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’mm&oxmflm\n to the Cansdian Pacific Railway Loan. _ Nobody ! . _ expected that Sir Charles Dilke and hi* . â€" fellow Republicans would<do otherw‘se than oppose it ; and nobody expegted that the great bulk of the Imperial Parliament woula not beartily endorse it, as a cheap way of* discharging a heary obligation . which England owed to Canads, the payâ€" ment of which Canads had no means of enforcing. The settiement has been ac. cepted amicably on both sides, and so the matter should be allowed to drop. M %...~s, whose tragic carod sexmuch dramatic literaiv ler‘s fieree handling of Phi widely differeht treaitment w Gaspar Nune: d plared by ordit poue 1 pomt C @ . " gas" A full stock of CoaAT® 1Â¥%u8, ‘ESTINGA, &c., always f loent that The foregoing kleas are suggested by the examinations which have taken place, â€"_ or are very shortly about to take place, in the many public acd private educational institutions in thisâ€"city. The reports of these exercises, which hare already ap» pesred in our columns, show that we Jhave very just cause to be proud of the faciliâ€" .‘ ies for education which our city affords. We doubt if any other city of like proâ€" ‘ portions, or siqmilarly situated, can proâ€" «Jduce a better record, either as regards the ___ vamber of pupi‘s in attendance at the »â€"chools, the efticiency of the teaching, or the samall cost it which instruction is P Special to Centlemen RUSSELL & W ATSON Acknowleigment Ennemakeg Wanted Moravian, (Alan line) leaves UQuebee, June ." Thames, |{Temperiey line do July, Ist Stage Line. * wwtawa and North WiketeiI, leaves Brown‘s Hote!, every Monday, W a«inesday u-:. Friinay Atives every Tuesday, Thurmlay and Saturâ€" Vow a% i uon BCL LC tou uce HeNCN r w 10 p m Natlee to Contractorsâ€" Yatice to Contractor®s Arrives every NY , 0Wbs css e ++ ++ â€"~mivjon Dey: Excursion Amorng the things to happen On DC first of July, are the coming into force 0f the clauses of the Washington Treaty hitherto in abeyance, and the formal ac: mission of Prince Edward Island as part Eht Oftita CGimes. and parcel of the Doiminion. The closing of the school year. which cecursf¢at the end of the month of June, causes senmsations both of pleasure and of pain. Pleasure that there is to be 3 long relaxation after many months of toll and confinement ; that x period of almost absolute freedom which seems long in anticipation, but very short in retrospect, is at band ; and of pain at the knowledge that the associations of a year are to te broken up, that partings must take place, that warm friendships may melt away, and that though another year miay have its It is well, perhsaps, that the sad side of the‘ picture does not often present itself io boys and girls, and that for the most part their anticipations are of unalloyed enjoyment of the holiday season ; but to the teachers and to the older scholars, who are just bifiding into man and womanâ€" hood, thoughts such as are above suggests ed must findâ€"a place in their rellections, aud throw a tinge of melancholy over a period otherwise full of glowing hopes and ardent aspirations.‘ . in the majority ot inslances, ’ho-e ‘ among . our young friends who have finished, or will in a few bours have finished their school days, have lived that portion of their life in which there is the most of uomixzed pleasure , but, with all that the pleasures, its {friendships, its renewals of acqusintance in store, yet the same old life can never come back, and that the day of separation of schoolfellows marks an epoch as distinct as any that will occur in later years. _ § Hew io intimate to the g «» lemen o CCEA M tÂ¥ LOCINITY, that their TAILORING DEPARTMENT wllvent Act of 1%#&â€"N Teirean hest, the ‘truest part of their lifa has yet to come, and if they will realize this fact» and live and work in the knowledge and appréciation of it, they will have no cause hereafter to look back with regret on the day when they bid a last farewell to xEW ADVERTISEMENTS now in FULL OPERATI airing anything in the abow t togive our CUTTER a call, ## w York, ex ebec; every RUSSELL & WATSON » sSPARKS STREET Fawre» _ and Ottawa Railway. FRIDAY, JUNXE 27, 1873. English Mail Closes THE HOLIDAYS 8 tea ms bit p=. â€"H A Knot â€"P (rBrian N £ Braun a call, as we are wit! secure their f >R W Shephent \TINu$, TROWSER ways on hand. ed his son, lemen of OTTAW IJN, (Gentiemen we line would d« s.O0 w in l‘l p. m veqs . BM wma ul W beath rate. there can be no doubt that , the disease is of a most virulent type. ‘The possibility therefore of an early vi.itl trom cholera in jour â€" own (‘jly.‘mmnlly‘ forces us to ask, if we are prepared to ‘bittle with the foe should it appear in our ‘midu. Though there seems no special reason for expecting a .visitation of the Ida‘nm this season in Canads, â€"yet this !lhould not slacken the efforts of the | NMealth Department to improve the saniâ€" | tary condition of the city, by removing â€" everything that tends to bree«t or invrite \ disease of any kind. _A wholesome dread }ol‘ cholersa, if it have the effect of stimu« ~' lating the auihorities to wise sanitary preâ€" | cautions, aud force the people to cleaner | habits, and more temperate and rational | ways of living, may do a vast amount ol‘ | good. The theory so long promuigated by | certain parties whoâ€" pretend to know | something about it, that the disease iq‘ | directly due to fear, is perfectly absurd. | and no one who reflects for a oinglo‘ | moment would be guilty of advanâ€". | cingâ€" it.. < Cholera is > a poison â€" having a delinite origin, and perfectly well understood. law of communication, and is solely the result of theintroduction of ex= crementitious ‘ot poisonous matter into | the system. | There is just «s much dans | ger of fear inviting consumption or any . other disease, as producing cholers, Kven | admitting Dr. Hammonâ€"A‘s theory, that the | seeds of: cholera are contained in all excre~ ! mefftitious matter, and on!y require to be | developed into active poison. and produce ’ x devastating epidemic, it would be impos« sible for fear to effect the trinâ€"formation unless it were strong enough to<chiange the temperature of a whole country, Fear â€" mwy < derange the _ stomach, . and p:oduce many other disturbances 0; | the system, which may and do sometimes prove‘ fatal, but such derangements ate not cholers, and cannot be developed into cholera The sooner, therefore, all theie nonsensial and stupid theories are discard . ed, and their place filled with ideas based on demonstrated facts, and in accord with sciercs and reason, the better it will be for the community. inde;endent, how: ever, of