The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

{8 18 1 bes #t a Three separate cxpeditions are now engaged searching for Dr. Livingstone. The last letter rgceired from him was dated May 3Ob‘ 1869, anmd was written st Ujiji Lake Tanganyika In it he asked for fresh stores and men. ln June, 1870, Her Majesty‘s Government granted £1,000 to supply fresh stores and men to PDr. Livingstoneâ€"not by means of a relief expeditionâ€" sont from England, but by parties of nitives sent by the Consul from Zanzibar to the interior. One only of these native parties, with a portion of the stores, his succeeded in attaining a point within reach of Livingstone at Manyems, but neither letters from Livingstone nor proof of the stor:s having reached him bhavre arrived®at Zinzibar. The native in charge of the stores simply stated that he bad received a letter from Livingsione, dated October 15, 1870, ‘which letter he has not transmitted to Zamzibar. It is doubted, therefore, whether the traveller has been provided with the means either of continuimg his explprations or returning to the coast, and it is probable he is deâ€" tained against his will, and is in a position from which only a wellâ€"armed and numeâ€" n.prty.nmhim. We hare seen a letier from T. B. Harrig, Esq., a prominest merchant of Boston, and a member of the Massachusetts Legisâ€" lature, addressed to the Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisherics. He says that the imports from New Drunswick to the United Btates during the past year have been rery large, andâ€"that with the freight carned, and the amount of the imports, St. John (N.B.), must have earned a rich Rharvest. A large quantity of flour and breadstufls have come from Ontarico, and have been transhipped to the Maritime Provinces. The latter have purchased but little from the United States. How the course of trade is turned ! Formerly a large quanâ€" tity of flour, &c., used to be exported from the United States to the/ Lower Provinees,. The writer adds that ninety out of every hundred vressels laden, with lumber from New Brunswick to Boston, were ow@nad in the former province. MR. BLAKE AND THE PROTON INVES TIGATION. Those journals which intimated that Mr. Lauder was endeavouring‘to "shirk" the imvrestigation of the charges which he brought against the Ontario Government in reference to the Proton matter, must find themselves placed in a very awkward predicament. The action taken last week by the me mbes for South Grey hm’eu-plo-1 tely refuted such an asllegation. Mr. Lau, der, as our readers are aware, moved & resolution for a _ commit: tee of enquiry. Mr. Blake at length consent«=l to theappointment of the committee, but, as it appears to us, with an exceedingly bad grace. First he objected to inquiries being instituted on the authority of a "mere newspaper reâ€" port," though when it is bornee in mind that the charges male are founded upon the sworn affidavits of residents in Proton, it is dificult to see h w this objection apâ€" plied to the case., Then, for some reason or other which has not yet been made apâ€" parent, the name of Mr George liamilton was struck off the câ€"mmittee, and Mr. Blake actually went so fir as to declars that unless Mr. liamilton‘s name was stru k off, the Gorernmoent would resign DECORATIVE PATERS, OAK agIAM The subscriber respectfully invites an inâ€" spertion. â€" ; riges as lo= as any hboose in the city. U MATTHEWMAN, For Seleâ€"C. P. Dorion. To Buildersâ€"James D. Nlater. Lostâ€"A Lady‘s Purse. Noticeâ€"Thos, Reynold «. S Cartage Agencyâ€"A. J. Taylor. Church of England Ladiea â€"Schoolâ€"Kev H. Pollard, x The death of Lady John H. Taylour, wilfe of Lieut,.Col. Lord John H. Taylour, of H.M.‘s $4th Regiment, has placed Lord and Lady Lisgar and ail their family in mourning. . Lord John H. Taylour is Lady Lisgar‘s brother, and acted as Lord Lisgar‘s Aide de Camp during the whole time be was Gorernor of New South Wales. Sir George Cartier will leave town to day, in order to be present at the dinner, to be given t» the Hon. Judge Dunkin at Sutton, on Thursday next. * It cannot be too widely known, that the number of working men who have rushed to Chicago for the purpose of obtaining employment is largely in excess of the deâ€" masd. Very many of those who went from Canada to the Western States in the fall expectatiun of obtaining plenty of work ind high wages, get neither work nor wages, and are now actually being reâ€" lieved by the Relief Committee. â€" Why do the Quebec «Nationals" drop the two first syliables of the word which would properly denote their character and aims? Inasmuch as theyâ€"are in reality all Rouges and their ultimate ol ject is annexâ€" ation, they may fairly be considered a branch of the =International" Nociety. We understamd that Sir John Macdonald will be present at the banquet to be given to the Mayor of Kingston on Thursday _ _A large assortment or newest patterns arrived ty first steamers, including a "'m oflice. Now although the member for Prescott, deciared in the plainest linâ€" guage at the nomination that he "nad lived a conservative and hoped to die a conservative," and although he in equally explicit terms antrounced that he only conâ€" senied to give the new administration a fair trial because it was a Coalition, the Globe and other Grit joyirnals claimed Â¥r. Hamilton‘s election as a Grit triumpb, Un what groumds then did Mr. Blake object to his being a member of the com mittee, even going so far as to threaten to resign if he mppointod ? We do not think that Mr. Blake will find it politic to indulge in threats of this kind Â¥very oiten. "}he members of the Ontario Legisiature ly object _ to going back their _ constituencies Otte~ 1, March 25, 1871 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TT PER HANGINGS, sSDAY. REBRUARY DBR. LIVINXGSTONE, as any bhoose in the city. , MATTHEWMAN, qsit» the FPost Office, Ottaws 18 1625 y ' Enghsh] wwverrment will repudiate the < Treaty of Washington. _ 1tis intimated that it will be maintained that the United .Slatu repudiated the Treaty of Ghent, and this will estat lish a precedent for the Ipropuot action ot", England in the preâ€" mises. so soon after the reâ€"formation of the House, lLut they will not long permit coercion of this kind. Mr. Blake, who is evidently deeply impressed with his im portance as Premier, will discover that the members of the Ontario Legislature will not tamely submit to threats, and, rather than have their freedom of action cur tailed, will refuse to be browbeaten, even though their doing so may result in the downfall of the RBlake Soott coalition. let us hope that the President of the Council will ere long understand, th=t his position as leader of the administration does not entitle him to drive the members of the House into any cougse which he may desire them to pursue If all ac. counts be true, he h+s slready de ply offended the Hon. George Prown by his hl‘h-hlndfll mode â€" ot lll‘\‘v'«h"' ~_â€" and others among those who lhave lith» to supported him will be olfenied likewi~e. The London Standard says : It 1s aoubtful, whether Sir Charles Dilke, Mr. Auberon ilervert, ant Mr. Vernon Harcourt are not more useful aâ€" auxiliaries than if they had been specially commis« sioned to h&“- Liberal theories into disreâ€" pute. The