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F5 +# i Rk #L . # 4 18 16 Hg F Did it ever occur to you what the | Heavenlv m;uoeu!b." and. " No gake," l ,'nz".l,jw a marriage announcement | | means ? it is simply the exclamation of m the editor thrown in, in a spiteful way, to dolence, . show that he was not remembered. Jlaws n th the part of the Commissioners that the sum paid was ih full of all claims due the plaintif. The Hon. J. O‘Connor, Q C appeired for the pifl., and Mesars. Cas ols urd Gibb for the gdleft. The piff. was nonâ€"suited. Litle vs. Powellâ€"This was an action brought against Sheriff â€"Powell by the plaintiff to recover $1 per day for himsel{ and $10 per mouth for his wife to manâ€". age a certain hotel on the Bank Street KHoad. ~ Considerable ‘excitement . was: Before His Honor Judge Ross, fg ).t;.:. morning .bef' Hi Agmin Â¥ ore 18 Honor J udge Ross at 9:30 o‘clock. _ ~OIVIL DOCKET, â€" Grant vs. the Water Commissionersâ€" This was an action brought to recever a certain sum claimed as foremen ne service of the defendants. He ha . voeu . paid a certain amount per day, which was accepted, pendfie adjudication of the Engineer, Mr. Keefer. it was held on of him, whereupon he turned his hose upon him, compelling the Jehu to beat a hasty retreat. He was arrested at his instance, and notwithstanding _ the evidence adduced to show that it was unintentional on his Fut, McKay was fined $13 and costs. & can be readily vonceded that his desire for drenching persons has been amply satiated, as the uxury cost him a very high price. it was purely accidental l-dfum;ly unâ€" avoid-gk,udtbalho man was not to blame. It seems that the driver of the c,r‘dom.ndod his name, and caught hold Tus Steazet Car Case.â€"As intimated in the Times of Tuesday, McKay one of the members of Chaudiere Fire (‘omlfnny was arrested by the moo for wilfully turning his hose, whilst watering the streets, upon an advancing street car and drenching the driver and two of its cccupants. _ Several persons who wit nessed thy occnrrence, testified that Tus Busa Fires.â€" Word has reached town of more disasters by the bush fires on the Russell Road. A man named Jas. Preston, a little off the main road beyond Mr. Forsyth‘s farm, lost his barn, stables, sheds, and a fine horse the day before esterday. Another person in the same Lulitynnodwminl’i lost over 100 cords ‘of mvnod. pz William Shaw living in same settlement also lost about 100 cords of wood. The fire is still devastating everything in its path, and unless rain falls may do maech greater injury, The origin of the fire is said to be from some brush piles that were fired to clean the land. Milwaukee Lager Beer for Sale at McDonell, 66 Sussex Street. 3871 Tuz Crorsâ€"The crops in the surroundâ€" ing country which looked so promising a couple of weeks ago are considerably parched for want of rain. _ Between the drouth and heat from raging tush fires, the pasture and grain felds are suflfering very much. Vegetation stands greatly in need of rain, and unless it comes soon mn'iu be a gloomy prospect for a good est. Russett Euscrion.â€"An effort is boing put forth to have Mr. James Blackburn of New Edinburgh run in the Government interest at the forthcoming election for the Local Legislature in the Couaty of luzseil. Should he consent to become a camdiclate MÂ¥. Baker‘s chances of success would become very poor indesd. Sriir Axortiresg. â€"â€" The Burts Minâ€" strels which appearedâ€"here last week, their efforts, in Brockville on We Inesday and the organization has been disbanded. @oURT OF QUARTER SEsS:0NX8 Puotocraruar.â€"J. Topley is ready for business in his temporary premises, Raâ€" otte‘s block. 3867 1w. Masoxic.â€"Mr. John Satchell, who sold it in Prescott afew weeks ago, in orier io open a shop in Ottawa, was presented with a beautiful Pastmaster‘s jewel! by the members of Central Lodge, A. F. and A. M., at its last meeting. PARLIAMENT Gn)cxba.â€"Thi; is a favour ite resorut for many 'Eersom’during the evenings, who enjoy the fine scenary and «lesire a coot, pleasant spot to inhale the balmy breeze, which is wafted from the C. 0.0. F.â€"4A reguiar meeting of the Metropolitan Lo-lfio, No. 50, Canadian Urder of Udd Fellows, will be held in their new hall, Rideau street, this evening , at 7.30 o‘clock. Mavicai.â€"Dr. Brouse, M. P., has been selected for the fourth time representa tive of the St. Lawrence District for the Medical Council of Ontario. ver Crarexce Strset.â€"This thoroughfare, in the neighborhood of the Market, is beâ€" ing repaired by the Corporation, which it hl::lly needed. â€" ‘ Rarcway Aoext.â€"Mr. C. Sheehy, (Gen cral Passenger Agent of the Michigar Jentral Railroad, was in the city yester lay, and left by the afternoon train. Warearso (res Stazets.â€"The firemen were out yesterday laying the dust, which was duly appreciated by pedestriaus. Tas Waeatitsrâ€"Yesterdiy was a warm ind pleasint day, not as dusty though ortunately as the day previous. Steamer Queen Fictoria leay ROYAL MALL LLN :. Steamer Jessic Uasscls leaves Aylmer every morning at......... 8 1 !u’o- leave the Russell, Union Windsor Houses at 6.30 am., to cout with her. oTTAWA RIVER NAvIGATION co Bteamer Peerless leaves............... 