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Â¥% | | % $ .’1 d { | a | 8 i | 4i & it i4 11 | 1 «* He had looked upon it (the Notthern Mag Colonization R«ilway) mercly #sâ€"a colonizaâ€" song tion railway from Montreal to Ottawa. But the a as long as he thought that the project was | But l confined to that be dil not sonsider it the . necessary to take any pertin it. But when | s British Columbia mmpm_to.uao Contederaâ€" tm tion the subject wore an entirely different | to d aspect. ( llm,}hur. ) As soon as the treaty | and â€" was made h6 siuw the necessity of a railroad | takert «cross the continent, and saw that the | the e time would soon come when such a rail« | his e way wouldhave to be built and they would | ster, have to bestir themseives armd it | adver through. (Cheers.) After that he (Sir fiugh) ing | «dlid not long bhesitate. Rimee he had porti the â€" pains to inform himself thorougbly \torm: on the whole question, he had come to dazzli *he conclusion that without the Northern ¢*ntag C Aonization a rowi to the Mncwonldh‘.;u_hu an injury to Montreal rather than others *inten There was an infportant significance atâ€" tached to the speech made by Sir Hugh Allan at St. Jerome lately. In alluding to the Northern Coloniition Railway project ho remarked as tollows â€" otf the volunteers is useful in some reâ€" spects.â€" If no othér good end is attained thereby, it affords the railway companies excellent practice in moving large bodies of men. We question, however, whether the: volunteers themselves are much the better for the " march past and the subâ€" sequent engagement in a sham fight which invariably sets at naught all the possiâ€" bilities and probabilities ot real warfare. In case of Great Britain being invaded, we imagine that field operations would be performed almost entirely by the regulars and militia, while to the volunteers would be left the duty of garrisoning the forâ€" tifications, &c. It is, therefore, in garrison duty, in throwing up entrenchments, &c., and other work of a character which they might really be called upon to perform, that the volunteer= of Great Britain require to be trained. The ‘practical common gense which has been displayed in the organization of our defensive force, might, with advantage, be. brought to teur upon whe volunteer system of thé Old C€ountry. of the "ambitious city," No doubt the members of the Sewing Machine Comâ€" pany, in common with the other manuâ€" iacturers of the city, will be indignant with those, who thus, for their own purâ€" poses, encouraged the working*"men to place themse}ives in a falso position. Wblofieothtflnnisquiu an exciteâ€" ment in Hamilton just now, relative to the nine hours movement. The employees of the Lockman Sewing Machine Co. struck in favor of the movement, and the result of their doing o has been exactly contrary to what was intended. ‘The firm, having obtained now hainds, were enabled to re:ume work on the very next day, while the unfortunate dupes will now find great difficulty in obtaining work even at ten hours per diem. We believe that the emâ€" ployees had been encouraged to adopt this course by certain persons for political reasons, the object being to secure the votes of the working men, no matter what might be the inconvenience to which the employers were subjected, or what the injury done to the manufacturing interosts late Sit Georgs (irsy, Bxrxronet. The present Peer was born in the year 18%, and. married [(1848] Elizabeth Harriett, daughter ot the late Henry Charles Sturt, Esq., of Dorset. *Lonl Northbrook was educated at Christ Church, UOxford, and took tke degree of B. A., in 1$66. He served as Lord of the Admiralty in 1857â€" 38, Under Secretary of State for War in 1861 ; Under Secretary for India, 1861â€"64,; Under Seeretary for the Home Departâ€" merit, 1864â€"66 ; Secretary to the Admiralty in 1866, ‘and ‘was â€"reappointed Under Secretary of War in 1868, He represented Falmouth in the House of Gommons durâ€" ing the sessions from 1857 to 18%56. Remember Hon. Jos. Howe‘s ’li:;ltme this Evening at Gowan‘s , We have received from Mr. Alexander Fomerville, "the whistler at the plough," a. circular giving some particulars relative to his new wo:k entitled "Annals of Emi grants." In these annals Mr. Somerville describes the personal history an 1 experiâ€" »ences of people who haye enigrated from Lord Northbrook is now spoken of as tha plobubb&eeessqr of the late Earl of Mayo. He. is the eldest son of Francis Thornhill Baring, the,first Lord Northbrook by his first. wife,;â€" Jane, daughter of the the cld country and made Canada their home. They are sent by every mail for gratuitous publication in different journals throughout Great Britain, and thus a conâ€" tinuous stream of ficts about Canada is kept passing before the .eyes of the British pubiic. Mr. Somerville asks no pecuniary reward for his labour, but relies for comâ€" pensation on worksâ€"which he hopes to publish in the future. Theso annals are likely to be productive of excellent results in the way of encouraging emigration to this country. _ . now Emg With a view, we presume, of proving its right to the title of a "Ffeo Republic,‘ t’t:tpnch Government continues to supâ€" ‘all the newspapers that dare to say a word against President Thiers and his colleagues. \fo would like to know how mucleâ€".more freedom there is in France now than there was in the days of the Among the candidates for the United {uton Presidency we notice the names of George Francis Train, nominated by himâ€" self, and Mrs. Victoria Woodbhull, the canâ€" strong. Lectureâ€"Hot Che Ofttaboa Cimes. lidate of the wom»n suftlragists To Bmihiers and Contr FHE NINE HOURS MOVEMENT TUTESDAY, FEBRI NEW ADVER THE PACIFIC RAILWAY re 0# [ISEMENXNT®S® Oowe AR Y t eves zo in the city. EWMAN,. Post Office, Ottaw ; 1625 y a OAK & MARbLuE y invites an inâ€" w oat pattern« just luding a vartety W. D. Arm 1872 ster, the King Carotte, and the subsequent advo‘-:.um ot the fugitive whilot’_ ondcn’:‘o:’ ing regain his kingdom. The portion of the pieceâ€"the wonderfil trans. lormations,â€" glittering palaces. and halls of dazzling lightâ€"have their origin in the *ntagonism of a malevolent fairy. Colo. qjuinte, hostile to Fridolin, and a we;. !mlnaomd magician, Quiribibi, who pro., to denounce their unworthy descendant andâ€"te predict that his kingdom shall be taken from him. ‘Theâ€" plot then turns on the expulsion of the Prince Fridolin from his estates by a hideouslyâ€"deformed mon marr of the present dny:'dapmldy‘ in love with her, especially when added to these attractions are the facts that she is extremely pretty and sings divinely. All this so entireiy.overcomes the Prince that he immediately. proposes‘ all kind» of parties 6“' tor her delight, and being rather low in ftunds. as princes even are sometimes wont to be, he determines to make a sale of the ancient armour of his ancestors in order to be able to acquite ies petite notes, a custom, by the way, generally more henored in the ;brmh thin in the observance. Upon this decision he deter mines to treat the croÂ¥W®, and invites thern all to repair to