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15 {% § * 41 * (0 4 & , window, and i;ul'-‘â€";un-it took to : ©s, which was too weak to allow civalry ,_ The river (ittawa offers the best means ol egress for the people of Oitaws to the south and east, but until the present year, the fact that the oniy passenger line of UCamberiami, a very comfortable meal was spread. a sort.of madium between dinner and tea. The victuals were good in thei; kind, and well cooke«, and the attendance was all that could have been desired., After tea, most of us strolled out upon the promenade ileck, and either gathered in knots, chatting about ‘a variety of matters, or sauntered about the deck until driven mmde by the rain which began to fall .-vllybt.' it became dark. There was one little group which had about it â€"ome feutures ol rather unusual interest, and to this | joined mysel! as a listener. They were, tor thoumpct,ounlyqon, 1nd had a good many experiences of the past to talk about. ‘The most remarkable ugure was aslim, but lithe man, ffty years of age or thereabouts, who, although Lis bair and whiskers had turned n still bad about his face and figure :m A youthfuiness lHe was an Austrian tfrom the Tyrol, but had resided so long in this country that be spoke French -nd! English more rewlily than his native| congue. llis companion was in almist avery respact his opposite. e was a jolly little French Canadian, short of stature, but making up lor bes want of Io:’itudo‘ by almost more than a fair share lati â€" tude. He had a droll fat faee, and small iwinkling brown eyes, which gave to his Countananct an um:l shrewdness, as well as mirth. surpried to on the "<(ueen Victoria,‘‘ one evening, a short timesince, to go to Montreal. Punctuaily at five oclock she cast loose troun the wharl, ami steamed down the nver. About an hour later, after passing aleamere by day, rendered it of mfl:::hthbfiu- commuâ€" uty , it were toâ€"those who could a{â€" tord the luxury of a holiday ; an4, conse~ quently, buziness men and persons pressed for time had perforce to take the more tedious railway. No doubt the railway companies did all in their power to make travelling omtheir cars comfortable, sleep= mg cars were provuied, as closs connecâ€" ons as possible were male at Irescott and Brockville ; but there still remained a very considerable disadvantage in point of comfort, as betmween railways and steamâ€" Lboats This the Ottawa River Navigation Company has in a grest mewsure done away with, by placing on the route be~ tween Montreal and Ottawa, two very good night boats which take passengers fi-ih-city at five o‘clock in the evenâ€" ing, and land them in Montreal at halfl. past seven or sight o‘ clock in the mornâ€" mmg, and sice sersa. The writer took passage proapesis having been well considered before he socepted office, it may be as. sumed that his reâ€"election is a foregone TBe accesmon of Mr. Mausson to the Privy Council will be generaily approved by the public. He has been an active and intelligent member of Parliament for many years, and will doubtlses prove himâ€" sellf an efficient administrator. The new Minister ‘from (Ontario, Mr. Gibb, is a gentlieman long and favoribly known, especially in his own Province, and from his great experience and aimitted tailents, The election for South Ontario corseâ€" quent upon the acceptance of bffice by Mr. T. N~Gibbs will be held on the #th ¢ ont. Rumor has it that the tion. Stewart Cumpbell will be sworn in as Adnmaistrator of the Government of Nova ~cotia, and that Mr. H M. P. for Antiâ€" mwlmht in the Cabi Mapot Martineau left the city last night Kar Montreal to aitend the funeral cf MayAr Cassviy, .4 Che Ottawa Cimes y BWC A Call stook iNu#S, \ F®T j NG= Tumllbe N= W aint Cave in Contral Rallway, Leaves, # # . m. +.4 p. ut arvrives, £.0@ p. m. . 12 » ;. m ‘@trawa River Narigation Campany , Preeriess lanves * m % Oe m van w in i y Mibernign, | Alian line) leaves uehes, June T&h N ranra, ['l\bmpflo_v Uhne . do June I7th Stage Linc. Wtawe amd North Wakefiekt, loaves Browi‘s I.~t. evety Montay, M‘alumk\‘w.)‘ruh,\' Chiherrkrexcrsdess Lvve s uwen wne ts K e Ti Soecial to CGentliemen RUNSELL & WATSON! morning a! dÂ¥ a, m. forthe Ayimer wt f English Wail Closes Vie New York, exory Momlay at %0 p, V in quebec, every‘ Friday at IL® ®. m laaves, ".]i am., 14. ® a m., 1 6 arrives, K0 a. m., % ® a. m., %.45 Artives every Tuestay, Thurslay and Satur AaÂ¥ . wt Celues ~ ~ipe oi ne: w se Jobhn A Macdonald is expecte turn t& the city this morning y «piring anylhing in the wl io give oer CUTTER a Semt Ubat by .l--u'-: week N a in®mye. , * casic Causole leaves Avin ormen|baokee Iesye ie By the Night Boat to Montreal NEW ADVERTISEMEXTs TAILORING (DFPARTMENT ; certsinly be an acuisition to the WEDNESDAY, JUXE IJ8, Is?3 81. Lawren _ and Ottawa Railway. TRAVELuLbS‘ GUOIDE te eX : $r: _ HUPSSELL A WATSON »# sSPARKS STREET oF A TRIP DOWNK THE PPA W A aim ves i ie Rova! Mail Line ~Iw HXAPING®, THR: vwa‘ts on Band & 1 \l, us we ane éun m House eve $X PPAW A WSEFR o8 w y ® p.m 10 T my scenery which the banks on ejther presentedi,.: Atabout hallâ€"past seven 0 clock we passecdl Lachine, and continuing our course were soon in the Lachine l1 piuls. Within a few feet of our course, at what 1 believe the rayc:,eun oall the Grand Hamit, the wreck of the illâ€"fated " Menaud" is to be seen. she has been partially blown up with gunpoweer, and very little now remains of her besiies her keel ana a tangled mass of rusty bars, rods, pipes, &c. How her passengers es. capead seems pertectly miraculous. She atruck at a placé wherein the summer the depth of water is not greater than a foot, and when the accident occurred there could not have been more than from three to four feet over the rock. ‘The wonder is that she had not heeled over at once, as she did on the day following, and send crew passenzers and all | to a watery grave We reached Montreal as the clocks were strking eight, and were landed near the canal basin. 1 cannot closewithout saying a feow words about the * Princess‘" and her captain, Mr, Gowan. The © Princess" wa built lest year for a ting, and as such was a powerlul n»ut «wift boat. â€" Last winter cabins whre binit upou hber uppar deck, and she was counverted into a firstâ€"class passenger imt. She has sleeping secomâ€" modation for sixty passengers, without inconvenience. Nothing could be neater than her outft,. Herstateâ€"roomsare large ami scrupulousiy clean, and she lhas a K;',"" little ladies cablin on the main deck, s awilt, easily handled, and o}nrfeetly aafe, and uoder the command of Captain Gowan will be certain to perform her serâ€" wice safely ani satisfectorily.. Captain Gowan is in every reâ€"pect a good ofticer. He is sattentive And‘zomo to his passe». gers, and watches with care over the nayiâ€" gation of his bost. e bhas been twenty, two years in the service of the Company, having entered it when a youth as a deck In a few moments after our arrival at Girenville, the cars from Carilion came in. We -pou‘ily transferred ourselves and our luggage on board them, and in somewhat less than half an hour we were on our way to Carillon. liere we arrived at eleren o‘ clock, and having procured state rooms on the " Princess,‘ turned in for the night,. 