the many t eories vadvameed, which after all, even if correct, would do little to ward off the dises:e, it behooves the civic authorities to do, everything in their power, and utilize all ihe means at ‘their disposal t> meet the foe with a bolid front. It is saidl that the! By»wash in Lower Town is at present but a breeding ‘Although we have on moe than one| As an example of the estimation in occosion relerred in our columns to the ‘ which our late "atateaman, Nir (George Carâ€" subject of" Cholera, we ure compélled | tier wuas held abroad, we give the following again to advert to the matter on account | from the Paris correspondence of the of ‘<he terpible ravages of the disease in ; Courrier des Etats Unis. Vhe letter is from CHOLEHA { Am® WAiiLIMIVS SJLA® VO l Ee eeeceetteety . ) en e e es 1 A q n . a , . smm morning a party of about 600 Americans Although we have on moe than one As in example of the estimation in | of both sexes, from. Hermon, 8t. Lawrence occosion relerred in our columns to the | which our late statestman, Sir (ieorge Carâ€" | County, New York, arrived by the St, subjec: of Cholera, we ure compélled | tier wus held abroad, we give the following | l'_‘“."‘"(’““‘ & ,.U"'“'l; l.““l':”‘ °°d: fl&:‘ again to nd.nrt to the matter on account | from the Paris correspondence of the | :;::lo'? :h': oll’l:{;li(m‘::r‘ Bui:dint!. ‘myi of <he terpible ravages of the disease in Courrier des Etats Unis. _ Vhe letter is from | other points of interest in and around the #~~ .e of the large cities in the neighbour â€" | the pen of M. Gaillards, tor many years city. The party left by the five o‘clock c , y years / . Y . A & Republic. Judging from the highlodnor Oof the Courrict in New York, Ingt ) I"MD for home, highly dehghted with their beath rate. there can be no doubt that , how residant in Paris. trip to ”“im' the disease is of a most virulent type. ©There have hean three deaths within + ang ut Crial | sE .â€" The ( Base 1 Club The possibility therefore of an early vi-i&l “"I’l r“" few days, three politicisas who ; ;, ?vAo bt;}::rro:h:v::::l“for Gge‘{p}: ‘:p trom cholera in four own City naturally sqBiLHigs. ~Uno 1 e \'b‘ history of their | piay the Maple Leat clugot that place for forces us to sak. "if we uts » r.Q to coun l‘l,ll Une was M. Mll',l'ho "a..'lth‘ oi)llhpionlhi of Canada. ‘The match * » t* :P P"’d_ chieftain of the Liberal party in Italy, & | w11 Ga cont “dp the lst of July, _On bittle with the. foe should it appear in our | colléague and adversary 01 ()Jour, a secreot ' the .,n,,o"::.“ la 0& w':, m o’( Port midst. ‘Though there seeme no special | Â¥dYersary of Garibaldi, as also: the friend | jjaps, on w’ep3r{l the Beayers of New: reason for expecting a visitation of the ’\"d l’l""“:‘:"\: ":!‘i‘;:" ":;'3““““:.&’:;:' | castle, and on the 4th they play the douse Ahhs reasin in Canits, "yot thit [ Sorigy, one or " 19e . vicecPreaidonts â€"of | io wils Shs siP boctibre enoee wbould uot slacken the efforts of the|the _ National _ Assembly, and â€" the :,N T vmhd t.h:n‘h:ll pi‘l’ldu.m blaclth Manactmanxt i# nunmiea Th« aant. Tutitihor * ot â€" ~ the : ©Constitubion â€"â€"~whith ot:t::tn:f t::m‘nln{' give s ol & place for tilence and disease, the stench ari« from which is at times of the most sickening and dangerous natyre. This is an evil which shouldâ€"be remedied without delay. All densely crowded locaâ€" lities should be thoroughly cleasned and purifed, and every impurity removed. Householders woull slso confer a great benefit on the community by getting rid of all refuse and offai, and having their yards and outhouses cleansed and disenâ€" fected. .Ihe people should be regular in their bhavbits, avoiding cver fatigue of both body ind mind, and above all be moderate in eating and ,â€" drinking. Laetly, everyone should be cleaniy in their pérson ; and in this‘ connection we would again call attentim to a want long felt by our citizens, viz, public baths. in all the large cities and towns of Europe, public baths for the péople are estabâ€" lished, and have the most beneficial effect on the health of the inhabitants. This, again, is a matter for the serious considers ation of the corporation, and a duty which, ts our civic legislators, they are bound to fulf!. The only British North American Colony now standing out in the cold," Newâ€" foundland, bas not by any means lost its ;nterest to the people of the Dominion, for they still anticipate that it will soon fall into line and ko complete the fabric whose {oundationywas laid at Quebec in 1861. Under these circumsiances the following summary of a statement which appeared in the London limes, and which worthy perusal : â€" :5 7‘ The affairs of Newfoundland, ‘ our lone sister,‘ bave a growing interest for the people of the Dominion. This feeling is Apparently shared by the peoplenof Engâ€" land, and the fact that the London Times devotes several columns to a review of the condition of the colony may be taken as indicating the mhr deesire for informas tion in regard to r affairs.: An importâ€" ant statement is made by the Times‘ corâ€" respondent. lie explains that there is now a question pending that is likely to create serious trouble unless settled by the French Government. By the Freaty of 1713, which has been modilied by suh sequent treaties, the Frecch bave the right of fishing upon the coasts and in the rivers of Newfoundland, and erecting n.plonwbichwdrythoir fish, but have no other rights of occupancy from Cap Bay, the southwest point of the Island, round to Cape St. ‘Johns. By the terms of the Treaty they are not to be interfered with in the exercise of this right by the English tishermen who have settled upon these coasts to the, number of 10,000 or 12,000. This, it appears, has occasionally occurred, but the d'?nlu have been amicably settled by the French and English naval oflicers. It has been reserved for the, Republican Gove & of M. Thiers to issue mumctmc:s the Freach naval commander on the coast, which may lead to collision. h,t sum« ;r',-u_oâ€"n'u;ifi Carrey, commanding the Diamant, under the orders of Captain de Boissoudy, commanding the French squadâ€" ie n uy SPc Cecne oc Colics 7 cile ) wl c tpe c e 05 ron, made a raid upon all the English nets he could find confiscating them, although they were in waters where the French did 7 C 9k e wl c Te ie oc e Wt meep e e sl nE not exercise their rights of fishing, and without warning the fishermen, who had been in the habit of fishing for years un« molested, of his intention to do so. The reâ€" sult is a feeling of animosity, and a determiâ€" nation on the part of the British populaâ€" tion from one end of the eonifithoi other to make reprisals. ‘They were only