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N3 ba}i i# The subscriber has been instrv cted by Mx. F. Ts mir at in Anraiiings »Actooiect." nethven aNel â€"8 ween Stewart and 'flm-::‘ on Ome seven octave Rosewocd Piano, front round w‘carvod legs, very handseme and ;sub new ; Wool (‘t‘vet? Centre Table, sofa, Walout Chairs, Bedsteads, us, Washstands, Tables, Mattrasses, Chamoer Delf, &\ollugmo-.c and Utensils, Tubs, Pails, Crockery, China, Glassâ€" Â¥* For the Household Effeets, Cash. Four months time wil be given on the Piano by turâ€" The goods vered immediately after the ciose of saie. « To be distributed in L. D. SINE‘S 168th Regular Monthly igomfi _ Tickets $1; Stx Tickets $5 ; Twelve $10; Twentyâ€"five $3 _ _ _ c _ Cirealars containinga tuil list of prizes, a deâ€" mummu.ro(dn'fi:dah:rh- formation in reference to the bution, will be sent toany one ondering them. All letters meust be addressed to 1. D. SINE, s i W. Binn su c ‘"~* cun-n.*o. June 2 1874 1504 daw For a short season of ONE WEEK, commencing MONDAY, JUNE 2914, Supported a powerful Shake:* :arian Comâ€" )-nyol)l:l,nnesla. sertes of Shakespearian and other legitimate performances. Gift Enterprise, M wanted Tickets, to whom e froaiee oo us P Olele io whour MI‘- C C KING’; $50,000.00 T wo Prizes $1,000 x Admission 50¢, Reserved Seats 75¢. Seats can be sscured and plan of Hall seen at Gowan‘s .icswn.“us_ t IJmlJ’.ml. + commente at Ki 1 . LETT June 27, 1874 TA ILORI N G Two Prizes $30% The Steamer Jessie Cassels," will leave Aylmer on Wedneday, lst July, at 8 o‘clock t M., rnnveyw- to +0 "Chats" ard return fur one do‘ar. Meals extra. * Stages connecting with Stenmer will star from the Russell House, Union House and Corâ€" ner of Ridean and Sussex s.reets, -t.tdu..-fl (sharp), conveying pessengers to Ayimer return, ‘> cents each way. R, 8, CASSELS, President, OTTAWA TO THE "CHATS*" AND RETURN FOR $1.50, Household Furniture Suits made in the lates! English and American Styles, aud on the shortest UNION _FORWARDING AND RAILWAY COMPANY. Five Prizes $1« Tal t pupipiipieratiyytimt his nlook ud * ‘WANI'I'I::A W :.louo for a few mon from a you. m Adiress J. Ma‘ Trmks Offlco." _‘ n€ ESTABLISHMENT, 76.]) SPARKS STREEI [76. T. LA WRENCE Address J. M., June Z7, 1574 RTIES indobted to the subscriber are reâ€" I quested to have their accounts M:fi rst of July, as after the change of business accounts will be collected as rapidly as possible, % e JO8, METCALFE. Grand Excursion â€"Dominion Day. Lur FOR SALE.â€"The South half of Lot No 4, lst Concession of Gloucester {M'I mlnx fronting on th Montreal Mi seven :’Ilu %%‘&“‘T‘g" lfi unsurpassed wuasht mA.W.Powu. County Jail, Ottawa. AMiin is igh: e . ig dn LETâ€"A t front room, with or withâ€" T,m bnurm’conmt., ‘near ‘:rrn. A lady and gentieman (or gentleman y) reâ€" Yiilln to freit io tage etvantseiat tii opporter -Iy. Address, A B, Trmgs alm. une 9, 1874. 2500 Jules Verne‘s Five Woeeks in a Balloon....$2.25 W ould do well to rive bim acall. Also, a comâ€" 4 pieis assor.ment of Family Heraid, At Her Merey, t ROSEWOOD PIAN O! Za~ > d during the week, Greatest Fngland‘s 1?”’..-.-â€"(“ Previous to his departure for England, Ottawa, My 24, 1874. mv\“ -"f\i ;:E $a&râ€"Number »ot Gifts, 6000 Tickets limited To be drawn MONDAY, AUG. 10th, 1874 ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE OKF $5,000 IN GOLD ! June 17 mmpku'mammdp FPASHIONABLE SUI! C L o+ T H 8 *ASHIONABLE NEW BOOKS. BARRISTER, ADVCCATE, &c., > Mainâ€"Ht., KULL »®G The~nly reliable Gift Distribution in the Country. 16 Family Carriage an4 Matched Horses r.th Sliverâ€"Mounted Haruess, worth $1,500; 1 Horse and Buggy, with Silverâ€"morated Harness, wor a ilb; one _ fineâ€"t med Family e M.ei e l&o B"Il; a‘nes, wor muh; T30 Gold and Silver Hunting Watches, in all mnmn% *+ $300 each ; Gold Chains, Rliverware, Jeweiry, â€"&c, 4& NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OwWaN‘s OPERA HOUSE UCTION SALE OF H A BE R D ASs HER Y ANTEDâ€"A smart intelligent BOY toâ€"learn the Grocery Bus‘ness. Apply at TiM®3 ne very Handsome Seven Octave To conclude with a roaring Farce, W. P., COUTLLEE, B. C. L., HENDERSON AND CO‘S, * * 13# Sparks Street. New York make ! Quite new TUESDAY, JUNE 30th, In Valuable Ci‘ts, MONDAY EVENING TERMS OF SALE Men or women _ $34 a week. Proof furnished. ln-u-pLu.d)o-a- .u.:m&-fl-Ah‘:guM and v S card â€" on which to send your address costs but two cents. ‘Write at once to F. M. REED, $r« s7., wew vomx. Meridiana, wor adventures in Tour of the World in ® days BOUtG AAMIC® s vs»aee es »»»++ A jJourney to the Centre of the 10 CAPUD,+s ces syes rasases s On hand, R SALE l AGENTS WANTED. Greenbacks bound A, ROW E,. Auctioneer 2600â€"4in 2606â€"6in t 0.15 35 While there were,no differences of opin« ion in this country es to the desirability of reciprocity with the United States, it was to be expected that there wenld scarcely be cordial agreement between all classes, politicians, manufacturers, agri~ culturalists, and others, as to the precise ‘The Famed Mineral Water from the Caledortiia Springs at CAMPBELL & ALMAS, Auction Saleâ€"A. Rowe. Gift Enterpriseâ€"L. D. Sine, value of such free trade relations and the extent to which they should be carried. The inevitable latitude which here pre= sented itself to parties disposed to make every question available for political capi« tal is now discovered for the first time ; it was clearly foreseen from the outset that a treaty negotiated by Mr. George Brewn under the auspices of Mr. Mackensie‘s administration must prove in a thousand and one respects, thoroughly and entirely objectionable. ‘Those whose anticipations were in this wise, must be struck with the ample and literal fulfilment which the event has brought about.. A fair example of an effort to make poltical headway againet an adverse current of public opi. ' nion, not upon the merits of the question raised, not as +o any details of arrange» ment, but by raising a frivolous question of etiquette, is given in the Montreal Gazeféfe. As we have slnry indicated, the Gazelle has not a word to say against reciprocity, nor a word as far as we have seen against the terms of reciprocity proposed, but has built up an immense superstructure of imbecility and treason upon the simple