1 was awoke at four o‘ clock as the vessel was luvi? the wharf, but soon fell asleep and did not awake again uAtil we entered the locks at St. Ann‘s. Shortly alter passing St. Aun‘s we break» lasted remarkably well, and, thereafter â€" nearly _ everyone wont been for some time in the com ‘s service. lie thoroughly understands Zin busine«s, anmd does everything in his power for the comfort and convenienca of his passengers, miher. gossipy, and must now e turu to matiers connected with the jourâ€" ney. We reached Grenville at about ten o‘clock. The ‘‘Queen Victoria" | found a most comfortable boat. She has sleeping accommodation for Liftyâ€"five passengers ; her stateâ€"rooms are clean as can be, and _ her appointments are in every respect all that could be desired, Her commander, Uuphi:fidcnfld. has 1 next fo.l in with a commercial traveller from Montreal, and after conversing for a time about tradeâ€"he told me by the way that he made beiter sales in Ottaws than in any other place which he visited â€"the erops, %c., we began to talk about tailors, of all things in the world. ()‘ur Canadian tailors, lhe said, undoubtedly sold their goods at much lower prices than the l lshlore, also told some ratber funny stories of the rough justice thit was meetâ€" «i out ih Utitawa not many years ago. The days of Polhcse Magistrates and Poliwse man were not then. ‘The‘administraton of mstice and the keeping of the peace were | entrusteadl to a magistrate and a constable, both of whom dividad their time betweean their business and the Heecing of such unâ€" fortunate prisoners as chance threw in | thair way. t here was a most complete unâ€" I\lontwlmg between them. â€" ‘The worthy | constable so soon as his shop was closed in eveming, would saunter forth into the streete, and wherever he could find any one trangressing what he conmudered as y the law, he would pounce upon hm anid ’ drag . him . off _ io â€" the lockâ€"up | There the unfortunate prisoner‘s pockets | were inspected and the contents were | taken care of. in the morning the culprit appeared before the magistrate and the | constable, who acted as witness and proâ€" secutor as well, appeared against bim. liere came the prettest part of the play. [ st :king his hand upon the table the poâ€"i atick would deciare in a loud voice that the prisoner was guilty; then he would recount the nature of the offtence enforcâ€" _ ing what he had siid with another soundâ€" ing whack upon the table , and aftermards | perhaps he would go on with an account of the, circumstances under which the arrest was made; at frequent intervals giving emphasisa to his words by blows upon the unoftending deals; or perhaps he would assume an entirely different wne, the man was poor; his offence was «mail, he hbad been led away by evil comâ€" pany, and it might be as well to discharge bim. To an unitiated onlooker all this would appear strange perhaps, and he would most likely think the constable rather too excitable a man to fultil the duties ot his ollice . the magistrate, howâ€" ever, +aw a very diflerent meaning in what hat taken place. ie knew that if the tible was struck but once the prisoner had but ive dollars, if twice that he was pos sessed of twice that amount and so on in an ascemdling scale, the culprit being mualcted ol the amount which the blows indicated ; but if on the other hand the table was not struck at all his honor knew that nothing was to be out of the of» tender and he was d'-gpd. But woe to the prisoner who refused to pay when the tint had gone forth. He was sent to gaol for the ‘longest possible period and might consider himself happy i/ he gos out before the expiry of the term of his imprisonment named by the Comt on the payment of twice the amount of his fine: The other members of the group conâ€" sisted of Freoch Canadians, an Irishman, an Englishman, and two‘ Italians, rather a medley of races to be tound on a Canadian steamboat, from an inland place like Otâ€" | follow. A holy lnT aituated en lsle Jesus, about . nine nules distant from Montreal. _ liere he hecame acquainted with the raftsmen who navigate the ‘ttawa river, and as he was very porulu with thein, ka resolval to sell his house at Bord de Plouf ami come to Ottawa, . <)n the first night of bis siay in Uttaws, he found himselt with barely aufficient money to buy bread and butter tor his family, but custom came in rapidly and in a few years he was the owner of a large bouse, and did a flourishing business. About twelve years ago Imns hotel was deâ€" stroyed by tire, and he was thrown upon the world again, with gcarcely any thing le{t. Now, however, he is doing well, and exâ€" peots to make n very, faur competenmy bes tore he dies. © m + prisonment for life, or some other pupish= ment .T“u’ disagreeable, lent him speed and endurance, and he ran on for three or four miles, when he turned from the ice into a wood and reacheai Beauharnois on the following morning. 4ere he was asheltered until a. favorable opportunity presented itself for him to cross to the U‘nited States. In the United States he was employed by a German, and as the people wigh whom he lived and associated were also Germans, be soon loarned their language, and conld apeak it quite (luently betore he knew a word of knglish, Returning to Canada, he marted in businaess as an hotel keeper, at a place called Bord cde Plouf, a litile vilâ€" of hanging, im Â¥ | The Court otf Queen‘s Bench for Ottawa County will open at Aylmer on the 1st of July next. The calendar comprises 2 cases ol rape, 2 of assault, 4 ol wounding, 7 of Iareceny and 2 of shooting. Proustiyasisy.â€"A walking match, which has been on the tapis for some time past between Mr. N. Sparks and Mr. Pace, will be decided w-d.'y. The distange is 40 miles on the road from Arnprior to ttawa, They started at 4 o‘clock this morning from the former place, both gentliemen baying left by the Canada Central. last evening. The Hussell House is winning goal. Porick q.:urg.-â€"’l‘hnw m only three cases for 1 a jourt yesterday morning. W Â¥Kobnz, for commut ting an assault on his wife, was fined $2 and costs. Delia Bush, chargeqd with keeping Tue Buastrso Acciount.â€"Young Mailiâ€" houx was a little better yesterday, ‘Toâ€" wards the evening, however, he became feyerish and restiess, but no bad symptoms showed themselves. Strong hopes are now entertained that he will yet recoyer. Tusk Gvaros Biaxv.