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Te n i. i » &. NN and to the Montreal Bible Society $27.42. Incidentals $1. The President then called upon the Rev. op so mich truth with the error as make the error palatable. Aid not unfreguently itwas so skilfully mixed as to be somewhat The Sailor must take his Perry "or , and now and then encount- chester----Cannin, 'Prince Albert, Here Mr. Walker asked the mover who Mr. Scott, suggested that the names of | far between. Jos. Gould, Eeq., and Mr. Sharrard be | wateh itis t added to the committee, - ° season approaches, the excitement increas- gton-- Port es, and it runs higher now than at any period since the -discovery--in fact the and large parcels will be sold on the most reason- _ able terms, A I Dried Apples-- If it continues to spread at the same rate, it There are parties he said who claimed the insidious infouds * of error, The time, he matter open 4s long as The" board desires. to meet at Annand's [lotel Uxbridge hin seat on the everlastipg sadyle: Thus "ery cheap. White Filan of Dried Trout at| will have gone round the earth before | title of Chistian and to whom in all charity | believed, ip fas approaching when vital| A motion was "then submifted to the | Village. Amendment carried. even'the lime which hight be appre risked 3 HS half Se ae Homies At $4, 10 another spring arrives. . he was willing to concede that title, but | prificipe will be throughly tested, wlicn | boird that the Jnmebitient bh received | Gi and Scott, voting nay. to rest is disturbed by very fear f being te on Can} paid for Wheat. Pung, lates amd A = pe x {rom whom, nevertheless, he did not expect | man "shall have io stand forward for the Wid pT th y 08 heing ps, Ihe Board then adjourned, disturbed. Na, ho shor for over poder Sule any a; delivered atthe" Subscrl : at any assistance--in fact (Hey were always |truth. Here the speaker referred to (he rule ao aret a a ge a hc the domin ¢ sont' ignant nfloence. nN, Bp arto faJdebted to the Subscriber are In Desi Knowlys® epeeoh, 'at' the Green- opposed to the extension, and would prefer [anxiety of the Marchants of Loadon to original motion was put and Cortisd: : Communications It 18 not sufficient that-he is seldom allowed Sido pur vp a; ive RDON. bank meeting, reported. in our last issue doing away with the whole scheme. The | remove atany Price, every obstacle in the "The Secretary here suggested that the | . fie dg ay . By that repose which Dature demands ; bat this +11 Manchester, 1st Peb,, '1867, tavie Whgereer. ble & iol Er ' PRINCE ALBERT, MARCH 21, 1867. a rs -- * Coming Events Cast their : Shadows Before." From the vast number of shadows that 4 " unjust assembly," &c., should read au- gust assembly &o. And Mr. Murta's subgeription of $25 was | omitted. OUR VoLUNERR COMPANY. ' pr" Capt, Billings; of the Prince Albert In. fantry Comy, any; received instructions per telegram on Fr/day, 15th inst. , to hold his Company in readiness for active service should they be require. When this Com- pany was called out ig June last, it was speaker raid (here was one thing in the minutes of last year's meeting to which he wished to refer, viz : the proposed meetings throughout the various parts of the Town- ship. He regretted that the proposed meet- ings had not been held--but he bad em- braced every opportunity which presented self for urging the claims of the Society. The Rev. gentleman concluded his address by. suggesting that a branch society might be profilably established at Greenbank. That locality'is doing well, he said,in erect- ing churches for the various denominations and the bible society is such as all denomin- way of dle speedy' fiansmission of their merchandise, and so sincere are they in this matter 'that they ate about to euter into an expenditure of pné hundred million dol- lars. This he $aid taught us a lesson we would do well to copy. Why should we not be illing 10 make every sacrifce in order to remove all 1inpediments within onr power that'the cireulation of the scriptures may. go en unimpeded. The speaker in relerring to the muble services which the Colporteuns rendered to the canse--related an incident which had come under the no- tice of one of these indefatigable agents Board might afford him a suitable box for holdiog the tickets, as be sulered much in- convenience for want of one. Mr. Scott suggested that the Secretary enquire after the quality, size, &c., of a suitable box and report al next meeting. The Treasurer said a suitable box could be got for five or six dollars and he thought the Secretary should be authorized to pro. cure one. The material of the box was next ta'ked of, whether it should be of wood or of tin; the majority going in favor of tin--1the matter was left in the bands of the Secretary. To the Editor of the Ontario Observer. Stn,~-- As