7 n. # * @IFIV@®.............0. To p Arrives in ROME, MATERYTOWN. AND 06 ») «BURG RKAJLWAY. Leares Opiensbur~.. 8.(8) a.m. Armves in New Y rk.10.00 p.m. ~ Leaves New Yo k... 6.00 p.m., Leaves . Ogédensturg _ tor Bostom ...6.05 a m., 1249 p.m., 6. Leay .s Arrives in Ognens Leavem.s. Arrives.,. «2 v= Prescots J unsticr Ciprg ®@sh ....20..2...l burg from Boston. 7.00 a.m.. 1240 p.o §%.10 p m. ;lv':"t’nflfl‘l ;I:l&;;)lx â€" ae in‘ titubion 10 aves New Yo k... 6.00 p.m., . hey feel a deep a rives in Ogdens d with regret that t burg .........â€"â€"â€"... 1.15 am. ; _ | come to an end UENTMAA â€" | thuse many hours C VERMONT RAiLMROG.Ai». _‘ in the class room, 100 p.m. â€" â€" _ CARBADA CENTBRAL BAILWAY,. MPORrcwers cavevecircccee 10,45 &M., 445 Local Entelligence. , LAWRLELCE ANXD OTTABA RALLâ€" WwaYy. Cravellers‘® Guide. © Wamie LAGO NX L BR ALLWA .. 7.30 a.m., 11.00 a.m., 200 p.m., 8 55 § 620 am, 7.2% am, pam m srrees 1 S 4.4 ves it L - ooo o Gallol | CE . yOpâ€"CHh . 20 HOs , of | undermine their energies by neglect, inâ€" doisue alm'l on of i ”'h-d;hnnbm 1 4.40 » ""©" | ‘p to this moment the mind has acâ€" * customed itself to regular healthfulexeorâ€" cise of all its various facultiesâ€"has egch **TM | day received accessions to its store, and Ou8h | avolved new trains of thorght, but comâ€" mencement day comes at lastand with it, with many, a com}l:lote change. T!xoy Mare> | congratulate themselves on having finishâ€" S beâ€" | od their montal toil, and promise themâ€" ich it | solyes the luxury of indefinite mental rest. They soon find, however, that 3 rest is a luxury only so long as it is GeN~ | rest, As soon as the faculties have fully "C*" | recovered â€" from _ their _ weariness, ®*®"* |ir new and vigorous employments do not take the place of the labours 1 of school, they find that rest degenerates °P | into insupportable ennui, which the mere ©"** | pursuit of pleasure is inadequate. to reâ€" ‘he | fiave, Better were it for such if they had | never awakened their faculties to vigorous tpe | Activity, for inaction is pleasant only to [ | powers which are torpid by nature or ‘f‘.“ E:bit. * " | The close of school then is a great ""€>| turning point in life. At this point the guides take their leave and the traveller , goes on his way hrgeli under his own 05:' uidance. To the public at large the : E:sdua&ion of an individual from school or .tnho llege is not a momentous event; neither ipe | are the other great crises in private life. © | The birth of an individual, his choise of occupation,his marriage and death, are but fo, | Comparative trifles in the macrocosm, but r4 | !n the microcosm they are all important. ¢ The event of this evening may be but an _1 | affair of passing int¢rest to the‘ audience jer | that bebolds it ; but to each one of you leud it is an epoch, a centre in time, from th which the radiishall extend even into ‘\_ | oternity. Your coliege life is but a preâ€" * ] paration for the real work of life, and it rests entirely with yourselves whether it | shall prove of great or little advantago to |â€" _ | you. If you continue the habits ofintelliâ€" | ?hk' gent rel{ectiou. reading and ‘ :Ee.king < ‘ °‘. which you have cultivated here, then will | '|°, this pecasion justify the name which ;’{ is applied to it, and prove, what it is deâ€" | slgnos to be, only the commencement of a ; life of high devel ‘pment. â€" If, on the other | { n‘l hund, on beingr .oved from the requireâ€" | ] 9‘ | ments of college, you yield to mental inâ€" | 1 2 "| dolence, and satisfy your minds with | i 3( the shallow and the vapid in literature, | v C | thought and speech, your school life will | t _ * | remain in your recollection simply as a |I ‘*® | dream of an intellectual condition whith s has pn::d away, leaving only vain disconâ€" 1 | tont with the condition that has followed | s it Do not be discouraged with the roâ€" | t V | Hection of the philoâ€"opher, that the ocean | 5 .7 ) of knowledge is infinite, and you can, at |st ©| most, but gather a few shells from its | l * | shore, Because you cannot drink the | & ‘€ | the ocean, wil} you refuse to touch its | o n | pure -p‘rkling waters ? â€" Because you | w d cannot draw the atmosphere into your | n« lungs will you refuse to inhale as much as | L your lungs will countain? It is not a | re j | question of breathing or not breathing, | m ,, | breathe you must while you live; the real | N , | question is, will you breathe sickly, fetid | di bd(mel,ootho pure air of heaven? | ni boit.i-not..quufinnoflhinkin%or not | ag o | thinking. Hamlet‘s question, " To be, or | a & | not to be," was not for him to decide,â€" | to ; | think you must as long as you l‘xvm, and | . », | to ali eternity ; the question is, will you | jn . | allow your minds to dwell ever on the | 5; ; | trivialities o7 daily life and personal exâ€" | w , | perience, or will you employ them a part | af t of the time,at least, upon deeper, broader, | of , | loftier themes, which are to the natural | gq , | thoughts of the indolent minds what the | bo strong mounhinl:‘r.into the air ‘of the | of sick room. It is not a question of read ing or not reading ; read you must while b. + | there is time upon your hands to away, but will you read the nhfl:r: E frivolities that are constantly pouring like j d |a turbid stream from the préss ; or will ‘:‘ f | you read the clear, vigorous thoughts of | /n Â¥ |the ‘greatest minds ~of the past and ba Y | present ages? It is hot .quufiono(“ ® | apeaking or no‘urdung; speak you | the 1| must sand will, as . long as you: are sure * |rounded by friends and acquaintances ; %’: but what suall be your themes of conver ber 1 sation ? Not always labored, or profound, | (f : ~| or stilted, by any means ; ‘life would be ord ‘| insupportable without relaxhtion; but hegr ‘ | what is relaxation to one may boex’uu-t Stri ‘| ing labor to another; what would be oo | mere trifling sport to the giint‘ would be on | like the iabors of Hercules to: the dwarf,. let your minds themselves be vigorous m and healthy, and your habits of thought a Ji tthy of your immom\lmind',lnd Y99 | out may safely abandon yourselves in converâ€" erro sation to your natural inclinations; for the :l::n g:ur pleasures m:‘d ndo;tunom Will | wilg n be more vigorous fufiqd than the labors of the enervated votary of :}’: l'-hou‘ht.hu pleasure. It is the very tiful office of intellectual culture to secure ease and comfort and true enjoyment; .Ros and, as the ruddyâ€"faced athlete feels a w greater sense of comfort in his very | ""* walk than does the languid: invalid upon | oply, his soft couch, so does vigorous intelâ€" minniu l_e:‘tfindmore hcmfio;din.un-am sible conversation or a poi essay than ’the indolent nerveless m in the shalâ€" :‘:dx]' lowest gossip or the weakest tale of hak Pleasure in the common acceptation is by no means synonymous with happiness, Often, indeed, it proves the very opposite, and ‘there is scarcely one wlbo . emjoys _ less real .:_‘uuro &D ind ect to gather a few trophiesâ€"and then to turn aside to other and narrower fields, for selfâ€"cu ture, nob‘e and exalted an aim as it is, cannot form the chief occupation of mmi:iml, so, at the close of school, the intellectual life in most cases merges into the pursuit of fortune or pleasure. . The following interesting address, deâ€" livered by Principal Jackson on the | nccasion of conferring Diplomas upon the graduates of the above institution» the night before last, was crowded out of our issue of yesterday :â€"â€" ! _ Youre Lapmss or tuw Ctrass or 1875.â€" | It has been my agreeable duty to direct i yvour efforts during the last two years of \ cr cburse,and it now becomes my priviâ€" i__> to cown your work with the College om a This office I perform with clernsure and regret,â€"pleasure yom | v _ rccomplishment of the wck voou +.) ow ., pleasure that we can end out mc ne~ orid so goodly a numâ€" or uf those wuo w 1 reflect honour upon ae inâ€"titution tor hich 1 am assured hey feel a deep anu true affegtion,â€"and with regret that tho agreeable duty has come to an end. ‘There was labour in those many hours we have spent ;.;))fiol.her in the class room, but it was labour we have all learned to lovs, and | canrot but wish that it might have been continued to still deeper and broader attainments. _ With the vast majority, the intellectual life culminates whenâ€"were self culture the prime object of lifeâ€"it ought to have just begun. When the mechanical drudgâ€" ery of elementary education has been well completelâ€"when the faculties are j<t devaloping into the flush and vigor of ©irly manhood and womanhood, and for the first timeâ€"the mind feels itself making great strides into the‘world of lette science and art, then falls the nigr:' that the scene must change. It is as if one were led to the entrance®of a vast field of treasure â€" to take a passing glance, 0: TAWA LADIES® COLLEGE. , | ervor.. Manning threw Deviin‘s grounder :‘ to McVéy at first, but the latter muffed ; | and Hastings went to third. White made M a bad throw to second to catch Deviin, which sent Hactings kome. Hines‘ safe ° | hit sent Deviin to third, and he scored on * | a passed ball. From this pomt until the . ’; n:dthb;u&inoft.he bases were rarely occuâ€" pied, ubs faili “‘:“q.' When ’,tho,hd.wontinx Te Tast Hhie they ‘| looked very pal but _ a safe hit by ',Loomrd,whow.&.fltflnfiih,nfind ‘ | their drooping hopes. He immediately ) stole second, and ficw by getâ€" ‘ fin{inthow.yofn l t by’.!i}hnn; AicVey hbit hard to Hastings, wa s retived. at firsts ipsulding, of whom ‘much m‘e:fiuhl,' struck :}‘hul fly to right field, which was n y ur- sured by Bielaski. White hit vigorously, but_inl_’l‘qxoooodod in going out on a ed by qur ‘late visitors, the Mutuals, against the folly of beat them for as Joe Sur’t m”em Zettlin ; "Why, George, it‘s no useâ€"the Boatons foul to Higham, leaving the were also kalcimined very neatly.â€" The ouly runs made during the game*were secured by the home club in the fourth f i llliu:‘imll- w ?!-O’m-.’