the halls of the pal=ce, where he makes them a glass of punch in . the shieli of one of the old Magyars, and permits the students to tin:i songs derisive of the former cccupants the armor with which the hall is decorated, But his punishment soon begins. Suddenly the armor becomes animated with the spirit of its former occupants, who in a thril.lin‘ and wellâ€"sustained chorus proceed . as __a _ cure for the toothache, having the same as her betrothed arrives alone, some. time in adâ€" vance of her suite. She appears in an exaggerate i loilmeh;au la nodnho::ln & oi tte, swears a little, em glass of‘;':ov'i&hwchic,lldpl:lb no end of slang, which of course is enough to make the Prince Fridolin, or any other Aside from its immolation by pioneers intent only on making room for cultivaâ€" tion, we are destroying timber as ho other people ever did. We hare $0,000 miles of railroad, and will probably have 100,000 ten ) ars hence, Each mile requires at least ,000 ties, which makes the present number in use at least 100,000,000, rapidly growing to 200,000,000. Say we need only 20,000,000 per annum for our new railâ€" roads, we need at least as many more to refit our old ones ; so that our consump« tion for the next ten years will average more than w,m:hooo. And this is but limononn;th:n t:ntimbor we nhl:ll use up in railroads alone ; bfldmg t. forms, fences, depots, &c , &c., { ng nearly as much as ties. A portion of those used in making the Union Pacific railroad mumm mdwmn.mne- y drawn from the ts of Michiâ€" gan, 1,500 miles distant, and cost from $2 to $3 each when laid down. Lumbermen know perfectly well that the quantity of timber wasted in Canada annually is something enormous." The advisibility of ld%n. sonie means in order to check this waste and to supply the constant demand made upon our forâ€" ests has often been suggested. It is not only the timber which is used and that which is wasted during lumbering operaâ€" tions which has to be taken inte account. As civilization advances and railroads are built, the forests are mown down with a ruthless hand. ‘The New York Tribune alluding to the destruction of timber in the States, urges the people‘to plant forests of choice timber extensively and at once. It says : "As for the talk of a war with England, it is, as it has been throughout, the dreariest buncombe ever used upon the stump. As an aggrieved party. we must take the initative,@md we are without ships, without men, and without money or crawlit. We want no war of any sort, espeâ€" cially a war with England, and _ England desires uo war with us, She rightly comâ€" plains of an insulting statement. of our case, and we are in no condition, or in any way disposed, tosustain, or even apologize for its production." tow.rds the Americans can dictate ; they do not desire war, nor do we for one moment beliove that the Americans want it either Duri?‘ a l‘residential contest there must always be a vast amount of "bunkum ‘"talked, and nothing is more popular than for an orator to "beard the British Lion." ‘The Washington Capital reprouches those who talk so glibly about war, and says: < Great Britain are thoroughly in earnest as to the rejection of the absurd claims m«le by the American Government. lie says that they would undoubtedly fight rather pay, but thinks the whole afl':if;ép;blo ofa friendly adjustment. W Â¥e no doubt that this is the cise. The British people are very desirous of doing all that justice and friendly feelings Tue testimony of Mr. A lains, who has just returned to the United States by way of England, proves that the psrople of Vominion Government in making the preliminary surveys for the Pacitic Railwoy, renders it possible for railx.y men and capitalists to approach the sulject with some reliable data to enable them to form an opinion as to its practicability. 1t is gratifying to know that a man of Sir Hugh3Allan‘s business ability is likely to be concerned in carrying on this great national work, 1t is also gratifying to know that the energy dis, layed by the could not understand how any one could I hcsitate for a moment to carry through | such a work. He had, on his part, deterâ€" | mined t.oun-nhhoul?b to that end, â€" and ho was sure it would be aceomplish» Lake Nipissicg, and now there was wanted a railroad to go to the latter place to join it. He had not the slightest doubt that such a road would be built, and, when it was, Montreal, and indeed all Lower Canada would acquire an importance that they never bad before. ‘The produce of the Eastâ€"ot China and Japan, would have to pass through that way, and the freight of the Western States would also have to come down by Montreal. ‘There was not only the traftic of her own country, but alâ€"0 of others of which such a road would be the highway. In vie® of these things ho wise. Montreal was interested in hving: road by the shortest possible route to t Puacific. ‘That road he had offered himself t> build, [Prolonged cheers.]) !HHe had oflered to build a road from the Pacitic to PARIS GAY ONCE MORTE THE AMERICAN CLAIMS ders, These two principal forts, commandâ€" ing the only deep channel leading from the sea into Portsmouth harbor, will be erectel a little more than two thousand yards apart, with the channel between them and shoals known moetiuly as No Man‘s Land and Horse Shoal. It is calculated that the guns will pierce twelveâ€"inch armour at two thousand yards‘ distance, while no gun invented is credited with power to injdre the fifteenâ€"inch plates on the fort, ‘however near it may be at Spithead as a protection to Portsmouth. This is the first of the system of forts planned at Logg Palmerston‘s urgent reâ€" ‘commendation .as a means of defending the great war harbor. The fort will cost about a million pounds stailing, for the ron shell completed by Whitworth costs £450,0X8) ; besiles this, the foundation has hai to be artiticially ceated, and the armâ€" ament is still wanting. <~The skeleton has been put together for examination, and they ara now taking it to pieces again and paeking it off by rail to Spitheadâ€"a load in all of 2,400 tons. ‘The skeleton is to be fitted up with tifteenâ€"inch .iron ‘plates, some measuring twentyâ€"six feet in length, and costing 2u) pounds ($1,000) .each. Each fort is to be T00 feet in circumterâ€" ence, 230 in height, and to be armed with two tiers of guns, one tier numbering 24 60Uâ€"pounders, and the other 25 40Uâ€"pounâ€" Another important niwval event is the completion in Messrs. Whitworth‘s yards of the iron seaâ€"fort destined to be erected to, but superior to, any other in the Doâ€" minion: I trust, therefore, that the public spirit ol Ottawa will not, from want of sufficient encouragement, suffer that gentleman to leave us, and thus lose an opportunity that may not again for years occur, of conferring on our youth benefits both pbysically and morally so beneficial. 6# Meus sana in corpore sano 1 was most fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Andrews on his arrival in this city, for a course of private instruction at my house for my children, and I have much pleasure in endorsing all you say as to that gentleman‘s efficiency and zeal as a teacher, and by comparison with similar institutions I have witnessed I think Mr. Andrews fully competent to organize and conduct one that will not only, be equal Impressed with the beneficial effects of gymnastic exercises, four of my children we:e pupils, before our removal here, at Mr. Barsjum‘s celebrated gymnasium in Montreal, where they desived the greatest possible benefit and pleasure. To the Editor of the TIME3. Eis,â€"I am very much gratified indeed that you have taken the initiative towards securing a gymnasium in our city. is no question that the Dominion at large is much indebted to him for his serâ€" vices which for very mw.gu- will not be forgotten. Mr. A. ington has resided amongst us during the last two years, and will ever be most favorably reâ€" membered as a man of sterling worth and most kindly feeling. in him we regret the ‘;lo_u oJf a public benefactor and a personal Remember Hon. Jos. Howe‘s Lecture this Evening at Gowan‘s who survived, and with them returned to the settlements, and procurd a small manâ€"of war to go up the Jnlet, piloting the vessel the whole way. There Mr. A. Waddington has always shown himself to be a man of much courage. He was with his party when the Bute Inlet massacre took place, at which time nearly all his men were killed. He was enabled to make his escape with the two or three railroad. Should this route be the chosen one for our Canada Pacific Railroad then some testimonial ought to be erected to show the public appreciation of such perâ€" sistent ‘and â€" unflinching . determination of purpose. It :s with the deepest feelings of regret that we announce the death of Mr. Alfred Waddington, which took place yesterday. l'bodoeundwaunplonoerottbo Canada Pacific Railroad, and was born in the year 18(). The last nine years of his eventful liie have been passed in ender vouring to find a passage for a railroad from some point on the shores of British Columbia to the Saskatchewan valley. How far he sugceeded may be judp:’ from the fact that the Government o British Columbia donated to him the only town site at the head of Bute‘s Inlet, conâ€" sisting of 320 acres. His route, starting from the head waters of Bute lnlet, traverses the Bute Inlet Valley the whole way to the Leather Head pass, and is of so comparatively level a nature as to present no obstacle whatever in the building of a is meishbor ning Carotte. ‘The friry here Anidutes »ll the vegetables, and with them the IKor C:=rutte sets out to dethrone the prince. This is casily accomplished, and the | t‘rincess Cunegonde at ouce falls in love with he new monarch, and in complete , unison with all the ministers and courtiers | turus her back on the old ; this later in | conseruence is forced to fly, and with a ;mmux friend, and a page named Rosee | du Soir, commences his adventures, Un | application to Quiribibi he learns that what can alone help him is Solomon‘s seal, for more than 1 700 years hidden in the ruins of Pompeii. ‘Thither he resorts and finds everything dull, dreary, and inaniâ€" mate, without the slightest prospect existâ€" ing of discovering the precious talisman, when Robin suggests that, as h: obtained from the magician the power o perform â€" ing certain minor tricks, he shall reanimate the buried city and present it as it was before the fatal shower of ashes from Mount Vesuvius had concealed it from mortal sight. â€" A wave of the wand in an instant couverts the mass of ruins into a living capital, crowd& with a bus{.:bron‘ im the full enjoyment of a Pompeian holiâ€" day. No words can possibly describe this beautiful kcene, and the classical scholar wfllrflmtbohtpinmdtgaintovitnm' the living realizition ofall he has imagined | connected with that fascinating, fatal city, Imag Ne a vast perspectiye of columns and ' pilasters surrounding a court in which :u-uimor the mou“a.rt!odo forms are aying, and nearer on freizes, \ which have been copied from thom ones in the museum of Nmthong grand pi zza, where a crowd in the most gorgeous and exquisite costumes is passing to and fro. (Jne would think it was a picture of Gerome‘s suddenly ani mated with all its fascination of antique grace and Leauty. Warriors, slaves, the f«shionables of the day, flute players, an Edi‘e, ngrou? of gladiators "with limbs too delicious for death ;" young girls carryâ€" ing the graceful amphore on their heads tl:leor:;enn Corinna in hercarw::\ thwo white horses caparisoned in pur : her barbarian satrap following ; fll"\lilpl.u.l'l. flower girls, traders from Sicily and the East, displsying their richest silksâ€"most precious curiveitios â€"are all there, bathed in brightest sunshine and seemingly so happy that no one can wonder that the Prince almost forgot the magic seal of the wisest of men. . And not only he, but the whole audience appeared to have lost all thought of eserything but the surpassing loveliness of the scene before them. T. XM, Chikk Reechwood, 26th February, 1872 THE, LAE MR. ALFRED WADDINGâ€" TONX. tects him. Aiter he guests have relired in affiight from the Hall of the Warriors, the I‘r.nce, } ens overcome by the surprise combined with the excess of punch he has &lpbih«l. Jjumps imto the kitchen garden of tects him A GYHNASIUM FOR OTTAWA IRONâ€"CLAD FORTsS. T HE OT'I‘AW{\ TIMES, FEB RV iR Y hint Supiptadtandit vat vexndrrimnmmnztiimiarthireenk ‘Trinels . as E:nnwi it, to prove what would place him in a very different position:. He (Mr. Macdonald) would pledge his position _ to _ thait _ statement. â€" Mr. Ua:uron had evidehnoa which only his delicacy prevented him fronpmducm" f llotbongontoato explain the notificaâ€" tion he had receired of Mr. Wood‘s resigâ€" nation. He referred to & letter to Mr, Wood from ‘Hon. Mtr. Blake, received by the former just before the House mei. When the House met, Mr, Wood gave exâ€" planations without leave or license frony . Hom. J. 8. Macdonald said he had reâ€" frained from taking any part in the dis: discussion until he hdh lu:‘rd Mr. Wood speak, he then thought should something. He then read the molutiz proposed by Mr. Cameron." He thought it p e & it monstrous on the part of the Government to change the resolution. Mr. Cameron was prepared now,if the committee was granted Mr. Wood was sorry that the resolutions had been altered by the Gorernment, but he asked whether, as they stood at present, if thâ€" y w_er‘o‘.gt..n;_bmq! as they could be. Mr. Clark (Norfolk) did not approve of the plin of shnkinfi hands by Mr. vumberland, He mm:&m- berland‘s remarks contained a great deal of sarcasm. Mr. Cumberland replied to the remarks of Mr. Clarke. ;He would oppose the amendment as he thought it better to allow byâ€"gones to be byâ€"gones. s be referred back to the Committee with instructions to subpcena Hon. Mr. Cameron to give evidence. , Hon. E. Blake. Me thought that the Hon. Mr. Cameron should take back his charges and say he was sorry jor having Mr. Cumberland appealed to the memâ€" ber for East Toronto, although he might Mthom'-l of ‘the course taken by the of Council in nlufl.:g he resolution, to withdraw his charges allow the report to pass without further: dinon-::‘.’ hoped that the d fficul Mr. gins R under discussion at this late hom-wong be held between the leader of the Governâ€" ment and the leader of the Upposition. Mr. Lauder moved, seconded by Mr. Rykert, that the report be not read, but Dr. Boulter moved the adoption of the report of the Select Committee to whom was referred, he resolution nlad;‘totho resignation of the Hon. E. B. Wood, as Treasurer of the Province of Ontaric. Mr. Cameron objected to the adoption ofthor:m%ontbopmduituldin effect Mr. Wood was not guilty, whereas. they had not made any enqurry into the charges. He reviewed his action in the matter and said that he was willing that the report should be referred back to the Committee for the purpose of hearâ€" inmvidoneo. . Boulter, the Chairman of the Comâ€" mittee otmmffioxphimd the course he had purs e had limplyuzponod gnpmooodinp of the Commi to the ouse. s Mr. Fairbairn thought that the fullest opportunity had been afforded to Hon. Mr. Cameron to prove what he stated he would. He had failed to do so, and he thought that in the opinion of the House and the country there was not one tittle of evidence to ngport the _ charges brought against the Hon. E. B. Wood und Mr. B:;h:nno moved for an ld':iml lfx: copies petitions presented to hi Excellency praying for aid to the County Corporation in the construction or repairs Mr. Corby spoke against temperance men in the Nouse, and said â€" that if the Government wanted to deal with these questions, they should go to .the Dominion Government, and m&mms a stop to distilling. While the Dominion Govâ€" ernment coliected 63 cents on every gallon of proof lfi‘rlll manufactured, he did not think it liberal on the part of the Local Government to attempt to throw stuff on manutacturers‘ hands after they had paid such price for the privilege of manufacturâ€" ing it. If the Dominion Government put a stop to the manufacture they could not stop its importation. To put a stop to tratfic, the manufacturer would have to be bought out, and he said" to test a temperance man‘s earnestness ask for two pence halfpenny. The address Alter some further discusâ€"ion the motion was withdrawn. C Mr. Robinson moved for the regulations in respect of returns to be made to the Treasurer by the issuers of tavern and shop licenses, and of moneys received by them for such litenses. ‘The statement showing for the year 1871 the date of each return, and date and amount of each payment from each issuer, and date and final settleâ€" n;ont for the year ending 31st December, 1871. The motion was a signal for temperance men in the House to make temperance speeches which they did with more or less «bility, pointing out the causes which flow from intoxicating liquors. Hon. Mr. 'ooi stated that all revenues derived from the Excise Department were but as a drop in the basket compared with the evils of intemperance. Then, if we wanted to acquire the land, he did not think it well to express a great desire for it, hecause the price would be raised. Hewunotn-”nhouhh hon. friend about the abili the Government to double the 1 It was his opinion that the industrial efforts of every one would have to be relied upon for Mr. Sinclair in moving the resolutions dwelt at length on the desirability of obâ€" taining the land. He believed that if the Government would purchase the lands, that with the liberal Immigration polity, the population of the country would be doubled. Mr, binclair moved, seconded by Hon. Mr. Wood, that in the opinion of this House it is highly desirable that the Indian Lands situated in this Province should be the property of the Garernment, that they should be under the control of this Legis. lature, and subject to the management of the Department of Crown Lands, like the rest of the Crown Lands, and that portions of the surplus can be most advantageously expended on acquiring these lands from Indian Department. _ thit. In answer to Mr,. Clarke, of Wellington, Mr. Blake said the Gorernment had now under their consideration the adv.sability of introducing a measure during the pre® sent session, which will impose additional reductions upon th> sale of intoxicating liquors. In answer to Dr. Baxter, Mr. Blake said the Government had under consideration the subject of providing an asylum for inebriates in this Province. In answer to Mr. Harringtan, Mr. Blake said it was the intention of the Governâ€" ment to revise and consolidate the Muniâ€" cipal Law of Ontario during recess. Ihe Speaker took the chair at 3:15 p.m. After routine business, the Bill to incorâ€" porate the Hamilton and North Western Railway Company was read a third time brought. The approach to Por‘s mouth harbor may be considered safe with such a pair of sentinels mmrd_lt. Additional forts are to be erected at Spitbank and St. lelen‘s, covering the outside channels leading to the harbor. ‘The battery of St. He‘en‘s will comprise a large central turret, containing two of the heaviest guns and two ten;inoh guns, mounted on turnâ€" tables behind iron walls. BY TELEGRAPH. . . Mr. Blake pointed out that, as the i asked for money, it was out of LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Via Dominion Line. 1U0RONTO Toronto, Feb. ‘man wer indemnity continue to come in _ The bill, which has been made a Cabinet ’ question, is oppesed by about three hn dred and eight members of the Assembly, and is favored by two hundred and eighty five. It has been the subject of a passion» ate debate in the different bureaux of the government toâ€"day, and has given rigse to great excitement. (};l‘ll:lbetu, in this discussion, defended the bill. ; Jules Simon, Minister of Public Instrue: tion, warmly advocated the qtrtion of the measure and has announced hbis inâ€" tention of resigning. _ The bill is rejected by the Assembly. M. Demy, Minister ::f Public Works, opposes projected law and wiil vote against the government. Paris, Feb. 26.â€"Subscriptions to the national VPlglltlry‘ fund to pay the Gerâ€" FRANCE, Paxis, Feb, 24.â€"In the National Assemâ€" bly toâ€"day a committee was elected to examirie the Bill introduced by M. La Panee, Minister of the Interior, for inâ€" creasing the powers of the Government over the press, Jué Arrived outâ€"â€"â€"the steamers ‘Minnesofa, â€"‘byssinia and Europa, froin New York. The Bishop of Jamacia, who has been stopping at ‘Torquay for the benefit of his health, died at that place yesterday. Loxpox 26th.â€"â€"â€"After the Thanksgiving ceremonies at 8St. Paul‘s the Prince of Wales will go on a tour to the Italian inku. staying abroad two months. Loxpox g.â€"'l’bo report that Lord Mayor Gibbons has been knighted proves to be untrue. t elcaum _ib alth c tap t i6 is mat Aresae s ace Her Majesty has conferred the honour of Knighthood upon Lori Mayor Gibbons. The Queen received the members of the Corporation of l_m;dolht Windsor. Disraeli will deliver twégx;fifi;;(ldrenes at }nnohe-tor during the Easter Holidays. Loxpox 25tn.â€"Despatches from Dundee give accounts of ‘a widespread and devasâ€" tating flood in the valley of the Tay. ‘The waters of the Frith and river Tay overfiowâ€" ed their banks last night and poured into the plains on bothâ€"sides sweeping ev&; thing before them. The flood exten from Dundee to a point above Perth, and the level country around the latter city is covered with water. Portions of Dundee have been rendered uninhabitable. The railway track between the two cities is washed away in many places. In Dundee the damtqo ‘to #woperty is immense, The lower stories of several large warehouses fiilled with jute and fiax are flooded, and thousands of bales of flax are destroved. No estimate can be formed of the ‘osses in the country along the river banks. A fire occurred last night in the Toronto Hotel near the Railway Station. The damage was about $400. 3 Weather very cold. A A shot was firedl into the house of Alphonse Lallemand on Barrie strcet on Raturday night. Two of the family barely escaping death. : * The number of persons before the Reâ€" corder for the past week was 122. James Eddy fell dead of heart disease on Saturday night. â€"_A movement among workmen in favor of the nine hour system was commenced on Saturday . A carter named McElroy tlied in his bed of heart disease yesterday, and by a strange circumstance his horse was found derd in the stable at the same moment. Portions of the interior of the Court House fall daily, and the greatest alarm is felt by the officials in case of general Latest Cable Telegrams # Montreal, Feb. 26. The city elections opened this morniag, polling in the several mrdafinfi-a'mg brisk all day, Jn ©*_to=â€"= *â€"at the close of the po‘all descriptiongi4s largely abead, In St. W _« BMr. Brunét was 50 ahead. (In St. Lawrence Ward Mr. Howley was in good <majority, and in St. James‘ Ward Mr. Grenier took nearly all the votes. Miss Dougall, tKrd daughter of Mr. John Dougall, of the Witmess, died on Siturday night. / A man named Murray was killed this evening, at the G. T. R. Station,. He was in the act ot oouplin’ the cas, when he was crushed between‘the buffers. He was 1t is eox:rootod that the House will be prorogued on Saturday next. The ice boat regatta after two postponeâ€" ments came off toâ€"day. The race was won by Parkinson‘s boat. Distance fifteen milesâ€"Time : 40 minutes. Alittle girl named Elizabeth Currey was run over on Richmond street, on Saâ€" turday afternoon, and had one of her legs broken in three places. f The Proton Committee met this mornâ€" ing. _ Lewis‘ examination was continued. Nothing special was elicited. The Comâ€" mi.t.u;o adjourned until Thursday. _ . A special thankegiving was offered up yesterday in all the Episcopal Churches, for_!.ho_ recovery of the Prince of Wales. Hon. Mr. Cameron saidâ€" such a statesâ€" man was Mr. Scott, that he would brand a statement as false without learning whether it was or not. He then went on justifying the course he had pursued, and said that Mr. Blake should have acted as he had done bef>se recess. A new Wesleyan Methodist Church, on Berkeley street,.was opened yesterday and dedicated. The Rev. W. M. Punshon and Dr. Rxerson cfficiated. City Commissioner Carr is rapidly beâ€" coming convalescent. The report that he was suffering from small pox turns out to be incorrect. A severe attack of measles has been the ailment. him <Macdonald) or the Lieut.â€"Governor. | the Geneva Board of Arbitration are enga. This fact, taken with what took pliace in | nov: amounts to 23,000,000 francs. the House shortly before he spoke, was | l hiers is understood to be decidedly op: sufiicient foundation for the charges of | posed to the continued res dence of Count Hon. Mr. Cameron. He claimed that it de hambord at Antwerp. r the Hon. Mr. Cameron had been subponed | _ ‘The counsel of the United States before to sttend the Committee, he would have |from all parts of the country. The fund ’boen obliged to s:ate whit his delicacy ' ged in preparing their reply to the case othe:wise prevented him doing. He knew submitted by Great Britain. ‘They think that the hbighâ€"handed measure taken by | England will finally consent to the arbitmâ€" the Government would show to the counâ€" tion, but that the Gladstone Ministry will \try that they had something to. suppress, l be out of power ‘before she reaches tl}at ‘Mr. Mackenzie argued that the amendâ€" de:ermination acain . The amendment was lost on a division. The vote being 18 to 48. f The main motion as then carried on a vote of 43 to 18. false. Mr. Rykert said they were true as he was the member who received the note, + Ht)h. Mr. Scoft asked Mâ€". Cameron to repeat his remark. The House adjourned at 1225 a.m. until 11 o'cl‘ock toâ€"morrow morning. The discussion was continued by Messrs, Ferguson, Richards, Gowry, Rykert, Prince. Oliver, Mh)omld [Leeds], Scott [Uttawa], Sinclair, Wood [Victoria}, Boultvee, Mcâ€" Call Gibson, and McCallum. 4 Mr. Cameron reviewed the debate. 1t there was no truth in the charges, and it was shown so by the investigation he would be the tirst to retract, and hold out his hand to Mr. Wood. A sharp passage followed between Mr Baott, of Ortawa, and Mr. Rykert. Un a remark from Hon. Mr. Cameron that Hon. Mr. Scott, while Speaker ot the House, wrote a note asking a member of the House to watch the kfon. Mr. Wood was being acted upon. â€" ment was simply for the purpose of delay, so that prorogation might take placo and the investigation thereby fall to the ground . The Dominion Telegraph Company pened a~bianch office, in the Rossin ouse, Toronto, this evening. . MUr. Scott said the statement was GREAT BRITAIN. MCNTREAL. ‘Toronto. Feb. 26 â€"_ Nsw Yorr, 26th â€"The Herald‘ s Washâ€" ington‘s special says our Guvernment has authorized American banking houses to make an offer to the Gladstone Ministry to settle all questions at issue growing out of the Alabama claims, for ten millions of pounds sterling. It is believed that this proposition will be well rec ived, as Earl de Grey and Ripon siuid to Attorneyâ€" General Williams while the Joint High Commission was in session in this city, that England was ready to urrange the whole matter,â€"including a reasonable sum for consequential damages. If the quesâ€" tion cannot be settled on the basis of this offer it is not doubted that the answer of our Government to Lord Granville will be & triumphant vindication of the position assumed in the American case. Pitrssorogs, Pa., Feb. 26.â€"On Saturday night the American Iron Works, owned by James & Langtin, with a bo‘:t and nut factory, pattern shop, foundry, &c., were entirely destrojed. ‘The loss is probably from $200,000 to $300,000, but it is imposâ€" sible to ascertain exactly as vhe machinery is covered with the debris. The portion destroyed was insured for $100;000 distriâ€" buted among some fifteen offices, mostly foreign Companies. No one office losing more than $700. The blast furnace, pud.â€" dling department, forge grains, bar plate and rail mill, were not damaged, neither was the nail factory. The cold rolling mill, machine and blackâ€"smith‘s shop, which were destroyed, will be rebuilt in sixty days. ‘The works were the most extensive in America, and afforded employment to 2,400 persons . a Sax Fraxcosco, Feb. 26. â€"Extensive mines of copper and marble are reported to have been discovered near «os Anglos. _ CarRo, Ill., 24th.â€"â€"The steamer John Hyde sank in nine feet of water, M.V., yesterday, she had about 500 tons of freight on board. The boat was valued at $100,000, and was insured for $75,000. "Cixcisxat1, Feb. 24.â€"Ths bridfe on the Lawrenceville Shore Line Railway was, what is known as the Finch Sus ion Truss. It was 25 feet high and ;0 feet spin, and rested on two abutments. It had always been considered safe. The vrain reached the bridge at 11:20a.m., and was running about 20 miles an hour. The locomotive passedâ€" over safely, but the structure went down with the passenger cars, the bsg-go. express, and mail cars, which wereall piled together, the front passenger car was reduced to splinters, while the others fcrfir:mt little better. The fragments of the Wirst car were imâ€" mediately in flames, but by the promptâ€" ness of the engineer they were soun subâ€" dued. ‘There were about 55 passengers on the train, of this number two were killed and 22 wounded. Surgeons and supplies were sent from Covington, and soon after the wounded were cared for and placed in cares. _ ‘The passengers say that the wounded were heaped in a horrible mass, and that the scene was heartrending. The passengers, who were slightly injured, joined with the people from the surroundâ€" ing câ€"untry and officials of the road in the work of extricating the bodies from the wreck. ‘Thirty of those injured were severely hurt. It is rumoured that the bridge had been tampe ed with some perâ€" sons who had written threatening leucrs‘ to cmductor Harr‘s. The Herald says that Hx;-l;t;;;â€"bn the 23rd instant, eleyated Father McNierny, of Nfi:v York, to be Coadjutor Bishop of Albanv. f UNITED STATES. : New York, 24th â€"â€"â€"The Reform Commitâ€" tee appointed by the citizens of Staten Island are overh«uling the corrupt officials. Yesterday no fewer than two Justices and three Coroners were arraigned by Justice Haggerty at Port Richmond. ~Coroners Hayes and OU‘Brien were held to bail in the sum of $10 000 each to answer to charges of fraud. Justices Haggerty and Powers were held to bail in $1,000 each, and Justice Tully in $3 000, to stand their trial on a charge of perjury. Other warâ€" rants are out for the arrest of corrupt officials. A iearful explosi.n in Brooklyn oil works has taken place. A large portion of a cast iron still was hurled through the wall? falling through the roof of the office, and‘fell at the feet of the proprietor. He escaped uninjured; his wengineer also miraculously escaped. I‘bs works seem to "l‘mvohbeen neg igently conducted. | _ Axtwerr, 24th.â€"There is no diminution in tie number of persons gathered here. | The streets are filled with people, and |greit excitement prevails. Orders have been isâ€"ued forbidding persons: grouping at any point, and disturbances are imâ€" minent. * ' ; A Count de Chambord has not quitted the city. He has received deputations from several French towns, and others are coming. 3 boxsBay, 24th.â€"A despatch from Geneâ€" ral Bourchier, dated 20th inst., announcing the expedition against the Loosbais, states that the tribes have surrendered unconâ€" ditionally, and that the count:y has been subdued. ‘The Looshais deliver up their arms, give hostages, and agree to pay fines. :FroRENCE, Feb. 24.â€"Five distinct shocks of earthquake were felt at Leghorn on Saturday night. They caused much alarm, but there was no damage done. Rox®, Feb. 25.â€"The King of Italy has conferred the decoration of the order of Savoy on Prince Charles Frederick of Lecture this Evening ‘at Gowan‘s Hall. > ; Prussii. ~Litest American Tetegrams _The authorities apprehend serious disâ€" turbances, and are making extensive pre parations to suppress rioting. ho Oe 45 & and ANTWERP, Feb. 26. â€"Count de Chambord refuses to publish the manifesto of the Monarchists in the French National Assembly, which was brought here by Count Monte. Deputations from a numâ€" ber of French towns arrived here this morning and were received by Count de Chambord. ‘The streets were again thronged by the citizens and strangers, and great excitement prevails, notwithâ€" standing the order prohibiting congregaâ€" ting crowds. Several gatherings haive taken place this morning, and a number of aftrays occurred betw en the Clericals and l:kveralsf Gendarmes were compelied to charge upon and disperse the assemâ€" blages, and several persons were wounded. LatEr. The excitement throughout the city is increasing. The citizens have armed themselves with cudgels and are making most threatening demonstrations .g'n“i‘mz strangers. A meeting of citizens was held last night, protesting in forcible terms agiinst the sojourn of Count de Chambord. The crowds on the streets were noisy and tumultuous, Gendarmes, wh> were patrolling the city, charged and dispersed several gatherings. The police force have been doubled. ‘The mayor issued a proclamation calling upon the citizens to have some respect for the Count de Chambord, and announcing that ample measures have been taken to suppress any disorder which may occur. Strangers in the city and the populace continued their hostile demonstrations towards each other toâ€"night, but there wis no outbreak. Rain finally dispersed the crowd. de:ermination again The counsel of the United States before from all parts of the country. The fund ged in preparing their reply to the case submitted by Great Britain. They think England will finally consent to the arbitmâ€" tion, but that the Gladstone Ministry will be cut of power ‘before she reaches t}}at de:e"mination again ; T2 7, 1 817 29 Boxsay, 24th.â€" Remember~Hon. Jos. liowe‘s BELGLUM INXDIA. Plans and epecifications may !e seen on application at tve office of the Union House, The lopwest or any tondir not necessarily Tenders will be recrived by the under.â€" ai#ned up to THURSDAY Evening, 7 o‘clock, for the erection of a Woosden Wirg, Brick ;{enoerod,to be an addition to the Union o18se, Yesterday at the Nunney Hospital, Alfred Waddington, Esq., of Rritish Ccâ€" lumbia, aged 72 years. ’ The late Charles Dickens destroyed an immense accumulation of his corresponâ€" dence several years ago. Mr. Dolby desâ€" cribes the bonfire as taking place on the lawn at Gad‘s Hill, and the mass of rich material given to the flames mounting up in smoke. Dickens himself wrote thus to the biographer of " Maclise‘" upon the subject: «1 destroyed the correspondâ€" ence expressly because I considered it had been held with me, and not with the public, and because I could not answer for its privacy being respected when 1 should be dead." Â¥ A prisoner who was condemned to so l tary confinement for life, obtained a cop of the Bible and ascertained the followin facts, which are not uninteresting : The Bible contains 3,586,489 lettgn,un’n,m words, 31,173 verses, 1,189 chapters, and 6§ books. ‘The word «and"" occurs 46,277 4 times; the word "Lord" occurs 1,%56 times ; the word @«reverend" occurs but once, which is in the 9th verse of the 11 th Psalm. â€" The middle verse is the 8th verse | of 118 Psaim. The 21st verse of the Tth chapter of Ezra contains all the letters in | the alphabet except the letter J. The finest chapter w0 read is the "6th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. The 19th chapter of IL. Kings an 1 the 37th chapter of lsatah are alike. ‘The longest verse is the 9th verse of the 8th chapter of Esther. The shortest verse is the 35th verse of the 11th chapter of St. John. The 8th, 15th, #2lst and 3lst verses of the 10ith Psaim are alike, All the verses of the 136 Psalm end alike. There are no woids or names of more than six syliables. COCO GLYCERiXE removes daindrul 4 It is a s4d state of affiirs when a man, speaking to his own constituency, has to %o it from a plattorm so high that it canâ€" ot be scaled. That is the case of Sir Chairles Dilke. A correspondent has somegood ideas on the importance of mental activity in retaining a good face. He says:â€""We were speaking of handsome men the other evening, and I was wondoring why K. had so lost the beauty for which five years ago he was so famous. *Oh, it is because he never did anything,‘ said B.; ‘he never worked, thought or suffered. You must have the mind chiselling away at the teaâ€" ture if you want handsome middleâ€"aged men.‘ Since hearing that remark l have been on the watch to see whether it is generally trueâ€"and it is. A handsome man who does nothing but eat and drink, grows filabby, and the fine lines of his feaâ€" tures are lost; but the hard thinker has an admirable sculptor at work, and conâ€" stantily going over his face, endeavoring to improve, i{ possible the original design." A Jondon physician, reudered suspicious by continuous failures in vaccin«tion, subâ€" jected some of the prepared quills which he had purchased at a respeciable drugâ€" gists, to careful microscopic ex «mination, and found that instead of vaccine virus on the quills, there was only a little starch, with traces of saliva. ‘The wretch who manufactured them should have been shut up for life in a small pox ho«pital. Lecture this Evening at Gowan‘s Hall. ' A "joke" is credited to the Americin visitor in England. «* Wall, stranger," he is reported to have said, "I guess you English juries ain‘t smart enough, no how. If an Americin jury had tried the Tichâ€" borne cise, I‘ll tell you what they‘d just bought all the Tichborne bonds, and then found a verdict for the plaintitff" Peds ~Suliet vienint ner es castacsmmi bsi A Swansea, England, lady recently elopâ€" ed, notwithstanding she is the mothep, of" thirteen children, and over 60 years of age. The Actuary of the Clergy Mutual Life Assurance, in London states in his last re port that the mortality of the clergy may safely be put at twenty per cent, less than that of the rest of the community. . $ td h ie L se lady Franklin has tought Franklin House in kj colnshire, wherein she intends to collect the relics of Sir John Franklin‘s polar explorition. h., tCmm iindainliin iarsty eP eccmtrasd. ~» rstzand i has beenâ€"released through * the vigorous representation of the British Consul Genâ€" eral Dunlop, and has sailed for Jamaica. The derth is announced of Miss Julia Trelawney Leigh Hunt, the survivring daughter of Leigh Hunt. ‘The deceased lady for a long time has been suffering from a severe‘form of phthisis, and died at Hamâ€" mersmith, near London, on February 4. â€" Attorney (General Coldridge has finished his little speech. It took him less tharn five weeks and it was‘nt a discursive speech at all, we are told. Let us hope he wil never make a speech that is discursive. The British schooner Lark, seized a few weeks ago by a Spanish cruiser on suspiâ€" cion of landing arms for the insurgents, (wroree ceprimannet Gos eR uen . P T It is reported that Baron Harther ly will soon retire from the Lord (| incellorship of Great Britain. s A railroad accident occurred lately in England through the engineer and fireman falling asleep at their posts, having been overworked. â€" â€" A 19814X is groaning over the amount of mendicancy in its streets. Beggars, strong, young, and ableâ€"bodied ‘swarm, yet not & soul can be got to do a job of work of run a message, or, if, by some extraordinary chance, a messenger is got, or a man to do a casual job, a demand is made for two or three tines the value of the job. The only sensible plan, however hardhearted it may seem, is to refuse casual charity, and to afford help in other ways. "* UA PNUDMORG to Tuver diu Loup. Mr. Albert J. Hill, C. E., of Nova Soxtia, who has been tor some years on the Interâ€" colonial road, has received anappointment in the Department of Puvlic Works of Manitoba, and leaves for the ©Prairie Province" in a few days, The total length of railway in working order in New Brunswick is 226 miles; those under construction and to be constructed within 13 months, 220 miles ; and those unier contract, but not fully located, 160 miles ; grand total, 768. Andrew Ratte, a farmer of St;: Michel de Bellechasse, about 70 years of age, comâ€" mitted suicide on Wednesday night by hanging himself to one of the rafters in his hayroft, Ottawa, F.b. 27. The Hon, Mr. 7 Speaker of the Nova Government count o a test vote. James Stevenson, of the7} Railway, has been appointed | erintendent for the . District from Richmond to River du L« The Hamilton journals are engaged in a threeâ€"cornered ‘war concerning the nineâ€" hours‘ movement. DOMINION, | The Galt high school has been closed for ‘ the present, in consequence of the smallâ€" pox in that town. O BUILDERS AND CONXTHACTORS Remember Hon. ~Jos. Howe‘s NEWS SUMMARY Ua e en 20 ‘a.‘T-‘I 22 EmE ha.u l;een appointed District Sup GENERAL NOTES. W , D. ARMSTROKG MA x * 991B DIED. a Nceotia Assembl¢. The on a majority of ten on Troop wias reâ€"elected District extend u;g d Trunk J ons ce dn mortmicn is Chamth > Attorneysâ€" atâ€"Law. Soliaators in Oonveyancers , Notaries Public, £6, £0, tor th# I vinces â€" Ontarioand Quebes. "‘ _ flce over Duric‘s Book Store, BparH® H«amilton , i Jean Ingelow‘s Poems, "an }4, pP ? Wilfred Cambermed», br C« «« \‘ acdomalé. HENDEuS )N & CO, 1/ Orombe S« @4A ap »~ T O Witt ‘h-‘,' Guld Fun . t, J G W.eniars, « 2l # Churacte: , uy Samu | Smotor, E‘QS The Juu or Clerk, hy Ca«=» Hodder, _ _ A Village Aa< ev, b Hon. Aucusts fl vOttage by tho «~.tbedial, by aubkA B°" Bcboot»rg Cstrâ€" Family, _ Woman‘s W 1th an . Wortbhle«â€"n=~4 Lost, a RED PURSE (Russias) ©* taining a Gold Brooch, a Chain, a 100 and a small l‘rinket. , The purse was aropped between & dale‘s Everp Stables and Hull. The finder will be rewarded on 4 the same at this office. a Ottawa, 21st Feb., 1872. e Ottawa, January 28, 1872 new. Appiy to For sale a Second Fand Single UWE with Folding Seat in Back. As § # | London, Quebep The undersigned invites the attention of it tending insurers to the same. One or two gentlemen cau obtain Bo@# in a private bouse on Maria Street., Apply to E. Tmes otice. M Ottawa, January 26. 