circumstance that as it alleges the Canaâ€" dian Government +wok the first step. This serious charge may be true, or it may not; but we could imagine a dozen more serious breaches of international etiquette than that, of some ome or more of which Mr. Brown, or the power whose agent he was,may have been guilty, and we are surâ€" prised nothing of the kind is mentioned to strengthen the other which really ~in 10t be expecied to stand alone. The motive of the Gazette is scarcely concealed. It was Sarnocr, we believe» who hated his fellow lurchntbmui‘ "Le lends out money grat‘s, and brings down the 1ate of vsance." Extuock did not aimire philanthropy, public spirit, and an enlightened liberality because the exercise of these virtues had the effect of endangering his craft, It is just so with our Montreal, »mtemporary. There is nothing in re sprocity,since it is sought by the politiccl opponents of the select: tamily of Charter Sellers, Reciprocity is likely to be denounced as a huge fraud, gone about in the wrong way, and the nation humiliated in procuring i*, simp because the Reform Party is about to have the advantage which will accrue from their connexion with it. ‘Tue Gazeffe, and every Tory organ, politician, and authority in the land, knows perfectly well that 1 the proposed treaty, t ken ++ a whole, great advantrges will !»> conferred upon th‘s country, The efforts made to accomplish that object, however, and their prespects of success imply an accassion to the al« ready great populeâ€"ity of Mr. Mackensie and Mr. Browa, and their party. And that i» precisely the event of all others which, at all hazards, the conservrative rump must have checkmated. The counâ€" try‘s good when accomplished by themâ€" selves, is a virtue that when achieved by their opponents is of so viciovs a nature that they denounce it as strongly and as earnestly as Shylc .k devrounced the Merâ€" chant of Venice for his pbilaithropy. There @1 a revolting bardibhoâ€"1 in the mind that c<n with an a‘> of solemnity pledgo‘! itself +» the manifest falseh: d that while the Weshington Treaty was the enb diment of w‘â€"iom ani rations‘ honour, the proposed Pscip: »ity Treaty, in its relation to Can» l‘an interests, is as bad as it is possible to imagine a treaty to be ;‘ yet that outrageous position is not after all more revolting than the aitempt : ed justification of the sale of a great pub* lic trust for money with which to buy up the electoral franchise of the country, With the fallen, the progress downward is rapid ; and it is hardly to be expected that the moral wreck which the Conservative Party at present presents, will ever retrace its course, If not, i; may bid farewell, until time shall have removed the prostituie element and its apologists, to the hope of being restored to places of distinction that are the objects of honorable men. IRBELAND. fi:l.f:nl Ginger Ale, Seltzer, and Boda o 0| _ At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, e e n ESELL & ALMAS. The Ottawa Cimes The Gazelie is exceedingly indignant because, as it alleges, the proposition of reciprocity was made by the British Pleniâ€" potentirries, that the treaty as submitted to the United States Senate is precisely that which Mr, Bro#@ presented to the Washington Government, and that the latter is in no w«y responsible for, or comâ€" mitted to, its terms. This is the substance of what our contemporary extends over a column, and it is based upon the words of the Presidect in his message to the Senate conveying the treaty, We are constrained to sympathy with those who are so wretchedly hard up that they have to use such far«/etched arguments. We do not think that the President‘s words will bear the interpretation put upon them, _ And if they will, it PUNCTILIOUS OBJECTIONS TO THE TREATY. amounts to nothing, aince there is good cause to believe they were not intended in that sense, but in another, to express ly avoid the assumption of 1eâ€"ponsibility that be could not ssume. lt is welj knows that the united States Government is not responsible to the Legisiature, and Ottawa, June 1ith, 1874. sCorLANDP, Wm. Younger‘s Famed Edinburgh Ale, LAD TIDING3 !! MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1874. New Advertisements At CAMPBELL & ALMAS, Grocers, $6 sparksâ€"St. CaNADA. FRANCE, CLARETS. that it cannot make a tieaty or of its own motion be a party to a treaty. The treaty making power is in the Senate ; so that jn the negotiations that preceded the completion of the draft treaty we f@nd Mr. Brown afd the British Minister directly the agents of the treaty msking power, the Crown, while on the other hand Mr. Fish was not in any sense the agent or the representative of the treaty making power at Washington. Th° United â€" States _ Government . could not become a party to, or responâ€" sible for, the proposed treaty, therefore the President could not assert that he was a party or responsible; hence the treaty could be submitted to the, S»nate as only the proposition of "the Plenipoâ€" tentiaries of Her Britannic Majesty." But, apart from due regard to constitu~« ional formality, we find the utter absurd~ ity of the Gazette‘s position. _ It is well known that the British Commissioners and Mr. Fish have been for three months past negotiating this treaty, the draft of which, the @azefte reasons,is the unaitered proposal of the Canadian Government. What can Messrs,. Thornton, Brown, and Fish, men who certainly hbave no time to spend in idleness, been doing for three long months, if the treaty which they are understood to have been engaged upon, is after all the cutâ€"andâ€"dried docus ment that we are to assume Mr. Brown carried in his pocket from Ottawa ? We do not know what Mr. Mackentie thinks of the reasoning of his opponents» behind which they are entrenching thems« selves to do batile against the Treaty ; but we believe he will say, as he has said before of similar nonsense, that it is per= feotly ridiculous. Supposing, however, it be true that the first step was taken by vs, and that the draft of treaty is simply the proposal of the Canadian Government, what of it?! We confess we don‘t see anything very alarming, or very humiliating in that cirâ€" cimstance. The proposition of reciproci« ty is that