a report is in circalation that J. W. Allison's weights and measures were not correct at the timed inspected them in the month of January, 1867, 1 believe it to be miy duty to the above named gentls- man, orto any other man of business who might be misrepresented, to say that at the time I inspected the gaid weights and measures I found no appearance of fraud in any way, f J. B. CAMPBELL, At the time Inspector of Weights § Measures. denial 'is, moreover, frequently accompa- nied by the most provoking circumstances. The time is winter, and, be re e returns when night ie far abvanced is y miler having for hours brived the ar ar which, loaded with hail a eet, has been shooting 1s sharp pellets. in his fuce,, while every part of him is pevetrated with the most extreme cold. Well, he arrives, wo say, at length at this much lor haven, throws off great coat, and assumew hisslip~ pers, draws his chair towards a bright and cheerful fire, and, having rubbed his, hands before it till their red and raw condition in, 80 far amended as to give hopes of their being able to exiract the cork from & bottle of ale or porter, which has been meanwhile, "are being cast in almost every direction on full, with we believe, one or £wo 10 spare, | ations can work harmoniously in supporting. | who had sold & copy of the scriptures to a Out shotion of Mr. Grebo, seconded by | Reach, March 18, 1867. atlaining a comfortable temperature, = ha 'the political canvass-- (shadows which we now however it will be seen by the |He has always found thatexactly in propor- | poor woman. Sne had no sooner got po- Mr. Harris, it was resolved to continue re the Editor of the Ontario Observer, seizes the boitle with one hand and the feel assured will never be followed "by any . corresponding eveut)--one would be al- most led to question the truth of the above proposition, Jn fact if these shadows were "anything more than mere fancy our faith in 3 the philosophical axiom that ¢ there cannot be a shadow without a substance' would be : sadly shaken. These fancy shadows how- __ever are like the ¢ baseless fabric of a vision" they will all pass away and Jeave ng trace behind, = Scarcely a day passes . Without presenting one or lwo new names as aspirants for representative honors.-- "On dit that Joseph Gould, Eeq., intends en- tering the lists for the Commons House, and J. H. Thompson fur the Local House. We ..do nut beligve that these gentlemen could be induced 10 run, Mr. Gould knows too well how hard a road it is to travel -- [ur too hard with such a gloomy prospect ahead ; and as for Mr. Thompson itis not at all _ likely that he would wish to face the cheer- odess music of a fierce and exceedingly , doubtful contest. Next we have Thos. Paxton, E-q., named (san aspitaut lor the Local House in Vie- oAoria County, - No one will believe this .xumor fur a mpment--it can have no-foun- . dation in fact, - Mr. Paxton would be <aghamed to try to [vist himself upon an- other County, seeing that in his own County, Where he is known, le cannot by any "means gel a seal in either house. Besides there are plenty of good local men in Vic- toyia, they are not so hard up for materia! that they require to come begging to Reach fora man. It is a misfortune to any people do be disfranchised, but it it an eternal dis- grace to them to prostitute the privilege wheii they have at, by casting their votes for any man who is unworthy of the position, either fiom want of ability or» want of in- tegrily. The approaching election will yhave to be gone into with great caution, .both on the part of the electors and the candidates, The electors should be care- ful that none but men of honor and abitity ¥egeive their suflrages, and no candilate should. present himself whose abilities do not warrant him in doing so. The first ;session of the new Parliament will be a Anost important one, and will require first class abilities to set the machinery in pro- - per working tim. Ignorant, selfish, dis- --~-honest;-ensernputous aspirants "stiould ar] proceeded to administer the "chloroform, onge, be let know that their services won't be requi The selection of rep Lives should be above board, These hole and corner meelings never serve any good purpose their only effect is to weaken the cause they pretend lo advance. Such meet- ings are always got up by parties who have some miserably selfish purpose to serve without the slightest reference to the gen- eral good --some selfish interest to advance or a pet scheme to forward ut tbe public ex- Fhe namie of George Carrie, Esq., is also) mentioned in connection with the Local Legislatare ; but we hesitate not to assert that Mr. Currie has not directly or indirect- ly given auy one to understand that he means to run. On thé contrary he has uni- formerly vefosed to allow himself to. be named as a