Government itsolf is the best conservative education which the nation could thave. Another year of jobs and blunders ; another series of Magmra breakâ€"downs, of Lowe Buigets, of Bruce Bills, of Cardwell mancouvres, of Ayrtonâ€" isms, can do the Opposition no harm. There is no need to burry a catastrophe which is so npulyn:tpro.ehing. Of the tor:k:::uoflad y‘s advice to the 4 ivesâ€"that they should rather be content for the present to form a strong and compact (Upposition than aspire to oftice without a wellâ€"assured majorityâ€" thera can be no doubt. "The absence of Sir John A. Macdonald on his political mission to Toronto makes the Ministerial stream, at all times slugâ€" gisb, more stagnant than everâ€""‘ "Sir John‘s Cabinet is viewed here as effete. He is looked upon as only nominâ€" ally the Premier ; Cartior is master." ~Then a sentence or two further on he says :â€" The London Free Press points out the inconsistency of the Toronto Globe‘s Otta wa telegrams which renders them stupid There is one thing the Americans will do well to bear in mind when they talk about the injuries inflicted by the Alabama, &c., and, that is, that if Great Britain had chosen to ally herselt with the Conlederacy, the independence of the South would have been most certainly secured. Butrsther than take the United States Gorvernment at a disadvantage, she submitted, during the first three years of the war,to much suffering, inconvenience, and loss. Our neighbours should not for get this It is neither generous nor, just of them to do so. , In yesterday‘s issue we read lows :â€" Now, how is it, if Sir John is only «‘mnomâ€" inally the Premier," and Sir George really "is master," that "the Ministerial stream‘‘ is ‘stagnent‘" on account of his absence ? To carry out the idea that Sir John is merely ‘:‘ruppot, the Globs should hayp permitted itself to say that the absence of Nir John did not make any diflerence at all ! That Sir George Cartier was so much the master that it was of no consequence whether Sir John was present or absent from Ottawa. There would have been consistency, at least, in it ; but to assert that in consequence of his absence every thing had become "stagnant," and to say at the same time that he is only @"nominâ€" ally Premier‘‘ is to suggest to the reader either that the mind of the writer was sutâ€" fering from alooholic confusion, or that he was not unwilling to contradict himself in the endeavor to create an erroncous imâ€" pression. We hear a great deal about the hstile spirit displayed by some of the En.i=L papers since the American uimizet ul items constitutring the Aishom«a ciaims was published. 1t is said that Chief Jusâ€" tice Cock burn, ore of the & rbitrators, will withdraw from the Board, and th.t the Bnglish} wwverrment will repudiate the The Saturday Reviee and other leading journals, say that, let the consequences be what they may, the claims made by the United States must not even â€" be taken into consideration To us it appears that our English contem poraries are acting hastily and with far too litle consideration. The Treaty of Washington was entered into in good Fullh by both nations. Of this there can 10 doubt whatever. The Americans, that is the better class of Americans, were as desirous of seeing al. possible cause of trouble and hostility removed as we were, tor the simple reason that peace is jusâ€"t as necessary to the ity of the United States as it is to the| welfare of Great | Britain. lt is â€" very |possible, indeed . highly probable, th4t some of the . claims puiin by the Americans are exâ€" | orbitant and absurd. t it is the duty | of the Geneva tribunal to dispose of such cases, and until we have ‘seen some ovi-l denee of a desire on the part of those who | compose :t to deal unfairly in the matter, we are not justified in assuming or even suspecting, that they will display any parfiality or fail to do justice, No one weull regret more sincerely than we should,*to see Great Britain jyield any of her rights for â€" the sake _ of x pesace and . tor the muke . of| Canada, but on both sides of the Atiant:c, | as it seems to us, this question lhis been approached ton hastily, and not exactly ' in that spirit which ought to characterize the conduct of the two nations. i At the lire in 8t. Peter‘s street, Quebesc, last week, property to the extent of $35,â€" (X) was destroy ed. There was a large fire at Beaverton last week. Loss, $2,000. In some parts of East Gwillimbury, sqarlet fever of a very severe type is preâ€" valent ; one case in rmenhr, says the Newmarket Courier, is peculiarly distresâ€" 'i'fi Mr. John Holborn lost three fine children in three consecutive days. lendid winter for logâ€"hauli renlnonmen, ing, «0y the Mr. Davies, of Hochelaga Glass F: noatoriety, has suc¢eeded in mdoch::m capitalists of St. John, N. B., to start a glass company. * neerty aif tns siotk of the company orghes the compan unn.{o rusn a steamer between Anl{;om-he and Bydney, via St. Poter‘s Canal, has been subscribed. Mr+â€" Notman, the photographer of Monâ€" treal, is m. series of splendid views in British umbia, taken by his artists, who travelled with the Geological wwh the interest of Canada and the C. P. K. R. * The annual meeting of the Grand (Urange Ipdrl'ot Ontario East will be held in the Town of Cornwall on Tuesday, 20th February. well as untruthful. ‘The Free Press TUE ALABAMA Cl pOMINION NOTES _ m | M ‘ BY TELEGRAPHK. , A lunicy commussion was held toâ€"day on Angus Elack, dry goods merchant, of Yonge street. 'l‘hoou‘niry was instituted ] at the instance of his wite. â€" Arrangements was entered into by his friends to remove ,him from the city. _ c K.2 .. l Hon Mr. Scott said that to give all the information asked fotr would entail too much w rk on the Department. A '.r“lel‘ portion of it would be furnished. He o jjected to the policy of the late Governâ€" ment of granting timber licenses on land in the centre of settlements. He promised tFiat in future the interest of the lumberâ€" | men and the settlers would not be allowed ‘t» clash. Several other members took | pirt in the debate, among others Mr.Boultâ€" | bee, who said he did not see the advantage i of selling immense timber limits which maxle fine timber, ~but denuded the ! country of valuible timber. That would te the consequence of such reckless distriâ€" | bution of wood in twenty years time. Toxoxto, February 5. The Speaker took the chair at 3:20. The report of the committee on the Bill to incorporate the (memee, Bobcaygeon and North Peterboro Railw y was received ; third reading toâ€" morrow. Â¥ In answer to Mr. Perrg, Hon. Mr. Blake said it was not the intention of the Govâ€" erament during this session to introduces measure amending the assessment law. The House went into committee on the Bill to consolidate. the debt of the city of London, The Lbill, reported without amendâ€" ment whs received ; third reading toâ€"morâ€" row.