.u5u ouuuul principle in the {en also, and the Superintendent should be done as soon as pmc! gested certain alterations in t1 which would be necessary. Uu motion nf Mr Dh:l1:..- - uuuul: wnuuul gomg outside` The Local Superintendent laid his quarterly report before the board, also his visiting book, and explained at some length the present posi- tion of the schools, especially the new High School, the working of which he considered ve- i ry satisfactory. Mr Thomas Robinson drew the sttrntion of the board to the importance of carrying out the High School principle in the female department nm-and oi... :. LIJIIIID nor LDC (312153 IOOIDS. The building commirtee was authorized to get` department of Cataraqui achool,1o communi- crue with the stair Ira-iing lo the upper school room, to allow of communicruion between the, schodls without going .. uuul um.-xe Irom lne class reom school, Local Sm.a.-a...-..A..-- Lu .cncmu=,;. 1 ne report. was adopted. The special committee appointed to revise the rules and orders oftha board brought in 3 report recommending that in View of at possible change in the constitution of the board _at'nn early day, it was not advisable to revise the rules at pr.- sent, but fecomm -nded that the secretary be authorized to procure 50 copies of the present rules in the meantime for the use of the board. The report was adopted. Uu motion by u.- n.....-- e - - - _ .-.. ._I...... an: nuuplcus motion by Mr Draper, McRoasie, it was resolved that 1 chairs be furnished Catarnqui chairs for the clzsas Th hllilriinn nn----5---- u an ulna, uaulug GD." On motion, .`-has cepted, to take effeo: months notice. nu-runl 5. The visiting committee of Juhnson.,atreet School brought in a very satisfaplory report of the work done by gbe night school, during lhe four winter months, under Mr Alfred Bonny : leaching. The special committee am.n:......a .. --_:-A -- , _ yr ., The regular meeting of the Bc un Tuesday evening.-Presenl : 11 .\les.=r3 Britton, Cunningham, Ct Fenw?ck_ Mnssie, McRoasic', McCr Phillips, and R0bl!-DD. The consequence is that lands are cheap, and cleared farms may be obtained .on very `moderate terms. The opportunities thus presented to British farmers of moderate means are very advantageous. , The lands have been only partially cultivated; they hsrebeen run out under a system of skin culture and neglect of rotations; but are quite capable of resturati0_nV11mler the improved systems with which English and Scotch farm labourers are familiar. In- stead of having to hew out for themselves a home in the wild bush, or to struggle on the prairie, where capital is required to break up land, homes and farm steadings ready to their hands, to rent or to purchase, may be secured by those who wish to get them. The transition for a British immigrant would be much easiex-than to the hardships ufbush life. To our. city population, as well as tothe newly arrived immigrant from Britain, these chances may be commended. L- f_- tl-.- ' | :IIlIl1l'Y . From tion., I.` 1 :uu.| u. UIDSI Warwick, asking c Un rnnrinn 'L1~;-.. To Ru` G. VACGHK, G. C. Ham, Esq., and: .....u uuu.` vvnu |I8l1D(`l'3l5- The testimony which it forgotten is very full of cut me undtr whatever tnay to with the conviction that! appreciated, even though :1 of the design.` Rs-I-irmnncniu-. - -A--- L u_- Inc uvln. I Rn-ciprocming and mine, fur ynp Kingston, My Dear Friends,-Mun_y kind note Wilh its liberal enclo 'rn.- ......'._..-- -- - ' - , , _...\....... \u}lI\`OfI1Ll(. our appreciation of the zrul, st-H`-denial you have disp1a_$'ed_i the Church. \l.':.l. III,` I sell : Kingston, em April, 1sc9. Rev. and Dear Sir,--We are unwilling that you should leave )our friends in Kingston, where you have toiled for more Lhnna quarter of a century as! n M:ni:Ilcr of the Gospel, without expressing our an-rnw that you should feel cal- led upon to transfer your miuistrulions to a new sphere of labour. l We hope [but you will accept the triing gift we desire henewuh to presuzt to you in taken of failhfulne-.-a, and you bavu dinnlm-n.I :.-. .1 ...... _:-. r J, C rcllmul, CH. RM.` G. `(Man and 30 other sub: ,__, ._-__ _..- ....a.`..u.nJ ICICID The signs of this are all about us. 7 A numerous batch of young men are preparing to leave Kingston to better themselves, if possible, in the United States. Some of the farmers of the surrounding townships are eager to sell their lands and more west, either to the Western States or the Red River territory. In Prince Edward county there has been for some years past a. steady emigntion to California and the West. This spring, according to the observations made at Belleville, the railway station of departure, the movement is more decided than ever. The Infelligmccr save the Je- partnres from Belleville station have been fully twenty a wcek-a.ll well-to~do farmers from Prince Edward and the county of Hastings, who are bound for Illinois, Wis- consin, Minnesota, and some even for Kansas. In Lannrl: and the river counties, {long the St. Lawrence the same thing is going on. rm.- --n.- - -- :'I`|u- Art Uxiiu 1!l.St}`1'2\l'(li:~'[l`ilJI \\'IlIinm I%:u'n: llnrln It i -- u I-`ROM MON'l`llI __ I Montreal, April 7.-Thcre were 97 deaths ' here last um-1: The number nl i`nu-rmrnts ] in the Pruu-stunt cctnn.-(cry last. year ware: .0-In with Dion "I imc of gru llN'S. T1`./E R153 . 111; ROGERS. The following correspondence explt 71 . Frank Harri:-1, and :1 Nm Din The exodus of From-h (`:\n:nlians from` Lower Canada goes ull steadily, and the annual departure of lain-urers. artiznns: and farmers duriu-r the s -riunr months has at 5 PH length grown to such proportions as to create alarm for the eccts of itscuntinuance and growth in the future. Many of the labourers return in spend the winter with their families: the fariners by in-coining settlers in the Western States are eonipletely lost to Canada.` This exodus is most rc- markable in Lower-Canada, but even front the upper province 9. large emigration of ' shop clerks, workmen, and even of farnlcrs. taken place. It is well known that there are colonies of Canadians in New York. Chicago, Rochester, Cleveland, and other cities in the United. States. The western prairies have attracted numbers of our rural population, while in California, and in the principal city, San Francisco, very many of the young men born in this country are seeking to push their fortunes. In spite of the rapid development which the returns of pnpulation and agricultural statistics: are` made to ex- hibit. the fact is parent that the conntr_v does not absorb and utilize all its own unste- rinl and energies. Either the eld is too restricted, or not sufciently attractive when placed alongside the glare and fastness oflife in the United States, or else from the unset- tling inuence of a discontent with home surroundings, that can only be cured lug; a rough experience abroad, the population 0' Canada, is infected to a very c0nsiderable.ex- tent {with the migratory fever. `Pl... -:....... -1` ..L:_ ,,, II I Fhe Board was held evening-Present: lhe Chninum'. ssrs Chown, Draper, 1w?ck_ McCrn(-, Newluuds, illips, `11-41. -`rank ymlng woman p: g as his wife, and (lcL~cl'ihcd by the 1 - as notorious lmrglurs, have hcvn nrro Q I COJIJI ON .5 CH0 0?, B0.-1I{.Df a .-..r...w.... -um-V 0 w drN`lf_gvr'.~z are .-unuuui ml:-3 L)IUUy S (E effect at. the I nLuu.V J. A I subscribers. Lhn L. Gxibson, J.-me Bollard, and Jane K, asking emnlmmnm nu ......Iu~-- M. `J. Bibby, givil \ being certain. THE DAILY LNEWS--VVED_N__ESDAY EVENING. APRIL 7. co|n(UN:cA'r1oNs. Margaret Farcl -ny, as k an: 01.4 L TEL E'G_RA MS. 5, u. u., a negro school-tea [whipped his whole school, little neuron __ ,-- _ . "nu nun |\v r` 1 l)inn'.~a heat runs were 1244 [*`us!cr'u lncstp 102, 09, 90, 86 unws, four hours thirty one ing your kind exprosaiona for ynuraelves and families. Believe me, My Dear Friends, V. H... r :..I t u `(I Grittm)\\'11 will.nnt he flu . .... ..u.-.au rucnoaure, $l41:50. my bears that I am rrv of |"nl'nfnr-r .....u ....n -A -- n~_::|in V i(`turimIs in his I which cnclul lulu last I 1.900 to Fm.-atc-r' 1.118. ninn has 499 sul)s(:rilu-rs, nna ributccl $153 in,prTzc's. -.u'n:u'd, Eugimscr on the Ens? ml` the Gram! Trunk, has resign The Ottawa Hun: is cxcce onsidered unne expose laiunsulf .uuyscu.' -y seconded by Mr I 18 pine desks and led School, and two ass rooms. , --...-. uuululu, nllu J1 ; employment as Ieuchera. iaa Bibby's resignation was 33-1-cl at Ihn nlmm ...r .L.- .L __.. uu-J mu uly 10! ID IDB III; lion that honest inlnntions 1 the effort fall far ah _ . ......uu us 1.111188 The Sgamer R. N. RICE 1 Detroit this morning. Kingston, April 6, 1869. !nds,-M1m_y thanks for yum nlibersl cnclosure, $l47:50. ` Whit-h it kn... 03...: I -r- ut.-anal] . Ir Phillips, seconded by Mr 5 was appropriated for Queen 25 for Juhnson slreet school, 1 pumps erected. Pin who nu.-......I:.|,, ` REPORTS . bituary was written in a line: "He his censedto explains ......... .. ucuxa l.!I!lI 1 not 11 comfort, and WIN ouslnlu r be my lot in the fulurc, n tho`? hnnnn 3u.:.--n-'--- or sun? nlscalrnon lxecnted neatly, cheaply, and expeditiously at i I the DAILY mews JOB PRINTING mrmcn. | _:-_ |!.--M:1nv lhunb- r `.....u. ul tut: utooe writes I opened lhe railway ten- ere were 250 altogether is_ said {bartenders for 113.000 nnr mil; - l'-- - Yours faithfully, R. V. Roanxs. .'_ Esq, J, A; ALLEN, E=q., I 30 olh_:-r subscribers. E?"'idm Pmposed to hnn aE.o'ra all .1... y- ,r- ......yu..u. uo opeuecflhe proceed- : usual, and the bdard ,,,_ __,__...... ucpx-.II`I.luBnl. ndent agreed that it practicable, and sug- S the Schnnl Fnrnn In-ing built a foggotten some- ` asked the Mayor. ving notice of resigna- u..u5uauuu '38 BC- cloae of the three Trains arrive and Station as follows : asking increase ` nuuulIUlt', and Bug- x school rooms school-teacher oln In|'m"' : $1,000,000 in nnuul ulut`.-B, B1. in the service ` auui the; losea 124 ,106- , 86, 80 ,I.:_n._ _ uuyu:-cu I0 , all the In- 10 wcaring al, con- col- nmtch [This is by Montreal time, from which dodur-t I2] mi mes for the ditference between Montreal and Hi ton lime]. Eust- in.) HI I: - abort I)`L (E l)0~ . and the _..,.,,... wuu one or aluminum, is rapidly its way in the arts. M. Dumas stated t meeting oflhe French Academy of Scien this bronze tyne aucpeufully t_1led in the kinds of mechanism, especially in` saws by steam power, which saws, although thinner, lasted a much longer time tbn of steel. It has also been applied wit Aluminu bronze, gold, and which is c copper with one of 3]: its wnv in 0"-~ *"' ' j-j---- Lady Young and Lady Alice Havelock have left Ottawa en rotate for Niagara Falls. They A newspaper published in ihe regions oI'Lakea Memphremagog and Winnepesnukee the sh in Lake Holleyhunkemunk, V ..,.....- upon terms agreeable to themselvcs.. The Canadians seem to have a passion for real estate, and With _ such fair prospects for the acquisition of Newfoundland and the Hudson's Bay Territory, are just now directing their gaze westward, and predicting the` annexation of the Pacic Provinces. These too may come under the government of the Canada politicians, A n empire so greatin extent and diversied in re- sources would form a theme for Dominion Da orationa which even our own Fourth of July orators could scarcely rival. _...... _. ..... uvlallli - ul uw |'LlUlI|Jll|lU1.I UUICF, rr1n- real ling.-L. Price three coppers. single copies of the CHRONICLI AND Haws, containing the news of Ihe week, may be bad in wrappers fur mailing. Price 3d. each, issued every Friday. `been put upo unite upon terms a. uuamuu uy me peeple of this country, ocal interests di ' ictute this policy a of Nova. Scotia, :1 the ngcka of an n ` ' If Newfoundland and the Dom nd reciprocal ad inion of Canada vantages in Union, let them greeable to lhemselvem. Tho I`.