¢oo( Abyssinia." . He has Eaperor of Ethiopia. Ceremony patse off very well and rmuy There ';n upwards of 300,00C people present. eamp reached tor about oi;ttmilu; the plain of Auxum was covered, and the feast lasted for ten days. A shed was built, n-dl-’.::r‘-b & nflsbm all the m and wm‘wflm‘ ‘of honey wine , wine drunk. * A Commissioner of Deeds in an Ameriâ€" cin cudy.’ mun-nwlnt nonplussed uth.. other . : He asked a woman, w acknowledgment of a deed he was taking, «Do you execute this deed without fl fear or compulsion of your hyusband! “l'-rh:( nzn“fll”mld-o‘tri the irate lady. eâ€"compelâ€"me! You‘re ::ar' And she swept indignantly from SNOBBERY IN THE Ors LANCER3, Our stock of Carpets is now The noble pride of Old England, rom t resou: A+ the Inugheon of the noblcs In Aston Lower Ground." * God bless our Prince Arthur, Victoria‘s royal son, 4 God bless our Prince Arthur, ol The scene of victories won. RY TELEGRAPH. ighness." _ Two stanzas of this RUSSELL & WATSON. ##3% %, + MONTREAL. $ Moxtezacr, July !7. great resourd, us of the TLM sa, J U LY 18, 18 72. The crops in the vicinityâ€" of Huntsville are looking remarkably well.â€" Bracebridge The potato bug is doing great injury to the potato crop in t.hunam,‘?omo of the garden in this village being literally o;v:od with the pests.â€"South Simcoe ¢ % The clover was never heavier in this county, and the farmers have commenced to get it in. In fact, the crops of all kinds, The weather since our last issue has been intensely hot. Frequent showers, however, although they fail to cool the air, promote vegetable growth, andâ€" conseâ€" quently the crops present an uncommonly luxuriant appearance. â€" Cornwall Free The crops in this section of country proâ€" mise to yield abundantiyâ€"the hay crop being one of the finest ever raised in the county. Fall wheat is mostly good, miny lields being splendid. Some farmers in Elderslie have in as much as a hundred acres of winter wheat.â€"Paisley Advocate. The hay crop promises to be the best for ran, and root and grain crops of ail P have a most superb appearance. Never indeed were the prospects of the farmer of this section of a brighter character at this period.â€"Brockville Moriâ€" Home of the fields of potatoes in this wy have been oom_ploulfly’ u:eltroyed bug, ‘which is wing up and um:hms the only thing the grubs have left in our gardens, â€"Cameron We regret to learn from numerous sources that the potato bug is already doâ€" ing great damage among the potatoes in this county, and if but one hal{ of what we hear be true, will have to get along with out "murphies‘‘ during the coming winter. «â€"Peterboro Review: During a run to Toronto, via the G. W. Railway, a few days ago, we were highly gratified with the apperrance of the grow ing crops ; all of which, with the exception ou;'winw'wbut, 1o0k reuarksoly well. The latter crop, in most cases. presents a very irregular appearance.â€"Sarnia Obserâ€" The spring grain crops, wichout exce tion, lo:nt exceedingly well, more so thz they have done for years. Fall wheat is scarcely worth mentioning, as most of it was ploughed up in the spring and the ground sown with spring grain. Hay on the whole will be very light. The potato bug has made its appearance, but its ravages as yet are not extensive â€"Bethiny Cor. Elora Mercury. The sto m last Morday afterncon was very severe, and blew over several barns, sneds snd shade trees, besides scattering g rail fgooe:r lgko chaff, ml;cvml:}r- ings grow as y steam, generally, wooly‘?mlookod finer, but, we regret to state the report that the potato bug is again on " the rampage,‘" and we have noticed mor:lurwhu badly done for, by these black grey pests.