candidate for either house. If beshoahl come out there will be no diffi culty iu 'electing him. That gentleman lias 'been Jong and favorably koown, throbghout a large portion of this province, as a man of good ability, untarnished honor and unwavering moral rectitude; and conld he be induced to come out his canditure could not fail of success, while his presence in the house' would be an" acquisition to the country, slbicestainly is high time, however, that a the chair. singing and prayer, the Pi few i tf proper. selectiop of candidates should be| Society on its onward progress and future mage, #0 1hat in eat I. wiih prospects--regretiing at the same time that comes we may te prepared to place two | 80 few had seen fit 10 be present on so im- ¢ Posters," that 15 men are wanted to complete the number, We should thik that the young men of Reach, will only be too glad of the opportunity of joining the ranks, and bringing the Company up to its [ull strength. In this connection we would congratu- late the enterprieing young Eosign of this Company, Mr. Walter Pound, on bis success in the Toronto Military School in so soon obtaining a certificate. f5= We would call the attention of our readers to the card of the ¢ Albion Hotel" East Market Square, Toronto, which will be found m agother column. The charges are very moderate and accommodations ex cellent, Give him a trial and you will find that Mr. Short, * mine host" of the Albion 1s Up fo time. i pein tL DEATH FROM CHLOROFORM, A lamentable Cincumstance took place | at the Geperal Ilospi'al, 'Toronto, on the | 13th inst. A poor man named John Gould who 12 years ago,.in a scuffle, got stabbed in the thigh with a pocket knife; which cut the femoral artery nearly causing bis death. From this wound however be recovered, and seemed qnite well, till aboot a year ago when femoral aneurism with great pain set mn at the wounded part. The poor man entered the Geperal Hoepilal, on the 16th of November last, under the care of Dr. Beaumont. About three weeks ago the patient was advised to submit to an opera- tion with a view of curing the disease; and baving consented, the 13th inst., was appointed as the day on which said opera. tion should be performed. Accordingly on the afternoon of that day everything was in readiness ; nearly 200 students, and from 20 to 30 practitioners were assembl- ed in the hall or theatre of the Hospital to witness the operation. TL'he patient was brought in and laid upon a table for the pur pose of being operated on,and H. H. Wright, one of the Medical staff of the Hospital 1 when the paticnt very soon began to ex- bibit unpl symp 3 in short the man was found to be dying. Every ef. fort was put forth to resusitate him, but all proved fruitless, life had fled. The poor man leaves a widow and two children to lament bis sad fate. The conduct of some of tbe students on this occasion is highly reprehensible. While the patient was being brought in tb undergo a danger. ous and painful operation they thought- lessly and cruely made a demonstration by stamping their feet and otherwise making a noise. Such heartless conduct should have been followed by the immediate expulsion of the guilty parties. BIBLE SQCIETY MBETING, Pursuant to notice the annual meeting of tion as people study their bible so will they live in other respects as becomes a christian | people. The more the bible is read in any euminunity the more does gverything that is goon prosper in that commumty and vice versa, The Rev. Mr. Jamieson was next called. He said thu he was happy to be present, and was much ple.rsed to hear the report of the committee and ale. that of the Treasurer. They all had reason to bo thankful for tle measure of prosperity that" Atterided the ef- forts of the society. 1l¢ said 'nhat he had much pleasure in listening to the' remarks ofthe gentleman who had just taken Ins seat, and as had been remarked by that gen- tleman, he felt disappointed at so' few being present, to take part in the business of the meeting. He said he did not wish to detain the meeting with any lengthened remarks lest he should exhaust their patience, know- ing that all would be enxious to hear the agent who is so well fitted to entertain and instruet the audience, his fucilities for in- formation on that subject being so much more extensive than those of the speaker ; he woald give way to him after making only a few remarks. The speaker said that in urging the claims of the bible he would do as a celebrated speaker did, 'who was at orie trme appormted to speak in be- half of a juvenile institution ; who on get- ting up to speak,only pornted to the children saying there they are! there they are ! And he, tho speaker, would satisfy himself by more apparent. | | pointing to the bible and sag ing there it is ! there it is [| The speaker went on to refer | to the high opinion expressed of the bible by the learned Sit Wm. Jones. The Rev. gentleman went on to speak of the bible, as a book containing the most sublima com- position ; and after describing many of. its beauties, he wound up by saying that it was the duty of every one to read it regular- ly, carefully, and prayerfully. The agent (Mr. Johnson) was the next to address us. He said that he was happy at having another opportunity ot meeting with the Reach branch under so favorable cir- cumstances. He congratulated the Wes- leyans on the 'beautiful church they had erected, and hoped that much good may be Mwithsianding the heavy expense connected with such a building, the subscription to the bible society was considerably in adgance of the previous year. He was proud to in- form the meeting that the progress of the society in the distribution of the scriptures during the past year, was about 40 per cent, no fewer than 50,000 copies having been distributed by this society. during the past year ; and on no previous year have the subsciiplions to the society been so large-- every branch having largely increased their subscriptions during the year 1866. He said he knew of ne country more highly favored than this, and consequently there is no people from whom a larger share of gratitude gnd praise isdue to Almighty God. The speaker referred to the late Fenian in- vasion, and ite results wisely attributing our safely to the merciful interposition of God, who bad frustrated the counsel of the wick- ed, and converted the meditated evil into a blessing. He next referred to the abroga- the Reach branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society, was held in the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Prince Albert on Tues- day, 12h instant. ¢ : The President, Major Forman, occupied The meeting having been opened ident made ing the 'y remarks the scriptures the chief guide of their faith aud practice. Our people sat calmly down 10 consider what it was best lo do and the tion of the Reciprocity Treaty with the United States, What he would ask, did our people do under the circumstances ? did they do anything dishonorable or reck- less or did they abandon themselves 10] shyftless inactivity ? They did neither ; but with that calm and manly fortitude and If-reli only p 4 by christi ; by those nations alone who make and sale of the said that the px in China. done in it. He was glad to know that not- [I ceive such wages. bnght side to that. meeling dismissed. tary, and Messrs. ] and Scott. Absent--Messrs Carmichael, Todd, and Turaer, The Minutes of the prévious meeting were read and approyed. The Treasurer seconded by E. Walker, moves that the Secretary furnish the Of- ficers and Directors with Tickets, so that What! says he to ast year, they ar producing their cheerful effects. This he said was a matter of warm congratulation, The gentleman closed his interesting and instructive address by earnestly urging the claims of the bible and the obltgation which rested upon us to do all in our power for its extension. The president here referred in feelin terms to the melancholy de: Livingston the missionary. On metion of Mr. Jobuston the Officers and committe werere-elecled. A collection and snbscription were then taken up which amounted to $40.50. After singing a hymn, the benediction was African session of the book than she sat down to read it. Inthe mean time hei husband a wicked ignorant man came in --and looking over his wifes shoulder while she read, he managed fo spell vut the words. * [he wazen of sf Ts death." his wile, is that true? Sle replied that such was the fact, and read the passage to him. O then, says he, I am undone there | £20 is nothing for me but death! Ilis wife con- tinued 10 read showing him what followed viz: ¢ Taat the gift of God is eternal life." After a protracied struggle the man calmed down and rejoiced that it was so. following Sabbath the man went to church | with his wife, and engulasly enough the che minister preached from the text. "The wages of sin is death" and went on to speak of the yearfal doom of those who should re- When the man could contain - himsell- no longer, he got on his feet and cried yes sir ! yes! but there 1s a The minister in aston- ishment suid that he was glad to hear that he knew of the bright side, and if lie would be still till afier wervice he (the preacher) would falk lo him conserning the bright side. Mr. Johnston went on 10 state that. ihe bible is gircdlating well in France and the good results were becoming every day The Sweedish Bible Soci- ety hal distributed 800,000 copies last year. The"King attended' and took part in the muetings. Twelve years ago, he sail most of (he cotiiental cotintries of Europe were barred against the circulation and sa le of the bible ; bai now noor benighted