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\2} Â¥{ â€"«* â€" AMlonso Wright, M. P., arrived here yester *~*** day afternoon on a visit to his constituents in company with Mr. James Mclaren, whose guest he has since been. Toâ€"day, ascompanied by Dr. H. H. Sauve and Mr. | John Higginson, he called on the leading men of this village, and every whegy met with a warnt reception from all classes; _ his reception in Templeton and Ange Gardien yesterday was most cordial. He leaves torâ€"Locharber and Thurso this after moon, and will visit 8t. Andre Avelin, St. o Angelique, and the parish of Notre Dâ€"me de Bousecours during the remainder of the week. On Monday he leares for the Gatinâ€" ean Valley. The notorious LeDus paid our village visit this morning. He is at pre ~~thn.fimhdbyfio‘ agent of the Montreal Tâ€"legraph Company. He need look for no support in this -u‘ Country, In the London Times we find an article congratulating the people of the United Kingdom upon the satisfactory eomdition of aftairs ‘The manufacturers have more orders than they can fill, Railâ€" way receipts are larger than ever betore and railway stocks are selling at higher â€"prices. The Government revenue for the last quarter is nearly six millions of dollars o exrcess of what it was during the same period dr year. SBo general is the prosperity of the Kingdom that new specuâ€" lations are heartily taken up, and projects are considered that would stand no chance in ordinary periods. The Grits have discovered, since the as quisition of the North West, that that im mense territory, though nearly as la: go as the United States, is worth next to nothâ€" ing, and that the Government did very wrong in paying so much as £300,000 t its purchase. In one of his recent very eloquent and successful speeches, the Hon. William Macdougall made mention of a We understand that Sir Francis Hincks has had no less than four constituencies offtered to him. No wonder that the elesâ€" tors are anxâ€"ous to have the honor otf claiming o able and successful a statesman as their represeniative . 1t â€"= always gratifying to Canadians to hear of the prosperity of the Mother THE VALUE UOF THE NORTH WEST. fact which shows very conclusively the unprincipled nature of Mr. George Brown‘s position in reference to this matter. He now tells us in the columns of his organ that the North West territory is almost walueless.~ But Mr. Macdougall statéd that the Hudson Bay authorities in Engâ€" land demanded two millions for their pro perty, and asserted that Mr. Brown, when in England, had told them that Canad» would give them ‘a million‘ without a mo ment‘s hesitation. and this rash statement dl:.ho'n-nih,mdlluny Sir George and himself had to overcome in reducing the demand of the company to £300,000. What have Mr. Brown and the Grite to say to this ? From this a fair lIdea may be formed of the general charac. ter of the tactics of the Opposition. The first sod of the North Shore Railway was* turned yesterday by hadame Canâ€" The Hamilton Spâ€"ctaior says that at the -oah.buinth,ndtf-&unlqh-y a gentleman who has always until now vored with the Grits, said, * I was menâ€" tally comparing Sir John and Mr. Blake, and I ca ne to the conclusion that Blake is the better speaker, but that Sir John is the honester and sincerer man," une of the most important of the mary benelicial results which spring from Sir John Macdonald‘s tour in the West, is that the people, becoming better acquainted with hum, are taught how untruthful and utâ€" terly unfounded are the charges which have been so ‘constantly brought against him y his political opponents. In~West ern Untario, more &1 e si:llv, there are a large number of persons who have long The Russian Crown Prince and his conâ€" sort will visit London next month. Among the news which reaches us from Australia :s the important sction of the Victoria Chamber of Commerce in proâ€" teating against the ratification of the Cali« Fornia Mail Contract, made by Premier Dufly, whose mini«try being defeated on the question of improper patronage has resigned. Mr. Francis, the new Premior, annuls all negotiations with Mr. Webb. . _ Mr. Emeluis Irving of Hamilton has been nominated by the Grits. been in the habit of reading the Toromto t/lobe, and implâ€"citly believing in it. Day aiter day, week after week, month after -.“"-‘W'Mym.ubyhnm the Premier of Canada represented as a * corruptionist,‘" as a dishonest and insinâ€" cere man, until they have ceased to quesâ€" in the truth of these assertions on the yark of h"‘"’""‘"‘?.lldh'.mn . @MBR: ER‘B Central Comgm.l will meet this ~~evening at 8. A full attendance is requested as business of imâ€" portance will be brought forâ€" PREXCHECANADIAN 1ASTITUTE, On FRIDAY at 8 o‘clock P. M., ' And on MONDAY, at JOSEPH LaYIGNEK $ HOTEL, Broad Street, Chaudiere, at cight Printer Wanted Pembroke Observer. Lwe Shawisâ€" Allans, McKinnons & Mc»â€" Cpe @uava Cims A telegram from Buckingham says: Mr M o‘clock, P. M. Ottawa, July 18, 1872. solicited to bring in their mo-dy for the respective wards. July 19, 1872. NMAYOR MARTINEAU NEW ADVERTISEMENTS LATEST TELEORAPHIC 1TEM BIR JOUN TNX THUE WEST will address a public meeting FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1872 canvassers are earnâ€" AT Titk )25 3 :&.fl-*mtfim. abort time for the execution of those plans. l.l'on-ldhnw”&u. million of dollars this year upon this work ::d-o-ldhv:g-:-d‘ubmmlhnn obtained t it is an impossibality w“mhmh one year . Next session we in a neaw votm i |- h l' ' “ e â€"â€"-'â€"'â€"" of the work. The Montreal Witness, a determined opâ€" ponent of the Government says, Chief Justice Morris retires from the Ministry «* without a stain on his character‘ as a Government and our friends, E~ "It states now that the Government have no intention of proceeding with the enlargement of the Weiland Canal, and all mnhndl,.ddl the money we obtained from Parliament, is a mere electioneering dodge. I need not tell you how false that â€"statement is, when you must know, and 1t is well known through: eal opponent. One of the latest and dirtiest of their tricks of this nature was perpetrated a short time since by th* Grits of Welland and some of the surround* ing counties. The story was industriously circulated by them that the improvements proposed on the Welland Canal was & mere sham on the part of the Government 10 influence the elections. The despicable character of this story is shown by the following letter from Hon. Mr. Langevin to Mr. T. C Street : Jreriwa, July 3, 1872 1 see that the St Catharines Daily Times is still at its old::.vfloh consists in the circulation of news, oOr exaggor ated statements, in order to damag»e the ~ We havre had abundant evidence to prove that there is no amount ofâ€" misre~ presentation to which the Grits will not «toop in order if possible to injure a politiâ€" has listened to him in the House of Comâ€" mons or elsewhere was ever impressed with the idea that he was giring utterance to lus honest convictions. Un the conâ€" trary be rather gives one the idea of a special pleader, who labours hard to perâ€" suade his hearers that his heart is in the general prosperity, the spread of Union mthngflfloul.do.«fl.bm. daries of the Dominion. Mr. Blake is a fuent speaker and an able lawyer, and is therefore able to make the best of a bad case No one howevrer who It is not necessary that we should enter into any comparison between the oratorâ€" ical efforts of the leaders of the Governâ€" ment and the leaders of the Oppositiâ€"n. and an statesman, and thit the amuo:r:-mum'muu so itly abuse 1, has in reality been the best most successful that Canada ever saw, uctive as it has been of In Massachusetts there is a fine of $25 for taking a bird‘s nest. Bad cooking on the part of the wife is bheld by: a Texas H’w“’m‘ ground hud’vufi. anal. The Globe asserts that all that Sir [Joh-llrh-d-uuywillnot change a single vote in Ontario. 1t does 1‘,*%“ however, or it would scarcely be so wildly indignant at the two ministers for mu‘h.lomo and lay before the electors that plain statement of tacts which the gentleman who controls the Globe has so long been striving to suppress and distort. The speeches which havo been mace at Peterborough, Hamilton, ‘L‘:lnwbon carried conviction with them. © rone wh » only read them even can, fail; to be im pressed with the fact that the speakers grere sincere and really meant and beâ€" lieved what they said, while those who had the advantage of listening to them, like the Hamilion Grit to whom we have referred, cannot but become convinced that the min whom they have been taught to believe was a . mere poliâ€" tical charlatan is an honest patriot nor any important .public question to wpeak upon which has not alreagy been treely and fully discussed in Parliament. But _ the Premier and t e Fiâ€" uunce Minister can tell some of ‘hose bigotted old Grits of the West, who think it almost a crime to look at any other paper besidie the Slobe â€" butâ€" miy possibly by motives of curiosity be imâ€" pelled to come and have a look at the two cortuptionists,‘"‘ some truths which 'fllhfmhtoth-,ndn preâ€"ent cerâ€" &Mbmu’u&nhuup«! which will be altogether new and origiâ€" -flva-.,-.-m...amm as the veracity of the organ in which they have so Jong placed imiplicit confâ€" It is in this way that a large athount of good will result from the mpstlings which Sir John Macdonald and> Sir Francis Hincks are now holding. Brought face to face with the people they can do much to lead public opinion aright, and to destroy ma-adthmhuq.-m have been scattered far and wide by their anscrupulous foes. They cannot perhaps wil them anything which is really new, in asmuch as there is nothing new to tell upds.-.:on‘um‘n'o.?&d-’ ment of all that is bad.> W rq., they hear, as some of them Tuely h. ve aone for the first time in their lives, the truth concerning some of the more imâ€" portant events in Canada‘s political his tory,'halb'yhouthowexphuâ€" tion of many of those circumstances in reference to which the action of Sir John and Sir John‘s Administration h« been most foully calumniated and misreptesent A STAINLESS GOVERNMEN T m.b complete wanma faans .ht:_ enlargemen nlargement but fails ignominiously. THE OLD GAMKS youe m'MVu." k lo.eu.lbl.tho-y a now voilg, eccations. A brilliint brooch, formed as a double pink, is reputed to be the tinest nwm-mmhm times?Pbut the ©Metternich sarrings," also exhibited, have an almost equall high name Apo-rlnoekl-aqox-pu-‘ of 41 large pearls, is of the highest quaility. Many of the pireces are set or chased with the Imperial initials, a gold souff box h.nthcphuoflhol’-booflgpch brilliants, and one of the parasols is ornaâ€" mented :i‘;h % .old:un. There are many sm articles of jeweliry besides the greit pieces. -dtn 1t contains sitting accommodaâ€" tion for several men, and has a locker f r their food. â€"There is al 0 an apparatus Yor Bond street. A-mlb-nmhu,b a suite of em erald brilliant ornaments, in all 27 pieces, and forming the finest known coilection of emeralds. They form suite well kn~+wn as having been worn t the Empress of France on great State The Valley of Death, a spot almost as terrible as the mha’- valley of : dry huun,l'n:j‘m of the old Mormon road to Culifornia, a region thirty miles long by thirty broad, and surrounded, except at two points, by inaccessible moun tains. It is~totally devoid of water and regeiation, and the shadow of bird or wild beast never darkens its w sands. The Kansas Pacific engiâ€" neers discovered it, and also some wnich show the fate of tb‘“loum mtq train," which came south from Lake in 1850, guided by a Mo:mon. z.ha near Death‘s Valley some came to conclusion that the Mormons knew apthing abuut the country, so they appointâ€" Hocks stretched themselres in death The remiining portions of tl e magnifâ€" cent jowelâ€", fans, mounted parasols, and mb\én‘::ko whut“‘:no m“th term jouterie," proparty of a distinguished personage," so says the Lonâ€" ea4 one â€"of their number a leader amd _ broke . offt from the party. The _ lesder l.tumod due ';: 3 : with the people and wagons and 48 traveiled three days, and thea descended into the browd valley, whose :reacheroas mirage promised water. They reached the centre, ut only the white sand boundâ€" «c bot pesks, met their gaze. Around the they wandered, and oubyonoth-ndiod,udtbopnaa‘ Tinaler ~ sbufetit t y o x C € ed by him, and she . was afraid he would do her some harm. After some mnhrmvmm “ithu-. out that the complainan t e husband separated some time since, he selling her to another man for £50, and agresing to take two of the children and she the rest Since, however, he had sold her he had followed her about and abused her, and annoyed her in various ways, and now he had turned the children he promised to support out of doors, and toli her to keep the lot. In answer to the beach as to how she supâ€" ported herself, she said she received money from the man to whom she was sold. The bench said they could not help l',ohâ€"w.othxc-&nd the Poor for they summon ber husband. &owlhfim herself. Hshe had to be sold, andtbmb?hoo;ldmim;o have any peace. y thought it was a disgraceâ€" ful case, and that she did not deserve any protection. If her husband threatened her violently or assaulted her, then lho|y would grant hera summons. The appliâ€" cant then thanked the bench, and left the court. _ The " Pall Mail Gasette > recently reâ€" ported the t 6t that a man at Exeter has sold his wife for £50. _ At the Exeter police court on the 26th ult. the wife, a smartly dressed woman, : ]I. th t rira bien Y';‘ rria !e dernier. Mt YUenry Niwh, a fHyâ€"propmetor, who h« his residence on [wickenham Common, ba«d occasion lately to reflact upon this wholeâ€" some maxim. . Mr. Nswb in commn with a great many people cherishes a profound | disiske to the tax gathâ€"rers, am1+ recently & a id ilea of playing a joke aufue nepomee of there gontieaten ooome red to him.. Soon after, the collector and parish constable paid Mr. N sh another visit, stating that they had come to collect l:l'l‘l'lof local taxzes a»d that they had distress warrant, Mr. Nash received his smari‘y dressed lor & summone agninst her huabenc for refur ing to maintain his children, hohvt’ that morning turned them out It is related of a Teutonic juryman, upon h-in.f.:cmuw.dwiu:by- fellow juror for ping while an important witness was on the stand that he ej«culated in an impatient asile, «* Never mind vot de witâ€" ness: say ; joost vait till de lawyers talk, undâ€" den you know all about it?!‘ This has generally been regarded as a rod story on the Germans, but a Detroit Jusâ€" vice ol the Peace, a few days since. placed this simple remark in theâ€" shade The «w ing attorneys in a trial were arguing mw{qo{nmum of evi« dence upon which the whole theory of the defence rested, the complainant‘s lawyer, opposing the introduct:on of the w‘l knowing that upon lh:roht â€" ed his case. The Justice ruled that the evidence could be put in, but remarked to the defendant‘s counsel, ‘Mr Xâ€", it‘s no uobr{ootohkonp the time of the court ; I have already decided against morning, he wis fined forty shillings and m-,ndadoudwmj:m for a month in the House of as the penalty of his little joke. The California oringe trees are some~ thing more than ornaments. Sn Franâ€" cisco received last year from Los Angels erchards 1,783, 000 oranges. This year the receipts were 4 090,090) up to the 20th of June, and the supply pretty well ex hausted. _ Besuies these there were 5,000, UX) received from the South Sea lslands and cuast ports south of the Gulf of C«liâ€" fomirâ€" Ttolohlneu&bttlo year to date were about 9,000,000, and their aversge: price $40 per thousand, or four cents per orange. That gives $300,000 for the crop marketed to Han Francisco, and $160,000 is for the Los Angelos share of it. To To) Onke Shttmirives at home. / * DOLLY VARDEN8." To they urbanely mpou‘ll:i{by beginâ€" | smm ning to take an inventory of urniture. C0 I Mr. Nash stepped outo.l"c’nsnomnl, and you vasr wust? then returned with a hivodmdbou, which Yan that in« "â€" it t he placed u the table, exciaimed, xactly what "Tuke an ine:lory of them‘‘â€"and immeâ€" :vifo:fonrbovo-. in response to diately rolled himself up in the muslin ; considered a very revolutionary « wirdow curtains. The bees promptly tion on her part. We had just & attacked the invaders in full force, and the | to tea, had tak~n up the paper | collector and his aids flew in confusion mw‘mfl.vw‘h uttering terrible imprecations, while the ch went to show, in a ingem.ous Nash rolled upon the floor sufc. | ably thrilling manner, that if: the cating with hahxor. The trick was |the raw material of cotton was nfir&ym as all the officials were 000“3”“ baily uuwtthnpcmud“m mechanios be to st somewhat abated when, on the following |and the average duration of t! guests with great h great aff.bility lh_-.;-::,d h“ â€" begged | There is an old proverb which teaches 49 TAE VALLEY OF DEATH, CURRENT XOTE : are now on view at Mesars. ‘PtTE OT TwA TIM so», JU LY 1i9, 1872 the lady who loved, honored and dis obeyed us, and the snakes, the fowers mfibww the Dolly .'c » Then we towered to the height of our indignation, and said in a calm, measured and sepulchral tone. + You can‘t blame me, madam, for supâ€" posing you were an insane woman ; and that I know that you are really the or of these interesting children,; wili ;j::nbo::{ out of ru' ~with 4t r.i;:.o e or you‘l soare baby deaib,‘ and, having spoken our mind, we There was an ominous pause for a moâ€" n-undth-nla:&hl:id; i ‘Why. ought to be ashamed of yourâ€" ldf.htbz. It‘s all the style, and "I am going to have one, too: there now. Wofolt.ourhnhmu.‘s ‘Yes, and | want one; all the girls have got them ‘ Thus spoke Marie, our second eldest. We felt it coming onâ€"we know we were going mad. c ‘Any more? we ; ‘are there any more? Hadn‘t the better have one? I guess 1 ‘ll get one myself. How * You don‘t know me ? I‘m crazy, am I? You doa‘t know your wife T‘ Our under jaw dropped in the cheerful manner appertaining to skeletons at the museum, and we could do no more than look with a sort of idiot:c stare, first at the mhcd&-uws:'l'huvnly at last said, ‘D.'trb' father ? That‘s her Dolly udcnh: on to show you.‘ â€" eyes around, and put! hat Te cl“. “".G.;'â€"'Gm"‘; uu? your self w&m’rhhc window or whaterer you call it t" * Window ocurtain! chints | ‘ said our spouse ; ‘why it‘s you that‘s out of your Apuee Li d ® us Of ‘l-’lwnuplhd. ‘we may be out of our head, but if that is a Dolly Varden we are most decidedly out of pocket.â€" Why, it looks like a circus dress, and the idea of a woman at your time of life â€"‘ My time of lite ?‘ J Y es ; m‘l.:ifum:..‘l\.mxuhh& suppose, you trapeze act hthh*mlâ€"' & self, we came to dursenses, and the idea suddenly fizsbhed upon us, that this was We had not as yet had our s u&h- dwith.s d.h!t:.:thh Mm fi fashion. description given us was vague and hasy, but we waited the denouement. Awdk we don‘t wait in vain. We saw that Dolly Varden at last, and the shocok in our nervrous frame was tremendâ€" Returning home one night we missed from the table the presence of our wife. m&mfl: * Where is your mother, child ?‘ * Her dress ha« jast come home, and she wants to surprise you in it,‘ answered our daughter. f In an evil hour we conseated. The Dolly Varden should be bought and with many an inward groan we counted out the With m'th.odnhnuigof whidnv: are possessed, we hare enou to m.finlkhb.ullby:hply laoul..t we sarose in our seat, and with celebratei ware of the hand of Henry Clay when hs bade farevwell to the Henate, said : the lovely dauightsrof Gabridl Varden, tme ter lo&nibt’h:lngndon. as will be ascerâ€" tained by a reference to ‘Barniby Ruege,‘ written by the late h-u:cnru- Dickens ~in this view of the case, if I who am but in the prime of life, should !‘nrsn-dd,' 'lmlglikolo have a Dolly tence depressed to the logarithm of 54,« 8532 We laid down thpr.mkow Airchieh readjunied thews upon the briggs upon ot our Grecian nose, and looking strait at .th.idm_dourjoyt,muudulny, * You want, what * A " a porLt varpex," 4 the old lady exclaimed, somewhit excitâ€" ediy, at the time spilling the cup of she was . handing us over the lastborn‘s rather defenceless hew!i. ~After the baby had been suppressed,â€"which took some Yathtiocnulywhunfltotho wife of our bo:om, in response to what we considered a very revolutionary exclamaâ€" tion on her part. We had just got home to tea, had takon up the paper and were stand still complete, the iron work _ The reply sent by Lord Duflerin to the ml. are md the m U alns 3,'-._...{_:.’ goe ho re n e en td and tires are bright and the shriveled skeletons lie side by side.â€"Springficld crying for water, dised at their mother‘s breasts, and with swollen tongues and g}xrnmgd.:hh the ~mother‘s Mlhd agon wagon was abandoned, : strong men tottered, and raved, and died. After a week‘s wandering a dozen survivors found some water in a hollow of a rock in mountain. It lasted but a short time, when all perished but two, who escaped out of the valley and followed the trail of the.r former companions. Kightyâ€"seven famiiies h humireds af saittie prrgnel brin ‘You look exa tly like some J:panese 1 won‘t do anything of the kind. a been suppressed. ne, IMIQK.J: ** A Dolly Varden !" and locality, to the youth an example flh&dflw of imitation, affording a ge of early history to many who would not otherwise acquire it. Could not some of the pioneers of Ot tawa employ their leisure profitably in pladnupoumdthoovnhmm with _ early seitlement of this place ? Mr. Dell begins his narrative in these __Dr. Williams has brought another brick of .oldâ€"d:‘r"olnet of his Marmora mine â€"to Believi It weighs nearly 26 oz The Marmora gold is omy fine lacking but about 45 one parts of entire purity. ie tss of m&’:fi' 4 It is just forty years ago toâ€"day since 1 first ”gu my foot in the township of Adelaide. Just imagine yourself ten miles in the woods, with no roads, no clearings, or any house, and you will have some idea how things looked here forty m!n&txo hldnotlg::bntsbluod w surveyore gone through sv out the lsud. We had to choose our lots by the numbers that were cut on the 7 ;l‘hcnjn::u tourogfu,nu young ; 1 was turned off twenty«â€" one, and oldest. When I took a look round 1 only see trees ; trees on the left of huutbrl’hdno,m- vbehind and trees in front of me. I had but an axe, fve dollars in money, some clothes and some bedding ‘ The newest dgn"gn".â€";;?“. s lish) Oil Cloths, from 80c to Oglnfo the square yard, at Hiram Dell is writing a series of interestâ€" letters in the Strathroy Age on t* it&n:’o‘nuh,"orpormd iA Buch & to youn generati_ns of any locality, giving brmmum Our stock of Carpets is now complete, and is one of the largest and %ut assorted ever oflere(fei‘n the city, having placed our orders early last autumn, we are enabled to sell much unde. present prices. __ RUSSELL & WATSON. The Government of British Columbia c&ummofuwmtmuuy which be adjudged to set forth, in a clear, comprehensivre, and compendious form, the capabilities and resources of no clue was left as to whom either the mu rderer or murdered were. tokno: where the money, which “;h Stripp is so tifully scattering throu, the oonnty.“:-u from. Referred to Hon. McKensioe, treasurer of Ontario. At Chiton on Tuesday as a gentleman, name unknown, was walking between the At a very influential meeting at London on Monday night, Mr. John Carling was un animously and enthusiastically nominated to run for the Commons at the ensuing election. There will te no opposition Nothing can resist Mr. Carling‘s well deâ€" served popularity Dr. Knoluol;, Kingston, has been called to the chair Snr,wy in the University of Michigan, one of the leading and best colleges in the United States, having the largest number of students. ‘The electors in Kent are considering a conundrum at present. They are anxious Lower Suspension Bridge and the Whiriâ€" mdmm blood on the edge of e which excited suspicions ot foul pls:. He immediately returned to Clifton and got a couple of young men from the vm:fugobdunhobnnk. ‘They there found a place where the body of a man had tallen on the rocks ; pieces of skull and brains were scattered about, The body had been thrown into the river, so We regret to hear that loss of life has resuited from the pitiable disturbance which disgraced Dominion Day at Sorel The victim was a poor labouring man named Francois Bergeron, who eked out a soanty living I:Ldomg odd jobs about the town. Un day in question, think ing he nn{ht make a little money, he proâ€" cured the loan of a carriage and all went well with him until the riot began. He was on the wharf with his vebhicle when the crowd4 swept down, rendering it im possible for him to drive away. For some tim*, seated on his box, he was betwee the two tiresâ€"bottles from the boat, and bflonhood and rock from the townspeoâ€" ple. He got badly cut on the face, out the worst injury was a ghastly cut on one of his hands extending across the base of the thumb. For a few days he imagined he would soon recover from his wounds, but the fearful fact began to muike itself g:mt that he was to die from lockâ€"jaw. Thus he did die, sufftering agonies on Friday last, s yXe The Toronto new post office is nearly completed. The contractor was given two years to finish it, but he will have fully six months to spare. y Fiulty cabinet makers arrived at Toronto on Saturday last from Germ ny to work in HMay & Co‘s. factory. The owner of an Oshawa boot and shoe store missed #70 from his store ‘a day or two ago, and had a workmin arrested. Then the money was ftound where the owner had obliviously placed it. A clergyman attended ‘one of the late religious conventions at Halifix, who had never seen a locomotive or a rail car beâ€" fore, though sixt, years cli. He thinks they ae improvements upon the oli methods. of travel. do they make up for pantaloons. Ha‘! ha! ha! (demon:iacally). Let me have a Dolly Varden. Let me clutch it. Bring me a pattern ot monkeys scaling lampâ€" The men in the employ of C, D. E4wards, safe manufacturer, struck this morni~g. Sixty emigrants, chiefly mechanics and laborers, arrived yesterday and await emâ€" posts. How would a Chinese puzzle or a map of Fairmount Park! Napoleon Robadouz, for stealing a bottle of gin, was toâ€"day sent for three years to Mayor of Laprairie, in acknowledgâ€" ment of the address lately presented to him, gires much satisfaction to the inhabitants. Dr. Blanchet, Speaker of the House of Assembly, and Count Von Bruges, of the Foreign Uffice Berlin, Prussia, are in the city ; also (General Lord Aylmer of the British army. R Haining all day ; heat moderate. ‘RUsSHLL & warsor‘s. ROUGHING iT IN THE BUSH. RY TELEGRAPH h&h happy in the possession of with a foot growing out of its DUMINIUON NOTES. MONTREAL. Moxtrzar, July ‘8 +*It is useless, Monsieur,‘ she said, 4 am much better ‘ ‘Well, now tell me the name of the forâ€" tunate mortal.‘ ‘*Well, then, the fortunate mortal, be it known to you, is yourself !