--..l' ~ - ' mu. U1 wnuoul. modication, will probably be ratied by the people oewtdundland at an election intended to be hild in November. Should the movement result in the transfer of the Province to the Dominion, Labrador, which is a dependency of Newfoundland, would of course become a part of the new empire, and Prince Edward Island woull almost be coerced into adopting aeirnilar course.` The Dominion would thus gain control of the extensive sher- ies of these islands, and the value of its resour- ces would be greatly enhanced. Aside from its sheries. Newfoundland is of little importance, The bulk of the people of the island live in a state of squalid and abject misery, which is of- ten aggravated by the failure of the shing voy- ages. But the minerals are now attracting some notice, and, it the mines should; really prove valuable, the poor of Newfoundland mi u.u.un.;cu uy unto nt1d`ab|t-`statesmen, for in 7 all theseithings it would prub.nbl_t' prove \VlalC t:'ll~0llgll, hut as strong in pusaessang the ~rc.-tour. ces of snextensive and fruitful territory. With in a few dags the cable has informed us of the settlemc-int of the diliiculty in relation tulhe Hurlson s Buy Company's Territory, by which that vast region is to be CEtld to Canada. ll is now two centitrios since, that Company was formed, 2-nd although its claims to territorial rights has,of late years, been denied by m-my eminent lawyers in England, it has never bven practically disputed. 'llmt claim is now in he extinguished, upon the pnynteat of .L 3UO,t )Fv0 sterling, nnd already the Cunatlirtns are lnlkrng of proyiding some sort of government for the Red River Settlement, and taking immediate steps to check American encroachments along the western frrntiern. C_anndn. s best defence against the Americans is the goo} faith of the United States; bilt In regard to this region, it is really as valuable as one of our own North- western States. For years the country has been systematically misrepresented by the Hudson's Bay Company, and its value and importance, even now, is imperfectlv known. _ . -...'-u-}. It cannot be denied that if the ebrts of the lmpe: ial and Dumin`on governmeqds are suI-ce9s- ful in cementing a. union of. the British Nun!) Amerir:1.u I`:uvi_nces, the result will bc a very strong empire. _$Vben we speak of the Blrcngllil of was prospective empire, h)w:ver, we must not be nnderslnod as mean ng a strong govern- ment, bucked by armies and ships of war, nnd mauajzed by bold nudmblelsmlesmen, in 1he5e`thing_: it wmuul n.-.,I..n.. D\- _. M - V ` rm ice, at end below the Bridge. The icr-shoves to-day have created consider- able Pxcitttnent jn town, there baitmfenrs on the part ofsome people than the lower Bridge would _ 4 b0 carried away, A considerable jam bed or- cumulnted is short distance above the stone brewery since Sunday, and the gradual rise of the water, and a slight addition ofice from above Coleman s dam, caused it to move this r'-n-enoon. y it came slowly at first, then inr'reasing' in force swept on with greater powtr, until it met the There It re- : msined, causing a rise in the river at these 4 points ot from one to two leer, and _increasing the accumulations between the lower Bi-idgemd the Bay. Une or two openings in the channel leading to Fliot s wharf were ittcrertsed In size ' by this shore, and grnduully the ice began to nd its way through these openings out into the Bay, and the jam in the Potrtshery becoming: : . somewhat loosened thereby, another shovetook place about httlpsst two o'clock this afternoon. This last above tore the corner foundation from l lill S strtbles on the west side of the river, and stripped some boards oll' sheds tin-l other b tild- iugs standing on the east side of the river, he- sides raising this water below the bridge some two or three tiect higher, flooding some of the yards and dwellings__ At three ot-lock there was rt pretty tirm jam of `the ice extending across from Wsllbridge s Corner to the Potash- ery, and the river was lled with ice from that point to 3 short distance above the ripper bridge. As thrice in the two chanuels is becoming very thin and shows signs of breaking up, it is not likely that njuurwill remain there long or that much dznmnga will be cursed by the flood. From the stone brewery to Colemittfs darn, the river is entirely free from ice. Above Uolcrntttfs dam the ice shows signs of hreukitig up, and at one or two points considerable jams are accumulat- ed If this should come down within the next few hours, it would considerably increase the extent of the Hood in the lower psrt of the Town. A L___- nu I l x uuau. About half-past three 0`_clock this nfierttoun, the ice between Colt.-man's and l$luecker'5 dnrns began to move, und in a short time the river tw- tween these two points was entirely clear, (If course the effect uftbia shove wan to increase the mass of ice in the vicinity of the lower bri lge an} to cause it material rise in the river. Near the stone brewery the water found its way out on the road, fnttuing as small strum: down Coir- cnan street. At the present writing, 4 o'clock, the jam still remains rm at the [IU'nSl)('ry, turd the broken ice-eld extends from that [Qint as high up as Buttermilk Falls, Above lttpeckrrs darn the icejtill remains f`lrm.