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Wt: understand that the Railway Commis- Imnrrs eeletseated New Yen's Day at West- chester, NS., the highest point on the line _ t the 1otereolouial Railway. we an glad to notice that the judgment of t "' istpertor Court in the can ot the Bank of DANA. n. Tonnes In in favour of the Huimnh. No doubt this decision ‘ili le ;.-: eistlly wclmmd ”one in strict atomi- _ n e ai'iu justice. and the htgh.eode ot cun- t taro-mi hath-m tutuaght to be maintained 't the country. Tu: recent purchase ot Ridean Ball by the Dominion Government naturally brings up the question ot tlse.state ot the, roadway between ms {Jinn-act‘s residence land. his ottice in turn. We have already drawn attention to , notcrsuely iusuttieieat state of portions of Itue tltcroughhsre. It does not need much argument to shew how important it is to the interests ot the county, the city, and the village of New Edinburgh, that this matter should he now taken up in earnest, and disposed ot without delay. The Quebec papershave recently been descanting upon the superior attractions of Spencer Wood- and certainly though Ottawa has been for nearly three years the capital, Quebec may be an! to have been the residence ot the Gannon Grunt. up to November last. Whatever may be the relative merits of Que. becand Ottawa, Spencer Wood and Rideau Bill, it must be admitted that in the matter otrx=1s them is, no 'tontparuo- are far behind the “Ancient Capital." If anything could excuse the “long vacation" which mum Hall has experienced it is the min. ittattlteoetdition ot the only approach there- Peseta; on towed _Sueeex-et., we next eah attention to the exceedingly dengerone cher- ecter of the. turn or corner formed by Sussex end Menu-sue, occurring no it doeeet the Lot of the atitreet bit ot hill on our ntreete. This pint bee already been the scene of eeeidenun, end will undoubtedly be no again unless improved. Teena penning out ot Sussex-st. to the left to go down Menu-st. ere expoeed " this corner to collisions with than coming down the hill from the bridge to enter Susan-9L, upeeielly no the letter cannot. ‘elweyu be _ readily checked. The throat of the junction is very much ner- rowed by the gutter end it huge telegrepb pole being plead in whet would neturelly be the centre of the main thoroughfare from Sepper’e Bridge to Suez-at. It is dithuit to explein why thin "salient evil hee been on long allowed, at there nppenra to be recent to from the Patliament Buildings, and ire most confess with shame, that the worst futures ore within the. city ofOttawo. sr, it it is tmportnnt to the vicinity that Rideau Hall should he duty. in lull eommiasims-- if the Editions! expenditure of thirty or My thousand don.» in out midst, which an. involves, . is worth seeuiing--tuen in this very low. view of the condone the mending of out my: will prove I paying trpeeulation. But the pxeeent condition of thingsiso re- proach to the my and 'ttturi-to all con-- and. We Will tint ploceed to specify the week points in the line of eommunieatipu, commencing " the Parliament Buildings- end then advert tothe modded bringing shout n mmedr. _ ones. We ate neared that the Dimple and inexpensive expedient of removing the We would at once incteue the edrriatie In) pended], fifty per cent.; that in, three vehicle. could more are... over the bridge, whereas it is nototione that only two can do no not. V So long a the present mute over Snppen’ bridge is the only men-n- of crossing the eaatal-tlse only communication between Centre and Lower Toms-any improvement involves the widening of the wheel-track over this bridge. gait refle.ct fora moment on the' mnnifert absurdity of neit_y of 20,000 inhnb- imam conducting nll its trafBe over I eingle “new” lens Gan twentyieet wide! Doubt- Xeae the and has been the meansotpeevent- ing my 'tutltirlieatatet of the emeiuttr-asot only on memo! expense, but "on: the want ofjnrisdiction. The pony immediate.. ly interested in getting relief-that in the city --haa no power to act alone, and when this u the use it inuriably leads todelny, and than new no other my of wanting tor this disgraceful Mate dt things. . As the construction of the proposed new lit-Hp on the line of $re1lingtswat. will be the workol time,ud uinuy cue ap. per'e Bridge should be widened -/ we earnestly invite the ittention ot the Dominion Govern. meat to tbisquestioo-" with it it exclusively rests-and while the Government melanin each a standing :1an it will be “in to call on the municipalities to remove minor public ground Enough to wand otrttps im- portant corner to what it ought to be-by the expenditure M a tow dollars-iid, a foot- path over the rocks has long pointed but the direction in which these two um:- should be earseeted. _ . At the other end at Suseex at. n greet oversight has been committed in allowing the erection of a stone building " corner grocery), and in projecting tailing": into the centre of the carnage 1'”,th " the heed of the “Stenmhont Hill." There is only one In] ot dealing with this point, and “there should not bee moment's uitiuoet on the part of the City Council to purchase the property, remove the building, and round " this corner likewise. This ml be done your or later, and the sooner the better end the chenper. _ , . it>it)tian(lCittts Nvglicdinq Ephccpl Chmetr6thre. Lectttrr-caee. Jueph Wild. St. Patrick‘s Litcmy Skits/tsts Ken]. Chttruh rt l-‘nklnnd Benevolent Socirty. r:uuatiort-rrrrtt, o. Noel lhxglnmn. Card-ttr. Lrir. A 1" tom Dalhousie-at. to the city limits " the Ridehu Bridge, the roadway is upon a mow embankment ghoul the levelof the highest tlotus of the Ridew, pt which times, aria wet weather, and whentbe frost isle"- in; it XI Almost impassable. In act below the 'aiiwarsutiort, there in nothing which an my tct', n ---toe it has neither bees or maeadamized. TI'ESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1869. t:>Fur Ottaara Narkds see Fourth NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. oakert 3.