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[} a oreâ€"wait until toâ€"morrow ; Bennie will ‘need e ufter he has =o bravely faced death ; he go with you." W onl SE ierins s EL o n lt Bhasswom heard this order given : « Send this deéspatch dtonce." _ _ _ * _ ed the reqnest Two days afier this interview the young sokker came to the White Howe with is little sister. He was called into the Presiâ€" dent‘s private room, and a strap fastened "upon the shoulder." Mr. Lincoln said, "mat could carry a‘sick comrade‘s h\q-ge and die for the good act so uncomplainingly." Then Bennie and Blossom took tneir vay to their Green Mountain home, and & crywd «w anlft»:l;â€"y;;u‘,}ir,' said Blossom ; and who shalt doubt that God heard ‘and registerâ€" their Green Mountain home, and a crowd g:beml ut the Mill Depot to welcome them k, and firmer Owen‘s tall head towered above them all. and as his band grasped that of his boy, Mr. Allan heatd liim say ferventâ€" ly, as the holiest blessing he could pronounce upon his child :. *Just and true are all thy ways, thou King of Sains." _ _ '.'.ghl anadian Pain Destroyer. G. A. Waittnâ€"Wheelet and Wilson‘s Sewing ' Machine. >‘ James Fattm for Cleck W ; f _ ‘The Princées Helena‘s‘ martiage with Prince Christian will place Cl}hu 9th of July at The Times says courage &nd decision exâ€" hibited by Presideht Johngon in refusing his assent fo the Free ‘s Burcau question, conâ€" firms the respect in which his policy has been held/in Eagland, and will entitle him to the eredi: of being one or ablest statesmen who had ever conducted & great nation sucâ€" cessfully through a perilous wrisis, by firmness, moderation and wisdomt . < \. f 1a the House of Commons, ‘on the 7th, Mr. G said the Reéform Bill wou!ld be read on the 1 It would only apply to Englard and Wal s 9 s ARRI New Yorr, Sunday Farch 18thâ€"The Gerâ€" mania Sonthampton on the 7th arrived this evening, having on board 750 passengers. In the House of Lords on the 5th, the standâ€" ts were suspended in order to allow Plague Bill to pass through all its The Prospectus of a new pany called the Anglo. Americain Telegraph\Co., with a capital of £6)0,000, for the pur of laying a new cable and raising® the old one, been issued by Morgan & Co., and Mr. P y as one of the 1 oird of directors. Eees o Ee en en e a ip â€" «P\3 h v;“fl‘)g â€" » ; %b. Ne Pr &N 2 ol g 2 tm y t . Ca ’(.'/-"â€" ang, B4 Hes ns lt en L1 Pecg 4 ht ai is uie saummmmnntmmmmmmmmemenmememcemenems enemmmmomcmmm We congratulate the country generally, and all Irish fellowâ€"subjects of both creeds in parâ€" ticular, at the peaceful and‘orderly manner in which the celebration of St. Patrick‘s day has passed off. *From all points of importance we have received intelligence of the entire peacefu} demonstrations in â€" honor of the day. The auguries, of ‘mischief . and violence havre clearly been the machinations of wicked and designing men, aided it wonl-l_ym by the part our heighbors along the to give ‘the Britisher=" an awfal scare. Too much credit eannot be given to the Government and the local authoritigs for the prompt precautionary measures adopted to serure the public peace and safety of the lives and properties of our citizens. rtd., which was to have shown to the world the feats of Ferianiam in aggres sion and bloodshed has passed over all peaceâ€" ful and order loving people without so much as. a notable street row. . We have to be thankful to Providence that the threatened evile ‘have been averted if they were ever seriously contemplated. j if we are not misinformed; by the & reports which have reached (us, fields which promised remarkably well last!autumn wi‘l have to be ploughed up and a summer crop sown in its stead. A severer winter has seldom been experitnced, not caused from extreme cold, but from the many changes from mild thawing weather to sharp frosts, and the want of a sufficient covâ€" ering of snow. . A light wheat crop, without the Reciprecity Treaty, will be exceedingly hurtful to the grower; and will be such an appeal to his interests as will ftully awaken The wheat crop of the Western Proâ€" vince will, in all probability, prove less than an gverage yield this coming season ; onl CC un are. not nuainfirimneds hy The him to the necessity of gultivating a crop aé‘ staple and more remunerative. . In the crops suited to theâ€"soil and climate of this country where is this to be found except in that of fax ? For years Mr. J. A. Donaldson has urged up on our ugriculturists the highly important pecessity of the cultivation offlax; not alone for the benefit of the farmer but also that of the manufacturer. â€"In many very ‘ably writâ€" ten arti¢les he bas undoubtedly proved the advantages derived from flax crops, over that of wheut; the shorter time it is upon the ground ; the easiness with which it can be harvested, and the fallacy of supposing it imâ€" [poverishes the soil to a greater degree. But, we are afraid our farmers must be fashionaâ€" ble as well as our city folke, if not in the cut of the coat, or the style of bonnet in that of their ‘ almost annually dressing their fields in wheat. Advice is ‘nearly A&s useless to: our farmers, if we wish them to leave thegrowing of wheat alone, as jt is to our city beaux if they are told that to cure their corns and to restora their health they must wear other than the thin, narrow, dandyâ€"like boots to which they are accustomed, They like.the farmer, are used to it; and use‘ is second nature. But, let us ‘consider what the difficulty is in the raising of flax. _ * © Soils that are unsuited for the. production NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OTTAWA, MARCH 19, 1866. AL QF THE 8 of the Princeess Helena to. take place in July. * * oceasion will the names of Advertisements be inserted litical News U N EXCITENMENT ABATING!! m Europe RAPH. S. GERMANIA important and the breaking of the stalk diamages the fiber and materially decreases its value. In closing this article we would sugzest to our farmers, more especially those west of us, wbouwlue:ngnh\s will fail them this season tosow flax in it3 place, and we feel assured, in wivising them, that they will be satisfied with our reeumm_en&tion. To the farmers of the valley of the wa we advrise the trying of only an acre of two, thatithey may become gradually ~initiated into Al+‘mymriucf flax growing and its profits. _ f Hero Over.