of enlightened legislation, a liberal commercial policy, relations of g< >d neighborhood, a confession of mutual sympathy and common interest. s there anything to be ashamed of, in having sought a state of things involving all these goc 1 points ? Taking a more selfish view of it, we say reciprocity as we understand it will be a good bargain,. It is a desirable object on material grounds. it is after all very much a business matt>r, a subject of brrgain. Why should we wait, if the bargain is likely + be one that will benefit us, to be first approached by our neighbour who unless we offer to bargain with him may be a very long tims coming to see the necessity of bargaining at all. If by our making the first advance towards procuring this year what will greatly profit us, and what otherwise we might ~wait twenty years for, why should we not tike that first step ? We, at any rate, know of nothing is commercial etiquette to prevent our doing so,. On the contrary, it is not only legitimate, but it is our duty to im. prove by every fair mears our â€" »mmerc‘al relations, aud the Government have shewn a proper con: »sption of that duty by their prompt and likely to be effective staps towards improved trade relations with the United States. The people will, we appreâ€" hend, not sympathise w.th the interna~ tional punctilio demanded by the Gazelfe any more thun they d‘d with that moral punctilio defended by it, and which was recently so emphatically condemned by Parament and by the psople. The Disresli Cabinet have evidently deâ€" termined upon playing the role of # sir‘ a* well as materic\ reformers in a way to wipe out the old repioach of the Conâ€" servatives, of indifference to the {iterea*> of the working classes, Ift opposed to venturing upon doubtfel politicsl experiâ€" ments, or gratiiying every whim of the latest doctrina‘re, they are rcady to fairly consider material grievances with a view *» honest efforts for their remove!. ‘The Premier has no aristocratic aversion to workingmenâ€"no pedantic rutipathy to the pla‘n matter=â€"ofâ€"f: :t questiors deeply interesting their health, mens of living and social status ; and in th‘« respect he enjoys congenia! r~a‘stâ€"nee from L rds Derby, Salisbury and other colleagues, whose ambition, of late yea>s,.particula~ly, has been to earn the respect and confiâ€" dence of the laboring m2~ses, whose poliâ€" tical power renders the‘~ go: 1 will an object well worth possess‘ng. But we shall not to exaggerating if we give credit to the statesmen of buth the great hisâ€" toric partiese for a humane and patriotic desire +t> identify themâ€" selves with any enterpr‘se or policy calou‘ated to improve the lot of the people in & niaterial, social end re. ligious sense, The distinguishing policy of the age is respect for others‘ rightsâ€" more than that, is consideration for others‘ disadvantages and difficv‘ties, manifested in practical action of the most varied forms, tow»~ds the softening of existing bardships and the‘increrre of actual ad> WOREIXGâ€"CLASs RELFORMS IN BRITAIN. vantages, Nor can it be deubted that though this prevalent spirit of banevc lence is often m‘sd.rected, seeking spheres less fitting, and using means less jadicâ€" ious than desirable, its achievements are often both salutry and important, ef« fecting that double species of goc 1 which like mercy, "blesses both him that gives and him that takes." . Among the last indications of the desire of the present Government to leave a mark !1 useâ€" ful legislation is the Act intre luoe i by the Home Secretary, respecting ~fact wies and the health of women and children. In brief, it is provided that the number of hours which children and young per« sons and women should be allowed t»> work be 564 hours a week, the half hour to be devoted to cleaning machinery at the end of the week. The bill is bued upon the notion that the factory laws should be treated _ as _ sanitury and educational evpactments,~ _ certainly an honorable view of the subject, Clauses | making special regulations for young children, halftime workers and women in certain states of health have also been framed, a‘l in harmony with the main reâ€" form, which is the reduction of the hours of labour to the extent of four hours a week.~ A commendable feature, in addi= tion, is the liberty given to employers and employed to make such arrangements as may suit their mutual convenience with regard to the taking out of these hours of gain on the one side ‘and loss on the ether, The operatives may either come to work a halt hour later or stop a half hour earlier in the day, or they may take & fuil hour for meals instead of three quarters. A great safeguard for the health of women and children is believed to have tave rrotidid in irvraaing tonie wovkiee more th urs and a half without a â€" 1. Frou 10 to 30 per cent. is u;uung actual sar‘ng to those who buy now cash at W. A. Lamb‘s special: cheap sale | No. 28 Sussex street, next door to the Bishop‘s Chapel. â€" 2507 meal, The total work to be got out of the hands is 50 hours a week, the emâ€" ployer being willing to be lefs to stipulate with tham for the haltâ€"hour‘s cleaning on Saturday. â€" It is du?nd to utilize these changes for the tetter schooling of the children, and to gradually raise the ago at which they shall commence to work. These reforms are justified on the laud« able ground of improving, by all legitiv mate means, the circumstances of the, factory operatives. It is argued, M-T ably enougbh, that as the original Acts of 25 years ago, shortening the hours of labor, did great good, by improving the bealth and comfort of the operatives, without diminishing the amount of work pertorm»s ed, the present further reduction will proâ€" duce similar desirable results. It appears that the large proportion of seventyâ€"four per cent. of these.factory hands consists of women and children, the remaining 26 per cent being to a considerable extent lads, of varying ages from 18 to 20. This fact strengthens the argument for all requisite legislative attention to the wants of the classes within the purview of the bill. Mr. Fawcett strongly opposed it, arguing there was no reason to single out the textile manufacturers for Government interferdhce, and that it was vicious in principle ; that the ex» perience of the last fow years had â€"abundan shown the WH!,? classes were :vl’ou able to take care of themselves. He also held that while impairing the people‘s spirit of selfâ€" reliance and independence, the bill would but encourage demands for further reduc. tions of the hours of labour, to nine and eight hours a day, He cited medical testimony to prove that the health of factory operatives wrs even better than that of other workers, and that their condition left notbing to be supplied by (Government. The debate was participated in by the recently elected representatives of the workingmen. Mr,. Mundelia and other supporters of Mr. Gladstons, advoâ€" oited the measure} in oppo.ition to the views of the philosophic school, whose mental vision is bounded by the iron theories of the extreme economists, and who would let imâ€"ster.; work thei» servants 23 hours out of 24, rather than offeni any of the stern maxiws of the worshippers of Mill, Mr. Mundella qualifed h# approâ€" bation of the bi‘l by the statement that it resembled his owa, but did not in some re:peots go so far. His speech contains the following interesting prsage on the ‘experiences of c »ntinental operatives, rad the marvellous progress and proportions of British industry and : accumrlations wilhin the last few years:â€" _ eupport, and +> m‘nt in that view was not uooulhfi but p‘*‘n common sense and the resv‘t everyâ€"day experience. In Austria and Bavaria children and women were not allowed to work at night, while the latter were probibited from labour tor six weeks after their c infinement. Sit weeks ago an Act was passed in Francée prohibiting the, employment of women in quarries and mi‘nes, which was edmitting at all even‘s the st‘lhaphhf: which he was con gium no legisla« tion onmt, and the result was that while the women in that c:mn:z were working in min:s the men were driaking in the cob-u:.o'“'l'ho hon. member bf:r Hackney spoke onltc »mpetition, but Dr. Hubner, of Partin, hed n?;b” made & calculation of the gross total all â€" the exports of the various nations of the world, from which it red that they amount» & to 5103,,200,5 g, end of these :&?‘?’0‘ she impofl'.dm 100 of the belance. He hoped, therefors, the Hovse would not be led aw y by t.h.‘tbofhl wi.:hmt: who had no p...ctical acqua‘ subject. Havin lpok.:: to,hhwhm. and learned ooflnbé of the excellent speech which had made by the hon. member for liu.oknoy, t.luropl{‘w:a Mh.hod:uird the same argumen years aud inâ€" dead ©! Bnuc"‘ "a" m:dl:'l fi:fl &n.. It appeared, he might a statement 57 +. Rewiumce tmet mo Te within the last five years saved £1,500,0€C0,000, and a country which had done that m maintained, afford +> educat»s its ch and not to overwork its young persons end women. (Chcers.) $ In closing the debate, Mr. Dickson said the North of Ireland linen trade wes in a critical condition, and c1 he believed the bill would not only strike a heavy blow at it from which it might not recover for several years, but would injuriously affect the whole farming intarest of that section, he hoped the Gove:ament would except Ireâ€" land, Thcse fears may be groundless, but whether or not they ha1 little effect on the House which agr¢eed to the second reading by 295 to 19. «* The fact was that there was a certain amount of tension which the human frame ould bear and beyond which it could not The charges against Rov, Mr. Beecher are excit‘ng great interest in New York, though as yet the worst of them c:n be only guessed at. Mr. Tilton‘s letter does no more than darkly h‘nt at something in the background, some seandal of which he has been accusci, by members of Plymouth Church, and injudiciovs friends of Mr. Beecher, of inventing or propagating. Mr. Tiltimn deniee he did anything but cnceal comduct that would hare brought dishonour on the revgrend genâ€" tlieman, and the Chstian name, and but patiently lie under suspicions and accusaâ€" tions that properly belenged to that preacher, He accuses Mr. Beecher of alâ€" lowing a wrong to be done him in this matier, and states that under this con» tinued illâ€"treatment _ he is _ at length, for his own *eputation, and the cause of truth obliged to speak out. The main difficulty or scandal which has been fermentingall this time since 1864, and which foresd Mr. Tiltom out of self«respect to abandon Plymouth Church and sever his relations with its able and elnquent Pastor, is something in reâ€" ference to Mrs, Tilton, whom some ac:use of mediumistic excitements, extravagant illuzions and discourse at certain times, Without pronouncing upon Mr., Beecher‘s moral character s0 far as this aftfair is conâ€" cerned, it is not inappropriate to remark that men have sufftered occasionally from the illusions and hallucinations of neryous and ailing women under ciroumstances of excitement and bodily sufftering. â€" Those who admire great talents, and great capaâ€" city for usaful, moral, and religious work in the world will lament any alip or fall calouâ€" lated to destroy Mr. Beecher‘s moral influâ€" ence and drive him trom the pulpit of thg great city of which he has hitherto been a valued ornament. Before M. O‘Gara, P. M. _ Sarorpar, June 27. Joseph MoCuaig, drunk, was tined $3 and costs, or one week in gaol. offence, was discharged. McDonald, arraigned for stealing a oo::h:umtdonfordx uu:ll. THER OTTAWA ‘TIMES JUNE 29 1874 Police Court. Poummion Dar.â€"His Worship the Mayor will issue a proclamation to«â€"day rrwlaimin‘ Wednesday a Public Holiday, t being the Anniversary of the Natal day of our New Dominicn. Tas Hosrrras Bazaar.â€"Ladies from the severalâ€" Protestant oon&ophou’ in this city, will meet at the City Hall, toâ€"day at 3 p.m., to make atrangements for the pro« Hormays.â€"TO day b.'lunfi the festival of St. Perer and St. Paul, be observed as a holiday in the public departments. Pominion Day will also be observed as a holiday in the departments. Proresraxt Hosrirar. â€"Theâ€"visitors at the Protestant Hospital this week are:â€" Directors: Messrs. James Rochester and Richard Bishop. Clergy: Rev. D. M. Gordon and Rev. Mark Ami. Physician : Dr. D. McGillivray. * Cirfr Ceumom. An adjourned special ting of the Council is called for this min‘, to consider the Fire Byâ€"law and other busine:s; but as the closing exerâ€" cises of the Public Schools and Christian Brothers take place this evening, it is more than probable that there will be no quorum present fo: the transaction of business. ExtrarRisinc.