â€"The fine band of the (Governor tieneral‘s Foot (iuards played a select pragn-mo of music last night on Parliament Square, ‘Thebeantiful weather had the efect of bringing together a large St, Aimax tus Martr® â€"Yoesterday be« ing the festival of Et. Alban the Martyr, divine service was held in =®t. Alban‘s Church, Daly street, Basak Dowx.â€"<Yesterday a waggon conâ€" taining a load of stones came in contact with the street car rails on Rideau street, near the Sappers Briige, and broke one of the wheels. L Sr., Ozormor‘s Socigty.â€"A meeting of the members of the Nt. (George‘s Society, will be held toâ€"night in Si1mons‘ Hotel, New Sipgwalks.â€"Bidewalks are being laid down on the north side of Main Street and the west side of Churcir Street, Hull, Baraxrierâ€"Eres‘s Coooaâ€"(HRzareror axp Courormxo.â€"The very agreeable characâ€" ter of this preparation lias renmdered it is general fayourite. The Cisil Service Qazeth remarks:â€"* By a thorough knowledge o‘ the natgral liws which govern the operaâ€" tions of digestion and nutrition, and by a caretul application of the ftine properties of well selected cocom Mr. Epps has provided our breskfast tables with a delicately Havoured beverage which may save us many hbeavy doctors‘ bills Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in tinâ€"lined ruhu, labelied â€"James Epps & Co., Honxsopsthio "hemiste, not common to bothâ€"the ouly question before the country is as to which is the better qualilied by experience, ability and honesty to administer the afâ€" fairs of the Dominion, and we believe that the right men are in the right pluce at OAttawa. Astonislung vala» ia Black Nike at Allan, MeKin McMoran‘s 2264,. _ _ Extra eales in Hosiery at C.; King & _ There is nothing nmgo.iblo especially in politics. _ Even Mr. Brown himseif once thought is an bhonor to place his feet under the = Tory" Council table, and they would probably have been there yet had he been allowed to monopolise all the dn.a: all the authority, all the prerogative, all the power. < Then we have the wholesale desertion of the " Reform" Party to Mr. R W, Reott, and its surrender to the terms of the Catholic League, besides its abnegation and abrogation of all the prinâ€" ciples and politreal doctrines it omp;:» teased. The words "Tory" and " Reform®" have lost their signilicance here. The " Ins" form one party, the *‘ Outs"‘ the other, and it would puzzle old Kaspar, of Hlenbhiein fame, to know whit they are quarreling about if it i« not â€" for office. There are no limes of demarcation, no political features special to one side, no. thing in the shape of a. platform which is Cournt or Queru‘s Bemon. â€"Usows Singk.â€"â€" 6. ""The Reforom Party is the vary. sym â€" | bol of unity ; the ‘Tories think that some of its leaders are about to desert to them,‘ but that‘ is impossible.‘‘ This is a somewhat knotty " plank." T‘he parimount idea of the Party since Confederation has been Uflice, but the fates and the pmudhr voice have happily prevented the i from becoming the peal; 1t our brother had said that bis is the Party of "great moral victories, or of "great moral! pic nics, or of "great moral"" prophecies, or of "great moral‘‘ Addlesticks, his definition would have been nearer the point. k We do not know what our Lrothe? means by the wokd â€" *« champion.‘"‘ : Did ha ever reawd the (iiobe on or about the years 1853.6, or dive into the records of zarâ€" lmment in the era of Separate Schools dis= cussion °* lla« he not heard how poor John McKeown was planted, like Uriah, where the hottest was the fire* How John ()‘Donohoe was abandonded by leading ‘«*«Reformers‘â€" in East Toronto * How lHugh McMabhon was only . set up to be knocked down by 3)) vores? How Mesars. )‘Connor, UO‘Rielly, Dormer and Hutl‘umoKmI tooth and nail ? And how no Catholic receives the "© Ra. form * nomination in a constituency where success is evren probable, or the apâ€" pointment to « position which is at all 4, = The Keform Party has of late been the only true champion of the rights of the CUatholic minority in Untario.‘ . Whew | The brutal course of the Party from the day of Nir George Cartier‘s death to the hour of his funeral is sufliciently indicative of its bigotry and â€" narrowâ€" mindedness, _ This is the first time. we hbelieve, that Mr. Gieorge Brown and he followers were ever characterized as great.souled, except on the recent occa~ on when he looked forward with joy aud bhope to the tinal end of Sir John Macâ€" donald. [ _ 5. "The Reform Party is the As exemplined by the increase of 70 per cen‘, in the expenditure of Ontario; by ,tho ruthless waste in the Crown Lands | management ; by the useless ex travagance | in last year‘s emigration business ; by the vasily increased cost of every Lranckh of the publc service, and by the ganeral reck lessness of that Cabinet on the sh‘eld of whose mainstay there should be written â€" **Why, dear me, it‘s only ©~163 townâ€" ships. [ son . Mr, McKellar‘s peculiar talent fills so many bushels that it is im« posible to gauge it. Mr. Thomas Hodgins is a tower of satrength to brothers inâ€"law. Mr. Adam Ofliver‘s ability consiste of mineâ€" ral land huoger, in fact that the average may be summed up briellyâ€"grab, Asto forcible and logica! speaking, no human ear ever detected it in the utterances of Mr. Joun Clemens, of Waterloo, Mr. William Itobinson, Mr. Finlayson, Mr. Snetzinger and fiveâ€"sixths of the party. But the country would be willing to parâ€" don the absence of force and logic in deâ€" bate, if there were only honesty in the votes. & There are different varieties of talent . For instance, Mr. ‘Thomas Paxton has talent enough to draw $42,000 from the Treasury, to which he is not entitled. Mr. Farewell‘s talent lies in selfâ€"stultiâ€" fication and in forcing the Covernnient to advance exotically the fortunes of his 2. "That we have the intellgence of the country with us is evidenced by the fact that even in the Local Legislature every Keform member is a man of talent and a forcible, logical speaker." i. **The Keform Party has always been histinguished for its magnanimity,"‘ The Toronto Mail of yesterday says : â€" The (itit sheets are now at work on the difficult task of delining the principlas of their Party. One of them has hammered out the following programme : â€" [ 1. @© We are the only tma‘sfriends of economy Six Great Distinguishing Principles Co., Houxsopsthic "Chemiste, U 9y LOCAL ITEMS3 Party of pasier to bring offanders to justice. The (Council at the‘ present ‘session would be salled ypon to at an Toâ€" ?ootot for the County uu=$o the law. he byâ€"laws of the County hulr?nn cons solidated durieg the recess, with respoot to the Jury fund ; the Treasurer in subâ€" mitting the account < claimed for all of tion of the expenses.> There had also been an improvement in the matter of the salaries of officials,.‘ Government Licenses had been increased trom $12 to $15, and there were other improvements conâ€" templated _ which would make it »rpenses for summoning juriee, and |nr‘°’ U}Oil‘ l“.ndlnn!, ‘!“l-’nil‘- I "OP SE Te T Anduisiertth ... â€"as d 7 ing for their attendance, ‘The city ‘had retused pyment, and the consequence was that a large amount had been deducts ed from the sccount. Iie had taken the trouble when in Torome to make some onquiri:.u to the practice in the county mt U mude o ie id PcC s dsc is YWe : AMWidlads! shvde d s h . . 1 1 wullt' of York; and the FPreasurer there had told him that jt bhad always been the ruo- tice with the County po charge all the expenses of the jury to the city, and the city never objected to the payment of their ion. In addition the . Troasyurer mlu& bin, the following letter : Trzasvege‘s Opprog, Cop;ry or Y orgs, f ‘Toronto, June ¢$th, J873, Izra Monroax, Keaquira. $th, J87 copy of my.Jast nccount C uio c ue o omenogy + SE Court House and, the liability of the city tor the payment of their portion ot the expenses, had been forwardo! to the Untario Legislature, as also the petition for certain amendments to the assess~ ment Act. The Court Housse now stood in the same position to the city as the jail did, the city being liable for their propor~ The Jurnojslu»ion of the Oonnoilu of the County of Carleton, opened: on Monda: afternoon, in the County Court Honn’. Present : Mr. ln)(orgn. Warden ; Coupâ€" cillors Richardson, lard, Sykes, Milis, Dolan, Butler, Smith, Anderson, Armâ€" mm.w&omw n, Clarke u:i. Epott. * & en in opening t m.od n of the Board referred w: number of potr tions, &¢., which he had been requested to aflair. Detective? lamiton who made the arrest, found on their persons ahd at their residences five watches, three lockets, a set of fld studs, a pair of bracelets, and a valuable meprachaum pipe. To Detecâ€" tive Hamilton much credit is due for the ‘manner in which be worked up the case. The prisoners will be brought upthis mornâ€" ing at the police court for examination, when fresh developments are expected. Turgeon passed through. (Ua Monday night before Mr. Pinard ieft his store he rhcu.bunr trap directly under the cel â€" ar window: Yestepiay morning when be opened his premises, he was rewarded for his trouble by finding the lad Turgeon hard and fast in the trup. 'l'honl:; authorities were at once with, and after investigating the matter aucceded in c.r:‘oda' two men â€" named who are believed to be mixed up in the thotnnh. through a window in rear of the mldlnff. A number of watches, and several trifling articles of jawellery were earried ofl, but some valuable clocks were also found missing. in Mr. Pinard s case the thieves would seem also to have enterâ€" ed the building through a window, covered by a cellar lid. ‘The window was guarded by strong iron bars, one of which had beean removed leaving an aperturesix inches by ten, through which ‘a young lad namad Cleover Capture of a Young Thief, and Arrest of two Alloggdl?urglar- For some time past various stores in the eity have been entered by burglars, and property of more or less valoue carried away. As late us F::lay last the shop of Mr. Lamontagne, .low.il-r. York street, was broken into and goods to the value of §$130 abstracted. Again on llond:Lm.:u the store of Mr. J. A. Pinard, at ecorâ€" ner of Boiton and Cumberland streets was entered, but with what success will be seen afterwards. in the case of Mr. lamonâ€" tagne, the burglars appear to have entered purchasers were for the most part farmars in the vicinity, who evidently knew the character of the stock, apd were anxious to improve their own therefrom. Alr. Wright, who looked very: well after his late iliness, enuruinbi the gentliemen present in that genial and bo«pitale manâ€" ner for which he is noted. ) brought $340, and working horses brought $175 and $189. The pigs, which were for the most part pure Berksimnre, were we‘ll sold, one tine sow ging $%35 ‘The Milk or Strock at OrRc#Ha®v Faru.â€"An extenasive sale of farm stock and ytensils took place yesterday at Orchard Farm, the residence of W .» i(‘lflny Wn‘ht, Exa , M P,. for Pontiac. Mr, Wright‘s1esdience vecupiles â€"an exceedingly pretty site on the Aylmer Road, it is well built, substanâ€" tial, commodious, &c., and in every way wall appanted. ‘The lfarm is in a splenodid state of cultivation, and reminas one more ol an English than a Can«dian farm. Mr. Wright i:.t.’udl 10 give up farming an i to leave histland, but will re« tain his residence, hence the sale of tam stock. _ The . cattle were principally Durhams, very well bmr. and nearly all tine animals«s. The hor:. were airo in food condition and ol good breeding. The sale which was lar, attom ied was conducted by Mr, A. ko ol this citg, .r.dthob&dxn( was brisk and spirites. Cows sold at amounts ragging from $50 to $80, and other stock brought, prices in Urrawa VColkos: Noigre.â€"Un toâ€"morâ€" row, (Thursday evening), the students of the (Qttawa College .will give a grand dramatic and musical entertainment ««l.e Mesonge," a military drama, perâ€" formed but once before in Ottawa, is the most interesting feature on the pro gramme, prepared for the occasion ; a glance at the advertisment in ahother column will give an idea of the plot and the moral of this play, ‘The interludes will consist of the most novel and the most popular selections of vyocal and inâ€" strumental music, . ‘The proceals of this entertainment will be devoted to the band fupd, and as the young amateurs of the Collego have ever heen ready and willing to contribute to the success of all the charitable and national enterprise . of our citizens, we hope that they will hbe reâ€" warded by a tumper house on tosmorrow night. eae. ; Corxty, Corkt,â€"â€"The Court opened at the _ usual hour _ yesterday . morning. In ‘ the case of MeDonalki rs, firant, to â€" recover the value ol h _ rope, the~ jury were ‘unable to. . agrae and the Judge discharged them. In"the appeal case ot 1. O‘Meara, for keeping his bar open on Sunday, the Iqimnto'nvjom- slon was sustained, and the appeliant was ordered to pay the costs incurred. ‘The Court then adjourned sing die. Boox Brox®x.â€"The boom on the (Gati« neau River broke on Monday afternoon and over live thousand logs escaped. ‘The iver is jammed to within a very short distapce of the bridge and contains over one‘ hundred thousand logs,. in conseâ€" qquence of the accident,steamers have been waiting for the last four days to get up the river, but are unable to do so. The lumbermen are of the opinion that the sooner a new hboon is constructed the better, Conknorion.â€"We regrot that in a paraâ€" graph headed "Card Sharpers‘‘ which appeared in yesterday‘s issue, it was stated that Mr,. hKeero of this city was arreated in Montreal for awindling ® countryman of $60, on Friday last, This was not the case. Uur information was gathered from tha Montreal SNtar of Saturâ€" day last, a house of ill fame, was convicted and condemned to pay $20 and costs, The MORG a N ui § Warden, Co" Carleton, Usgoode, P.Q, couNTY CcoVNCIL. Summer Sessionâ€"First Day 40 since the last BURGLARY etition respecting "the the liability of the city THBRB OTTAWA TIMES JUNE Is, 1873 to the at Alababad for punishing a young marâ€" fi.} lady who h\tg slighted him. Thg efteot was a fit of sneezing aq yiolent as to brin on a severe it of illness and three phyp’o cians. Besides she had to go away for a change, and yet her lfgmnd hyshand elsims only 700 rupsees damages. He may have consigered the ‘oin: away some cmr..-uon for the three dostors. When the Ixdy recovers she may, it her mind is of a literary turn, find a new meaning in the poet‘s line about ©dying of a rose in lmn-htlp Agrivals New Yorrk, June 11.â€"Arrivad ({(ltv as New Yorx, June 17.â€"aAr Bristol," from Liverpool : « Brest, and " Rising Star,"‘ f . To give a rose tG a laify bhas always been oomi-fond a graceful act of gailantry, But when you take the precaution to t?fl the leaves of your rose with Cayenne pep~ per, the politeness becomes rather dubious. This was the elegant and chival, ric device adopted by a young gentlieman Union House. G 1, Dumouchel, Ayimer ; G Nicholson, Sand Point ; J W Fenton, Gatineau Mills ; II J MceDiarmid and wile, Gloucester ; Mr Menn and wilfe, Scarboro; 1) McGilvary, J MoCuan, F 1. Dudliey, Arflf)r&!;;â€"“; Iambert, Wendover; J H Dunning, Moantrea! ; J 8 J‘aterson, Almonte. J Bermingham, J Eveleigh, A Whitley, W T Lefleton, Montreal; A K Spooner, Whitehall, N Y ; J i‘ Pearson, Toronto ; G B Bird, England . J : Bloss, Detroit ; W Curran, Nepean ; J Murmy,. l amilton ; 11 NValois, J »mart, Brockville; ) Macâ€" laren, Wakelield ; N Mertimin, DePere, W is, © HOTEL ARRIVALS. Russel! House, < E. Bingham, Hon. J Ferrier, J. C. Grifâ€" lip, W. Burclay, 4). Murray, A. UJ. Loudon, W. D. Gillean, Montreal ; ‘F. M, Daly, M.P., Stratford ; M. A. llupor, Toronto ; ®. Muard, 8St. Catharines: ‘P. °C. Wales, Mre. G. C. Wales, Miss M. 1. IIâ€" Wales, Miss M 1. Wales, Boston ; ‘T, Black, Arnâ€" prios®; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Howland, Indiaâ€" napolis ; M. K. Dickinzon, Manotick , J. A. Gemmel!, Almonte. | _ _Mr. Neelin moyed that the OUntario Legisiature be petitioned for the â€" erection of an Asylum for [diots in this section of the Province. â€" Carried, Beerman, was appointed a member of the Buildhg‘.hil and Finance Committees. Mr. ith introduced a byâ€"law to conâ€" aolidate the various provimons for the payâ€" ment ofrnd"-nd peotit juries, Mr. Wallace moved that the special g.rlniutbunor'm Queen ve. Deles ler, te pu‘i Carrigd . Mr. Scott moved that the authority Qotiuonod for by «the Municipalities of Nepean and Goulbourne, to sell thirty» three feet along the town line for road po be granted, Uarried, ar. Neelin moved that thae (intarin A communication wis read from the Clerk of the County oJ lauirk, announcing that the Council of that Nuufidp‘l‘ig bad granted tow irde nf-ifiog bridge at Montagne, between Lanark and Carleton, on edndition that this County would grant adikeâ€"sum, A petition 'J; presented lrom the rate. F\yon of the township of. Fitzroy praying for a grant towards rebuilding one of the bridges of the M ssissippi Itiver, The peti« tion showed that the cost of the work would be #2(x%), which would be too heavy dn expense for the township to inâ€" cur unassisted. (| he petition was referred to the commuties on roads and bridges. _ Un motion of Mr. Anderson, Mr. John A petition was presented from.ratepay. ers in Goulbourn and Nepean priying that the two nnnioi{-qlilm might be granted suthority to sell 33 feet of the land on each side of the town line between said townships (the line Leing two chains wide) to persons having l=nds adjoining, the proâ€" ceeds from such sale to be applied towards opening up the line tor travei. s The Uoyuncil then adjourned. Sxcox» Day. : The Council opeféd at 10 %) yesterday morning. _ A similar petition was sent to the Lanark County Council . ,~ A petiteon was presented from the rateâ€" payers of Mariborough praying tor a grant otf one hundred and filty dollars for the purpose of repairing Dunn‘s bridge. $ A communication was received trom the Fecretary of the Agricultural and Need Emporium Company of uuuri:unnyiu‘ that the County of Carleton other counties, contribute towards the support of the enterprise by taking stock in it A communication was read from the sSecretary of the County (). 1. of Carleton, conveying a vote of thanks from the lodge to the memsears of the County ‘ouncil, for allowing them t:e use of their council room for their annual meeting. 4 A communication was presented {from the Honorable the Treasurer of Untario, requesiing the Council to appoint at once the necessary od‘cer, a county inspector, for the enforcement of the statule reepectâ€" ing tavern and shop licenaes. Amee ly t mmeeting of the Board, Mr. Langymuir pard a vist to the jul The report ol the inspactior would be luad Lbeâ€" fore them T‘he number of prisomers in ul at present was 31, ol whom 11 were t â€"males and :4) males._ lThe, prison labor was turned to advaut«ge, the females heâ€" ing prinoipully engazes in knitung. There were on hand 3.@) pairs of milts and socks,. The male prisoner= had brokenâ€"about 35 towe of stone. . The warnien then referred to a visit which he had pard to the London Asylum, especially the vhous branch of it, and went on. to say that hbe ; believed there was urgent neces«ity lor greater acâ€" commodation, as a very large number} of that unfortunate class existed throughout the Provinca. ie thought it was the duty of the Council as well‘ as other municiâ€" palities to draw the sttention of. the Goâ€" vernment to the necessity that existad for enlarging the present institution or buildâ€" ing a new one. A petition was presented from the rateâ€" payers of Marlborough and Nepean, prayâ€" ing for a bridge across Gioodwin Creek. The Board then took recess The deductions mentinmed arse those dirgecred to be mute by tha statute, and amply the jury tee to hbe paut on each vase entered for tri:l. Trusating that these may be of some uso to you. f I . No the lirst (@ Jury Fund , is charged the payments mule ¢to jpurors for therr mileage and attendunce it court, also pay ‘ments to the shenif!l tor pay lists, and for checking attendance ot jurors. To the secotmd (~Jury Expense ) i« charged payments maule to the County Judge and others, tor selecting jurors for the year, payments to the Clark of the Peace for jury books and all jpury services rendered by him, piyment« o Shentt Tor serving, mileage, and granung certilicates 40 jurors, payments .to (justices ol the paice for dratting <the piwmeis forâ€" the lifferent courts; payment to criers in flir«t «ejection ol jurore, # $ City of Totw and which has been paid. 1 may say no account rendered by me for the 0O0st of the courts has ev~a been disputed by the City people.