â€" | : Mr. Ardagh moved for an address for tie surveyed linds in the county of Simooe belonging to Untario, In déing so he said thase his object was that informaâ€" tion might be given to intending settlers as to the location and price of the land . He quoted cases were setilers squatted and made _ improvements, and afterâ€" wards lumbermen come _ along and cut down all the timber on their lands. â€" If the information asked for is granteJ, such hardships would be prevented. At a meeting of the City Council this evening, Ald. Boustead moved a reâ€"olution calling upon the Judge of the County Court to investigate the charges of bribery _srpiut Ald. Ridde l as contained in the oronto Expre s, Ottawa Times, and other papers. ll:o resolution* was adopted without opposition. The RKev. Dr. Fuller, in St. George‘s Charch westerday preached a powerful sermon i . favor of the Temperance moveâ€" ment. The Gilobe this alternoon denies the statement of the Toronto correspondent of the Ottawa (Citizen to the effect that the Hon. Messrs. Blake and Brown had a serious disagreement, but the correspondâ€" ent in question reiterates his statement. Moxtrzar, 5th Feb., 1872. Twen:y.â€"eizht deaths from smallâ€"pox occurred during the past weekâ€"24 in the city proper and four at Tanneries village. The Hon. Sandfeld Macdonaild is staying at the Ottawa hotel. _ Alfred HMowson and Arthur Pruneay, clerks, and twe others, were arrested on Siturday night for robber; of boots and furs to the amount of one hundred dollars which were found in their possession. OUne of the English miil bags, for Monâ€" treal, per 83. Germany, whas gone astray to the injury of miny merchints. His tirace Archbishop Lyach delivered a lecture on The Vatican Counc.l yesterday evening, in St. Michael‘s R. C. C«athedral. The musical services were very impressive, an. Rus« «t‘ Erina rendered good service in the chair. A Board of Health was ap;ointed at the City Council last night. . C 335 The hospital for small pox Em-u will be ready toâ€"morrow â€" not before it is wanted4, as the number of cases is much greater tha, the city papers care to mention. 8Nir John A. Macdonald left to day for the West. Atan eirly hour on Saturday morning the residence of Mr. Hewet, on Bay street, was entered by burglars, but they were frightened away before carrying out their Latest Cable Telecrams Mr. Deroche thought that the adâ€" dress should include the whole Province of Untario, as he was aware of several cases of very great hardship in different sections. HMe thought that the timber policy of the lite Government was one of the ciuses of the dissatisfation with it, and he hoped a more likeral policy would be brought down by the present Governâ€" ment. After Recess a number of Bills were adâ€" vanced a stage and the House adjourned at 8:10, On Saturday onninJ: meeting was held by the employees of Hay & Co‘s. cabinet warehouse in favour of the nine hours‘ movement. A strong move is being made at present to induce the City Oom:u to reJuce the number of tavern k Loxbox,Feb. 3.â€"The Times declares that England must immediately give notice to the tieneva Arbitrators and the American (Government, should such action not have been taken alreamiy, that if the American case is as reported, efforts at arbitration may as well cease. _ «~The Daily Telegraph reports that ne tiations to that on"l'phavopg:on opened g: tween England, America, and the British n’n.onutinl, but were rot received in a friendly manner. _ iss +A Chief Justice Cockburn officially counâ€" selled the Cabinet thit England must re« cede immediately from the treaty of Washâ€" ington, leaving America to decide between a new treaty and war. The Cabinet are now discussing the terms on which this roâ€" solution shall appear in the Queen‘s speech at the opening of Parliament. _The Obscreer, toâ€"day, says the Governâ€" ment has sent despatches to Washington, wiMswhfir‘o:a its agreement to subâ€" mwit the Ala claims to arbitration beâ€" fore the Geneva Board, if the liibility of England for indirect damage remains an open question. The despatch is couched in friendly terms, and gives expression to an earnest desire on the part of Her Maâ€" jesty‘sGovernment to carry out all the provisions of the treaty otf Washington: _ The Court Cireular announces that the Prince and Princess of Wales will be gnnfit at thanksgving service in 8t. ‘s Cathedral. at Y relund At a meeting in Galway, , yes Wyb-ou:a‘m a candidate for the ouse of Commons, a show of thands inâ€" icated that the majority of the meetin wored Nolan, the «*home rule mndf. .‘ _ The resul; of the show of hands created a great uprou«r, which culminated in a riot between the opposing parties. The polhce attempted â€"to suppress the disturbance when a serious conflict ocâ€" curred, and‘many persons were seriously Weather fin» Duke d Aumile and Prince De Joinville HOUSE OF ASEMBLY Via Dominion Line GREAT BRITAIN MONTREA L. THE â€"OTCAW A TEMES. FEBRCYC A : 36 18712 PORONTO Tozrosto,. Feb. 5 Says Theodore Tilton of the Franklin statue in Printing House Square, New York : "The whole image looks as if some clever shipwright had cut it in wood for the figure bhead of an ocean steamer to sail trom the port of Philadeiphia." The Post thinks« it will be time enough when the United States refuse to withdraw their demand for indirect dimages to decide upon future action. The same tone pervades the articles of other mornâ€" ing journals to day. â€" se t The Times, in its leader of Satarday, u«d the following luflngo: 6# We repudiate the construction which has been put on the Treaty of Washington in the Atmericin case, and must withdraw from the arbutr: tion if this construction is insisted on ; but this point rectilied, we are ready to stand loyally by the treaty." _ write to an official journal, and state that if they had been present in the Assembly when thevote on the resolution to return to Paris was taken they would have voted in favor of the return. The Times of to day is afraid to attempt! ‘TilE HUMBUG OF SPINITUALISY. , to solve the Alabsma difficulty, and states | _â€"«â€"â€" that it may prove abortive, and bor. the | a sUOCEssrUL 1MPOSTER DETECIED AND EX fuilure will not excite bitter feelings in / POosED, America. *4 smy ‘The weekly press, most of which went to press on | hursday or Friday, about the time the flurry of indignation in the American cise culminated, was savage, especially the Saturday Review. They genâ€" erally took ground that the United States preferred to havre no settlement, and wished to hold these Alabama claims as a P°,'IP°‘“‘1 menace for political uses. @The Deily News siuys: The Queen in her speech on the opening of Parliament will express the wish that the tribunal at lGivneva may be able to p:oceed with its duties on basis acceptable to the English Government and nation. f Loxvox, 5th.