â€"Owing to the crowded state of out columns, we aro compelled to hold over sevéral inpo:t#t items which are in typc, until our next issue. { Tiz Vourxtsgnasâ€"The whols of the comâ€" panies of Volunteers in this city, were, under arms all Saturday, in readiness for any orders which might be! ved from Headquarters. About four o‘clo¢k in the afternoon, the wholo of the Battallion, with the exception ‘of those on duty, mare through the main streets, and presented an appesarance which was deâ€" servedly admired. t 4 A Ixcwext* yestorday, Sab» 1‘ bath, morning\Capt. Powell, of Bell‘s Corners VolunteerI y Company, called his men individually to ront, and handédâ€"to. each Protestant voluntce®g copy of the Holy Bible, and to each Roman Catholic a:copy of " The Gate to Heaven," . The red volumes bore on their title pages An inseription giving the nanft of cach voluntcer to whom it was preâ€" sented by Lola M. Powell, wife ‘ef Capt. Powell with a suitable scripture text. A more graceâ€" ful and appropriate kindness could not have beeu shown to our gallant volunt for that man whose lesson is to become a good galâ€" lant soldier. > * Orrawa Fime Cowpast.â€"At the ugu}& meeting of this company, held in 5t. Patrick‘ Hall, on Wednesday egening, 14th inst., the following officers were duly elected for the enâ€" suing year, viz. : 1st Captain, John Phalon ; 24 do., Wm. Walsh; 1st Lieut., P. Slattery ; 24 do., Thos. Lacy ; Secretary, Thos. Carroll,; Asâ€" sistant do., Wm. Cordingly ; Ist Engineer, Jas. Murphy ; 2d do., John.Kehoe ; 1st Branchman, P: Phalon ; 24 do., A. Dubroy ; Treasurer, Thos. Kehoe ; Hosemen â€" Foreman, R. Reardon, Asâ€" sistants, Jas. §euy, O. Dubroy, T. McStravick, and James Byrnes ; Suction Hosemen, John Dunn, P. Keating, and D. Byrny; BStanding ‘Committee, R. Reardon, C. F. Joyce, P. Mcâ€" Laughlin, and John Wells; Buglers, C. F. Joyce, and D. 0. Brine. « Tus Lats Da.‘Jaues Graxt.â€"At a mecting of the members of the Medical Board of the General Protestant Hospital, on the 17th inst., péesent, Drs. Hill, McGillivray and Henry. Dr.. Hill being called to act as chairman, and Drâ€" McGillivray, asâ€"secretary, it was moved by Dr. Henry, and seconded by Dr. McGillivray, and resolved, « That the. members of the Mcdical Board of the General Protestant Hospital deâ€" sire to place on record their sincere regret ut the recent removal by death of the ‘late Dr. James Grant, one of the consulting physicians to the hospital. At ‘the same ‘&: they take this opportunity of expressing their sympathy andâ€"condolence with the family of the deceas. ed gentleman, for whose memory they will long entcrtain many pleasing 4 iations of respect and esteem." . Voursteerm Foso.â€"We leath with much pleasure, that on Saturday a .Mption list tas started for the purpose of raising a volunâ€" teer fund. | At first it was proposed ‘by the originator of the move, that the money subâ€" scribed should be:deroted to the purpose of two flagsâ€"for the Ottawa Battalion; but on maturer consideration it was deemed adâ€" visable to devote it to the assistance of those families of the roluntcers, who might ‘require such. It being St. Patrick‘s D:;J‘my who . were called upon at their restdences woere ‘abâ€" sentâ€"yct in the short space of three hours over $200 was raised, and we have no doubt but that ere sunset toâ€"day, that sum will apâ€" proach $2000.. The heads of all our public Inâ€" stitutions will be waited upon, and we throw out the hint in order that they may be preâ€" par@d to assist in : this very laudable object. The funds will be disposed of as a Commfttee to be appointed by thesubscrtbers may doem best. | . A moeting of parties desitons of asststâ€" ing in this good work will take place, at the Bussel] House at 0 c‘clook p.m., toâ€"dayp LOCKL NEWS. glorious old shamrock, to the monater pfpv:et- sion with its pomp of regalia, banners, and music. Fondly doces the Trishman cling to the | memories of the past, even in a practical, changeful era, and dearly ‘does he love to reâ€" vive or freshen the recollection of scenes and events which have helped.to.shape his mind, and deeply influenced his character anil course in life. Everywhere in the Provixnco‘y‘fs St. Patrick‘s Day greeted with patriotic j«fy by the large and influential Irish element, who, while honoring the Green Isle, have served so well their adopted country, to whose Government and institutions thcyfi as~they have ever been, right loyal, and "who take rink among the boldest and stoutest defenders of this fair Canadian lffid. Ottawaâ€"was no exception to the general rule, and though, for prudent reaâ€" sons, the St. Patrick‘s Societyâ€"to their credit be it saidâ€"denied themselves and coâ€"religionâ€"> ‘ ists the pleasure of a procegsionâ€"our Irish fcl‘low-cifizcnt celebrated the day with no less enthusiasin than on former occasions ; indeed, there scemed to be an improvement as regards the good feeling prevalent among all denomiâ€" uations.,. Protestant and Catholic mot at the festive board and elacwhere on . the friendliest terins, and auring the, whole day _ we did not hear of an unplcusaht incident cc. curring . to muL'the harmony â€" that reigned évery where. â€" It is most gratifying at this parâ€" ticular time to be able to chronicle the fact that peace, order, mutual kindnessand loyalty to the country, were tho.prominent features of the cclebration in the Capital, â€" ‘May the other anniversaries pass off as pleasantly. _ In the forenoon our Irish Roman Catholic citizens gemerally attended church. In the Cathcdfal, after mass,.the Rev. Father McGrath preached an clequent and patriotic sermon. Desrrtâ€"Applos ; Oranges; Almonds; Raisins; Bagiish Fiibarts) Orspen, to,, &o. _ . _ * f Liquorsâ€"Porter ; Ales; Port ; Sherry ; and Irish Whiskey. preatsimielk, : After considerable progress had been made in the attack on the viands, the chairman agkâ€" ed.Jr. O‘Mcara to bring in a luxury which he understood had beenâ€" provided, and which was nothing more or less than a roast I:vaver. The worthy caterer immediately complicd, carrying round the room on a monster dish a capital specimen of the Caradian national animal, well cooked, and literally «done up brown." The appearance of the beaver was grooted with loud cheers and laughter. The toast was received with the greatest enâ€" thusinsm. Band, " God Save the Queen," The Chairman then proposed with & fow happy remarks, the next toast.