â€" An enterprising feature is evident just now among two at least of our Volunteer Fire mwp as they are reported to have s ed h raising sufficient funds to purchase a steam fire engine each. A deputation has proceeded to the United States with a view to pro« curing two of the best possible engines for ths Ottawa and Chaudiere Fire Comâ€" panies. This is very commendable upon the part of those who have promoted the idea, and it willaddmurinfly to the fire appliances of the city. As the balance of Stock and Fixtures will bo:lfl:fi in bl;!(kn!torln July, All parties any of the great bargains tbatmtobo‘hdwiudonu_boomu Srazet Lerreaâ€"Boxes.â€"Their is a continâ€" ual ory from those living at & great dis= tance from the Post Office, in regard to the want of postal facilities in the city, In most large cities, street lettersboxes are placed in convenient localities to meet the requirements of the citizens in this partis cular, This city has now &wn so exten. sive, that it has become lutely neces. sary to ulog: some such system. Boxes located on Sandy Bill, at thG 8t. L. & 0. Railway Depot, on Ashburnhsn Hill and Chaudiere Island would fully remedy the grievances complained of by the Citizens. Dro z:n1x0 Cas®.â€"Three m& girls, sisters, whose names we could ascer. tain, were out on the lake on the y Fstate beyond Rideau Hall on M last, in a small boat fishing. Owing to -omolu.h’o. the boat sank with its oc. cupants. The attention of one Mr. Labee, who was al » fshing in the vicinity was frm. 1e iresdistel mtsbndl reoouidg girls, ~He se them, _ After contiderable difficulty he suorssded in biinging two of them ashore, but be ooming exbaustcd from his exer» tions * th‘« direction, he wr3 unable to rescue the eldect sis®‘r 19 years of age. At latest acc »rits the body had not been FEuxszar Sezwox,.â€"The Rev. W. J. Hunter, M.A., it ni}ht, %nnhed the funer:! sermon of Mr. John Neeland, the young man rec»n.ly interred by the Orange and Temperance Societies of this city, in the Me ‘fe street W n MethoCist Church, _ The Church was w on the «>cion aend: members of Eiliott Temple of 1.0.G.T.,, and the Orange Lodge of the Yo â€"g Bri‘ ns were present 1 rs?lh. The revereni fenuomn:nrxhc a very effective â€"and mpressive disc >u..e .rom *he 12th chapâ€" ter of Lvke saud 12th ve..o: @«Be ye Mfoundu‘:o for the Son of Man +»meth in an when ye think not." He referred ‘1 a most feeling way to the life of the deceaced and depicted the m: ny elegant trai‘s :1 I‘s character, Gowan‘s Orura Houss.â€"The lovérs of histrionic r=t will have toâ€"night, a special tmt;:rnd. Mr. T. C. x'm fughnd’lul greatest tragedian, au y a we selected compr 17, m%l under his special supervision, will evening present to the public Bulwer Lytton‘s five (ang a eaemmines of the Gatdiaal, tainl | . s .En o:‘:.fi. E::‘%htho united press of 1, as one n« ccl him only living modmm the author‘s greatcst creation. ... Those faily 2 Gdern‘s Eid seoure wnsie uokebs, 2 "8 & secure ue Sm e r. h3 brow into m the ventilaâ€" tion is ect, and notwithstanding the heat of the weather the Hall will be cool and pleasant. Ths evening‘s entartsin= mntwmmd up with the glorious old fares of "My Preciov~ Betsy," in which the prince of oo:nmdi nomw;;: favorite, Harry Lindley, n.;fe ag. e Orchesâ€" tra will be comprised of Gowan‘s excelient string under the special lesiership rftiniq ty brhrorr Tapn ongaged. w s recontly by)(.r.daawlnulo_sderfor his orchestra. Hardy. Mrs, Hardy in coming forward r:g:thd the vnsuccesful mesting of the 0 ni&,‘but tbo:igh & failure, she was satisfied wa would yet suppout an inâ€" atitution that had for its object the saving of fallen women, Shog_xocoodod at some lepgth with an eloquent and fervent apâ€" on behalf of the temperance cause ?Ep_m same time ut the préssing necessity that exist>d for the « : of an institute for the the fallen women of the city, speufuw'.zht she had received an iuvitation to Fiâ€"i% Toronto on Dominion Day t» addréss an audience on behalf of the fallen women of that city. _ She resumed her seat amid applause. . The Rev, Mr, Cameron moved a vote of thanks to Mis. Hardy for the fine address she had just delivered. He made some very appropriate remarks in connection with his resolution. ‘The Rev, Mr. Knowles seconded <the motion, and also .foko in the highest terms of adthira. tion of Mrs, Hardy‘s zeal in the work of labor and love, â€" After the usual colleciion, the Dorology was sung and the benedicâ€" tion brought proceedings to & close. Bzram Exnavsrion.â€"Mr. James L. Felâ€" lows, St. John, N. B, Siz: Having, while Four presstiption; and the melbed it pro your prescription, and the Icglctlfpro_- paring your Com; Byrup, ADXip oulo.init.m in my practice For the last twelve months I have dono so, lndIflnthhmm Consumption, fl“othudh.u.lof 'l‘hlonnndl-nn':c‘. wonders. 1n restoring persons suf. fering from the effects o(lh%tb:?. and the cough following Typhoid Fever, preâ€" valént in this region, it is the best reâ€" medial agent 1 have ever used. . But for persons suffering from exhaustation of the m Riep oontinaed Hiady or reathing at ued s or , or in thoumeuu 0‘ exhsustion from which so many young men sufter, I know of no better medicine for r;mmwnl rw h:hoilnth than your Compound Syrup. If you think thhlouuofuynflbo.{onmstfibuty to use it as you see fit. remain yours, &o. Eowmx Cuay, M. D. ; Puewass, N. 8., January u,mb. 2601 . d";ll?ll"cl m â€"Th"i i;..“‘&l Suns nce mesting was d yese umm the ‘ President, ‘Mr. Johnston, in the cbair, < ‘The chairman, by way of introjuction, mrie a few reâ€" nnrzln‘ E.:dn!:l..' i to the unmmf’:l mee a few evenings y Hardy, who was onduvodnl.tgo ertablish an institution for the reformation of fallen women. The meou,n&“wu called +3 meet in the Yan; Men‘s Christian Association Rooms.! BAt only some six pu-on;.gut in an appecrance. _ He then introduced Mrs. VICOINITY » Mercaure. ‘~ 611 Prrsoxar â€"Mr, Wm. Frazier, represenâ€" taive of the American â€"Press Association, &ccompanied as special correspondent, the railway party from New York who visited our city on Saturday, _ Mr. J. Francis St. Goors.ou well known New Y ork journalist, was one of the same party, Tax Giortove Tweurru.â€"Rev. Johns. ton McCormec, Rector of the Reformed Episcspal Ch@rch, has been deputed to preach a sermon before the various Urange Lodges ot the city on the 12th of July. The service will be held in Knox Church, City Hall Square. ® Tax Caur Orricers.â€"Adjutant General m‘. in c o dinner are now to a pariy on Saturday ovni::,np in the Rideau (A!lnb. The Gu«rds‘ Band played a well selected prommmoinmmoftho(nnbflmon Wellington Street. present encampment 170 horses, and it uku2,400poundlofhsyud:dqtoh1 them. Io addition to this it takes 6 bushels of. oats. Mr. kobert Johnston, of Rideau street, who has the supply of fod« der, is kept pretty lively at work to fulkl Rlilonmemm with the Militia autHor» e8, pian‘ arrived at Father Point, at ten o‘clock last night. > % Curistiay Brorazas‘ Sono+1.â€"The closâ€" ing exercies in connection with the Christâ€" ian Brothers‘ Schoul, take place this evenâ€" ing in the French Canadian {utitnh. A very attractive programme to be pre« sented and dozblh- all interested will attend with a view to countenance and support the educational interests of the children attending these schools, Cauron Servios is Caxur.â€"Yesterday His Lordship the Bihop of Ontario offiâ€" ciated at a church parade of the troops now in Camp at 9 o‘clock a.m. Canon Jones of St. Alban‘s Church assisted at the Service. The band of the 43rd Battation under the leadership of Mr. Elliott of the Guards‘ band, who is bandmaster of the 43rd, conductsd the musical services on the occasion. The Roman Catholics proâ€" ceeded to service at 8t. Joseph‘s Church at 10 o‘clock. The chairman stated that the object of tbomeoti‘mheondduthmv of sending a delegate ‘to a con to be held in Toronto on the 17th prox., for t.hopurpouot.omiufi.ngamifiubr the office of Publicâ€" and Ssparate School Teschers‘ represéntative in the Council of Public Instruction. L, O‘Connor, Lambert, Cotton, H. and B, Burrowes, Cattellier, Dyke, M. '.Wildh.,’ J, and A. Clement, Posuc "suoors.â€"The grant Concert un« der the auspices of the Board of Public School Trus{â€" :s takes placs this evening in the kink Music Hall, +24 will doubtless prove a very plec:ing e‘ 1 «inment. The obief fealure of the (»rcert will be the beautiful Operatta of tue *\ win Sisters" in four scenes. The mvâ€"ic of the Operatts S epeuit wite x4 int rave pmovints th a pâ€" del 01 4@ and double bass ; ‘;d in wfl"’fl to make the concert more successiul the servic‘ss of Mrs. J, G. Ware (a Boston vo~=list) have been &â€"ured, ‘_veral of our amaâ€" tour singers will assist on the occasion. The Guards‘ Band will also ba in atten» dance. Proceeds ®f « meert is for the or« gan fund of the public schools, Owing to the fact that the fancy work "'&“"m &‘.‘.‘.fi..a"" o Te in ind Yooy & here is very C apty of piain seming. mverel, is veey , is very »»d, and reflect« great credit upon the mention m department :â€"Misses Daly, McDonald, Belanger, Peliant, wConnor, Bauset, Higgins, Cote, Brophy, Bor Drowszp.â€"Un Friday afternoon, a little bo!(, about nine years of age, the son of Mr. F. X. Lapierre, . hotelâ€"keeper, was drowned near the Queen‘s wharf. It seems that the unfortunate lad was playâ€" ing on some logs when he slipped into the water, and met his fate. This adds another to some accidents that have hap« pened in the same locality, Something ought to be done to prevent the recur. rence of these misfortunes. The boiy was pled for on Saturday and yesterâ€" fi at the latest accounts without B.Aluuu Afi })nm.'l :?oe-..-â€".lolm K veridge, J amieson, J C Spence and child, Montreal; N Rolfe, Fisherville, N 1 ; J t Roife, East Templeton ; 8 P Gni Chapeau; ‘Thos Clarikhue, Bmkvlll.'; D > Pensicr Wakefield; J K Egan, W H Thistle, E £ Coles, Charles H Deegan and wite, Ayimer ; K Chendler, Lsbsnon, N H ; T Byfield, Jobn Shaver, i1 McKinnen, To. ronto; H B'Karri&,nlufl&vmo;.l B Smith, St Catherines ; D P Mark. Toronto ; Walton Smith and daughter, Oaslow ; J B '(l;okyay, Hemilton ; HC Hay, J Hamilton, ttawa. a Amefi(ofi.ho Public. School Teach« ers‘ of city was held in the Contral School West on #sturday morning last. Lhe Rey, H. J. Bocthwick, occcupied the CAOP C 0E, _ Moved by Mrâ€" Smirle, and seconfied by #&. Dn::;:, that Mr, J. l(unrou: & gate to & wa Public Echool Tm“ at the approaching Convention. _ Moved by Mr. A. Smirle, and sersnded by Mr. E. D. Parlow, that Mr. Munro as delegate. of the Ottawa Public School T%w-ammu&uw to cast his vote pendent of any exâ€" pression of opinion on the part of this meeting. . i ts Contfout af tos Congregation e 0 onvent 0/ Notre L .me, t:*k ple~s on Saturday, in the presence of a In:r number of the perents and friends Wl. The Rev. Father Dandurand p and as» sisted by other cler, submitted the i".fl:fi“m‘fi mmeis, un 8 â€" e mo/ gramâ€" mar, pogphy, use of the floboh::m- pod'flon, teny:and h‘story, they ed that they bai made wonderful progress singe lest <yeorr. They roswered readily and correctly, n +| weu~through the exâ€" fi‘o@uuutr.‘hm bam:'lth wltq‘ ind manifes & sound. knowledge o Aiter aâ€"debate of considerable length the following motion wr s put +> the meetâ€" ing and adoptâ€"d. _ # Instrumental musicâ€"2nd classâ€"Misses. Cotton, Pellant, L. O‘Connor, M. U‘Conâ€" ner, and Biuset. Voeal Kmio-â€"lhrt and Piano accome Enmutâ€"lfi-u . Peliant and L. Musicâ€"A plfl! Duo. It is needless to zay that m:.f‘onud‘: most interesting pregramme, that was rendere d in an W manner by ;inhrufi: young At the conclusion an. address was read to whhhh&o Rev. . Father Do'xn‘:.nnnd reâ€" plied lpm'flu', terms, examinc» tion of the English class and the presentaâ€" tion of medals and other awerds will take plae on Monday, * * The programme in music was of the most varied and pleasing character. . The fine plql.nfi:f Mss Pellant as well of Miss Cotton on harp was much admired by every ‘One present. The following proâ€" mmmmmmgh with and was ded with great success. _ . e uorfi and piinoâ€"Misses Vocal Musicâ€"Harp and ‘piano accom penimentâ€"Miss Poliant. _ _‘ _ _ _ Vocal Musicâ€"*"The blind girl to her harp"â€"MissCotton, ~ _ _ _ _ ~ Instfnmentalâ€"music, by 34â€"class, 2d D.visionâ€"Misses O‘Conmor, Rattey, Brigâ€" ham, Cote, McDermott, aed H. Wikie, Caxr Horss Ratmoxs. â€"There are in the Sreixserr Azervar,â€"The steamship ‘Casâ€" Congregation de Notre Dame Teachers‘ PLAIN SEWING. Wills and ed wereâ€"President, Judge Coursol; Vice» | | Judge Coursol objested . President,‘Fred Houde; and C on the Comn Seomah * $ betfing prmy hm bag hyA > The report upon the replies to quesâ€"| Present cirou c tions put by the Committee of Organiza.| be #aW no reason 4 tion to thob(:i?wlhnxswiouum the r:‘ as & . ( «he States was su! . _It alluded tothe speaker‘s feeling as a F/@B large emigration to that < »untry which | were well known. t has taken place during the last 25 years, | would never try to These emigran‘> are estimated to number | 8¢ting in such a or 503,000, and it is urged that their return | messures as would an u would place Quebec at the hesad of the | Object of the C & Confederation. The end of the Convenâ€" from the ol bhid tion being to discover means for enguring back to this ry of diriibnte 2 amiong . thet cepatriow io | should, aa a uarice, atord wl pil t ts in A8 & a the United States:â€"1Ist. The number liuuww& retu ndomd French Canadians who | lend the same welcome to . have . to the United States, | Other emigrants. They enjoys @nd. Their social, veligious, and political | rights as any other rante condition. . 3rd. ‘the number destrou» of | gland, Ireland, or SdoHland, returning to Canada, the qccupations they | pouent parts of r n meed, and the sdvantages which would | should, no matier of what m induce them t> devote themselves to | work together and agriculture _ and â€" colonization. _ ‘The | the resources of our $ comparatively limited number of replies | be Was sure, the best means @ torwarded does not permit the mention of | back a large part of the, mrnxn-bo;nd:hoommum,. that had leit our NO .. n the States, but it is thought to ex. | Cansda was., 6 ceed considerably one half million, ‘The ‘N'O'lwm rived for majority of the‘r compatriots in the | to ©»~@, and the.P > woul United States are employed in manufac. | Welen»e to er nesistance â€" mns.l A fow l::.d however, clerks, physiâ€" | dians, but Ifla"“ clans, lawyers, pricsts. _ A very smail | would come, â€" proportion are employed in agriculture | true policy, Mm except in the Western States. The great. | Support not only of their own est misfortune of the emigrants, it is men. | but also of all the Other natiobH tioned, is the almost total absence of edu. | lived there. The rights + cated ‘men. _ The disadventages under | Olass were secured to the OM which they labour through the isolation | Judge concluded by showing conrequent upon their ignorance of En« | SMmonget his fellow C: 6 slhh,md the susence of Catholiq and | understand his :db; rench schools, is strongly represented. | Aoted sincerely and openly in It is stated that under the â€" circumstances mum-.m& 4 they readily perceive that their compa | Which it was esked that triots in the ‘States can exercise no per« hnd“hohu&d the Royal céptible political influence ; the majority | tive, which could be" so are not naturalized, and, taking no intere:t | Oised at the present time.. .â€" _ in pariy politics, the elections "trke place | â€" Mr. Riel‘s name was nol ©obUM out of their sphere. The numberot the| Aiter passing unhI1 weo rich among them is nrynnlhud the | reâ€"patriatien of Canadians M majority live from hand to mouth. Their resolution was proposed before position from every point: of view leaves | Of the session, asking that Risl ~# much to be desired, and hence it is not | contreres be at onte uied _ astonishing that they, in .u.-&:xuw A long and embittered debaté 4 & ardent desire to return to the coun. | the Americans taunting the t;:l-ot.hqwfllflndulm:m,fihnd-, Canada with being afraid 19 h a numerous and devoted , & powerâ€" question, boasting that they in $8# *Â¥ fuqmm“mnw system Btates were far more free than M affording them the of the rights | dians in such matiers. The C of free men. Upon this point the reniies retorted that it was all yery well M are unanimous. â€" But an obstacle opposes F"’Pl‘lll‘NUlflMW the spirit so serious as to necessiiate the | like this, but the sivuations Web® #D intervention of the Federal and Local Gev, | Further, that if it were in any M8Z . mti:. ‘The French Canadins emiâ€" lflflmhifltfl mdmymu.ga,an Urnnda the ing Ricl was injuring his csust , . means of making a livelihood. Therefore xmember from i} A as an inducement to return, an equivelent _-vdlhlthnnlmn-h " for the positions they must sbandon in ‘his motion was carried by & this event must be Ofered. . The Cans» lm-v‘:d-flnfib“ dh-d"hwflqih a large nums | Montreal, the Press, Railway . ‘i‘:}mw wyc:uldhdlnrk. boat Companies, &e , the session _ are, M+w,, suggests as a Je iot affords 1 ‘-:l.zirm the eac ruragement fm“’"'. mfl'fi‘.. N otk Durnl olumfitb gratuitiou; grant of sm>3 pubile lands, . lihonlne"um'ufi: wounds, ts % é}". u::;fl m‘:i‘u;:nl]obrthon same adv t they enjoy here. majority prefer manufectures. in partion, part of the Government, The sociely of Lowell, a manulaciuring @entre where 4.000 Canadians reside, replies, * All deâ€" in his profcssion. His ambitious epicit b'wf-puhimtohi;humumi he m&'proouded to Edinburgh, Scotland, w he spent some six months at the end of which term he succeeded in Obtaining the fellowing degrees: F.RC.S.; A deputation composed ; leading rail â€" way men from the noi‘hb‘:m‘ Buate of New York visited our city on Saturday. The party were in charge of Mr. J. W. Moak, the popular Manager of the kome, Watertown _ and tm. Railway . They oondnid'gf i %..q, W. U, Roverts, . Wallis, G. B. Clarke, Samuel Sloan, W. Fiazer, Mosses Taylor, A F. 3t. George, C, Zarbuskie, J. F. Dunâ€" ning, T. H. Pearsall, W. G. Wilson, W. BHloau, John Bustin, and J. K. Ford, 0t Ne# York; Garden Colby of Boston ; H Hanstead, Charles Rhodes, i» Johnâ€" ston, J. G.. Kollogg, and W. B Pheips, of Uswego ; J. D. Bun‘u-fon# of Adams, kn-.; J. W. Mosk, H. F. Frary, L. W,. Giandeford, °K. M Moore, J. A. Sawyer, . B. Weston, . Fieutenant Colonel Alfred G, Forrest s | on his arrival hore should i ‘hu!bynnovodtrqm the.commund of the :u.:m.. Uttawa Brigade Garrison / ~tillery for hayâ€" Mr. L. U. David fa: ' ing refused ~+obey an or Jer for nfnndo French Canadian As of the Brigrde on ‘the 25th ult. in m not exciude any Fronchty sideration, however, of Lieu*â€"nant C lonel Rev. G. Michaud, from Forrest‘s ieagth ofeseivi > in the Active â€"in 4 Militia he ‘~‘ placed uo the Retired List| © Propoh Genadian)\ *‘ i reimining rank. Canadian hen The Gazeite announces also the ret~ement .u‘h...