â€"The tone of the press on the Alabama clairas has slightly moderated. All look forward to the Queen‘s speech toâ€" morrow for the positive ancouncement of the stand taken by the Government with regard to the American case. . A prominent manufacturer of woodâ€" working machines in Cineinnati has reâ€" ceived orders from the government of Japan for shingle and lath machines, turnâ€" ing lathes, and other machinery tor wood working. The Register of the Treasury has addressed a letter to Secretary Boutwell in relation to inquiry made mheitor to the defendants in the case, in which he says that there was no vessel called *sprey‘" or “()Tny" at Australia during the year 184. In addition to the foregoâ€" ing information the Secretary of State adds that there are at the Department of State consular returns of American vessels which were at Melbourne, Australia, during the year 1854, which show that no such vessel as the "Usprey" is mentioned. The geese of Strasburg are to have a mrlto. Henceforth disease of the liver will be less assiduously cultivated among those unhappy fowl. The delicious pate %m gras, ot which t.huo‘gven form the n ingredient, are no Jonger esaten in Pubmgm the German occupaition the Parisinuns believe the pies are poisoned. The Church of 8St. Thomas, at Strasburg, received as a Christmas gift from the Emâ€" press of Germainy a splendid gold crucitix and two gold candelabra in tho purest (Gothic style, together with a Bible richly ornamented with silver, reposing on a silver desk. The partition of Poland is to be celeâ€" brated next year by the inauguration of a colossal statue of Catharine 11. ‘The fete on the occasion is to be an essentially wmilitary character, and the whole Russian army is to be represented by deputations. Italian travelers complain thot the sysâ€" tem of robbery which was formerly carried on by brigands is now trans‘erred to the railway companies. A very unkind astronomer is going to have a meteor strike the earth this year and kill everybody in precisely twentyâ€"four minutes. A Connecticut negro, fond of fishing, fiuhial‘untohindofind when he gets a bite has only to kick the dog. "Where have you been since the cow ki cskâ€" ed ?"Â¥W a delicate way the Chicagoans have of referring to the late calamity. Urt:o "YB m B’nm plying beâ€" twen New York a ropean pofllE... land owns no less than 89. A lady in Washington, Ohio, recently aimed a kick at her husband, but missing him, acc dentally killed a little child who was standing near by. The matter is reâ€" groited by ail parties concerned in it. The author of a new English work, " The Secret of a Long Life," puts much stress upona man‘s being able to "laze judiciously," if he wants to attain old age. A mass meeting of uEllblmm' nnb: -ur. porters of Sir Charles Dilke will bheld to night in Trafalgar Square as announced. Fears had been entertained that the authoritiese might forbid the ue of the squire for such purpose, but no notice oft prohibition has appeared. Extensive proâ€" muom have been© made by the repub leaders and clubs, and a grand demonstration is expected. A Communist prisoner confesse i on his death bed that he was the person who fired at Louis Phillippe in 1832. The King of Dahomey received the Italian Scientific Commission neatly clad in patent medicine labels, parted on to the natuwal epidermis. INDIA, CaLCCTTA, Feb, 4. -‘-Dexuty,(‘ommisaiocer Cowan has ordered fifty of the Kooka mutineers to be blown from the mouth of cannon . « Fisk‘s will has been admitted to proâ€" bete. The party named as ccâ€"executrix with Mrs. "isk bas retired, constituting Mrs. Fisk sole executrix of the will. The German authorities are n:gorhd to have prohibited the sale of F jJournals in Strasburg. This will appear to most people like a rather arbitrary measure, and not well calculated to secure to the German Crown the willing allegiance of the Alsatians. * ax "rixctsco, Feb. 4.â€"The steamship Moses Tuy»» atrived yestenlay from Honâ€" Oluls, where she connected with the Ausâ€" tralian steâ€"mer Neraca, and received her passengers and mails. â€" _ _ The Australiin: Gorernment proposed to chartor a steamer to convey despatches between Port Darwin and N rmaintown until the overland line could be comâ€" _ _Twenty seamea from the A mericain man of war St. Mary attempted t> break into the Government Fema‘le leformatory at Sydney. The ship‘s officsers arrived and am‘. ‘Ih‘. 1 “‘. q# * L â€"Â¥ The export of wool to .the United States during the month of December was 8,271 bales. Two vessels were loading. "Ihe wheat crop of South Australia was beavry, and there wouldi be a large surplus for export to England. _ The telegraph cible from Java to Aus tralia bhas been sucecessfully liid. The Parliament of \:::;T'Js had been petitioned to compel Iniversity to g.ant dunutohg:- fy tos A temperance editor, in drawing atâ€" tention to an art.cle against ardent spirits in one of h:s papers, says, "For the Effects of Intemperance, see our inside." A oelebrated clergyman recently ‘said that he had found more good in bad. peo ple, and more bad in good people, than be ever expected. k Several of the most int.elliloi‘ont;:nd exâ€" perienced officers of the gineers of the English Army have ‘:Ion commisâ€" sioned to go to Ephesus, to examine the excavations now in progress there under the direction of Mr. Wood, in the name of the Administrators of the British Museum. The intention is to er and bring to modern d"ufi‘mch /d celeâ€" brated Temple of Diana, of fwnich a cerâ€" lain portion has already been unearthed. Cho‘era is still raging in Lucknow. The British troops were moved into Mre. ‘Yelvyerton is giving rerdings at GENENAL NOTEsS AUSTRALIA. Advices from the Atrican diamond fields report that the rrod.tmrsuon]iuuod by His Excellency the High Commisâ€"ione ~{under Qusen Victora‘s order, had been #el| reâ€" veived by the diggers, and given sitis(icâ€" tion. Everything was going on quieily, the diggers. hard at work, ani not troubling themselves much about politics. The «* tinds‘"‘ continued encouraging An Jmimense number of diamonds were sent home to Europs by every mail. se g:nh‘ Kong to crowde.1 houses of English Mrs. Elizabeth <Fuller. magnetic pbyâ€" sician, appeared before Justice Ledwith, at the Jeiterson Market Police Court, on Tuesday, and asserted that her watch had bsen stolea on the previous Saturday by Yhomas sproul, a young man living 'J'l’m &A spiritual medium known as «"Col. Gordon,"‘ at Xo. 406 Fourth avenue. ‘The alleged thel wi:s arrested a«1 brought yesterday before the magistrate, by whom he was committed for trial at the General Sesâ€" sions. _ Sproul vehemently denied the charga, and said that there was conspiracy between Mis. Fu‘ler +ni Gordon to have him imprisoned because he had threat, en«l to expose the humbug of their spisitual seances. He then narrated a somewhat curious history of his â€"piritual"‘ experience, as follows:â€" C The champion cat in the London cat. Tennyson has aguines a line for all ke show i« valued at £5,000. | writes. ; A new national federation, on a Com| _ George Cruickshank, who is nearly eighâ€" munist basis, is organizing in Paris. | 8Y, is writing his autobiography. * *I was a bookbin:er in Harper‘s ; and one night, about two months ago, went to } a seance at Gordon‘s, hay ng long cherished the spiritualist beliet; atter the seance was over ioplon came up to me, and said 1 that l was his spiritual brother; then he put his arms around me and said my dead brother commanded me to sleep with him so that the spirits would not kill him ; in about two weeks I consen‘ed to join him, and we have been together since ; he haid in altar erected in the room, and hed a long white gown made; he charged people â€" twenty â€" five â€"«cents _ admisâ€" sion, and when a suflicient number had come, he would stand up in the white robe, and, pointing to the altar, would say it was a sphitual magnet. ‘Then he would read the Bivble and make the people sing bymns. When this was done, the gasâ€"lights were all put out except one over the altar, turnâ€" ed sgown very Lw. Lif iag his :10‘ e,. Gordon would1d approach the altar, and, telling the people}to take hold of hands,he would then show them what purported to be a spirit ficeâ€"sometimes the "spirit bride," as he cilled it. _A lady fainied away once when this was shown. The spirit face was painted upon cardâ€"bo«rd. He showed so many of the spiritual â€"faces that people began to believe in him and crowded ths room. Gordon told me that there money enough in it for both of us to maike our fortunes. Things went on swimmingly with us for over a month. 