-_/rm`//'_r/cI.c'r, Aprlli b . Hm-3 DOMINION TU THE NORTH 0F 1"" N Av" 11. Above BIeecker's dam, the ice seems lm un- lil yuu reach :1. point a short distance below Reed's old dam, where it is filled up from two to five feet high, these jmns extending: manly to the Railway bridge. From this poml. to Unnniff's dam, there is scarcely any ice in the river, so that unless the ice just above` Uh-eckr's dam gives way suddenly, we umy sat)-iy nnliciprtle the danger trom the ice-shuvvs past, wlmvevur may be the damage to be up-rieuced by the flood of water, the heanricsz 01 which is yet to come. ine parts of , making Dum aung oflhe Acade W5 driven , although much than those we become Ice \ nld af arias. B abiect mister-v wb.:..L. : 4:` 2:10 mm. 1:30 p. I-in II ,,_..............uu uuu me Hudson's ` ritory, d, , . (From the Nero FE{ESH`E'l`.AT BELLEVILLE. Jnze, ivhich class composed of: Bf lnlninrnn 3- -- _ _ ,- .. uuuuun, llI'I! s to imerpose insupcmble obey : view, and it agreed to, either Lmodicatiou, JEOPIG 0-/Vewflllrun n! n-- 510 York Trilnme). "IV3].Y resembles [1 Of Ilitln nu-0.. _~A- - nuuuu Ila Wit] U|ll ll xt Hhe is 3. UIPBCI-(rr 5 f'arm.-_Intrl/'_r/no 1', we A iaasgin sad rM~.tinnn...:- ..--- _ V . - I-nuvu IV! 1l\ ieessang `re.-xuu r. fu] Willy informed [u the Ferrilory, {Pd In ['1unn.1.. In -`ms IND WEST. 450 pm. 5240 am. I Mixed train 10200 n. In. no -- . | u -s 71-o -* --. ..... aim, was nanded wiw importance, an old copy of on coloured p school house had told him "ln.rnin dst w de plllpil." the old woul Bun,-rn On the pavement. in No'l`Idl.-AdVerliIonont| h a great. show of of Webatex- a ele- lha old dnrkey declared that the pre achgr up at the tgld (him contained -" ..;......:..v A -~ ~batlie of Mentnna. was "un .... .... uu was none to talk a little cniled his falberI`odo, and not papa. Empress now addresses `the Emperor 1 Louis," and the Emperor addreues her 1 "mamma. The favourite word of the Emp in jolt (nice), which she often uses in 9.1 ludicrous manner. For instance, she said e jolt! a[7'a:'re, she also speaks of dung wounds as jalz'." from calling his illustrious lather "T the rs: years of her wedded life, Eugenie was in the habit of calling peror Mon Todo, a French and Spa meaning my all. The child heard i that as soon as he was able father I`odo, Emm \ I.nII:n 1' -- " '- saw: 5 non to this, to thrum on the pian smattering of French or It ' what should be called femal no good to themselves or anybod cannot knit their stockings, make or underclothing, or do anything I The tutor of the i Pharpur, in consequence of , ,,.__..,..... Abana. and Pharpar rivers, thoroughly explored by Malcgre canoe traveller. Macgregor, Cairo to . u(-z, and exploring the plains of Damascus. The rivers Abann. and the wild beasts, deep jungles, and savage Arabs, laid down inaccurately on , fters, and window-shutters, covered Will] Greek in- e the Christian era. . Brigham Young lately lectured the ladies of Mormoudon on education, and among other re- marks, made these pertinent ones: See, in the laahiquable world. the edumiinn rv:I"\- -~ _._ ....., uune ID uleason Hall, West. Troy, and was con- cluded on Saturday evening at 9 o'clock. An amusing incident occurred during the walking on Saturday uflcrnoon. A West. Troy awell_ who had more nhi.-key than brains in his brad, lo rise, and now lhrealena the we suit for defamation of cbaracler. Abana lkist with a 7 Macgregor,s.fler going from to Suez, the Delta of the Nile, had his canoe carried by land to Beyroul, thence over Mount Lebanon, and nally launch- ed in the river Abana, on whi ch be paddled to Pharpur, consequenceof (the beasts. dmm `winning a...) ..--- - . , _` ..._uvuno Madame Moore has succeeded in miles in twenty-three hours. This V done in Gleason Hall, a r-Inrlarl an Q- ......J_- uiu u.una \.a\'l"ll'.C` OI we UAILY NIWB may lie _bcd utlhe counter of {ho publiceuion otlico-_ Prin- gjgv \ I The Iuka (Miss) Grtzrfle has got a ghting editor, wl_o writes as follows of some one who Lai sent him an anonymous threatening letter : `-In reply to the coutempuble poltroon who pen- nel it, we would say we are personally respon- sil le for every line We write tor the Gazette, and are on the streets of Iuka seven days in every week, during six of which we a kick or cowhi-1e any Ion-born vulgar Vagabond who nny feel a. orinjgre u.-I,f"]' blnckguard or desire to insult There are at tbe present time no fewer than thirty-two Bourbon princes and princesses in Paris, namely : The ex-Queen of Spain, her bus- band, and live children, the Count d Aquile and his famlly,1hc Duke of Seville, the Duke and Duchess ofllladrid, the old Duke of Suvonn, the Count de Girgenti, and several others of the same family. And all these thirty-two Bour- ' ' te houses within a few hundred yards of the Tuileriee, where their un- cestors resided in royal splendour. \!'_,J-, `l re prepared to, I The North Britta/i Mail describes some relics of Mary Queen ot' Scots,sent to Queen Victoria in compliance with the will of the late Lord Bel- haven,. The /lluil says: Relic No. 1 consists of in cabinet made of eb- ony, rit-hly ornamented in front with tortoise. Shell, height 5 feet 2 inn-hes, width 4 feet 2 inch- =8, Clrplhl foot 9 inches. The front opens wirh folding doors. In the c ntrc also are two small folding doors, which, on being opened, reveal a small recess, with taaselated pavement and roof with side mirrors; The inner folding doors are also surround-.