â€"The " Prince of Wales and Royal Family." The Jadge humoursly referred to the prolific quality of the present royal race which, be said would lead %o the impression that it had Irish blood in ita reins. ies The toast was received with all the honors, Music by the band. | The Chairman now requested the Rev. Mr. Dawson to propose the‘ noxt toast,â€"namely the " Governor General." * Rov. Mr. Dawson discharged the duty in an able and cloquent speech. He said© he experienced inctpressible delight at betng called on ts propose the health of the first personage in British North America. (Cheers.) At present the Governor of these Colonies stood in a very peculiar position, as the representative of the Imperial power of the British Empire, and in a time of difficulty. He said, a time of difficulty for Canada, though not for the emptre iteelf, which was perfectly secure. We knew it was not threatened. (Loud cheers.) Yes, that empire was secure, and â€"he had peculiar pleasure in informing themt hat the right honorable gentleman who, charged with the governorship of that portion of the empire, where & certain amount oftrouâ€" ble prevailed, or rather was threatened, was 1HE OTTAWA TIMES, MARCH 19, 1866 t more! Mr. Skead,) continuing : ‘they didn‘t wear s, at the | patentâ€"leather| boots, such as the Fenians. ing the | sported, and he believed that if these. gentry ithering | came to Ca the raftsmen would get as & many patent‘leather boots as â€" they wauted, mutual | without purchasing them> (Laughter.)~ We : annual | had some thousands of these men in the neighâ€" of Saxon | borhood of the city, and within a circuit of 25 r of ons | ©* 38 miles we could . muster 50,000, or more, of them, who were quite able to take the of one l patentâ€"leather off all the Fenians that would rs.) He | come here. It gave him great pleasure to see & would | the volunteers here, and he felt that we need Knds not be afraid of the. Fenians or any other men. (Cheors.) Canadians would give 4 good acâ€" d _ and | count of themselves if necessary, ‘We ‘were he toast l forming a Home Guard,and in the canvass made thew\ be | by chim and Mr. McGillivray several hundred hefa his ’ parties had been called upon, of whom only two ~* | persons refused to join, â€" Men from seventyâ€"five by . MS | years of age, downwards to boys of sixtecn, all iely, th| professed readiness to guard the city, to enable over us, Whe volunteers to go to.the front. After a few | fdsther remarks the hon. gentleman gaveâ€"the | and sat down,â€"Received with great enâ€" atest enâ€" | thusibem. Fenianism. _ Some ascribed this dating and ( presumjtuous attack against the ‘government | ; and soypreign of the Cohtry., to cortain wrongs | ! of Ircland, that government had taken no ‘l i pains to redress,. Now: in other times, there t ‘ might have been somé pretext in this respect. ‘ But, those who held the reigns‘ of power, | could. not now . be charged with . negâ€" "’ loct â€"of â€" Ireland orâ€" any want of care | , l in endcgvoring to redress her wrongs. (Loud | ) applause.) â€" An eloquent and zalous rbéformer | | | in ingland stated lately thntj whaterer conâ€" : iceuiom had bgen made to Irdland had been | ; through fear.‘. Now, this he utterly and totally | | \dcnied. (Cheera.) . The first great eoncession | | to the people of Ireland came through the ; i Duke of Wellington, and who wonlq say he : | was Influenced by fear, (# No one," and renowed chocring.) â€" Me (Mr. D.) thought that this apecimen of the reductio adabsurdim, would satisfy them that the concessions were not madeo \hrouqh foar, but through that souud policy which had.éver both advocated by the Roformers of ‘Britain, and by the moderate conservatives of that empire, \(‘h;r.-u.)‘ It would be remembergd that during : the agita tion for tha restoration of Catholic rights and privileges that it was a conservative Orange‘ Lord Â¥ayor of Dublin, who suggested that to <bring about aremedy of the cxistin&k evils a Catholic should be startcd for a ‘constituency in Ireland, and the man proposed" wis O‘Conâ€" nell, who was nominated for Clare. (Renewed cheers.) That sago counsel was acted upon,, and in 1929 both Catholics and ‘Protestant : disâ€" senters were Telieved from disabilitics, and the Established Church in Ireland was extricated | from the invidioustposition it so Tong occupied | in regard to the rest of the population,. ‘The l Governor General occupied â€"a vyery important | position indeed, and though therg was | no danger of him, there was a certain amount * | of danger as regards ljo country, A class asâ€" " | sumed the position of) enemics to us and the ‘ | country, and had been more or less favored by ) | people of a ncighb\iring Republic, and we ©| Iknew not at what moment there might be a ‘ | disruption of the present amicable: relations ‘ | between ourcountry and the government of * | the United State«, notwithstanding the frienitâ€" »| ly feelingâ€"of that most illustrious and generâ€" " | ous man of genius, the President of the United t | States. (Cheers.) However, wo would be able ! | to rely not only on the love of the mother ~ | country, but also upon the powerful arms of ‘~| our voluntecrs, and our own native military. ® | (Loud cheers.) Yes, he might truly say that ® | the British Lion himself, on the first alarm of *\ danger, would not spring more ardently ‘to 0 | arms then overy man in Canada, whether old or young, and no matter of what religions perâ€" suasion. (Tremendous cheering.) In this great moyementâ€"Heaven forhid the necessity ; | for hostile action should cotmeâ€"we knew if * | there was real danger, we. could rely on those ; | sources of strongth and of national defence ; #s, | and with the blessing of God the cause of right + | and justice would be powerfully aided, and we should see rolled back and scattered to the winds those hosts of invaders who dared to ie | profane and violate otr shores by their unholy presence,. (Loud and prolonged applause.) * | The rov. gentleman concluded by proposing p | the toast in the most! complimentary wayâ€" Drunk with all the hgnors.. * i rely. (Renewod cheers.) He spoke on the: authority of a friend who knew the gentlemen inttmately fur a number of years. They had ‘ spoken . of him ten or twolve years ago ns A marm who would one day, make a figure in the. ‘history of his country. (Applause.) This was the man to whom . had been‘ confided what might | be called the dictatorship in Treland. Whilst we might rely on his firmnds», we might be confident he would not uss his exâ€" traordinary ~power â€"with undue »severity. (Cheers.) It was also a consolation to reflect that thechief scerctary for Jreland was as reliaâ€" ble as the Lord Licutenant himself, There was no danger of Areland. ,(Hear hear.) There would be none cither. â€" Hoe thought he might prophécy there would be nothing in Ireland beyond some few police cases, such as bap~ pened in time«s of profound peace. ((,‘h;‘cl‘ll.) He would say ‘a word or two in regard to what some people were pleased to call the cause or occasion of this dangcrous movement, ‘called The Chairman now called upon the Hon. J Skead to propese " The Army, Navy, and Vol untecrs." £ i Hon. Mr. Skead .said it gave him much pleasure to meet them on that occasion, and to see so many <of his fellowâ€"townsmen and countrymen present in