1 really thought myself that #ordon was a true med:ium tor a long time. At last I watched him closely, and finally 1 opened his trunk and found in it twentyâ€" five of the spirit faces. He got them down in Nassau street. 1 burnt the pictures up when 1 found the who‘e tning was a fraud, and toli Gordon thit 1 would leave him. He was very angry, as it spoiled a seance that night. 1 then wroto to the Banner of Light, exposing the whole thing, although 1 navyn‘t seen my letier in it. Gordon begged of me to give up the pictures, as they were impressing people witb the fact that they were indeed spirits. * The sight of a m«n supposed to be half drunk worried to death by four lions, which has just been witnessed at Bolton, will, it is to bte hoped, remarks the Pall Mall Gazette (Jin. 6), satisfy that. portion of the public who are in the habit of atâ€" tending exhibitions of this nature. The principal witness at the inquest held on the body of the unfortunate lion tamer on Thursday was the Rev. Enoch Franks who seems to have had experience in lion taming: for, according to his evidence, he remarked to some gentleman present during the performance shat the deceased, ‘unlike every other lion tomer, is not manâ€" aging those beasts with his eyes.‘ Hew:s in fact, frequently looking through the bars of the cage upon the people.‘ _ Perâ€" haps he observed the Rev. Enoch Franks and the other gentlemen present, and in those few last moments of his life wonderâ€" ed how they could take any pleasure in an exhibition which was so periloue that bars of iron (ofoomm forgotten on this occasion) were generally kept red hot for :&;lioation to the lions in the event of ir attycking the performer. To do the Rev. Enoch Franks justice, he showed no desire to witness the tragedy that occurâ€" red ; for becoming apprehensive of a serious result, he said to a gentleman who was with him, ‘I must retire,‘ and turned to go. .As he was retiring, however, his friend took hold of his arm and said, ‘See that!‘ and the Hev. Enoch Franks saw a lig: he is not likely to fo;fot for many a a long day. Ina corner of the den was the lion tamer being mauled by one lion, while another lion, sitting on its hauncbes. was looking on. _ Then came a fearful struggle. The four lions dragged their victim about the den. : It was in vain he tjobbed‘ at them with a sword he held in his hand ; in vain that he fired a pistol three times at them ; the beasts were too strong for them. The spectators were unâ€" able to help him.; and when at list, hot irons having been procured, the lions were driven from their prey, it was only a mangled, dying man who was dragged out of the den. Was this exhibition worth a shilling ? The Halifax Reporter says the Toronto Globe and others of the clear Grit section of the present governing body of Untario, are busy writing about the fishery proâ€" visions of the Treaty of Washington and Â¥isions of the lreaty ol Wllhi:‘fton and m'm‘ them on the ground that our have been badly treated. It is on this ground that these papers are apâ€" pealing to the public sentiment of Onâ€" tario, and nriv&'wufio\uoopp@ition toâ€" Hir John A. Macdonald, whose capacity for public business obtained for the fishermen the boon of a free market for their fish in exchange for the privilege accorded the U. 8. fishermen of sharing our fisheries. The position taken by the Toronto Globe is at variance with the facis. There is no section of the fishing interest inNmSooththstiloliE:ed to the fishâ€" ery provisions of the ‘Freaty. In every direction the fish merchants and . the fishermen are desirous of seeing their products given in exchange forthe right to fish in our waters bestowed upon U. 8. fishermen. They have found it work well before, They are now, in anticipation of a change, lilling their fishâ€"lofts to the very topmost rafters waiting for the operaâ€" tion of the T:eaty. You could â€"not go into a fish merchant‘s in Halitax or in any part of Nova Scotia,‘but you wi‘l see stacks of fisch waiting for the verdict of the Parâ€" liament. We do not blame those men for looking after their interests. They know that the free market of the United States added to the other markets they now posâ€" sess will enable them to do a bigger busiâ€" THE MJARRIBLE DFATH OF A LILON TA MER. ness, irrespective of the additional number of competitors that may be introduced from the States. With this fact patent to every one in Nova Ncotia, it is sheer nonâ€" sense for the Toronto Globe to be tr;ing the sympathyâ€"forâ€"fishermen move upon the good pooEle of Onterio. Thero is not a county in this province but the fishing interest will instruct its representative to vote for the Treaty, anl that on pain of the displeasure of tnat interest if the imstructions are not carried out,. To enâ€" dunger their interests, as the Toronto Globe is dning, by appenlin%to the people of Outario_toâ€" cppose the Treaty on the ~und of dainage i» the interests of the ;Ebcnnen ul:‘ v:;yk muchforh::d-u:: ;n operation monkey per when he took the cat‘s paw to claw the roasted chestnut out of the fire. It was fun for the monkey, but it was hard on the cat. CONGRESS AND THE FISH. From the New York Trâ€"ibune. M. Forcini, a very remarkable personage, has just died in Paris. He was, during the later years of his life, a dealer in walking sticks; the dean, in fact, of that trade, and expired at the age of 102 years and three months. He lived in the Rue Potier, where he was known as the Boule d‘ or, the golden ball, from the sign he had put up over his modest establishment. Forcini began life under L u‘s XV , at the age of only four years, as <a pastry cook‘s assistâ€" ant. Under Louis XLV, K’o rose to be an errand boy at one of the offices of the Deâ€" mrtment of Finance. During the first ution, reign of terror and reign of Nameon the First, he was a soldier. It is stated that the off=r o‘ a baronetcy has been made to Dr. Gull, who has shared with Sir William Jenner the immense re sponsibility of medical attendance upon the Prince of Wales during his illness. Dr. (Gull‘s presence at Sindringham has imâ€" parted great confidence to the medical profession, who are well acquainted with his sound and accurate diagnosis and inâ€" tuitive insight. Dr. tGull is about fiftyâ€"six years of age. When he was sent for to Sandringbam he held no medical appointâ€" ment in connection with the court or royal family, but he will in future enjoy a recogâ€" nized and honorable position in the Prince‘s household. . The services of Dr. Lowe will be acknowledged by a knighthood . President Thiers apperirs to have given up hopes of the success of the republican movement in France. Sober second thought has evidently convinced him that repub licanism is not the best thing for France. His manner was perfectly rational, and, allowing for the very natural distress he experienced in speaking of a condition of things that, as he well knew, impeached his own sanity, he could not have stated a case in court with more calmness, and luâ€" cidity. « es FACE TC FACEH. * This face you speakiof ozcasions you no alarm, then ? linquirLJ. * +I am not emotional, and [ am not easily alarmed. In itself, the face 1 see where I should of right see my own, does not much disturb me, except inasmuch as it is to be accounted a symptom of di seased brain, and as it compels me to susâ€" pect my state of mind. At first I was merely affected by a sense of striangeness and uneasiness. 