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CR UX Rape: Sebarch & e orae 42 t "'& M . political parties there has been little, if anyâ€" thing, to complain of. It was to have been . . expected that in a House containing so many new members there would have been a conâ€" ‘“*difl,lfllfltl&ko{ Not only in regard to the constitution of , _ the Local Government, has the first session Legislature are considerably more varied, aad to accord with the general spirit of the institutions in that Province, there can be as little doubt of the desirabslity of the conâ€" timuance of the second Chamber, as there is ::m', that that will ‘zeek to t the mmplo'ofmby abolishing â€"â€"__® Whatever is, is right," proviled always that it is according @ this is rightâ€"now," literally fulfilling: the dictum of the poet, =~* 4 We yemarkable ‘for a very happy faculty of get ting over them, by caliing every change a step in the march of progress ! In this way Jt i6 relieved of the disagreeable, and general ly &Muduflu’-in away what it had formerly.said. All right," is in effect the Tribune‘s doétrine, * that was right then, Cabinet of Mr. Saxoriz1oD Macvoosarn had no ordinary difficulties to encounter. Having in the election contest risked their fate with the success or failure of the Dominion Gov. erument ; having braved the professed antiâ€" pathy of the people to harmonious action beâ€" tween those who under other circumstances had been opposed to ‘each. other in politics, in the very teeth of the great Reform Conâ€" vention held but a few weeks before with & courage that some who professed to be the: interpreters, ifâ€"not the veryâ€"custodians, of politieal sentiment in Untario, mistook for madness, they met the House with the prediction hanging over their heads that they couls not: lead it for fortyâ€"eight ‘hours. Yet we find the Government throughout sustained by large majorities; their policy alopted by the House and endorsed by the country, and somewhere gbout eighty separate ‘enactinents; all} we trust more or less in the public interest, as the fruits of a siagle short session. ‘These results cannot but be gratifyâ€" Ts American papers are at present full o the disghimon pro and con of the great imâ€" peachment case. The Tribwie, which, when the question of reconstruction first came beâ€" tore the American Gorernment, counselled Congress to leave to Axpuew Jouxsos, «*who * knéw the rebellion, both egg and *sbird,"" the responsibility of traming the pglicy which would best suit the dulnm, and teml to restore the supremacy of the constitution, is now being twitted for its inâ€" consistency in becking up Congress against the President. â€" But these trifling matters of inconsistency ‘are not held for much with our neighbors. .. The Tribune is especially ing to the Government and satisfactory to the Province. a--ui.mmmu-my euccessful in resisting the officiousness of overâ€"zealous friends and â€" parrying the onslaughts of declared opponents. The midet of" thiee spectacies, incvitable in 1. should have tried their hands at a little party. building on their own account; but in the the three Provinces of Ontario, New Bruns wick and Nova Scotin be rendered uniform, aod their subsequent amendment or alteraâ€" tiom . thenceforth devolve upon the Canadian Parliament, the dulies of the IRgfalatures ~of these ~three Provinces would be thereafter very wuch lessened, and so far there would still be the less neces sity for a seconud Chamber. © In the Province of Quebec, however, where the duties of the .Â¥ (,’h-h'in Ontario has been regretâ€" ’LTy somé for this among other reasons, that its existence would stimuliate the ambition We do not desire to belittle the Local Legislaturesâ€"the Montreal Gazefé has already suffered a terrible flagellation oi the bare suspicion of this criméâ€"but if one Chamber can be safely trasted, and judging by the experience of Ontario, it may be saiely trusted with Provincial Legislation, there can be no reason for desiring two. Should the laws relating to property and civil rights inâ€" of the *people‘s representatives to win the higher honor of a seat in :t; but we look upon ‘ the House of Commons as the as semblage more likely to tempt ambition, and the one which can only be reached by the popular favor, whereas an appointed Legisiaâ€" tive Council, as & coâ€"ordinate branch of a mere Provincial Legislature, is exposed to the chances of being converted into & " refuge the wisest or best men, but the most subser vieat to those in power, 64 Jbody to weingle chamber. : Thus far no one can complain that it has proved a failure: The interests ofthe public appear to have been.studied with about as much earnestness, anad. just to as good purpose, as it there had been a Legislatiye Councalâ€"to «it in judgâ€" ment on the acts of the popular braoch. It is of edurse too soon yet to pronoance upon the experiment, but we are inclined to believe that the single chamber: systema will :n the ead prove. successful in Ontario; and it suc ceasfut there it is just: possible that it may byâ€"andâ€"bye id itself to the other Proâ€" vinces ”mfi greater economy.l We have notieed that the absence of the Ottawa Skating and Curiing Club Now ‘that the Legislature of. Ontario has alosed its. first session, some opinion may be formed: of the wisdom otf the policy which On no eccasion will the names of Ax quirm of th.a-d-'ag:o:umu on Saturiay aftermoon, announces@tÂ¥At His Excmmaxeyâ€" rez. GoverxomGexzspar | has begn ‘pleased fo appoint "Col. Fraxc«iyx, C. B., Administrator of the Gorernment of the Provineeâ€"efâ€"Nova â€"Seotis, in the absence of Lient»Governgr Dorrx, who is absent on NEW ADVERTISEMEXNTs. it not in the Government up, not by such 1705 fesetiption of dry goods would do well to see :t?eir stock before purchasing. : 582y â€"pThe efficacy of Bryan‘s Puimonic wafers in curing coughs, colds, and all bronchial af. fections, and cheering the afflicted, has passed into a proverb. In the United State#, where these marvellous wafers are known, they bear down all opposition and.eclipse all rivalry ; u.a-.:fu them has mfi?u increased for the last twonty years,â€"until.mow the sales average over one: hundred thousand boxes a year. Eminent members of the medioal proâ€" fession without number adniit‘that they know of no preparation prodacing such beneficial results as these , wafers. When taken‘ l?n;, son theyreffect a permanent cure. Sold by every druggist . and most of the respectabla stores throughont the Province, at 25 cents per box, | * _ # Corrox xo Loxark® K1sG.â€"Cotton goods are now nearly as ch«"? a« betore the Ameriâ€" can war. Garland, Mutchmor & Co. have lately received a few bales of gray and white cottons, shirtings and ‘prints, purchased sinee the great fall in prices, Parties requirin any description of dry goods would do . wefi to see their stock before purchasing. ©~58%y ae interests of the creditors, in ‘terms of the 4th Section of the Act of the present Session of Parliament, chapter 17, intituled : + * An Act for the Settliement of the Affairs of the Youre ax»p Rappronys stock of watches elocks, ‘jewellery, fancy goods and electrc plated ware are worthy ‘of 'funeuon. All goods will be sold cheap.‘ Give them a call. Remember the place; 30 Sparksâ€"st. 6 }9“{- Corrox xo Loxark® K1sG.â€"Cotton goods Pres popmenieepacer mereni mm ioten |eretredDÂ¥ ie mndaiit â€"Calsul Derantwext or tus Secrstary or Stats or _ â€" _ Canaba. * i k His Exceli¢hey the Governotâ€"General in Council has been pleased to appoint Peleg Howland® and ‘Charlés Jares Omnpbe",'lfbth of Toronto, Esqs., to be Trusteés to reptesent $y o ud c e n e . I N# Bank of Upper Canada," people will cease to,attach any l.L.-'- tance to a Presidential election; when they ‘find that â€"instead of electing a President for â€" four years, they choose one who |;i:° remain in office only at the pleasure of his poli ‘o nts. Congross has already -hblh‘l‘l:’ m‘ of get. ting & twoâ€"thirds majority against the Presiâ€" dent by excluding his political supporters, and with this device for keeping the requisite majority and the use to which it is to be turp=. ed, the road is paved for some other form of chief magistracy than an elected President. This same unscrupulous bodyâ€" of znm-u that intend to put out Mr. Johngon for party reasons, will have the counting of the electoral votes for his successor ; and it will require no greater audacity than they arenow exhibiti to refuse to declare him elected if he uhom be a Democrat. . It will be no worse to keep a Presidentâ€"elect out : a dishonest count, than to put an elected t out y a dishonest accusation and a sham trial." * Tus New Dominion Monthly for March may be obtained of Messrs. J. Duric & Sen of this city. â€" It contains as usaal a large amount of entertaining reading matter, and is well worthy the patronage of the reading "public of the Dominion. » " t parent good reason, of dallying with and deâ€" Taying the readmission ofthe Southern States, for the purpose of making sure of the nett Presidential election, and the New York World, the chief mouthâ€"piece of the Northern Democracy, thus characterises the purposes and consequences of their present more : â€" \ " The infamous precedent about to be set is the first stepâ€"towards the sbolmonoll’lul-‘ orpan es naniee i Coném Can put wt"o!'l;;o-idont tor mere Tmy choose to hatek, it ins futlie cepoutitun, ot effort for the people to go through the agitaâ€" tion. iAn Congress may put out the Mm: ‘D'.l‘r:ho elected Viceâ€" President, and fill the place with any creature ““Pfi' ownâ€"they may choose to select. The peo will cease to attach any imnor: tion, every four years, of a Presidential cals . have gone great.. lengths to ~seâ€" cure for themselves another . lesse ‘of power. They have beeh accused, with ap Pnfi Hdot M OM 4 Ihe spuiddlibibficeâ€" | * Well what of it ?"" â€" If the Radicals depose, Radical notions as understood by the Tribune, nnmuhm wlea which the Tribune may have held a year or two ago,, he will be very much surâ€" prised to find how far he is from being right ow l o en The T"T““ not bear up under Jong uu'hmtn n'\[ietétllf\ent is 3,re|dy beginâ€" ning to become unattractive ; or at best the APPOINTME®T. _materf o t enancanig . held t dapdals ror nindicint Trordndisind -.uc, cholig, howel ts, burns, frost bites, L} Mazaemxw&zthlu,b get is a bot. tle of the "Canadian . Pain Destroyer." ‘The cost is trifling, and its effects certain. 1t is a never failing remedy, and no family should be without it, Sold by all medicine dealers, Wuar is Best to se Doxz.â€"If you are sufâ€" fering from rheumatism, lame back, sprains, un‘inl or bruises, sick headache, tooth ache, L4 o4c V 48 29 E1208 L i the removal, of all flth and nuisances from their â€"yards;, cellars, stables, outhouses and other buildings. Lanes, wlleys; &¢., niust ralso be ‘cleansed of all filth, dirt, night soil, Whd‘all other impurities before the first of April, in compliance with the terms of the _ Mayor‘s proclamation, published in the Ottawa Tss newspaper, and bearing date KFubruary Sthy 1868, ‘Pa%plo will consult lhefr own inâ€" terests as well as those of the public at large by attentiffig‘at once to the matter, for such is the determination of the authorities to proâ€" ‘teet the health of thecitisens, that fines will be imposed‘in all | e,lu ‘of deréliction, which in most . igstances . will bo gullicient to have coverdd the expertses of complying with the law, Any doubts, therefore, between the landâ€" lord and~ temmnt, as to whose duty it is to: cleanse premiscs, or any part of them, bsd‘ better be settled at ouce, in order to avoid the expenses of law, _ % â€" Pouien Covarâ€"Thacasaof Jemima Kerr vs. Robinson Lyon‘ for using insulting and abusive language, was called up, but defendant did not appear, and a warrant was issued for his arâ€" ~rest.â€"Bridget Sullivan, a young woman from Huntley,.was brought up ‘as insane, and dangerous to=be at l#rgo. Ur. Sweetland Cettiied that the ‘ was fnaane, and was not fit 4o be turned loose upon socisty ; and she was therefore sent back to jail, to await a vacancy in the lunatic asylam. ‘This young woman‘s case is by no means one of a violent kind, and under proper tréatment, such as the county jail is.not calculated to afford, she might soon ‘be restored to mental Kealth.© She was com. mitted to jail for & similar reason and purpose a week or two since, and the time for which she was commutted having expired on Friday last, she was let out of her cell, but wandered Anto another part of the premises, and refused to leave, when Mis. Powell ordered ker food to be sent to her, and it was deemed best‘ to bring herâ€"up and recommit her. ‘ ". PotréesHsajits : OrFictis.â€"‘The time hayâ€" ing arrived for looking to. the health of the city, and M+, E. Arinstrong‘s term of office as Health Inspector having .expired, the inspecâ€" tion of the sanitary condition of premises has been committed to the police, each of whom his been turnished by the chief with a book for taking down the tiates of those whom they mayâ€"notify to cleanse their premises, by ‘three gentlemenfrom Ottawa, Messrs,, Johnâ€" ston, Davis, and Kennedy, gave readings from kens and Lover. They were Thiged 0 with MiseaF aidaaith)" and it is to be hoped that the people of Hull:â€" may often have an opportunity of hearing them. Mr. C. B, Wright having recently erected a pubâ€" lic hall, capable of holding a numerous auâ€" dience, has kindly placed it at the disposal of the Reading Committee, the next readings will be held in this hall, which is situated on the street to the west of the one leacing from the Susperfision ‘Bridge, and ‘a‘short distance back from the main street, The readings will be held on Tuesday evenings. that a stromg and incréasing taste for good remding has been lvnkg'pofl in the minds of the public. Upon the last night of meeting Derartors or a Frewars Loxaticâ€"A woâ€" â€"man, named Shea, leaves for the Toronto Lubatic Asylum this morning. This woman has been in her present unhappy state for a long time, but her malady has baffled all atâ€" tempte at cure.. She has . frequently been at the City Hall to lodge complaints against imaginary enemies. Sometimes her imaginaâ€" tion has peopled the next house to hers with assassins, who were plotting to rob her and take her life." Her whims were always humorâ€" ed by.the police, as they were in her family, where ‘everything was done to ‘restore her mindâ€" to its normal{condition. . It is to be hoped that under the kind and skillful treat ment of Dr. Workman, she may at no distant day be restored to her family. | > . . _Hets Prxsv Reivtsts.«â€"â€"The crowded state of the room and the applause which has folâ€" lowed each remder are sufficient to prove Eie Traw nas Coxwexcenâ€"There seems to be good reason to believe that the thaw has set in in carmest, and the [sidewatks through. out the city are alive with people clesring away the snow in front of theirdwellings and places of business, to avoid being flooded. The melting of the snow on the roofs, toâ€" gother with the rain, afford a welcome sup< ply of water to housekeepers gratis, a thing they have not for montlts been accustomed to : one of the consequences is, that the strects, which a day or two ago were full of water carts, know them no more. To ‘a great extent " their occupation is gone," for water can bs obtained without money and without price. . Prosrecrs ror Workisa Mex.â€"Preparation s are being made to put up a large number of buildings during the approaching spring and summer. . Bricks, stones, and cedars are being hauled to all parts of the city, to be ready to commence work as soon as the weather will permit. ‘The largest work we know of in the city will be the new St. Patrick‘s Chureh, the wails and roof of which alone aro contracted for at $16,000. There is also a prospect of there being about ten thousand dollars spent on‘ the Scotch Church. And there will be numerous private residences put up during the summer, so that there is every prospect of nodrace ; . Augax‘s Squoot Hovss Rravisgs.â€"The weekly readings in 8t. Alban‘s school hoyse will take place this (Monday) eyening, ‘ar € o‘clock, when selections will be given by the Reov, T. Bedford Jones, D. C. L., Licut.â€"Colonel Coffin, Mr, Meredith, sad Mr, Godit Powell. Dutihg lho.o'vcning the prigeecdhigs will bo ealivened with some choice vocal and instruâ€" mental music by (we beliove) Mr. Harvey, Mr. StegkeÂ¥l and Ar. Sinclair. % °_ Whether this was owing to some peâ€" afl!}‘dhommon, or cxd”,w Uo not knoy,‘ but thft it is an figqoyti?n\l case, there is no doubt, because | on: excavating . for a foundation in a tower part of the clty, the frost was found to have penetrated to only two feet se makue [ &:: Y i x ‘s=* ted ware, and, Faacy Goods, They do all lilhet repujeide leg. 1Pheihor iihing in frstâ€"class style, 656â€"y.. Dertu oÂ¥ Prost.â€"In© opening the ground for a well on Ashburaham Hillâ€" the other daÂ¥y, tho*AOht whs found to have p‘cll&'“o‘d to! the depth of five feet eight inchos below tho surâ€" enty of employment for the mechanics and i . o TCM PROFE HRTEESERAE TE E.00 00 P 9 choice and varied assortment of Electroâ€"plaâ€" Youne A“‘ano the largest, e and cheapest stock of watches to be fox:lnllv:n Ottawa. ; They bayg, algo, qnu hand a very * Cuon Mextixgo.â€"A meeting ‘of the Victoria Quadrille Club will be held at Gonldthrite‘s Saloon this evening (Hominyr“nl 8 w‘clock, Members are requested to attend. + LOUCAL NEWS. â€"â€"â€"autâ€" 4 â€"étmme.s.... 65Gâ€"y Powosreo Ham Retuixixo,â€"A late \Paris fashion letter says that the fashion of dresscs @ panier is to bring back once more that of hair‘ powderâ€"the real powder of Louis XY /s days, Itis whispered thata certain great lady‘s lu{r is beginning tq show the inevitable thin streaks of gray, and that some of the young faic beauties who surround her kave q:‘ly\apon the device of powder. ‘The first ball of the | season at the v!;::ilerlel is announced for the 23rd inst,, and there is a good deal of curiosity evinced about powdered heads on the occasion, There are more baldâ€"headed and grayâ€"haired mn at these Tuilleries‘.gatherings than at any other receptions in Paris. ‘There are quite enough ‘white locks to satisfy the most ardent admirers of these hoary signs of age : it would therefore be a pity if the many young meh an1i women who compose and surround the court circle use the â€"artificial means to match tho sterner sex. The gold and chon locks which poets sing about, are surely far more to 1« admired than this powder, which renders a blonde paler still, and most certainly darken s a brune. ‘These hoops, patches, and powder b: long to another age ; it will be much to be deplored, if they should be introduced in our duys. In former times the French aristocracy formed a circle of their own, and could inâ€" dulge in what vagaries they pleased ; ‘but soviety nowâ€"aâ€"days is much more mixed, and a resuscitation of the old Versailles splendour ‘mul:} be worse than folly. ‘The taste of the present «day certainly favors both Louis XV. and Louis XVI. styles ; but the majority are along way from accepting them completely and absolutely. > I hy mo o se en oo e t Moved;by Mr. Preston, seconded by Mr. Abâ€" bot, that the Central School East be opened on Monday next, and in order that‘ the tenchers may know the rooms they are to ocâ€" cupy, it is hereby reselved that Miss Fleming be the principal teacher in room letter ; Mr. Rathwell, room letter C; and Mr. J. C. Stowart, room letter °F, subject to the ap~ proval of the Principal and Local Superinten» dent, and in case of change, the sime to be reported to the Board.â€">Carried. & s l(:mn. Robinson, Workman and May reâ€" tired Ottawa, March 5, 1868. Moved by Mr. Kirby, seconded by Mr. Presâ€" ton, that Report No. 3 from the Committew on School Management just read, be received and adopted.==Carried:; Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Prokâ€" ton, that the plans and specifications now beâ€" fore this ‘Board, be referted to a special private meeting, to be held on Monday next, the 9th inst., at the usual hour, and that the Becretary do ‘r.xollf! the members accordtngly.â€"Carried, Should it be considered advisable to have any public demonstration, it would be well to express the same by resolution. . Your Comâ€" mittee would therefore recommend that they be, and are hereby authorized to @@rry out the suggestions contained in this report. G. g Presro®, ~ _ (Bigned,) T. H. Kirsy, A. Prarr. coak That with the view to have the Public Schosl: under the control of your Honorable Board ‘as complete as possible, it may be neâ€" cessary at the opening of the Central School East to arrange the teachers in such a manner, that they will not be put to inconvenience in going to or from their schools. The opening of the school building could not be performed at the time stated in your resolution, yet there is no doubt but on Monâ€" day next su is confidently expected) the upper portions of the building will be ready for occupation. 5 Maps, globes and other school apparatus are required for the Central School East, being fitted up by your Corporation. The Committee on School Management present report No. 3, as follows : * td The Committee on School Management in this their third report would respectfully submit : duinlc d Moved by Mr. May, seconded by Mr. Robinâ€" son, that thechairman be authorized to lifl a cheque in favor of Johin W. McGuire, for. thirtyâ€"seven dollars and fifty cents in full of his account for firewood, suspending rule 41.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Preston, seconded by _ Mr. Kirby, that the account from Theodore Fredâ€" erick, just read, be received and referred to the Committee on Building and Improvements, and Finance Committee.â€"Carried. Accounts from Miss E. Murray and Theoâ€" dore Frederick were presented. ‘ Moved by Mr. Pratt, seconded by Mr.Workâ€" man, that the account of Miss Murray be reâ€" ferred to the Finance and Furnishing Comâ€" mittoes. ® the accounts of J. . Slater, Esq., amounting to $26.85, be paid by this Board, suspending rule 41, and the Chairman is authorized to sign cheques for the several amounts due to each of the above.â€"Carried. Ysasâ€"Messrs. Pratt, May, Wilson, Kirby, Preston. Naysâ€"Messrs. Workman, Robertson, Mcâ€" Cloy, Abbott. the Moved by Mr. Kirby, seconded by Mr. Presâ€" ton, that the accounts of Messtrs. Smirle, Stewart, Robertson and Bathwell, and Mrs. Williams, amounting in all to $93.95, referred Nib AetrFoum Auimaditsabihesâ€"Arouheoraaiidh t hindld BRaiiidiss to in Finance Report of March, 1868 ; Also Your committee likewiso refer these claims to the Board for their consideration, as they do not come under the duty of the Finance Comâ€" mittee. ‘They should have been certified by the Furnishing Committee, but to arrange the matter at once, beg leave, also, to suggest the Board to take immediate action on these acâ€" counts. All respecttullyâ€"submitted. Arexarxvoes Workaan, Cbairman ; (Signed,) {Hnnu Ronertsox, " k Gzorc® May. ' Moved by Mr. Workman, seconded by Mt. May, that the Finance report 1 forthwith taken into consideration by. the Board.â€"Carâ€" ried. . $93.95 Your committee beg leave to suggest that these claims be taken into consideration by tuo Baird or in Committee of the Whole.. Uld sabsequent accountsâ€" James D. Blater, advances for Journal of E4. weation, &¢., twenty dol\’nrn. Three dollars and tem cents, wood for Mr. ‘Tncker‘s school. Insurancte on â€"school farniture, thres Joltars and seventyâ€"five cents. John W. Mcusire, ten cords tirewood, thirtyâ€"seven dollars and fifty cents. $ The Board then adjourned Your committee have come to the decision that these claims should first have been exâ€" amined by the Furnishing Committee, or whatever other comnittce that have been apâ€" pointed for this purpose, and certified and reported upon to the Board before being reâ€" ferred to your committce, No. 1. ASmirle, additional expenditure, $28.00 « 2. 8. Rathwell, © ie 22.00 ". 3. Wimn. Stewart, " i 21.00 © 4. D, Robertson, " > « 21.70 @. 5. Mra.Williams,« w 3.25 ‘Po‘thic Board 6f School Trustees for the City of Ottawa, =, s The Finance Committee beg leare most respectfully toreport as follows :â€"That they have examined the following claims made by the teachers for additional gudvances and other small charges, * vacangy ram lace, Also the commuâ€" n:ta? iIn'Tmi T::PA' h,nghnm"'fd‘r the same purpose, to be dicposed of in the same way,.â€" Carried. . : The Finance Comunitteo nregented tha {al Tbuidcpieport tions accompanying the same, be received and placed on file for consideration, when ‘a Mbbbt® tha§ v“u“c‘ (I\Hc&cfir"y ef this Board is not present, Mr. James D. Joynt‘is hereby requested to act. as Secretary duri this w&:i.â€"-Clnioi. r *4 i1 Ey- 1 "8 The minutes were read and approved. ... Mw, Pratt entered. i; Applications{from Miss Margaret Melaren, and Mrs. A. Bingham, teachers, were read. Moved by Mr. Preston, secondedâ€" by Mr, Abbott, that the communication from Miss Margaret McLaren, with the recommendaâ€" Prosentâ€"Messrs. J. D. Slater, Chairman, Preston, Abbott, McCloy, Kirby, May, Wilson apdpV prigmgn. | ; | c yn,‘ dIb NE |Pris . lvénfl “V Mr. bbt crouy thoy $edretary of this Mr. Robinson entered } 3 %, Ornwi,l Jan. 5, 1868. 4 Thy Boarg met af 7 o‘glock p. m., pursiant o notice. * ME . P f BOAULD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. l"fl.lllAlcc Committec presented the folâ€" James Jornt, Becretary in the Kingdom Mr. G. W. Hunt, M.P., who resigned his seat when he went to the Cabinet, has been reâ€"elected for Nerthamptonshire, and will soon bring a Bill before Parliament for the purchase by the Govc'rnmcnt of all the telegraph lincs Â¥n §Jin W Feus x2 C prog io ie uesd e t n gave notice of a bill to abolish the death Lord . Stanley , subpaifted _Lfuctbor officiat papers about Mexit0, 4 . â€" »»â€". . On an order.to go to.Comumiitee of Bupply, Earl Mayo said ho hoped the debate on the condition of Ireland would end by Friday next, so that the House might be ready to consider the qttestion of IrlsH Reform. Marquis ‘Po'p‘olll’ fi}l;e;i}v-if;;;;flmfiinirter to Russia, hasd beetf‘rpfointed‘to Great Britain n the same ‘capacity""" ©~=~ _ The tone of the articles in othar journals are generally the same, _ _ P In the House of Commons last evening, Charles Gilpin’, member from Northampton, mss on 4p2 ul cd . L120 08 E The Times says the debate must convinds the United States Government that England wishes to settle the law in this case. in the American sense, and that the failure of Great Britain to refer the. Alabama claims to arbitraâ€" tion igdue to no desire to shirk her just obliâ€" gations, afr. Seward has only to meet Lord Stanley in alike spirit to end the‘ misunder. standing. + ««++ Nearly all the Tedding"phpetshaye editoriâ€" als this movning on the ‘detb@te in the House of Commons last evening on u;u Alabama question. Mr. W. E. Gladstone, member for South Lanoashire, thauked Mr. Lof:#réAot his able speech, and Lord Stanley for his temperate reâ€" ply. He (Mr. ulndl(o-eécould not understand why the negotiations wete eided, nor could he agree with Mr, Mill that Lord Stanley had admitted that reporu:?n was due, or :gnt an aibiter would surely ed}le against England. For himself, he doubted if reparation for the Alabama depredations swas due the‘Writed States. It was unquestionably right‘tlintthe point should be referred to a commission, but if the Government feared such a reference, it should scttle the matter at.once, or leave the decision with an umpire. Mr. Gladstonc â€" inâ€" ferred, however, from the closing sentences of Lord (Stanley‘s speech, that communications between the two Governments were not closed and that friendly feclings bctwc;’n thQ,U‘qjfi;f Bintes and England would be pzervud. . He concluded by saying if his Inferehce was . corâ€" rect the whole country »would support Lord Stanley in a justand honorable settlement of the case.. ‘The debate ended with Mr. ‘Glad stone‘s remarks. * * Mr, John Stuatrt Mil}; member for Westminâ€" ster, was tho next‘spenaker." Heâ€"regarded the present conditfion of th¢ quéstlOn as tho re, sult of a mutual mist#ike, '!‘hqhn‘nl question was whether England was bound to prevent nuch expeditions as that of the Alabama‘s. Te denied that the U. 8. Government: claimed or could claim that the recognition of the Houth was a violation of the law, but only that it was an unfriendly, rash, and unpreceâ€" dented act. The American uonflu?em‘ only pressed the point for the purpose o showing that but for the unfriendly action of England the Alabama dopruda‘(lqv would not havé 6¢â€" curred. Mr, Mill thought that an arbiter beâ€" tween the two countrics was needless, and that reparation was faicly due to the. Unifed State8. â€" IHe concluded by advising «the apâ€"~ pointment of aâ€"mixed Commission for the proper adjastment of the question. â€" * _ _ Mr. W. E. Forsters, member for Bradford, thought that Mr. Seward‘s view of thg, quesâ€" tion of the recognition of the Alatams claimg deserved better treatment, and more caceful consideration, as being, perhaps, the view that was right and sensible. He complained of the abrupt deposition of the question which lhad been made, when the universal wish in the United Kingdam was for 1ts nredy setâ€" tlement. He thotught that had‘ady nfluential statesman been sent to the [fiited States as Minister, the point in dispute might be readily adjustod, > he atrewntoy M3 .4L 0n Loid Stanley then took tlie floor. He praised the pacific tone of the oration of Mr. Letevre, and warmly complimented _ Mr. Admins for the conciliatory spirit he had dis. played on the subjectâ€"under discussion. He said we could not make indiscriminate conâ€" cessions, but we could learn the right of the case.~ ‘There never was m caso where there was more need to understand the points, and much allowance was to be.mado. tor the feelâ€" ings of the United States, Great Britain, in a gimilar case, with five hundred millions of debt contracted through a civib war, in which a million lives had been lost, might Appreâ€" ciate the matter better than mere lookers on ; only, he thought, England had been entirely neutral, but no neutrality would have pleased America. What the United States wanted was neutrality, coupled with a warm symâ€" pathy and support. The Queen was ready to arbitrate and submit all questions but the great point of recognizing the belligérent rights of the South ; nobody contends that at no time the South acquired them, if not, why deny the right of Great Britain to recognize thein at the time she did. ‘The Confederate ship, Alabama, did not sail from England till 1862, and the battle of Bull Run was fought in 1861. Admitting that it was wr_o:r; | tor Great Britain to recognize the South, would the United. States Goyernment say that its case against theâ€".Alabama â€"would have been altered had Great.Britain â€"made a declaâ€" ration of neutrality six, rather than eleven months, before she sailed. ‘The speaker reâ€" ferred to the speech of Datiiel Webster in the United States Senate, on the subject of reâ€" cognizing Hungary, in suppart of his arguâ€" ment. How could England refuse to recogâ€" nize a war which Mr. Seward himself had announced to be a civil war, nine, twelve, and sixteen days before the proclamation, and who could complain that g:n;hnq had â€" reâ€" cognized the civil war whichthe United States had admitted some weeks before? In conâ€" clusion, he thought a friendly arrangement of this difficulty still practicable, and he depreâ€" cated the debate. _ The friendly reception of Mr. Thornton at Wuhingto:iiv;v'u_ ;';â€"){e'd}t; of peace. ‘The Ministers are ready to leave the question to the people of the entire world. vuent #puech on I‘i «ho 'grgl-d aw".aue.:?of}m}fiffim quén!i n on the plan proposed by the American Goyernâ€" ment. In calling for papers on the subject, and in movipg,a congideration of the question, he disclaimed any feeling of prejudice, All future negotiations, he said, would but add to the complications already‘existing. Hesketchâ€" ed the progress of the recent civil war in the United States to its happy â€" termination. Ho shid the fall of Fort Sumter evoked the famâ€" ous proclamation of President Lincoln, In less that a month after the appearance of that proclamation, Great Britain had recognized Southern insurgents as belligerents, ‘They had no fleet, but they purchased their ships in our ports. ‘Mhicse ships, notwithstanding the vigorous measures of our Government to stop them, eluded our vigilanée, and went to sea, and _ were hospitably received at Bri%fn‘g_l colonial ports. ‘They captured and destroye{ during the war more than two hundred Ameriâ€" can merchant vessels in less than two years. The United States flag was literally driven: from the seas, while the commerce of (Gréat Britain was doubled for this reason. _ The speaker thought we ought ‘to treat these claims generously. ‘They were first made in 1862 by the American Minister, Mr. Adams. Aiter a warm culogium on the course: of Mr. Adams on this and other questions, Mr. Lefevre continued : An arbitration of matters had been proposed by the Ameriâ€" can Government, but was refused ‘by Lord Russell, who repelled the suggestions. Lord Stanley might have taken another course, as the Tories had changed on the question of household suffrage. ‘The question of the reâ€" cognizance by England was only as to her right, if there was a right, that might gafcly be referred, but Lord Stanley insisted that the responsibility of England was only a moral one in the Alabama case, ‘The speaker thought that the less he said. about : mmarality: qa this question the better, #lo regarded the breaking out of a war between gnghnd and the United States as extremely unlikely, but thought, on the other hand, that all needâ€" le=s irritations should be shunned. ‘i Lonpon, March 7.â€"lik tilb House of Gott# mons last eyening, Mr. Shaw Letevre, themâ€" ber for Reading, called up the qucntlnu;? the Alabama claims. _He made a long and| eloâ€" * i Ipp CABLE NEKEWS. escE 4d o7 £ ol T f mibxighin oEsPAfticrins. Claimeé. | ADrrotiadins spuct anaclic d 4 c cci2 mounted, to aid the suffering brute. He atâ€" tempted to cast a noose over the animal‘s head, but the ursine paw was always ready to resist the attempt, Wearied at length with bis un. successful efforts, the fireman left the bear to his fate, which was soon to be sealed, . He was scen to struggle a â€"moment with his destinyâ€"reeled, staggered, toppled over, and fell into the abyss below, a victim to his own + }ashes ; and the happy f: ily, cats, dogs, mice, t | rats, rdbbits, cagles,/ marmosets, badgers, f owls, and ; those /merry, mischicvous 1 | cousins of the hyman â€"raceâ€"the Apes 1 |&nd monkeys, are pnotionless and sileot. >] What in the world w l our country friends do | | now ? ‘What induegment will they have to } | visit the greut Metfopolis, which heretofore ‘ | they have regarded/ simply as the big town whereof Barnum‘s Museum was the centre and | the charm? Ang the moral drama! The | impossible heroes, the improbable heroines, | the: ~villains of unprecedented villainy, the | clowns of unapproachable clumsiness, the inâ€" : | imitable plots, the apparently inextricable | plots, the plots seemingly beyond the power | of mortal man to understand or to work out | to a solution ; they are all things of the past | which can please no more except in dreams, | or in happy reminiscences of the days when : in the crowded Lectureâ€"Room, soâ€"called, the: brave â€" hero, . after having _ cuffed the clumsy ; elownâ€" and killed _ the villain, |‘und ° propitinted the ° beautiful heroine‘s father (who was always & gouty old gentleman,) invariably clasped his loved one to his heart, and called her his own in tones that brought dow1n the sympathetic audience and made the house shake with the outburst of their emotion. j The desiruction otf the Museum is complete., The only portion left standing is the front wall, which from its base to its summit was yesterâ€" day ‘fiecked, and hung, and festooned with ice, molded into the most fantastic forms, At night, when the moon shone down u}m‘x‘ the ruins, the scene from Broadway was one which those who gazed upon itâ€"and they were legionâ€" can never forget. Greaticicles depended from erpriy projection of the wall, and reflected the light of the moon with a weird ghastliness, The two large lamps which once illumined the pathway of those who entered in at the broad portal, were completely covered each with an immense mass of ice, that shone in the light like a gigantic Kohâ€"iâ€"noor under a cloud. Through the windows the bright blue starlit sky appeared as a background, and the half. goncegled . fullâ€"length portraits of walrus, zebra, . giant, gorilla, giraffe, . and elephant, with the many legends in King Cadmus, his |alphnbet appended thereto, formed a picture much like one‘s dream ofa transformation scene ‘at Niblo‘s, mingled with a transient glimpse of the celebrated ice palace built by | . that daughter of Jaroslay Vvl:dymlnwiwh, ' better known as the Empress Anne of Russia. All day long the water from the pipe No,. 33, poured into the building, every drop of spray which foll without instantly turning to ico. | All day long the dall; dark smoke arose from 1 the interior, and, mingling with the smoke 1 from the engine, formed in upper air a dis. | ‘ mal cloud that overhun ‘the resting place of the 300,000 till the Nongn-euter cln'l«f it away to make room for another cloud more dismal still. All day long the light ‘of one of the largelamps at the entrance, almost hidden from sight by the thick covering of ico which surrounded it, continued to burn, and, as if in | 1 defiance of the forces which dlafingulbs:ed its : sompanion lights, continues still to burn. > +~Up to‘a late hour in: the afternoon it was | C swupposed, very naturally, ‘too, ‘that, as the | $ ‘Hibetnian would say, every living thing in | I the house was dead; ‘but to the sar of,|. hundreds of spectators, at about 5 mflu E black bear of Barnum‘s made his appsarance | d at a second story window, and lmudh‘:z C bogan to throw out signals â€"of distress, â€" Alad: | I der was at once raised. and a hnmania Rrama« | .. a** THE BARAUM‘S MUSEUM Â¥lREo [N. Y. Tribune.) The Great Curiosity Shop is ng more. Its spacions balls and broad stairways will never again echo to the sound~6f shu ng feet; no more will the bbbbllng\;::np the air repeat the cries of wonder which aforefime varied the monotony of footfall music gnd made even the sleepy owls shake off their lethargy and the grinning apes chatter wi delight. ‘The 300,000 curiosities, barring the Cireassian girl, tle glantess, the fat woman, the baby elephant, the giraffc, and a beggarly unt of smaller animals, have all disap forever. . The cheerful song of the turtle/is no longer heard, the lion and the tiger haye roared their last, the doves and parroquéts are mute, the Gordon Cummings‘ collection is dust and From St. Domingo. The I/erald‘s St. Domingo special says . counter revolution had broken out in Sa Juan,. ‘Neiva, Banca, Mutas and Cercad under the lead of Gen. Castelo, The peop] are veryâ€"discontented with the policy of the Baczists. Saxn Fraxcisco, March 6.â€"An a he at Key Stone, Scirra County, on the 4th /March buried seventeen men in the snow,/five of whom were killed. Feventcen Men Buried by an Avnh‘cho- The New Telegraph Bill. New Yorr, March 7.«â€"The Herald‘s special says it is probable that the House vommittee will agree to Gen,. Farnsworth‘s Telegraph Bill with some amendments. ‘The Telegraph Companies have intimated that they would like a hearing. ‘They are in favor of making a penalty for divalging the contents of a mesâ€" sage heavier than is proposed. From Mexico. The Zerald‘s Havana special says private advices from Sisal report that the Mexican war steamer ZBasco had arrived there with orâ€" ders for Gen, Alatorris‘ force to return to Vora Craz. Wasinxarox, March 6.â€"The Secretary of State toâ€"day sent to the Senate a communicaâ€" tion in reply to the resolution of that body on the subject of the alleged interference of our Consul in Rome in the late ditficulty in Italy, and especially on the attempted invaâ€" sion of â€"the Roman States, Consul Cushman explains that he accompanied the army for the purpose of receiving reliable information ; that he once found himself under fire and raised a gun in self defence. _‘ The Ilegal Arrest of a British Subject. The President transmittedâ€"to the Senate toâ€" «day copics of correspondence relating to the abduction of Ewan McDonald, a British subâ€". ject, who was arrested in Canada on a charge of smuggling, and carried into the: United: States by a Sheriff from Michigan on the 5th: Oct. last. After a tong correspondence on the: subject Sewiird on the 17th of Jan., addressed i letter to the British Minister expressing the disapprobation of this Governm.ent of the proceedings in the case of MeDonald, and to direct that the prisoner be set at liberty. Mr. ‘Thornton, on Feb. 10th, says he has no doubt Her Majesty‘s Government will be much gratiâ€" fied and entirely satisfied with the contents of Seward‘s note, adding in conclusion, 4 I hope you will believe we have no sympathy with crime, nor was. representation â€" inâ€" spired by nuy wish to withdraw a convicted oriminal from â€" punishment, but merely for the purpose of inviting your assistance for the prevention of any conflict between the authorities of our two countries." More Disloyalty in New Orleans. New Yorx, March 7.â€"The Tribunes New Orleaus special says, this morning‘s Times makes a leftâ€"hauded apology for the cheering reception which the rebel fire department gave Gen. Hancock and Jeff, Davis, and says if this be treason make the most of it. Much excitement prevails among the city poor who hold city notes and fears are entertained of serjous trouble. Hboid _ It is reported that the Fenian prisoners, who wore captured recently at Dungaryvon, were offered their pardous , on condition that they would giva !tllizll‘["mblu to leave the Kingâ€" dom. It is further reported that they unanâ€" imoysly, refused to do so, A double guard had ‘Ween‘ placed ‘around * Newgete, ~where Burke, Casoy and Shaw are confined; Theéir trials have been set down for next month. AMERICAN NEWS. Paris,. March 7.â€"In the Corps Legislatif, yesterday, the law for the regulation of the press was again under consideration, and the clause forbidding private allusion was adopted by a large majority after a short debate. MIDNIGHT «DESPATCHES SATURDAY‘3. DESPATCHES The American Consul at Rome. ArlWts ... New Yorr, March"?,â€"Cottan‘ quiot ht 25c. ’Flolu in moderate demanil; ryodipts 8,600 bbls, ; sales 7,800. bbis. nb $4:75 1@ 9.50 for Superfine State and Westem;â€"&19 @ 10.80 for Common to Choice Extra States $9.15 @ $11.50 for Common‘ to Clioice Extrm Western. Rye flour stcady at E{..oo $9.50. Wheat v _ active ; [eagl é"m@ iu'!u.;' sales mm- :ufa 13 for Yo. 2 Spring delivered ;. $2.90 for Canada;.and $3.00 for Canada White and $1:85 for damaged Spring. Rye quict ; receipts 470 bushx®, €arn higher ; receipts 37,000 bushs. ; whtes 42,0600 bushs, at $1.26 @ 1.30 for New Mikéd ‘Western afloat ; $1,30 for Old.do.in stare; $1.26 @ $1.27 for New White Western: . Barley scarce and fitii W{?n}ns.o‘ 1!.!:!': sA -’% +s 9‘3‘? Tj., .3??“1"! reovipts 180 bush. , Onts . firmer;" toctipty w *n Ban x + T$ . E2C .isglm.br ,%ém.wfi'muc. & o . for "Ve_ tn, in. store. rk Airmer but quiet at $24.85 @ 24.03, for Bcw Mess ; $23.37 ® 23.50 for Old do. Lard dull at 14ic. @ 15{c. for small lots ; Choice 16c. & Hubt 42 06e . O nnrerye 1. 00 VrgrtiBLks, &0..â€"Potatoocs........ 5 ‘‘Onionsâ€"per‘ bbf......,.... 2 k Hayâ€"Por ton, new .................1% 00 W o0bâ€"Per cord..................... . 0 00 ~ boosoâ€"â€"Eaok.:..... Turkoysâ€"Each.... Dueh.......-.......... Fowlâ€"Por w:.. Butrerâ€"Choice Table....... No. 1 ‘Firkin........ Barley _ ©. _ 48 Ibs.. 0 * Buckwheat Flourâ€"bb1. 5 Wurarâ€"Fallâ€"por bushel, 60 lbs. sl'(n& w« «« 1 Corxâ€"Por bushel, 56 lbs .......... 1 P Beans « G:Ih.l., 1 59 ORKâ€"Messâ€"por barrel...........20 00 _jl'lflnn Mess vor do........14 60 . Hog per 100 lbs............. 7 00 s MME:+»»sssssstessscrcecercss 1 18 Deblc.rreccrecmmsccrtcercress & 2b ll!fi:.â€"por lb by the gr.0 06 C M dRA ie X) Itectabiidntints 1+ +(+ * Aripamatin hss icrina having a pair.of very spleasant blue CyC8, was engaged in the manly occupation of scratching the 10gs‘of the grand piane with a huge nail, which be had rescued with great fortitude from the réib$ of tKe Hre. Misa Surnby Hannum, the " otficr" 8 heautifel " CiÂ¥â€" eassian girl who formerly.occupied the attenâ€" tion ‘ot: the public â€"with her «suocessor, Miss Zuleima, but notâ€"Jlatuly on exhibition at the musenm, was condoliny and coddling Zuleima with great suceuss, * M t XP 3 Last night engine No. 33 was still play ing â€" | away upon the ruins, despite the load®of: ice which hung to herâ€" sides and clogged the f | movement of her machinery. ‘Themen were â€" | ordered to remain on duty all ‘might, and the y | probability is that when the saun riad® upon f| what is left of Barnum‘s Museum every «park i | of fire will have been €eXtinguished, and preâ€" â€" | parations made to remove the debris. :' The Survivors of the l&n,h- j [From the Newâ€" York Wurk‘l'.# [ At baif past twelve o‘clock, wl/~- the fire broke through its original limits jm the third story, twenrty human beings jnbabited ‘the . | building. â€" Alt the human mo strosities, the ) | Fat Woman, the Nova Scotia Giantess, Albino. | children, Dwarl(s, the Fat Boy,/the Hairy Litâ€" | tle Esau, General Grant, Sir William Wallace, | all the rest of them strefching out, like | Richard‘s ghosts, to the.crack of doom, were ; | gither about to retire to rest/or else were in the | | arms of Morpheus, When the cry of fire came | upon them like a terro: kome of them fled, | others were carried out,/and the remaining | monstrosities had to be pulled from th6 bedâ€" | clothes, Miss Anna Swann, greatest of women | in the pbysical sense, had but just reclined her : | manly form on a huge bed, w,h'rh "~Was osâ€" | pecially eonstructed for her, and se had but tine to!: fly through the biinding . smoke‘ | and . flame, losing ¢éverything. When we | say "#@y" we use it/in a mrtaphorical seuse for we believe it would by impossible for Miss | Swaun to fly, woighing, as she does, 413 pounds, fibre, bowe, flesh, and muscle. . The Fat Woman tried/to run out from her rookery in the garret, but alas! her brcath was gone and she began to shake like a mass of jelly with fear and frembling, until three policeâ€" men, valorous and discreet, threaten=d to chtb her if she refused to come, whereupon they dragged her forth willyâ€"nilly. The survivors were taken in detachments to a tinin#gâ€"saloon across B way, where they remaingd for a tew hours, And were brought around finally to the Anson House, corner of Spring and Crosbyâ€"stafthe proprietors ot which house offerâ€" ed the us¢ of their hotel for the accommodnâ€" tion of the survivors of the fire. There they remained during the day, mourning over their losses, AMd yesterday atternoon our reporter visited/ them for the purpese of taking their | statements as to how they escaped, and what they did, spoke, and supposed. _« THE SCENE AT TE AXsOoN mouss. e Anson House is a large brick pile, with a barâ€"room below, behind whose bar was standâ€" in a sentimental attitude, a young man, with a magnificent head ot carly bair. We ked this gentleman where the ressued curiâ€" ities were stowed, and he answered â€" * " ‘There in the parâ€"lâ€"uâ€"aâ€"&â€"r up stairs. © Uh, dgl't feel gay, though?*" The gayest crowd :vb%:vcr had, They‘re just warm, they are, .Wailk up aud take a squint young felâ€" ler." i MWdP ~ Which ‘he did. Ard penetrating the " parâ€" lâ€"uâ€"aâ€"aâ€"," as the curlyâ€"bhaired Adonis said, we found outselves in a handsomely furnizhed rooni, carpeted, with ‘@ pair of Handgsome oil paintings over a grand piano, and the monstroâ€" sities strewed all round the room, some sitting on the carpetéd floot, others reclining .in rocking chaire, conversing with Abreir friends and chatting of the hairâ€"breadth.escapes of the previous night. In aâ€"corner sat‘Miss Anna Swann, the Nova Scotin Giantess, a very Anak of women, a Phillistine of femininity. She wore a stuffâ€"colored merino dress; with blue trimâ€" wings,; with a blue ‘fute string tied Grosswise on her fair hait, ‘of whith she posststesa most plentiful:crop, and at her thrpat a gold brapch, at her waist a gold watch and chain, and on her giantâ€"like fingers a number of tings. She is tairâ€"skinned, hazclâ€"eyed,â€" and has a throut like & suetâ€"padding. The beautiful Circassian girl, Miss Zalliema Agra, a blucâ€"eyed girl of nineteen, sat near her, with a shawl wound | round her finely-ronmiod figure, and her tu« multuous hair toned dowr like an ordinary human being. The " Hairy Little Esaq," a child of two and a half years, all dovered with hair on Im-bfi;ciou little body, sat on the carpet munc a plece of the two |. Albino children sat on‘ lfic’i?g:')z‘:'c knees sucking their fingers and boring their knuckâ€" les into the cornmers of . their blessed little eyes. ‘The Fat Womanâ€"sat in a rockâ€" {?