-d with drawers. The Scot- tish Queen brought this cabinet with hrr from France on her return to begin beneventful en- reer. This souvenir of the ill-fated Mary must therefore be some 300 J! are old, but it is in won- derfully good preservation. Queen Mary pre- sented it to the Etrl of Mar, The Earl ttttt-r- wnrd tnatl it. gift of it toe. favourite grand- daughter, ivho married one of the ancestors of the late Lord Belhsven, and the cabinet has continued in the possession of the Belhnven fa- mily ever iiuce. ltelic No. 2 is A purse (the work ol` Qgreen Marys own hands), beautifully wrought wiith a crown, accptre, and sword, in gold, withthe words G01 save King James." Relic No. B is a piece of unleareoed bread, to which no authentic history is attached, but Ira- ditionally understood to have been a fragment, of what Queen Mary had used when participat- ing in the moat solemn rite of her religion, There is also a lock of 5lar_v s hair, which is of a light colour. The Original letter addressed by . the late Lord Belhnven, placing these inteuenting souvt-n_irs at the disposal of the Queen, wEslock- ed up in one of the dntwrrs of the cabinet, The Nor . [Water 33 have 21 Climate Iario, nearly six or eight degrees furlhtr Sou-h, and that the lempeuarure steadily rises on any given parnlrl of1.m'.ude faom Labrador to the Pacic. ya that in latitude 50 ll t-y precisely similar to that of 011-. `Mr H. W. Gnu-c, lately Secretary of the Catr- atht Land and Emigration Company in London, and t\Ir W. P`. Lynn, who recently vitiled Clans- dn, have eslallished n Registry at 85 Gresham iluusto, Ola] Broad Street, London, to enable them to direct intending emigrants to what part of Cll't,.`lti they should proceed wltero their ser- vices art: most needed. In It circular which they have isstted to the Wnrdt-ns and Uouncillors of the vttrions counties in Ontario they say that the men who apply to them for informsticnnre neither paupers nor those who are in need of as- sistance to enable them to start, but simply agri- culttirttl labourers nnd working artisans of the better class who are desirous of obtaining em- ployment in Canada, and who `era in ti. position to pay their own way; but atithe some time wishing to` obtain such Information in will an- able tltem to nd work without incurring useless delay and consequent expent-te." And they ask, in conclusion, that a form, which they enclose, he lled up with the probable number of Btl-= grunts who will be able to find employment in the respective C0lll)ll( S, distinguislting female and tn.-tie farm servants; masons, blncksmiths, c rpenters, hrickh.yt>r.-, boot and shoe makers`, amt oth~r trades. Une of these blanks has been tilled up for Victoria by the Warden, showing that 835 persons would be readily absorbed into the population of tint county. We note that Mrtriposrt nsks for u hundred male servants and a. hundred female, four blscksmiths, twelve car- penters nttd six bricklnyers. The other town- ships are in proportion. There is probably not no old SI-llletl township like Mariposn in the country which could not absorb as many. It is a certainty that, whatever may be done this R9RSt)il, we shnil not receive more than it fourth of the emigmnts that could be readily em- ployed.-Ulol;e. MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS. . lime IMHIGRATION. ,- _- ...., ....u ueaala, deep n have heretofore been alely the maps of travel- Lves an interesting account. of n," with stone doors, rafters, rs, L8 "une jolie and dangerous diseases and Ls onymous nempuble 7 are net-nnnllu ..,-..n.. 'WED.\'E.`5D.\Y E\'l'lNL\'G. APRIL .. \.uuu. ueard it -so on little, ." not n-M "` . ' "' ""l""`_ 2 Gaazelte, which are y nmy .. p r'--- uucu urel Dyiblng useful." ! Imperial hag um I the child .-.r1:---_ .....u :uau-trs; ll anybody else. :9, their : vlhinu .-.--1-,,- -- with ,- addreuen h-- -L ---\-| 1 . In the Empress r` the Em- -. Spanish word d it -an nh.-.- her "Todo. In fa, :allin9' Ihn Ia`-- walking loo Ills wal wgg UV. nd -II 1Ir\-. ,,-..--4 V1 Ulfu I it often 5` lion L~ sING.LE`5di5u:s of the mm Nkzwa mm std at IE: pnnnuar at` .3... ....|.I:.....:.._. ._n_--_ n` ....._, nu: They dresses r----J I Very `-5 SW ' years old. very ne in ed by the nobility of Britain and France. (53);: 20311;) 15939159. ,_J-...-u- will-II Pure Juice Prrt Wine, in WI Burgundy Port Wine, ` Tarragon: Port Wine, ` * Marsala Wine, Sauterne Wine, ' The above Wine are highiy 1 their purity and chenpnosa. 1 . W 1, ` The famous Monthyon Prize of Virtue will this year be bestowed in France upon at young governess, who, with astonishing self-a.buegn- tion, supported out of her arsinty wages and the proceeds of her nocturnal. toils B! a. writer for the areas, It step-mother, who during her child- hood- had treated her with. extreme cruelty. The r'eport` of the committee which awards the Monthyon Prize of Virtue said in regard to this remarkable youug lady : Such an example of eejf-abueg_a_.t_i_on basnever before been brought to our notice, and never before have we recom- mended a candidate for the reward of virtue with more heartfelt satisfaction and profound emotion than this angelic creature." * __,_:` save lit per cent In your Laundry ! ROFII Glvcm-inn. Rn...-. :- 1 IL - ` * _- .. _.... uuuuu Charles Wilson and three other prisoners, _usmed Montague, Bsrnsrd, and Fauber, escaped from the gaol at Wstertown, on the 30th nlt_, by sawing through the upper oor. The hole was cut by standing on the railing of the upper tier of cells, and sewing the 1-nth and oor boards with a small steel saw. Two others tried toes- cape, but the hole was too smsll,for them to get through. They jumped from the chamber- wiadow, a distance of twenty feet,_to the ground, and ran. Their escape was at about 5' o cloc_l:, and they were soon pursued by the shegi and assistants. They hid in the Smith swamp, sud three of them were captured at shout 8 o clock, one being found up in a. tree. A reward of $50 is o"t-red for the capture of Wilson. The sheti whded in the wster"of the swamp nearty up to his waist, and made the pursuit with commend- able enertzy. himself orvto the country. The New York Evening Post of Thursday uya: Perhaps there never was a more grateful act of birthday commemoration than thet performed quietly yesterday by Mrs John Jacob Astor on the occasion of the coming of Ige of her ion. This lady gave Mr Brace, of the Children? Aid Society, the means of providing one hundred Orphan boys with homes in the west. In whet pleasing contrast is not this method of signalin- log IL 3011 : majx rity with the fuse and rework: of a celebration like that of the Marquis of Bate last year! Young Mr Astor is not 1 marquis, and has Ito `great body of tenentry to ing their cap in the air for lat-geese; but of these hundred orphan boys there__mn.y be some who will one do; requite the sensible benevolence of his mother to Fl-...-I...; n-7:1--- , 2 """""""""k '_" Tarragona Blld Burgundy WIIIQS. Pure JiOG`Prrf W73--` 3- ' ..._._.,.v ...r uncut -.n-usua- We undertnnd that Mr Frederick Douglael has been earnestly solicited to accept the oico of Minister Resident to Enyti, but has respect- fully declinedit, upon the two-fold ground that he cannot afford to take it, andiprefers `to dwell in the land of his birth. llr DongIa=s would M make an able and useful Minister at Hayti, es- pecially in the general upheaval of niira result- ing from the revolution now in progress in that island,` and we regret that he,refuses to accept the position. It is of great importance that our country should be represented by men of marl: in all those nations which are in atransition state from despotism and anarchy to liberty and independence ; and we have therefore been in hopes that Mr Douglass would be sent to Haiti. --N.Y. Sun. - Mr Buckler, of Bethnny, East Durham, has re- turned boma from a. trip he recently nndotu Kansas with a. view of bettering his fortunel. The labour market is overstocked, and indigent people are by no means scarce. Mr Bnckler is convinced that a goodaupply ofiurplus fund: are essential for making a start in Kansas. He wisely concludes that Onnada furnishes eqnail if not Iuperior advantages to a. man of limited capi- Ial ; while to the willing, frugal, and industrious poor, Canada is preferable to the States. 119 u .... .....---_ 'I`r:u'1-II(~r.~` I-iuiclt`. huuun' uu-4:: uuv A-nun yrnnnsanpu I)! Inc ak 3. That when 3 vessel_clIr:I with or iii bout cargo, for a port or place in the: name disu-icz she pays 11 fee of 25 cents for A clearance and Uollectc r'I certicate, under the 16th paragraph of the act. A rhL-.._I,__ _ ._,,, r I n- -. - u lnucu, IIUIJCI ulv I Ill plrlgtlpll 01 (DO 01. 5. That. reuse]: trading on Like Michigan ex. clusively, laden exclusively with Amrican. pro- ducts, my the same fee: on entry and cleuanc-as as other vessels. I` fl`L_A I\`_1I,,;, , -I ' ` nu Uulcl VUIBCLI. 6. That Cbllectors are authorized to charge :2 fee of 2-5 can 3 for certifying triplicate mauifegcg of mood: trnnnnnrlnd in hand (rnrn ...L--__ ._ VI llulli `IL I: 4. That when I vessof clears light for another districf, she pays the some fees that the would -if laden, under the 7th pnrngnph of the act. 5, Thnl. vnnanln lrndina nn `I. -lea Il:..l.:.-_ -_ u... vl av \.u.u a an yr: uI_) nub Irlpllcl '|_BDlH'.'BlS of goods transported in band from eastern to western parts (or vice versa) through Canada: ` U" tut `JIVCI-IIUB `ll Ill` VISIIIIIJII; 1. That when a vessel vnters light from the same or rmotbr district, she pays a fee of 25 cents furan oicml certificate` to the many`. oath on making rapo, under 16th paragraph of the act. ' n ll|L_A _L__ _ _._-_-I -_;-_- __o.t ' - IHU Lil. 2. That when a. vessel enter: with a cargo from :1 port. or place in lhaunlno district, she pa, . f=e_ of 25 cents for a. permit to landor delivcr goods, under the 14th paragraph 0! the cu,-,t_ 3 That when A vptunl ah :1-.1 with n. n: 1...... April '-.`I-,. F] R3 T The United State: _.T:-essury Depnrtmcnghu recently promulgated the following as the fee: to be charged vessels by Custom Home oicera on the opening of an vignzionz I That mhnn n vnnanl anluru aka I.._. .| __ -_ ...-..u nu ;vul unlllllfyl Royal Glycerine Soap, in 1 lb and 31b ban. Royal White Soap, " - Golden7Bsr Soap, Silver Bar Soup, 7 Imperial Bar Soap, ` The nbdire Soaps are of the best qunlity,_ nnd saving of 10 per cent from the ordinary Soap. W. R. IIORAE I Co. April 5. It j-..----.-----_- i New Japan Teas. jmwrnn sums ramsvarilzgu. LATIQNS. L up I L dozcT.' _`_"""*'-1.38 1 01-anees I T nnlfna _ .. 1-1 depart from the kingstxw u: -'--at-I UJIUP, . Pme Apple Syrup. N018 Syrup. Banana Sun...-. JJUJCIU i Banana J Sy rup-, w nu uurg. . B. MGRAE It 00. R, quarts sn(1i1;intI. `II II B, noun area: '12. HCRAE a: Go. R. HORAE 8: Co. `P 1%. HORAE 81: co. wvIi1\I gnu I . \.m. I Mixed train 3:11 : mm. .. u A. n x u 17-25 pachges JA- tr. wod ajad botll. II n I, very fine, in `lentil too. ' recommended for HCRAE 1: Co. L0, 40 cents per DRIESS: , NEW rm 1869 snlgljl :1}._Y \|:yb Intel: 13; Ootlou Ildulab Quilts and {, [ ` Tabla Du-at - Lace and India ` Towollinp ua? % `% u 5 w um yausauvr *REOEWi5 nous: in "Grey sod WIIIIU" tock, whicllzfp` M ' y to pneoeut 1vnnu,`i very rarely * Cotton and ' V Floweu, Pallpun, Luce Collar; and so rude and exhaustive bear a constant drain our farmers demand cropping their fnrms ..-4-.:-._A - mu: vim. "L;-I B lloltolmlll New Rich April 2. T ON W1 [K .11 t_I-ojsiirg 0|-nngn _u-J _` _.u. ADIES win Apri! mg NEW NEW 1195 April of cuolclji Canadian silk med Sllil` 7: ml`! EVER. *"l and Bell: in Trimningi nit . n_:_- ' PA 0 F3. R. mi M1 Barley dull. O ; sales 30,000 b Tsic. Pork he 31,00 for new shade rmer. `regrm, 5,50 to 5,55. . ,5 `human with small sales of nm 4,60 to 4,70 : other gr . Grain--no sales : tn 5 (ed. P k h \". B hunt nnc nnggu T ._vs the news from ncourztging. It is at Mr lluwe should m |.uI.7 nc uuuuuun. suns , show 1:: majority larg V 4` `he Republican Governor. [April 7.--BirEdw|Ard Cuna _i as the Majnr of the Cuua _ ; ips, died suddenly at `iiigllt at the family residcn ` Avenue. , i v-`April 7.-The Herald's Ia j" 3 the authorities in Hnvn "in mation from Washjngt ring expeditions have 871 ' Orleans: Admiral L[o' h we : to prevent their 19. Hall) been instructed to Wat IR Peruvian onitors now `Mr ofcub 3:-.. ..c u... n..,:.._ -__-- : our government, and there jlilievo that belligerent rig! " '1'. kiln :nnuIItrnv\l-n C.-. 