1| was hopeful that the delusionâ€"for so, I suppose, I must call it, though itis to me a matter of most in â€" disputable factâ€"would sooner or later fade and depart, that I should overcom= and banish it by sheer strength of intelâ€" lect and force of volition. This has not happened. I have gr.wn, therefore, vexâ€" ed, aiscomfited, tormented beyond mea sure. You will say that l might escape this delusionâ€"this thingâ€"by avoiding looking glasses, No doubt A looking glass Is a small mitter to me, and I could live well enough without one. But then you must understand the constant, unremitâ€" ting temptation to test my mental condiâ€" tion â€"to ascertain whether l am or not the victim of this extraordinary visitation. I am for ever asking myselt, am I mad or not? 1s the spectre still there? Shall I see myself or another if I turn to the glass? My strength is yielding. I feel myself gradually born down. So 1 come to tell you of my state, and to ask if you cin help me, feeling satisfied that knowing me as you do, you would not hurriedly, or without due listening to ms, form an opinion in the matter.‘ _ _ & i I turned to examine his drawings. They were slight, free handed sketches in pen and ink, exhibiting considerable artistic skill, of a curi>usâ€"looking head. Certainly there was scarcely a shadow of resemâ€" biance in this portrait to Curtis‘s own face, except, perhaps, in regard to the regularâ€" ity of the features. ‘The expression was one of acute sullering. It seemed to me the portrait of a man many years older shan Curtis, gaunt, emaciated, broken down by prolonged care and anguish. The skin appeared so tighuUy drawn over the bones of the face, tnat it wore quite a skullâ€"like look. The eyes were deeply sunken, yet gleamed like burning coals from out the dark shadow of the overâ€" hanging brows. The hair was thin, long, and disordered, blanched apparently by time and sorrow. It was, indeed, a dreadâ€" ful face, with something unhuman, unâ€" ‘ And you cannot describe it ? ‘ Rather say that I can give no descripâ€" ton of it that at all satisties me in regard to accuracy and completeness. _ But I am, as you know, or perhaps as you do not know, something of an artist. 1 cin boast a certain facility in ske ching. Well, I have frequently endeavoured to sketch this face that 1 oks cut at me from my lookingâ€"glass. I hive not wholly sucâ€"eed. ed Something of expression anl air escapes my art, defies my pencil. Still what 1 have drawn may help you to conâ€" ceive the kind of face l see, and will conâ€" vince you that it is nothing like my own or any distortion or mistaken view of it. 1 have madile several sketches, all failing, bowever, in soms respects. Whether it proves more my sinity or my insanity 1 cinnot decide, but I may state that I hay made the:e drawing, calmly and ‘delibes rately, with little more excitement than I shouli feel in taking a sketchy portrait of some person quite indifferent to meâ€"a byâ€"stander in court, let me say.‘ _ and ghostliness of its air and presence. Its | *‘ P°" £°°500â€" loozs haunted me long atter I had put &~ _ away from me the drawings. â€" The more 1 ‘ COCOâ€"GLYCERINE nourishes consid ;red them the more a sense ofawe the hair. s and repulsion grew upon me. And this | o was the ftace Curtis was for ever seeing in | _ $@#"The »Msacy or sryan‘s Poalmonic Wa the place of his own in the lookingâ€"glass |â€"| fers in curing coughs, colds, and all bronchial No wonder, strong min though he was, h e | aftâ€"ctions, aud cheering the affiicted, has had beoot;le cowed at last, had felt his | parssd int¢c a proverb,. In the United States, brain yielding, had surrendered himsels ‘ where th se marvellous Wafers are known, to sometaing l’iko berror | they bear down a!l opposition and eclipse all 6 Weil?"‘ he asked 35 rirthy ; the dem«n4 for th:+â€"m has eteadily F; I .I lned silent in â€"r. ased for the last twenty y.ars un‘il now or some moments 1 remainéd Ss11en{. . };, . _41, 4 sverage over one hundred thousan‘ W!nt could 1 say ? T § | box. s a year. E ninent memb rs of the medical What do you think qf'my case? .___| protes:iou without number aimit that they The word © Monomenia‘ was on my lips, | kuaow of an prepsaration producing such bene. but I refrained from uttering it. Was he, | fici<1 results as these wafers. When taken in in truth, mid, or was he, as he had himâ€" | gearon they effect a permanent cure. Fold by self suggested, the victim of some extraâ€" | cv ry druggiâ€"t and most of the respectable ordinary and supernatural visitation ? | atnres throughout the Province at .5 cents pet I begced that ha would allow time to |<x y in truth, mid, or was he, as he had him self suggested, the victim of someâ€" extraâ€" ordinary and supernatural visitation ? _ It struck me as, in any case, decidedly creditable to the strength of his nervous system that he should have been able comâ€" posedly to make a drawing of the spectre, if it was so to be called," he believed to be haunting him. d I begged that he would allow time to consider the matter fully, and to form a Jeliberate opinion. I urged him, meanâ€" while, to give himself repose and change, at any rate. _ Â¥ize eve t‘ A fortnight afterwards l received a brief note from him. â€" He did not refer to the subject of our conversation, but bada me adieu for some months. He had underâ€" taken, it appeared, a commission to exâ€" amine witnesses in a distant colony. He looked forward to the voyag» greatly beâ€" nefitting his health. His letter was in all ;e.:recu that of a sane main,. For years I »o tidings of him whatever. â€" L. & I have {ewer patients thin usual just now,‘ said my triend Doctor Gurwood one day. Iwas visiting his establishment at Twickenham. ‘1 suppose L ought to conâ€" gratulate myself on the success of my cuâ€" rative system. _ Yet now and then I come across a case that baffies me altogether. I will show you a patient who quite defies my skil!. lle has been some time in my charge, but his state is, I fear, wholly irâ€" remediable. 1 should be glad to have your opinion.‘ _ e l o r o e "Doctor Gurwood, I shoud state, was an authority on brain disease, and famous for his famous treatment of the insane. *The present form of the patient‘s mi lady is settled melincholia, with its most difficult and distressing incidents : and these are aggravated by great physical prostration. _ He is quie harmless. O acute dementia I have for some time been unable to discover any trace remaining. But his constitution is terribly shatte PERSONAL. CONrINUED. and any attempts to rouse ~the mental fa culties have boen altogether vain. I have removed as far as possible all restraint and surveillance. I have endeavoured, acâ€" cording to my usual practice in such cases, to bring the patient within the operation of the most kindly, domestic, soci.l, and humanising influences. But the results have, I confess, disap,ointed me. I fear I can do little more now than leave Naâ€" ture to work out her own ends. You chall judge tor yourseil.