- chair .. and. n;‘cuned' her _ immense |. but ’ood-mtnred cad‘ ngainst the piano; Tho Fat Boy was stretched oh * chairs, | j smothered in shaw!ls, and whotring with the | , greatest good will and candqr, ., General ; Grant, a puling infant with a tertifie boil on n his neck, concealed. by a square of zed flanoel, f aged sixteen, and weighing «ighteon pounds, | mplwhlnf. nnies, one ‘hand @gainst the other, and h Ewdr?vd ,Sir Wiltiam Wartlice,‘} ‘ :cou.i'ls, and weighing twenty â€"four pounds, and jnexcusable suspicion of human motive. What a hero he would make in another great beast epic like that of the Middle Ages, in which gmin and Chanticlees, and Ieynard figureâ€"in which they perform deeds that make the Reineke Eachs one of the standard epics of the world! It affords us much pleasure to state that the Circassian girl and the giantess do not suffer materially from their fright. The lady known vulgarly as the Fat Woman is, however, losing flesh to such an extent that the Blops suleata, so efticacious in increasing the avoirdupois of Turkis women in. Egy pt, has been recommended as a recuperative, and will be at once imported in large quantities to suit the demand. The giraffe, however, is in a pitiable condition, having been severely burned ; and the infant clephant is bot chilâ€" led and frightened to within a day ortwo of dissolution. y k C OM ME RCI A 1. Hemlock ...... . OTEAW A MARKETS, gii sYX tiL (Compiled expressty for lln_,hnl.) Applesâ€"per bri.......,,.. D. Berscsccesse soned Poas « Oats *# Béwdlpr lrlb-: om-flâ€"w' 200 1bs.... Indian Meal . «... Ryoâ€"per bushel 56 lbs. New York Maskcets. Tiyk8 OPPICE, OfTAwX, March 7 34 Ths. doors east of the Revere House *March 5, 1868. «â€" W orld. wherever introduced, . For , Astiiih " ; all Affections a‘.i‘.‘h...% fl: :hem h.h“ o. other f o cont en a heArde| engc and may therefore be ‘taken i the most delicate constitution various sizes, by Trowas Keat® 79, St. Puul‘s Churchyard, Lozdon. all Druggists and Patent Medicine sale in British Colony ; din and Ohine they have B JKk _ the first in public favor and confiden®; 1 isult has Been acquired by the testiof hy yourt rosult has been acquired by tht Sooic! 5 fand i4 Fobruary 28, 1868, "Olrohlars with price lists and references will i# â€"|| * sept on application to ho KEATING‘8 COUGH LOZENGE es uk Tl:hlo. Ihgt in public favor fi 0‘.._&'-: BEST QUALITY NEW 0NB EQUAL ~1N "EVERY RESPEC! TO SAW MILL OWNERS ~ MACHINISTS, &o., &o _ Mentioned in the Aot passod during the proest Beszion of the Parliament of Canada, asfistitled « An Act respecting the Customs ;" aviikwined dition to the Ports named in a list sanctioneiby s® ‘Order of II1s Excellency the Goveâ€"norâ€"Genertl is Council, of the 24th Decomber, 1867, passed usdtt the muthority of the said Act, the folowing PsW he included in the List of Warchousing Pot# # the Dominion, viz. ;â€" BROVINCE OF ONTARIO. * PORT OF GaNaNoqUk, . «© ) NEWOCASTLE. .__PROVINcCE OF Kova sCOTIA PoRrT OP. HORTONX." + it o4 * WB LEEK, «4 HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOROR â€"~ ERAL IN COUNCIL {A N the recommenda the Honem P wl tis Ihowat of Uurtone, ant endamt in virtue of.the authority given and conferred iy the Act passed during the present Seasion «f t Logislature, entitled : = An Act respecting it Customs," His Excellenty in Council has W# pleased to make the following Regulation ; " In addition to the + situation as a firstâ€"class COOK in a pirss family. Goodâ€"references. Apply at th Tum office. â€" k PC d Ottawa, March 9, 1868. Tuestay, Toâ€"morrow Er‘ag., 10( 18 Old FHÂ¥iles. lothmlou'l‘lulâ€"lbno-n;‘.‘.‘\. j Lozenges ‘are a certiin and safe remedy $, | Worms in Children and Adults.â€"As it it a wy. known and melancholy fact that one great taum of death among children is from Worms aloue, y cannot be too deeply impressed upon the mingy ] parents the necessity of closely watching the, | children. _ By so doing ; and -m A he ay:ztou and true cause of the disouy, thousands of children ni&ht ‘be saved "-'fi graves. ~Byurrous or Worus.:â€"The P are a few of the very numerous ly-p-: diseages which are euudi:? Worms : :ppouu, om:iehud u:.xm es, offensive Q ‘ uent picl at nose, grinding of the dmng llo':p, I:Srimu of thtfelly. £i& is slimy stools, and sometimes.convulsive fiu:‘x % of the arms, pain in the head and stom ach, unguig gleop, fminti tremblings, coughs, indigeg low lpiflh.(fi-hl droams, and a ‘n‘uj* is ing away of fosh. â€" > They are palatable and selfâ€"admini ohildâ€"driup:l.ulo worms thorou, hl';u:..‘ iu-“‘ and completely cloanse the snnu‘â€"hub,a Sn To oher eeptensent Snrceiteaitrine Onet or other unpleazant c of other Worms, in the us N. B. Ask for . Holloway‘s Worm . pBÂ¥~ and take no uhor.“ Bole ty drngin; in Ottawa, . and ..a,i‘!.“ where rlhch box contains the lacâ€"simile s of ortuzor & Lywax, Nwm,c.\y,’“,':: ho sole proprietore. __, _ ~â€" Skating & Curling NEW ADVERTISEMEATY OCTOR CODD hes removed 19 " _, tin‘s New Brick House d.“'fl“' Audit Office, Ottawa, ‘March 3, 1868. Exrexpriva« £ %, STATEMENqp 7 2J°® * ‘ot Cauade, Tor e mouts i P tht, Dt nevietâ€"Gartme 014 80e 3 3 uie ol nocdeg ht * Theftciten mg . _., WAREHOUSING PORTS ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING New Yorr, March 7.â€" 109]. ITUATION WANTED. GOoVERNMENT HOUSE, OTTAWA. Messrs. Lyon & Remon, Loxpox, March 7.â€"Go, Illinois Central #9, Erie 411. _ Gold at 141. 3 p. m.â€"â€"Gold closed at HE ADJOURNED K IIOW(.' ||- '“"l your ab tention to the" ns m SHAREHOLDERS, â€" WE CVARANTEE REMOVED. New York At halfâ€"past SEYEN o‘clock Will be held at the Olice of Thursday, Fifth day of March, 1898 Railways...... Bill Stamp Duty Miscellaneous.... s constitution. . . e bokes, tins and bet4 .fllln.-n K raÂ¥iNG. M-.u. London M SPECIAL NOTICE. CLU B. W. L. KINMOND 40 7, Custom House 8¢9# TO Presexr JOHN SIMP3ON Money Marke; Clerk Privy Comel : miky be 10094 "* and throaghost 3 Sterling i‘ Vendor in# 140 ()F == Wanted, a ___ Adi boxes sent £ Company‘s name % M.fle‘ All .«mma «<arriage to th ~in this cironlag eor having determine market, weight, q y relied on. m‘. two or «dlivide, An excel aporeincinpaty « w nlersdin Y cullected on Seimwe «1re express offices â€"â€" THE MON3 the Tea gives a few ~of the ceived ; from you some Â¥ tion. You will p at (kn...g_zl Slaterâ€"streot, Cen Urders may be son‘s Music &ue he supaly of #8H8 and 12 Ib, you sent expoot -y-ffl excellent qu ‘: paid 73 oonts t:f} Troankay Tea Company.: quality af Teg® t:l‘..“l.w action." Your« bs paid and rece VINE, and that be carried on by . Dated at Ottar Witnossâ€"TAOS. Notary Publicâ€"=" T he Im â€" Movs® or‘8ex â€"Montreal Tea l)nortll of Piano, Clark, Teacher h. ue in The quality is Tavern Keepe Lisenses without Government of ing the progecutic Fherifls Office, Oltawa, Mo hus removed «c Church, where work in her tine kept constantly . SHERI Un presentation T wel M MUNICILP PUB KnE PUBi At half.past Se for the celebrat Anniversary. Ottawa, March 0' THE ® ASSOCI A1 of the SOCLETY Storek Toxoxto, Des. A Io Tave 60¢ and 65¢ . Nound Oolon Fine Gunp: Private Tuesd Very Fine do Very Finc, Lons To nished, with ‘The duty AKE ILLINER friends an UTHORL ity Sur Are rea of To M »ces