â€"Sherbrooke Gozette, July 5. The crops in Westmorland, notwithstandâ€" ing the backwardness of the spring, are looking well. Gn.ini:‘fdmuo, is behind. Potatoes, where the was not : too wet, have made rapid progress. ‘The hay crop is as fine as has ever been seen at this season of the year. The marches, in parâ€" ticular, are in spledid condition. â€"St. .;:)‘;n We regret to learn that in GCape Breton the farmers have not yet completed their sowing and planting. The soil has been so saturated with moisture that it was imâ€" ible to do anything with it till late in g::o. Along"tbo north shore of Nova Sootia there been enormous difficulty in getting the crops in in time Many farmers will lose heavily, even should the rest of the season prove everyway favorable â€"Halifax, N. S., Colonist, July 2. A m-fiondcnt of the Berlin, Ont., Telegraph |pukln{.&f the heat says : Really we do not recollect of haring ever seen crops at such an early stage towards maturity so thoroughly «"demoralized." Not later than yesterday afternoon we were shown a fl&:lld of whut‘,h:io&loy in head, so completely scorched t a Lhouion of a single lucifer match woufi Â¥ve almost instantaneously wrapped the entire aotln flames. What we need and want for is rain. bhould the present drouth continue much longer the effect will be extremely disastrous to the country. The hay crop is now being harvested, and it hi:: conâ€" sider, one of the lightest that been out for many years. the want of rain must have much the pea, barâ€" for in aid of the scanty hay crop zdth not abundant return even of wheat straw. The yield in grain of fall wheat can hardly be said to be injured by the late sultry weather, for considering the succulent and "rank" growth of the plant this year, there always nFn-nd to utobonont’hnm to be feared from us to be more danger to be feared from "# rust,‘‘ which the dry woeather that we have lately experienced may do much to avert. â€"Paris Star. Crops in Norwich, Ont., are doing well since we had those late showers. Fall wheat suffered owing to the continued drouth, but it is looking much better now. Hay is much improved, but it. will not be A nryheavyaz. Spring crops generalâ€" ‘lltho l etone msbunda:m ef indications of an abundant fruit crop were never more promising.â€" Woods ock the | Aihe newest designs in lish) Oil COloths, from 80c to Every BSunday school pupil has read of the funeral piles in India on which widows mfigd_vumn their busbands k glish ~newspapers give an accoount of a similar instance of sacrifice on the part of a widow in England. A wealthy merchant who lived in Brighton, dm:amolm mercantile e itions abroad had met with a beautiful Malabar woman whom he married in the presence of the English Consul, He brought his wibhonotoxnw,wlnu she lived m.'&o re to listen to the of Christianity, however, but clung tenaciously to the beliefs which she had acquired in her native land, and had a little temple built on her husband‘s estate in the country, where she daily offered up her devotions according to the rites of her own faith. At length the husband died. The ;How thl'.wornelf upon hilh:mlen !oru: an agon despair, tore her hair, disfigured Lr beautiful features with her nails. On the evening after the funeral W ‘After three days‘ unâ€" search for her it occurred to somebody to look in the temple where she was accustomed to perform her devotions, and there they found a pile of ashes yet smokingâ€"the remains ‘of the devoted woman. All alone by herself she had built the funeral pyre, and â€"unseen by thereon in obedience to the severe reâ€" quirements of the religion in which she had been reared. Mr. Leake, who was described as a teoaâ€" taster, has obtained £1,000 damages against the Great Eastern BRailway Company, in at Hales worth, in Suftolk. â€" | A man named Mouréux, sentenced to death for the murder of a streetâ€"walker, was‘executed the other morning, on the Place de la Roquette. But few persons Mg:;-n Un being pushed under the fatal knife of the guillotine, he exclaimed, * Ah! here comes the famousâ€"‘" but his