__,.... cheese! on... `, 3.000 lbs um Onncdinu 01.... q'3' 50 E`h'Qwn u Arm. W D'JIAZ . _ NEW'GAME BAGATELLE Igouups,` Engllsh. lireucll. Ild lienl t V m:"`-*'. `-% 3 mm on 1,, Om"-._-one :31; 3" Th-rberrx-I-an .. Btu! OIIITIIIIJQQA 2 . - ll can-mo ; Feb. 8. -v-an ---u-.. . . Iuuntad nc_nLl],_ chaply, And Q;-podmouly u the DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING OFFICE. SHEFFIELD nous}; u'Eh.;rit?t;;tI`:;.lll:;all')ig.Thin.g on Earth, or a Trip to Baris. mcmvnn THIS bur, 25 Sum GRANU- |_, LATED SUGAR, for table use. ~ W. B. Ickhl & 0 o. IOKINNOIPS ORLEBBATED BlB01JI'~'lBiI' nllrnriotiel. ~ ` W; R. IoBAB 8 06? l0ILI0l1I'!I. 95 THE SPANISH ELECTION3. WINTER TEVEHIIIS. e 1':-Iiu nninud (Input from the Kinpton. Station I! follow: Pail; haras, ta. ... . v ` 9 Large supp}; nnd;r`ad-an of SUGAR I the mnnnt -A----- V ......... u. uuunua. and II recent advance to have 1 I list. (mums damn; FOB IUIIUI7-o a J 0 I D O-l",I'lC ' ... .H,9O Ouulu-_ . . . . .. 14,715 Garcia Lopem`. l4,|7-2 Pi In-gall. . . ..14,3s1 Gnuida. . . . . . . 13,729 Picrrnd. ......14,a5o hicsl candidates have I, and will sit in the _ AI__ J__.._L`,-- I__AI__ F55.`-I(oll.Al 8 O0. 1:10 un. In 1- at V . ;unpfn n -..`.'."_"_'f IIPUIIJOA II. __- IA ve I30` \Ill$ One Bil; ' Ivflv wit. ` 450 pm. 5:40 am. lined tnin 10:00 mm. no '4 " 7:00 " [This it by Uontuni time, from which deduct Hi ninum for the dilbrenu haureen Montreal and Kingston lined -\ a BI-Act nun$~aoollWa `Inn--:o:uavnmn.1hl 7 The Iloiwei-iC~a.nndian papers are still making I bone of contention of the alleged lack of hospitality shown by the Montreal dinner committee in not inviting the Pnrl'm_- inontu-y deloguma from Quebec. It is :1` very frivolous amir. and, like alljrounds or M fnneiod wounds ofdignity, gains nothing by discussion. ' `user: 0'!'3 sPRmdi: 5 mm; wmn; ha. 4} n Int. 41.- _. sutou 009119 of tIimDLrt.v:-P}-lwa may be had mhuoumer or the pubnomion oiea, Prin- ocn Itrut. Price three coppem. Gornafl EX ST! rn -iui, rain}? `4. spnl JM An-Iuyuzolll oolllnlinlcllloni all rl`o(`II'e nn nl.l-aullou Btoryttnlng Inffnrded Iorluseruou must he ucunm {II-Iio bi tho name and address of the writer; not nocanutly lbr publluon, but as evidence of au- thonlicily . It In 8130 reqneszed thu correspondents will only I'l"iIBOD one side uf the shoot of paper. W0 hlnot undertake to return ran-clecl ct-mmlnuneauunus. . |,_, bla Id withnut `order, gee:-at stipulation Jame- M v . . The considentio, (at the recognition 0 * % % I8.-A night shock em ` yesterday. . No jam wt . A comment; %- --OonI0ll 9. %a.`*s';mmr-oi-} 3 SEE FIRST PAGE. I J Ry Iuvvuxninvo A 0 1 Booonsu; Lu-d1 1-nulni In Eidfrwunln Clnnt I .Dtano_' _' in its ' `midi OIIIFOIIBI SCI _ofie rebels was to auqlilil/`Ail; _ up nan-rx-1 % M"-> _ patio! M $.90 $041.00; Fancy." Suptr, o,oo to o __ ,,_,. t. ,_ ___, ,, xnvasror oBs1i'Rvu'bm'. ' R. I`. DUPUII-,7A.I., Oboorvsg. IITIOROLOGIOAL OBSERVATIONS FOR THE WEIK INDING FEB. 6, 1869. oanizonm why 1 '_ 31: 341 to: new ; Tall. jinn; nuuuuuvuj -Iain-I1 `n:`m"""'""_"""'-' : laorrznozagz. n1._ nan .n_._ ` V'UI"'IIIV IIILIKIL LLIU DI - that the aituntion grave. The I pron to t_he vicinity bfpcian tre ofslkrge pluti -10 was I `in M uffebels recently as: F to the` number of 3 DIV : ' ; If A I?--Adriees fr hivy ruins prcvailcd 'Pheriveru` over! `the country, destro \` `dhtirely. The loan of Hit it i: feared to be Y on 9311:3130. -- 9.-The I-eceytiohn % Gnntlut evening by gin Brooklyn win. nttan we of the elite .ofBrook Inlignur ` `-3- 4"`-=*` He" )3! '""'!"' .11 0` J hatroopo and , .__-.the1r sum: _u;d. Illllnu _,pri"nonarn. " . 'D-l. M7 A.1_:_-- D. rap: use usual; was su mm` nilmd. - The n lanai. L'l._L AL... -:a._-;:...._ ';.'.'I-L: Standard t L `magma treaty WE _ n._L_. nun` `I `TI}Ei)AY EVENING; FEB. 9.i u IIWCU: "' ' 7 tau, an 3"` - will I . get use --.- - -_.n. -2 Al. Ill IKE, -rm tliglnt .`:1;fa-?J _ of {he '""rnvouon_ I:7.WeT OGII Illf. ` 1:30 pm. Ilxad train 3:16 mm. 1; M II N N 0' `IV!!! DIIGIKPTIOI __.;.._..._________..;_ 1-u an-mmmsu us. 10.5] On Monday evening the grand uuquerulo It the Skating Rink, King Street, took plnoo, am! In very fnlrly pntronined by tho general public, although potlnpu not to crowdul an in the for- mer occuion, and all who were prelent certainly sppenred to highly enjoy the scene mm! the ex- quisite llllllc of the splendid band of the R. G- Bieu, nitting out the entertainment from its commonoement to its close. -by G, F. Herchmer, were admitted to the rink __-_ .__.. -_.... -. aauav an--as.a av`, Iuu WDI ILIUVVIZI in their characters various enough to call forth a proportionate displny oi contrasted attractions in colour and appearance. Mr. R. W. Barrow as a Spanish Hidalgo, Major Edwd. Whyte, R. Q.R.,as a Polish Noblemsn, and Mr W. C. Have _. as a Spanish Cavalier, were the most rich and` attractive costumes present. A gentleman of the time of Louis XIV. was cepitally got up by It Cecil L. Hornby, and drew forth a good ' many encomiuma from the spectators. The last remark will apply in quite as much" force to the selection of Mr H. de E. Allen, which, to our taste was, if not the very best, certainly one of the best present last evening. It was Coleridge's Ancient Mariner, and the idea was represented, both in action and dress, in an admirably cor- rect and striking manner, which left little or nothing to he wished