“. thka Much The Rideau bridges like all the bridges [entering Ottawa, are altogether too narrow for their trailic, and the roadway across the island betweenthese bridges must be rained out of' the mud. The tirstofthese bridges is partly within the jttrisdietion of Ottawa, and is infested with a continuous stream ot slab carts, which certainly ought to he got rid of, torthis slab business in ot a character so extensive as to require bridges exclusively tor the purpose. ltsohappens in this case that the pding ground of one of our largest saw mills is on an island, and the mill use" on the main land. It is a questim which, is believe, has never yet been raised, how far any private manut'actory may take pos- iession ot a public bridge, or lughray, tor what may be termed "parely domestic pur- poses." In this case the remedy is to re- move the slab traitic to bridges at t/ie head and foot ot the island. Not only are these New' Edinburgh bridges absurdly narrow for their site, but they are in such a dilapidated condition that they are positively dangerous and unsale; they have always been a source of anxiety on the breaking up ot the ice, and it is not many years since one ot them was rendered impassable by the ice tloods. Their recon. struction cannot possibly be postponed more than a year or two longer, and the question, thereto", is whether they should be allowed to drop down, orbs sWept away (perhaps attended with some frighual catastrophe) or the inevitable expenditure be anticipated by a year or two. It would never do to expose the State carriage of IIrs Excuusxcr, on the way trrParliameut Mouse, totiie possibility ot being carried over Rideau Falls, and yet, in the present state ot these bridges, with a spring Session such a Griiittgetusy is by no means impossible, and we trust the care mutton of it will be isqitieiettt to remove, all - for anxiety. We believe therein much uncertainty " to the responsibility imposed on the different municipalities by the law, us it now stands. We understand the CirrSoucnon haemlvised the Corporation that it is Iiuble tor one-half of titerestbridgi, and the same excellent authority hat, Idvised the County Council that they are not liahle tor the other half, while the Solicitors for the village at New Edinburgh have advised their clients that theyue not liable. The question thus np- pecrs to be, who is liable l' and unless this be epeedily new“, disaster may) be the re. sult. We trust the Government will at one take theinitmtive in this matter, by addressing the different municipalities interested, and bring- ing about en early and an earnest conference on the subject-and we have already "prete" sed the opinion that as the very valuable properties of the Dominion Government, which this highway connects, are exempt from mutton, some contribution on _ their part would be but reasonable. A: to the other important avenue depen- dent on bridges, viz.: the road to Bull, we can only now any that the whole of this route which is under Government control " entirely too connected for even the present tradio. Pooley's Bridge, the bridges over the Chen- diere channele, end the causeway from Snepeneion Bridge to Hull, need immediate enhrgement. We have been request to cell public at- tention to the great importance of the use oi Carholic acid ass disintectsnt, and for the cure oi lever. Some timengo we published a short account of the virtues attributed to this new agency; but as this is particularly the senson in Canals when timely prepara- tion should be made tor the general cleahing up and purification of houses, streets, yards, lanes, 1%., nt the opening ofthe Spring time, or upon the breaking up of the snow, itmmy be well that the authorities, as well as medical, , men, nod the public st large, should know _ the great results that have been secured by the use of Cuholic acid. We ere not even that it has yet been introduced into Canada. A few months ego, we made some inquiries concerning it; bat the medicoes and pharmaceutists to whom we spoke, had only then heard of its repute- tion through the press. The British Govern- ment he deemed the subject of so much importance us to issue the following circular to the Administrators of the Colonial Govern- ments, 3 copy of which wee received here 3 few days ago: . By whpmsoever to be done, it is manifest that aomethxng ought to be done here, and. that before thzee months are passed. By extehding the present .piers up stream before the ice breaks up, the present bridge would berproteeted, wd the work of widening on the extended piers could be carried on with- out reference to the state of the river, as the tater is shallow, and the piers nurow, their extension would not be a costly atratr. The greater part of the traifie over the Edinburgh bridges is in connection with the Templeton Ferry, sothnt in this one, as well as in that ot the Hull bridges, the traitie may be celled interprorincial, a consideration which nukes these routes peculiarly subjects for Dominion aid. These bridges are as im. portant to the Townships of Hull and Temple. ton, in the Province ot Quebec--" are Sand y Hill bridge nnd Billings’ bridge to the Too-. ships of Gloucester end osgoode-bur the Quebec townships are not amenable to call for the eupport of bridges in Ontario, though they do the greater part of the work ot wear- ing them out. . tsur,---. have the honour to transmit to you A copy of . letter iron: to). Henderson, Sur- veyorr0eneral of Prisons, enclosing " interest-- ing report from the maiden medical oihcer at 11iilttank prison, on the use and effects of Catholic Acid, together with a copy of instruc- tions for arresting the spread of fever by mm: ofthnt medicine. R". F The use of Carbolic Acid during a recent Manning outbreak ot fever in this country, appeared, from Ur. (lover’s report, to have been attended with such good results, that a large nupply wan iorvarded to Mauritius, a Colony in which an alarming epidemic had unbappily for acme time been raging. Tho experiments made in that Colony with Catholic Acid, both as.a disinfectant, and in the direct treatment of the epidemic, have been very successful,“ you will perceive from the enclosed extract oiadespatch from Sir H. Barkly, dated the 16th September, and the accompanying re- Porta from the acting sanitary inspector in Mauritius. It appear: very desirable that such inform» tion should be widely circulated, and I have therefore to request you to forward copies of this detipatch, and its enclosure: to the prin- cipal medical oaicem under your Government, end to make known the information contained in it in other quarters where it is likely to be useful. Nt - - - Your moat obodiom'hnuiblo servant, . BUCKINGHAM a CBASDOS. To the one“ Adminmoring the Government. The denim referred to In the above are too lengthy for our columns; and besides they would beofliulo interest to the non- professional reader, who only care: to know I live the honour to be, sir, 4. One pound of the crystals to be mixed with tire or more pounds of wet and, and shallow vessel: containing either thts mixture ' or tho carbolic powder to be placed in each f room, and renewed daily. 