head was of before he could fini<h the of the Commune, who possesses an agreeâ€" able is now singing at the O of maeau The title of Gen;”r: is always prefixed j3 his name on the play â€"bills. It is reported that La Cecilia, exâ€"General "Aimedin‘ & warson‘s. A FAITHFUL WIDOW, THE CHKOPS. of an accident he met with > +1 35 It is said that the Hon. Mrs. Yelverton is now in India, and is about to start out in search of Dr. Livingstone. Good heavens! Just think of what a calamity it would be to the literary world if the Hon. Mrs. Yelverton, too, should be lost. ~In this city, on the 16th inst., Albert Edward Alphonse, son of Mr. E. A. Carter, printer, aged 2 years and 7 months. _ In this city on the 17th instant, Harriet, young:-t daughter of Mrâ€" Wm Gleddon, Civil Service. ; & A Grand Moonlight Excursion under the auspices of the OTTAWA TYPOâ€" GRAPHICAL UNION, No. 102, to Butterâ€" nut Grove and Return, on Steamer 5# AiexaxpRi," will take place on MUNâ€" DAY EVENING,â€" JULY 22nd, 1872. Gowan‘s Celebrated Quadrille Band will be in attendance. Befrashments will be supplied at city rates, by L. K Clisby of the Commercial House. ‘Ihe Boat will leave the Queen‘s Wharf, at 8 o‘clock, gnn Tickets: Lady and Ge:.z T5cts. ; Single Tickets: 50cts. To be mt J. H. Gowan‘s, Bparks street ; KF. Proderick‘s, Nussex street ; C. E. !fupkewu, Bparks street ; and from the Committee, J. F. Crozier, A. Haskins, ‘I. Lagey, J. Howell and Ed. Simpson, and from members of the Society. No intoxicating liquors allowed on board. The funeral will take place from his late residence, : Boteler Street, Letter 0, on Fridayafternoon, at 3 o‘clock, to tle Ro« man Catholic Cemetery. Friends and acâ€" quaintances are requested to attend with. out further notice. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 4 o‘ olockhflrom her father‘s residence, corner of Rideau and Augusta streets. Friends and acquaintarces are requested toattend without further notice. UNITED T0 {UPPORTâ€"NOT COÂ¥â€" BINED TO INJURE. It is now an established factif you want any firstâ€" olass Brandies or Wines and the best Family Groâ€" ceries, you mustgo to ima 1 a so The following goods from the producers Ex Ships Niceze, Trut, Lapy Love, Mary Apa, CiTyr or Quriseo, Cuara Kuuax, A*D CarROLINA. The finest ever offered in this market, takes "3 waters," used by the nobility in Britain. Japans and Gunpowders, Very fine. Fresh ground daily and roasted on the premises. Black Teas, PIOKLES, French Peas, " No. 1," in * *# and Bauces variety . Paris Corre®r Pors, Every house should have one. The above goods are the finest to be had in market, and a variety of others in stock, well worthy of trial, every satisfaction in using them. A call selicited. For sale at * THAOZ2, PATTERSON‘8. Ottawa, July 18,]1872. 1872. Coffecs SEALED TENDERS for the erection of the new R. C. Stone Church. Renfrew, Ont., will be Mi"dléx 30‘30'. Mr. Rougier, Pu:hd Priest, until thow ooo geen at the fi of the Rey. Rougier. Renfrew, Out., July 15, 1872. w3 4 | ortaw» July 16, 100 do CLARET, various brands, a few cases of the celebrated TO ENGLISH FAMILIES RESIDENT ABROAD. oi Comn South Amarien 4s or t this baber West Coast South America, 45s, or 3#s thin ‘ *"****/3), STRAND," LONDON. _ __ â€" _‘ _ . MILLS FOR SAEOB TO LET. Grist, Carding and _ Full With three lots of land highly improved, RIGAUD, COUNTY OF VAUDRIEUL, good whest growing landâ€"plenty of work, Driven by Waterâ€"Runs the Whole Year, All in prime orderâ€"mostly newâ€"built eight years Tendeâ€"s addressed to the undersigned will be reâ€" ceived until Noon, 19th inst., from persogs willing to contract for the erection of the St. Patrick‘ ons to be seen at J. BOWES, Architect, Daly Street. fhe se f The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted Good and suficient security required. i 10 "’g- CONDITIONS EASY. "@q to the proprieter, NeDONELL, dutaes, 160 guy, u. P** * Gaegiop UST RECEIVED, IRECT 1IMPORTATIONS vintage of 1866, $22 a case, i» doz SCOTCH _ MARMALADE, fresh from the maker, try it. 0 BUILDERS. July 18, 1872. P GUD sSAVs THE QUEEN. do GUINNESSES PORTER, pts. and qts., per order, No. 26, Rideau Street P. OMEARA, Secre‘ary of the Board of Trustees. Always on hand. GIN, John de Kuyper & Son double berried, Very fine, give them a trial. DIED. SITUATED iX 2% Rideau Stree 1872. Commencing THURSDAY EVENING JULY 18, 1872 T“L'sw HALL."â€"~~ * â€"â€"~=mâ€"w_~ FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY MR, R. A. BRENNAX as Kathleen, in songs, duets and burlesque operatic sketches. * h Miss ANNIE RIELLY,: the charming character voc«list and jig and reel artist Mr. 1IM ,COHAN as the Irish guide, vocalist, Irish comedian and jig dancer. Mr. GEO. E. GUOUGE the great Dutch c median, in his humorous Duich songs as the Dutch tourist. > Mr. R. A. BRENNAN as Lecturer, Tourist and Proprietor. Prof, HODGINS, Organist, Pianist and Vocalist. General admussion, 25 cts. ; Reserved Neats 50 cts. Seats can be had at O)rme & Son‘s Music Store. A Grand Mattinee on SATUBEDAY afterâ€" noon at 2 o‘clock. Admission 25 cents ; childr.n 15 cents. Doors open at 7; to commence at eight oclock. B@~See programms. T. E. NOBEE,' CHAS. H. HICKS, Erin Agent. Business Manager. Ottawa, July 13, 1872 2020a General Forwarders. Orders for the future left at their office in Wellington Street, or at the Queen‘s Wharf will meet with prompt attention. m e oi NEW SCENERY OF IREKLANXD A\D COMEDY CUOMPANY. 71‘[18 orraw &A RIVER NAVIGATION COMPAN Y Having disposed of their CARTAGE STOCK consisting ot Horses, Waggons, &c., To Messrs. A. J. Taiayumor & Co THEDO'ITAWA CHALLENGE ACCEPT ED. On behalf of the CHAUDIERE ENGINE COMPANY, 1 hereby ukew the chalâ€" lenge given by the OTHAWA ENGINE CUMPANY to throw for $100, as may be determined upon. Arrangements to be bégm as soon as the members of CH AU DIERE ENGINE COMPANY (fully oneâ€" half of our men) now at the front return. I also distinctly repudiate the assertion that the award made on Dominion Day was any courtesy to us, but in right, "Ever Ready an i Willing." â€"Being an old resident of your flourishing county I feel confident that I know the wants of the people and am as able to advocate their rights as any other candidate who may seek your suffrages. 3 Liberal in r‘olitics, I will he found advo cating, on all occasions, Protection to the Farmer and his productions, both imports and export, now so disregarded. GextuexEx,â€"As you are immediately about to be called upon again to elect a member to represent you in the House of Commons I beg to ofter mysel{ as a candiâ€" date for th1it honourable position. _ . ders I shail strongly urge upon the Governâ€" ment the necessity of increased efforts, by grants and otherwise, to procure a healthy immigration to this section of the country of the much required farm labourer, both male and female . As a local man with large municipal experience I will, if elected, be ready on all occasions to further before the Governâ€" ment and in the fHouse the best interests of the country in accordance with the views of the County Council and otherwise. Requesting the vote and influence of every elector, all of whom I shall endearâ€" our to see personally before the election if time should permit . I am, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, CHARLES MOHR. Jauly 12. 1872 . 2019if The first prize in the firstâ€"class hand engine oomrefiuon on July 2nd, having been ially awarded to the Chaudiere Fire Engine Company, by the Committee, much more as & courteâ€"y to the " Chauâ€" diere,‘"‘ than as an acknowledgment of the fuirness of the Judges‘ deciâ€"ionâ€"I now, on behalf of "Ottawa‘" Fire Company, challenge the "Chaudiere‘" to another test, under the same regulations as govâ€" erned both on that occasion, for the sum of One Hundred Dollars,, at such time and fenfatites of both companies 100C sentatives : * 3 WM. MoCAFFREY, 1 __â€" Capt. "Ottawa‘" Fire Co. Tfll WORLD‘S PEACE JUBILEE d 1t i non in uber haids of the 2090 sinwnte Yai. n mmm_mmm_c!‘“'- se e d p o4 scA 4 & 18 200 4i tss \/~ dncaatel The music was carefully selected by the Music Committee, and du,boo‘ will be a popular and useful book for use in all musical societies, and should be in the hands of all in the audience at the Coliseum _ It is the very best of Libretto. epoiins sone tae Cherasâ€"The Beautiful Days uisi usâ€" thie t Paa." Howark Th By L. 0. EMERSON and W. 8. TILDEN. Has been ula»hd mp&ly. on exam‘nation, by a ~â€" _ HIGH SCHOOLS, for which its happy arrangement of Theory, Â¥xerâ€" _m'";dl"l'&'&?m'â€"';fi' admirably adapt , C.umgfl.hti'mm Zudio Blue bird......... .. â€"«Hackleton 30 "The 55)."0 Books and Songs sent, postâ€"paid, on pt (!I‘IVII D%TSO’#OO.. Boston . CHAS. H. DITSON & CO., New DR. WHEELER‘S CELEBRATED BLOUYD FOUD UR TONIC. The Compound Elixir,of PHOSOPHATES and CALISAY A. ‘This elegant and ngreeable preparaâ€" tion has become a great favorite on account of its perfect reliability in the treatment of derangements of the Stomach. Liver Complaint, and Visease of t.bokldufi-. Itmodi?nlm', the pain and sense of fullness 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 k:‘l:! disch and .r:um' perfect Fige s u ischarges, vigor muqu.aquu complexrion. Its ro-nr{? able curative .ctlo.d?.b upon its peculiar proâ€" periies as a purifyer of the vital -s.mm and perf: cting the heaithy formation of all the tis sues of the body. .&uddu_hhl to take permaâ€" nent in its offecL, wi solhhMY of a relapse, and positively without the «lighlest wmm most delicate child. So‘d 4t $1.00 per Soda Water, cold as Ice, combined with ure Syrups, drawn from the " Arctic ‘ountain," B:igooolowuunlif_fln CaAUTL® m .,S.I:T" Rg\' I\l‘ % & B. on each plug. M Y axTiLe NAVY. Ottawa, July 13, 1872. "HALLENGE. Ginger Ale, «n Potash Water, Vichy Water, Beltzer Water, Congress Water, Carratraca Water. Enil_uh Citrate, Mignesia, Seltzer Salt, . _ Freshly made Seiqdlitz and Soda Powâ€" Captain Chaudiere Fire Co Otlawa, July 13, 1872. 2020 3 Ottawa, July 13, 1872. July 12, 1872 Ottawa, July 11, 1872. » MOKERS! oDA WaATER, MINERAL WATERS &o., &o. LECTORS OF CAxLETON Erin and the Brennans." Chorus Book. The Hour of Singing, FOR A GOOD SMOKE, T. & B. on each Plug sz ALSO FSR SALE A. CHRISTIE & Co., Drugg‘sts, Sparks Street ALEX. BOWIE H. LVING, Sr., ‘:l\llé;’inuhtad.;:l progecuted. e “l-'aMNJ:‘_Qd T. 3 it. 2020 2020 3 2018 "ug As the first Parliament of th; ion shall shortly be du.olu:. then duty and privilege of chosing your sentative in the second, shall on you, and being requested by a of the leading ~and most influentig) dents of your County, to Ooffer that position, 1 beg to inl'ormm have acceeded to their request, ang respectfully ask you one and &ll for vote and infHuence. ® Born in your County, known to many of through my father‘s busipess.to "Ndl protessionally, and to a still lu,:.Nl politically, I flatter » yself that my dature will not be in vain But ." days when the Grit of Jesterday ; Conservative of today, and the e vative of toâ€"day the rabidâ€" Radicg tomorrow, 1 feel it my duty to that 1 shall always revere and hold dear the connection betweey nominion and the Mother Country, shal Istrenuously oppose‘anyand that shall tend to lessen British on this continent, ignoring as I feelit&obocbefimn., annexstion, and the ‘blotting out of separate existence. 