1:. V" nllsee, April 6. -A.. J . W fitizen,and before tbe wa .. ant, smack with an a room mate and bed-fella ynlerday morni and leorge Nelson. e than vle `We ofhis _ bl__Jildiu . y. `For some 1. e past -impaired. ~_. -ansnnl. to the Daily 1:/Venus.) 'I.-Gold in New York at Pegn-ls, 5,50 'II1unwi1h Irl-mT'l ..I-- -1---- gtertuined that the Car! 5. mother att1mP` 3` 8 11,3 Governmenris tak gopreveut it. T- . ..__. unn Wnrinnnc]. H Kingston, Aprjl 7. `M .'-l'oLG:n Bnos.,-bnnkers, rep in folIowa:-American curren 78 jilver; selling at 7 I` ` buying at 4, selling at .`l3li. #3121-ling` Exchange 7;. . Receipts of grain conn Ind harlot In-:5-I-D ' 1 p.m.-Erie 24;- 11123 oil29 15.. ' I, p.1n.-Consols for cash 9 Stocks quiet. 1, p.m.--Cotton`: sales v kh; Upluda l2id to 121d; t +1.! Rnudnnll`: dull. Lgrd 1 --pa. xsecenpt p:Apri'l 6.-The retugns fr mnninne to show large incrc of the Republicans. The . . `-.. `Inn: 1 rnnunl-IOI1 "Inn-4-v wind. Aptil 7.-The menu "New York, has arrived. mun AND COMMERCIAL. 11-, A Vince of Mivtto Grossd. `.--The _eIections for m_ gm-pg Legislntif age to c 3 th day of My. ` 6, e\rening.-'I`he refusa d to accept the Spa_1 [edged with red. u'rired_. T ' `(met to Paraguay h( *4 ' " ,.nnd its endeavour o a_clnse. Hg had m to tire PM-aguny " 13:-That the otfhc :11'_:_;o umjurity ,-i1 6.--,In 1115 House of C ninig, Mr A`rd1_daI, mem ,j Conservative, propose( gcidisestabliehment to E ; UIHIICU 11.0 [0 13]; . Brudltnb dnli. L_srd_ El llcspalclios. nu vunu uvulgurellb Flgl Lthe insurgents in a f I) PIUIVHU --- d that King Ferdinand, y declines the Crown `we! us In grain COOK] barley, `price! Curlil of :1 furtln;-r The ` {I ,_ ---..., .....u..u.-u; onmuel Gulla_wny, ; George Loyst, Elderslie; Patrick Grifa, Perth; Alexander Rosa, Kingston; John East- cott, Moripond; Freeman & Bro., Hamilton; Thou. Muse, St. Cesaira; J. A. Mitchell, Ma- doc: Jacob Bryon, Whitby; Victor Chevrels, SInith s Falls; A. Lymington, `Widder; J35. Carrier, Quebec; _N. Bonclnrd do ; It Ron, Montreal; Wm. Burger, Hilton; 0 T. Withernll, Halley; W. G. Crawford, Toronto; a J. A. Donaldson, do; F. David, Montreal ; John Robertson, Bellevilleg E. K. Ostrnm, do ; Robert Nlw INaoLv:.vra.--The following inso`v are gazetted ;--John Henderson, Elora ; A: bald Rutbv_en_ Chatham ; T. G. Harvey, Pe Lawson Bx-os., Hamilton ; Samuel Galley Brant Gri John_E con- Mm-amma. I:'-~- - * * * Poucn Cocar, Wednesdny.-The only pris- oner before the court this morning was the un- fortunate Archy Buchanan, charged with his old oence, and in spite of his earnest entreaties in broad Scotch to be set at liberty, the Magis- trate sent him to goal for one month, to enable him to get a. thorough course of purication The unfortunate mnn s present condition is most lamentable, his person and clothes so nbozninir biy dirty, as to be only a. t place of refuge for vermin, and his nervous system prostrate from the o:-'ec'Is of artient spirits, and it is to be hoped that at the expiration of his sentence some of the charitable of his own countrymen will in- terest themselves in rescuing this unfortunate _man from his present degraded condition. There is nothing against iim but his love for strong drink. , .... .. I-uuncla vvnu the contents to their aalisfacticn. The burglars left the premises by the large door at the back of ` lhe shop, which they carefully opened and de- ` lib.-ralel_r closed after than upon leaving. *J amount of about $200 in the store, was not, it is supposed, found,as none of it was taken. The rascals tried the edg ofone of the knives upon a bag of lberts, which they opened with a clean long cut down the side of the bag, and ' which enabled them, no doubt, to fill their pockets with - satisfaction. burglars I41`; `I .1/1 and property amounting to about $100 Ins tak- en therefrom. The entrance was effected through an upper back window of the store, which was reached by means of the rzbof of ntihed_under- neath, and the window forced open. The pro- perty taken was principally from the show case. and ftom the may in which the selections were~ made it is quite evident that the parties were no! professional hands nor poseeessd of nay great knowledge ofthe value ofthesrticles theysrlected The property taken consisted of 2 razors, 8 pen- knives, 3 doz. dessert knives, H doz. of the same of inferior quality, 1 doz. table `forks, ll doz. dessert forks, 3 doz. plated tea spoons, 1} doz. plated ladies, l doz. mustard spoons, 2 nickel silver spoons, and pocket knives to the value of $5. A small quantity of tobacco, and `_ s-M, t~`-- BL'RGLARY_--The more of Mr Martin, hi and wholesale grocery merchant, Princes waseutercd by burglars last night. (Ta V of no public interest whatever, and originated from the fact that the defendant had previously lost t-I nuiuber ut` sheep, about eight, and in tak- ing those in dispute believed them 19 be part of those lost. The decision of the magistrate is reserved by consent until the first of May next Mr D. Macnruw appeared for the plaintiff and Mr F. Draper conducted the case for the defen- dant.-3. lnnl Assize Court. It was an action brought by John Donoghue to recover of" eight sheep alleged to have been In plaimitT s farm at Kingston Mills, l-3 fendnms Lawrence Hercbmer and Snmn eld, some time last full. The defend: 1aI.-lhntei1ber of them are guilty; .1...- allege-d_to taken from by the dr- Samuel Bloom, defendants deny 1aI.-lhnt either seconlly that the sheep were not pluintitf s ; aui tbirlly that they were taken by the defendants with the "leave and licence of plnir:ti'." T be case was of u --, I ,,,,__-.. ...-~;- {nut "1 IICC was engaged on Tuesday :1? ernoon of Donoghue vs. Herchmer, el al. submitted by consent to his urhiu-am aclio I._._.._(. I V ' Tm: Hogan or TnA1):.-A quorum members not being present 145! evening, 9 "Pi! Il.'u:I It-..na...n...J I... -L- "` ` ` O _ ,,_. -.