for. This one costume was in itself a picture. The "Wedding Guest," also from the Ancient Mariner, was extremely good, and really deserv- ed more than a passing notice. A Barbary Moore, by D. A.:(}. Gen. E. Hughes; Styrian Yager, Mr Jas. P. Gildersleeve; aTrooper of the 17th century, by Capt. McGill, R.0.R., and an Indian Chief by Ir W. H. Sharpe, were all much admired, and were put on the scene with commendable taste and_ correctness of drrss, although some slight differences in such a'airs like the present were quite allowable. We must not forget to mention at pauant the very pretty page of the timeof Henri IV. by master Kirk- patrick. A Dutch Skipper by Mr J. Iluckleston was good, while several other characters com- mon to scenes of the kind, we pass over, to give the remainder of our available space to the comic spirit of the scene. A group of four play ing cards attracted much attention `from the novelty-of. the thought, one of them being tek- en by Mr 0 0allaghan, R.A., who subsequently came out in the more original character of . Troubadour. A huge Christmas Pudding by (LII. Ferguson, and a magnicent Wedding oak. , through the large front doors of the building, and were greeted upon their debut with a round of applause. A coloured barber by ll: 1!. J-. B. Pense, was conceived and got up in very good style and taste, which dispensed _with all the usual "yahl yahl" vulgarily of the role. `Mr Jas_ P. Pense also came out as a gentleman darkpy, who appeared by his carpet bag and umbrella to bebn his travels, and certainly his untlring perseverance in pegging along round the rink, and round again, was worthy of a bet- tereaase, and made one absolutely giddy to look at him, and so exceedingly anxious for his health as to feel an inclination to jnmpon the rink and collar him, and peremptorily insist upon his seating himself at once for a little respite, while we in V the meantime ordered a something hot" for his especial refreshment. `I- --_ _s,,,~, -___v_.-v--_- uv nu- up-v-cv- The present pngennt nu, without doubt, an improvement upon the lnst-tbe continue: being, it not quite an numerous, mucbmore nried nnd tnteful, nnd some 06 them particularly good. The management of the whole affair, too, Inn much better than the put one, end each one connected therewith delervel much credit for the sucoeu _nnd cclaz with which the whole ntfuir pueed o'. One plenum. future of Int night's displny we: the eheenee of the "euperebundant nigger," a hoe gcmu emu}, which, gorup at the expense of e lulr-dozen yards of celico and 3 cent : worth of lunp-black, so frequentiy crowd Inch lanes, to the grant disgust of every pouch of ordinery tutu, end to the grout diepenge- ment of `the beauty of the general picture. The ladies were much more varied in their coetumee than could have been expected, none of them up- pearing in a costume previouely urumed, and were all of them picturesque and graceful, it not strictly in keeping with the character intended to be represented. Wergive in detail a.` few of the most Ilriking coetun1oI,I.t the same time premiaing tint there were a large number of others whose uses we were unable togobmin, but who were all more or less worthy of report. - . I IE7- --_.____,, 4-.-,,A-__- _`.l_ .. _ I .1- ,_ 7,. 7 - _.-.- ..- .`.._ n-....; V. .-.t-...-... We commence, therefore, with the ladies, just as they occur to our recollection, without other preference than may appear in the passing re- marks. Miss A. Henderson appeared in the dress of a Polish dsnaense, which was altogether one of the prettiest on the rink; Titania by Miss Wilkinson, and a Norman Peasant by Mrs S. A_ Oliver, were both much admired, and deservedly ao. Mrs R. W. Barrow appeared in, perhaps, the handsomest dress on the rink, it was that of a Polish Lady ; it was a selection of much taste. and admirably became the charms of the fair wearer. The four seasons, Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter were very prettily personi- ed by four very pretty girls, to wit, Miss V- Bourchier, Miss Emily Dickson, Miss Blanche Deacon and Mi:3 `May Strange respectively. The Pay of the Forest by Miss Edith Allen, Sylvia (from Shakspeare) by Miss Maude Allen, and Dew Drop, Miss Edith Hacpherson, very pretty, and were very much admired. llin Sharpe appeared as Pop Corn," tastefully trimmed `with that popular article of luxury. t`A buttery,Miaa Deacon, was very pretty, and made many a heart beat with a desire to com- mence the study of entomology never before ex- perienced by it. But. the choicest gem upon the sink was the tiny little F'airy'," lies Minnie Kirkpatrick, whose gossamer wings and iight ethereal appearance made one expect to see her momentarily disappear up away through the roof of the building. Miss B. Barker represented Peace," and a very neat and well got up "housemaid" was the choice of Mrs J. P.. Gi1der- sleeve. ___,-.___,` ._._. --. _- uurvyncu .u-gonna:-Ilwu-. In conclusion` it is ha`:-dly neoaunry to do mom nun allude to the presence of tha ne band onho Royal Guudinn Ries, which` uddoil I0 much to the pleasure: of the evening, and who last night, we thought, was more than imnlly hvinh of their delightful harmony, for which all pnnqt Innu hue felt urgdor deep obligatlonl. The attendance of gentlemen was, me uau, larger tbnn that o[ the fairer sex, Ind was shown 3- -L-:_ -L-, ,-V , . The Illutrintod London News ofhn. 23, ha I series of very gnphic sketches of the route of the Mont Conin railway our the Alps. It unit has 32334 nonunion to Inks. tbs uogat with gtlnironhoru olongthacliiof thomonntnin glgg --4| A-an AL- _lJ_._ _---- J ,,___' _.