‘ and the young beauty, burstirg into a laugh, "I love you, 1 have been here three times times tete â€"aâ€" htowit.hyou.ud'l:{mlolr witnesses are below, ready and wi ':lwsoooupmymo to a magistrate,‘ gravely continued the narrator. ‘ The lawyer, thus caught, had the good sense not to get angry. The most singuâ€" hrfietorsui-,thubo.dmchinm wife, who makes an excellent keeper.‘ â€" A fortnight atterwards the young lad knockeduthodooroflhomfl'noom! No sooner was she in than she lmbr- self into a chair saying, that the had made her breathless Her counsel tried to reassure her, made her inhale saits, ments. tatingly ; ‘M-J'emoiaolle, according to our law, you always possess the means of forcing a man to marry you. You must remain on three occasions alone with him; you can then goboloroa'judpnnd swearâ€" that he is your lover | t 4 ‘And will that suffice, Monsieur ?‘ ‘*Yes, Mademoiselle, with one further condition ‘ c uen j will wi who ‘Then you uce witnesses wmmbmbmmmnnh ;doodqurlcofu hour with the indiâ€" u*ddbhntfil«l with your affecâ€" ‘Very well, Monsieur [ will retain you as counsel in the management of this A fow days afterwards the rnn; lady ?w hwy“. :w s her s y the er, w gave tiume loluthonol’l, questioned her with the most lively cursosity. Capital ! capit«l! rnom in your deâ€" sign, Mademowelle, but the next time you come to consult me, give me the name of the young man you «are going to make so happy in spite of himselt.‘ 5 E:d'wiuun air of adm.rab‘eo candor, ly presented herself before a Parisian lawyer. 3 ‘Monsieur, l harve come to consult you onsrandhir. I want you to oblige a man [ love to marry me in spite of himself. How shall I proceed T * The gentleman of the bar of course, A uuflcx‘:nuy elastic ooud:‘:o. He reâ€" flected a moment, and then bl.::i' sure that no one overheard him, rep he â€"iâ€" tatingly ; Tapestry and Brussels Carpets are now offered at from 10c to 20¢ %;lr yard under greoent \}alue. ose requiring Carpets of an kind w:quld «fo well © to lool through the stock now shown by RUSSELL & WATSON. kour cases Cornices, Poles, Cor: nice Ends and Stair Rods. Just opened at y RUSSELL & WATSON‘3. great The late Mr. Thomas Belme, of London, has ieft £10,000 to the Society for Preventâ€" ing Cruelty to Animals ; £5 000 each to fourteen other societies, besides smaller bequests. Faimer for his professional servicos in reéâ€" gard to the w..fln- gton Treaty, has been variously stated at sums as 1»w as £16,000 and as high as £30,000. According to the Record, the amount ot remuneration to be paid to Sir Roundell Palmer for his professional services in reâ€" At the funeral of Dr. Norman Macleod, in Campsie Churchyard, Dr. Robertson, b{ command of the Queen and the Roya Family, 'leed on the coffin three immor telles. The first, from Her Majesty, bore the inscription, ‘""A token of respect and friendship from Queen Victoria ‘" The second was «* A token of respect from Prince Leopold ;‘ and the third was +« A token of respect from Princess Beatrice.‘" Marguerite Dixblanc, who was condemn ed to death for the Parkâ€"lane murder, has Mr. P.J. Smith, M.P., who claimed £2,« 500 damages from the publisher of the fWafl‘mi Citizen for libel, has got a verdict ‘or 64. been reprieved. The agricultural laborers of Dorset are agitating for weekly wages of 15s. in cash or 12s. with perquisites, In this dâ€"mand they are supported by the Laborers‘ Union, which is represented in the county by several delegates, who hive held a series of open air meetings. The Committee of the Cob ien Club have decided that, in the presence of the grave events counected with free trade on the Continent of Europe and in the United States, it is advisable that an international emference on the subject should be held in London in the early part of next year. % The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is senc. ing to the Exmbition in Dublin the histoâ€" rical collection of gold and silver piâ€"te in bis possession, which was presen ed to Queen Anne by the Duke of Marlborough Mr. Edmund Yates, whose retisement from the Post Vifice we some weeks ago announced, was, a few evenings since, enâ€" tertained at a dinner given to him by the officials ol the General Post Uffice, at Witlia‘s Rooms, upon his retirement from the service. Mr. Algernon C. Swinburne, who has been very closely engaged lately, is about to visit the Highlands of Scotland for a sojourn of a month or so. > It is said that the editorship of Good Words, mi«de vacant by the death of Ur. Norman Macleod, will be offered to Canon Kingsley. Mr. Arthur Helps is preparing a meâ€" moir of Mr. ‘1homas Braseey, the wellâ€" known contractor and engineer. It is dedicated to Her Majesty. Domini n of Canada! Land of my choice, How fervent snd frequent my prayers are for thee, No birds that thy streams or thy forests rejoice, Have a bappiness full as thy progress gives me. The one of my youth has my foud recolâ€" Yet, now I‘ve a home that divides my af. Sootis, my country! Thou land of my H f'f e and freq ow fervent uent my prayers were for thee, No bird for its young the wild berry that ‘Tis long years ago, 1 have said, since I leit thee, Are the sweet ties of mem‘ry less stron; than of yore ? No! of naught of its love has time ever * * cereit thes, s ol L.nd of the lskes and the bright shining river, § ‘Tis l_ong’yelnlgo;incolmdo thee my Loth was my heart from its old love to A girl, young and pretty, and above all But on thit I hold now are my dearest . hopes set. The longer its vist1, it loves thee the With thine that while living, I ne‘er can sever, > Fond mem‘ry ne‘er ceased through its beauties to roam . Ere held nest so precious as thou art to CaUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP. ~ Aiee un ies C iul % SONG OF AN EMuBAXT. OLD COUNTRY ITEMS. Coca and Wool * â€" diately a General Printer stating terms required . . A Grand Moonlight Excursion under the -aTk- of the OTTAWA TYPO.