> No tir as | am aware, | have made them in nc cordance with law and justness. Indeed, in a suit brought by the County: of York against the City a few yeus ago, virtually decideAd that | was correct, as a verdict was givon for the full amount claimed, but as explained yesterday, the sum puood in suit againat the City included a charge for rent for the use of the Court House, which was not allowed, and as the oflset of the city for the keep of Count; prisoners, excesded the claim for the cost of the courts, the City gave a verdict for the difference, thus virtuaily giving us a verdiot for our claim, which was made up in the same manner as the copy now sent bherewith, as you saw yourselt yesterday in my letter book . YÂ¥ou will observe the terms © Jury Fund " and " Jury Expense ‘ in my ac count against the city | nanaim, dear sir, 4 _ NVery urnly yours, . _Jonx K. Macpoxann, _ s Freasure?s, Co York Daniols‘ Hotel. PRTITION®, KT â€"Arrl ©0i ; l“:.d'flrr‘," "l":: .'n flfll ‘.Ph'.u. 'vw;mnrng, ven, ~Neison. | have % see j “‘:?t'ulowotho malter had not finished what .be had to sAY, b““‘“"‘%mflmm- touge Nniogn proke in on S angely ap con y a ut Whtm vou doing hara? (Lat ant The following Monday morning being the 20th offiofi:unbor very .early in the morning Gen. Davis, v;th Ofliver °P. Morâ€" won, u&rth'n “a.hq(:,o'm of Indiana, t, T. Warp on, and another gentle~ m“wo-no we Jo not now recall, encountered Gern, Nelsop in the main hall of the old hotel, immediately in front 0f the office counter when Gen. Davis said : «Good morning, (Gien, Nelson. | have Cincinnati and reported to Gen. Wright. â€" THE (LA8T 1NTERYIEW | AXD Tik s100f< «! You are a hâ€"1 of aâ€" general, and tell me ‘about‘ how many men you have. You are not fit to command men. Get out ot my sight. I will relieve you, and send you toCincinnati, Get out of my dsm. orwillnrn‘u you anda send you to Cinâ€" cinnati under g you puppy," Davie, w ‘:"ko quick, but accus« tomed to nnlmot himself which his military education had tatight him,‘ retired from the presencé ol bis commander, and The flgfl the general officer, warmed hy Gen. Davis‘s explanation or defense of himself, here broke over al! control and he hercely answered : . _ Davis replied, excusing his indefinite~ ness by uEmo to the facts which have been M{ 002 out in this article, and stated that it was impossible to tell the exact number of his men ; that he only wanted to know where to get arms, and would tell him the exact number when he made requisition for them, and again began to say that he now had ‘about"" so ‘About 7 What do I want with your abouts * Don‘t you know how many men you have in your command, sir ?" F in ga ies l ce uy l ue . en N m and fiery Indianian on the other. Eut in the meeting of the men on Thursday night, Davis seemed to have forgotten any inci vilities of his lu:lor officer, and entered Nelson‘s oflice 'linf.‘ and greeted his commender warmly. |n the courre of the conversation about arms for his men, Nelâ€" son asked Davis how many guns he homes, were without arms. As they reached ‘Louisville they. were detained there, and mustered to swell the rastily organized force for the defence of the city, continually changing the footing up of the goneral musterâ€"roll of Gen. Daris‘s com mand." There‘ were cavairymen, infantry, artillerymen, engineers, marines, sailore, teamsters, &¢., from the army and nary, while the provostâ€"marshal‘s squads had gathered into one mass merchants, lawâ€" yers, mechanics, doctors, laborers, loafere, “homn‘h. and ‘ thieves, from the population city. On ‘l‘hundah.un 25th da"ol &Qumbor. 1862, Gen. Davis called at Nelson‘s heacsâ€" quarters to confer with him upon the general subject of the citizen soldiery er his command, and especially about mr arms. The previous interviews of the two (Generals had been marked by the abrupt and dictatorial manner, which un« happily distinguished (ien. Nelson on the In addition to these reasons why Davie could not give the exact number of his men, it is to be observed that the last campaign had been a ly «evere on mfi'-‘; in the Wut.ml.onmilh was the entering point for the returning soldiers belonging to the army of Buel! trom all the States in consequence of the ficts above stated, the number of men armviog at Louisville was very considerable : and these, coming either from hospitals or from and their names would thus ‘be borue on the muster rolls of two companies at the same time, Companies which were f«ll toâ€"day would be depleted to a squad toâ€" morrow, and companies whicua were skeletons one day would be full the next. Thus it became almost impossible for the General in command to know at any given time the exict number of men actuall y under his orders, uEN. DaAVIS REPORTS 1J GEN, Ngis#X%,: At this jancture Gen. Buell, by tele. giaph, ordered (Gien. Davis to report to Gen. * Nelson â€" for duty st TLowumrsville Davis‘s old divirion was a part of the column under Gien. Buell, and with it was making forced marches for the falls of the Oho. (+a the arrival of Gen. [»rivis at louisville he reported to (:en. X«lson, and by him was assigned to the commund of all of the citizen soldiery, raised as be~ fore mentioned by a general conscription Gen. Davis found his new troops entirely without arme. lHitherto their duties had been performed with the pick, spade and shove! in the trenches. . These being comâ€" pleted, Davis attempted to get his men somewhat in hand by drilling them. The ‘ next thing to be done was to arm them. The raw levy was imperfect in everything. The muster rolls were inaccourateâ€"deserâ€" tion being as frequent as opportunities for it and chances necessarily offering themâ€" selves constantiy, while new recruits were seized in their places of concealment ; and trequently men who had deserted from one company would be pressed again into the mnc:nd placed in anotbher comp ny, mxcel Mc luiucs en i uic in e a% & k tren Boagg had succeedsd in getiingy on the (link 61 Gen. Buell, and the memo rable race between tha two nTu.