__ ---- --v --.vw' uuauj ICU` gvrgw. ` has ngqung of the Oonfctcncu, the e1oec_Ion.ouu, nhdoihacumnt mutton nish Inbjootaof il- lutnuon. It is supplied st HIdN'I01|'I. Pouol ~OoIm-r, Tuesday.-'l'ho only prisoner bforo the count thin morning In: John Brook- lsnd. Accused of drunkenness. Ho VII ordered to pa ; :2, ml Allowed to aopm. 1:... ` -.-I.-.l....._ ___L!_ _L,- . - rm: jusq 0:33.15; FROM MONTREAL. Montnel, Feb. !_.-'l`he ret of n series of Prgsbytorien miseionery meeting: were held in Cote street church, Prof. l!cVieer presiding, and was llrgely attended. The new pumping machinery et the Water Works has proved successful. Bixtycwo deathe occurred lut week. The City Council were entertained by the Mayor at his reeidence int evening. r-um n____ --_- Q12:-inn .'_:n _.._-_ n... . e -- -- -------I--- v- 5-""6 UH": enoouragenientto a c ` thy: immigration of the British; labouring and artisan clues, this practical suggestion may probably be acted on. Mr Lynn, the agent of an English so- ciety, in highly impreeeed with the advan-_ tagee to Englishmen of emigration to Cana- (la, and hal procured the paaeage of a regu- lation which will enable aaeociated emigra- tion to be carried on to the best advantage- An agent can be sent out, the land Ieleoted for a umheroffunilies, and these latter can atonee proceed to theirdeatination without `being dnhar:-aeeed on their arrival in the country by the eonicting answers which are ear! to be givm to inqniriea concerning the quality of land. If co-operative emigration auoeiationa can be formed in England, such Iocietiea have only to select a pioneer in . when they can` place condence to relieve theneelvee ofthe ret great pen-pleaitiy of the emigrant. --- v- u. u... ---...w_.._ -_-- _.-_-__._ Tho Gautta say: $15,000 ivill cover the damngo to St. Patrick : Hull. ` ,_.2-_ -4- , _--3_L4 1--_ LL- __- ..._._...r. __ _-_ _ W The organization of a society for the pre- nntion of cruelty to inimnli bu boon oom- moncpd, and a committee appointed to further the object. The Governor General. Sir John A. Mncdonald, Sir George E. Car- tier, Mr Belleau, and Mr Chauveau were elected honourary members. Inerronox or Bnno.-AnoIher lnepeotlon of thebrongi of the various bnken of the city took place this afternoon, under the supervision of his Worlhlp the Mayor, Aldermen Allen, In- epector Iloetyn and the Chief of Police, end Sergeent Bell, with the following rnolt :-The loe-rele of Robert IlcCemn1on,-W. A. Craig, Wm. Eopeon, end A. Sweneton, were ell over weight. Mr: Ron breed was weight. Six louree were taken from S. Show, being 2 ounces light in each loaf. Two loevee were taken from Wil- liam Pillar, being decientb ouncoe in weight. Robert Cnrnovoeky was 2 ounces light on eech loaf, and 14. louvre were taken away; Joseph Young lost 8 loeveh, which were 2 ounce: light each. Hugh Gummine was light weight, qver Ii oz. on each loef, and eight loaves were (ion- sceled. Thomas Graham's bread was full weight. ' The Canada Gazette contains tn ocinl mite}! oflr John Young : visit to Ilontretl, wllhlhe uddreu sud reply to the Quebec Isogialnlum` Thu fnllnrina in I .o-a._.._a -1 -L - uc upon 10: iocauon to any other party. I have now to onto that thipost experience of the Department in reserving ing settlers bu not been utiefsctory,-as inte- tarded the development of the country, and was 5 source of great dissatisfaction to the resident population desirous of Iocnting. V The Dennrtlnent- hnumvnr nun -:n:.... 4..- -L- lends for inlendo * ,,__-_- ..__ --,.-, --u --v vquuucc Laugllllrllil The following is A statement of the revenue end expenditure of the Dominion for January : Revenne-GustomI, $438,847 61 ; Excise, $259,760 45; Post onion, $56,567 09; Bin Stamps, 011,947 02 ; Public Works, including Reilweys,$39,593 ll ! ; Miscellaneous, 356, 46 78-tot.a1, $792,763 62. Expenditure, 32,0 6; 432 95. ` _ 9 Mr 0. H. J emee, of Cornwall, hes now built one of his peteuted reverse repeater rails, and will now forward it to Montreal to hove it teet- ed by the authorities on the Grand Trunk Reil- way. This ingenious upperutus can be carried on every train of cure ; it is intended to Assist end conduct engines end nil out-ingee beck to the rail when they get oii If It Junee be sno- cessful in his enterprise, no one can tell the eu- ing it will be in time and money to Reilroed Companies and the public et largo. - nHn-n nah 5 "u-` n'3- B " ' - _-_r.._--_ -__ u-;- ruvuu II IIKSU. Ottswa, Fob. 8.-'l`he Privy Council has bud Whilst : case under consideration thin utter- noon. ' It In reported ihlt it has bon decided to let the law take its course, sud Allow Whelnn to be pxecuted on the /nth inst. The pnpan have gone, it in aid, to the Gourmet-Gononl, Sir John Young, to-night. He has ti`: in-crop. tire of pardoniug. His decision in the matter will not boknoiu an to-narrow. Whelnn in very much broken down to-night. A up-n nan-.3 I'I-Iu. _|._ l_4,I an - - uuuuu mum, nu uonxeuna to nnving murder- ed the Rev. It lcbcan, near the villsgo of` Mormon (0|t.) some ohm or eight yuan qo. Hr lukonoehie bu boon served with n noni- tlon fromthe Judicial Oommmeqof the Privy Oanucilu to the mount judgliaont, ldlponhho ing {aim to chain from the practical endan- od by thit judgment. . Jen`. Darrin, ncoompauhd by In-jlidoil sad `we ex,-oonraamu omom. recently visited tho xnilitui school of St. Oyr. He was neuivod In Managua nuthomiu, And the pupils Innu- " ON hill). I I ` Halifax, Feb. 8.