â€" G@APBHICAL UNION, .0. 102, to Butterâ€" nut Grove and Return, on Steamer U AumXAaxprRi," will 'AkoYPha on MUuNâ€" DAY EVENING,â€" JULY â€" 22nd, 1872. Gowan‘s Celebrated Quadrille Band will be in attendance. ~Refreshments will . be supplied at city rates, by L. K Clisby of the Commercial House. ‘The Boat will leare the Queen‘s Wharf, at 8 o‘clock, &n Tickets: Lady and Gent, T5cts ; gle Tickets: 50cts. To be had at J. H. Gowan‘s, Sparks street ; F. Proderick‘s, Nussex street ; C. E. dnckeu'-, Sparks street ; and from the Committee, J. F. Crozier, A. Haskins, T Lacey, 1. Howell and Ed Simpson, and from members of the Society. No intoxicating liquors «llowed on board. & GUuD SAVE THE QUEEN. T. F. Warcez, J. F. Carsrurases, General Forwarders. Onders for the tulure , left at their office in Wellingion Street, or £. at the Queen‘ prompt sucn'ti;u The Oon:ound Elizir of PHOSOPHATES and CALI8SAY This clegant and #greeable preparaâ€" tion has become a great favorite on &ccount of its reliability in the treatment of derangements the Stomach. Liver Complaint, and Viscase of fld.:fil. It wndhnlm the pain and sense of fullness so often by the dyspeptic after eating, fid“dlty. Flatulence, Constipation, and the A4aches that attend all cases of weak . in diseases peculiar to women it acts & urnc:: all irregularities and exâ€" hausting i us restori ..nofl!zt vi(ot:o mhfirnhr m'hz & remarkâ€" pertics a nm g&o‘!:l“. Llhoi.ilood. & vital agen ‘ fl’fi’s&b’odfiy formation of all the tis anas u- 7 a va T. CE o ar us MOONLIGHT _ EXCURSIOGN. Grist, â€" Carding and Fulling, With three lots of land highiy improved, RIGAUD, COUNTY OF VAUDRIEUL, good wheat growing land â€"plenty of work, Driven by Waterâ€"Buns the Whsle C Year, All in prime orderâ€"mostly newâ€"bauilt eight years m dieppced .of their CARTAGE i .. Aort alls }uan) Corads,, ape M roc consisting ot . | N w L.."z:.,.:u"n“ Thom«s 8e f Horses, Waggons. £¢ . . ho capiuecCRtrms Poftpuosvip 1nd ta Mss t t i en k 0 t t o e n in cif o_ The undersi is now prepared to furnish Bridge m-‘ and Frame Timler .X‘X,M notice ; also, Shingles, Nos. X, ‘Eparks Rozd, West End. _ __ _ _ _ To Messrs.A. J; Taymon & mistake to to power with the mdwd-y al‘r:otracfion. They are 20 easy 4o wield that the inexperienced who are not restrained by principle grasp them eagerly. The example of moderaâ€", tion that has been set by the most succesâ€" ful political leader this country ever had, should be a light for the guidance of the smart young candidate for popular favor. DR. WHEELER‘S CELEBRATED BLOUD FOUD UR TOXNIC. MILLB FPORSALE OR TO LET. THI vTCAW 4 RIVER SAVIG AT10 CUGMPAN Y NO‘TIOE Sir John will find out, perhaps, that deâ€" cency as well as honesty is the best policy, and be ashamed of having charged a rival politician with having broken a marriage u:jmnflhhinyouch. It is a great mis to attempt to zain nowar with th a hank th fi . Lt is delightful to take pormaâ€" nent with no of a relapse, and m,...*-e.u ts Mn e t ts w fPRINTER WANTED_â€"Wanied imme m Itis gratifying to us to find that has one statesman who scorns the use of the weapons of ‘detraction and mis« repreâ€"entation. His example must havo an influence for good. The opponents of day, From the St. J hn Telegraph. The present canvass was opened with eo much personal rancor by the Globe,and4d has been conducted by the Upper Canada press and politicians with so much bitterâ€" ness, that it is refreshing to read the reâ€"~ gort. of one lpe'ooh in which there is no enunciation 0 opponents, no clapâ€"t gener lities, no â€"inflated boutiug..p. 'I':fi speech has been made by the man who has veen abused the most, by the man who has most reason to boastâ€"Sir John A. Macâ€" donald, Heallows the taunts and lies d sarcasms of his opponent« to pass un noticed. and contents himself by giving a matter of fact resume of the events of the past five years. He doesnot impugn his rivais‘ motives, denounce their acts, qr,no their inconsistencies, sneer at their professions; but merely names the instanâ€" ©as in which they have opposed his meaâ€" United to Supportâ€"Not Combined to Injure fure oride, who, though a dauzhter to a dealer in patent blacking, is a millionâ€" naire, in a pultiplied form, plusiers fois millionn«ie," as the Parisians say. The fame of the Pompadour robe reached the future bridegroom, and he drove to see it, with his mother, who had a list of Mlie. Marguerite‘s measure, The length of the skirt, breadth and everything coin~ :'::3 aimir.bly; Mile Marguerite‘s waist was even one centimetre smaller, but the tuture motherâ€"in law was determined the bride should not have it. " No. my son, it suits me," was the reply, when they reâ€" entered the carriage, and in the evening it was put on by the ld lady. who split it, and atrotchm{ it, an i floundered ugout in it, looking very awful at the dinner party she went to, and as if she had not been. undressed since her seventeenth birth= «e marice," intnded to be p future bride, who, though a dealer in patent blacking, naire, in a pultiplied form., Therel')tbo lovely thing hung. 1t wis striped adour corded silk, bhaving the ,fOUD'i.