this city, of their native or adopted country. . He thought it was inap~ propriate to select him for the toast, out he might say he belonged to the army of raftsâ€" men. (Laughter.) He believed every good raftsman was a soldier, who would stand by and defend the country. _ Also every raftsmen belonged to the navy. _ We had a fleet up the Ottawa river, and when the Prince of Wales visited this city we produced a fleet equal to the Englishâ€"fleet, and several hundreds of men in uniformsâ€"not the showy ornamented uniâ€" forms of those in the military service, but good, red shirts, on bold, stout men, . (Cheers and Laughter.) | Mr. PowellÂ¥/â€"Theyâ€"wore the Garibaldi form. (Laugliter.) Col. Wily in response to loud calls rose to: reply, stabing that he need not say anything in jpraise of Army and Navy, whose deeds were patent tre the world.. For the last: thouâ€" sand years the made their mark in hisâ€" tory.. With respact to the Voluntcers, he had been a member for the last 30 years, and such as they were then thhy are now. As the Volâ€" untecrs were» previou in 1812, their sons aroâ€" this mement. (Gheers.) . The same spirit ho sgaw _ evinc 30 years. ago, is . now . manifest in â€" ‘the Volunteers, Boys not then born are now ready to come; forward and place themselve‘s uhder the orders of myself, who stood shoulder to shqulder with their fathers, We are rendg' to go to, the front if necessary. The bone,and sinew of the counâ€" try parts was here to defend us, not from a‘ regular legitimate foe, but from a parch] of brigands not authorized to make war. t evening he received a despatch to hold th Voluntcers in readiness to go to Prescott it required, @nd ‘he felt. proud at the spirit and _ readiness with which they had obeyed ‘the order®. A demiâ€"battery was sent to the front thist morning, and though eveory effort was made it took eight hours to move the force. They could then see the difâ€" ficulty of moving large bodics of troops, and when the Penians talked of moving 50,000 men rapidly to such and such points, it wits the greatest bosh in the world. The vyolunâ€" teers went ‘out chgerfully, though he hoped ithcir services would not be required. ‘The apirit evinced by them wouldâ€"show what the treling in the country wasâ€"that it was one of sincere attachment to the mother country and our gracious sovereign. (Cheers.) His E#tvelle®tcy had given him command of the l volunteers, whom he would be ready to lead anywhere required., , * uniâ€" |Dr. Adamson, on the subject of the navs; here stated that durlng the ‘Prince of Wales‘ ¢lsit to Montreal, the Ministry had been taken for officers of that service, and. upon ‘hearing this the present Minister of Agriculture said the word navy, as applied to them, should be spelt with a ©K.* (Roars of laughter.) _The Chatrman next called upon Hon. Malâ€" colm Cameéron to propése the next toastâ€""The Day, and all who honor it." 3 Hon. Malcolm Cameron said that, though | * not in the habit of attending such gatherings, | & he never attended a meeting in his life with | * more sincere pleasure and heartfelt satisfac» | ! tion than the present. <(Cheers.) Now he unâ€"| & derstood this was to be a moeting of, Irishment | S and that at this peculiar crisis of the country‘s history they were propared to forget what was | past, and to unite to honor the day and all who homnor it by sentiments of kindness, aifec» | tion and love, and loyalty and patriotism, and | I by the detormination to forget: everything but | kindly recollections of their native land, and |â€" to show that there was no sectionalor denomiâ€" | / national *feelingâ€"that |Irishmen â€" would . be | united as one man to resist any foreign foe, no | .matter whether bands of traitors or others. |â€" (Enthusiastic cBeers.) â€" He believed the deter. |â€" mination of Irishmen in Canada was, no matter what the schemes of the foe might be, or how ‘powerful the force of the enemy who might attack us because of our connection with the mother country, to resist the invader to 1lne,ln.st. (Renewed appl&use.) * He could not, race back His ancestors for 400 years, discover & drop of Angloâ€"Sazonâ€"blood in his race, and therefore he could honor 8t. Patrick who was a gentleman. . (Cheers and Laughter.) | He honored the â€" saint and the history offreâ€" land, in which he took as great an interest as that of his own country.â€". Thiswas not the time to look at its past history and battles, but â€" to look at the <presont.‘ It (might be said Ircland‘s great distinction wasthat she could boast of a galaxy of soldiers, statesmen and liu-mty men . of the greatest ulmim-n-.-«-â€" of men who filled the highest oftices of the Govâ€" ernment of Great Britain, and thatâ€" there were more‘ Catholics in prominent positions in Britâ€"‘ ish Colonies, than any other elass. <And if there were grievances to be redrossed, the same â€" liberal spirit which has been alluded to as acâ€" tuating Great Britain, will give the remedy. If Irishmen would, like his. countrymen, put shoul«ler to shoulder, and ‘work unanimously for the common good, they would ged ‘all the reforms _ needed, We had here. men of all elasses and demonstrations uniting in friendship, ind it was but a fair indication of the spirit of the present day. We had surcly 4 loarned ‘and gained something in the last 300 years. _ Men in the past were persecuted for reâ€" ligion, we hadgot a betfer spirit now, and gainâ€" ed a, broader christianity, which we were almost afraid to ayowâ€"that God was not the God of | a denomination, _ Wherever benovelence, loyalty and virtue existed, the spirit of the | Almighty existed, and mon would learn to .\ love one anotherâ€"not for thoir names. (Hear, |hear,) With the union of the Thistle, the | Rtose and ShamroCk, ds the song . said, we â€"would thrash _ the . foe who dared | plant a foot on our land, and Irishmen, |he had no doubt, would remember the old : | Irish war cry, and if the foe came there would ; | be enough loyal sons of St. Patrick here to shout Fanghâ€"aâ€"ballagh. â€" (Loud: cheers.) _ It | was because we wore unityd in this sentiment | that he was delighted to attend this meeting, . | contraty to his general views and principles, ; | and to hold out the right hand of triendship, ‘ | and say Ceade mille failthe to ¢very ‘man who "! would stand up for his country and Queen, and a l honor the Day, as we had endcavored to do ; | Heâ€" hbad great. pleasure in alluding ‘to § Ireland as a country of which her sons ‘might ( be proud, for what she was, and what she had dong, to give " The day and all who honor it." â€" | (Reccived in the most cordial manner,) Mr. Scott began by congratulating the stew. ards, and othefs instrumental in getting up the banquet, on its very great suceess, and by thanking the Irishmen of the city who had bwen in the habit of celcbrating St. Patrick‘s day in a different manner, forthe kindness and forbearance which they had displayed to each other in adopting a different mode of honoring the national anniversary. . At this trying time it bchooved every man to . do nothing that _ might . disturb _ the _ repose _ of our society ; to . defer towards his neighbor, and endeavor in every possible way to develâ€" ope that hopefuilnéss and good fecling so much desired in the interest of the country. _ He trusted this banquet was the inauguration of a series of fetes of this character to be given on 8t. Patrick‘s Day, when men of all creeds and parties might meet together to revive the memories of the past, and heal upany little ill feeling that might have arisen during the year. (Cheers.) Me would move the following resoâ€" lution. Y , The Chairraan then introduced Mr. R. W Scott, exâ€"M.P.P., as having something to say on the sul»}:ut."uf interest, «‘That this assemblage of the Irishmen of Ottawa in view of the threats of invasion of Cunada by an armed body of men from the neighboring country, avail themselves of this occasion to express their inalienable ‘attachâ€" ment to the Institutions and Governmént unâ€" der which they have the happiness to live,and under which they enjoy civil and religious liberty in its widest service, and they are preâ€" pared to defend their soil from any foreign invaâ€" sion come from . what source it may." 1sishmen could do no less than applaud that resolution, â€"for he affirmed fearlesslyâ€"and speaking more particularly with that class of Irishmen with which he had been somewhat connectedâ€"that in no part of this world did they enjoy that civil and religious liberty the resolution speaks of, than in Canada and the other colonies of Great Britain. c;fiChccrs.) It, was a farce to compare their freedom and independence here to that enjoyed in the United States, which was generally held forth as the great theatre of liberty. Irishmen who spoke thus should recollect the Know Nothing persecutions of ten years ago ; and ten years would not elapse till the Republican spirit developed into the hatred of the Irish, and everything Irish Catholicâ€" Unless Irishmen emigrating to the States were prepared to deâ€" nationlize thems Ivcs and throw off all that was best and most hon(ablc in their characâ€" ter, they ghouldn‘t go that country. He trusted not an Irishman: would be found recreant to those liberties and privileges he enâ€" joyed. It was a duty he owed to himself and country, to stand alongside of his Canadian brother in defending the country, no matter ‘at what altar he wonl:})pcd, or what his politics. ~ We were all glad that the Governâ€" ment had called out 10,000 men, but he felt the force ought to have been trebled, He didâ€". not fear the danger #o much, but it was the duty of this young country to develope a feeling of selfâ€"reliance tor the future, . It was not th¢e Fenian horde we fearedâ€"there was something beyond that, We must remember our ncighbors were different from what they were 10 years ago, and that they think themselves invincible, | Therefore it was our duty to deâ€" velope a military spirit in the country for the defence of our hearthgâ€"and homes. Any man who said he could not afford‘to help the work . ought2to be branded as a traitor, Civil and religious liberty was worth everything we poâ€" sessed, (Cheers.) Would§25 or 50 per cent of any man‘s income be too much to pay for the priceless boon we enjoy ? «(Cheers.) Look at what the men who first gettled Canada sacriâ€" ficed. ‘What did the U, E. Loyalists not suffer and sacrifice? It was to them we were inâ€" debted for this free country, and it was their loyalty to Great Britain that induced them to give up their fair homes in the genial climate ot Pennsylvaniaand New York and all they held dear there, to come here and make a home for us and p‘-;‘pvtuatc the liberty they enjoyed. (Cheers.) ‘alk of our privations, of an extra shilling or whiskey, &c., to enable the Government to defend the country, We were unworthy the rixhuw‘g)rivilcgéu we enjoyed, if we allowed such arguments as those of selfâ€" Auterest to be thrown into the scale. We must look to their spirit, which, if we emulaâ€" ted, we were safeâ€"not from Fenians alon >, but «from the larger enemy that lurked behind, the United btates, (Loud applause.) _ f | ‘Mr. Powell seconded the resolution, saying Rx did it heartily and cheerfully, In doing so he but a word to say ; hitherto his weapon had been the :{:gue. which he used softly and delicataly,. (Laughter.) Now, Mr. Mayor, have you\known it. (Renewed merriment.) But we will @bridge" over that difficulty. (Bursts of Iwtighter.) Now his (Mr. P‘s.) weapon was the sword, and they would not expect a speech\as. mcommndilg vilicer desired the office mble with the men, now on parade, for a%parch, He believed the resolution submitted, @xpressed the sentiment of Irishmen and those hére. (Applause.) He was glad to see here blen: he feared not to speak itâ€"the orang&\and the green. (Loud cheers.) He was happy to see here, men who worshipped at differeht altars. It might be that we, the leaders of public opinâ€" ion, might be condemned by mén 0 and in the ranks, but the martyrdom of those leaders in such a cause would be a glorious one, for the work of uniting the Irish people as ‘one people would _be a noble one, (Cheers.) ‘For his part he would accept martyrdom lin such a cause. He believed this, was the ‘happiest day for the Irishmen of Ottawa they {had ever seen, and God grant the seed sown ‘now might grow and produce future benefits and good results. | (Cheers.) He hoped they would not forget this festive meeting when theyleft the hall. He trusted they would sigâ€" Inify their approbation of the resolution in the moxt forcible manner, so that we could tele= graph it thrpughout the land as the sentiment of the Irishmen of Ottawa. . (Cheers.) The, resolution was put and carried with thunders of applause., ; The Chairman,made some patriotic remar ks, commenting upon the Fenianabsurdity of supâ€" posing Ireland could be ever wrested from the British Crown by bands ot illâ€"organized, ignorant and unprincipled men, who hbad all the tntelligence and patriotism of the country against them. _ It would be madness in them MR DOIICCCEAgHT s to attempt such an enterprise, and they must be cither insanc or dishonestly desirous of exâ€" tracting money from otr poor countrymen in preaching up such a doctrine, . It would not be tor the interest of Ireland that they should succeed, ~ Every. Irishman should be proud of his country, and Irishmen in Canada who had worked so hard to make it what it was should All ‘be united. â€" He hoped the gathering would be the beginning of the uniot of Irishmenâ€"in Canada, < Me had much pleasure in propo«ing * The Land we left." Druuk with rounds of applause. Mr. O‘Brien of the Civil Service in response to loud calls for an Irish son gaveâ€"the 8 Cruiskeen Lawn " in first rate style, .+ Music from the Band. The Chairman next in a few appropriate remarks proposed the "Land of our adopâ€" tion." * A Mr. H. J. Friel, in response: to the roquest of the Chairman and seyeral calls, replicd: he was cxceedingly flattered athcing asked to say something on this occasion, though he did hope he would have been excused at this time, . Ms remembered when the chairman and himself met some ton years ago on such occasions as this in a manner like the present. He was prond the observance bad returned, and had reâ€" gretted that for some time past meetings of this kind had . not been more frequent.. _ He hoped with Mr. Powell that the reed sown here toâ€"day, would produce good fruit, and trusted this occasion would not be the last upon wl,nirh’ d it would be our pheasure to ineet on St.Patrick‘s | ¢ Day, (Cheers.) The day upon which they‘ ¢ met was a remarkable one. Me knew the toast | q wasons which it was very difficult to speak upon | j considering the cireumstances by which the | , country was surrounded, and @bnsidering the ‘ gloom which must naturally surround the | j Irish heart, when fragrant with the recollecâ€"| j tion of ‘the suiferings of our ‘country. . Me | thought they would agree with him that when | ; it had been considered necessary to proclaim | , martial Jaw over the land ; when habeas corpsu | , was suspended ; when the personal liberty of | , every man was at the mercy of the Magistrate, | 4 and when the military was scattered over the | ; whole country, and when sedition was lurking | in its hiding places, we might couclude this is | , a difficult time to speak of Ireland, As one | j who felt for the sufferings of the countryhe | , would take his stand with those who viewed | , the matter as he did, He would take his | , . stand with his countrymen of this city, parâ€"| . ticularly with those of his faith, and with the | , elergy and bishops of the country on this matâ€" | . tor, (Cheers.) _ HMe desired to take his stand | with the patriotic and chivalrie O‘Donohue | . and that great English liberal, John Bright, who had spoken lately in the House of Comâ€"|. mons, and urged that ~if | there ‘were wny wrongs oppressing Ireland they ought to be redressed. (Applause.) _ Me must say frankly there wore certain matters respectâ€" ing Ireland which ought to become subjects of Legislation. The ablest English statesmen had said something must be done to draw the Trish people more into harmony with their fellowâ€" subjectsâ€"something to draw them towards their sovereign and the government, to warm their loyalty, and render them like the rest of the subjects, true and loyal in support of the Qucen and constitution. . (Cheers.) HMe hoped the day was not far.distant when Irelandwould be happy with all reforms granted, and when, in the words of the poet, we could say " Oh Erin, Oh Erin, th*\s bright through the tears Of a long night of bondage thy spirit appears." It was his duty to propose the ©" Land of our Adoption." â€" This country was placed in exâ€" traordinary circumstances, It was true our borders were threatened with invasion. He «believed the excitement now existing, was to a certain extent greatly beyond its legitimate limits, andit was quiet possible we were more excited than there was any necessity for. But he was delighted the excitement bad produced the result visible. hie was glad to see that every man in this country was ready ito stand shoulder to shoulder in defence ‘ofâ€" our soil from all invasion. ~He believed that the first shot fired, should it be with the knowledge or permission of (the States would be the signal for a declaration of war between Engâ€" land and that country. But he was of opinion the Government of the States would step in and take action in regard to the Fenians at the proper time. Mr. Friel here glanced at the embarrassed political and financial condition of the United States, and asked was this a time for them to make or allow ag@ression upon a British Territory. â€" Heasked whether it would not be a nice question with th¢ ‘States to venâ€" ture intoa war with Great Britain, But if it was a critical affair ordinari}y, to . risk war with Britain, how muchâ€" more so was it now when they had supe ed the danger of war with Franet also. At any rate, whatâ€" ever came of the present movements, he | believed that we, in British North America, ‘| although weaker, in men and resources, than | the States, and comparatively defenceless along | the border, could rely upon th¢ whole support | of Britain at our back ; and if the struggle did | not come before the spring, we need not fear | much, as, afterwards, the fleets and armies of | Britain would be here. ‘Then, England, with | the strength, courage, and loygity of the Proâ€" | vinces on her side, would be able toâ€"roil back | the tide of invasion from our shores. 3Cheen.) ‘ : | He believed 200,000 men can be found to ‘deâ€" | | fend the country, and the cwr were rare when | such a force succumbed to the power of. an inâ€" | vaider, _ (Cheers.) He trusted this happy i | gathcring,toâ€"night was typoical of the union â€"| of Irishmen in Canada; He hboped when we | left here we should know and loveâ€"each other : | better thanâ€"ever. â€"{Hear, hear,] If, under preâ€" ; | sent cireumstances, Confedcration was decmed : | a measure calculated to strengthen us, he was s | rather inclined to alter his opinion on that s | matter, [Laughter and cheers.) Looking at r‘| the fact that the Queen, in her address, had deâ€" : | clared she considered Confederation of some s | importance, and bearing in mind that union â€" | was strength, and that almost everyone beâ€" e | lieved the union of the Provinces would give n | us greater strengthâ€"if it should be considered k | necessary, as a matter of loyalty, he for one 1 | was prepared to, sink his objections to the â€" | measure and go;for it on those grounds. More t | than that, in view of.the difficulties existing r | between this country and the United Statesâ€" k | in view of the termination of the Reciprocity â€" | Treatyâ€"he was proud to: be able to bear his r | willing testimony to the mahliness, dignity â€" | and power exhibited by Hon. Mr, Gait in ‘the r | recent negotiations at Washington, . (Cheers.) o | He trusted cach class in the country: would be e | always prepared to say of the restâ€"this