-Mr Howe arrived lo- dsy in the steamer Carlotta, and will pro- ceed to Hants immediately. He will have 9. hard run. Among the numerous ru- mours in circulation, is one that Mr Nortliup has resigned his seat in the Local Flar- lisment. The Union press epplnhds Mr Northup s course in withdrawing from the Rvpesl League. The Recorder (Anti) denounces him and Mr Howe, in articles of coarseness and.-vulgarity, which will hardl_y e'ect. the object in view, but will make friends for the two gentlemen. The Repeal League will issue an address to the electors of Hant,"after the convention has nominated the Repeal candidate. 3 A correspondent of the Ezpreu who [iro- fesses to speak by authority, ssystho troops will he removed from Ontario and Quebec, but Halifax and St. John will still be garri- sonell. This morning's Chronicle referring to the withdrawal of the troops, says when the British soldiers have departed from our shores, what power is there to prevent us from withdrawing from the Canadian Con- federation ? " nu -nu -.. . - _:._-.:...-_- CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO SET- TLEIIENT. Sir: I beg to enclose you a copy of the Ir- rangement which has been effected between the Crown Lands Department of Ontario and my- self, and which you are at liberty to publish. Being on the eve of my departure for Englsnd, Iwill take this opportunity of expressing my acknowledgments, for -the great kindness which has been extended to me on all sides during my short residence in the country-more especially to the gentlemen connected with the Canadian press are my henrties: thanks due, And I gra.ts- fully ncknowledgo the constant courtesy And support which I have received, sir, from you and others. ` 1 if Alida}. Bonny, l.D.,o{ Queen : College, Kinpton, has posted his exuminaliqn baton the saga Oollogiifnrgoonn, London , nu i nor a nether of tho 00813:.- Toronle, Feb. 1,1869." Six: Referring 10 your letter of the 24th of Novembiar last, and the several interviews had with you on the subject, I nnderatnnd the propo- sal you have made relative to the reservation of land for intending English" emigrnntayto be as follows: l.mL_n -- - aualv IVE . That on the Department receiving reliable information that a. certain number of emigrants are prepared to start for the Province of Ontario in the course of a few months, the Crown Lands Agent for the locality where they propose to set- tle should allow a person, authorized by them for the purpose, to make selection of e corres- ponding number of lots open for location as free grants, and should reserve ench lots for the par- ties for whom they were selected for six months, and if, at the expiration of that time, any 10! re- mains nnlocated and nnoccupiedfthe reservation in. respect of such lot ahell cone, and the land be open for location to other I state that rha m.+ .-.....:---- yuyulnlyluu ucnlruul OI tocnung. ' Department, however, are willing for the present year to give nfnir trial to the plan sug- gent-ed, and I an authorised by Government to assent to the proposal you have made, but upon the understanding that, should other person: be found in the occupation of the lands, the De- partment are not to be bound to remove them, but these cases well be dealt with an the De- partment may think proper. ` Your obedient servant, J Dunn.-.- nsuulol Auu I The_Ez-press says Prince Arthur will visit the Dominion in September. __-___ _---- -vim-ant. ;I-`in-mod Fllirwho lately died min. Umted Slel, bu confound to having murder- IeLnn.nau- uh. .m......: \...,....., 4. xucnunns, Commissioner Grown Lnnda. Wu. Fun Lru, Esq. ` Mont:-ul, Feb. 5111, 1869. (Signed) 4 THE DAILY NEWS--TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9. atVsoIAL r1z1;zb}i;i;..( -vnuI.y.. . Tnudqy w`dna.d} I Tllundly . Ruin:-lint. , FROM HALIFAX. nju Dopnrtinent of Crown Lands, Totonte, 1,1869." rim? -1n vnvnr Inn... -6` .I.- nA-L -,Fn.ilhfully yours, W. Fun Lvni. R9 `VIIl;Il' J. Rwaums, IO! Ofnh ".nnp1n '1-an: noents lnoamfm "ix innw YORK. ` ,_,_ _._:; _t _.......g I- gun arvwnallu nvpunau an n... -----. In a comfortable,` third Itorey lnit 01` roolnli the upper part of the city line Ilr Everett B. De La Noy, a bearded, well-built, brown-for tnred man of good height, and apparentiyofleel than midule e. He has Ip_i`lII`pulliV0 manner, and telle, wit at helltation, .a navy which in of intense intereet, and aeeme worthy of cre- dence,eapecially an it: moat important detail: are conrmed by the teltilnony of that livel y and in- telligont lady, In De La Noy, who manifest: a [ardonable faith and pride in her hnahand. For \three year! Mr De La Nay was a member of the police force in thin city, during the third year a detective, whose aucceea in working up import- ant caaea procured him the enmity of his brother deiectivel, some of whom he believes laid a plot by which he was inveigled, against his better judgment, intoa technical tniedetneanonr, which procured hie diemiual In February laat. some time after this he