--. _.._......,;, uu nuan- ness was U'llTl5.I(`H`d by the Board, and it. was finally ng:-veil by. those presi-nt that the quarter- ly meeting should be held on Tuesday next. TI 9 following: mcmberewere pf(`!(`l1t?Ml` H. Cunnin__- ham, president,` \lc-ears Carrulher.-1, Fraser, King- horn, Vaivigf, and E. Chown, and the time until nine dclock was spent in conversation upon the propnsed change in the insolvent law, and other `matters ofinterest connected with the commercial En:-I." . world. The barque Tmnchemontagne [H13 I o' South Bay Point, gmin laden, from, to Oswc-go,on Sunday night. -..- \-nu. uru. YITIU Wlllle roa` are worn]. in the :5? `' `he P`-`0|'1E, more than all the fashionable `U023 MI` .\loHe_v over wc,re_ I Run is E- .\-.',4 .1... u u . | , . . . . . ...... Anal nu wimions for our I we want any c the ground of p representative `. so humilinting `? abroad cor:-rod n -dnne up in ils clo1hos-aud isn I _.- .. _,-. .~.-\,...._w Iv1 unu unuuluuui lUl' E thi.-.~_p..~xt innnnediatcly after President Grant's il"K`l'[iHl1.d has kept his name prominent iovcr since. Nuw that the gmno is lost it imust rmeuls let him down easily. The Sun. ...\.......L.. , .. ....- --u \ Amerirn nuluhiorr In-get cir has ever I , ,.._ ....... ....,.u umu uuu: Ml` urerlvy has ' nm only Wrillrn history, he has helped to mu/re histury; he has done something and been some- ho-iy-inde;u-ndent, original, and interesting His old hat and white rout worth, in [he owes of nennln rnnrn Hm-. .11 .1... o`....L.'....._L|- Ann" Mr . F` In It lIIl'lI England, t` `Anal \I- I` nu-nu. .11.: [mod one, pm whnv nf m... AamTP.AI'1):: CA5 atvrl I Lonl_v' `Mr Mollev is .n1n...-.. . L`... 3.` ,_- -_....6.u-nu-vc I3 red uen P. and . mrks: nuuio .\lr(`- recley its own candidate fol-I .....;..._....l... I n. u. a. Adaln ...,...` , nu .. u. LIILIBI L hut Mr .\l0tley'.~. culture and I mtntinn should he held up t I1 nmbn.~1 am uhiecliuvn against us lmd tu witlustzlml the bru rm the lower stratum of Ame Ind its reexive journalism : ml] (:11nnittodl_vufinfcriur L-up: he intlm-nt-0 of :m IIOIIUHL pu V, ,,,r_-,, -_... ....V.....-..u.- vl uuc agriculture oi the country, which in very many parts in of the worst possible description. suited only to rich lands possessed. of virgin fertility, but too f .~r.lnnds thnt cannot upon them, such as when they persist in without r_egnrd to rotations, root crops, utock feeding, and the economy of ma`- nnm. said thrrt on account of his ne- -Mmley could make boner nego- ll` Government. What then`? Do concession; which are mndcuon ' personal ucqtxainmnce with our " Who will make an admission And will not Mr Greeley [:0 d all over with the American ag ` folds, like a baby in swaddlvng sin`! that enough 7" _ .1 ' .-...--., -uusauuu; JODD EBB!- 'eeman lesaira; `Widder ; ingaton; W. C. O'Brien, udi, Mount Brydnls; Geo. rles Warner, Napanee ; J on. Bouclnrd, do; Cameron Wm. 0. JV. ; IE. K. Dun-am HA - D-`-`` zszore hardware Ln:-n vi-:4;-4.|___.4 1': - --._5\. llll oua piritsr, 1 rescuincr thin ....r..-.....-- sl -Tbe ptlice .___s__ 5 uvluuu, more Archi- Perth; :I.: Snmnnl l1..H..._,- ,_ __. ....n. s.uucuI.IBS at :ourse ent . ..1_,- -r- 4- ' the value -_,u I - of lrnver <,,.__, _,..-awn:-:2 mt, Priucessatreet, (Tuesday), knno .31 An _, V - -j-- __ The folloviing excerpt from an article in the Em rnuntbe looked upon an ajeu (l eap1-it. Othorwilo we should not like to see Mr Motlefu peculiar tness for the post `of lunar to_England, by native talgnts, adh- esion, breeding. and social intercourse in_ Europa. called in ' nth: r lion from lbe cu` "" in the case mugistrale must be re venls ,4--|.2 ropnrle _,____-- _..J `Iv vvnauu-vuucu. As for the evil of discontent which at times oveitakeii our people. it must be left to cum itself. The government should Iimply takewcnre to make Zsettlement on our wild lands attractivei by making good roads and n colonization railway through the bnckwoods. It should besides strive to improve the ch_ar`acter' of the agriculture in at tho nun.-no ........:Li.. A. - V- . -_ L-Tox-onto Mu the --.--nu ;l`he ;llu.s'or unbl- ,__._ .. nu; nu.IU neg'l'OEB. . It ia.aa1d that since the President propose let the Quakers control Indinn anirs, thu dinn ring politicians have taken to wra brosdb;-im bus. The lluvor of Mobile recently married a. ourgd couple. After the caramnnu 41.- t~ - g_._..._______ The Grnhd Trunk railway lost 1 February by snow interruption. Lamnrtinea bestfobiluary French journnl in one I survive himself." At Leeaburg, N. 0., a negro s got drunk and whipped u sisting of sixty negroes. It in Inn! Hun .:_-A -I "` -_-------- T-HE INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY TENDERS. The Ottawa correspondent of the Globe writes that the Commissioners ders on ' Tuesday. There for three sections. It issaid No; 5 are in as low as $13,000 per mile; for No. 6 about $12,000 per mile; for No. 7 nbout $14,000 per mile. Contractors contend that the rates are about 30 per cent lower than at the first letting. It is said that no further lettings on the Intercolonisl will take place till next fall. As many tenders had been put in this time for the three sections as at. the first letting were put in_for four sections. ____ LAKE NAVIGATION OPENED. Port Hope, April 6.--The steamer Norse- man left here this morning for Rochester with passengers and freight. This is her rst trip this season. The schooner Gari- baldi, loaded `With wheat for Oswego, leaves port this p. m. wTl1e Ariel and John Stevnsnn, also loaded with wheat, are now ready and will sail for Oswego to-rnor- row p. m. r _ MD-.- ....u ....-guy. mus IS Der _With for , Cleveland, April 6.---Navigation of Lake Eric is open. The Steamer arrived here from morning. .....n.,u nuulu U0 IJPCCSEBTY. motion of Mr Philli Thos. Robinson, $25 up street school, and $25 Jo to get wells dug and Mr Arthur Ubowu who \ ings, also closed them as u: adjourned.