Spain was the ¢nly country where the distribution ble wore prevented. Heo [ ant faith is now on" the ascendant, and their counsel 1s supreme at this day. The bible, hie said is circulating largely in India, and one of their most learn- ed Brahmins gave a public lecture lately on the Life, Character, and Mission of Christ, He said that during the last year 50,000 copies of the scripture had:been circulated The bible he said had done more than any otlier agency to bring the Chinese from their long seclusion. The South Sea Islanders he said, are eagerly enquiring afler the gospel. Every house of Dr. traveller and pronounced and the AGRICULTURE, Pursuant to notice the board of directors of the North Ontario E. D. Agricultural Society, metat the Revere House, Man- chester, on Wednesday, 13th instant: : Present--The Président-=1st and 2nd Vice Presidents--the reasurer, Secre- ish, Harris, Sharrard On the the fair two days this year. It was moved by Mr. Sharrard, second- ed by the Treasurer, that this Society-- on receipt of a lease, from Jos. Gould, Esq., of that plot of ground known as the ¢ Mar. ket Square,' in the village of Uxbridge -- proceed to advertise for tenders to fence the same. Said fence not to be less than 9 feet high; and the cost not to exceed 0. In amendment, Mr. Grabam, seconded by Mr. Marsh, moves that--on condition that the village of Uxbridge fence said grounds in a workman.like manner--this Society grant $100 to assist in the work, provided a satisfactory lease of the said grounds, be made over to the County for a period of not less than 15 years. Mr. Graham said that in moving the amendment he considered it would not pay the Society to fence two show groundg-- if the Society feaced one in the west, it would have to fence one in the east, and that would scarcely pay. In South Op. tario be said, they had only one ground to fence ; but in the north there would be two ; and he considered that if the Society bore half the experse it did well, Besides he said, the village where the fair is held ought to confribuie to the fencing because it will profit largely by the fairs. The Treasurer WE that Uxbridge was eon- tributing about $200 in preparing a Hall for the fairs, Mr. Scott said that the village of Prince Albert will give a lease of suitable grounds for a term of 15 yearsand pay half the cost of fencing it, if the Directors will give then the fair this year, a The Treasurer said if the Society will |give ihe proceeds of the Hall for this year's fair to the village of Uxbridge, | it:more or less, the village will build the fence for the sum." - Mr. Sherrard smd he was not ope of those who was afraid to act lest the people should not approve of it ; he was never afraid to go before the people and account for his acts, Tbe Township of Uxbridge, he said, had given $200, and it was tco bad for the County fo demur at the amount now asked. Mr. Graham said the more he thought on the subject, he was just the more con- vinced that he was correct in opposing it. 'The Township Fair he said will be as much it-as-the- County. Fairy-and screw with the other, and by anticipation Sir,-- Although you have a thorough and just castigatioh 10 the pseudo Editor of the Port Perry Standard, yet it is entirely lost--utterly uvseless--for the Editor (?) comes out in his issue of the 14th inst., with a 'report of a meeting of certain Conservatives of North Ontario, held in Annand's Hotel, Uxbridge Village, on Saturday, the 9ih inst., which is truly characteristic of the eaves-dropper who con- cocted st--that it 1s--4yntRUE." No "dead lock" occurred us the Standard says: nor was there any disagreement among the gentlemen present as to who should be the candidate for the Commons: nor was there any arrangement made, or tried to be made, about a Candidate for the Local Legislature : nor was there any mis- understanding about the matter : nor was there any «clamoring? either for Mr. Gould," or "Mr. Currie" : nor was any name brooght before the meeting as.a can- didate. Jt was not the duty of the meeting -- nor was it called for that purpose--1o se- lect a candidate : nor did the meeling at- tempt to select one-~the eavesdropper's re- port to contrary notwithstanding. It is not remarkable however, to find such «a report" in the Standard, because he only whines when the lash of his is beld over his hvad--and then like the 'learned pig" he does as he is directed by those who 'control and direct his actions, and dictate all he prints. From being a Cameron man of the most obsequeous kiud, he now by other mfluences, becomes the unmanly, insthuafive maligner of that gen= tleman ; and vainly attempts to foist one Thomas Pugton, Es«q., upon the Ruding ns a vandidale for the Commons, or Local Legislature, It is to vs hoped that Mr, sees the wel, 8 ly 2 and foaming in the capricious tumbler which stands before him. But, hark ! a galloping horee approaches, and the fearful knocker clamouis and rebounds, and clangs again, in such a boisterous fashion, that it seems to say, he who commits the furious assault upon it fcomes on an errand of lite and death that will abmit of ne delay. -- Presto! the screw drops from the hand of its wrelched owner, 'and the boule 1s set down on the table, for he hears the sound of cam- ing feet upon the stuirs, which he knows full well by instinct to be those of the un- welcome man of the knocker : and by the same instinct he kicks off his slippers, and looks ruefully towards the corner where he threw his boots, while too surely the door opens to usher in an anxious husband, the teed of whoeo better half brooks no delay. To _think of rest and its appliances wero now impossible nor dares he as much asato ack one ngering look towards the tantal- izing dravgit he had medioted leet he should create alarm n his guest, and hav- ing drawn on hin boots, and hastily resumed his great coat, he presently finds himeelf once more facing the storm" with slaken: d bit and hoof of speed." Yet to make the matter worse, perhaps hoa nd bis own trusty uag, whose frequent contaet with each other has formed them into.n sort of centaur, guided by the same will, antipathies and prediletions, are not now allowed the ie vilege of Journeying together, the crue) seperation being insieted on by the impa- tient , who lo Jite the mounts the unfortunate doctor on his ewn broken-winded, or broken-kneed or Spavip- ed Jade, while he awaits the sadling of the better steed, and follows mn the rear. li short, all hours and all seasons have their woes and disappointments for this wuhappy man of whip and spur. Is he invited to a feast, a wedding, or a pic-nic, the same envious demon seems 10 follow him ; am} Just when mirth and gles.ate at their height, and he begins to forget his woes and taste enjoyment soma unlucky * native he way" tracks his steps ani drags bhiny it may be ten or twelve miles off, ic set a leg or an arm, which some old man or woman Paxton will have wisdom, and pray fo be " saved from his fends." i | In justice to Mr. Currie, whom the Standard slyly endeavors to stab, I may say that he knew nothing of the wmesting ; nor did he know that his name had been used, until he saw the Standard--and I feel quite sure he would not be flattered by the notice that paper gives his probable candidatare. Mr. Currie, no doubt, would make a very respectable and influential 3 why-should'nt they Jo considerable towards the fencing. Mr. Scott here remarked that Prince Albert will agree to bmld the fence for $100 as offered to Uxbridge, and. fulfil every other condition required for the ac. comnodation of the fair, if the Directors will give it to Prince Albert. 'Wr. Walker said there was no use talk- ing, the fair wont go to Prince Albert: The amendment being put, the Yeas were Graham, Marsh and Scott--Nays all the rest, so the amendment was lost. Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Marsh, moved in amendment that the motion be laid ou the table till the next meeting of the board. | Mr. Graham said that the east side will be asking a similar grant next year, to the one now asked for, Mr. Scott said be would be willing to have the resolution so amended as to al. low two thirds of the amount collected at the fair to be given for the building of the fence. . Mr- Marsh considered the amount too large to ask in one year. He would be witag, if the village of Uxbridge will fence the grounds in a proper masner, to allow them half the proceeds . of - the fair each: Jer that it is held there till it is paid for--he (Mr. Marsh) knew several parties in hs village who, woul ie willing to build b Hall, and fénce the grounds, ou similar conditions, a Mr. Graham's second was put and lost on a vole similar to the first. 1 + is absurd to say, that a preliminary meet- ing brought him out, or atiempled "to bring him out. Some one has been gulling "poor Mundy," or his ears have been deceiving him. But eavesdroppers never hear any good of themselves--and perhaps this may have been so 'in this case ; hence the report" alluded to. Mr. Currie is a strong man, and will be found hard to beat il he consent tobe a candidate ; but whether he will or not, I cannot say. As to the " compromise," the Standard prates about, I can say, that it has not been made; nor has there been any attempt at making one. The Conservatives will not evoke the aid of the Standard, nor seek its advice in conducting the election ; but once and for- ever' disclaim all gonuection with Mr. Mundy, or any of the Company who pub- lish the Standard. 