became first mate on board the eteamer Connecticut, or the Hancock line, which plied between Troy and Pier No.14, North Riv- er, in thin city. On this boat piles of cotton halea were often carried, among which pecun- gere occasionally lost their hats. A certain hat lost in this way and not reclaimed, came into Mr D.'a poueaeion. One day, while handling the hat, he picked oil the number indicating the line, "H," he thinks, and atuck it. inside of the eweat-hand, and then tore out the lining, which wal loose, and threw it away. Mr D. had also a dark blue annel coat,on the ulcers 0! which were spots of black oil, Ipattered there while its owner wee engaged in oiling the axle of afretght truck on board of the steamer. There was, near the pocket, a large grease mark, which annoyed lira D. whenever her husband were the coat home. ` Aal..,.._ 4,, 4- I 1 `ant: __-,_ kind our lent to that ranou eonntry_. The cheap elm, audit is in. , ,,_.._..... -. vuulu 10!` Inc eettlement of the Amount due by _the Com- y urlcconht of loans effec er history of the onterriae. - The stringe- manta have met with t e concurrence ofthe ing Ihlroholden. without division, and in eddition to unctioning their With themes: adopted 3 formal vote of thank: to the Directors. the cost was tried, tted on, and they were lock- ed up. At this point, according to Mr D. s sto- ry, he clinched the good impression he had made by 3 grand coup.` In presence of chief detective Young, Sergeant Lowery, and several others, he remarked, Now, gentlemen, if I am correct in my opinion, you will nd the number of that hot sticking to the inside of the sweet hand! If it in not there, I will give up all-the claims I have msde. If it in there, I think I am fnirly enti- tled to be reinstated in my old piece." The hat was bronght-seucL was ma.de-the number was found. ' l'l!|.- _I_._2u-` 4- _u ~ Ivnluuu Ill gononlly. Solns apprehension of a rescue would `ap- pear to be entertained by the gnol authori- ties atOltawa. Since the return of Whelan from Toronto guards have been placed upon theprison, and now the strength of the guard has been doubled. Ottawa has the benet of the presence of a detachment of the Mon- treal Water Police, who are well acquainted with the suspicious characters presumed to have been associated with the convict in the assassination conspiracy. The increased procaut\>ns areipresmnptively suggestive of the activity of this class of persons, though the guard may have been doubled simply as a precautionary measure. It may be thought that a body of men who could devote the large sums of money which it is known have been upended in the defence of Whe- lan, might venture on more desperate and dangerous enterprises. It is now known that the law must he allowed to take its course, the day of execution being set down for the Mt): instant. The Railway Times publishes s report of the special meeting of the shareholders of the Grest Western Rsilwsy, convened on the $2110 ult., to consider the srrsngsment with `the Government of Csnsds. for the settlement the nnnv an-uumnhs at 1---- -Il'--- - - -- At Troy, sometime in June, 1363, a man came on board the Connecticut, gave his name as James Mahar, and wanted to work his passage to this city. He was employed as deck hand, and, not being well clothed, the mate gave him the hat and coat. above described. On July l9lb both Mhar and Mr D. left the boat. Later in the sea on Mr D. became a street-ear conductor, and stil , later a peddler of patent chair springs. At internals since July he has seen Mshar about the city, and spoken to him occasionally. On the morning of December 24th or 26th, he met him in University place and passed some words with him. After the murder he caught an aces- sionsl glimpse of the fellow, and on the morn- ing of January 22, he came up with him in Uni- versity place, tapped him on the shoulder, and said, "Jim i" "Jim" sprang as though he had been shot ; and before3Mr D. could express his surprise at this, and ask an explanation, afriend accosted him and Jim slipped away. This circumstance, the fellow s name, and some other straws gave the detective an idea. Between 9 t and 10 o clock last Friday morning, Mr De La Noy, coming down town, met a couple of o`i- cera, and asked if they were after the Rogers murderer, casually saying that if that coat the police had was not a white one, he should be interested himself. The detectives, astonished at such a remark, assured him that it was not a white cost, but a dark blue annel one. The vision of possibilities that ashed across the ex- detective s mind may be imagined. Not an in- stem was lost in seeking Sergeant Lowery, whom, it seems,he had known when a policeman himself, and whom he met in the street. Per. mission to see the cost was asked and granted. It was shown, and there were the "o`l-spots," and the grease mark near the pocket. Its iden- tication was instant ! Mrs De La Nuy also, to whom it was shown the next day, recognised it with equalsoertsinty. The hat, too, Mr De La Noy "knew at once, and said to the sergeant, "if they'll reinstate me on the Police where Istood I'll help to look `up this man. Uommissloner Brennan was at once visited, and a situation was guaranteed to Mr De La. Noy. Uf course the imlmrlnnnn nf nnat.-m int. u 1:... 5u.n1II.ItCCu to int 116 ha. N0]. the importance of nding this "Jim" in sts.ntly presented itself to Sergeant Lowery, and, after s consideration, it was thought,ad- iissble to make A tour of the Station-houses' and look among the lodgers therein for this man. Authority was obtained and the senrch was be- gun with the up-town Station houses. The psrty reached the Spring-st ststion shoot one o clock on Mondsy morning. Looking among the lodgers there, Mr De La Noy spied a. young man stretched out upon `the floor, clothed in nothing but 5 psi: of psntsloons, and instantly exchimed, "Jim, we went you 1' And to Sergeant Lowery, "There s the men I" An arrest was then made,-and snother young fellow, said to be a `psl"of the suspected murderer, was nlsotnken into custody, as being possibly the accomplice, whose evidence is so neeessnry ithe case. These prisoners were taken to the Fifteenth Precinct, the tried, 11D. this noint_ am-m-ding In M. n -. .... uni suunu. The detsils`of the arrests made on Monday morning were given in Tuesds.y s Tribune with the circumstances thafmsde it seem impossible that the suspected man could he the murderer. A further examination of the state of things at the Spring street Police station conrms this view, and makes it almost certain thst Mr De La Noy is mistaken in thinking that John Rob- inson and Jsmes lshar are one and the same person. John Collins (when, by the way, the police are not at all anxious to arrest) has lodg- ed here since the capture of his eornmnim. .. yullliv suv um as an anxious to arrest) has capture companion as well as before, and was called up last night at 7 o'clock and sharply questioned. Be is a good natured looking Scotchrnan, with no objection at all to being arrested and fed, as well as lodg- ed, at the public expense, and says that he has known "Jlt-k" (the only name be ever heard applied to Mr De La Noy's Jim) since last winter; that from" June to -December, 1868, Jack was away in the country somewhere, ditching; that he returned about two months ago, and since then he has had no overcoat, no i knife (not even" a pocket-knife), and has not worn a hat at all, but a cap. He has had two coats, one of which was tornabout New Year s. '-What, torn ? Win one sleeve tom of ?" No; it was only torn on the ap. -`What kind ofs cost was it 7 A brown one---a kind of round- about." "Not a dark blue one 1" No." And what was the other coat 7" "A black one some- body gave him. Couple this evidence with the strong and evident conviction of the umcials at the Spring street station` that their lodger can : possibly be the murderer, and it seems fair to conclude that Hr Do Lay Noy has made a mis- take as to identity (very natural, indeed, con- sidering the circumstances) {and one which leaves his identication of the hat and coat the most important as well as the most extraordina- ry development yet, made in this case, and one which makes it seem decidedly more pullible than it did two days ago that a chain of circum- stantial evidence may yet be forged strong enough to hang the murderer of Mr Rogers. Nevertheless, though Mr De La Noy s story seems worthy of implicit belief, it is best to defer a nal opinion till more facts are eli- cited. _j-_.;...___._-__. The Scottish Refurmstion Society Ins for. wnrded I memo:-isl to Lord Olsrendon, in the me of It June: Ouaollu, who has been banish. ed from the country in conuquonoe of Inching Protoluntiam in Oporto. |rvllUl' II II X" 1'0 . An -amusing lecture been delivered at `Chester, and from its novelty and cleverness we give the following extracts: The Dean slid: W0 might iiompare proverbs in bottles contalnlil the otto of roses, sometimes very old and SP0` tesqne in appearance, but containing much ira- grance in a little space, and would 30F f|'|h 3 very long time. Complete proverbial sentences were of two kinds--either exhortative, such as Maire hay while the sun shines, Think of ease, but work on," "Pardon others, but not thyself. Pull down thy hat on the windy side, or the Spanish one of "Dine with thy aunt, but not ev- ery day ; or indicative, such as these: "Half-a- lost' is better than no bread," Where "30 hfiK is lowest most people go over," or, as Poor_ Rich- ard says, Silks and satlns put out the kitchen re, "Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other." "Look not a gift horse in the mouth, might be thought`. to havecome from Yorkshire, but it was found in medimyal history, and he had found it among Armenian proverbs. "One butcher is not afraid of a thou- sand sheep. This proverb was current now in Alexandria. and was uttered by the founder of that city. The grey mare is the better horse," was said at the time that a number of grey horses were sent to England from Flanders. The say- ing, "Bobbing Peter to pay Paul, arose from the hlshopric of St. Peters, Westminster, being transferred to that of St. Paul's, Ludg-its-hill. There was a good saying of Archbishop Whate- ly s, Don't shiver ior last year : snow. What an applicable saying this was for those who were making themulves miserable over troubles that were past He had found this saying in a letter of s Quaker lady, "Some people seem to be starched before they are washed." The in- ternational relationship of proverbs was next alluded ID. in Frieslsnd they say, l)on t sell your ht-rrings before you catch them ;" we say, "Don't buys pig in a poke," whilst in the Trop- ics the saying takes