. ild pitch, which sent Spauldine to second Lant, ha hating reaciied. ho in o Miiad popie ns mmopien t " after d mfio«d boy off theâ€"biee, ~The Whnke strikers, while Leonard and O‘ Wkulio{’flm other. _ In the m innin cVey . took ..om a neat, gmun?krwloy{t field, but e:qpt,lny larther, For the Wlnm:{mu cracked a lively one to right fielki, but was put out while running on & foul."‘ The only error charged to the bhome club was in the third inning, when ‘Zettielin n-d..{ wild pitch, which sent Spauldine tm club. ‘They were retired in on6 two three order, ‘The Whites also failed to tally, :‘fld::r mylmmd amel ?9::?.‘.:? _ _About 8,000 people visited the baseâ€" ball m”ww, to witness the the Chicago Club and the m.&ookhp, of Boston. The Mh‘:: in lporfip&'oimlu and elsewhere been that red legs would accomplish an easy victory, since they had sustained but one defeat during the season, and, in Mmmmn‘mlw to73m their favor, The (game . was. called ceb tons at the bat, Dick RBigham‘s lucky benny having fallen in favor of the home . Our tol io despatches of the 9th \Suble iorined 4 mm':-nawu Red Swtg:hnp had l;e‘on dofeobtod by . the itosmohm' Chicago by score of 21 to 38. -rthoqla:.’hu. of the Clipper has it, should have been & to 0, a much more ereditable score to both clubs. The following‘is an: account of the game :â€" wagh . inrunz trust: Ledwith, who ed with the Ottawas two seasons sl'.n,‘u. the Keystone Club of Bfi» J. His catching is all that deâ€" sired. The Kingston News of the 15th says : Yesterday ncnfi the members the St. Lawrence Base Ball Club and about : The Athletics of this city intend playi at Almonte m the 1st July. P:::m‘ Latham, who it was stated was playin %r:t base in place of Gould {:r. the l:}:i ven team, is not holding that posi but third base, mlfimlly if not more i..:{ort:nt‘tm_ _ Ledwith, who: played The Ottawas have made arrangements to play in Ogdensburg on the 5th of J nls They play here onr{)ominim Day wi the club from that place. In order to Serlect themselves in their batting and elding, they have made a match for toâ€" morrow with the Hurons. Play will be called at three o‘clock. . No admission ihemwill be charged. Young Ladies of the Music D:p‘ruunt â€"Though you hafe been less directly ungloa my ob.:;;uon j ya: 1 h:; noticed with deepest iration the rapid progress you have made and the hlg?dfilu of skill you have attained in your noble and beautiful art. You owe a profound ‘debt of gratitude to the masterâ€"hand which has led y and I most heartily join him in the th::h which he returns you for your faithfulness and unvarying friendship ' and correctness of demeanor. clear as at present, for youxiut‘o'vâ€"uâ€" ;gtrâ€" in wind tllu: t:;l» :gllll‘otfifl does not‘conâ€" sist merely in the ility to recall the t but rather to engage actively uv}b m- fully in the concerns of the present and future. _ If you can answer theso questions in the aflirmative, you have been trru.g educated, even though you have gathered but a few shells from tho shore of the ocean of knowledge, and even if your recollection of the mivute details of the various branches which have entered into your Clollego course shall not always remain as Thirdly : Whether your impulses action or ‘!our volitions are more n erous and powarfuls _ Secondly: Whether you experience more numerous aud powerful emotions, First: Whether your increased stores of knowledge have quickened your faculâ€" t es to deeper and more intense thougthfulâ€" 1n@88 : i and there is a library in yonder buildings that as far outwieghs your minds as thoguild- ings themselves outweigh your bodies, lhpfiily, however, such is not the case. Truth pulsating in the living mind is as far above mere abstract, written or printed truth, as the living tissues of your bodies are above the dead stones of which those walls arse builled, which exist, but neither feel nor rct. [(t is not enough then to know. . Knowledge must yive birth to ampulsoâ€"and impulse to action. In estimating the ripo fruits of intellectual culture, ask yourselves :â€" * There is no intrinsic value in these pledges which I am about to gonfcr upon you; but there was even ‘ess in the laurel wreath, which in ancient days was so eagerly coveted by the proudest youths of Greece and Rome. ‘Their value is entirely representative. ‘They bear witness to your intellectual attainments ; but if these consist merely in heaped up stores of knowledge, they are of little worth. It is not she who knows much, but she who makes the greatest and best use of her knowleige, that the world delights to honor. _ If & mere rggregation of facts If, then, your souls are at peace, your bodies in hesith and your minds and hands are occupied with worthy employâ€" ments, that happ ness which so many millions are mk'n? in vain will be yours as certainly as the light of day follows the rising of the sun. _ _ _ . 0_ _ 1 tutes superiority, then, young ladies, mm es . e Batk I BASE BALL. vigorously, wut on .A ncago club. 1 THE TIMES: OTTAWA, FRIDAY. heaith eontinucs, * ""°4 *> those in health, C Â¥ m 3 eur ony aiee. sgre dnc Jareto any part of gfiopâ€"lo. 3, Nicholas Etreet, + Aétawa â€" .:.'.‘.‘-"..‘.’P""wx. Props. < > greate>t en coâ€"s by sevira gIÂ¥IUg Jpinc} 10 ba6 beniagd.s @TÂ¥Ib8 Ipiici 10 Wab bealeetstemi se oteaien t sw on old Pnsl Beod in suon Cu808, This is neiure Fopt of Henithy $ud no (â€"mils should be Wwittr been proved to be not anlv vare â€""Wen proved to be not only very RTH AiP oi feciaiebalsâ€"was $ hA 1. Yal which this celebrated Mineral V having is a sufficient guarantee of its An & ‘M_,.'“‘."‘“‘.- ithâ€"restoring bevernge. wWANTED, an sgent f the above popular es t ate n ie 1 ut . sed toCharles G.Cod*, R:q., Fire Inx Kemptyi le P. 0." Mr Cody Will be there abou‘ the end of next week. Ottawa, June 18, 1875 Th Agricultural Mutual Assurance Asoctation:! OF CANADA , Buniâ€" John for a ,,p&x:’, was nIond.oolhfiio -Jtfi"\ %, Jolkn McLaughlin was charged with disorderly conduct on Wellington street. H;:u flngéi:l and costs. £ trick of a simiâ€" lir offence, fof mhigh 16 i hubnd m $2 and costs: s ad °. Alexander Stewart" was ‘charged with rémoving sand off the public street m1 evidence was somew, contradiatary â€" POLICE CoOURT. Before M. O‘Gara, P.M. Neéw ‘Advertisements BORTHWICK‘S MINERAL ~WATER ! i EDP umt en Areiaintapgsty is nogeet Mirowrenainh d $ 2.."... . d ter, Quebec ; Professor Chapman, Uniâ€" 'P.'"i?:.nl‘;?i:g ; W. H. Grham, wite‘s * Jefrod, London ; F. K. Foster, New Y D G. h“n“n.l:‘ ) Hnbeiinigh â€"ul Abciinalics 6b i+ ‘ reuiraiadiP â€"uoa ind nb dfi A in hacicr I England ; F. Davis, Wm. H. Cowen, H. R. Treke This, tavet McMullen,‘ Mon: real ; J. H. Bartlett, Robt. Cuth Toronto; C, Sheehey, Detroit ; G. P,. Bryant .fioot%n ; xr.smmg».'m Quio ; John i‘crnon,flvcpod&. Stevenson, Port Rowan ; Issac J. 3. Hesâ€" Gray, Sussex, N. B.; Rev; H. M. Gregor mrlsie im en ie N. Y.; W. Cummin w’ Waterionn; 1. . Roman, Kin;m; . J. Morrison, Hat: ilton; Alex. Wills, Montreal; H. Stanbury, m:to;'r.,l‘.cl.nk, Brampton; Thomas eyb'rbnptvulq z.eJohmh}.Bt. Ans tmpgsuerann & des han, Toronto; W, J. ,Ayl-cq'bu.‘ Brown, Toronto. â€" ... Bm & (B. M U England ; F. Davig; Wa. iL. Cowor i K @8 pPeV.sent here Wixpsor House.â€"J. Park, Montreal; P, M. Mitchell, Carleton Place; Mrs. Dick: son and child, i’oifit Fo tune io Fraser, Almonte; H. . F:Cflt'e-.doLBov.B. E s.mga;: nish, N. 8.; R. 8. Copeland, do; Rev. Jas. The Council then adjourned till this morning at 10 o‘clock, then to into Committee of the Whole on the giulll zation of the Assessment, c On. motion of Mr. Bascsrviice Mr. Goulden was allowed to expiain the matter before the Council. On motion of Mr. Warmack seconded by Mr. Srxes, the case of Mr. Goulden was referred to the township council of Os goode for settlement. : SALE OF LAND FOR TAXxB8. Ammunhsfionwun.dfm.Chu Goulden respocting the L.um.r| sale of lands belonging to him, o]m indemnification for losses sus through said sale. 7| P o S Pn s e Warden ; Dean, Robilliard, Wallace, Hill, B"h"i{lfi Beatty, Thomson, Stewart, Richardson and Clark. The.Council met pursuant to adjournâ€" ment at 2 p. m. Presnt, Irs Morgan, The (Council then adjourned till two o’clocé pm., to await the report of the Committees, in On motion of Mr. Martox, seconded by Mr. Dean, Byâ€"law No. 128 for establishâ€" ing a new road in Huntley, was read a Th a fifin‘h‘l’dbl.-_ fi..mun 53. _ At the m}'&t”of the ‘Warde ;ulnrtlou explained his plans to the A communication was read from J. H, Bartlett & Co., in reference to the proâ€" posed new bridge at Wellington Village. he minutes of yesterday‘s in:l:nu read and by resol firmed. s THIRD DAY.. Tuursvay, Jgno 17th. The Council met avain thit‘momlnt ursuaunt to uwwnmnt at 10 o‘oloe guunt: Ira Morgan, “‘u'don; Mesers. Cleland, Cummings, Baskerville, Robil« Sykes, Stewar‘, Marion, Dean, th,. Richardson, Wallace and Dr. Beatty. _ D. 0. MACDONALD , Ont, J5th June, 1875. .n.'l the Eastern clubs get on the field, and to ;oo such ;et&rnm l:. ls}oo. Wflé&. Joe tart, and others who Tong ago got George down fine, Yjust :finro he was pie for \botp,you know,‘: come to the bat and strike .out or send a little foul up only to drop into Higham‘s fairy fingers. can beat the Mutuals and » er" wlut this was wth W 0. we met them ; as you ‘know l::%oro this, defeated them by the small score of 2 to 0.~ And what a game! The score speaks for itself; ouly one error for the Whites, and that a wild pitch. . The error that is charged to ‘Hastâ€" my&uom;dfiauwuwmt}xf. The ball was wn igham to Hastings, to catch haun{, who was stealing second. The ball hit Andy in the head, and rolled & short way into centre field, thus giving him third=the only man for the Bostons who reached third during the game and also the only man for the Bostons left on bages. Not a single Hoston man got first on|errors. . But three baseâ€"hits were \ by the Bostons, and but twentyâ€"eight men: came to bat for them during the . wh " nine lnnin{. In most of these partiou ‘ lars L thin ‘lt;‘y'::i. ttm1 most remarkable game ever reruaps you wonder wbstp is the matter out Weut:m{ ‘ can tell you that old George ‘Zettlein is fiwhing as no one ever saw him pitch