-e-, marchâ€" ing on parallel linpes, began.! ‘The objec uuive point: ol RBragg was supposel to be Lowsville, and the question \as ~to which army «hould tirst reach it was dependent in a great measure on the relative endur~ ance of the hostulae column} â€" Louisville was almost entirely unprotected by drilled Lroops. _ At this time Gen, Nelson was in command at Louwsville, and Géen. Davie was on laave of absence on account of i|] bealth, snperinducead by exposure and exhaustion in the previous campaign,. In this emer. geney Gen. Nelson declared the city under martial law, ordered the enrol nent of every able bodiad man in the city, and assigned expenenced army oflicirs 10 the command ol inese raw conscripts, l'unl:E/mn were thrown ncross the OCho mver, and the #wo men and children had been advisedor ordered 10 lewwa the city Phousandg of old men, wowen and cluldreo had crossed the river, and its banks on the Indiana srie were lined with beds, Ledding, and the valuables of many of the atarmed homes «of the city. ‘The hostile armies were straining every nerve, each to reach & point beyond the other» which would command the city and at ‘the same time the approach of the other toward it. Nelâ€" son hastily encircled the city with a ditch and earthworks, running his line immre« diately through Cave Hill Cemetery, and desecrating unnecessamily the resting place of the dead. i partment, with whuelr both io nctors wete at that time conne in order to vcomplete understanding of the whole case it is necessary to yo a little baek of the exact date of the , tragedy, and relate in delul some facts in the Instory ot military movements in Gen. Bue!] s de UJur warrant for Obtruding this statement is tound in this, that no connected and de taniled correct account of the un{lortunate allur has ever beenâ€" given to the public; and . further, that the writer of this was one ol the actors in the finale of the tragedy. There are only three persons living who know all that transpired between Davis and Nelson,. . Oneis Col (ith on of Louis« ville, one is Gien, Davis, and the other is the writer of this paper ® Unul the present tusre no satist=ctory explanation was ever given of the aflair, and as it has some historical interest we give the following extract relating to it taken from the Albany Le 1Iy:~â€"Standard ly defeated the Modo« Indians a â€" most _ cowandly _ manner, _ imander, {G4eneral Nelson. Our readera will doubtless remember that during the civil war in the United States General Davis, the same who recent. A TRAGICAL INQIDENT OFP TQGRE AMERICAN CIVIL waAnr How Goneral Davis of Modo: br‘ty Shot General Nelso @oNmTriox oPf LOUIs you doing here? (Get out the chagrin of the “-;Mt -.:.’..TT& nents in ‘eerp. uke.| whuelr both Lfli the #110t Doors open: atâ€"7 30 p. g‘n at 8, Mtawa, June 1%, 1873 el h Also, un:-l u.l‘.:almr‘fl‘a. one folding seat hfi'. one tamily a, ht anlier, two sels «l harness, [’dlwr moun d‘uae set danbleharness, ‘ barrel gun, one Colt‘s revolver, and other not enumerated, â€" rims of sale, cash, Male at 11â€" a. m. > Jrd 4th The following gaodsâ€"Qne soven octave Roseâ€" wood I'hm\'?-y Steinway, ha vingbeen but little used, handsome b w Pariof set in silk ropms, No palr orystal Gasaliers, fancy parior chairs, bw centre and card tables, richly carved, a number Of very superior oll Paintings, steel engravings, extension dining table, sidebqgand, uphoistered «dining room chairs, he sofa. A quantiiy of plate, such as large waiter, square stand, Rcruets, Cut glass decanters, wines and, tumblers, dinner service, break fast and tea seti of china, bedroom furniture in iron bedsteads, large bureaus and E:-. spring and hair mattrasses,. pltiows and sters, [feathor)}, sbects, blaokets, qullts, large mahogiany bedsteads, with spring and curied hair muumunwh. In Nursery, crib, hatsteads«, ma and Rundwasher, large hall coal -.mv-lMunung Wiory }Lquu.- new, lhail table, bw, hail chairs, bw, hail liamp, large cook+ Ing stove with urensils, kitchen lnmmm. &e. | 6 H14= The subscriber has been favored with instruc tions from H. 0. BURRITT, Esg., to sell at his residem e, New Edinburgh, adjocining the Goverâ€" nor General‘s grounds, on Auctioneer. Ottaw#, June 7, Is73%, p_ TA bpsrtiat o7 poblt abotien s wite ponet : of by public a of which anere mtn« n.n‘ place will be given. Household Furniture; Splendi Steinway Pianro, Beautiful O Paintings, Large Mantle Mirror Por sale sauth hall af Lot Rauge, ‘Fownship of Gloue: Huxk Loi. tylig newt (th Bush , lying near the landing on Othaws Railw Apply to N THUE TREATMEKT OF CHROXNIC WaAST. &'mq Discauses, attended with low vitailty, feeâ€" hle digestion, tormd liver, constipation, and irriâ€" tabom ‘wnwlnv,\'; and uuk'io:“-d the use of alcoholic stimailants, preparations containing stryvhnine, and ail am»xlynes and pervines, as irinnen moacs. o hk on t terreponinte the system, ncing a emporary in« provement, followeifby a m‘“m prostration . Mkwm beneBt re â€" saits from the use of remecdies that excitemutriâ€" tion, and creute pure blood. Dr. Wheeler‘s Compound Klixir of Phosphates and Calisava is a Chemical Pooat that supplies the waste of brain and muscle, invigorates mind and body , and Imparts an elasticity of sxrits that gives newsest to lite. | | es grace.. lie had been informed that Nel son would not meet him accordingâ€"to the code, and hisâ€" only alternative 10 force a fight. This he did when he thought Nelson was armed to meet him. lLaok#_ ing at the entire matter from an army" standpoint, he could haye done no less ‘ DEPENEE Or Si18s0%, For (ien, Nelson it is to be said that he was naturally imperiousâ€"not so much to his subordinates as to his equalsand uu{:- i riors; that his natural inclmations in that direction was belped on by bis â€" education (Nelson was a Lisutenant in the navy, and was serving in the army on leave of ab« sence), and that his quarter deck manper was mote oflâ€"nsive to a landsmen than it would seem to a neval ofticer. It is also to Ne remembered that Nelson was worn ou:r with continuous service, harassed with the duty of protecting an imperilied and threatened city without the necessary means of defense, stung to the quick by the taunt« of a disloyal element under is very »ye, and that some indulgence is to be given to the weakness of human nature in his circutastances. That be wiebed rather to tight (Gov. Morton than (Gen. Davis ; that when he approached wen Davis, coming from his rooms, be was on bis way to his private apartments on the I second foor, and did not expect to meet Davis at all ; and finally, that he was un J armed when Gen, Davis shot him. tien. Davi« hvt hbeen informed, no | doubt correctly, that Gen, Nelson had said, after the first insult to Davis, when those who knew Gen. Davis told him he would | .require some reparation for the wropgs | which Nelson had put on him, that te, | Gen. Nelson, would not meet lum zccord. | ing to the code. becaus»: Davis was lm' subordinate oflicer, and because‘ "he | would not lose his commussion in the army for a thousand Davises." However, Davis | might have disposed of the first sftront, | when (ea. Nelson slapped him in the tace, there was no alternative left him but that of washing the stain away by his own or tien. Nelson‘s Mood. When Nelson | left the oflice .of the Galt House, aiter strikiny him, and went to lus rooms, Davis thoughtthat be had gone to arm himsel{, and when he returned with his hands in ] the position before stated, he lup&’h‘d that he was ready for a meeting. ben ‘ Davis calted to him to "stop and defend | himsel{," Gen. Netson‘s coming on toward | him without spesking, though looking