the form of "No man buys yams whilst they are yet in the ground." There was a common saying, A child that has been scalded fears cold water. We often given point to our advice by saying, A bird in the hand is worth two in the*bush, whilst in the districts on the banks of the Nile, where cranes are abun- dant, the people say, A thousand cranes in the air are not equal to one sparrow in the list. We have a beautiful saying, "Every oak was once an` acorne," and there was the same truth and poetry in the African iorm, The great calabash tree had a seed for its mother. We were so no- costnned to repeat that solemn sentence from the Prayer-Book,aud it had berome so proyerbial that sometimes we thought i-t was to be found in the Bible---namely, "In the midst of life we are in death}: How thoroughly Asiatic was [hi3__ "Death is a black camel that kneels at every man : gets." Among the ancient Hebrew say- ings the following were proverbs expressive of sagscity: First build your house, and then think of your furniture ; "A man envies every other man except his son and his pupil ;" You may see that the man is s. collier by the black walls of his honae;" At the doors of taverns friends are plenty; at the door of the prison they are all gone;~' By the road of by-and-by one arrt_Ves at the town of Never. The proverbs of Africa, Egypt and the Guinea Coast partook 1339!! 07 the physical aspect and moral charac- teristics of the country. We say in England of a liiclry person, "He was born with a silver spoon iiL_his month. As to the propriety of not de- spising littlethings, A small date-stone is large 8h ` P"P P 9' large water-jar." Scotland was peculiarly rich in proverbs, and many of them were marked by a dry, caustic, sagacioug humour. Now that he had come near the Welsh border. -he found the nrinoinaliev m... ..:..s. :_ uusuuut. now was no nan the border, found the principality was rich in proverbs, for instance, "If thou wou|d'st here praise, die ;" "By the side of sickness heslth be. comes sweet; "He is not altogether bed who msketh another betler ; No man is good un- les others are made better by him ; "If every fool wore a crown, we should all be kings Ireland appeared to him to be poor in proverbs. It was rather odd that it should be so, when two Archbishops of Dublin had done more to create an interest for proverbs than Any other men of our time. He met with one characteristic Irish saying, namely, Don't throw out your dirty water until you have got in your clone. The rev. lecturer then gave the following specimens of American proverbs: You had A rough row to hoe to-da.y;" When A fellow gets to going [down hill, it does seem us though everything had been greased for the occasion ; Some men are like blind `mules, elwsys wanting to kick, only they never know where. Another characteristic of some of these sayings were very smusing de- gree of self-condence: Some people say that ignorance is bliss; it may he so, but I hsvn t tried it. With regard to Cheshire he must be sllowed to say as few wont. mu-.- --- --- n ' 'r" ""'J "" ignorance say words. There was one, perhspe, that might be applied to himself if he et- tempted to quote Cheshire proveibs--nemeIy, that he should be spesking to as much purpose As it goose slurring upon iee." There was one proverb in this city which was It local version of another common proverb, When n dsughter is stolen, close the Peppergete. This was an allusion to an ancient Mayor, who was probably well known to all in the room. There was en- othei ssying, "He is es idle as London : dog, that leaned against the well to `i ls. In the Fen country they had a saying, which they sp- pliedto e men with no taste for like Hot Dsvies s ball, that tossed the ddler in; to the tree." The French hsve s saying, "It iss. sorry house in which the cock is silent and the hen crows. A common saying in Lancuhire those who helped them to` rise, they did not know which way to turn. There was no pines more prolic then s hlecksmith s shop in senten- tious sayings. For instance, "Some men sre born hammers, end others are born snvils, "If the hammer stn'kes hud the anvil lens the longest, and this saying came true of some men, "Ones he was s. hammer, sndnow he is -n n .11 run. 3., - - -- music, He is` It has been suggested that the govern- ment of Oytsrio. or rather its immigration dopcrlllunt; should put itself in communica- tion with thturiona co-operative associa- tion: uhhliahod throughout Great Britain, And through theoanaocietiea diifuse tho neces- sary information oncerning agricultural Iottllndnt And employment of labour in- Canada The suggestion has its value, and - :1 our provincial nnthorities seam now to be fullynlivo to the deiirnbilitfof giving every anm'|u'I-Ann:-{aunt tn. In.'-lo|.- :_......_..L:_.. -1 suvuv vvuo nenpeu then rice, the} not bleclmnit end th longe'et; is an anvil ; It doesn't follow that because your face is bleclr, that therefore you are e smith, "The sword has forgotten the smith than for it." Familiar nllneione were made to the cut : e h ` l Ixanctmn BurLprmas.-Tbe fall of un- otber roof--fortunately once more without injury to human life--is a further proof of the justice of our assertion in our last issue, that greater care should be taken in the construction of our buildings. The truth is that the great increase in the value of land has entirely changed the character of our street architecture. We are no long- er contented with a two or three storey of forty or forty-ve feet deep :with a yard in oh. .-.... m\-- L '* *- ,- ._.......-.-:u. N D II: 110 l0ng" yard in the rear. The building must be run up to four or five storeys. and as the whole ground has to be covered, the necessary re-' suit is an immense at root from which new will not fall by gravitation. The result of course is that in certain weather there is I great accumulation of snow, sometimes of great weight. The height of the walls again is of-course a cause of weakness to them, unless they are strengthened. All this is, as we have said before, a new mode of house-building to which we are not accustomed, and which, therefore, involves new architectural prob- lems. For somewhat similar reasons iron is now becoming generally used, and should until we are better acquainted with its pro- by of note, and that is the dimculty which must exist in case of the in than part of onrlpresent lofty buildings, to w ioh we are somewha afraid that it will be found i.........:._._ . proportionally l -..... .. um uunculty which our present Iomewhn be found impossible to convey water. We are by no means alarm- istn. We have little doulzt that moat of our building: are u enbstan is! u they look ; but on commencing the use 01' untried er- c_hitoctursl. forms we cannot be too can- non, for it nmet be remembered that me- _- ;.. . --., , porni PIVIOVEARBBT THE ANNEXLTI%% 01' BAN DOMIN-I A few Burials OLD R year: old. Y3. T Wiihinon, Fdb. 5.-Nat'lrnlly enough,` the propongd Innention pl VliI_n Dongingo to tho United sum in tho ctnef topic of. ' ti ' . ~ ~ 2:'.F.....:?nn...I Au-nnnu-cl aha tmndanthl cg1'.uI?r:ui:nPenl Argennrd, the oondentisl envoy accredited by President Bee: and his cabinet to this country, has been here several weeks, and his instructions are now . gengrelly known. M..,.A.l'sBDI1td hall, had eeversl info: mel interviews with the mem- bers of the house committee on Foreign Affairs, which holds e special meeting to- morrw to consider the ruhject He offers, on the part of his government, to cede their territory to the United States, without ren- ervstion, upon the sole condition of the United States summing the Dominion debt," amounting to some twelve or fteen rnillions,iof which its English holders are pressing, through their government, for immediate peyment. The House Commit- tee is enxions"- for early egtion, lest the op- portunity should be lost. I0lAlIJl1l'l'Io Isruuuavnnu. Prim ........ . .3:-1,137 omue....`. ...u,o1o Set-rano.... ....3l,72':' FIgu_ens.. ....l4,9lO Becem.......'.3I,e73 .... ..I4,'n5 Rivera. . Q. .. . . 34,279 Zorrilln . . . . . . . .l0,'l5 Popete . . . . . . . . 31,3185 Sagan .... .. 19.43 .. . . . .14,a5o The seven Molierchicsl thus headed the poll, and Cortes Conatituentes netbe deputies for the capital. It will be qoticed tlnt Begun, the lowest of the Monerchical list,` had double the number of votes oi Figueras, the highest on the Re- publican one. The tote! of elec-_ tors who voted in the three deye wu 54,517, being about two-thirds of the entire register. I do not give the list of other persons for whom votes were Iendered from two up to 1,300, as these were ibmit fty or sixty in number. The highest were- Aguirre,1,302; Merton, 758. * T In-rngn AID ltmou. It-in-nnnnn'I'_.-Wo all utunon amigo progntnnu in 11:`: tuning ! pnbliuliun oflho neogd ontonninnant by the an of thngsrnon nnd unnlaun oflinpton; in all of the funds at the General Hoipiul and H_ouo oflndnalry. The bill of hrs in on bet- ter thu that nlatdod at the former occasion, and cannot fdl to duw, by `it: intrinlic maria glen, I large and nppuctstive sndien-co. Queen Viclotis wearlher hair, in pziute, an English ladies were wontT.1o wear It vo-cnd- twenty year! ago. On rare` occasions on which she appears in public, she hand: In: trelieo un- der gdismond coif, aim; the mnnnorof In}, Queen of Scots. - D.r Busby. T llappy Families-. `Change for a Sovereign- Quartettes, new subjects. Lotto, npellinggame. Solitaire. . German Tactics. ` Parlour Ringolette. Tip, new. The Spider and the Fly. . An! I nus:-L-L1- 'l`L:.._ -- 01.1) COUNTRY T TREAGLE: ------ 200 dor.en;I.ahstt u Rut India. Pale A12. 200 Mild A10. 100 " Scotch Ale, Edinburgh. V w_ ]I_`.Il.nDAIl I -'---- --v; uumunrgn, W. ` Om -----. nusu roam: msuirolmz G-uinnnng `l'DI ul:!` 1snnuu-..' Guinneu mxsrr i 0RTn3, qnnril ma pints. Blood-1. it ~ u M `I! W; it long t Go: ..ju-- vvu nave In stock 9 2 fen.-nt kinds and [tidal withstanding the xeoan chsngod our price The lhdrid Correspondent London Bar- ald, write: up Finn all along predictdd, the Monnrchiau hive cu-rind _ the majority throughout Spain. In Madrid the Repub- Iicnna did nouucooed in winning one seat. The followingin thonnl clone of the poll. aftcr three dnya voting :- T ALE! ALE! A|.? E! WELL UP. ~ ` bow-nu Knoll or run Roux. Onmun Rm.u.-'!ho and mow"-choc non of the 11.0. km: eginont will coma 03 _on Thu:-Ida], the mix 1umc,on.nn he baow;ou-nqu Bridge, and Illliobl of u, hurdle null blindfold noun. The following in tho pregnant in briof -1, [lat 1-uo,1'5o'ynrd_Fq, open :0 nllxoopto- acn.` 3dl,BIrllnBLao 209 yunilhnrtllu, opoqlonlluoqtoloun. 8rd, Phtknoo for hylltllnrlycunufage. 4th,FlntB|oIfdl` oogo only, loynrdn. 6th, Plot-Rnm,ono nnnhlhn ---`-` `-` ` " `