people y | is our people,â€"thcir God is our Godâ€"this c | country is our country to be defended to the 1. | last, (Loud Applause.) _ % _ Rev. Dr. Adamson responded, paying a high compliment to the unvarying kindness: and liberality, which he bad expc:fi-need from the Legislature during the 26 years of his connecâ€" tion with it, He believed th# union we saw here toâ€"day was a fruit of the liberality, great forbearance, great kindness, fi tolerance of the legislature in religious matters. He beâ€" lieved those qualities or virtun:ere the seed that would bear fruit to great prosâ€" perity and happiness of| this country. The Rev. Dr. then paid| a tribute to the loyalty of the French ians, and saidâ€"I believe so intensely in the necessity for union among @ll classes in Canada, that I offer the right hand of fellowship to my Roâ€" man Catholic brother here.. (The speaker here shook Rev. Father Dawkon warmly by the hand, the act being greeted with rounds of enthusiastic cheers, again and again repeatâ€" ed.) He'concluded' thus:â€"I believe and know we jointly pray for the peace and prosâ€" perity of Canada, in both our churches, and for the welfare of its legislature. [Applause.] _ The Legislature of Canada was then approâ€" priately proposed. . ramyaialy, _ Mr. R. M. Bouchette was then called upon for a French song. . | Mr. Bouchette said he could not sing present, but he would that â€"Ireland had anything to complain~df. (Cheers.) â€" He hopod the greatness and reputaâ€" tion of â€" Ireland would ~continue go Jmcrease, He must confess on looking at the history of | all other countrieeâ€"on lookiin: at the distinâ€" / gaishud men, who had adormea the records of | England, ~France and the Sitâ€"s he found Irish namesskad there shoune with luster, Therefore it was. reasonable "to suppose that anything that had occurred in‘ freland was not of a character to destroy itsgrestnegs aud geniâ€" ous which had rendered the nation illustrious, and which had given Irishmen a position in this cotintry of which they had rcason to be‘ proud. (Checrs.) 1t was a matter sof pride that we here. wers connected with a people so distinguished in scitnce, arms, arts‘ and learning, as the gons of the Emerald Isle. _ As a native Canadian he was proud to say his countrymeh were free from national projudice and woereasready fo give the hand of friendship to a native of Iréland as to one of Kamouraska. (Cheers.) ©Another bond of friendship was a community of religion. Ie hoped he might say though they might have a predilection for those who worship at the same, altar, they had no prejudice against those who worshipped at anâ€" other; [Cheers,.] _ He had great pleasure in being at a Lanquet where he saw a union of men of all denominations and political epinâ€" ions, 1t was a perfect cosmopolitan .gatherâ€" ing, and an evidence of the existence here of the clements of future greatness, which, if we only clung together, would make us a people, the admiration ofâ€"the world, and which «1 ments he hoped would prove the sources of our own happiness and prosperity, [Great cheering.] __ » Mr, A. Wright, M.PP., made a short, approâ€" printe and eloquent specch on the toast‘of the * Legislature of Canada." The loyal sentiâ€" ments it coutained were loudly chcered. __~ Mon. Mr. â€" Skead replicd in â€" befitting terms on the part of the Legislative Council. Mr. Fricl now proposed the © Mayor and corâ€" poration of Ottawa," which was ably respondâ€" ed to by Mayor Dickinson,and Aid, Mosgrove. The following toasts were also proposed and duly honored ; * ‘The â€" National â€" Socicties," © Our Guests," * The IP‘ress," and * The Ladies." The party broke up about seven v‘clock, af. ter spending a most pleasant afternoon, The music‘was furnished by Gowan‘s fine band, whose stirring and harmonions strains contributed materialiy to the enjoyment of the gathcring. + s â€" The whole affair passed off in a manner highly creditable to the projectors and manaâ€" gers. flw The Musical Sorice in the evening, under the auspicies of the St, Patrick‘s Literary Assoâ€" ciation was highly succéssful and could not have â€" failed . to gratify all pres ent. . Mr. McGreevy‘ presided, having on bis right and left a number of prominent citizens of Irish aud other origins. _ The cenductor was Mr. Dossert, and Mrs. @Connor presided at the pianoâ€"forte, ‘The artists to whose skill and talent the audience were indebtcd for so such enjoyment in connection: with the «divine art" were Mrs. Waters, Miss Ryan, and Messis. Stekel and Pelham, Mr. P. Ryan, Mr. Bertram, ‘Miss J. Aumond, Mr. J. W. O‘Brien, Miss Sydney McCarthy and Mrs. E. A. Mara ; Mrs. O Connor‘s piano performances were like those of Miss Ryan well wurthy of mention. The Chairman, Mr, H. J.‘Fric, Rev. T. Ryan, &. W. Sceott, Esq., Rev. J. MeQrath and His Lordâ€" ship the R.C. Bishop ~delivered addresses, a report of which we cannot find space for, While Irish grievances were, as usual, brought prominently forward, the denunciations of Fenianism were strong and general. The audience was large,attentive, and respectable. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS! STe PATRICK*S DAY CELEBRATION. MONTREAL . SPECIAL® DESPATCH. The Procession the Largest ever Seen in Montreais The procession and procecdings toâ€"day, passed off enthusiastically and without the slightest disturbance There were a larg enumâ€" ber of the mational and religious societics, After Mass, at which the sermon was preached by Father O‘Farcll, in the course of which, he indignantly repudiated the idea that the Irish of this country woere disloyal. ‘The procession reformed, and after proceeding through the principal streets of the city, reâ€"halted opposite the St. Lawrence Hall, ro pay their respects to the Governorâ€"General. Lord Â¥onck, wore the Shamrock and the badge of the St. Patrick‘s Soviety,, and in â€"<answer to the . cheers of the crowd, came forwardattended by all the minis ters, and spoke as follows :â€" FATHER OFARELL OPENLY RE« PUDIATES THESENTIMENT ~_. _ OF DISLOYALTY. _ Gentliemen,â€"As the representative of your sovercign, I thank you for this cxhibition of loyalty paid to me as her representative. I have reason to believe, that the sentiments of my fellow countrymen in Canada, toward myself are of most kindly discription (Cheers.) But I do not consider this magnificent demonâ€" stration as one of personal respect to myself, I accept it as evidence, on your part, of loyalty to your Government, and of attachment to the institutions of our land; and, further, I proâ€" test on your r.rt against the principles and designs of wicked men, who would disgrace the name of Irishmen by their conduct ; who have threatened to desécrate the ‘.._v sacred to our national patron Saint, by a" wanton atâ€" tack upon this peaceful, prosperous and happy community. ((Cheers.) 