10. The solution ofthe crystal: is to be used indoors only. The liquid mixture, i. z, the mixture of liquid corbolic acid (qunlity No. 5) and water to be used chiefly for out of door purposes. '_. _ _ _ V that Cubolib Mid has proved a very valuable remedial agent, as well as a powerful rlisin.. fectant. C A .. it. The tloou of all inhabited moms to In- cleansed daily with mops dipped into the wow solution. The liquid mixture totbo prepand by mix.. ing the liquid carbollc laid with water in the proportion of one gallon of acid to twenty gallons of Kata. Care must betaken to shake it or an: it horoughly to prevent mu carbolic acid nnd water trom separating. ' Unclesnlv prl-mises to be washed turd lititewhited. Hall a pint of liquid cnlbolic acid lo be mixedorith each bucketful of lime- wank. li. Tho bodies of the dead who wrapped in uheeta saturated with the liquid mixture or the solutioqot' the cryshll. A pound of the powder to bc spread over the bottom of each coffin. We give the tolloriug " instructing!" for (housed the acid, drawn up by Colonel llamwusvx, and we may again Lulu: that Board" ot llcultli. Hospital Din-club. au,l othcr public bodies, responsible " tir" ,vaui-. tary condition ”public llISlllllllull.<, or the public atlurge, will take mouth to inform thenuels es as to the axlvisalrili'y nut-curing I mpply of the ucul '. ' ixsriwrrioxs you AIRRM'ING 'I’lll srnmn or 'IVBI BY nus or CARBOLIC mm. I. All discharges from u fever patiot to he received into n vessel contalnitttt three or four table spoonful: of curbolic powder, ur half a pint of solution of crystnilised carlolic acid. . The uoiutiou to beinuiu by dissolving 'ttttt pound of crystallizad catholic acid in tire sou.itrtpofTster. - -- _ _ .., _ 3. Tainted hedclothing or body linen to bo, placed, immediately on ita removal, in the solution diluted with four or five parts of mater. 5. Cesapools and middens, or any other m:- ctunttlationg of excretuental matters, or of house refuse, or of other offensive or decaying animal or Vegetnble mutter: to be disinfcctud duly by menu: of a mixture ot Hquid cmbolic acid and voter. 6. 1vhen the matters" to be disinfected htive an offensive odour, the liquid mixture to be used till the smell has entirely cased. t. Unpaved earth Hound dwellings to be well moistened daily with the liquid mixture. Earth which In: become offensive by soakage to be covered to the' depth of two inches with the catholic powder. V 12. Forinternal “ministration proceed as follows ..-.Place n pound bottle of the pure medical cubolic acid (quality No. l) in warm iititer. When the acid but; become liquid mix it with four gallons of wster; stir well and bottle oil the solution, which must be kept well corked. A tea-spoonful of this solution to be taken every four hours in n little weak brandy d water. ' T(Sigmd,) E. Y. W. II, 8. Foul diiches in the neighbourhood of houses, sewers, And drains, to be frequently fioheli with the liquid mixture. - l - The Mayor suggested that the Corporation should procure the portrait of Mr. J.B. Lewis, the fird,attd probably the but, Recorder of this city. The portrait to be placed in the City Hall. TI e Finance Report No. 21 was then pre- ',',:iil.itiiii'i,iii, forth the items id current ex. pe iture to December 319t,1868, Ind recom- mending that the Mnyor be authorised to sign cheques for the payment of the same. The report 1m received and adopted. The Board of Halt!) presented their re- port, recommending the accepting of a piece of [and offered by Hon. James Skead, on which to deposit night soil. . Ald. Heney contended that " any cost the night soil should notbe placed on the river. Seven] other Aldermen spoke to the same effect, end the report was received and adopted. " The City Council the last night, mm: there were present His ion-drip tho Mayor, um Ald. Rochester, mu, Cunningham, Bangs, Bate, Robinson, Featherston, Mos- tpore, Goulden, Guerard, vaersy, lieney and Martina“. A petition was presumed from Donald Robertson, praying for permission to remove the manna: from the market, which was granted. The clerk then tend the return of the re- lurning ottieer for Wellington Ward, deeming Uhu'lea T. Bate, Esq. ,to have been duly elect- ed to rEpresent that Ward in the City Council, to fill the ucancy caused by the resignation of Alderman Hunter. The report of the Aucument Committee we: presented, which Ill received and adopt- ed without discussion. The petition of James O'Hagan, praying the of11cial recommendation of the Council to his petition to the Government for the right of ferrying from Guinean Pointto tho city. - Jn inotion the Mayor wu authorihed to sign the petition, aad Mix thereto the cor- pogteggnl ofthe city., - 7 _ -- __ On motion of Ald. Cunninghnn, seconded by Ald. Fenthemtort, it was reached that the layou- confer with Mr. Lewis on the subject, with a View to obtaining the said portrait. - Several other petitions end communications were received and referred tothe eevenl com- mitten The Mayor read the returns of rents, licen- Bee, showing the revenue from those sources to be for the year 1868, $19,229.21, leaving an increue oeer the year 1867 of $951.00. The Bond of Works preiented their rertol t, which was “so received and “opted. Aid. Featherstott moved, seconded by Aid. Cunningham, that the Board of Health be empowered to negociate for a piece ot land outside the city, on which to deposit the night soil from Lower Ilown.--Carried. Aid. Travers] mend, seconded by Md. Robinson, that the Mayor do now leave the chair, and that Ald. Cunningham do take the" some. Tho Mayor then left the gbgr: _ Martino“, that the that. of this, Council are due, and are hereby terteVeed to H. J. Friel, Esq, tor the ditruifiod, courteous, And impartial manner in which he hu presided over their deliberations for we put year, a well u for the unusual time Mid nttontion he bu devoted to the ofticerg of this city for the mid period ; undin some measure torclmburw him for the expenses incident to the ottiee of chief magistrate of the capital, the chairman is hereby authorized to sign a cheque in his fav'our for the mm of 8600, Impending 1tule 41 for this purpose. _ Aid. Roébes-ter, 1feathetston, Martineau, chey, Cunningham, and others, spoke to the rmso1utione-Carntrd. q Ald. Cunningham then read the, resolution which had been passed in the Mayor's nb. sence, and said he had great pleasure in sign- ing it. He also said be trusted to see His Worship re-inatalledin two weeks from now. His Worship thanked the Council fur their kindnestt, Ind assured them that he valued the resolution far above its money value. The Council then adjourned. _ . Mann. Totmtt & RAnronn mxving secured the nervices of i1rsstaelatm working jewellers in drama, fllagree, plain, fancy and solid gold work, Ind having made large additions to their work shop are now better prepared to execute any orders with which they may be entrusted than heretofore. Masonic jewels, told nnd silver medals, Ind every kind cwcllety repairqd. For fine bog oak brooches sud ear rings in sets, nee Young * 1ladford'g new lot, just re- ceived,and selling“ the Terr low price ofon. ly 90 cu. per get. _ "ritiCdtrGibiisrtiten left the chair, which we: resumed by His Worship the Mayor. _', __ _ __ . .. Jr,rsi,tmtr.--A11 kind: orjewei1ery,of the latest designa,und at the cheapest rates, can be bought of Young & Radford, Sparks-st. -Leatrts orders for mm before Christmas, and get them to lit.' Try Gardner's Baking Powder. See adver- ti/sument: 887.6m Aid. Roche-{u tnoted, _secoP1e, " Ale! C [TY COUNCIL. of Tun OTTAWA Snow-anon CLL‘n.-A number of gentlemen met in Knvannghfs hut night, in nvcorliaucu with previous announcement, org-Irina tmnow-shue.club, and afterwards lmd their tirtsti tramp out. Tho next tramp {will come omen Friday evening "next. Any gentlemen desiring to become members of the club may lend in their unmet! to the ICC- retary, Mr. George Benment, Sparks-st. Joseph Belingor was charged witli stealing a dozen brooms trom Robinson & Co. The ens}: was adjourned till thi1morty'ug. _ Sun Quorum: th,trtr.-Another dancing club has bcen organized under the above title. We understand that it is to ho inaugurated at Gowtut'g Music Hall, tomorrow night, by a select bail. The committee of management hairs-"lama the necessary steps to make it a grim and pleasant Mia”. Gownn will fur- nish the music, and Aha refreshments are to be provided by that wall-known caterer, Mr. M. Kavanagh, of the Otren Restaurant. None but invited guests will be present, and we expect to find it a very respectable ball. James Grbeu was charged with Esanult on Thomas Brown. Adjourned till this morn- ing: There was thug no use digposed of. Lucy Lahays was chnrged with buying ttottle old blankets, alleged to have been Mo. leq. Cattv)jourued till We11netsdsyr. Tn Truw.-urora day or two past certain weattfer.oriee persons have predicted a thaw, and yesterday their predictions were verified by I than in oarneat. The air became hazy and warm,the - began to yield, and shortly it was in a condition to be removed from the sidcwnlks. Many intelligent people took advantage of the opportunity. Some of those whose “may forcssw the thaw, believe it will continue for several days, and pack the snow in the lumbering regions, so as greatly to facilitate tho operations peculiar to those lo- calities. - A WORD YO ms w-ure, are glad to se° that the worthy chief oi police has thought- Rroper. to act upon our suggestion to have the crossing of Sussex and Bidesu-sts. watched with a View to abate the dangers of test driving at that place. Ever since the sleighing sea.- son set in, the most reckless disregard of the safety and therights of foot passengers hss been indulged in, but since we pointed out the gross impropriety of such conduct on the part of drivers, there has been less to complain of, and yesterday afternoon the policeman de- tailed for the speciel duty of watching the crossing had only about a dozen names to bring to the Police Court. On may previous dsys e hundred might hero been caught. A SKILITON is rm: Hovgr,.-A'litt wife of a tradesmln of this city was arrested lately in one of those houses where virtuous women never go. The arrest, ire understand, ,wnn made " tho instance of the husband. It was intended to bring her up to the Police Court, but as that was to hare been done yeatnrday, she may have another trial " home. ' You“ Comtr.-Petor Stuart was charged with stealing brass from Theodore Frederick. Ib, wan rt-manded till this morning. Amman. t'toutttI.-'1'he nuuunl min-o of tho Episcopal Methodist Church, York and Dal... 1ututsic-sts, will be held this evening, when addresses will be delivered by several reverend and other centlemon. Tho when will be hold in tho church. Tu: FANCY BALL, ac.--" undc'stnnd that Mr. Lester, who bu been the only costumer in tho city, loaves to-morrow for Newfork, when: ho will add nil tho novelties to his fancy wardrobe. lie will also procure to nrdor any particular fancy or maquemlu costume that msy be required, or materials therefor. Soc advertisement in another column. T an or Paatuuc--1n accordance .with the recommendation of the Evangelical Alliance, that the present week should be observed us a week of prayer throughout the Christian world, a prayer meeting was held yesterday morning at Webster’s Hall, at which the Rev. Mr. Wardrope presided. The hall was quite full of people, who evinced a solemn earnest- ttess' in the work, and many were unable to procure seats. Prayer will be continued this morning in the same place, where, if the " tcmlance be as large as it was yesterdsy, the daily meetings will probably be held for the remainder of the week in the Congregational Church. , SOIBII LN Am or run Prtorstarvsr, Bom.. TAL.-0tt the evening at the 26th of last month a soiree was held under the patronage of Captain Fraseruyut his Companyof Ychtts. teers,in the new school house at Kinburn (Fitzroy), for the purpose of mining a fund in aid of the General Protestant Hospital in this city. It was largely attended, and a most pleasant evening spent. The refreshments were abundant and of a superior quality, being furnished gratuitously by the ladies of tho neighbourhood. After paying all expenses the Captain had the pleasure of inclosiug 825 to the treasurer of the hospital. Captain Fraser's thoughtfulness and energy is worthy ot imitation by other sections of the country, as all have partici- pated in the benefit, accruing from that admirably conducted institution. M gummy up Psrcmcu, Exotuis.--0ttr acquaintance with the phenomena of mesmer- ism is about to be revived. by a lecture on the subject to-morrow evening by s reverend gen- tlemen, (the Ber. Joseph Wild.) A great deal is promised in the advertisement, and it the lecturer succeeds in rushing good his promises, ho will have rendered the world some service. Amongst other things he is to teach his sudience how to mesmerize. It is to be hoped there msy be no bad people pre- sent, forit is a. dangerous thing in the hands of bad men, and it will be us well if; " the some time, he will teach people how to avoid the tncsmerizer'a sit. This can be done, and it ought to be done, for it report speaks truly there ere not s few victims to mesmeric in. fhtemys not far off, and the worst of it is that the opentors do not understood the nature of the agency. See the tutrertuotnont in another column. ' 51'. Anna's I%rtoou-Ctutro or Homa.-. At tho request of parents living at a distance the Laura of school no to be continuous from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m. Tho school was opened yqlvnlny. 5w mlvcrtlscmvut for foes and terms. DANGEROUS Hopes is "in 8trow.-iny of the defects of the sidewalks, formerly com- plained of, are now covered up by the snow; but there are other defects which ought to _ hue been complained of that have now be. l come, not only inconvenient, but Very danger- ous. We sllude to the large number of holes in the snow to be found in may parts of th.e' city, but especle on the Bappers' Ind Pooley's Bridges. 0n the former there ere about twenty, where, perhaps, es many ankles have been spreined,snd where less may easily be broken. At the pest end of l’ooley's Bridge the snow lies in ridges, which, besides being dangerous, ere so inconvenient to walk on, or between, that most people take to the road. Now these ridges hsve notltltea ploughed up, nor have the holes been dug by malicious persons. It is all the fault of those who laid down the planks. At Pooley’s bridge there were not quite enough planks to ext ad the full breadth of tho sidewalk, and, tor the sake of economy, they were made to do so by being placed about an inch apert. The snow has passed through these openings, leav- ing ridges on the ‘plsnks. Similar causes have produced the dangerous holes on the Suppers’ bridge, and in other parts of the city. Wonder if the Corporation who have 1 been so generously dealt with of late, wilt re- imember these things before another winter l comes. C DRISB GooDe.-A large assortment of ball and evening dresses; also, in fancy, black, Japanese, and Foulsrd silks, poplins, to,“ T. & W. Hunton’s, whose stock is constantly supplied by their resident sgents in London and Paris. Evening silks, tc.,shewn by gas light in a room prepared for the purpose, at any hour of the day, -..For a choice selection of New Tapestry, Brussells, Kidderminster and Imperial 3-ply carpets, Cocoa Matting, Floor Oil Cloths, Hearth Rugs, Crumb Clothaand Door Mats; Damuks, Kappa, Curtain Trimmings, Lace and Muslin Curtains, goto Magee & Russell’s new Store, next door to Mr. John Leslie'tr, Bparks-st. _ . . I Messrs. Young & Buford are the solo agents in Ottawa for the Walthun watches. .LU( PAL , I; .N 11) WS. . Headquarters. f " HIM“. N.8., 8rd Dee., 1868. . GENERAL onnlns. The Major-General Commanding cannot allow Major-Genenl F. Walker to resign the command of the troops In Newfoundland, without expressing the high opinion which he has always entertained ot the professional at- tainmcms and thucsoldierly qualities of that oilicer, who,during the foui years in which he has commanded in Newfoundland, has ever exercised the duties of his offico with zeal, ability and discretion. Norh'.-Wjor-Genertsl Walker, n short time previous toihis departure from Newfoundland, received a. dormant commission, authorising him to assume the administration of that cold, ny, in the event of the present Governor, " who in at present absent from the colony," not returning. Heretofore the administration of the Governmentdevolvod upon the Presi- dent of the Council, in the event of the Gov- ernor's thence. While reluctant to lose the services of so excellent an officer, the Major-General has great pleasure in congratqlating Major-Gen. Walker in having gained‘thp promotion which long And valuable service have so wall merit- “I notice in your issue of this date a state- ment that MrsrAugustus Dickens, who com- mitted suicide in" Chicago on Christmas ere, was not the widow of the deceased brother of Clarice Dickens, but that the red Mrs. Augustus Dickens: is living in London, and is supported by her brother-in-law, the eminen t novelist. There are, I believe, three little children of the lute Augustus Dickens living in Chicago, who now, in addition to their other misfortunes, are deprived of the loving care of their mother. The circumstance deterred me from telling what I knew, when my eye fell upon the telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Dickens. biace the essential facts in the case have become public without Any agency of mine, I shall attempt to do justice to the living without disrespect to the dead, by giving you so much of the history of this case as his "been communicated to " Mr.Augustus Dickens was brilliant scape- grsce who abandoned his own wife in England and ran sway to America with Miss Bertha Phillips, the daughter of In insurance agent in Loudon-a young lady of many attractions and accomplishtm,uits. I have heard that after arriving " an interior town in Illinois, and having resided there a traftieient length of time, he procured n divorce from his wife and married Miss Phillips, but of this I have no personsl knoyledge. It is certain that she was thettcefortratd treated by her own parents a Mrs. Dickens, and that she received nsmnll bequest in her father’s villas "MN. Bertha Phillips Dickens.” Nevertheless, the former Hrs. Dickens lives, and still lives, in London. She is now, aftiicted with blindness, and is supported by Chsrlcs Dickens. Tho following order will doubtless give measure to the oacers and men of the Royal Canadian 1mm, and others that hve known Col, Walker, who is now enjoing tho boner of a deserved promotion: Foet- Connected with Her Life. Mr. Home White, editor of the Chicago Tribune, who is now in New York, writes as follows to the World: " When Mr. Dickens visited this country last year, and rcceiveda large sum of money from his readings, a portion ot which he bestowed in charity upon strangers, the press of Chicago, including the journal with which I am connected, commented upon the fact that he had done nothing for those who had the most obvious claims upon him, and of whose necessities he could not be ignorant. The Eastern press attributed these remarks to spite, because Mr. Dickens had not ia... cluded Chicago in the list of cities in which he was to give‘his readings. I am sure there was no such feeling as this evoked " any tinte-certainly not in my own case. There was. however, an important ntlaapprehottsiott ot facts. It is easy now to see why Mr. Dick- ens could not visit Chicago. If he had done so he must either recognize Mrs. Bertha Phillips Dickens, to the injury of the other Mrs. Dickens, or by his refusal todo so ex- pose her to contumely. It is easy to see also why he contributed nothing to her support. A glimmering of the truth was given to the public in the London correspondence of the Daily Advertiser, but without the knowledge or privity ot Mr. Dickens. V The Rev. Dr. Cooke,the great PresWr-rian Divine and Conservative leader, died on Bun- "y-as we learn from the Northern Whig-ttt the patriarchal ago of 83 years. lie was one ofthe ablest and most popular men in the Presbyterian Church, and up to the last hour of his lite exercisedgroat personal Influence. At one period he was ai‘ormidnble political power in Ulster. lie was tucelotwent and impressive speaker when in the full enjoy- ment of his faculties, and vindicated his prin- ciples with indomitable resolution. The Established Church has lost in [rims generous ally, who, under all circumstances, made com- mon cause with her, and by his unremitting efforts, mitigated the jealousies with which his brother ministers were disposed to regard a dominant Church, and promoted a cordial sympathy on the partof the laity. He tcokp prominent part in some of the most remark- able demonstrations on behalf of the Church Establishment, and at the great Hillsborough meeting, in 1831 he was one of t1ttrprincipsl speakers. At the llillsborough meeting last year he was induced to come forward, but was the merest shadow of his former self, the fire of his oratory having burnt out, and the once erect and dignified form presenting a lamen- table wreck. Ho seemed buts living mummy, and yet he hesitated not to attend, in order, with his last public breath to renew the profession of his early attachment to the Con- servative cause. His benevolent and kindly disposition disarmed the hostility of, many who strongly disapproved his political views, and won many personal friends. He was born in Londonderry, in 1784, and was educated at Glasgow. The University of Dublin choler- red upon him the degree of LL. D , in acknowledgment of his talents. He also had the degree of D. D. from an American college. He held a high position in the Belfast theologi- cal institution, and was the otticer appointed by the Government to distribute the Regime barium. " These facts came to my knowledge through the kindness of a literary friend in London, a few days before Mr. Dickens' de. parture from this country. Much es I desired to repair the injury that had been done him, It was clearly impossible to do so without in-. Bicting the greatest harm upon Mrs. Dickens. I understand that Charles Dickens hes always been solicitous that the lady in question should receive no other injury from his hmily then she had aircedy received ; that he wished her well, end that he wins willing to do, or to forbear doing, anything not inconsis- tent with hie duties to the more tdtticted wo- mm whom " brother Augustus had left in England. DEATH or THE “IV. DR. CHOKE or" BELFAST. A meritorious nrtiele in Hell'e Sieilien Heir Renewer; it is reridiy becoming known end wide- -Tr end deserved y popular. It is epperently nothing in itself but en egreenbly pertained and ‘pleeunt heir dressing, but it contain: the most wonderful curative properties for loan of heir, end efter usinf it e. short time, grey heir is restored to it: neture oolor. Irtrnr of our renderl doubt it, let them try e lingle bottle ofthe " Renewer,”end they will edd their teetimoniel to the truth of whet we issr--8ottmgl, Burlinglou, Vt. " It only remains to add that Mrs. Bertha Phillips’Dickens (whom I never saw) bore an unblemished reputation at Chicago. Upon the decesee of her husband she was left desti. tune, with three infant children to support and educate. She was faithful to those whom God committed to her care. Her noble struggle with poverty wss alleviated in s great degree by the kind-hearted gentlemen of the land department of the Illinois Central Reilwsy, of which Mr. Augustus Dickens had been an rmpleye; and it is safe to assume that her dost children will not come to wont. It ep- pesrs to me that Mrs. Dickens died ofa broken heart, and that no contributions of money from Charles Dickens, or the people of Chi- cago, could have heeled her wound." CABPITI AND Hons; Wmtuiamtas.-Partiei, about to furnish will find a largo 3nd choice usartment of carpeting' and house furnish.. ings, cheap, " Garland, Matchmor & Can. Carpets made and kid with dolpttch. PIMES. JANUARY 5. MAJOR GENERAL \VALKER. nus. AUG US'I‘UB DICKENS. By Order, WILSON BLACK, A Brigade Major. "la"tte, are sources of Pulmonary Bronchiil and die Juliane. Experielee be“ we! that ',t'/t,', remedies on... not speedily end oer- temly w on “ken in the eerly sage: of the du- eeee, recourse lbould at once be had to " Brown? Bronchial Truancy,” or Lounges. Few ere even of the importence of checking I cough, or " com- mon cold," in its firgt cage. Tim- which in the beginning would yield to a. mild remedy, if neg- lected soon attacks the lungs. " Brow" Bron. ehial 'froches," or ough Lounges, ellny irritn.. tion which induces coughing, having it DlllC‘l‘ in. tiuttrtt" on the allowed parts. As there ere innit-.- tions, be sure TO (mum the genuine. Sold by ell deden in medicines. at 25 cent: . box. new." Reed This t--hot""rtrrr" Worl- Losengos ere e certein end sefe remedy for Worms in Children BttdAdulta.--Ag it is e well- known end melencholy feet that one greet cense of death emong children is from Worms eloue.it eennot he too deeply impressed upon the minds 1yvtepta the necessity of closely wetching their children. By so doing; end undentending he ',g,','tt,p,', and true ceuse of the diseese, thousan of children miaht be sewed from only graves. tir-tnm or tmm.-The followin ere e few of the very numerous symptoms end dieeeses which ere caused by Worms: derenged eppetite, emecieted extremities, offensive breath frequent picking et the nose, grinding of the teeth during sleep, herdness of the belly. with fr uent slimy stools, end sometimes convulsive titat an... of the ems, pain in the heed end 1totrttehitnqtWit sloep, feintings, trembling, coughs, lndi estion, low spirits,frightful dreems, end e 1u'lflf%fl'. ing__swsy of tiesh.__ - -- L _ - Mothers t Mothere t lathe" t-Aro you disturbed et night end broken of your rent by e elck child entering and crying with the excruci- ating pein of cutting teeth t If so, go " once end get' e bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW'S BOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little enforer immodutoU--depend upon it ' there in no mieteke About it. There is not e mother on eerth who hen ever used it," who will not tell you " once that it will regulate the bowels. end give rest to the mother, end rehet and heelth to the child. Opere- ting like megio. It in perfectly eefe to use in ell cues. end pleuent to the teete, end in the pre- eeription of one of the oldest end beet femele phy- siciena end nurses in the United Stet”. Price " cents. Sold everywhere. Be lure to cell for "MRS. .WINSLUW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.” Bevin; the [ac n'mile of " Cutie & Perkins " on the outeide wrepper. All othere ere hue imitationa. They are palatable “d "1f-uminutered to th tthiht--drird out the worms thoroughly without pull and tsotNet1re1tstutirts, the atom-c "-thttmby doll}; away with the necessity of annihilating Cato Oil or othttr unplounnt ttaturtitm.-aa in the an of other Wt mu. --uat month of the cheap ale " the skirt factory. Skirts at half-price. . will bef. monstrous good rlddance. In the next place, miningvfall descriptions, military and civil, becomes immensely facilitated, while the dangerous operation of " ttrmpling" is no longer required. For torpedo and whine; rine purposes the discovery will be especially useful. Gun cotton had already been adopted as the agent par excellence to be employed in torpedo-sh ;, but it will now no longer be ne- cessary to incloue the charges in stout, ex- pensive iron cases, as heretofore, in order to develope the full effect, or, indeed, any effect at all; any case which is watt rproof will on- tmer all the purpose. For breaking walls and stockades, gun-cotton tired by percussion has been shown by borne recent experiments at Chetham to be a mighty agent of destruction, and nothing can be more striking than to see a huge stoekade cut clean in two as by a knife by the simple explosion of a long ”ungo- shaped charge of gaicotton.-Once a Week. ”Each box commas the 1Btt-tritniltt ligature otNonranork Lynx, Nowoutio,c.w.,who no the solo Ttpg," N. B. I): tot BauourayU Worm Lonny“ r. and uh no manna Solo by Bil tho Higgins in Ottawa, 5nd modicum doll. over, when. 5781 The basis ot in remedml properties ll 3 "trea blo com ound. It will) restore gay luir to rte onglnol color. It will keep the hair from falling out. It cleanse: the ecelp end makes the heir eon, lustrous and silken. It is e splendid hair dressing. ' Gvr-Corrmr.--4 curious discovery has hat. I y be: n made in connexion with gun-cot- ton, which can hardly tail to be attended with important and valuable results. It hashith- ulo been deemed impossible to ctfcct an ex- plosion with gun-rotten, unless the substance wt-re strongly contiucd. it has a lazy way of burning, merely with a sort of swiit puff,and of sneaking out of any channel of escape which might be open to it. So thoroughly established was this characteristic ot gun- cotton tlmta common lecture experiment has been to Ignite a puif of it lying in the naked palm of thchand, or to tire a small quantity resting on one plate of a nicely balanced scale. The hand was not burnt, the balance of the scale was not disturbed, and this be. cause of that peculiar property of gunurotton which impelled it to get rid of its force in the easiestaud most harmless manner. Contino the same quantity of gun-cotton in a Mont case, give it work to do, and it straightway produces effects equivalent to those of six timrs its weight of gunpowder. But it has now been discovered, in the @urse ot some experiments at the War om chemical es- .tablishment, Woolwich, that b ignitingguts cotton in the some way as Mr. Nobel ignites his nitro.glyccrine--viz.". by concussion, pro- duceirby the explosion in contact with it of a small charge of detonating powder-the full cfreeU ofgun-cotton are developed whether it be contined or not. Nay, more than the full eifectg--if it is not an Irishism to say MY- for it appears that gun-cotton fired by concus- sion excria n. force equal to that of nitro- glycerine, or nearly ten times that of, gun- powder. Thus, whereas iircioiroiii'i1f by simple ignition, puffs off harmlessly when unconfined, exerting no destructive force whatever upon the body upon which it may be resting, the same quantity of gun-cotton exploded by concussion will shatter blocks of granite, break up thick iron plates, and blow down or destroy any body in contact with it. This, we say, is a most important discovery in many ways. In the first place, it seems to strike adeath blow at the use ufuitrtrglycrariae, whether in its pure form or disguised as " dyna- mite," or, however applied, and nitro-glyeerine DIED. At Dnndu. Ont, on tho. evening of the 3rd M. An, the beloved wife of Mr. L. B. Watson, and -rond duughur of the In. Mr. Jon Bonnml, of Gunsido, May Cutter, Kineudinuhln, Soot- land, used " years. 0n the 11th Decenibor, rt Upper Clapton, Lon- don, in the tah" you“)? his age, the Hononbk Richard Aloxnndor Tuchr. formerly Ohio! Justin of mrrtottrtdiand, n member otthe, Executive Coun.. oil, " Secretary and Regina: of tho former Province of Upper Cumin, during the Adminis- trBtiott of Lieutenant-Governor Sir Georg. Arthur, sud subsequently Relish" of the Province of Cnndn. " Tll Church of England Benevolent Society, will be hold u the . ' CHAPEL " EASE, SUSSEX-ST" ..0N WEDNESDAY, TRE' SIXTH INSTANT, _ - At hut-pm TM). anuter’e Wild Cherry B-.-Thu beinmic compound bu become 1 home fixture. Let ell who suffer. end hue in "in unmixed to cure their cousin, colds, bronehiat or pulmonery 1sompiainta, meke me of this unegpeiled remedy. It can be relied upon, the men testimony that hu been published since it; introduction. being maple proof of it enemy. LOST, on THURSDAY Int, 3 BABY'S GOLD WATCH, with Steel Gnu-d. Any person lowing the "ms u Mr. - Jewellery Shop, Ridetuiot., or a the once of the Tune, Bleak-IL, will be generously rewarded. 939-3 Juan“, 4, 1869. For sale by all dragging; o-Cortwta at the skirt factory for luuf-prioe. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Gong!" and CngQF-e'uddog chgnggl of OTICE. AN D DISTRICT VISITORS SPECIAL NOTICES. A MEETING OF THE It. P. HALL ao., _Nuh_lu. N .H., Proprietor,, VEGETABLE 519mm _ - HAIR HAILUS 940.2 _ I BOWLING ALLEY. This in one of the beat in the Capitnl, nnd‘nqunl to any in America. It contain. four alleys, and with tint~clua ' balls. There will be kept n ." register book for the pur- " nan-Hz; the num- “of points nude can dar to annnnnry nut, and tho put, w o an undo the highut number ofpoinu will roooivo from the pmgriowr 1 rich prize. Putin viliting the Al oy will be received with pout. attention. The beat of liquor: will be found constantly on band. B. B. LARIVIERE. N.B.--A Inge lull Room is Attached to tho when eddmeee will he delivered by REV. J. WILD, M.A., Ministers of the City, and others. To. will be served at belt-put 7 p.m.. Sharp. Ttcitr-'e'lingie, 85 cents ; Double. 60 cenh; to be had of J. G. Robinson & Co., The Ten Pot; J. W. Proctor, New Edmburgh ; B. R. Booth, Chat" dlere i end It the doors. 940-1 prom-u, thief: will be let a . low aggro; Tho ANNUAL 50mm; of the Epincoptl Mo- thodm Church. York-IL, will be held - TEE REV: GEO. NOEL HIGGINSON. M. A.. Incumbent of New Edinburgh, the with epoch] auction or the Bishop of the Diocese, receives . “mind nunbor or the Ion: of gentleman u morn- ing plpill. luaidetteer-Daihotuie-st., Ottawa. Tom and. known on apprusatiort. 940tf D""""" BO“'LING ALLEY. The subscriber beg P, form " friends that ,1 ed on MONDAY, tl R' OCT0BER,hit, a ‘ BOWLING ALI I” r This in one of the bee Capital, lud‘nqusl b ' America. It eonui alleys, 1nd with tit . balls. There will be e - register book tor d " nothing a. - l_.L.%irri m‘of points male on to lannunry gut, he also.“ in the ubon limitation will be re- Moi THURSDAY. the m of JANUAgY: J. XBOBBURN, M. A..........musctesL." ' J, McMILLAN, B. A............" Ant. Hutu. The regal“ monthly meeting ot the shove society “to. place THIS EVENING in the tit. Patrick's Ht“. A full attendance is requested. JOHN KELLY, P.ti..-Thig Locum treats on the geiortea of mo:- marina, in use tad abuse. Will sh‘bw all present how to magnetite. Explnin the muons why per- Ionl go into tunes um fits, under religious And other oxoitemnu ; nnd other interesting points. January 6,1869. NO-' IONS. BERTHELOT. MIA, Junusry 4, 1869. Jun. 6th. 1869. trtttt:'eet-ittrterits and Psychic“ Fxpe'ioncc. Chlil’ “ion by HON. MALCOLM CAMERON. " 8 o'clock. .. -udiiiira " cents. P . lit-"0199;”, -- (may .Ppllodtto be The (than will Pin reassemble snot the gym}; “email. on UESDAY, JAN. 5th, 1869. The Spring Term will commune. on the m of FEBRUARY. Than no vuclnciu tor We .dditioemi Bonding Pupils. The Drawing. Sing- irtgItmsott tad Music Gin-u,"- under the tuition of comedian "Y thorough” "ptioyydpttety en. You: India wio 'hsvo' huh“ their English up ly o_I.n join than on!“ withoat Ottawa, Jan. 2, 1869. "fi- to the English course. Prupoctuea. my!!!» tte 1tatmnertt of Pne, "4 thy our." oCrh.oiyiAtedi" unwed i.? tti. whool._ou be otstaiGd " Henri DurUht Bookstore. all on up- puesuon to use annex. . Dumber 29, 1868. 935- No": such " opportunity olfmd before in the city to buy - CLOCKS FINE GOLD JE WELLERY Childrén'n Book: Plenum form: Mu. - Mu Braddon'c Lad Novel. Penny Readings, THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. Br ”moment BUTCHERS 'TO HIS EXCELLHNCY SIR _ JOHN YOUNG. Bertortttait Pod Beef. Lamb, Mum and Wat in ”non. tCB.-Auotrpieod. rolled ad rounds of Bad, and Inga-curd than and Bum. and In the - atria. In]. In. I. We: To“ Market, 0&1. I BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, T011ingtott-rt., CONDUCTED BY MISS IIARJION. Mr. LESTER being on tho an: of visiting New York to lei-ct nourish for tunes for an Souon'l Feta, will ho up" to receive onion from gnu-non likoly to Inquire Funny Drum. Ile in ttotsiitUnt that his " Home and profcuioa. ll poaitiou gin Mn mum” which no one 01.. cu: onr, and In many remnan- customer. rCmta"eeFsatlditf_tirn in the count of the 'ure, p. loom toe New York w-mm m REV. J08. W IL D, M.A., In ALE. Church, York-st., " WEDNESDAY EVENING, J sunny 5, 1869 ‘. CARTER, - , _ Libraries fe. Post one. Buck. an? new. ' , " H. BEAUMONT SMALL, ti.C.L. Price. " com. For III. by the publiaha, ma GEORGE E. DESBABATS. OIREE. T. PATRICK“ LITERARY SOCIETY. CHRONICLES OF C ANADA. DUCA'I‘ION-DCLAFIICAL A50 GI!- ERAL. ll'atclws, Jewellery, av. 053' = HOLLAND /rN'AWA GRAMMAR ICHOOL. 0050 LADIIS’ ECTURE A'l'CllILL BROS-9 AU goods warrant“. hiariai".",' Jun, 5, m9. ttto-t [IE GALE "aw PUBLICATIOH- ARI). SHEFFIELD JIO USE. In" to hand “other supply of Publications. W. n. WALKER. Maury Bond of a. B. Truman. Educational. AT HALF PRICE. am easements. January 5th, 1869, Still continues at thi W ATCI I ES, The subscriber bog-I to in. form his friend: that be open- ed on MONDAY, the Stith OCTOBER, hi: guano-u AND " The British Workman, FANCY GOODS, .3" " ..ancn 939-4 940-! 939-2 fe. Allof tho thorn good- new: mum... may tor impetion. We would npoeislly a int-Min; [nan-hue" to all and "e"" a... BBISLIN' BlSplIOFF t CO., “'N'VA' I‘nus, rt This pun liquor h Mm!“ a“. 'd'ci,','c1'l,' Much-d; it is 'e"" wish to I“ " m we (w othAlpI lathe Cum Glenn. . ... t"Fu or JAS. BUCHANAN, it" Mtis . Rum and 'dm " h "ur 1La, New Fruit, a, a}. tbe the an. - Near I'M. [101541 " l um um", urn Imus, (Fine-t.) you“ “an, (Choice) v, . sun“ IAlllll, (nod-t old.) nun-u um”, tdos do.) .- emu-n, (do. -do.) null " came“, an no not. our”, (Spanish) was, onsets & axon, Joann Amount, -- “mm mount, nun-u mount, (Natal) morn, (soft shell.) mount, (bud shell.) V unpwon to", _ 00-- um. (English) cannon, (Enlist) . mu I011, _ vulva-s, " cults unless. “mm, Docenbotll,1868. 113nm: o and out the come: of NEW 6531):} "omttriaing ll 10 Downturn. IS“. tho Duo-bet ti,tM8. - 'rGria.-iut we. mm. n .1 iSritli'e?iiii' r g', 3.1:“. an. . vi . - SALION, “it: on or ”on not i“ NESDAY, the “I Mall!» .- ll!” SALM- Ottawa, Jana-y 4. 1860. '_'r.rlL1'tf,-, "in memo-o- mud-v.5“ linu- i - Juan!” - Cerhm. 'r-ted - 'kurt "ily 9!: a. yon-bu by “I W“ JAB. nucmmnl. F n-Mud" mrat, Sun a! WM‘ Dace-hf It, ttatt. Bidonarrt. 11tl?fsl trdgtd'= M te. Duo-bu ll, we! no “my gogg- we; miter, Nurs" “mumps, Down cELEBttAYED IOXTBEAL ALI- LY, XXX, and India Pale Ales, " Wood and We. - us. Bvcmxw . nun nudi- my. an at UM NEW Goons s BALE WHITE FLASSILI. KW FRUIT! SEW FRUIT! CASE TutlLveersimss, EW or THE ALPS. can nun, . in plain and my; "RICE! Clllul t u ihACK = cownnnm COATINGS. - mural: ' corre ' BALE! "'"tTR COTTOSS. mos. & W. IIL‘NTON 3111.20! ell-v - mun- Nah“) sofuoo a!" Hutu! all" _ can“! CI-o JAt's. 800““. I. - - w M V emf: All a... “own": in“ - mam " ILAIKI‘I'I. " ICABLE'I‘ ILAIIELI. " " “RIP COIPETS. u CANADIA! T“'EEDI. " u 1‘1I'EI‘I'RY CAll'll'l. this aouon'l new plan. " GRAY PLAxans, Dry Gootu. It“?! WOOL CARPETB. BLACK CLOTQIS. JAE. BUCHANAN, w" r": c0170: SUEE‘IING, JAS. BUCHANAN, . Sum and WW Grater!“- an A Y cotton, ':.r.-,iius.n-iLiijiiiiij,r, " rot"'tflr, iii"iiitetf. I. a. wu rs'i 30* 1808. t W. HUNTOX Pigtnnn awn” 5-“qu ' Goldman“ saw Goons; o7ngtd49trrorAr, " C Litres Each! mum! y In Devan; t Oh" tuad It to blié than Lula “um: 'ttt cue-1nd m in r-a (humid the manic. route and wit Waed ‘1:th cx,uattnbte. tt turqtro. - The entire and" am An iuquurl ' i a mu wht N111 tksttatday ni _ Ttte 151"]: Tin-morn " 'u and” ."r. Siam A In.” The -tt, 'Lotrtrter H Inning haw Swen-us unm- lashing The, [Add tiny-1 it I hon-mm, ' I w, an" tur . hale of Mr WAN that his Cid-l an] not {MM we” to sure Lee.!, .1: in Trio) runo- [we-4 fail“ it [bum-,4 Johnson‘- 4 ot {Jaw-‘1 Jun W. 1 m- M you end- I world - me - " (:an clan- and pun-nor all "rCdotedeg the Uni” I The 3M the, treaty Ct mly coil: Ending!!- Quint "inhuman arrived. In the Wh (“craggy can” i haunted in on Witt cu,' '.ettei Tumult. Inc-aha. mea" to h Mammal t, died fr" A Ina?! tl n cLaatte ' A drqnahi .mn hum: ' MN Marine. m, Mil , “in! 41.] Men. 1‘91qu T; ' BU mural in A How quiet (“MIDI irit hher- . atrict Euro Unco- Loin. the M1 the ttth of Turk“ a. In“ Emil. AND: 0'. the of M. De SuHiDL fun: and“ a to canoe ed in no: douots country tioqui, ink 51 they will ther “I " with “on of d " the u, [Arms .. tl. I50 mum Sum. necking in I at: The pee, , republic lie-tl the Per - ilk Sm 'epustic nu in: A writer aito In 1toTBr tlor Y WA-1 Mal