‘ No toilet table should be with out COCOâ€"GLYCERINE, 25 cents per bottle. The importance of the pending arbitra. | HACtOr, whose oflice is now removed 4 tion on tlf: Alabam«a chimsp‘lems & fen-lency the same premises. vroits to distract public attention from the other | , .. THOS®, REYNOLDS, brenches of the great Angle American law. | 1859 t Nanaging Directy, suit.h A telegram from Berlin, however, | M* L ~â€"<sâ€"â€"sg which is published this morning, cann t St, Lawsrtuee & / § but excite the curioâ€"ity of all who are even __‘_‘a'. Rai ".,- slightly acquaisted with the subject to CARTAGE AGExCcy which it relates. The K mperor of Germany | _ /y,, uudersimed 1 lt is the arbitrator appointed to settle this | _ ; j;; |),., iitnelli »elgs to inform the long standing San Juan dispute,. and it i=| E’&F\ltl\'l"l) 'sho Ne es _this day been now announced that t! e memor. nda of bo h | / )rfl.-‘lCEs"ofut)h‘ C onmns o the CEnERAL the English and American Governments in ‘ SiteeL. where o:le g:p:my. on Wellington reference to this difficulty have been placed | }/1;yaly of Good r”.“(” the collection ang in his hands. As the United States case in | a Â¥ 5 l:oo« 4 ", meet .'"u' P'fi respect of the Alabama claims has tbeen ?."' s lct.u:e ‘;C attention. _ Payment made public through the mediam of the | {p:'l“ ('f'?' ar.age will now be received New York press, it is possible that we may | :t- E 1:3 ‘ompany‘s Oilice, on Wellingtep ere long be made acquainted with the| ""° * L Tay nature of the claims now advanced on Sin | A: «. l"“\ Lta(;? Juan. To oll stubents of American diploâ€" | R fee aArtage Agent. macy this iminor case will have imelrest. | Otrtaw«, 5th Feb., 1872, only second to that refâ€"rred to the Genev i | : a uin a a : Pave mss Commissioners. As for the magnitude of | 1 ‘V‘Q‘V-OL'\E‘_-\\~L BY SIDE DOOR, the interests at stake tie San| HUCRC _ raadt isnn‘ s Juan question is on > of far inferior importâ€" C lh(t-{llf)l‘,lj.'i ENGLAND LADlkg ance to that on waich th» Alibami arbiâ€" | r 1: 6 tration must turn ; but in its bearings on | 200 W dh“gton Street Ottawe, internationhl justice thefir Western dis. | LADY PRINCIPAL, â€" MiSS MACBIX pute is worthy of attentive examination. | _ 4. isted b fliei > The rights of this casehare intricate, bat | _ **** y an eMcient staif 0f Teachary to â€" an one _ who‘ _ will trace y x o cR Mn i at them * to their source they | I\)oc»l Mu"cd_b,['fs‘ SELWYN. are even clearer than those on the Alabam : F r.ml‘;xg '\‘," Ml aintingâ€"Mr. FORSTER, controversy. Rarely has any country been P e io t ARZ aAvi. called upon to submit to an aggression so | _ The next term will begin FAIDAY entirably anwarrantable in its nature as February 9th. 7 that to which the government of Great Prospectuses and further particulam Britain has been subjected by the attempt | !"33_be Obtained of the Lady Principal, of the Americans to seizo Sin Juir, The °* * o excellence of our claim to the island cannct , REV. H. POLLARD, fully be understood without reference to S.q.h, the negotiations whi h preceded the Treaty Uttaw :, Feb. 5, 1872. 1889 a of 1842, settled on behalf of this Country ; â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" by Lord Ashburton. Exactly as the Maine 6 G. 4. boundary dispute grew out of the ami;. ui O & ® ues in the Treaty of 1789 so did the Sin . mm R Juin dispute arise from the imper!ecst deâ€" * tinition of the northwestern boundary by P d c L the Treaty of 1842. When Lord Ast{hur)- ramena e onca ton‘s treaty was signed the hydrogriaphy R % Pexse A of the channel separating Vancouver‘s 1;â€" 1,2"‘ next Concert will take place at the land from the mainland of America w .s | MUSIC IALL (RINK), on w EDNESDay imperfectly known. From th> wording of | PV¢ving the 7th inst. the treity it might be supposed thait the | Concert to commence at 8 p.m. negotiators were under the impression that _ Admittance, Gentlemen 75 cents, Ladia an open water lay between the main land 39 conts. and Vancouver. The boundary was appointâ€" | _ < ttawa, Feb. 1, 1872. 1885 ta ei to proceed along ihe middle of the Anpmess mc mincs: m e iSeags.. ons + in Seveeiiniiionttoemnmniity channe{ separating Vancouver‘s Island [{';L’ali TO LET, from the main lani ; but nothing was said > of the minor isiands by which tu:t channel In New Edinburgh, two storeys, sevea is studded. Sin Juaan is the mostâ€" imâ€" _ reoms, situated on Charles Street. portant of these, and the question is Apply to whether the boundary is to be traced HEast Mr. R. SURTEES, or West of it. Loughly, the American 1838 Iw] New Edinburgh ult uonl oo 1 d ces P onW es asent > neqr l lc a contention is as follows :â€"The general northwestern boundry is the pa«railel of forty nine degrees North laticuds But when this was agreed on England insistsd that it should not cus of from her posâ€" sessions the southern end of Vancouver‘s Island, which it crosses. The American» contend that this being the only object with which the line was deflected, it is unfair to say that it shail be held to give Great Brkain any miscellaneous islands to the southward of the fortyâ€"ninth parallel. But the fact is this. Sin Juin is as muchâ€" adefondency of Vancouver‘s Istand as the Isle of Wight is a dependency of England. Its possession makes it, in a military view, the key of the only passage which leads to the capital of Vancouver‘s Island. In an enemy‘s hands it woull seal up the capital. Our cliim, by referâ€" ence to the literal wording of the treity of 184:, is equally strong. .The boundary, as we say, is appointed to proceed along the channel sepirating Vancouver‘s Iâ€"land from the mainland. Th > only chan â€" nel navigated at the time the treaty was madeâ€"the only chinnel, it has been contended, which was known to ‘exist at that timeâ€"was the chinnel which would give Sain Juan to Englind. To quote the evidence on these points would involve us in a long treatise on the question, and, pasting over them, we will merely direct the attention of pop‘e whon care to study them to a consideration which should not be overlooked. The adoption of the fortyâ€" ninth parallel in 1812 aâ€" the boundary was in itself a huge concession from this country to America, Our moral right at that time to the greater pa t of the country which is now Washington Ter:iâ€" tory was irresistible, and thâ€" Americans only obtained it by mearlis of the poliey which has al ways governed their diplomacy with this country â€"by making enormous claims in defiance of justice and câ€"mmon sense, so that at last, when tane time for compromi e arrived, they were sure to be on the safe side. The rights of the British Government to the Columbia River will be seen by any ons who studies the records of Lord Ashburton‘s negotiations to have been really established." The London (Eng.) Stawdlard refers to the San Juan question as follows : â€" The Nova Scotia Legislature is sumâ€" moned to meet for the despatch of busiâ€" ness on Thursday, the 22nd day of February. â€"â€" â€" > The Manitoba M.P.P.