beâ€" ore, with increased speed and more head work, and you may be assured that‘ with the cew rules at his back, he doesn‘t put them just where they are wanted, oiufor. George has changed his style of delivery also, and right here [ want to make m prediction, that the clubs that â€"got 05’ without a "Chicago" fron the Whites this year can be counted on your thumbs. His |um»ort., also, is excollenalboth in the out> field and infield ; and at the bat our boys are simply immense. In all their sizteen es this year the average has been 124 g:.:‘“# to a game. It is amusing to see ver it i us been demand and universal a HOTEL ARRIVALS: THE HUNTLEY BYâ€"LAiW. AFTERNOON SESSION, SWSniee of its mer.ts wiigevery onfon, i+ t sacenicamen put n &~ ons Piarrhoen, and other he ~â€" ‘lile suuc maf season, coUNTY CoUNCIL. NEW IRON BRIDGE, what qgontradiotory, Tuvuzspay, June 17. Mineral Water is Rosamond. Jr,, | â€"â€"~ Books posted and balaneed, and debts Employ@@s . & Servants | «) iiGpristors in want of amsistancd, apply at Employers wanting Carpentors, apply at this Mm,mgnw.&! COMMISSIONS â€" UNDERTAKEN Registry & General Commisâ€" Oy BERrGIN, J. F. PBINGLE Vendor‘s Solicitor, _ â€" _ ‘Master at Corn Dated at Cornwall this fifth flq‘l_”,_?fiu Te erected qiore »o ereoted_ with a fron or less, to the place of beginning, contain "“"7“ EolA ooo 1. e s in the Viliage of nfiu'm.vgmm td DXmemamane Hast io mast o0 are aeading, to We «ud oi ant Ofeent 128 $tid Main etreot it then North ns dagtops mnot to Tands arcoted 10 Harh aukin and David Campoel! 10 »sid dnpineiirenesizer dans oo 25th Day of June next, sion Agency â€"Office. 0/CON N OR 8 TR E ET. Opp. Garland & Mutch mor‘s. In&nmandmmthimw THIRD DAY OF MARUH, in the year %m&h&vwmmfiu ~In Chancery,â€" Between THOMAS J. CLAXTON, Plainâ€" . Miff, and FREDERICK QALVIN HERSEY, Defendant. PFamr rAvvca d l2A ic 423 CC SJâ€" HWUIOKIM~ ity, But in epinton the way to promo‘ tzmmué?-w building our l&nnm: s io t nsm ie io highmagon, io e uons immigrants good laws and équal fl‘nlfivll-: them feel that io every sense Fanatvran ue muret 3 Sn ver vestige of that narrow, nothing spirit that would exciude “fn 8 0: industriâ€" 0 lwm:grm, mm the o.‘hoea-ry""m if 1 could ufi nvumol ‘ t Y von;mmmm at the ‘J&:.?'{"}'\Tx 1l;gtdohm::uf°mgm n heartily ~»therly omote the prosperity of msm; lno,"(my dun-.vw%vlobe with the inâ€" terests of luhmlnduulou and peaceable popuiation, to their votes for me at this election, and to believe me, whether in public aeattale y Obedient Servant, K, 8. IsDDY, ' Hull, June 15, 1874, S87lâ€".1f ABMiscelHancous, eollected in the safest and most In pot aitermet ce e meetired Shte horle e ’Jndgnontpmm the vdmue-rm.r very uul.lo for mmug: theorie. 1 be nwubobumonl:n;-xdo t.lumennndn: measures that tend, '5“" ‘@lation, the good ot the Ottawa Vail ,-fimm lopment of its resources. f think that even my opp nents will admit I hive some interest, #mlmwn-mpm: Qbmwlntnh‘ If a stroum of Andmmuw;mmu be directed to this county, it largsiy conâ€" mmmnummgy; and 1 will as heretoâ€" .rgt‘efln my ox:‘nwu thu.nud. I ®.. not in snose #ho, pering eot Snve agood thing Village of L‘Orignal, Brick Store and Other Buildings Oy Po oove Auleoudd® Iny| howe, und which my perseverance under ad.v'oru clioum> AB+ mm wekua S n q2 S P CHANCERY SALE. _ During the time I have re ted this eounty, many changes bave taken p ; und hey huvow‘muxu the way of pi . Tue incieaseâ€"0: industry has greatiy augruputed our jopulation, and com merce ; manviactMres and agriculiure bave largely. incréased lby their co mbined i~fluence the comiori and material hapuiuess of mil Classgs, 1t hus been sooud fortune to obtis Jurge grants of ; ubil¢ money, whicn have been expended in "colppization frouds and other improveme»ts, caicylated io give remote seliements ucces: io the best markels for their proJuce. Over twentyâ€"ive thdusand doliars of public money ve becn lmid out in this way, and have produced most beneficiai resuits, 1 have also, with other sl- mt ies atie a ue [ de uts # t wl.rnoul:{ of a railroad on the north shore of the uttawa, which, commencing at Quebec, wiil extend ummgl‘l Montreal to Af'lmcr. This road byâ€"la w is to be completed bef.re the close of the &nntnu'; ;mo doubt a continu« ance of the same patriotie policy on the part of the uwernmonb wiil mbl;flwnr next repre» sentative, on re from oifice, to conyratuâ€" you upon the com of tiis vlln. to Georâ€" iun say. This wil make the of the &uvn the principal olnln% which_ the rich ucts of North ‘Wes America will seek markets of Kurope, and #1ll on« pooe io ho tteeod coarentrof dviera ies # pars, o l4 tie arts and comforts of civilized iife, The powers, with which you honoured me as your representatrve, having ou will shortiy be cal.ed upon, under the tution, to exercise the elective franchise in > ing them,. A large number of electorshâ€"ve re» quest=d me to be again a candidate, , have ing served you faithfuby to the best of abile ity, and not b&mm‘ of bavi \P.& in any way, reroud T ©om forward to ask arenewal of y}:r and to solicit your suffrazes at the ensuing eiection, GENTLEMEN,â€" New Advertisements. To the Independent Electors mmonmu." of procuring a some & Jahn Rarain anaclllc0c.0== 2O P Jobn mw Dunean Mc â€" m‘rhwz‘m u,::." Eomm wernrs S in smm ty 1 102. 00 COUNTY OF OTTAWAL dICHOLLS & CO. JUNE. 18, 1875 ° good _situatton is | ceive 4 fee! Tâ€"f> shewn on Have received of their Spring Importations, 48 BALES CARPETS and CURTAINS. hwmwmmmmhmm owhluhth.m ; 4 \ RIDEAU STREET, â€"â€"â€"©.â€" CORNER®OF DALHOUSIE @rRaFT January 2r4. 12%. o TK e SHOOLBRED «& â€" Co. O'I".nw‘A CARPET HoUSE. Wilcommence her ay afternoon trips to ‘mé::‘ Efim“‘&m“%“’:’?; -pmgomm"’a?&".‘;%'owm""'fiu Moals atproome %. SHEPBERAD: â€" * Special Value in Lace Curtains. Chemist & Druggist, e ‘:5‘-%"“;;":1! compar “mg’fiwnums 1# «oononi q ine t ot ol A AST END Ottawa River Navigation Company, Drug Store. « T. â€"SHEPHERD. Vebgel. 1 niansrpronn to Sccirtne, . * Mn P on KABRAGE:: From NEW YORK to . . «x se w Ofiamcnke â€" Beura oam 3 LN EDT -....ll\lll‘l..llli.o...l'Q ' Bhet-p.........................‘:), . The Steamers of the ‘ Line 2 tended to sail from the C EToE quren o w attrraveny CortInTHIA®......... ... About :3rd June Ouunuu. J § 4 PECGENIAN......2zl.00 4 Juty . (a Invite Inspection. { ® to and from Ireland ard Seotlandl muw'h&mww “W’ FBOM QUEBEC ; PMaviass Lo uid CCTORSCICT UHVL * (OF, _ Corkage wl be charged at the rate of 2s mtgtofibqigisuuntmgmfi T . . _ D. W. OowW. Din- Aulo an |(- ml’lw e itegâ€"pan : world. Vessels will be despatohed as follow» 2~ Rates of Passage from Quebec i OF RS .AL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. se oilee quren‘s W hart or Trom Br. 4. . * . o oi romany, T Cld © No hoii 900 oi hnsc 2212 2 h PuBsengers by. Night Boat lâ€"ave by 5 p. m. u‘# l(::“. Lr:dln’llo WQ mcm'“"ma. "rile route in en n o rost Piounsnite ty Canada. . Phrtics desirous of Jurm trip may obtain excursion tick ets, wa to Grenâ€" :L%"‘d back, valid for one day, "Wrip at sinâ€" s y Passen for Cele Springs Wii be und%"uumufi"f Caledonia Agem odiew o osi s hy Lt ane Coltpans*s iE â€" QA%?.' ';‘Q!!AN.!.Qury may be secured at Rates of Passage from Quebec :â€" â€" Pas eugers by Night Boat leave W hart leave Queen‘ on ib p. m,, Baturdays and Sundays exâ€" UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS «sw \08P fi"%"uw. (#t (« ~DODWNWARDE, * .0 > 0| 3~ Passengers b t leave Quean‘s W hari “J.Eh.i“m;’;‘!t'.‘, een‘s Whar . _‘OTTAWA axp MONTREAL DAY LINE, * PRINGR Of wauns, _ oupCBt ol 4 NIGBT LLNE, 2 Bir. QupBOu 5 0T0RIA, _ Capt Magdonell. ue UPWARDS, . Passengers b Boat %!9_“3"{!.3?!9 yPe mm( Warbexstax : vvore OTATWA RIVER BAVIGATION CoY, . Bteamer Prince Arthur :eaves â€" daily [undays “Grphm'] all. 7 & M., pu’f-..m ar. rving at Ayimer a & uip.m. * A conne¢tion: is mad â€" with the Canada Cenâ€" ‘lim'l' u‘#mu at sand Point, on the up and ow n trip., Hteamer Sir John Young â€"leaves for Chapeau every Tuestay ;‘mmuwm; returning, leaving Ubapeau %fll â€" DQ. For further Erflnnn apply at o&o of the Company %t.u.né 3 Ottawa; MaÂ¥ I9th 1875 * * ent, ,{,‘}_‘,‘ ScoTLaAN.. g:_:amm. * Ki S ATIAN..... June 2nd 1875, CTEAMERK, + CarraIy8. JKS IE \ASSEI.S.............----..Flgll). EMERALD _................... ..... Muitigan, g&%uc%hflnun....?fl:#:, wcn' Toner. 0 5,..............'............Mouo. B z M s xk« ++<prgha b8 Â¥4Â¥+ n me0 AHJLTE: â€" +s (orvarransy | o7 w JoltnzogglA}‘OUNG...............u &, K. C ORELLY........~,...~. â€"QMunkg.‘ | E:gnmfim.............*......'..% bkl&mgl:lin'“ +o ha ie n w + 4h e e M O i. 1 d:l“‘il!l;r Jossie (hfl;.l‘lfi"'l:l'l"h-" L’l:nl' , [Bundays pued & D., ng . with sie lognux wi »;8“”?»0-‘ vlf:gh;wu(?:::n. Bumund‘fin-: w-ul & 6 a to., for passengers, |~ . _â€" k UNION FORWARVING & BRAILWAY LLAN LINE ANCHOR LINE Aruggists, ROYAL MAIL L1NE STEAMERS Julyv 22 i87%. OYAL MaIL Lin® Carpets, Stcanmships, QUEEN VICTORIA â€"BATW EENâ€" at reduced rates, * m n dn n en w a e o oo AEGIING ET syus ie tns s en ++ a‘e + BDMMiUL UB,......,....... %un.rrpb’ o..-u-ou....-n.um raus pernanennns . a ‘om. wal. ::\ y Aomap w t n n a mm n e e s on U egriem, w n wl 0 t n wntin ie .n nQ, mm dn ns #a neins peg t in n n n se nn ++ + +. M O digan »»«++»«.. June ++++++«. «J uBB .. Nalp it leave Bonaventure foat 1 ave by 5 p. m nge checkea M va i 36 SP. TB&er .‘ E. Sor 4P KS, CTBEET, â€" . of R O B. 'AEI;UB’ ir ent, C&APITAL . . . SX MILLION DOLLARR IN8URANCE CO. FIRE AND MARINE General Agent Citizens Insurance Co‘v. oaPIPiL, <. :. â€" s%000hon CHas. pEssaArpINs, Ottawa, Jan, 23, HAND IN HAND { M UGTLAL Fire, Lavs, Accioent axp Gvaraxtun Cash Assets Over $26,000,000 T C O WheLargest Assort in the Olty, & ""fi AT. THE OIL DEPOT, sussn;% vae _ : C. 8, SHAW & 00. ~ Equitable Life Assurance Company : sM. KaVaNagie)y us @! Ares Gan be substrihad fae as an.. A?rth OBRLAW A and vistaity. Lamps & Chandeli YAL CANADIA®X T Cw â€"__â€" Bubâ€" | Ottawe, f t‘ County of Oarie lmmm Most lberai a rruvanel. a Apmqu.bfiuon.l Agents for Ontario, 8. A Sepmmmeniingmmesen s (ie 20 » snaecus ( on l 32200708 U Bilg mfi* Meil belrmnefinadcaw~ .2 215 30 i aiP itles taagty ;&Zfifimg ..-:'.