1 hold, the true principle of the man, should be measures not men trankly admit and feel that your sentative is bound if only by the q gratitude to give a liberal and hearty port to the leader of the Government ; for his . firmnes loyalty, you are indebted to the fact your county town is the metropolis great and glorious Dominion irre of the fact of decreasing custom, overflowing treasury, wd‘n country only bounded by the waves of $ _ oceans. * \ in Again, a country like ours, ne:,r:run in populxtion, yet rich nat .nsroducu of the soul, the tain the rirer needs the hand of protection, that you may as it were, at your own door the of the proceeds of your industry from hands of the manufacturer, Hoping w-ungo‘:{nthuem every in the inion may become the § of enterprise, giving wealth and to the surrounding country. e And again, remembering the Wellington, "the best way w':: peace is to be always prepired for w and looking back at the fatal fiel Sadowa, when, in three short we the hbaughty house of Hapsburg humbled, and the diadem of 1mp Germany fell from their brow; again, but as yesterday, the gallant Gaul succumbed to the stofeé man, and the palaces of the Bourbon the Buonaparte became the cam grounds of the invading Teuton, x me to the conclusion that in a o wheul}iberty is cherie! h:ld..-’d the r of self government _ v must be a soldier, 1 shall, h:'n.w both hearty vote and veoice, support 1 thivg that may tend to the perfectin our M.litia system. In conclusion it will afford me pleasure to meet youduring the «tan appointed time and place, shall have an. opportunity ofâ€" :{:elf more fully on my own s tion to the political questions of y. Gentlemen, having now spoken ; largely fof matters of general inten desire to state thit your local wants, neither be for;otten by me, nor sbaily be unheard in the halls of your ture, trusting the day is not fc! when we will have direct railway ocm nication with the l‘)"&per Uttaws ant tar West ; as also improvement perfâ€"cting the navigation of the (4 river and its connection to Lake Hw UMEARA & CO,, b ost respectfully t t.hhoir em-wm:dr; :::zh:»:;bliq generally, the i largest and best mssorted stocks 7‘5.","5 brouxht into this city. Maving months Sariier, than usual, and befoe the W vance on Woolen Goods, we are prepared W/ lhnold.trieo-. All woolen suits made up# on the shoriest possible notice fr m $10 UPWAkDS OQur Tailering Department is more ‘1 usual, having secured the services of a CUutter. Gentliemen may dy-w’: # Call and leave your orders at once. as q be fifty per cent higher in a fow woeks foupioun sieck of Conte Punts and Vene Sack Coats all Wool, Shootu‘xfi' Coats do Pants all Wool Striped and Plain do do V ests do do Hate, Cape, Shirts, Drawers, Carpet Bage, Trunks We have also on hand a complete #tock! :;m-. Plil‘pu. Lh;-:k&rinl and Pla‘n, ?1 rass Linens, Ti ig-. Dfi %‘m'm(, all Wool Shirting, J incey Shirting. _ We have & GentJomens‘ uutâ€"fitting W hite Shirts all (r t on id Moring Qecks, (iage erino Men‘s Plain and Coloured nder v«; (wotton, Woglen and Bilk.) m races, Boy‘s doâ€". lc‘fi-&?“ and Linen lhnhuhhb‘sfll-“. » Call and be convinced by the prices and / dnmunnn &olfl'ltfl best stock of Clioths, Linens made C‘othing to be found in the oity. from a distance should call on us when i and leave their measures from which they Large Importati st any time â€" Measures () 1 have the honor to be, gentlemen, Tours, Le, _: _ _/ ounty of July, 12, 1872 A NUFE THE ELECTors i une 12, 1872 187. WILLIAM MOSGROY OF tus UMEARA 4 0 ‘arleto the 150 _ guje, of . AlbON Â¥ m PeF" _ _ i‘ ue e temard. 4* * #rr%: orzem by the * * " post yesterd*" m npat cooling 7 6 o tpe stade sbout * 2 " manations of.clead © tor use by * patients â€"" s ha thaDn preceded them, and 5O * " °. A+ias to the has a doubt as Â¥. K. Church. _ *** uhofl‘.’ Music Histâ€"â€"*** * in fAirst “'!-L_. at fully mjuring the New York on ten 60 8* V RpssBLL & _‘ held at Irving e _ resolution ts in our mills hour system. side aplitting with a have Srzcn. â€"At parts of the Cocrt.â€"W sed with â€" Lan‘s CÂ¥ when the Al Rideau by the p my will Agent â€"The C#uT one Dr it

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy