_WS-`-T-SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 1. THE DAILY a -5 Blruggl Ior many a we1l-tc keep even until the good time 1 fall. trnsoe, _brought two hundred `dol- 3 ofJohn Dryden produced on'e hun- tv dollars. roman preacher in Wisconsin dis- tbe text : I say unto you, watch ;" .week they gave her A nice goldl I asaises Mr Trumble, 1 awarded 53 mm .. .... ,- __.. ....u5uu along the are are now maple forests in . and sugar made, where f- e was nothing but prairie Ihrubs. #1` says all business is drn - >worri-d through the win- : good times coming in the ealized their an::na...o:....- ....-nu,_ nooarlz Pasha, 2London Jima on the ronenv tn hn n...o.-_-.- paper stain- ! 3,000 as compensation an accident of: the Mid- eeds station, on the 18th .-vuv DO |.rIl_8(l B3 rl is, and that only 3 belligerent nds llitzerenmr m....I.- A- Close. _ Arrive. Eastern by G T R. dny tminl2:-40 P.M. 4:45 PM. El H II ll U Ru: and West night trains 9:00 , 7;00 A.M. l NITED STATES RAILS. Through Hails for New York, Boston, Onwcgo l and Cape Vince-mt, will be closed at 1:30 l'.M., [ nnd Mulls from these places will be due `fox; do- livery at 12:30, PM. A second Mail for Cape Vincent will be clcled In 5:30, P.lh,and one will be due here for delivery at 7, A.M., daily, Sundays excepted. ` I\:\`2---: A- . _- A I Hbbrt 1333113` on 7d.0'nn- ..- AL- -__._, .. ...c anlicipntions, uy well-to-do nnn.-`I oi... ._ `lJ\iI.IlJ uuu ought to uvv vu IUU captured '|I'\nrf-v A- London I : arrival ct from . fe: ce, itsays that the United Stun cannot, secretly or; openly, gin its stap- nsurgents wttbout altenng _._- _- ....uu.sua::I ILIJIJ The London Owl publi it advances the followi: fairs. In the first place, 0 port to the Cuban in--u -_- ........o In men` relations with Spain, and reslting the pledge of neutrality they gave at he beginning of the present Spnnish revolution. :1 the second plane, an insnrrecli t may be supposed to be, hag no chum to a. re- hat of Cuba, has no estabiishad gov' suns, no u-Amy. no navy, whose soldiers look y army, is not on- itled to recognition. If the Americana desire o recognize Cuba, they have, then, rst to take than to elect a nrovininmi ......-_- ` Single copies of the Canomonli AND Nnws, containing the news of the week, may be had in wrappers for mailing. Price 3:]. each, illued every Friday. ' ,_ _-...... 9--55:: uujl. The report that Bishop Odeuheimer, of New Jeraey,hu refused to conrm lad7e ' {ulna hair, is publicly denied by author Bonner has already expended $80,000 in ad- vertising the latest Ledger story. Red Knife " end will probably swell the amount to $100,005. What do advertisers think of this ? ,-- v. .--4 -`V II Ar-three-year-old son of blebesd, Ham, wsa burne in trying to'run through of some larger boys. Th. -..-..--- -L - "" ' .- Tbe sponge trade at Tampa, Fla. ing. Companies-are preparing toe business on an extensive scale. Rev. Newman Hall says cago as "the highest type lization of the age H A.-1|..... ---- - , is increas- nter into the that he regards Chi- of the advancing civi- , , . . -..vv. A Senator says he v times in one night by ton. that it will not he 0: uvygnulnc will be an en. Fbich may will recognize. ,-_ _.-_............, wuu,a cargo orgraiu. There are 100 cases of divorce pending in the Supreme Judicial Court for Middlesex county, Mass. The Erie Railroad Co-mpnny have ( 17,000 tons of steel nail on their rm broken rail since. Hnliix, April 30,-The Allm George struck on the Blande E Shelburnacounty, last nfght, Andi will prove A total loss. She was 1 for Great Britain, witha. cargo of` an yurcu uuu wm no submitted to you. - Your attention will also be invited to several measures intended to promote the interests oftbe province, whichl feel assured will receive your careful consideration. or such an open depgndenca wil bid: provisional go tion, the teen 1 be easy Cuba, _.-. --..-- uugnnuul per Canadian steamers will beclosed`every in`- ddg It 33 N. | home in No:'n vc-:otia..' I have directed corres- pondence on this important. subject to be laid meals of the laws relating to 0t1l'_ mineral re- sources, it has appeared desirnble that the laws on this aubjectsabould be consolidated. F01: the accomplishment of this end a bill has been pre- pared and will be submitted wit] aka h. :....:....a .- --_7 ......, .c.un-ug prooanly tram that deprtssio which threatens to deprive us ofa most valuab portion of our population. I shall rejoice i during the ensuing season a large number I useful immigrants are induced to make the Nova Sootia. can-e iui before you. Thniunnun-u -I --'3` - i " e} and must be to all ofyou, a cause of regret, and it would abrd no great satisfaction it measures could be adopted to arrest a stream of emigra- tion, resulting probably from that deprrssion, valuable l Industry of the province s_lill con'ti1ii;a;-is to m urzru nepl. JVIEDIIJ [De ElllE[1..P. You will ba pleased to hear that the revenue from the aslegot Grown" lands is in excess of the estimated anzlount; and now that the labours incident to the settlement of titles in the Island of Cape Breton and the preparation of `newt plans are nearly completed, I shall he prepared to recommend a. reduction iu the stafnnd in the cost of the Crown Land: department. The reply of his Grace the Dultel of Bucking- ham, lute Secretary of State for the colonies, to the minute of my Executive Council of 14th August last will be laid before you. Mr Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of As- sembly: ' I duly trltnsmittcd to the Secretary of State for the colonies, through the Governor General, the resolution passed by you in September last in respect to the release of Non. Scbtla truth the act confederating the British North American Provinces, and" in reply thereto 1 have received the copy of a detlpatch from Earl (z`ran"ille. I have also received an oicial communicntion from the Secretary of State for the provinces, transmitting a copy otnnlorder by the Governor General in Council, together with`correspon- deuce on the subject of an increased subsidy to this province, all of which documents will be submitted for your calm and earnest consid- erotion. 'l`I._ . - ` I-IUU- , h v The apprtpriations of last: sess"on for roads and brldges having yroved quite inadequate for ma: importapt source, Efound it (necessary to make ccvnsiduerlble advances from 1113 treasury which will a rs! charge against the road grant for lh current year ; but I am happy to state that thq expenditure upon all services has been kept nihin the estimate. vnn nl his nI........a -- 1.-. .. .I - -' 9-.7!-uvu. :4 ` W hen clniging the last aession I I expressed a hope that Hi} exhibition then about to be held would ehowjgthan the province was making 98.- tisfnclory ad tancea in arts and manufacunrea. I think I can How fairly congratulale you on the success wittwhich that exlaibh inu Was .-ulendcd, and on the ajidence thereby aordcil of our con- tinued progltpss. Whiln I huhyn In .......-.....a..1..... ...... _-. -L- ~ ~ uuucu Plusrp. While I hlhre to congratulate you on the pro- greaa of gol discovery (juring the past year, and on an in`i:rea.ae of revenue from royally 111].` sea and proiipecting licenoea,'I have 10 express regret at tbi continued depression : of the coal trade and _hhe consequent falling 01]` of in- come from ti-_`1a`. once productive source of reve- .4 mm. F I-I3. 5 We have: icause to thank a kind Providence that the lslpours of the lxusbamdmeu generally were blesse-Jfvn-it]: an abundum harvest, and that u l'epelilio|;i_ of the distress incident to 9. failure nf II-m nk:-`$1-Inn :.. um -_......:... - L... L. .. .-.1`:-an--m,;_ ul unc uunwx-J5 IlllJllH.'lIl to II. mnurc of the sbries in the provinus ye-ur has been prevented` an average success in that im- portant _bri_pcb of. iutuslry during the _paal season. i. OPENING rHm?fae1sLLTF;'s AS.-JEM-l BLY 01-` than scorn. -. IDGIIILAII 5.. Pet Cunard and Bremen linen, every Monday sud Tuuda_v mspectively at 5 P.M. ` nun; suc (luau U! Luv pl`t::N:Ul. year. The addi`-lion to the hospital for lheinsnne which it was II.'!fo*lI1nn!=ly necessaxy to make has been completed and nished, and is now oc- cupied by number of patients who an: ex- periencing We bene.s of these humane iustiLu- tions. u-,_ ., Z; ,. ., .. -_ Halifax, April '29.-M-'..The Lcglalnlure of lb Prov`-ince wI_a_nfwn-dllo-dsy with the usual cere- mllh. .Thal$beut.-Goloruor I'll accompanied to the Provincial buildings by n. detachment of the 30lh Re-.gt,, an n guard of ham): r, The fol- lqwing is lhe speech of his Honour :- Hr President and Honourable Gentlemen of lbs .1 , ' l_.:_.. r -,__-:n . III I IUHIUCUU uuu KlUlJUUl'II.UlC \l|:ll|lEIJl.l`ll Ul Ill? Lcgillntivo Council : Mr Speaker and Gentlemen of the House of`As- aanhly: : ' ' The late period of the year at which the pro- rogltion took place, together with other consid- eravions which will, I trust, commend them)- aelvel to ybur approval, have induced Inn to postpone calling you together until the present time. - U... _:n I , I 1 . I .- |IlLIU- You will be pleased to hr-M` that the milway from Win lsor to Annapolis is my-i-.JI_y approach- ing completion, and there is new little doubt that this important work, which passes throtluh two of our best agrieulun-:1 and fruit-bearing: counties, and which wall connect the capital ml" 1 the Province upon the Atlantic seaboard with the waters oftbe nver of the Annapolis and Bay of Fundy will be o'p`eu- for naval and tmfc be- fotc the close of the present year. Thn ndrIi`.Iinn In tho '|tn:nitn| Pan |hn:..n..n.~. L 1cIII`J`I.l Legiala uu: ,wn.a b` .. .|.-, I was calfed out of bed three t aice-seekers in Washing- 30.-'I`he Allan sleamer St. `Blame Rock, coast of [nut nmht_ And n :. 42.--. A -= npnny completed \ road-not ll uuu Luuqn, coast of , and it is feared she from Portland on nf m-..:n swan: dorms of zbeTIn`m ns [may he had at the counter of the publication ottice, Prin- cess alneet. Price three coppers. . URJIKHSIIIIJ : - r uIJlC if of -- .....- mm nuns. Tlloy would be entitled to panaiono under any circumunou. Let this policy be; ptmnad for tgnnty yours, and no should ten nd as many Jhouund familiu plmted in our western border. We should no- cnre _n wail trained and poynrfnl military argu- nintion, (and W; .wonld_han tho lliditibnl1llIet- M anch veterans, convey them to the banks of the Sukatchewun, fe_o:l and pay than for n you furnish ttgom with free grants, and allow them to work their lands. They entitled panaionundor `policy be; purgngd tjnnty yau-L --J -- .|.....:-I -1 whom a grant of land would _be the prize that could be offered for loyn ty service. It would be easy for the Inn 4--.. _ . A new evening paper called Le Soir has been started in Paris. It does not appear until half- past aevn o'clock in the evening, is of the size of ashes! of letter paper, and sells for fteen centijmes. According to an oicial report of the Swedish Consul it Buenon Ayres, the distinguished na- tnmliat, Dr. E. Hunck , of Ronanskoald. rim. lhflln in '0'" ' - Vegetation Four locust t in of rapid growth in California- rees, less than twenty years old: A well known street visited several bakers E and from the cab, of wh nouuced the sin of Prat: idols for Papista to W hot-c1-oas hunt I" /__ _--run Ian-Ildl I- The old English blockade so successfulduring the Ame ing retted to engage in bloc Cuba. Q` T SEE FII?;.ST?I:.;gET /._ -.- -.--u ;nun7u. Lord Napier declines to accept the regimenra under him, on the g is too expensive for the aubalterns I to the bills. mas R.ye a schethe for sending the "Street Arabs and "gutter children of London to Cu- nuda. has failed. . 1-, 1`. ,,l__........ mu; a_yau:uJ. gleam ed upon the Albert Nyanza. The grand jury of Quebec I in tho libel suit of O Fn1-tell C/a_rom'cle_ I, ,,,_-.._a-. The Owl eeye Sir Samuel Baker w proceed to Egypt. Io command an i which the Viceroy intends to deepen eoppression of the eleven tnde of Nile, and to establish the Egyptian throughout the Nile basin, embrncing equatorial lake system. Sleamersiwill Nyonza. _- __. nvuna v u-uun'u.-" UH {- The New York Herald regard: it : mnrkable co ercinl fact that foreigl regular lines of steamers from all the pi ports on the Atlantic coaat-from Pox Galveston.-while the Americans have 3 aingle line that commands cox patronage. fI'IL, rs 2 >7 Te Bnnk of lonlreal has g grocery line. It: Hen York bra cently received a consignment of 1 ootfee from Rio Janeim.- Gazette.-- VF]... \-..._ tr - -- ~- ` A West Texas millionaire farmer in a pasture of [$30,000 ncres. nlllnll-ll-I. any I. The nbcesrary farm nper lio congoted wit the season prhvent farmers};-u bein "-7 resent `mmket in great numbers, " quen *1 no ver large markela need he expec e nuts 5 nprlia crops are got in. Today the market was as well nncnde-I as could be expected, and the sup- ply of produce wu qnile Iuiciem for the dc- nmnd. There was little dilference in prioei gnorallyl There mu 1 alight doEIin"'e"`in `grain prices. M-A-n._.._IlnlIn.. nl .-.....I --.-I2l- --- ..Q.--.l -5 LIUILI. SUUU Fu:L-fWo change. The supply of hard wood ` more limiled, Ln`! J o {.. 1:;1;?;..e.L was DIIUWU. . Eaas--l2c per doz., end the market well supplied. LAND AND Tu.Low-Unchanqed. Gum nu F|`..uUR-3e veral loqda of our changed hands at quoted prices, and two load`: ofonts were sold at 50 cent: in silver near the close of the market, the owner bniing refused that price in the early part of the day. There was no other grain present. ' Vtnle-rAnuzq._.l'Tn:-I-unnnml tn -4.... t. ......1.. .1- ' vvna uu uulcl grnlu [JI'U3lfl]I.. Vmn:-rA3L:s`--Unchanged in price in each de.e p-mm:-nt since our last report. Rhubarb in fair quanlitiea at 20 per bunch. Hmna AND Sxma-No remarks. HAY AND S'nuw--Both scarce to-day owing to the time of line farmers being fully occupied at present, but our quotations of last week still hold good. `r Fn;-v,_Nn .II1u|-in-o '7'}... -....-.I.. .1 1...: ._-- 2 :-urn u Hung nu: ulUl'llill.lK WEIU vary IlVE|y. DAIRY PnoDUcI:--A large quantity of inferior hum-r was slowly disposed of at 25 cents. Nuts really good article was scare:-ly to be found. A small lot. uf inferior cheese not worth quoting was shown. 1.`--- InI_ _,_ J ,, 1 .u n utnu, nu lllCJ vvrrc HUI. sulu II. IIUDLI. F1sH--A good Iupply of the fish oflho season was shown to the public at the dub market, and sales during, the morning were very lively. DAIRY Prmnnnn....A In!-an nnnnlirv nf infusing DUIU or] III! qulclly Ill pO!lDle ll IQW Illllftl. POULTRY-The supply 0T poul:ry Wu! about the usual avenge, but lalel were limited, A number ofwild pigeons were offered at 26 cents per pair, but the public appeared to think them denr, as they were not sold at noon. Winn? L nan:-I an...-.1 Al` Al... G..L ..lnI.- __---_ l.I`rIaA.'l`---Mnlln of good quality In: otfered gt old prices, and a show of very inferior. veal was sold o! as quickly Ill possible nt low gures. PnHl.TV-ThA lnnnllr hnlfrv Eu: -hnut returned No BHPJ vs. Foote of the ole, FARMERS MLWRKET. n preacher in Edinburgh Bakers shops on Good Friday 1), which he in the drivt r, de- nuulltul nus gone IIl_!O the ft: branch quite re- Lconsignment 3,514 bags of laneiro.- GZU.'- /..--- V7 ll uuultlj expedition intends deapatch for the the White list: authority ; t&\enLire em. be launch- N7anza_ nu-ucnuul IJHISCTE ] I worship in the w-..-uuu.n remand to n scarcely commercial . .. uoucpn unuuer Irom n, ground that it subs] M-Inn In lIAnI_:I>.--L- E dinners from I. On Chm nuns-..I I`-.A .9. knde runners thnt were American war are be- t: blockade rnnning at .\.-. nuns mrengnera have 1 prominent Dall-frnm pl'|l'I`n1nl' 5.. Kinptau, Ray 1. nl innl nnnlnnlnrl -I Baker will shortly 3nd 311 prnnrlieh... u an uni pl'0ln|l]eI1l -from Portland Anna hnn- -..-_--I SATURDAY EVENENG, MAY nun I! B3 I! I6- foreignera have II the nu-napalm..- A 805$ in__!o the annual: .....-- bnvuuu lulu II. 1 to contribute hg; fenced v ;u] 0 60 mm` mm P1210: MADE. GOODB*30`l' D ron READY noun ONLZ Grey and White Cations, chap Cotton Ind Linen Sheengu, all width: Quilts and Ganntcrpunei Tnblo Damask Lace and llnalin Curtain, Fringe: and Tale}! Townlings sud window Ilallandl, ac. ` With 3 complete nockbf English, { Onnxdinn Cloth, Twdadn, Novaltiell silk suisncgu Ties, shim, Oollnrl, hill! Flannel; , _- -_...-up, um: um! BIND Lace Collin and Cam} real Danish Cluny, and other Laces, Embroideries, Bali: Suh and BEIIJ ` Satin Trimming; aid Ornaments Silk Fringe! ` Joe and Bugle Trinumnga .7 Tang, Gift, Jet, Silk, and Satin Button, to. Hosiery, Glovn, aid Pu:-uoln ` -_ - --- u1n:lDUu Black Lyons Silks Bleck Glace Silks Rich Hoire Antiques _Fancy Silk: and French Satin: Velvet and Velveteen: "New Colours in Waterproof Tweed: 600 pieces new end cheep Spring Dreee Good! French Piques and French llnslins . French and English Prints end Brilliant: Cotton and Hereeillee llede Up Skirts Flowers, `Feathers, Silk sud Satin Ribbon: Lam n.-.n-:... .-z n -' _ __... ..,.,.-mcu in mm 1 now, by :1 bolder stroke, the spublic has been seized by I uuurers In the British Marketa. We ln;:e_n:uh pleasure in invilin Stock, which, for sterling value, appropriateness to present wants, and remarkable chespneas, bu very rarely been equagled. n|.._u_ 7 -- g in inspeaion of our present` Spridg Imortations pleagure invi our rm tirom British Market line in innnnnim. A ...._ .. .. K -' the lending manu- s. have much A few years old. `PERSONALLY ..`.1eq}e.j flflllgza (:26. Sf .."'3. ?" Guinness Blood : . _ __.v ;41nallIIIl _ W. R. 1f5'h,An4a do . mush ronrsnansu rams: non.) ntarr 1-us-___ 200 dozen Laban ! Rut India. Pale Ale. 200 H IIi1d'A1e. . ~ ` Bmtsa MAILS HUVI 200 Ian IAL1!ALE1ALE1 W ELL [ UP. tog ,a._... ....- an--BIIUIIJ IIIIICHI r Pure Jug" I501-t Wine, in wood and bottle. Burgun _? Port Wine, " " . L Tsrrngoth Port Wine, - Marsala 3i'ine, " SnutemoWine_, _ H '6 The Wine: no highly reommended for their pm-it}! and chenpneu. . I . W. B. lloRAItOo.` "April 3. ' _,_. -.4---3: uuuunllwlm IIUIII. I833! Guinnhav Stout Porter in qtl. an] pta. Ymmgefa celebrated Ales " Tenna.in a far-famed Ales .`- . " Jt-'rey"a very ne East India. `- - GEMMELIRS Potted Ham. Pgued Beef, Pa Tnnanxn gr.-I II'......_._ -1! ____.._.:..._j_. LANDING, EX Shin G:enl'er`.. mm Glasgow. Guinnbas Smut Pnpmpi. ..n. .. n _._ The con; miners of B Pu.,hnveo1ed ti) yde Park in_ crnnlcns In New York, on the 24!): inllant,c June, relicl of Jame: Brynn, aged 61 marl v n! 'lZ|..,..-o.... Vcovgredibe great city as with the ___- uI-Ill Vthedmorning o_t' the 8th inst. Loncjqg 3,; envelope ; in a demise yellowinh-black fog, `whlc V dnilfingss of night. There was but little of the thick min of the comnionl English fog; but -the darkness overhung the city like 3 gigantic poll, Ind cf-V foclually obscured bathing and sky. A gen}. rslillnminatlon by means of gal was of eonnu - indispensable. In th_0 city and at tahn West End public uuiineu was interrupted ; traic was delayed, and the llenllllonll caused running. This _x-eulrnhla phenomenon lutel until nooq. h k 5 ting another step to- So far as regirds the government to: ob- y exactly suited to n..... AL. - until , ncucl. DI JOIIIIC rner1_y_ of Kingston. \ ` _ A tuilahi men 7' , w 7 -- `~-- - #7- A ; between ngnn one hi ale and el t took pl ln Bellstoh the other d.,_ ` s gone over in seven mlnnt g a by nhont f rods. 0" n V Lotttrom Berll@._t_nte that from All -put. of the ngiiom of Eruufn, end even of the re. latively rich province of Prussia, the'enigi-unto. to North-`America has begun on e llrger-neg]. thnn In former years. The etnigrnnts generally -1 Ha,-t '1'.l'" .!!=.!r i-_-size ihmnos on se- conif o"f'fbe dTs'h-ess relgnlng "there, n"6'i["'of merely to escape the military conscription, gnol under capias, for n. total of over $1,500, 5. anped dullngthe geole's-nheeneo by 1 rope from the third storey indow; tbg but had cpncluded to defer their departure until the roedsiwere in good order." It is said than their creditors will hold the Shetilf responsible for the sums due. ~ Three debtors imprisoned in the Beluhlrnoli I left an inscription on the well to theelrecz nu ; ; they intended to take leg bail n fortnight _ngo, Most And (`handouts Cham1;agne. Sui Tit Flunelu. nonsn rumTs'ma Goons." Tarraggla and Burgundy Wine`:-.r` Pnvu ,Tn5k- 5--` ""' ' A TETMPEIMNCE1 aukn nmuxs. ` Lnvnnn Qirllnn :n Lanai- - April April 16 Sugar-Cured [lungs and Bacon. struction from the mds an ndviaediby Esters. It may be : present aspects of s.l;4\I-:1-..fI_~ 1' - -. TERY ne Sugar-Ou_-r:d Hams nnd Cumber- land_3`0ut Bacon. . --lav quot Auull " MMEL'i;7s.'i='5m.-a Ham,Pgued found Tongue, and Essence of Beef. ' % W. R. llcRAE J: on. ~ ----- [OET AND CHANDONS WHITE DRY SILLERY, in pints, best imported W. R. HORAE I: Go. pril 16, IRISH PORTER, quarts and pints. u M It It W. R. HIJRAE Jr Go. _----. 9` l u .__...v V.` uugnlllzll J Lemon Syrup in bottle. Raspberry do Strawberry do - ' Ginger ' do Banana do cc.` to. lie. T.-y.ru na- : NOW sowrnadnmn 519 OLD I i&YE' n. a J. gunnmnn. l.? GABIJINEB ._.;--j--.}_:-__ I Accrxox Su.Ir.--We call atw lsnle of furniture st Professor dance on Monday next, by Ir Li i ticnlarl soc advertisement. Biibf be inntant, of ponlynia, s 65 3-eua,fo:- D RIPE,` veql ne, gm w. R. IIGRAE & Go. ` `R. MORAE 8 Go. I lnilinl, I Cotton _ Dr! , .... ..m. .u mocxvme for av cargo of mntcbes purchased at tho! place by A firm of this city. The propeller Brantford Iouched Lora this morning on her `way from Hamilton to Montre- II with 3 general cargo. The rain to-day com- menced to fall st halt -past eleven this morning,- and still continues. A stif broezb bu prevail- ed All dnj, varying from South to West. llgram to the Daily 1.--'-Gold 135.- - --we, gr-qq. W-PM nu- _.ud: mama SHIPPING Nrws.-The schooner Gazelle er. rived this morning from Oawego, being Her sec- ond trip this season. This is one of the fastest schooner: on the Lakes, and Capt Dix, who uill her, knows her point: and how to mgke the most. of them. She will proceed st once to Brociville to loud with lumber for Olwego. The sloop Greyhound arrived this morning with plaster from Oswego; she will discharge and proceed to Shannoziviile for a cargo of cedar . -. mm cousmuxaqp {aoaoclzol-Q Rlnlli M1 JLUSTL: It 31,06 :3 31 31,00 for old. A 1 lnerlcn Ina bui1ed.on ;pn,of Bun Jnnnjdel Bur, flies in her 1757 from P-n--H ' . of Commons, Mr Brig * present condition of no cause for panic. .. ~ in th form of rligi `A . ~*th pa'ra.n1 ount caus ~ L the power of the[`lunV Jlld bywbichtho rel - were vitally nected. 4 loyalty to the crown V rd} (Cons'erva.tive)3 urge unmal of the Mayor of ' ` that the government ` a policy on the luid M "In isoipate the unreaso ' do certain people in Irel lay 1.--The Tribune`; V hymn: Minister Motley The bill wee read I Iecond time sud referred to committee on the whole on Friday. On motion of Mr Lnngevin the bill to nvoid the necessity of hnving public documents en- grossed on parchment, wee read I second time. The House adjourned at ten Ininulel to ten o'clock. ,,.,...._u. can Juan;-zlel Bur, Nicar way from Pnnnmn to hid Itoppoffor coal. 3 null LIJB ITIESIGBDI ,und with other me inn, and also with Se ` 3 A A- 'ng the Alabama claim " that the administration mguclnuion that it is t ' to his post an not ~ 1 from the British govern Wnrejeczion of the treaty. l.-The steamer Oi ' ng_ g; an-S-ad 4 a. nu` `M 1, p,.n.--No stock board 1 4- y l,p.m.-Oorn rmer. *epmea_a_a1es; mm . Provmoni--po1-E; I nlifl R-__._ g C` II . 135. . "Mb%""f"' ' 3-, ngglillt Pnn Vb F south Wa.1ea,,as well the Prince himself. _ _-__....... L ...:a.L W Iuv -.-___ __ I I8 government with Page of the present age 7 ...._.,....um.u. UK we secretary ufstate $25,29Q. After a brief discussipn the coinmim: rose and reportcd--the. remaining items be- ing postponed till the Civil Service commis- sinners` report. was printed. Mr Langevin moved the second bill for the gradual enfrnncbisement of the In- diam, sad the better management of Indian nt- fairs, and to extend the provisions of the act 3131 tending of the -OHHERO I A L. `F:_ --- , __.._.-;u `L I 5 1.1. :I'I'.-l'oI.aIn Bnot, banken, E fhllovn:'---American cu 76} Iilver; selling 3 E hqing at 4}, calling 135. 8:91-ling lgchange 9:}. m__ _ mm oonunaomn 5!] _1.--TIIO steam: rlnfope, has Jrrived. I` Alicia fun I -- -~ - - uuVlIIDn'P"por_k B in demand. Butte` nthar steadily re ,..._-__.-53.5 yto Ute Daily Newt) -Gold in New York I in UB1). `ll. Mr Mackenlie caled ntlentit sion in the bill of A provision diuu liable for n. Ihare of the nected with the administration Hr Lnnszevin nnirl I... :...-__L- Iunxnra `-41. Ic (tholic try. After /,2}/m 1 5.` ionoy #3:: for llid uuuscu WILD I00 dmlli Lnngeviu said he i umendmentto that e'e whole. ' "IL- I-"' uull. n nu-ul.-... -1 It - nvclu U The fllnwing items were adopte salaries of several departments at Viz, the Governor Geueml's secretar: $8,955 ; department of privy $10,550; department of justice $7,( partment of militia and defence $1,: department of the Secretary of State Afrnu .. L-in` -" -,_.... avu a \.Cl nun salary, C` aminimnm amount. up to amount. A vote would be average amount, but $40,000 meet any possible amount average. TI... r,`.nn._:.. _ 2: _ U ,,,_ -__.. . .1|.1uJnI.l::3. 110 explained that under the Civil Service Act i of last session it. was provided that niciala should gets certain salary, commencing at at maximum would hn ...i,...u an. n W printer! estimates, which as _a'orded the House for comparing _ the -votes year with those passed last year. to the report ofthe civil serv.ce and suggested that the consid be taken up zilong with the r-s was such every facility asked ` this He referred cnmmissiun eration of it timates. IIc'i as Ofninln ,_,!._,.__-'I J A ` into committee of supply on the estima brought. down--Mr Street in the chair. Bl!` Rnun art-.l..Z.....J .L tlll\lL_J 311' I the ch. u\-ulu U6 IUUCTCG I After a short debate tions from Sir Rose the I coud time; 11. In ~ ' ` uuuu Llultf: Mr Morrisnn intruduced A bill to able the Niagarn Suspension Bridge C4` puny 10 increase its cupital stock. M. Langlois introduced a bill respccti Dilotnap BICE- Mr Rose said the debt was an the Dominion _by the Union act, whole question was-were not tl baa: terms for the whole Domini` could be seucred ? Aftnrn .-.l...-. .1 I - ' \A|\I lIl'L |Lk1ullU ll. 1' Mr Rose was aware that the sole respira- Bibililj should rest. upon the nance miqis; ter, and irwas not intemlcel by the cunsti}m- tion ofthe board in any way`t0 lessen; or divide the responsibility of the nance midi.=- ter. Ir xx - - \4- -Iupuuj. Mr Anglia regarded the agrer-men: as` an very material divergence train the nanqinl arrangement entered upon at the time 9 of Confederation. Large concessions had ii]:-`so been made to another province, and if ebu- cessinn Was the order ofthe day, he t no_u_q|iL his province hurl as good claim as any for consideration. \Vith this View he was pre- pared to enter into 3., rearrangement of the whole nancial agreement. entered into at. theiime of the Lnion, but he could not consent to special arrangements affectiing only one province. `3 J`IP 'I`Gl1an an-.L.._J,_I .I . .- ILa5u\I nu \UIllLlJ|lLCU UI we WDOIC. , In the lluuse of Commons. Mr Rose presculcd n dcspatch frnm His Excx-Ila.-ucy Wilh the estimates for the ensuing year. Sir John A. Macduuald intmducud n bili respecting procured in criminal cases. [ Mr Rose moved the House into Cum- -mittce on the bill respecting the d:p;x_Tt- men: of nance. "_1_-1-,_y_,, .- . 1 , Iuwula UL MIIIIULU. Mr Holznn nl-joectc of rt Treasury lmnrd did nut require it. .\rl' pnnu `Ivan nun... |.\.I- i Mr Rose moved the second rcadinginf` the bill to conrm and give ctfugt to a cer- tain agreement between the Government of Canada and the Great Western Railway cumpuny. Kin? Ann-|'ua .....-_.-,1- 1 .I,, , Ine1Itl`eli.1.~u`:l tan (in nnytliing more than list in to Mr lluntin_gdun us the 0IpUl10llf.\ or these ixlon.-x. ..\n .-lmericnn Senator was pre- sent luring; the dc-lnte-5`cI1ntur l"e:~'somlen,, of .\l:\iue--and we trust that he goes home szttised of the strength of the septimcnt in `_Cn.nsda which clings to British connection and will not listen to in_depE2mlcm:e until it is forced on us (should it ever be) by the uh cisiun of Impeirial authority. that am ,,t_-----uo \.rI \/JL'JIl- A7l. Fr1dn'y, April 20.--The Senate. The Pu- tcnt Act p:1:-sscd through committee. Suv- vrul bills were read a sccouul [imc and rc- ferrud to committee of the whole. In Hus |l.\I1.\4`. ..l' fV..._...---- "' "` , .....,,.., nun vnu aucnarge weed cargo cedar ' Cape Vincent. The schooner Flying Band I proceeded to Brockville for tcbes am nu... 5- - =-- -- A - -KC. ' Jackson introduced a h_n.:-rpr nf I-1... 'I`..---A- " P.-I RI. ?LI.J _1lIz.'N1' OF UANA DA. l e attention to the omis- making the In- the expenses con- n.n|inIao-..o:..._ _ _ ._ --....5v, -rung ner sec- uon. .d with lm-n|--- 4'-- "-- ,_..u up nu ll UITIXIIDHIJI ;e be asked for` an , were asked to blc amnnnz hm-.-...,I .L riently t _-__....- .-uu.ncuDU IC- Iivity to our msnutncnu-ing and shipping interests, but it. ilimpossiblc under British 6onnection,and hence these people reason ` that it is desirable to have British connec- tiou tcmoved qul: of the way of such a. conmmstion. Letters have appeared in the ` ' uunpupen. and now, ' ntention of the public bv . 1 jectcd to the c.~ar:1l:liglun{\,ng `uinr nu OLA ....l.`_IZ- _ . and some explana- KOSE th Iron I-nu:-I .. .... . nn-wcre DOE mesa mu.- Dominion that d 7 ._.u nnuull UI J ll intonded to 1 effect in cqmmi .1: Lu IIIU l:.1I.'llIllEIlIlHl`.U[ as the public scrvcu uuu euxuc t.\pl * bill was read a ,,---....uu LU {DC o_r Hurray`: resi- r Linton. For par- ..x-vylvu.o 111-'1 aents at Ottawa, \ secretarys uffue, council, nstice $7,000; de- {`,;m,.,, Q1 r.nn nrm. -.._..n4. de&`t"o proposa an cqmmitree of the us: ..uuI.u\I Board of Trade. the House went on estimates arrangement of uh Ilrn 11 -~- ` ` and exhibiting the desirability, as be consid- , _,_._ -1`.--uau v-nub). ' The debate in the House of Coinmons on Mr Dorion s motion took an unexpected" turn by the remarks which Mr Hun- tington thought {it to utter, regretting that Canada was not possessed in its own right uf the treatynmakirzg power, ered, oftliis country taking wards independence. So power of the Canadian to:oh- tain a Reciprocity treaty its notions in the premises the regrets of Mr Huntingdon were proved to be idle, as it was established by the Ministerial side in the course oftho debate that the Imperial Government has instructed its Minister at Washington to"accept instructions Governor General of Canada his own responsible ministers. doubted, certainly in the the case, whether the relations of the U Staies to the British government at all enter into the question of reciprocal trade with Canadn. All the interest of Mr }lnntingdon`i objections consists in the hat, which must needs fie ecknowledg- ed, that the present depressed condition of manufacturing. commercial and shipping interests in Canada has led a number of men --w do not precisely know how many, but we believe the: they are more numerous and more active" in Montreal than in any other part of the country--to cast about for a remedy in the independence of Canada, and the conclusion of a treaty of customs union with the United emu. This me. has been working in Montreal ever since the visit of Mr Greeley to that'city, who there insisted _on a Zollverein as the only system of reciprocity compatible with the interests of the United States. Azollvsrsin promiseaimmeuae ac- tivity shiunino nited , ___.....-5 sun 1!]- :e 1 ofjuatice. ad on ..-__-A , adopted. 3 nfn nI- f\Ln.___ bill to amef:d' nun-A nr-`n..- 1 ncll: at-JKEU EU beyond that vas asset of n and the these the .I . \.....1_Z_K '1};1I{`15."{ {1} {J respecting uc Ituuucu EH IRWIUI prize. In Iowa the planting of trees aged by law. Every acre of ft planted releases taxation for ten ode hundred dollars valuation. an ;::;a::s: :5, .:::'::..?,,,e`::2:1 be touched as lawful prize. Iowa than nlnmim. ..4- .._--, . At the very time that statistics of Cuna- disn`-_trode under the Reciprocity treaty, and since the abrogation of that trade-convem tion, were being naked for in the Canadian House of Commons, the ways and means committee of Congress were resolving a. Washington to pay a visit to Canada for thepurpoee ol obaervntion, and to collect, iniorrnttion upon which to consider the propriety of I renewal of reciprocal trade. Though no progress has been made thus far towards the actual resumption of nego- tiations for it new treaty, an advance has been gained, in tint public opinion in the United States has improved; the idea. of punishing Canada has worn out. and there is it disposition to inquire into and examine fairly` the question from it purely trade stand-point. It is to be hoped thatthe publication of the returns asked for by `Parliament, and the visit of the ways and menus committee, will both be productive of fruit and contribute to the sanction of a. new and equitable treaty. '1"hn r1..t...... .'.. .L_ ~rr,,, - n `- The Turkish Admira,l,_ Hbbari writes a letter to the London fim liability ofprivate property to be at sea. He says that private pro] land in rpananon .-l...:.... ._._. - - A San Francisco thieflately levied blacki mail upon a. Chinese mourner by stealing the bones of a. decensed_Cl1inamnn and dc- mtmding money for their restoration. A Chinaman never gets to remains rest in the soil of the Flnwery Kingdom, and the demand was complied with. -_ ._-y..- uuunycl. 'I`he frigate Phazbenvith the Niche, Mullet, Dnrt,Royaliat, u_nd the gunboat Minntre1, are uulv Iu aupply me enlire New Yo sbormimo with an article equal and much cheaper. Th- t`_:--A- ' ' A well-known New York capitalist has pur- chaled a. large area. of lend in New Jersey for the manufacture of peat. He claims that the discoveries thus far made wan-ant his being able to upply the emire New York market in 9. to the best coal Micbnux, the Frcnch velocipede maker and inventor, nearly starved while he was trying to introduce his machines. He now employs ve hundred men, and is still unable to meet the de- maarl. A New York letter basic ging, and those who worried tbroug xer, relying upon the cc spring," have not realized their an and it will be a. struggle for I tradesmen to keep even nmil th. ..... uuu u. vnu De 3 Bl mised in the At the Leeds er, Leeds, was awarded 3 for injuries received in an I land Railway, in the Leeds April, 1868. _ ,,,_ _.___ ...\J uvnnnln Erna-st Haherbier, n pian?st of great celebri. ty, of No:-way,u1eL with a sudden death lately, at Bergen, in Norway. He was playing a solo at his own concert at Bergen, when he was at- tached with paralysis. He fell forward over the keys of the instrument, and was taken up dead. ` It would seem that Mr Motley has been A delaying his deparlure from Washington to London in the expectation that the Bri- tish governmentw ulel be ending instruc- tions to Sir Edw rel Thornton respecting the rejection of th "Alabama treaty by the Uniterlstatea Sentlte; but the British gov ernment haying maintained a dignied si- lence respecting that event, it is now thought high time for Mr Motley to be off to his post. This much at least. may be inferred iron : the tenor of a Washington deepatch, which exhibits the American administration as deceiving itself about u. very simple and obvious matter- Mr Motley still have to `initiate the new no" gotiations respecting the American claims, thatis. if the American government seek, a settlement. If it do not, all the probe.- bilities are that the matter will be left in abeyance by both governments. The Bri. tish government can abrd to wait quite as well as the American. At a. recent sale of authograpbs i letter, written by Danie! D:f08, (1: Robinson Crnsoe,_bx-ought lnrs, and one prodm dred and fty dollars. 1_1__,,.v1r I - Lately a. woman pl conned from and the next week 1):: no... EMIGRATION T0 CANADA. The (`anadzim .'Vetu of the 15th says: Th tide of emigration is now setting in toward! IL. Dominion of Canada with n. stronger curren than we have known it in any previous year AIIILS1. the great masses of the emigrating clue see from this country seem to be alive to lb fact. that Canada at this mcment presents mor real inducement: to emigrant: to settle in he midst than any other of our colonial possessions Nor is it in this country alone that this fact i ' becoming generally known. From the conti nent we hear that large numbers are nrrangin for a permanent settlement in the German set tletnente of Untario, and we have no heeitstio l in saying that if the nwndat which in at presen in force, prohibiting the issue of Throug Tickets, were rescinded, at ail events ID for I! the Grand Trunk Railway is concerned-a.eom puny that takes special care of all emigrent passing over its linee-the settlementof Germs emigrants in the Dominion would be tenfold what it has been-in the put. The numbers the are proceeding by the Allen line of steamers t Quebec are greatly on the increase-no less than 3,000 emigrants having taken pssstlge within the last two or three weeks. i I Chicago has bee'n celebrating the first I in that city of an invoice of tea direct China. ` I 2, Gnrl V Shibley; 3, W1-allnke v Fee; 4, ll Comm` o_r CHA.\'Cll1Y-Sl-`IUNG Slrrmas 186 --The Spring Sillings of the Court of Oh: ` cery In Kingston will begin on tho 11th day ; May, V. C. Hows! presiding? The following I a list of cases set down: 1, Cunpboll v Belfou mnnes 1' Fraser; 5, Carboy T Cokley; 6, Sprn v Vunluven; 7, Rose v British Am. Ins. C pany; 8, Franc-r Y Hilliard; 9_ Bones r. Del ny; 10, Walker v Friel; ll, Macdouald Lynch; 12, Jones v Wooley; 13, Corbett > Corbezt; 14, Sarachnn v Campbell. The siuin will probably occupy neveral days. "lion of Chicago.` Bntfalo, Cleveland, Toletl , _-_._-.--- V. -...u ucauuu. A Leavenworth paper brooches a grand pr ject, by which Chicago proposes to distance :1 its rivals. ` and sixty feet. deep is to be constructed acres the State oflllinois, to some point on the Misai sippi River, enough below the level of Lake M' chignn to admit of a steady ow of water int. the Mississippi. The following are the resultst ensue: The River St. Lawrence will becom but a brook. Niagara. Falls will stand 8 dam walbef rock, if indeed the water does not o back over them, forced by the tremendous suc Detroit, and Milwaukee will be sixty feet abov the present high water mark, and millions acres of new land will appear in the shallows 0 the lakes. New York would be nowhere. Th largest vessels in the world would nrwigateh Missies':ppi, "and `steam tugs of exlraordiuar power--we quote the Leavenworth paper "would bring sailing vessels from New Otleun to Chicago in four days." This work will cos $84.000,000. The money is notiyet raised, no its the survey complete; but as Chicago an Leavenworth have pronounced in favour of it ll. will be accomplished. -j- Pbmcs COUR l`.-Thel'6 was no business wha ever before the court th`is morning. Poucn: Comm`, Fridny.--CnIherine Vangbs made her third nppenrsnce at the dock th morning on the old charge of drunkenness an vagmncy. She appeared to be exceeding anxious to impress upon the mngistrnle's min the fact; that she was the daughter of Vaughn IL, who was of the Royal Marines, and n t Vaughan 1., who was only a drunken tiulre After she had delivered her mind of this interes | iug piece of information she satdown with (re dignity, casting A withering `glance at.`fhe pnrtl gure of policeman Illsey, who had arrested he . The magistrate sent her to gnol for one mont where she will be cared for as a person of u sound mind. DRAINING THE LAKES. JOB PRINTING. 0' ITIRY DIBCILIPTIOI lxecnted neatly, chenply, nnd expeditiously in the DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING OFFICE. `Travellers and Postal (Guide. 'I`rIini ntjrivn and do Station as follow : some run-. 3:06 n.tn. 1:30 pm. Mixed train 215 am. II II It came wnnv. 4:15 pm. 4:05 am. `:35 u on at [This is by Montreal and Kingston time. I` ximsiox Post` lorries. pert from the Kingston 6:15 Mixed train l0:00 n. in. `time, from which deduct 12} minutes for the diference between Mont 4 l 7:00 ' rtilzrl Arrive. Close._ Eastern G dny trnlnl2:40 Western 3:15. 2:15 4_.. e.;., v- lisment. The whole Igitntion depends for it! vitality upon the ilisooltent and eager- ness for change which is produced by the present stagnation in business. Let trade improve, esit is likely to improve under the reviving inuence of B good her- Vvl-; let the overtrading of the Montreal importers cure itself; and (.110 nu. nieruus `luainkruptcies come to at cessation by i the operation of the cash systcmnr of restrict- led credit in trade: and we shell have a healthier political state of things. It is e vmnmrm experience that time: of commer- vinl lepressi-iii are times of Illl\\`ii:1tL`Il pull- ticnl ngitntinn. It it-int-nmmnn delusion to e seek political remedies fur trade ills; imil to attribute. the nmliuiies consequent l.llHi|] the vinlrttion ul'tr:1leprinciplcs to political causes flint nu-.\ ....a: .i,...a.I_ ..._.. L 1) . I1 I ---2 .. the utterances viliichllnve been made in Pa.r- ` Srnnnon IIIflOTl0l.+ThD Board of St H but Inspectors met on Thursday to sppoiii" successor to Mr lilcAn|lsn, who from ill heel is obliged to rergn, end the meeting resulted the nppointmt nt of Mr J. Tailor, who I`! I told passed It mostcieditablsenminetion. 1` I community here renson to be pleased that I. ~ Government have nppointed an old and mo I `deserving citizen, nnttwe feel sure that he the right man in the right place. -? CHA}s CIl1Y-SPItING the of ` . May, I ` - ' I l