directly at him, made hm beleve that he _did not ~wish toavoid, but rather came to the conflict, and he fired.. Briefly, it is this ~Gen. Nelson had insulted him to such an extent that be must either | fight Nelson or leave the army in dis. THURSDA Y ns easy continement. The writer of ll’ | paper accepted an invitation, «hortly afte; the shooting, and visited (ien. Davis in his room. Gen Davis saw lit 10 repose | contidence <in his vistor, who had | long enjoyed the pleasure of his acpuaint~ | ance, and made lutm the depositary of his | (Lien. Davis‘s) ‘version of the unblpj-y‘ afftaar , by a recit o0( thy fits related lGen. Davis remained â€"quietly in his room. ie was the recipient of every pos sible attention from cthcers of the «rmy and the citizens of Lomisville. Many gentiemen from Indiana visited ipm in Ius easy continement. ‘The writer of this crossed it, When Nelson received shot he grasped the rall of the staire and, staggering for an instant, tell on lower step, 4 THE WRITEKR‘s IMTDPDVIPW WITH GORx_ i self 7. 7 ‘OR, HaU just passed.. In a little while tien,. Nelson came from hi« official rocms, walking back toward the office, down: the Jlong hall which led to ‘it. . can. Davic in the meantime was in the main oftice, Gen. Nelsnn walked with his rmight hand behind him, an‘t his left arm reross his boeom, with in« ieft hand n the right breast of his cost. 1t is to be remembera 1, how-nr)?thnt it wes a habit of Gen. Ne!. son to wallkwith his hand thro«t in hn« bosom. Of this balat, however, it is unâ€" reasonable to suppoâ€"@that Gen D1vi« was ignorant _ As J>avi« saw Nelson approuh» ing, he stepped into the opening between the hall and the office, winch opening W am made by wide doubie glase doors. ‘and drawing hi« pustol hulsd Nelson "Ktop, tien, Nelson,. ind deteni you char ging the posution 6+ his aims. . Just as be creached the end of the staiwr baluster lien. Dayis« fired _ The ball} from Davis‘s pistol entered Gen. Nelson‘« breast imme« hately above the point at which ts arm w than at anything else ®G. SPINSON & Cu., 7, 1878, C Sale of Modern Neleon 8H LOT PR sSiLE rama in 4 Acts and 6 Tableaiix. inâ€"â€"Flight of Count Rinaildo, ~NYoung Antonio Interregated â€"Prisaners brought to Trial, Interview between Count and young AniOrio. Eacape of Count Rinaldo The &wt savied by Antc away in a trusty 1 M » NRNGK M ) p. ni ) W t VA . the 109th June, Performance Nda. 2 in the Sixth «te; . Otfawa Front, Hundred Acres *of a»? qyd tw JAne Of the Coteau Antonio, hurries wk. â€" N irew of the A. ROW P wiITH 6EX A. RoOoW E 16 Mtaa h “"’"'el, ! lis then aq _ which Gen, a liitle while Mlicial rocome, â€" ice, down. the | ‘an. Davie in ‘ main . Ooffice, s right hand All «i wl M Bm EDWARDA | ®R UV PCA AL | qs No: 16, Lower Town Mat | o ons to jnform his friends 4 t\ t tiloves, ‘ HMaving directed Mfl manufacturing of sone r ties regquiring them would um-:um ustil the «ale erchaots will fnd it to aod examine our £100k, on in ue“ul'. can any other House in the and be convineed that C all of which will be aoid cost, in onder to make Stock, which lnhl:‘d be negt. The public may good value in the fulowilg Heing about 10 e mm.? on by them in Athit spectim}y to inform the com pleted their y ing Male of Readyâ€" comnmencing on a THURSPDAY. W s2@~supplies week . ortewa, June With the addition <f other Great Ready® CLoOTHLNG M ttawa,. June 14 WEDNESDAY . Ecening, UA The Cacet ad 1 No. 1 \*ickets 20 be had at Orme is wa, June 17, 1873, Will, by request, be repaieds Aytme N1 . ) Th()mas: In aid of the Building he 1 . __" Piky t | " some of uflh (fihm ’ 'd‘OQ.i" Vlr‘”‘i- ”; ) Exo oue modicines may 50, SPARKES 84 Hote!, Coi "“"W“â€";â€" * * l:--b‘:,?flm Town Ha WORY q have w pVÂ¥6 , and nom binat a chem i+ For two LOUISA STREET, x Eastabe t ".% #, 10, 11, 12 4 i 4 & C206 Christ Church, Avins LowEkr roÂ¥*® * * each 6t ALFRED and A RTHUR STREET a Â¥ran >, % ", 10, 1, 2 B RERLEC ARTHUR <TREET, ._~ & 7. %, 8, 10/11. 12 H2 #C 4. fol boxta l‘-‘t; _ uP oo m aed o wil i2 onl Peantes v‘clock . on n Hai Anm.!t'_l.“h of next ALICR .\Ml.“ A LICE STREET, . Lt 88 t Swents f (“' ‘.'h‘&n.-‘ HURON =TREET, X. Eagt ame =» * 4, 2y ty y W , 11, LPTo HUROGN STRECT, 8. Â¥Est aune 4. #5;46 o-i-.lflli \ icE sTREXt & Datus. BME m ue “..‘m * GOLp, " * OC Ksow Arva & i7 ;:!;mmim-‘n c KkIXG "TREET ® *) s©Vven th l own Phot of )=P RRC RCres, hig tot m..,':u‘z-“‘ "\ll!o‘m."l'..m "‘ugwood. uh. 4. .. CEel 48, e CE . g‘- c miimiine t _‘ it f "; N. THox ‘ "THROGp # LY M # lur the Dambst Al‘.m wto O . en e w NOTIQp «t, 1878 va STREFET, X. EAST aipe Dra w ers, | t #reat kn N O#TIOCR ark Lots H, 12 ‘\;:“lwi bl/ohb-x } i# the coast of port s ® West C D 1My };Dl"rz('\‘ hat the ,,,,‘@h. 4, in the € h y ,.mvm'. m Jw oflâ€"red $ t 1'«!&-:.‘;â€" Wl uing wrog m-t'v'-':"u':‘ “?'m "‘“\. hm’('“"‘“-_u‘ 168 Of it« .. ved by Exprct h 1 ue D the Commee aepcce 10, the aloobel 15 ¢ Eelechic . z* 418 1, 13, N o 8 k # 44r ExT .. s io 54 M CR q; t tert 2 @4 & a Td Loo aai "V8 t?‘u‘!.’i L3 °r Ceene Lazre, â€" Torouto, Jane 16 un PPvv peeus s t & * #t © __ Rance to be . Versamuries, Ju mittee appointe« week to consider. the military Gove: to prosecute M. Lyons, for his co munists, has held ite tirst acte was to hear before it. _ T o, standing on hi :,‘O-y_-nctbon his presan. Religious Cor»p facilities betwee led to reduction onsal at Santup j .I!:%h« A storm occurt houses were young man . The weather t ar and ©sol, fl The L. Lawres Lhe reception of beprorter, Mas 0tck logether wi; lbll street an :A.flu, J:Q“ ‘mm“ % y~lACA . ffeets were seale MID \ilct| Royal Canadi Commerce | i Untario strog Flour quiet as .i‘q- 24099 bil §6.15 for farey bakers‘ e@uperi medium ; $5.80 tor ordinary No beld ites tinal s adopted by a mding that an 1 Kand trial of D the Assemmily '*'â€" CR OeE :n‘q . : ) rPorough s VOrjporatio U nsys. The ie _ C ue & 4 believing qi, we "“ the Of a Mre Yor igpi A man tume conduct a coms «windled a yo suturday, and 1 Nir John A. ® mo.ning and le Money quiet Rtocks dull, 1 Wontreal 1a i. Nandborm, 4 canon R«â€"ldwin posed subdivici wemorial Tron Probitstory 14 relerred to th rance. _ The 4 hurch M“ of N wervices 1look sermOon lmnfi Henderson, M . business 'ol'_ptaaidi pointed Cler lay Necretary, eurer, and UKITRD 53 TeBUtkG, Pi % a m of Te dozen or 1@ noL ve arrested on Bank. > from Boston thon q try . afuernoon wese &$8,*** doBar _ "The entire recently Â¥aiul« and Fisberie«® the Trinity 14 ‘*"‘M w ith nffum‘-'lw x.4_ * Northe The membe toâ€"day and pa for the late B resolved to al Lng wear »o ~ The police arill this afte an escort at * were T The ..” 18 pecoy tiom.. where Notre Bame 4 a bill ror ‘r‘ JÂ¥ + House in Mo ;o invostigat collwon be! way" and * 3 i SADChuOp to 8 Will be Tlincss LATSS heceupts al re $9, 16. The annual ge is to be I Mr. Smaith, Q‘.v '. ua F6 of O°K posec June 8 at th June ]* Bankr land 8y GRE FRO Not WaAs Xtoi