‘%‘n: A blue livermtder satin st and a w‘de one, on which oft tintâ€" odngvon were twined together ty bluish livender bows. It was a perfect mi: i sture in point of worknisuship ; made with a camarg) train. and ttimmed with lavendéer satin, over which fell plisses of organdie bordered with narrow lace. It kad an 3«: bodice ‘trimmed in the same way, th a lavender satin vet underneath, and the sleeres a L1 Louis XV., were sufficient â€" ly open to disclose waves of snowy plisses and lace on a no less white arm. Of course it was tempting. besides being ja "@plendid occasion." At length, a gentleman who deals in bides came up from the provinces w.th his mother, for the purch«se of a * corbeille The Swiss Times has the fol from its Paris correspondent ; dR C WIEY & A great many people do not know how to put fine clothes on There was a robs made by one of the best Paris tailors last week for a princess, who suddenty had to take to mourning. and it wis left in the hands of the â€"omnipotent artist who hai fancied it. The simple fact that it had | been made for a princess, whose waist is | only sixty centimetres in circumfcrence, | and whose figure is faultless, rendered the ‘ possession of the abandoned toilet a matâ€" | ter of rivalry in the circlés of the elit. Every beauty declared it would certainly fit ber, and went to see it, but the tailor, after a glance at the struggling competit ors, declared it would never hook, or never be long, or wide, or short ennu sh, much ‘ preferring to keep the rejected rube th in tosee his clients ill dressed.â€" Apply to the proprieter, Ottawa, 15th July, 1872. e PEABROKE OBSERVER. Pembroke, July 17, 1872. _â€" 2029 4 Ottawa, July 18, 1872. Ottawa, July 13, 1872. Utt.wa, July 17, 1872 SIR JOHN ON THE STUXP CONDIIIONXS EAsY FASHIOX SITUATED 18 W h ui ® purch«se of a «+ corbeille ed to be presented to his ALEX. LOWIE. * 12; 2020 3 e B8 (Bavs on wa Coa erdkwit WM. MAE +NX. 024 2w STOR Y wing story ddress, Wi.in | *EALED TEXDERS # far the arect Etome Church, henfrew unt . w L 4 the Rev. Mr. Rougier. Pm-'-'l'-a hi e ue hnd furohaiare Renfrew, Out., July lt."‘fl ‘ *Â¥ nnot i ith Apmse f.rv.:i’t:.-yu::s?l'thlo mm "‘7. we k. it t«lis me jurt as much newf ":_ ra m:u‘“yh'i:llt w ‘b kcfl'fidrfi-""" _n.:: «re treasuced up, ..“ fJfl’ mh“ b turn ~« 0%@" and over." 12* l?:' 14 416 m Private Leit r = ""‘:‘ vu‘.jfltr «olor ) ’.tda um nelading po $u* PW bore and #u,pâ€" 4e0fF : ~ 00 ~ _ _ _ _ use u” G ‘. [0 ahovko g::ll- are &i:;-iâ€"ii be had h market, a variety of otherm in stock well worthy of t-ri-l.mr-nhi using them. A call soli For sale at A* Pawv«.. PATTXKREQN‘s MR R A. BRENNAN ‘as Kathleen, i songs, duets and burlesque operik sketches. Miss ANNIE RIELLY, the charming character vocalist and jig and reel artist Mr. 11M COHAN . as the Irish guide, vocalist, Irish comedian and jig dancer. Mr. GEQ,. E. GUuUVGE Ihbz\ Duta c median, in his hhmorous souge as § . the Dutch tourist. Mr. ~ R. A: BRENNAN as L Tourist and Proprietor. a} A Grand Matiines on SATUEDAY aiér noon at 2 o‘clock. Ad-_g; cents childr n 15 cents. 4 _LDoors open at 7; to commence at eigh General admission, 25 cts ; Reservel Reats 50 cts. Seats can be had «t )rme & Son‘s Music Store. M Commencing THURSDAY EVENIN¢ IJULY 18, 1K;% _ _ is The fine? ever offered in maAr P‘” takes * waters," m nobility in Britain. by NEW SCENERY OF IREKLANXD AMP ___ â€".CUOUMEDY CUOMPANY. Ottawa, July 18,{1872 Japans and Gunpowders, ‘ » No. 1," i Peas, * in French Nauces and variety . Paris CorrE® Pors Prof. HUDGINS, Urganist, Pianist d‘ Voocalist. ‘ 1. £. NO CHAs U | Black Tear, Very fine. Fresh ground daily roasted on the premises, FOR THREE NIGHTS ONE 10 * dovie ten ie e a s t ce ho ul 50 * coine aod 0. 90 e M 100 * So‘ge y o4 *Apl 100 4¢ CLA*ET, various brands & PIOKLES, cla«s By Ceries, y Cuoffees M 1) 1872, " Frin and the Brennans" K. NOBLE, _ CHAS H. HICKA â€" § Erin Ar-t. Busine»s lu-.n. Uttawa, July 18, 1872 BiZun 10 10 10 t Magyy | July 18, 172. Ships Nic2G6, Tint, La Ana, City or Qresrce, C, AXD CaROLI®A Every house «hould have one USIC HALL +3 doz. ow im extablished fart if you want 'Bnndie- or Wines and the best F. , you must go to LRECT hhds. . BRANDY;, Dark, "genuine, owing for the erection of +*be ne* do IÂ¥PORIaATQp A j CLAKET, various brang few cases 0f the celsbr vintage of 1*64, $22 a cas SCOTCH _ MARMALi fresh from the maker + Al'l,. on han POKT WINE, for family 44 '.u km'n'u Very fine, give them a goods from â€"Al40, â€" e au Streeq Cl ;'c + .. 26 Ritenu Stree § _ Un to be had n § 187. { @Guood H#* Mante Vide F amily »" in. Jape® him pepe® Hoal}® PS re | 1ook 4X w WBHK U L 52 £3 for $2 ga Sn 20 __. . Mess the soud will be st his Chins C# snd «ttangy Good# & will receive prowP! . Opurasus ""‘; S sutams Gat Touul, earrying parce® "oit 5 0 tharle; A" at ® nrrl"“‘";{; yeat "'..':.fi Es aorth 4 195 ** " of this journal. ;"-w , and havring 8 they did the w gis, and the di after night and wt ich the 6+ vollâ€"4: s ben as if in Waterse of â€" lly as i. -N‘L: ‘dok Luit. . 1e ut, C), ""‘age bell, '.""H Â¥. Rochester prest un â€" ecombinat i%, , VD were p pgatels ET. â€" with Cb ob x Over two Rink very bg a YÂ¥ ou 8}