‘. be desirous : of 1. LoD o. brydges from the r »ptsnd | aseociation wide 4n H8 | rank, rs a special ciso, “? . racéfu nuzun.mhmu & ep unt | Brydges : ""In permitting Lt.â€"Col, Brydges | q; l ,.,..._.X to esc mn n the Governor General d s to record. Canadian fln "‘ sense he entertains of the servic s render« | ~ j,_ ed by Lt.«Col. Bry iges ia the A‘litia gen« seconded by g_m erally, and especially of his assistance " | ciayon should besr nam orgamzing the Grand ‘Trunk 11@way nadian," and that 1 Brigade." _ P e lone 18 it AMr. James Stewart, M.D. of oode, lldtornny-nnuudontint(::unt- wa Grammar School, where he passed Mmbkmlfimfiom,lmjuunwrud from Edinburgh whither he went to finish his medical studies. _ Dr. Stewart tirâ€"t beâ€" m:udnt with Dr. Grant, F. R, C. 8. is city, after which he proceeded to McGilil College, Montreal, where he Enduuodum!. D. He then practiced Brucetield, in the oonntyp? Huron Ontario, where he achieved much success L 8. C. P.; L. M.; and F. 0. 8. E all of Edinburgh, He afterwards spent several months in the London and Paris Hospitals which has given him an amount of experience that cannot rmn otherwise than of incaloulable advantege in the pussuit of his profession. He returns to Brucefisld to resume his vractice, where his many friends will doubtiess accord him a cordial reception, 5 praiioas »tatuy; Bs it men iss s lb o Windet Mc and TT OBVOR, and F. H.Mpwnd“'sm They came by special train via Rome, Waterâ€" town und Ogdensburg and Ottawa and St. Lawrence Railways. h(:n arriving @t Uttawa, they visited t W Buildings, and other fh“ of interest. They expressed themseives higily pleased with the fine water power of the Chauâ€" diere and ww,smhhod at the number of 1 hm that awaited shipment on the ‘They were unspimously of the opinion that Otiewa was the greatest lumber mart in the world. Twu:t’mu w“lho Russeli House, where partooc of an t lunch, end left by tae two m mu‘r: and uns 4. P“Lml':"prodnnr i plank iJad he1, by fion,ouxlloho.nudetuu"mmloftb Dominion Government. The following notices apperr in the Militia General Orders in Saturday‘s D‘a::ugwu-tot the Fifth Brigade of Quebec, are Mn?mmflhmblm Bupernumiersry Pnd Lieutenant Carrol! lation Ryan, (formerly of Her Majesty‘s 1C )th the f1 mfi:flu"‘-‘y is hereby confirmed i1 c oo hnnkgxnhd ‘Ao_nunejn_ of Artillery, ‘?(:’ FAkNCH CANADIAN CONVENâ€" TION IN MOR_~REAL M MoxtersL, June 26. ie d ommc t . fiiends were present. ‘The officers electâ€" ed wereâ€"President, Judge Coursol ; Vice= hfld:z-l,‘l‘ud.- Houde; and £.0y., M. e* m speciel ~ se, fn-dabiélâ€"l.ppoinwâ€"‘t ment; 2nd June, 1872. Debate on the Name :‘f tholewxg!; M ation _ to Chinktin â€"MorhS Pro. Visit from a Railway Deputaticn. Mr. P to .. y L t:!t and u%rm Eflld~ stvra â€"Riel Proâ€" sed as a Delegateâ€"Acrimontouns A Distinguished Student. _ (lar Cangda Official Gazette mg 2o ie 1 on k A Amember from ihe U f nioved that the resolu:ions be "his motion was carried by a After a vote of shanks to the Montreal, the Préss, Railway boat Companies, &e , the session Pond‘s Extract aftords from pain arising irom burBt wounds, ete. ; A thing of beauty is & )09 such is a rich fowing besa it you have this great gift « the only sale and rel children and ab may find in these dians in such matiers The retorted that it was all very well people in the United States ixe this, but the sivuations were Further, that if it were in any nan-lmdlhnn-!i.. discussion the present, iD ing Riel, was injuring his causé» A long and embittered debat® the Americans taunting the Canada with being afraid 19 qwuon,bouthcumyh States were far more free than houses, â€"to periods, pl dn;mn;;;;.'.;‘..'q communication with the colonists tor ©oronists for work of 5th., Grltmoh points in the nited States 6th. The establishment agency in this city to tien, &c., toreturning Tth. Pmim,m ligg churches and the schools. . 30e "°D0+* Asring bess hwuflnnnw.‘,« luhmomc:btmh indirpenai to the public to the advancement of the dlans in particular, and to to the country those n.~ return. M‘l‘ the iocal and Federal * presenting Lower Canads use all the means in develop the agricuitural 5 Adjengthy discussion Amm‘ bere tormed io consider . which should be vention on this m, . the questions to be Mr. lhhg' moved . in | seconded by Mr. F. Sequin, mu--hddhu?- nadian," and that French long to it. ): lst. The forming of a compri all the n dians from the * Mrâ€" tmerouur, a delegite said he desired . & © The : French soattered _ States would join such a whouun'oycdddonto After a fl xdopted, mmm Bocieties be asked to join in called the French speaking and to be composed of one each Cociety, and the vention, with its centre in It was then moved t to form a French o sociation composed ple hllbf-t‘b America, ended was not so play as to secure to: mation of a strong Frea United they would united they would be we The s rates qcfsod.q ddma wi 1e oR Mr. Pagnuelo P the Riel be nominated to represéi at the Convention in Montreal. mught e bex atom thought x“ .? Therelore 1 is called is ciation, A::zflh. ssidents in Ameriges,. :?hb- of Mfi rench should go ine and uaite all America . * Mr, Thibsult dmmg on his arrival here should self a Canadian, 4 Mr, L. U. David to ‘ French Canadian As o not exclude any Fren 4th. Preference to be hests of fumilice peeing W L s a rich fowing besa of a hnthi-wfid iading out use id Araagitui w*& f‘he construction of before be this i‘ Sume ~4 t end _ is 00 ‘prante: of | leng delivered save * d'!'llda::. the purchase q the id 49 ul ",&.,{' y wd very yb tes to take in any way P evel 34 efhigiency of PBQe he had any eutrage. 1 The Rail their 345 in ther their We reguiar ling BXCP iween ba which was The cha the the A akif known, W steamer * An om & Hea A your Canad& Siock M Montrea) merchan (Juiario Royal O ts drow RU B Y ned d Ce an x hn 3