mmud trom carrying out their‘threats t winter by the ugent Tohhonl of (Captain boskins, of Her Mejesty‘s ship Eclipee, who risited the coasts and receivâ€" ed from Communder knowles, of the lapâ€" wing, the deposni ns of the men whose pets had b on conliscatred. Capiain . Hosâ€" kins expl med to Câ€"pwio de B issoudy the d.u’.r A reprisals which might ulu mately lead to a collwmon if the ue were not restored to their owners, but the French. comuander replied thit lus in« structions were to enforce tha French view of exclusive possession,. ‘lhe cortess fiode :t satates that the fteeling of the glich is so strong that if the French policy is persisted â€"in they will be sure to ! mike serious reprisals, ~1t is to be hoped that du'ylomncy will be able to bring about | good feeling between the people of" the iwo races, and that the dispute may #oon | be settled. A spléendid stcok of Creton Chintz?s, great variety of patternr, Allan, McKins non‘& McMoran‘s. 2264, from the Montreal Gare‘te is CHOLERA had tor its ovject, the assuring of the Presidency of M. Thiers. _ He closely folâ€" lowed his work to the grave. T‘he third death, and that which has caused me the gmmt emotion and regret, was that of it George Etienne Uartier, Minister of ECmm C omm udn e c un ie l en was struggling with England "to obtain that seifâ€"government, which she has since acquired ; and this victory was due to the efforts of a few young men, at whose head were Medsrs, Lafontaine, (George Car‘ier, Chauchon and P. J. U. Chauyeau. ‘The | latter, who became a member of the,(,‘anm‘ dian Cabinet as (G. Cartier did, was afterâ€" wards the anonymous correspondent of the Cowrier des Etats Unis. Canada owes much to these men of heart and talent. The city of Montreal forgot this last year, in tailing to n-ol::t Sir George Cartier, who had so usefully and brilliantly representâ€" ed it for many years. . These manifestaâ€" Sir George Etienne Cartier, Minister of Militia and Defence of Cinads. _ l ktreow George Cartier at an epoch when Canada tions of &opullr ingratitude are not rare. I like to tRink, however, thit the oloe\olI ot Montreal would have repaired t wrong had not death intervened and takâ€" en prematurely away him whose name will be a perpetual honor for them, and ;vbosel meamory will forever be dear to his rendis, ‘‘The New York World suggzests as a means of eradicating the tendency which muny peopleâ€"at the present day have for using slamg expressions, that * a departâ€" ment wmi;ht be set asile in some good , magazine where all the slang phrases of the month should be explained. _ For i stance, ‘To tumble to‘â€"To acquiesce 2 the judgment of, to recognize the facts ; to understand ; to acknowledge. ‘To walk off on one‘s ear‘~(o turn from with indignation ; to go off in a huft; to get angry (the origin of this phrase, which is commonily used in the admonition, ‘ Now don‘t walk cf, &c.,'nsrohlbly is anâ€"appeal to.one not to depend simply on the sense of hearing, but to keep cool andthink the matter over.) ‘Too thin‘â€"Transparent ; eatily seen through. <*A brick‘â€"Une who may be depended upon in an emer gency ; a goodâ€"hearted person. â€"(This exâ€" pression had its rise in what was said by an ancient Greek lawgiver of sn unwalled city when asked where were the wallsâ€" the defencesâ€"of the town. _ Pointing to the citisens he said : *‘Ne dia, each of them is a brick,‘) ‘There is no doubt that an incalculable amount of good might be done by the monthly puflmuon and ex«â€" planation of such dark s as these, and a man competent to edit such a d?nrt- ment might, one would think, rg.dl y be No doubt something might be done in this way, but so long ujourmli?: conti nue to pander to a deprayed taste for journalistic witiicisms, of ‘which the whole point, if point their be, depends on the use of slang words, it is to be feared that progress towards the desired end will te colleges very slow Jmou, 187274 Taken and compiled by G. C. Ianey, A. B., of the Department of Marine and Fisheries, . P £ M 1872 1873 Temperature, 7 & M..... ... . . . 8108 «it .# shi Pok s 20. ... . CWHREE #° .7 Temperature, 7 4 m 2 pim. e V io+ o+ Allm ie Mean for uu.u'y‘..... Highest temperature Lowest do Bexakrastâ€"EPre‘s COCOAâ€"(RATEFUL AXD Coxrortixo.â€"The very agreseable characâ€" ter of this preparation has rendered it is general favourite. ‘The Civil Service Gazeth remarks:â€"* By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the tions of digestion and nutrition, and g & caretul application of the fine & of well selected cocos. Mr. ;;pllll New Summer Lress (Gioods at C. King & Co.‘s. provided . our breakfast tables with. a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors‘ bills. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in tinâ€"lined ruckev, labeliedâ€"James Epps & Co., Homcecopathis Shemist» London. y UHMROy. Tus Weirugr. â€"Yesternlay was excesâ€" sively close and sultry, the thermometer, at noon, marking 86 ° in the shade. Buicararoâ€"A new brickyrrd is being opened by Messrs, Champlain & Johnson, on the banks of the Gatineau, near Mrs. Lemay‘s Mills, about two miles from Hull, liver â€" Niws.â€"The Steamer ‘Lincoln‘ left yesterday Morning for the East, with tour barges in tow laden with deals. Four cribs of round timber also E::sed through the locks en roule for the tern Bazaar. Buse Firzs,â€"The glare from flires in the bush was distinctly visible last night, 0 So-in the city, on the Quebec side of tf: ttawa, â€" Volumes of smoke were also to be seen coming iu the direction of the Cextrar Scuoor East.â€"The hallâ€"yearly examination of the pupils attending the Central School East, will take place this morning from nine to twelve o‘clock, The closing exercises will be held in the alternoon commencing at two 0‘clock. New Coorstvy Jaimor.â€"Mr. M. !{ildane, an old resident of Aylmer, has been ip« pointed Jailor for the ‘County of (Otiawa We believe the appointment. gives general satisfaction in all parts of the county. j L.â€"U, A. or B. A.â€"The semiâ€"annual meeting of the Loyal Orange, County Lodge of the County of Carleton o‘mu to« merrow, in the Lodge Room, Bell‘s Corâ€" ners, at 12 o‘clock noon. A large num» ber of delegites is expected to be pre« sent. * ‘Pouck Court,â€"There was only one case yuurdqy morning for triil. _ Andrew MoCormick was charged with uhuh%w pay his domestic servant her wages. The Magistrate ordered the defendant to setâ€" tie the case by paying the girl her acs rroentage of Cloud . .. reetion of Wind ... .. count. Naw Uuoss:xse â€" A substianti.l stone crogsing is being put down on Wellington street, at the corner of Bank street. ‘This was much needed, and the residents in the iunmediate vicinity, and those whose busi ness calls tnem in that quarter of the cit{', are, we are confident, thankful to the representatives in Council for miking the improvement A Sriuu.~â€"Yesterday afternoon a cart laden with potatoes, and occupied by an old lady and a boy, while rounding the corner of Bank and Wellinyton streets, upset, pitching the contents and the occu pants on to the street. ‘The vehicle was soow righted, and the old woman and her companion continued their journey, _con siderably agitated by their little mishap, The street railway was the cause of the Mctcorological Observations A8 OTHERS SEKE US in any of our higher schools and TO UPâ€"ROOT SLANG LUOCAL ITTEM®S. 61 w y | tlinued its course wiln yory i *8"7 | is under the control of a con To 1 d of the members of t sÂ¥3 mhnd, ofwh.i: ::"li'.l >‘ | tht# i v. : ":us mehm the year just 8. E. hsvebnn‘i.ht’millflt number might been Bass Bait.â€" The Ottawa Base Ball Club leive to morrow even‘ng for Guelph, to play the Maple Leat Club of that place for the championship of Canada. ‘The match will e contested on the lst of July, Un the ?nd they play the Silver Stars of Port lope, on the 3rd, the Beayers of Newâ€" castle, and on the 4th they play the = times of Ogdensburg at the: latter We wish them all possible success, have no doubt they will give a good ac= count of themselves. S | Citx Iurroveusytsâ€"The St,; Lawrence & Uttawa Railway Company are laying down a naw plnfocm at their doPot in Lower Town. ‘The "Lover‘s Walk" is at Freu-nt undergoing _ extensive repairs etween the Eastern Block of the Parlia« ment Bwidings and the Fountain, ‘The sidewalk on the south side of Rideau is being repaired, and yesterday a gang of workmen were onp&rl in macadamizing Sparks Street, from the Russell House to the Bridge, ‘The work of grading the ap â€" proach to the Wellington Street Brid'.s was begun yesterday, Mr. McoAdam, contractor, is to have the job finished in Baziir.â€"A Bazaar in aid of the 8t. Jean Baptiste Churoi, Chaudiere, was o?uod last mudny ovlonh;; in h.l wooden building ercee specially for that pr prin cipally through the g.n.nsz the Chaudiere lumbermen, who provided all the material necessary gratis. ‘The object of the Bazaar is to raise funds to remove the debt still due on the church, which has been in existence a very short time . This is a laudable object, and deserves the support o&tho public. _ ‘The Bazaar room is splend l;l decorated with Hugse, drape â€" ries, etc.. The tables are handsomely arranged, and all the articles show to the best advantage. . The ladies: deserve great credit for the line exhibition which they hare made. The first tab‘e is a lottery table covered with a variety of handsome and useful articles, any of which the subscriber has a chanes of winnin’ for the small sum of ten cents, This table is gracetully presided over byâ€" Mre. Merrill. Ths â€" next table is in‘ charge ©OnulnUvl, hV V MEmEC O CERT 27 about a month or six weeks. of Mrs. David. it literally. groans under _ the _ weight of a _ large number of valuable articles. Among the principal are a beautiful chair and:lounge presented by Mrs. Malone; an ottoman, ornamented with bead work, given by Mrs David. A fine Mirror by Mrs Lafla A richly worked quilt by Mrs, C. G% Miss Soulier gave a beautifully work lire screan. flr Cardinal, of the the Houso of Commons, contributed a valuâ€" able iron cxt. Two refrigerators manu«â€" factored and â€" presented by Mr. Anselin & Mr. Kipp of Montreal, respectively at« tracted considerable notice, ‘I he Second fancy table is in charge of Mrs. Valiquette and Mrs. Pinard, ana is filled with a numâ€" ber of handsome articles. The refresh ment tables are in charge of Mr«. Aubrey, assisted by Mrs. Sauve and Misses Mar tineau, Kauberge and Pietrie. . The Bazrar has been crowded every day.since the openiag, and we have no doubt that a handsome sum will be realized. Un Wedâ€" nesday it was visited by His Lordship the Bishop of Ottawa, and last evening Ia the Mon. H. i. Langevin and ln{or artiâ€" neau. The sile of article will be conâ€" tinued until next Tuesday. CHURCH OF ENGLAND LADIES‘ . _ SCHOOL Closing Rxorcises. The closing exercises of the school year took place last night in the Church of England Ladies‘ Scbool on Wellington street. AbshiGAW _Wlflixcuguqnmp._: Yesterday This institution, which has had a charter of incorporation for three years was es« tablished four years ago and has since conâ€" tinued its course with very fair sucees«. 1t is under the control of a committee com«~ Eoudofun members of the Church of ngland, of which Rev. J. 8. Lauder is m&mnfl&v.u: Potiard secre« ; vown fifoly piole n ine aoth mhich ve ighty on ; w number might En been very largely increased had there been more extiended accommodation for boarders. ° Under existing â€" arrangements . the . pupils nearly all attend daring the day only. The gohoo,l is directed by Miss Fuller the lLady Principal, who is assisted by four lady teachers, and professors of French, German, â€"music â€" and . drawing. . ‘The branches hu“hl. are such as constitute a sound basis for a higher education if deâ€" sired, or will stand those less ambitious in good stead for life embracing as they do a wide range of subjects, and a number of graceful accomplishments, ‘The closing exercises took place in the School Hall, under the Presidency of LHis Lordship the Bishop of Untario, and among those who -wmg:nnt were kev. Mr. Lauder the the Chairman of the Managing Commitâ€" First Division Senior Classâ€"Miss Jessie Torrance, Miss Bessie Kelty, for proficiency in recitationg. : Second Division Sanior Class â€"Miss Susie | Kelty, for proficiency in recitations. ©â€" tirst Division Intermediate Classâ€"Miss l Emily Hill, for proficiency in recithtions. tee; Rey, Mr. Pollard, Kev. Mr. Johnston und several leading citizens. The ‘pro: gramme which was mn through with cons sin;odo(m:i:l}n uon:.i!noalmdin- strumen P an glish recita« tions, dl‘:} whlohm rendered in a man: ner hil_‘ily.cndihbh to the institution, The French recitations were especially worthy of mention, dinrhying a great facility in speaking the language and a good pronunciation. â€" The young ladies who took part in the French recitatioas were Misses Forest, Baker, Clark, Cotton Torrance, Stubbs, . Slater, iRass, Keliy, Tripp. Moore, and Green ; those who t‘l’oyed upon the piano, Misses Baker, right, Smith and L. Corrance; Misres Miss Lizzie Kelty, for couin’ out :s- est in the greatest number of ex«a * tion:, a goid medal.« . : UNDER GRADVATE OLass. Miss Jessie Torrance, for the greatest number of perfect recitations througbout Ehi YNEReH .:3 :: :: sn fo ut wcnin c n t 0o _ Becond Division Intermediate Class â€" Miss Fanny Ross, for proficiency in recita= tions, â€"~© ehsns & _ Junior Classâ€"Miss Mery Keefer, for proficiency in recitations. . ies t oc ut i ie se ie se L Special prize for the Scriptures, Under Graduate l’Chn â€"â€" Miss ll:rlon Forreat, First &tiiorflDIv:douâ€"liiu l;‘onny li.i-‘lgl Special prize for painting, given r. B'sgégilump.“;uh:&‘:': " given by M pecial prize iven by A. C. Keltyâ€"Miss *wv'#cht- P & _ Proficieucy in music â€"Miss Lizsie Torâ€" rance. k â€" Proficiency and gooi comdustâ€" Mies Susie Kelty. Misses Jessie Torrance; Lillie Stubbs, Edith Clarke, Forrest, Louisa Johnson, Bessic Kelty, Florence Greene, Lizsie Tor« rance, Eliza Abbott, Libby Armstrong, Lillie Shaw, Emily Hill, Fanny Wright, M. Torrance, Fanby Ross, Bertia rerkios and Lillie Lewis. es Mis Lofdship having completed the pleasing . duty of > distributing . the prizes, ‘sa‘d that he was vyery happ indeed to have been with them, nllhon;‘ quite unox&:oudly. He bad an onplr- ment at University of Lennoxville, and had horod to have been there, but unfortunately he had been unable to go ; and therefore he was with them , and he did not know but that it was better that he should be here with the girls than in ‘The following is the lennoxville with the boys, _ It was very David. It literally. groans THE OTTAWA HONORABLE MENTION, PRIZC LIST. of winning for | in the vn{uox suvscripbe s. This g.bf. is | do and while his time | "Mor: ie | Sretiowes mposing ‘1 * com:| & t erally. groans c] eculd tell him of of a _ large he could be of use to s. _ Among the would do it He s \ir..d“_'lm‘. be hai heard one‘ or ; an ottoman, which * made him , given by Mr:, | some people considered Mre Lafia had not done so much f« rs, C. G% might have done. _ 1 tifully work seemed to be the case, pleasing 10 hlts to be surrounded by 80 | n.n{luppyfwuuho saw on all sidu;] and he was sure, it must be: a source of ; fi'ouuro to Ilid Fuller to have so mapy ; ght and hnfpy pupils around her.. He} trusted that his young friends would enjoy | their holidays to the full, and that they would return to their studies in feptemâ€" ber _with renewed . vigor, _ and by | their‘ ‘oonduct . then â€" encourage their | teachers, and all who took an interest in / the welfare of the echool. And now, hav â€"| ing spoken to the gils, be would say a few ' words to the edults, ot whom there were | a large number among his henrers. flc‘ y\ fase s intyr| _ ABomnint w P s P79 & P Cneqsepen i im i esnscd the welfare of the echool. And now, hay â€" ing spoken to the gils, be would say a few words to the edults, ot whom there were a large number among his hearers. He had recently received a resolution, wigned by the Secretary, Mr. Pollard, passed at a meeting of the committee of gentlemen by whomn the school was managed, and he would take this, as the most convenient omctunuy, to say that he would be very sometime next week to meet with anm,ln order to take council as to the best means of improviag the condition of the school. it had, no doubt, pro:rerod wonderfully well everything consi ered, but he thought that there was a little lack, of energy in its management, He would like to see it estab‘ishedâ€" upon .A larger basia, to see it made more what it should be a diocesan school. Alâ€" though he mip ht not have seemed to haye devoted all the energy that he might have done towar.ls its advanc ment, it was not because he did not feel a great interest in its succese. But bis time was very fully ccoupied an i was very valuable, and if he had not seemed to take that interest in the school which hg felt, it was from this cause. | He lelt that it would be a disgrace to the diocese toallow the school to col, lapse in any lhu‘x)o or form. .He thought that it was doing a great (deal of good, that it had. accomplished much good in the past, and that if they would unitedly put their shoulders to the whael unihd'l‘lpuc their sgouidore To ine Wirne! they Id insure its dring good for geneâ€" rations yet to come. He thought that it must be quire apparent to them all that this building wes not a suitable one ; it bad hither 0 done very well but â€" certainly | â€" it _ required improvement and why + hould they not »11 work together so that in anosth râ€" year he »hou‘d not hive to address eighty pupils in this building, but 160 pupils in a much better building: His own opinion was that it required only energy to accomplish this _ For is part he would do uny&ing in the way of recommenting it to the diocese and to church people generally that he could do; he would do anything in the n{“of subscription that he could do and while his time was very much oc« cupied, yet he was at the disposal of the tiemen composing the Council and if :y oculd tell him of anything in which he could be of use to the institation he would do it He sail this. because bhe hai heard one or two little things which * made . him _ think _ that some people considered that the Bishop had not done so much for the school as he might have done. . This might have seemed to be the case, as his time was very much occupied, but he had n}l‘ along felt a very deep interest in the ‘school,; and, besides, he knew that it was in very yood hands while under the management of Mr. I.l:wl«- and the council. After n wishing the scholars every enjoy« :i‘:l ofthd’ho,lid-yl, His bon{-hip sat down amid loud applause. Kev. Mr. Lauder then announced that the school would reâ€"open on the first W edâ€" nesday in September. The nationsal 1nâ€" umnvm-unf. and the exercises were brought to a close with the ngo‘(olic beneâ€" diction, prenounced by the Bishop: . qesnsc vcvevecva t l( . =â€"~ LADIES‘ LITERARY INSTITUTE Last evening a brilliant assem"lage was gathered in the recreation L «li o? the above Insuitutim to witnoess the distribuâ€" tion of prizss at the close of the haif« ycarly term. ‘The Hall, which is part of the recent addition to the extensive building on the corner of Rideau and Ottawa Streets has already been described in our columns. © 1t is beautifully adapted to such exbibitions as were witnessed there last evening, and the general interest which the institution enlists was well atâ€" testei by the crowded audience with which it was filled, comprising representaâ€" tives of all classes cf the community. Kincs the trensfer of the educational esâ€" tablishment to the premises on Ridean Street, under: the able management of Madame Theress, the "Ladies‘ Literary lostitute has achieved a l.rgely increased success. The‘extensive uldiâ€"fio;nxhich has been made to thejold building renderâ€" ed absolately necessary on account of the growing patronage of the Institution, and the dufiv of last evening proves that the good Nisters are only limited in their efforts <to _ impart! _ an _ education at once sound and polished by the facili ties afftorded them. Certainly they lack neither . the confidence nor the patronage of the public to make their institution all that they desire it to be. Promigent among those present were His Lordship the Bishop of Ottawa, Right Ifon. Sir John and Llady Macdonald, the President ol St. .lou})b‘- Uolloie, the Parish Priest of St. Joseph, and many other clormon, as well as many leading citizene. hall was literally filled to onanowhfi many being glad to accept the privilege of standing room. The. proceedings otonod with an over> ture for three pianos, rilliuu&oxocuud _l;{vtho Misses E.â€"Major, J. McDonnel!, H. deau, H. Tache, H. O‘Hanly and J. O‘Hanly. This was tollowed by a grand chorus, after which the distâ€"ibution of the extra ,rhol took place. Then followed the welil known overture "Caliph of Bag» dad, executed,in admirable style by the Misses R,Leprohon, E. Patton, J. Aumond, and M. L. Du Plessis, Miss K. Ryan presi ding at the organ. _ _ _ s ‘The medals and diplomas of honour were then d stributed, and after a beautiâ€"« ful rendition of "The little Ones at Home," in chorus, the distribution of prizes was continued,. _ (.her excellent instrumental piecss were performed durâ€" ing the intermission beiwreen the (distriâ€" bution of the prizes, giving ample evidence ot the high ngusical culture imparted at the Institute, ‘The Grand chorus from the opera of "La Dame Blanche‘‘ is espe. ciallyâ€" worthy ol mention as shewing at ance the perfection both in vocal nnc’ inâ€" strumental music to which the pupiis have en brought. |: _: :: ~ ._.â€";~Aâ€" Addresses in F:iench and English were then delivered by two of the junior pupifs, after which His LomhiE the Bishop was pleased to deliver a short address, in which he spoke in very HA:ttering terms of the success of the lnstitution, azrd the advantages which it conferred upon the yonng ladies attending it. _ _ Right Hon. Sir Jobn Macdonald followed in a short speech, expressing his pleasure at being present, and remarking, that while the pupils gave ample evidenrce of being thoroughly trained as well in the | substantial as in the ornamentai branches of literature, the glow umn their chooh‘ showed that they had not been overworked, but that their health hid also been pruâ€" dently cared for. He spoke of the gratiâ€" fioation it gave him ta be prerent on such eccasions and pointed out to the young la~ dies the obligation that rested upon them to take advantage of the superior ppfrtun!- ties that were now offered to them to qualify themselves for all the duties of life. ~»God Save the Queen*" was then sumg, and the vast concourse separated, Space will not permit us to publish the prizs list in this issue; but we may state that in the distribution of the prizes Lady Macdonald took a promivent part. As we cannot allord to give all the names crowned with honors, we shall not atterapt to menâ€" tion any ; for the crowded state of the Hall rendered exact reporting impossible. We may say, however, that Madame Therese and her coâ€"labora eurs have much reason to be proud of last evening‘s proâ€" ceedings, which evidently passed off to the satisfaction of everybody present, and to none more so than to the pupils them~ selves. Wasnxorox June 25.â€"Probabilities fo the Middle Btates and Lower Lakes, light to freash easterly and southerly winds and generally clear weather, . Notra Damd Da Sacro Coour y pleared with the evening‘s proceedâ€" Weather Probabilities i4 Tu‘k CLOBING ExERCISEA of the day were held in the large room on the second story of the} building. Here all the lpupiln, with their teachers, ware assembled, Ioogn ean #Auq:, their geveral good r a common topic of remark ‘ %he 3‘&«1 «preâ€" sent. _ Ingpector lhwidk â€" pnd(&gl, and umonf those _ present _ we noticed, Mr. Hiram Robinson, ,Chairman, and Messrs. Robartson and Young, School Trustees, the H:ey. Messrs. Gordon and Kaapke ; Mesers. Bishop, liaddie, Mc« Veitty, Rathwell and Drs. Lewis and Benâ€" nett, besides a number of the parents of the pupils and friends interested in the education of the young. s _ oOUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Central Bchool West = The semiâ€"annual examination of the scholits attending the Central School Waoest took &tce yesterday morning, The differâ€" ent classes were examined by the teachers of the institution, after which ‘Priccipal Laing, G. Haney, B.A., Rev. N. Higginson, M.A., and the kKev. Inspector Borthwick, exnmined the sixth class in a variety of subjects, all of whom s ke most favorably of the way in which tK: different â€" classes had been conducted. In the afternoon Fourth Classgâ€"Janior Division â€"Miss A. M. Livin;i teacher.â€"Kate Brown, 10; 8 McBrien, 7 ; Erpest Rice, 7; E Parker, 4 ; C Traveller, 4; James Davidson, 2; C McKinstry, 2: George Whitcombe, 1 ; M McVeity, l ; 8 Townsend, 1 ; Elien Grant, 1 ; Emma Mclaughblin, 1; HI Travellor, l ; M J Wiight, 1 ; C Stanton, t1; W Barâ€" ber, 1. s Fourth Class â€"benior Division, Mr W m Stewart, ‘leacher. L Scantlebury, 10; Sarah Ryan, 9; Margaret Larid, 7, Carrie Kennedy, 6; F Linnie, 6, Ami Borbridge 6; Inglis Bradley 6, 1 Neelaud 6; Henry McDonald, 5; Albert Hinton, 5; Stewart MeNeil, 5; M Doliar, 5; Carrie Nandham, 5; Margaret Kingsbury, 5:; Isaac Abbot, 4 ; Wm Purdy, 4; George Blythe, 4; John Gallagher, 3. _ «@ Third Clusâ€"Senior Division â€" Mr. A. I,»e, teacsher.â€"N Johnston, 10 ; A Graham, 9; M Neeland, 7 ; William liman, 7 : L (Gallagher, 6 , C Johnston, 5, N Houston, 5; lda Steele, 4 . V Crosse, 4 ; John Clarke, v"n Botterell, 3, Fred Allen, 2; Edith IAving. 1 ; KE Clarke, 2; M Arksop, |, J Third Classâ€"Junior Divisionâ€"Miss E. Livioeg, Tes cher, Wesley Rrick, 9 ; Louisa Morgan, 8; M Johnston, 6 ; 1 Gibson, 6 ; Thomas Sbearer, 5; Richarq Botterel, 4 ; J Sinclair, 3 ; M Carpenter, 3; Nâ€" Johnâ€" ston, 3}; Thomas White, 3 ; A Read, 3; R McCoy, 3; Joseph Geroin, 2; L Braden, 2; R Mather, ! ; Allan Fowler, l ; S lLang. 1;, Jaimes (Gibson, 1 ;‘1 Carpenter, 1 ; M Ry in, 1 ; L Elliott, 1;" L Watchorn, 1; J Fortier, 1; A Whitoombe, 1; Maggie Blyth, 1 ; Kophronir i{utton, 1. " Rev. Mr. Borthwick then announsed to the pupils that the school would be closed until the 16th of August gext. He also begge i to state that on Monday evenâ€" il*.lO!l a grand floral concert, under the ab‘e direction of Mr. Workman, the efhicient music master of the institution, would be held in the Skating Rink, the proceeds to go towards paying a smail balance due on two organ harmoniums purchased by the school. â€"[Rev.iMr. Gorâ€" don, of St. Andrew‘s Churgh, ban‘ called upon to address a few words to the pupils,, oomfimenbd them and their instructors for efficiency displayed in the several branches of learning, and concluded by wishing them all a happy time dunnfi the holidays, and & pleasant reunion. [Mr. N. Robinson, Chairman of the Board |of Trustees, and Dr. Lewis, also addressed a few appropriate remarks to the scholars, after which the interesting proceedings were brought to a close by singing the national anthem. CRICKET. Ottawa vs. Toronto. . Preparations for this grand match are being rapidly pushed abead. The Ottawa eleven will, this year, it is believed, be -gw.::m: in any previous semson. Toâ€" ronto always been looked u'pon as the 4 erack‘‘ club of, 1; therefore, should the 0. C.C,. = lnuniu a> good flfht for victory, may justly prond of the achievement. Everything on the m.nd is being done to secure the com» of visitors, and the splendid band of G. G. F. G,. will be in atterdance. dur ng the afterncon. ‘The Nt. George‘s Po'chty hold a monster picâ€"nic at McKay‘s irove,â€"about 100 yards‘ distance from the Cricket Ground, on the same day; and as thousands will flock thither, it is but reasonable to suppose a goodly number will find their way to the Cricket Ground during the day. THE GREAT BILLIARD TOURNAâ€" The New York Lun of the 25th thus describes the match played between Ubimssy and John D.o? on Tuesday last : Francois Ubassy and John Deery began the second game of the evening, and the fifth of the tournament, the latter winning Ubassy made a failure of his first inning, but in the second he«â€"let himself out for the first time here, and with the most delicate manipulation ever displayed in a matich game in this city, Opened his score with a run of 98, the highest yet made in ‘ the tournament, the next best being the 86 scored by Garnier yesterday afternoon. As he passed ‘the fifty he was loudly apâ€" plauded, ang at 87 the house shook with the plaudits of the spectators. Hi« plays in‘: was almost miraculous. From one side of the table he gently rolled the ivories to the other, making numerous short draws and masse ~shots; then he ‘ brought them back again, nursing them ummuyusmq m&r fondies her first born, and ly ended the run by a series of preitty cu hion and round table John Deery took his cue to bad balls, and with a blank score, but a splendid double round table shot b.lrd him to his position, and he made 6, failing in a diffiâ€" cult draw. It was evident that he was in a Lbetter form than on Monday night, nd that the wonderful; skill of the Frenchâ€" man had not discouraged him. llis next three innings hroufiht him 21, and in the eighth and ninth he increased his soore '-"0 Ubassy made 11 in the fith inning, 31 in the seventh, 5 in the eight, and 27 in the ninth, making the game 173 to 54, with ninth, making the the odds in tfi- hvo‘r? ixth Classâ€" D«q made 10 in the tenth inning to Uluyldphr, and in the eleventh reâ€" duced the Frenchmasn‘s lud“lx a magniliâ€" cent run of 46, which was unluckily terâ€" minated bufimuulnowlnn he apâ€" tly everything bis own. way, Gmbu-y followed with 42. The same .__ pnBaser 215, pesar 110. and the balls were left in a hopeless posi. Wonderful Playing of Ubassy. GOOD KERYE, object balls were not moved a quarter of an inch while Be counted mofim At the call of the game rum Ubassy was 263 to Deery‘s 198. Ubassey followed Deery‘s 79 with a round 0, and Deéery making a like amount the Frenchman went in on his sixteenth inning ‘for 27, leaving him ten to go. Deery found the balls in the lowor right hand corner and in a favorable position, but by a careless play hbe forfeited his chance of winping and scored on‘y 7 points. This made his score 205. : tion. Deery missed, Ubassy made one, and Deery going in for his thirteenth in | ning scored> 7. in this inning Ubassy | maae a run of 30, and in #pite of his fre | quent use of chalk, ended the play with | an awkward miscue. This run exhibited | strikingly his judgment of the force to | apply to ~the bu!i' to bring â€"them into r position. ‘The game ‘at the close g;'o&ou run was Ubasey 246, Deery 117 ; but even these long odds did not dampen the courage of the latter, who, in the fifteenth inning, cleverly put together a run of 79 points, having scored 2 in the | the of Deery‘s play, and was marked by n‘”l‘endid exhlbruhon' of hms powerto hold?‘n balls together. IHlis shots were so delicately made that sometimes the Ubassy bad the balls baily left, tut | with one of his wmimitable draw shote, ; whose power was so exactly measured that the two object balls came together in the centre of the table, he began to play, the excited multitude cheering and hissing alternately, Orce he had to wait. fully two minutes before he could make his stroke, such was the uproar in the hall. The balls broke after the fourth count and another draw became necessary. This was a straight back draw, and brought the object balis tortbr in the right hand lower corner. From this point all was Ubasfy‘s average was the largest evor{ made in this country in a championship threeâ€"ball game, being 17 11â€"17. Duty'o‘ average was 12 1â€"17, an unusually large, The French pools sold seven to two in 1&â€" vor of Cyrille Dion on the first game, and llve to one against Deery in the second. For a wondor bo h favorites won. The following is 1 THE ECORK. Uba«syâ€"0,/ 98, 0, 11, 0, 31, 5, 21, 9, 42, 1, 30; 17, 0, 21, 10. ‘‘Total 300. Deeryâ€"0, 0, 6, 3, 8, 10, 0, 17, 10, 10, 46, 9 ; % 19 9, . Tots 206. Best runsâ€"Ubassyâ€"98, 42, 31, 27 and 21. Deery â€"79, 46 and 17. Refereeâ€"Mr. Isadore Gayrand. Scorer.â€"Mr. Frederick Wilmarth, exâ€" champion of Massachusetts. a CKNOWLEDGMEXT eral Mtdu‘. tal, zmu r honot of the Rev. m ladn-&flu.nm’zr( twenty dobars, bequest by the late Wiliiam Macâ€" kay, o(lm%- wld of sald Institution, Jttaws, June, Z, 1873 2300 1 The insolvent has made an assigoment of bis estate to me, and the creditors are notified to meet at the place of business of said lualvonl‘ in the Township of Hull, on the filh day of month of July next, at 9 a‘clock in the forenoon, to receive '}“"'fl of hbis affairs and to apâ€" A PRACTICAL SHOEMAKER, point adb assignee DoOMINION DAY O.R. N. Co. On TUESDAY., lst JULYT, Will ca to GREXvVL BACK tor ONE bobbaR LLE and w‘l.\e:et_- may be had ‘at the office, Quean‘s in L C R. W. SHEPHERD, Sealcd Tenders addressed to the uudum and endorsed " Tender for works at Ste. (ttawa River," will be received at this office, until noon of Tuesday, the J5th day of July next, tor â€"the formation of a channe! wun -mhod below the Rapid at Ste, Aune, Ottawa ver. Plans and specifications of the works can be seen al this office, and at the ILachine Canal office, Montreai, on and after Wednesday, the 2nd day of July next, where printed forms of Tender apd other information can be obtiined. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS accept the lowest or any tender By order, <4 Department of Public Works, Notice to Gontractors. Jaune Â¥7, 1873 Sealed tenders afuressed to the undersigned MBR i lne Whoulropronyrantny makio P * w und com pleting of extensive ailerations nid ditions to the Court House and Gaolers residence, and for the erection of a t+nce and out house adâ€" joining same, in the Town of L‘Orignaal, in the County of Pressot Plans and # tions of the work may be seen at the Oof J. W. Marmion, Eeg,, in the Court Hous#&, on and after the 3)th June, lost. The Cammittee appointed by the Council will Wl siguntares on Evurtarotntble parsene wao e atures wo will undertake to become sureties the per« formapce of the work must accompany each innr & r. OBRIAX j l 1 County Cléerk. * In the mattet of June 25, 1873 NSOLVENT ACTD oF "PEERLESS," Ottawa, June 27, 1874 County Cerk‘s Om L'u‘_&ul. June mfil ##@*~ Wiil Rent Shop or Furnish Utiawa, June 21, 1873 The members of the above I‘P will meet at lmh’?fl‘. on FRIDAY, the Zth June, at EKIGHT o‘clook. By order of the W. M. N. GaARLAND, Ottawa, June 26, 1878. 10 RUN A SMALL SHoE 8HoP EXCURSION. MILCHEL LARINIRRE,ot HuBl, _ > Au Iusoivent V ANTTED. 1DEAU L. O,. L. ‘No. â€"1,341. Applr® to The new lron Steamer CaPT. A. BQJWIE, A SPLENXDID PLAY y to Ubassy‘s 17. ‘This ‘was of t X. TETREAU, Intertm A. KNOTF, New Kdinburgh F . BRAUN, Recretary . 1"ulmrt Uueif uo 2300 10 S:iâ€" GBORGR‘S SO0RTY. THOUSAND I8t, NDS T hee; The rumors in Cb rcule p'lwd with parties 1j Its on that date in 1 Phe number of T jelcets W4 to nGobd ctowding 6 1,000 McKay‘s Grove, DOMINION Cay, For partmes gminimes. Monsier (POULINS BL® K, Km O144, and that be wil‘ do hi« brst to provide for the :omm and pleasure of those who may vist im. * CHARLE® RoY, Poulin‘s Block. Games and intend having a Fancy Fair, {sometime is We Autumn, g which due nolice vl‘:: be «1 to re t i necessary com Pistienes ho. net metemncy en Renel Jobn Johnson. The following radies have kingâ€" &'.- Nr wor # *J ‘ C k' Â¥ALOON I8 NXOW OrEN, CEKIR \L, SCHOOL WEST N. B.â€"Exercises commence cach day in the several classâ€"rooms at Â¥a. m., and the Ot ex| Ibitionâ€"readings, music, . recitatiom speechie~at Yp. M _: : _ â€". _: _ _} Mre. Lewis, Mres. Hnow, Desires toinform his friends and the public in general, that his magnificent $ CEXTRAL SCHOOL EAST The Semiâ€"‘bnusl â€" byam io Grand Bazaar N A‘PTION AJL, THE EMBERSON MMO | Chaudiere, Will open on the 24&% 8t: JOHN the BAPTIBTS L £ AT.THE â€" .\ w Corner of Duke and Lfl mmnmmw-w of this cbharming ~ABBATH SCHOOL BOOK, to which more than Thirty of iflfl best writers and composers contribute. it appear in ‘July. Send orders early. Apeclmen pages free. Retall price, & cents. f inothod. Athed writh, musie wtaeh cxnnet mt l‘:..m g be l:‘p“?. Price ‘r'i: C | _ The Organ at Mome. . _ FOR EEED ORGANS................ HRA 4+ «4 #4 -\-m' ' will bear in mind these popular bookk § will sell with the best . * OH AB. fi.cgfison aco.," * 711 B‘dway, Noew Tork. THE RIVER OF LIFE. The Ladies of ST. JAME‘3 CHURCH, HULL _, y%,, Grounds open at 10 a Tickets, 75 cent=; childr e 19 cents Hull, Juns Otrawa, June 25, 187 Public Nchools â€" City of O)ttawa. Ortawa, June 26, 1t73, Ortawa, June 23, 1876. se K&M" ©\\jzen and Free Pross please CopS â€" Urominion St. Jahn â€" Baptist : Church, Fancy Fair. ‘The Court of Directors heraby give notice 1M# a halr.yearly Dividend at the rute of * TEN PER © per annum, on the Capital of py&u&é?flmyd TY TICLO O L4 alhuamas macictane pCr ELCE O 0 Y n mm CV COs payable on the FIFTH day of JULYIA i0 " wm shares registered in we Colonl®®, c on i 6 Â¥+ n::nyunual hm:)n”-. No iransfers can be made between the MB wumu prox , as the books asust b# FOK HREED ORGAN® partiel!s v me#. ex‘~mâ€"f which see Posters ap4 1 t 8100 1x PRIZES m. ROY' Incorporated by Royal Chaster. NOTICE, By order of the Court, JUST PUBLISHED Brand Requicum NMarch, 3ir G. E. Cartier, Bart , FPOR THE BEXEFIT OF THE Price 50 cents To be had at Huiabtatinnmahs.anct «3 A. & 8. NORDHE!IM KR‘ Ouawad, June 2 1874 nc WMustrated with to receive contributions in ald « Amusements of all kinds W A â€"___ . ROBIXSON, Chairman. M. J. BORTHWICK, A. ., IN MEMORY OF 18 18 1X N .) tak TUn t Uhe Interested 4 » to be insued is 0T conbuston . °O Shfod in qy the Nitnity «of North America« assengers, \ Jupe 3, 1878. A "I THURSDAY, Jun# 2ith No TM A ®, 1Â¥ OoF NMiss Marston H. TA Y DoR R Photograph, bÂ¥y FRIDAY, June Zto tal of the ArtL Heeretiry XEOMaXx, W. BRA DPORQDL I »:a w -““..._ woer A2 yewre of Voluntaries lnterâ€" within, CENT outrary, ori PMiVale Pic Awei; She. ©) “.u.dulu 7 if will be A Murderâ€"Monument charged with Swir can Ladics in Trou Bishop and Tradi Rofuses Chnstian Deceased Printer toâ€"day to light a fire wit) oil. Ahe is still alive, b entertained for her recov A man named Miller w gang * rowdies on Mor weriously Injured that he The enture gang las beer The Jriends of the lat« tier bavedecided to e over his grave in Cote « Corrk, Jute %.â€"A texen from mili night have been : _ lee ofticers. Several knbown as Fenians in! ties where the arms C "&‘. ol ewindliing fas found to justify The investigation . in the steamships ‘ Medwa was w‘ \0-(“,4 the * Afissourt‘ attmbuts tbhe tMedway‘ not keeyp of the channel.. ‘ A woman named Mre “'”'_uoph'ill. city, has & is the C|'.on case to« a«llow the deceased to asted ground, and Usions under the ban is not known what act the matter, by the pri Money unchanged. Ktocks dull. Bank o+ Montreal a City Bank, 91}. Ontario Bank, 105. Mearchants‘, 114. &A FToronto imerchant nake was "~ arrested MIDNVIGIT 1 Union, 101. Royal Cenwmiian, 47 } Commerce, 119. Metropolitam, 102. Fiourâ€"moderatel Receipts, 2198 barre!s ppomane" 4 .::ovinéu on plea in 6 beo & 'e' d‘y. t ‘[]fi.‘ from Morg %'ero hoporably : R. ©C. Bisbop 5 the King, but they till the formation of New Spanish Am not to Sovérei ”flrk("o Wemeknmens _ CCC e been appointed Spa gdon, in the place of srast. ~1n lms crede Soo.utive of stead of to Her England. All repr powers which have “mm The Carlist twee of his <© Ministc Rows, Jure 26.â€" ities to day, Sign i President Maoun, June ture of 2,000 of . 1he Governm a denia} of the The Dutch would be su 10 enter into It is also runx veeselse are on U port the King‘s the Dutch 1ro0j _ teining one The latest int it was « was the victor Customs . 1ece Mary Carpente in this city fip_ondwtb ol en .. The qi b illiard tou MOM( MONTR of the city GREAT leader, 5.100 t extreme y OCBEBAl ing 118 BY L SP tnas int