811. â€" *800K Mr. Karl Kolimer, Tuner to Messm A4 $ Nordbeimer, is in the city tuis week. Ptâ€" uies wisbing their Pianos perfectly tuned will please leave their ordersat _ . . Messrs. NORDHEIMER‘8 Store, 26, Bparks Btrest. Ottaws, Feb. 12, 1872 1895 3 q that the citizen Application will be made by t he Corpo®tâ€" known, tion of the City of Q:taw«, to the 1â€"gisistuw especially the young of the Frovince of Catario at its pu-:. Qu'. bighly priv sion, for an Act to change the names " * ' tâ€"in stree‘s within the lim‘ts of the fl% %“ ml lecturer. Ottewn . once as a 1 w.P. LETT, i) B /*G <ed. Chair to be t Farm Buildings Ottawa, Feb. 10, 1872 heatle e > coul«r Anuat ‘om« on Rcripture T.“. Noies, * â€" Franes« Jarâ€"ex, oo 38 Ai ONE WHO SUFFEGS from De A pepsia, und rgoes slow starvation, fy ; m itters not uow much food is taken, Bothy good it may be, if it is not compl¢ly digested and assimilated, d «praved nutrity, and impoverished blood, with degenerationy the tissue, will result. It is this condita of insufficient nourishment that excites tRr. ditary influences ana developâ€"s in the systen that cliss of Chronic Wasting, 1)iseases of th Consumptive and Scrotulous type. ‘Taubrt of the Lungs, Enlargemâ€"nt of the Glands ¢ the Neck, Eruptions of the Skin, Spinal Ds ease, Torpid Liver, Irritation of the Kiduey and Bladder afd Constipation, with headache and uervous irritability, all have their in the one common uaunrâ€"lmt remedy â€"that radically cures these disam »mpr ve Nutition and promote the formatioe «f healthy bloo4. No remeâ€"dy in +xisens ats s + promptly and so pâ€"rmapently in isâ€" vigora ing all the organs of the bety. f February 3, 1872. 1881( J(9R _ SALE.â€"That valuable propery b' known as * Ashfield‘s Swmp Block," on the corner ofUm.onnndM Streets, Chaudiere, very «hvenient to th mills, and easily rented at any Season. Annual rental $475. For further partie lars apply t§ JAMES ASHFIELD, m Grocer, Duke Street, or to 1. B. TACKL BERRY, Audctioneer. The steamers of this Lin= are sail Weekly as follows during t nevigation of 1872, to an i from Through tickets from all points West u reduced rates. Certificats i -u\dhh desirons of preâ€"paiins; the passage of tuy fri« nds to Cauada, Through Bills d[* issucd on the continent, . and in Loudon ty all parts of Canada, and in the United Su, to Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago ang Oe points in the West. _ Fo: Freight or Passog + apply to Té ley‘s, Cater & Darke, 21 Billiter Streeq don ; Wilcocks & Weeks, Barbican, Ply; Ross & Co., Quebec ; David shaw, Mo > or to _ *C, L CUANISGBAy London, Quebec and Hou,“l' (Calliog at Plymouth outward«f r p4agâ€" awod leaviog that port every Friday ) « FROM LONXDOXN, Medway, via Halifar, N ®, and St Jn . And every Tuâ€"sd. y there Rates of Pissagoâ€"Qiebec to Cabin, $69. Steerage, $24. mMedaway, via Halifar, ~ ®, and riu..,.... \\'cJue.dq. Bra ‘.“ Scotland tor Quebec ol!‘d Montreal direay % N. dao« l'hy, uk ‘fii Niger do do d0 2 st + ® Thame«s d> do do _ 2B tig and direct every Wedresday thereifie, FROX QUEBEC. Medway Scotlavd Nigr .. Thames mst reach their primary source â€" the Stop «h. D#@. WHEELEN‘S COMPOU® tLIXIR of PHOSPHA ! KS and CALINMYA ns «Bpecially devisâ€"d to cur Dvepuh Composed of the following firet fat Iron Steamsbips SCOTLAND, HECTOR, MEDW AY, THAMES, The Qivil 8 tvice Bauildin Society of Ottawa is pr ~n.redz(:'|‘:.‘w on the security of Real Estate in Ou.:"] also to mak« advances for the py, 2801 enabling persous toâ€"rect dwelliug ;::' o other buiidings in the city, _ # op Applications may be maie post) to ROBERT SINCLA!: Treasurer, Daly strect, Ofta wa Ottawa, Feb. 234 187»* O tara, Fib. 186, 1872 FRIVATE DWELLING iviog framed a tariff of very low ratesp * clally applicable to Ottawa, Keb. 23rd, 1872 MAKRQV TUN:AG, *L£ ROYAL INSURAKOCE COMPAX o=~T. 1 O a 4CK. TOoTICEK. O‘taws, Feb. 21, 1872 TEA 1 EW BOOKS! KNEW4BOOKS8! Â¥IVIT SEBVléE J SaAVING S0Ci£ITY LIV a TE BOARDI®NG. Temperley‘s And Montreal <h, 21, 18 BET W ki N inrough Bills of lent, . and in hl.*h o and in the Ufl“m lee. Chic.gu and Other 1ssog * arply to Temper. , 41 BillitersMh l eke, Barbican Ply mouth: David Nhaw, Montna) _CUANISGBAY, Ottaws. hat valuable propery | shfield‘s Stone Block" JUregon and Sherwoo; t Arnwng . {. .. .. M INCLAIR, _\_'ch i b t, Ofta wa. V in o tlh m B issc REOROE LV O Tatk on ce | (toou siited w . P. LETT, .1 r\: C . * 100 C in § * * EE-A;‘EEEE 5 a‘saAcE C un ‘A & V «C 9 s aiks stroot) 8 " A. ROWE, BUILDING . Tu thl'fl‘m' do do Line NB â€" .. NIGERr l Ne 1h6 #â€"Aaqy d"\ 190 dog.. 5 ¢ » 2t May 218t do 28th dy AXp For Rausk â€"At No Ottawa. Centre Town. mm firet class set of bla been q._.d‘gnl.y «ix m 3 C CCoce _ NO .A which elicited reperted veb teae one matket s Pput at auction and giv ..\ . 61, and in case neit "eguired securigy sn t tenders. Therkers branching off i It was, however, swor parties that Bennett t them to find a particle At his own request the c until Thursday. : was fined $5 and costs . James Bennet{, the p noticed in our last iean« charged with obtoining “Mty of cons de in after the «â€"te advers men thought thâ€" next | Gelved. th..s: af Upl > > 16 v.th..'l'" :'_gf_ii-n, if he fail to Cunningham . m'"Cprhin«l mceeting. Mr. A. Taylo She By Ward markgt i had relinquished the ie The Mayor read a 00 :‘M Mansfiel offering to accep “-;uux-.r.,:a-.l Ald. Prati moved, . Bangs, that the tender “A‘CW.Mbumlnu Jonas Dunn ng avud w. re olnrpd with assa ing one Lavalete, with bodily herm. Lavr»lette effects of the beating, i ease was adjomwmned at 1 tective O‘NKeil. "JPw»ou. â€" lc Wias al 0 & tenders should be adv â€" A Apecial meeting ol '-hu(m‘:t::‘ «*dJAck Covetâ€"+â€"Mot sions of the provision 0 was punished with a tm Joseph Millaire, c drunk and disorderly 0. YÂ¥. M. Assoc:ari0o®. tawa should not fail 10 | toâ€"night to hear the el« Btate for the Provinces, Howe, deliver bis lectw! The abilities of this gen and rhetorician are so : known, that the citizen Anaivensaasr. â€" Last € many friend> ol Mr. Oâ€"ptain Ottawa FRire C residence Sussex Street 27th anniversary of his ber of the Total Abstine ing done jnstice to the prepared by the houst, t bering some fifty pers selves to toastingâ€"w1 speeches and singing, a 1mperceptioly stretche< wee hours" all separate for a mere general occu niversarien. public of ttaws that: in skill in t e restaur no trouble or ea ..« 1 â€"C New Restavrkast â€" and L. K. Clisby, will : class restaurant in the oopupied by P. ©)‘Mear by Mr, Norris. Both g roughly qualified to 00 approved style such a they propose open‘ng. Ald. Featherston signed requisition, to candidite for the W sionership for Otltawa is an old citizen ‘and telligence and integri every respect to acl believe be will recei Curpets, jusl recel Mr. Joseph Kavana Echools, in room of" Ortawa Waro C are glad to learn th Tug programme pr ings at the Immigrat ing will be found t and interesting. â€" 1. P.B S.â€"The 1:::: Protestant Benev minded of the meeti ing towards having s as even the former could not by any p« full attendance is Bevemdge, 49 ; W m me do! Webster, do ; WO Niungara ; Geo B James Fletcher, C Agpvals at T Wise, Prescott , pally Varden Pri ceived . Warer Works Mer® that a water works n to night in the Mech: A splendid stock of pOURLIUX, NXo. 60, 5j ALLANX, MKIX® ; that of Mr. Ji ALLAX, A‘KIXM Pratt moved i ment, that the v‘ono a, Em‘ %, â€" O‘ Reilly‘s LOCAL TY LN Lightbou 1ns we\ d h