'Conservatism is too noble a privciple to contaminated by the oscillations of an unclean weather-cock,-- Sic transit gloria Mundi. + Yours faithfully, Uxbridge, March 18, 1867. THE WOES OF A COUNTRY SURGRON Under this head we do not mean to par- ticularize any single individual of the fra- ternity, but to treat of them generally as a harassed and persecuted race--not prosecu- ted by human beings like themselves, but by wth 1 unf inei- dent to their calling which are as} far as we "of "the Lovat Legislatore] but it] - sident Roberts addressed an a count of President Roo has chosen fo break upon that day, above all the days in the year. = Yet are thereitwo alleviations of the Uouuicy Surgeon's' Jor, without which he could not survive his fatigues, and which he enjoys in, common with his more fortunate ~brethern, whose town p.aclice calls for less exertion! 'theps are the privilege of mitigating the suff ngs of hin fellow-creatures, and the safis- faction of receiving hidsmall and well-ears~ ed-lee. : SAW BONES. PIE TTT ee-- a WENIAN NEWS. New vork, March 15.--The Z1mes Og- densburg telegram says that the Fanian ex- cjtement in that direction, and that secret meetings are held nightly, New York, March 18.--Nearly the whole of our Irish Population are in the eljeets to-day, either in civio or military Jivevasions or as spectators, the ocoasion eing the observance of St. Patrick's day. Burrato, March 18.--A driving snow storm prevented the celebration of St, Patrick's day. ~ At St, James' Hall, Pre« udience of about 800 persons, He. was followed by Senator Morrison. Both 'express reat lack of confidence m present fjoyement a young men wie cn r Ireland. Abont fi and two hundred dollars were subseri Burraro, March 18.--A second Fenian demonstra in this city to-nig d tio intended to come off 8 being su called on urgent business to New The meeting addressed' by bum at Si. James Hall last "was large and en- thusiastic, notwithstanding the inclement vight, and denunciation of Bishop Timon or yiclation of Sabbath in holding secnlay (BY ATLANTIC CABLE, £ $ Dusuiy, March 14, evening.--Two Fens ian Head Centres, named Burns and Rea, have been arrested in Belfast, = » Marchi 14, noon:--The Foi r ended. troubles are not { Government has ope i i boats to Dublin, Jom they will Ed pd visitors and gold seekers, keep up a perfect | Mr, Stobbs. difficult of detection. ~The speaker said it | was going to second his amendment. Mr. 'The name of the mover of athe or al aah. ® Poor diner of sages on tn Belle- | Who, coming forward, said that he felt { was homiliating to hear a prominent bishop | Scott replied that he Shected Me, Wale tise vay Added to the committee, : tion in the Price] tai, making two_ trips per day, | much pleasure in utiending thesq oe re So Cod " a ron et a borus for the | a x Shar rd, pohiester are crowded all the time. At thie | That for a period of sixteen yeats he h fefer the Roman Catholic | Society FL ociety, he aid; od rd "Ha by Mr. | village 'of # Eldorado," there ave. thirteen never abseuted himself on a singlo occas-'pu y wo: muett prod 1% got lst year, tei who kaows and ¥ hereb ken bui in the gourd of erection~for fun,whereves he had an opportanity side Steed ail foe : tf pntit m 00 this years | yoo | ould, we lin. 1 hotels, y or lodging-houses. ' In the | tending these am v . moelings--1 at' tol Jeon ving ; replied that be - would nol hd . gro : eT © Ul noighmorhra of #McCance" mine' they | he had come pretty near gelling disappoints 4. ved in its purity under Mr. ; rep of bee thag wo ot oa vA Srket Square of - he h Pauw eé 10 soothe the to will © take oties fiat until are in tho act of staking off a] new city-- | ed in *ttending the present meeting ; but purjlan ust take a prominent | yo Jie take the fai out of the Taw- [20 pas or purpose of holding ex. bosotn of the un lortunate country Surgeon, MANCHESTER WAREiOUSD at greatly | it has already been named! the # golden |he had suceeded after all 1n being present. 16.8 'here referred to the ship of ridge--that last year it was ot | ition. ~ Carried, : who baving been unbedded perhaps for 0 2 Dry Goods of city." A company from Toronto has just | He said it was all very well for people to 10' where the author | taken o of the Township of Reach, it 1; way moved by Me. Grabiam, second three or four successive nights, lays hiny do th a Bento pleted a purchase of ; 27 acres--a part | say that they felt an interest in these meet~ New Testament is not a | was only moved about a milo and a half ed by Mr. Scott that the next meeting: of down ot last with: earied limbe and an REA DY- MADE CLOTHING. |of the Fox property adjoining the Richard- [ings; but such assertions to be of any use au. 0 he said, | {rom Prince Albert. the Board be held at Scott's Hotel, Prince dching head, while a horrible Presentment, 3. Ga » tat cost ]° farm ~for the handsome sum of $1,666 | must be manifested by nets. He regretted at wh the bi conta:ns much! Mr, Scott said that it bad