1 am rejoiced to perâ€" ceive, alike from the manner in which I have been received, aud the reception accorded to the observations I have maude, thit I have not misihterpreted your feelings. (Cheers.) I have proof of the existence among yourselves, of the sentiments to which 1 have given utterâ€" ance in addressing you, (lc‘:wers) and I have proof, not only that you hold those sentiments, but the further proof in the position held by the President of the Baint Patrick‘s Society, given ‘gashmen a posttion in which they had rcason to be ) Jt was a matter sof pride erd connected with a people in sciknce, arms, arts‘ and ons of the Emerald Isle. _ As in he was proud to say his TME BVENISG Moxrtegat, March 17th is groatness and geniâ€" C.'l' the nation illustrious, ‘)l' Irishmen a position in they had rcason to be‘| _ | was a matter sof pride 'l" imected with a people ‘tl ibnce, arms, arts‘ and u: the Emerald Isle. As Ci vas proud to savy his | .~ ~â€"All is notw quict. ‘The day has been ve cold. « [’ 4 *® THE CELEBRATION OF 8T. PA« RIDK*S DAYIN THE DIPFERENN CITIE®. Nore of the Main Sinews for O*Mahoney= Money» + LATEST AMERICAX® DESPATCHE DISASTROUS FIRE IX BUFFALe. Berraro, 1{th â€"The New. York Cental Railroad facight Jsouse and «levator, on Obi# street, was ‘ti-‘yu'o_\'cd by fire this mormag. The loss is proballly over & n(i‘llil'un of dollars. The fire is said to have boen cansed by the acâ€" dental spilling of a quantity of kerosene. New Yorr, 17.â€"The World‘s special (Mo» treal) tolegram says :â€"The Government h just received a letter from an official in Wisd sor, statingy that the Mayor of Detroit bf intormed him that he had caused an inquiry to be made into the extent of the Feniss movementtin that city, and discovered that was ® likelihood of an attack (to-‘lur The Government has clso been itied that the American Government is sending troop toT Buflalo, to prevent ahy mttack from‘ that qxfnru-f. o + I The Six Nation Indians (lmlw ed on the Grand River, ubder a a the cclebrated Brant, last cvening tendered the services of 1,500 of their braves to the Gover ment. g An officer of the Royal Engineers stated that orders had been sent to England five weeks xince for 10,000 soldiers, to be lunded at Hak fax, who |will march from thence to Ne# Brunswick, where the vuincrable point i# feared to be, â€" These troops are expocted inte days, and on their arrival, New! Brunswick it is considered, will be saic. * The ships of war Aratitar and .Pylades art even now in the Bay of Fundy. «* 8ir Froderick Brace has ordered the Wet Indian squadron to sail immediately for Haliâ€" tax, with all the available troops in the Wet Indies, Wnsithen i. > se e The excitement hore has very much abated The Montrealers generally belfgye that the Roberts and Sweeney factions must give their supporters something for their money.; Wt that the attack will be on the Upper Provinee and in New Brunswick,‘but not here or 4 Quebec. They deem it utter maduess, the ap ture of those cities, ‘They are, howevet, & tively arming so that they may guard their city, in the event of the troops and voluntect being needed elsewhere. t o e _ New York, 17th.â€"Among the contributiont to O‘Maloney‘s Treasury yesterday, was Ont f $25,000 from circles in California. . Sixtyâ€"five cases of rifle s were yesterday & livered at the various Fenian armories is this city. BP the ruunlr)’bt' Il.rgv.' 4 The Heralds Washington tolegram says:â€"A few days sinte a young clerk, named Johns®8, d lined to pay an account upon his salet for clection |purposes in New 81“. requested per circular of the Hon, H. Rob uux,,(,rmsm,md.mflm.uw made to have hitn removed. The I'~|= was informea of the facts, and on learning the clerk was yet a nu'nor,":w-h orably discharged soldier, di the ': masterâ€"gencral to retain him and give “‘» carliest possible ; promotion for bis pendence, (oun Xew York, March 17.â€"The Supreme " * New _ York, March 17.â€"The Supreme OSA New York, March 17.â€" of the Unitcd States recently W:"’ ings Bank deposits are equally linble hell o dinary bagk deposits to the tax of one e Consoquence, PoMRMRICIAEY . but Uf the 1,500 captured una-.l"" dred of them landed at San An-h.-“m, sold to a prominent planter at the raté one per cent per annum one peF Cent 5P NNCIT â€" !l‘r;cnl lu\":bccn issued for the “'* of the forts comprising the defences of ington. a Later Havana advices state that the lfi lican demonstration proves & movement tle consequence, politically. .. __ lusk each, j â€" In connection with the privilege fl grantéd ‘by the sme%l Florida to 8B can Company, to WMM‘ cable coininunication on the Cuban ©04%, conceded * to a panish company by a 4* issued in Madrid, in Jane l“{ A number â€"of HMavana 88 M9" 0 /s go recently held a mecting, to devist fl. prevent ‘frauds committed on % in elsewhere, by spurious % the exportation of cigars for egtablishâ€" One of the remedies proposed -~“d ment of a newspaper exclasively s 0E their interests. T o%o PC T icls hk _ Bostox, 17th.â€"The Liverpool ria Halifas, Toroxto, Mir Arl Tth ioty, in full force are . 1â€"BLOWixc otr, March 17t. I vory qiictly here. ut was the artival OHteiiee, * which way KKL 4* is arrived # $30 48 apprehension |of AT IDchint de. Things there > those hould UPSC on lit 2 n the tiver ATYC8 the gam hflfl"" t upon his saléf -7' Hon, :.l." ; werdtberenpo® .. The Proddest mmoy Sibe ‘ATCH anh tor the ‘Or most i uf the °To again ®, McGee 4 Dx"- OTp® of ) that pinfons prin«, dereq Cher w..nnictfi w.g to th« ings wore ent A largee nu .“ Pil.'v- of f destroved. There, wa* the Elovator: grain was & The Joss « cannot be no L utd over € New by th fall heay» Bosto®, + this city are © Patrick‘s Day. the processic® nelly and> M the firmof were todAy F“..mu-nl g Toxoxy®, | Revenue Cu anight h“m' gre ’gw‘u art Eit PmuaAb® demonstr® Gen. Â¥F. -"l’;“.i --l.;r « » Og ".;-d‘. $ . N) Centre Wy» moctings, ©i be held nex ment. . Forrse: eccurred 1 shore of ~A plainly xi country bo «imond rif play recode q W semblinz in ; which vil im thronged wil good order pr 19,000 driwd Righ Mass w Archbishop 1 dral, and a si delivered 1y Nany buildis Wasine r ment will Treaty expic h_a‘rl‘ that may have an At presont in Canada, 1x There are als ready to 30,000 more WThe veteran ufiq the militia, untecrs . «t duily. * Oarsâ€"Por 32 large noi expected sh There wostery fro demonst troops were quict toâ€"day barrels at $7 11 25¢ for go« 4or old do, 15 a Tie Borral®, 47¢ for AusANY Nip w NEW tocks sten hok re ign e w York CC the npufl“ Are far in I..d'l'l « ht, to yob m u‘.k.-. i and M â€"Pots 4) MBL by No 1 Po