é,- H::... .,flm‘* nearly : ail paints that uns 4 “"“7“'“' onneolate %wu, ur ‘;u'-'b-fl'.'.m“'.... a #:r.‘:%m our red 44 poA Ielanf preren Toiyon hew ret aete on hi ies pantand For » . Susurance. RODEBICK Roofing Pain ns * Pebelihhavens, © *A Bpgement t n STOPS ALL LBEAKS!!;; _ _ ‘@IUC\ Of DrODEPLV. mm mm -vu‘l;. Inpred o wlt":'": 5 t . belongine to tha i~...____ 880880d value M.-mmfla , * Apotmnett y h to amount withi k sw n uike P ie in ce aes ree e td :":=~"Â¥E~: e " n way, amoun 0 A S is derived, under the lease to the Groat Western BRuiilway Jus. 24, AMis» Ali of thexe Débentures form #ecur.ties of the verly highest cbaracter. To hich. Caundian M Becurities held in Eogland, 1t may be ;&:u‘a’:lxp:rg:nbobgm lou,onfi?mu dk.-u.uu.m. = ven per cen mbam . | | ‘The awards made to the highest nderer», to whom advice wi!l be : ::;Il:lnhng:mtomfimmum to l‘l‘lnot:'.u':'uon ounly m * C tures will _delive mediately after + §[ 9y I -mwbo%#%mhm%muvu nflhm‘ A.TBIO nom&'loum.‘ of ‘the Debentures, with form ‘Of tender,: can be ‘the ‘a j Court mw?&mxummam'm.mm | â€", Mon Moulreal, May 18th, 1875, PUnt ainounts, from 1870 to j90° °L 110000b9°1, 1874 but 32. 30. SC2eAW$, in differunt finounts, from 1870 to. 1901, l"l:ld})d ud ‘hfl‘ mg:wuâ€"u.. lnhul._mw‘m’ n.;’;‘:f: p.C., on «he. firs, days of i .uaary ‘ J&wmu' ue 'm' "o: 'M'u.u:“ ts 65 ids i. °* Propenty, all of veetran mereandoce hi w Lnrmaterr pour ie un itstents ‘ss. neate # w or C Eioi eiaierent. umen it uns onenepin o aree 1.0NDoX Dxp 100.â€"These are all twen year Debe: tures, ciufgy :lnl‘“ JW% -M"lo.tum“l’mm.. the lnwm a f T m and, wit s $0001 Its Aat guouf bof} l oo 020000218 184413 and, with 166 suburbs, is nearly 30 00. T P CaAP T A L .s: MUTUAL ‘BUICDING ~s0CIETY 16 2nd day o . CO, 4 ang Soo on o) Jane next, Tenders for $184 00 of Peoshiaes u> ue Sind? is portion 100 W&Ez@iflfflummwt upwards a ornifi.‘ € A ~ eC 9 memnk -‘v--m- G““'fihmdonm 34, Front St., K4 4 Temporary Ofce : EX}'BA RUBBERIFELT ady‘ roofing for flat fs, 1? %r“ grgggl, roxi?:l-.cimd, lt‘r%‘!"minm ‘ped :31“%..“““' L makes shoap gutP pe % $ :i BA?B%E ROOF. P & â€" T. Sutton, Russell House Block, t ie m lt Ootiasafe t rotm on im nrope f oo jutots, and more whons eeg one York Slate Roofing Company, â€"New York. hafinngnin emiastnntnniiandbamiet .. dn ath c ciit ds ataanth | B@ALL OUR PAINTS ARE MIXED READY For USE. OTTAWA. DRUMMOND, Ca8SSELS & 0o weeks and w iÂ¥ m *# We nB i s 00 an a 4GENTE WANTED IN EYVERY TOWN, nb ore lt es or orcgener & Wiser, whare the mo NeWe ieriorememmactaases...2 .020 OTTAW a ‘ON, AND LoNpDoNn $180,000, Six and & ce Tt the Above debt, xireany $75,000.â€"1 hese "bour u'uf“" ainounts, from 1870 to 1901, . p 1 x County of Oanriet n; ai ""!.”"“‘:-‘e- Wikl ‘be ie w Al lt e WY 88 54 â€" Tenders, RUSSELL & 00., Coal Oi1. O FFIiCER. "~OTTaAWwWA. smmmnetmmmene o) ~1 cce Patent Slate â€"AND TQâ€" GW".;luu-ul-".. hn comsd anp sp is progaitiient on iermnnranareg iesd m WO & wice $1.00 per anuum in advance. . aclacciul l en aeercae 2e °> S hMemMn..-:;s iulnz news of the week Trom all parts of the THE WEEKLY TIMES BIRTHS, MARKILAGES, DEATHS. . Hotices of stirthe, Marisgme 204 penne Minaitons Waute * Lean (~ fft Wwauted. ie hu-m.m.. Cards m “""."‘IN'”GQ)m.'h--. ‘;n;:.fl'mm‘"?:'.‘?a"t Lwice a wees in the same proportion, _ *4 @ver +went ## n h00 6 808600 y 0 C Ooen on when u,.?"'fi .m'lvg en % NTS for each word over o DK t-ulenu--uum. Any one specified artic 6â€" yorbale or Wanuted I N E / ‘ _ of (Mas "5% Barks, 2 Amonget" 1de 3:.%‘9;3 ‘ purkiciil Contracts ‘are malle_tor a Londensed Advertisements on the J x L C P ePoee al-ll'orl-uoru- Live Stack for Sule or \CPT Ie0 »pmetndlizny zs u-m.u.“ or f Â¥nems Wanted. 2 shoy insertion ie l2 202 Te Board Wanted. h‘-c-&or BSale. =oâ€". :. -‘.,‘.' ouses to Kent Mouses Wanted, is poblished evory lawrul morning. Priee ‘ts per “‘%â€"-“'10 A "l(';b‘c mfi'-. DOLLARS per -~ piL A ts wpl CATERRS p 5 is td nto Piek piae JOFLS of s Bac ks, 4 inries, and m llll' Pfi%" zh eciil Contracts are malle_for a definite Mmm...m at Wireel, opposite Daihousiec #t. _ _ My®tno®orre y * omm FISH MARKET. June 10th is2s, _ A OTZEYHHBONK. â€" _ and Seven 1 ) 5 Siy AFSntS Tor the countios bf WSCEPT a‘d expange meiate t Sou bemmar New .B #tair Cuttiug. ;-mnum&.m“"m itb® is nearly $0003, Its LAKE AXD RIVHRR PISH, â€" DEBENTURES, bright red.,‘ nu-: ie E‘-:' -og to , where the stock book of the Cities of grlt 08 " peien itA peramad . â€" u.0 East, TORONTYY »0, dr3 bte x4 MoC J HNourriztors amd °l W FENAIIALON & € m!,‘“ um t ane fho auad fix W . Frovince oi Basliy mde 60 Etreet, Hull,> â€"_> cguil, Margh B, 1)A.N LAE °C O Has rfi% of avu the ¢ motsn y t T-O-A, is vu.l.u.l‘m rriscor, Conve <@p A 88 05 cort, STEW n. <«WALKE MB G BRe id A e ©anNNOR 4 O gven . is uleras. T am porary Harristors, A Coove uge, oLiAWiR % <s . TAMLLON, gartd mob 8PX W Ast ©DM rFIGRâ€" Barrister, A fBoeâ€"Masier in DI-O.Q or two 4 Oficeâ€"ati nis r ANTED To Hoalide ully treated if lm“ tmprmmanen gSH | A J K 38. Add OM MO# PI.II Mutual K. LOGA N ©oan peter Clb in a in t hpas 2MeQu gad , _ Mid ©anan ve wh@iy : < UU TT wA busi