‘s appear to prefer the per diem method of payment to a fixed sum per session. RBey®6) SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA, q CEXTRE TOWXN. 203 Box s Tin P ates. 10 do Caraii Plats. ‘1 Safe, Fire and Burglar proof, of the eclebrat. d Kershaw & Edwards n ake. I °O BUILDLRs® Tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received up to 12 o‘clock, noon, on MONDAY 19th inst., for the erection of a new church, for Christ Church Congregaâ€" tion, on the site of the present edifice. Tenders to be for the whole work, or for the different trades. Uttawa, February 5th, 1872. Between Slater and Sparks Street, a LADY‘S PURSE. _ The ftinder will be reâ€" warded on leaving it at this office, IGttawa, Feb. 6, 1872 1889 3 18°9 15] NOR S\LE THUE SAN JUAX QUESTION Apply io Chairman Building Committee. (To be continucd ) C. P. DORIOKN, €0 Sperks Street, &T Ott. w i. 1889 td 5t awrence & Ot‘ain Railagy C Merchants and Shippers are resp informed that the GENER AL 4 of the Company are R=y NV ZD front of the house on Wellington and facing the Pauliament B where charge on freigh: m iy now as we‘ll as at anyâ€"of the stations. Orders for collection and deli Freight will be received and atte by Mr. A. J. TAYIOR, the Carta tractor, whose oflice is now ren the same premises, CARTAGE AGEXNCYy, The undersined begs to inform the public that his office has this day beep LEMOVED to the rear of the (GENERAL OFFICES of the Company, on Wellingtop Street, where orders for the c‘.ullectfi.~ delivery of Goods will meet with and careful attention. l‘ ayment : Freight and Carsage will now be received at the Company‘s Office, on Wellingtop Ste t. Connty of Carleton General Pm testant Hospital. The anuual meeting of the s sbscribere®il be held 12 the Director‘s Hall, on TUK#DAY, 6th February n xt, at the hour of two @‘digk in the a‘ternoon, to receive the A n wual aud ‘or the Electionof D rectore. n..: atc tespect uily invited to attend , ALEX 4NDER W ~BKMAK, GEy.GEK HaYy, JaMESs PE @+0UCK, W, i. THOMPSUN. The next Concert will take pl«ce at the MUSIC JIALL «RINK), on Ww EDNESpay Evening the 7th inst. Concert to commence at 8 p.m. Admittance, Gentlemen 75 cents, Ladie 50 coents. | R@"Atiz n and Free Press will y All tenders to be ad Ireesed to H. MAOM® MICK, E«q., Chairaan Bailding Committet The committee do not bi: d themarit@® accept the low et or any tender. 0. R. CUNXINGHAY, â€" A pyply Esqnuinre P:ans anvd specifications to be s«en ib ofhice of J&s, HOP . & C9., Eigina SBiel Oitawa, from and aftr M +NDMaY, the instant‘ Tendersto bs ina luwp â€"um or k1# different tra ‘es. BCOTLAND.... MEDWAY ..... HECTOR .... .. TWEED.... ... THAMES ...... HIGEER........ NIL®E ......... SEYEEN ...... Ottawa, Jan â€"_â€"_ Tend. ts will be received n~ t> the 138 INSTANT for the erâ€"ction of a PRESHL TERILaN CHURCA, on tiâ€" Ciâ€"vÂ¥ Hail agons son of navigation of 187%, to arnd trom London, Quebec and Montres, (Caliing at PLYMOUTH outwerds fot $# seng: re.) First departure from Lendon, Wednesif, 10th April &First depariure trom Q#@® Wednesday, uth May, * * TNL » ?hmt'g;’acz:l-'l}o- all points wou «& reduc: d rates, Certificates issaed to pMM8 des:10ous of bringing out their friends. _ _ _ Through Bills ot Lading Aesued on ®. Continâ€"nt end in London, for a 1 parts o C:nacda, and in the United States to Det@ Milwaukee, Chicago and other pfl‘.. For fn izht or prssage, app‘y to Tamperi®® Certer an4 Dark«, 21 Billiter Scroet, 0080 Ross & Jo., Qzebsc; David Soaw, M ontres) i or for WV London, Uuebgc_ and Morteal ‘db{,-%‘ Iâ€"a 30 NJ H & 3 K 6 â€" se .'â€"/- Cl o ) t Jitswa, F.b 3, 1872 eat NXUiL XEETIING oTC oTiCK. 1887 10 ANTED RST CLA8S3s EXGL SH TEAcGR b 1 tter, pot paid, to JOHX QU JK , Chatamen B.S.8 , or to th : unb6ea. se 6e n e e t# m e es # n en e sw se ne e w en m e en e #e sn n n n uis ww un n ts me e m se # e se# e »e ol....onj w e n h# h e en ho. en e tw w e w e e e e t n n e t e ie w in 2 m e en e We e e n e# m# 29, 1872 MES RuUHKS1ER, Ottawa oPf THE T. M CLARKE, , Feb 5th, 1873 LOUIS TAS*K, Seor tery BXAX 1887 iw and delivu, of and attended to the Cartage Con. now remo'“. » r«“fl'm \L OPFPiGgs Buildingy ‘I‘ : usteos, 6@T 1887 U Momy To Lexp.â€"A jey, Holicitor, &6 .. f[‘ifl Streets, 1 itawa. A private ball came 0 HJouse last night. _ Tie ice has been P“im Bridge. “‘fl'a.â€"â€"A meeting dd Fellows took place Goop Work.â€"The ri i se on the road acfoss Wâ€"]m woOCn? 1 inmigration Rooms tak: iag Gow Ge1xop Soc:ar. â€"The ical Union No. 102, wi grand annual social in Monday «ven‘ng next. doubt, will b» the soci The Union is strong means, anl hbere, as printers are characteriz ality, and therefore we social which they inte: the result of preparatio| trouble nor expense spgred. No other forn the dance and politenes on the occasion and jea is hoped, leave their s the offics. pPouice Cocet â€"Mond charged with being dru streets, was fined a week. A A case of selling liqu A regular moeeting was held last night. P the Mayor, Alds. Heney Cunning ham, Featherst L» Sueur, Bronson, P. Rocque, and Mosgrove. Reveral petitions were read, and â€" Capt. Forsyth and Field Battery beg to thanks to the Reeve the village of New E very liberal grant of 25 man for each ol the b Jdonging to the Batte municipality, was in the month of Septe sider this a very volunteers who leave milies. Many of able to suffer the i sary to attend to their and we should be glad palities f.llowing the vhe village of Kew i giving some extra gallant volunteers, can be found, and privileged to serve u tried old ] ort fire." umâ€"wll“)el Wesleyan Methodist C The Rer. Mr. Steph« lecture on the occasion 8r. Axorew s docl regular quarterly society will be held the Ottawa Immi nommwnl..' ticulturel Society take place this «+Â¥ Institute. A case of selling liqu: “”M.dunul Nati Pat Fogarty beat h# -..nd.dontht charge . Prorestixt â€" li08°>1 meeting of the direct t tution will be held the election of officers will take place. Ixgq®sr.â€"An inques day morning on the bo« pagne, who died sudder ing. A verdict that de death by apoplexy was Bou Rean ®os.â€"1} place to night at th o‘clock. A good prog: ranged ; some of the teurs of the city will ta evening can safely be a) commiltees, A communication + Hon. Mr. Gow, informi the Byâ€"law provding $50,000 for the buildit on Tuesday evening, 1 society‘s rooms, and no this evening as previou CIETY.â€"UI,. ~¥¥. @. ai ««Food and its Disposal was read from Mr. P. Ald. Feutherston â€" Al4. Cunningham, Gibb, Eeq , and of L. reccived, and that be referred to MrGi act thereon as he m interest of the city, sion may be obtained atreet now occup ea thiat the By Law communication was h to be printed in the A communication f City Bolicitor, in the : between Mr. Perkins w propose a byâ€" law nmmoving any obstru bridge, public sequar tion of this Car.antl sume ready to lay be the next meeting the lln;onw o,un:'l‘ ourd of Sfotke. statement g: O&M for the Victoria Ward . . Wellington. .. .. The second report « mittee was read and & A statemen: from t Assustant Clerk and reference to Ward ex received and orde:ed purpose by the Fi Iovod;’yull' Ald Cunningham, Bair.â€"The ball of ti wâ€"n‘s Hall. ‘ Orrawa Latera®y a A communication d“‘.-.o..co Thpro‘tunm CIPY Cul The week} , vening rece "IT