been slipped | Albert. which already acts upon him like an in- san a yc pre on per acre, In exact proportion as the gold |that more had not felt it their duty to be jt_al "contains many | away from Prince Albert last year, by a I Wis moved in amendment by "Mp. | cubue, persuades him that he will no sooner = cheap. Sager 5 pet oul Oil only | fever incranses the golden territory Is | p on 0 imp an ¢ The | in that never was in- | bonus while my one knew it was to be tén- Shatrard, seconded by Mr. Walker, that | have fallen into a deep snd renovating + n Lh Ls oimese for --it has already extended to the Masanoga | Society he said had 'many and pressing | pi i "be said, | dered forts Jews wit to giv every | ic board do now adjourn and stand ad- | sleep, than the ponderous knocker append- will please call and examine goodsand prices--| ake, the head waters of the Massissippi. | claims on all the trae friends of, Christianity. pr use of the [OB€ a lar chance this year, uy leaving the journed till the 20d uesday in July, then | ed to is door, will summon him to resume 1 - « ] A : . It was that some of the most energetic . ' : rite know, unparalleled in the history of any | different places in the river Liftey. meu in {he field whose integrity and ability | important an occasion. resn . o. |each member may ref one when, he ( The original motion was then put and | Aa 7 Jala "will fecomm pig to the riding, The Secretary, A. Ross, Esq., read the | of our legislators were dospatatiad 0 Sarions subscribes, --Carrieldy © | carried. "Marsh, Grabam nnd Scott vot- her : Peclensinn or oye. This pe Fenians have laken refuge from. the --- : of the previous meeting, which on foreign countries, in order to open up @ Mr. Graham secon: by E: Walker, ing nay. assertion may 1ghtly tre: y some few miles south ton, changls for our trade. And now we are who have not eonsidered the subject with the : . nine south of Dublin where they. are. motion were daly adopted. moves that the prin quired for this | The kind of fence size of posts, &e., &., perishing from the ey weather, ron sem Se " be he t ; i . er.' | we tention we have been led to bestow u i «| The commitiee then submited their rs! better oft than wo were before the treaty society, during the present year, be tender. | were then agreed upon. : attention ve ron | Archbishop Cullen praises the Goveriie fut | port expressing gratitude to Almighty God, | was S300 WAY. ft nt aor Cored, 2% tended to (| On motion of Mr. Sharrard tho fulow. | at will ave ie Tayo or osama | na in sermari 41h ube fn re success, 4 7 r ot- | r, arried, spoil 1s i Sand & Der # b> 5 . gd for the measure of , that had atidnd-| The 'speaker went on fo oa Jos ng 8 ommittee to super thobigh'Be ils many Weary hours over a | Vatiousindications lead to. the Mr. Graham moves; seconded be fence, viz: that the next fair of this ! aC ed their labors during the past year. Mr. intend the building of t The Treasurer submitted his account, y be Mewes. Wiheler, Spears and Harris, withstanding the large measure o sion that another general rising of ue attending the 'efforts to disseminate the asarsh ' sel of misty papers, is still allowed the shel- miata witl be ailempisd on Sales uw" Fe g spring. Never lil the|, i i Foi i : . ; Id st oe Village of Us! "Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Marsb, | tet of his own houss, with its other com- ; ah, | look mote augiously {which showed: that an amount of $88.42 bible and bible {ruths 3 yet it cannot' be |beld at 1." *148¢ oF BxbrL SHE ya 7 Lanz hy clergyman is calle Loxpon, Marti 15, noon Fons Syory rn than the thousands | had been collected during the year. 'Which | denied that 11s apron against such | 'Mr, Scott move.. a! t, (hat) moved in amendment, that the names iu the | forts. If the -- yman ls called upon | veusels of war have sailed Yor. the belt latots of the Madoe amount, on motion, wasdivided as follows, | efforts is far from being exhausted, it had [the next fair of this Soes™ 74 be beld at | origiaal motion be struck out, and those of | sometifmes to ¥i the dying penitent and | const, ELCs :..We{viz: To the U. C. B. Society '$30~to aly changed its mode s it is ss cls bul whichever of te following plices v1 tire | Scott, March apd he gover be iosert- [dying parishioner at the dark hour of wid-| Faure are sntornined of a tising of the. 8... We | 2 y: ; ed its' ess noisy : iz 5 Uxbridge. Maps | ede--TLost, Ah gh 0 y such oveurrences are to him fow aud {Irish in Liverpiol, - BRL gE ie hss og the British and Foreign Bible Saciely $30 Inia Tans, more consing 3 just king the greatest bonus, viz 5] Ixbridge=, Map: do--Losl, %) 7S = 0 ai to bi few apd { Irish in Li i ; pops 8 Fd 3 vw? 2 wid. ie ! x 2 ¥ Gites we pl esi poss Eng pit ery AA : PEI dor aa | fos Sa fog 2h a 1 ------ a nr r------ ---- - re vega 1 Lagan: