The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I and considering your power in the Doâ€" . ‘minion Parliament, it is not exceeding probability to say you will provide for them as soon as possible. Last : session zo.ulodm three or four millions . for votes of old Canada, and among them a million hn‘ndfiu,unng ‘l:““ the money was wn, you would provide hfiom'wbnundfd,oumm min‘onfunds Had we not some claim to have a liability such as this, unexpended and undrawn, treated in a similar manâ€" ner? . It is, ho'o;;r.“::ooupo. our shoulders, reducing y the sum allowed us for local services. Another <financial objection,, and the one which bears heaviest with many, is the want of â€" a sufficient sum for local services. The :lodthio Province have always Nw& 1 to have no;;ofthoi; services out o &p.ll” mu"';;dl;dils perfect network of roads, with thousands of bridges, all over â€" the Province, unâ€" P I feiagrants meabe and} mbe . _ As soon as it was demonstrated that the sum for local services would be very. much less under Confederation than we "‘had been accustomed to, and‘ that, those services would haye to be sustained by direct taration, the hostility to Confedery ation was Iu:‘l'y"md. But your give them an increase of local funds, and no doubt it largely influenced It is true that a larger sum than this has been appropriated this year, but it is from arrears belonging to the year preâ€" 3-; which are not ordinary revenue, mwhlPme reductior of the debt of the period to which it belonged. The tendency of all rvmi]o_upg?d lllnqn.p-. en + vieg, ‘prvgmk in lbnu? their hazds, rather than ; :fi.u am quite sure that you p':fi .ythtitw well that it was done in this case, for had our Local Government eonfined their appropriations to the noet Making an increase for local _ _ purposes unsder Confederâ€" f lrmd.:h,howfi 1,5201;:.146 % ever, the ns wak oys ie in atocts. MIJ the Finance, Ministers of Onâ€" tario and Quebec, viz. : . their assent. ht The amount of our annual local exâ€" &':dm_hwmh‘:f 5: say an a P k ons it ooage it | r. Galt gives average our tion, $2,021,979, fit m?ov largely it The amount of our annual local exâ€" fimhmu five to nine lm:-f thousand say an a P k ons it ooage it | r. v a our tion, $2,021,979, but note .b"lmly it 'nhu_hed. T‘: “.:S:Si‘tho “b“nh 4 f . o -Id,“?mhi hfi:: of income, after ing interest of................$" 89,761 m.’!&-?‘l.‘."" por head :â€" . Bonus.......... .$324,000 » Local revenue...... 132,000 456,000 1“&! local services . ....$3,831,600 nearly double thocn:?utdtbo average grant previous to ederation. With us it is just the reverse, instead of having an average expenditure for losal have in Novs Scotia for a very long period. Whilst you have railways to extend, canals to build, and others to with Canada. The branch to Windsor, 835 miles, connects with the Windsor and Amolis railway, now , building unzr sobsidy from us, which, "when finished, must add largely to your|receipts ; and then the main line from Halifax to Truro, 62 miles, will form so much of the Interâ€" colanial, and be as good to you as the sum it cost to buildâ€"as the act declares that g_-ut connect Halifax and the Gualf of Lawrence. Had we left this section of the Intercolonial to be built by the Doâ€" minion Government, the cost of construcâ€" tion placed at the créedit of Nova Scotia, would greatly assist the Local Governâ€" ment in meeting calls upon it. Should you take the section of road building from Monekton to Nova Scotia, lines under subâ€" sidy from the New Brunswick Governâ€" ment, you will most pob.hlé rohnNt.h subsidy, or a portion of it, to New Brunswick, -s‘:h-oby reduce her inâ€" Parkament, we © gare a subsidy of g,ln,ooo to extend thochnilmy from indsor to Annapolis, which will largeâ€" ly hz,: make the Government 45 miles Windser to Halifax ~paying property. This might have been left ; its claim l’:“th Dominion for aid was stronger any public undertaking exâ€" sept the Incroilomal, which we shall Our claim to a return of the cost of the + ‘pmd. :h::;l,b ns hold as stroung ds as thei ut we hold we have a right to the returns of all our railways, you not giving, in Dominion Wvd‘n& There : is anâ€" ather consideration worth mentioning here ; after it was known that the Conâ€" WAMwo‘ldp.l the Imperial When we commencedâ€"the construction of railways our debt was only 05&835. Those works, with some public buildings, brought it up to nou? nine.milkons, excluâ€" sive of the "right of way"‘ paid by the counties thmnr:h‘ which the radway k lo assaming eight millions of this fi you have, as we claim, taken our railways ‘and many other public works without giving a return. r:nay be said :u our railways have not paid interest, but N’.hu in m.;:ld that the «â€"-&: to furnish traffic arg only being completed. The fiftyâ€"two‘ miles to l!ietou runs into an inexhaustible coal region, taps the trade of the Gulf and wili ,lciliuto intercourse e have subsidy and amount equal to you, which, calculatin by the d:;ovenee I’l! population, fully eé sets all yours yielding any revenue : That is, we have public posny, outside of that, Tnting our debt equal by popâ€" nlation to all of yours yielding a return, leaving outr railways and some other public :;oprty in your hands without an equivaâ€" k * > f +. | sums in improving harbours, building piers and break waters, and in the last ten years we . have expended by Government $1,603,000 .on our roads and bridges, so that wo have in asseta of that class an Now, we have as many lightâ€"houses as you ; we have every year expended large _ _ Then of this balance, over 30 millions yield no return whatevér, n‘gthe remainâ€" der only about threeâ€"fourths per cent. In the assets yielding this return you have mny harbourâ€"piers, lightâ€" houses and roads and bridges ; total 4th to the act, assigned to them $12,046,888, leaving to offsct $62,500,000 "1053»1539',23: 3 | ®@ | $150,000. . , ... ... ty 2,156,121 revenue, as given C iiiceccs e x s +++ + rsree aPT,/008 nes a e e8# # # # 4+ se name n e aa e e a eb e 448 #4 a 4# thereby reduce her inâ€" ssesess e« »$2,077,267 cotéctenver« NP06,/00Y $3,042,925 $658,000 horse be kept from working while using it; it is and which they should have on Remember the name, and see that the ot llli-lounnoulm Northrep & Ly. man, Neweastle, Ont., propristoss for Canada. F ad4 ut 1 /A Apadicag sexncad ho s bixie. ho. Ab.... . kind Mouumhlubrm,n, colds, thick wind, and all discases which a ect the wind of horses, As a condition meJicine it has no equal ; there is nothing in it which can in the task, and about fortyâ€"fAve years after the 'dtmmo-plhhl&;:dmmm ings were produced. engraved plates were destroyed, awcording to contract, so that It is very rarely that a set of these cartoons are offered for sale. No copies, except those isâ€" sued by tlopu-:ruum, are fac similes in ‘colour of the original " Cartoons of Ratâ€" fuelle.* * 9592 and evening dresses ; also, in fancy, black, Japamese, and Foulard silks, poplins, &o., at T. & W. Hunton‘s, whose stock fiooutuuy supplied by theirresident ageots in London and Paris. Eveniog silks, &¢., shown by gas light in a roorm prepared for the purpose, at any hour of the day. prbgrnding oo riig Arorman e in onl beld.n.mm i"‘“‘“’ Condition Powders and we Remedy" is suvberior to anvthin Everrsoot‘ Sirs Bo.â€"That is all who hare elther used the artigle themselves or witnessed its exhibition and for saile at the establishment of u.l'ho #Cartoons of Raffaelle* it has been truly said "are England‘s chief treasures 6t art." For denturies they have been the admiâ€" ration of all who s‘!pnchu the true and the beantiful in art. Critics of every nation have lauded this rare collection of paintings as be ing not only matchless specimens of the genius of the greatest master ‘in ancient or modern times ; mahq as powerful incenâ€" tives to virtae religion. Their history extends far into the past. Raffaelle produced this nrlg.l‘: 1513 and 1514, tron‘hvhlch-n- pestries wrought to decorate the interior of the Sistine Chapel. l'l'hoy were afterwards purchased by Charles ., acting under the adâ€" vice of Rubens. They have trequently been engrared, but no copies at all comparable with the great originals have ever been given to the public, till a most accomplished engra ver, the late Thomas Hollowel!!, under the immediate patronage of George III , undertook celebrated " Cartoons of Raffacile" are now on In thus confini myself to that part of our mmw in your letter, you mmunpr-thnt'unohlyo.lnn- gial grounds that we object to the Union Act. It is unnecessary to refer to others at present, and I only hope that what I have said may assist you to the concluâ€" lionthtwom)un"d.inoppodngCu- federation. But having decided to NE:G constituâ€" tional means, it was well that they supâ€" plemented the expenditure by so an appropriation belonging to the po‘r‘iz'n- terior to Confederation, as, should we in thomti:oobuin“olr reasonable reâ€" quest, and be permit wietly to return tooeroldyolihulpuitioz, the sense of and the bitterness it engenders will -ot,!lrut,hnmkfioo deep into the hearts of the people to be removed. _ . . mryfil. affirm tll:‘t all thronéh;tl;' conâ€" test, the feelings flom ave been in advanse of the ictans, and the universal desire was for the Loullfi la_tnr,_touhanrongu and bolder 1i The ion with our people is not so much -mcm is better or worse for the connection, as it is what effect has it upon Nova Seotia! And, when another year shows the answer plain and unmisâ€" takable, that our annual â€" appropriation, which was felt in every: section and byâ€"road of <the Province, as you will see by reference to the road scales in our journals, is withdrawn, and the only mode of ing it is by direct taxation upon the districts, the {mfility to Confederation will assume a more acâ€" tive ®nd urgent form_than it has hitherto. No matter what may be said to the counâ€" that did : not improve the condiâ€" tiogio;ht.’homn that devoured them. [ this; but suppose it is so, must fi.finpt that this is with Nova é::zin an @ntirely exceptional yéar. Trade is almost m‘d and importations tly reâ€" duced, and it is not impmbafi:.that it may also be exceptional in the liberality of * Coe leonlt es hss in You also bear in mind that threeâ€" fourths of the importations from forei countries were u£ the old tariff, whm in the whole year, from Canada, they were free of duty. ; If it be that the expenditure for the whole Dominion mhl O‘uoeoded the vb:le income, will not of course use any deâ€" ficit tbmmmy be in Nova Scotia to the ]-gidioo of our case. n ut supposing you continue to ¢x more than y‘r: receipts in Nova Sootup.nl; even under higher tariff, our will be slow to believe that the fmmpin Nova Sootia, but rather attribute it to the more expensive system of ment #%# tendant.upon Confederation. ?Q was not I the fault of Pharoh‘s wellâ€"favoured kine It is Burke, I believe, who says very truly, that « all flod Governments, indeed every human benefit and enjoymentâ€" every virtue and every prudent artâ€"is founded on compromise and barter," and until you are able to demonstrate to our people that the surrender of so great a part of their local expenditure, is the exâ€" change given for some equally valuable concession by Canada, you must not hope to canciliate Nova Seotis. * 4 It is claimed by your friends here that your expenditures in Nova Scotia during the past year have exceeded your income. I have not the means at hand to investiâ€" $ 6# Cartoons of Raffaelie."* . Reven .chromolithographs in juc simile of the dollar of money, that you concede, they paturally and. determinedly rebel against a surrender of at least oneâ€"third their average allowanee for local purposes.. That»,Noves Scotia did npt consent to the Act of Confederation, that sbe strugâ€" gles to be released= from it, is manly beâ€" ’ sahe believes it takes away her old, ‘ rw& and valued possessions withâ€" out returning an equivalent. The people feel that they are called upon to give up a large portion of the sum from which they have hithorto sustained their local services, and whilst unwilling to do this, they ask what oconcessions are the people of Canada making for Confederation, and when you fail to shew that it is an act of mutual concessionsâ€"when you canndot place your finger upon a single right or privilege, or :l. as with individuals, thofiy feel m eenly the loss of those benefits they have long enjoyed than the failure to secure newonss. ° ~+ . : # whilst Nova Seotia loses o_ve;'l $200,000. It is therefore not surprigh ing that the tl: of Canada assented to Confedent?;:: t it would have been surprising, other things being equal, had the people of Nova Sceotin consented to it. It is â€"with peoâ€" But to return to the local revenues, you will see that the case stands thus: Canaâ€" dafi'uuby Confederation $1,52€,946, or by ‘latest estimates nearly $2,000,000, sam Confederation gives, and provided by Bill, as they must do eventually, for rti!ing\’ taxation on the counties the balancerequired to sustain local services, you would in less than six months see Nova Scotia out of the Confederation, or only conciliated by British bayonets.. * ~0 Squai; there is nothing in it which can 'S:':'z""'*v'flâ€"mm& I have the honor to be, Yours tral [Signed,] K. We assortment of ball A, W. MoLBLAN, migt Begzoate:~> 4 ‘n the opinion of it must also be remembered that there is every reason to believe that the special causes which created the necessity, or at all eveuts the desirability of a respectably nuâ€" ;merous force of British soldiers in Canala, have all, or ~nearly _ all, passed away. There cannot, therefore, be any logical objection on our part to a restoration of the status quo ante, the occurrence of these special causes. We must of course expect that there will be some grumbling in the localities immediately interested in the presence of the troops here. But we do not suppose that the people of Canada will blame the Imperial Government for having a pruâ€" dent regard to the economising of their own finances, se long as the pesse and security it is said, will be stopped ; and some twenty thousand troops withdrawn from colâ€" onial service. We do not to : judge whether England can 'I.;m to make this reduction, but we hare some faith that the authorites * at home *‘ koow their duty it%opnm'o.. and think therefore it would be quite out of place for us to object to it in this It ueep sense of the protecting power of the Mother Country ; udlbagdmflhutbo feeling of attachment between Canada and the Empire. But ou the other hand, it must be rememâ€" bered that a new Government is in power in England ; that that Government must give an account of its stewardship to a reformed parhament; and that without a substantial exhibition of retrenchment in the public exâ€" penditure, it could scarcely hope to maintain its ground. A large measure of retrenchâ€" ment is proposed by means of a reductson is the army ; and to â€" effect this, recruiting, be "" a garrison town‘‘ is something, even in a money point of view, to a Canadian city, while the absence from social lite of the dashing and gallant officers will, no doubt, be keenly felt by many who do not interest themselves much in questions of trade and commerce in general, or commissariat supâ€" plies in particular. And there are other reasons why. the withdrawal of the troops may be regretted from the colonial standâ€" point. Their presence here has done much to promote the martial spirit‘of the people ; much to impress the public mind with a deep sense of the protecting power of the TH® intention of the Imperial authorities to withdraw some twelre of the sixteen thousand troops now serving in Canada, though it does not excite surprise, is calcuâ€" lated in many quarters to inspire regret. To tion of the whole community, we cannot bélieve that any oneinterested in the proâ€" gress and prosperity of the city will refrain l:r?m giving his hearty support to the introâ€" uction of an efficient system of water agencies or raise their rates. With such Ronsiderations demanding the serious attenâ€" ample time may be given for obtaining full information ; and that the ratepayers may havg the opportunity of coming to the meetâ€" \ ing prepared to give an intelligent vote on the resolutions that ‘may be submitted to their The tact that the representatives of the insurance companies have it in contemplation either to withdraw their agencies from this city, or to make a large advance on the rates of insurance, dught to be sufficient to arouse the business community and property owners to a sense of the danger of longer delaying the construction of water works. The rery report that such projects are seriously enterâ€" tained on behalf ot the insurance companies is of itsel! a serious injury to the character of the city. It tends to deter capitalsts from making investments here, thereby deâ€" preciatiog the value of property, and merâ€"‘ chants are tar less likely to desire to hold heary stocks, and far more likely to demand heary profits, because their risk is heightenâ€" ed or their expenses increased, according as the companies may see fit to withdraw their W# understand that the requisition reâ€" questing Hrs Worsutr yus Maro® to call a public meeting, for the purpose of taking the water works question into consideration, bas not been lost or mislaid, but that it was on its travels for signatures and has now been preâ€" sented. We learn also that the Mayor has resolved upon calling a meeting of the rateâ€" payers, to take place on the 18th inst. This <* did not apply by telegraph to England for "leare to bring the case before the Privy « Council there, nor ‘does he intend to do so * until the case is determined at Ottawa." It is also stated that the appligation cannot be made to England, except with the prisoner‘s signature. Nothing further will be known of the case until affer the return ot His Excer Lexcyr to this city. y ' ALrL our Toronto confreres contain a state. ment relating to the Wuzrpax case, in almost the same words, and evidently on the authority of the Hon. Mr. Caxzrox himself. It appears from this that Mr. Caxrnrox went to Montreal * to confer as to the position of *the condemned; while there ho made apâ€" «* plication to the authorities at Ottawa for an " extension of time, in order to allow an * appeal to England........ Mr. Caxzrox A. W. McLetrax, Esq., M. P. P., addressed to the Hon. Mr. Rosx, setting forth his views as to the actual effect of the fnancial arâ€" rangements of the London Conference on the interests of Nova Scotia, It will be noticed that Mr. MoLe&rax claims a good deal more for his Provinée than upon fuller discussion he was led to accept. But his letter is valuable as shewing the wigws entertained by himself aod his ooll.@z ‘and may furnish cur readers reasons to account for â€"the dissatisâ€" faction in Nova Scotia that have not been presented to them before in so strong & light. .z!br Ottawa Markets and interesting r see Fourth Page. Ths lfxcn.mor""m Gorerxor G:Â¥â€" ERAL is expected to arrive here from Monâ€" ‘real toâ€" morrow. * ChbrOttawaCimes House and Garden To Letâ€"A. McGaw. Furaiture, Crockery, &¢.â€"Variety Hall. First.class Hotol for Salseâ€"John McAdam. A Total Eclipseâ€"James McCarthy & Co. Wz publish this morning the letter of FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1869. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ofice t 38, Sparks Street. A "rmors walk* has just been started at Dartmouth, N.8. â€"It at present turns out two tons daily, but is capable of increasing to ten tons, should the demand require it. Nee hekh Cunlse . s n e m d humfid to devote a little time to such a question, and to give the enterprise the enâ€" couragement of an approving resolution. We hope the Committee appointed at the puablic meeting, in November, held in the Board of Trade Rooms, will urge this matter upon the attention of the Legislature. Everything possible to strengthen the hands of Sir John . ® Iocdould dud:dnryotbor l:rlend of a project designed to bring, throug the carrying trade of the :’ut, m cordially and without delay, [ w es C i o months ago, made orablb record oftheir conâ€" viction in favour of this project, the resoluâ€" tions then adopted expressing strong belief both in its fwasibility and power to promote the matâ€"rial interests of the Dominion. We believe the ujod't{ of our Local Legisiature view the scheme witk favour, and that they would have no objection to giving it at least all the aid involved in moral support. This they might well do without. scruple ; . for Quebec would &.l:;etu benefit to I' lu;:c ::- tent, perhaps, any other province, by the Canal proposed. Our lolhhm might surely us chocllhe Auk Heâ€". c Shrsk " sk » & â€" THs Quebec Chronicle in alluding to the speech of Sir Joax A. Macooxaun, at the dinâ€" ner given‘ recently to the Mayor of this city, whole ; and when the time for such action may be deemed, by those having direction ef affairs to have arrived, the public will find the editor of the Citisen quite as ready as seme of his neighbours to surrender his office, or make uly'otbu-abl’flcom@:ofhu honour .t.hd se w may forward the mmolucooutry.' .could not be realised ; those yentlemen, on the contrary, while differing very little from us in their private opimions, have for months tried to keep up Ilopol._::::‘h th;.Dn::.:t Buckingham‘s despatch / to have fulse and delusive, a verdict that Karl Granâ€" ville‘s answer, ob:\ld he ever, send ; one, will ooly confirm. No man in kon Bootia is more desirous of bringing the Province out of the unfortunate position in which she has been placed by the Act of Union, if it can be done, than the editor of this paper ; but he does not believe that this will ever be done, by renewed pitiful whining appeals to the proud power thit has already twice «purned us â€"appeals that are as degrading to our own selfâ€"respect as they are without effect in the way of aiding our cause. It is exceeding! donbtful if a repeal of the BrldnlNort{ America Act can ever boobhlu-l!‘ by mtt ‘ within the u power of Nova ; and we m‘ would be wrong for any politician of journalist, with the experience of the past n months of unfruitfal effort in view, to the hope that repeal ot the union is certain or easy. ‘Onething, however, is certain, that if repeal is ever to be got, it must be by action of a much more energetic and selfâ€"sacrificing kind, wc hitherto marked the efferts of the ° Rej party as a "The principal difference between ourâ€" selves and some ple who toâ€"day stand high on the roll of moul!tbo repeal party is simply this : We never belioved that the recent appeal to England woul i lead to any useful resultâ€"we do not b.txt" that any ap« peal that can be mads in direction will succeed ; and holding this opinion, we have been horest enough not to attempt to deceive the country by false hopes that wo knew Tus Halifax Citizen, in reply to some swagâ€" geriog rewarks in the CAronicls of the same strucied as to prevent the danger of & like catastrophe to that whiq@#, has just befallen the St. Patrick‘s Hall ? THE OTTYVAWA ‘IM®K®s. FEBRUARY 5. Prison Inspectors, and jails are built with especial referedce to securing these ends. But tor the innocent, or at least the unconâ€" victed, public, all that the Legislature has done, and it is a great deal, is to provide that the doors of public plases shall open both ways. ‘This is very good ; it prevents an excited crowd from stopping the means of egress, so that when the assemblage sees the root falling, it may disperse. Could not this wise provision be supplemented by another, to provide that‘ such buildings be so conâ€" room, it might hare held up its roof for generations to come; but evidently no due ‘provision had been made to resist, or render harmless, the vibration caused by the dancers, and hence this great calamity. . There is already provision made for railâ€" way and steamboat inspection ; and we doubt not that haman life has been a gainer there. by. Would it not be advisable to exteni the sysiem of inspection to certain |classes of buildings devoted to public assemblages ? The safeâ€"keeping, the health and comfort of our criminal population, are guarded by the ness and architectural adorument, in the construction of buildings intended to accomâ€" modate large gatherings of people. Had the managers refused to let the hall as a ballâ€" and one of the architectural attractions of Montreal. Its «* caring in," therefore, is a calamity of itse‘f; but under the circumâ€" stances in which it ocourred, it aftords a Bigâ€" nificant warning of the necessity of combinâ€" ing molidity and strength, with spaciousâ€" A catastrophe of the kind ought to warn the projectors of public buildings of the neâ€" cessity of seeing to the strength and efficiâ€" ency of their etructures to stand every strain that may be put upon thomz The vibration caused by the dancing of many hundréds of couples, must, no doubt, be immense, but like any other, it ought to be susceptible of approximate computation ; and when a pub lid hall is intended to be let as a baliâ€"room, . 1t ought certainly to be so constructed as to be able to withstand all the strain which the company it can hold woull put upon it.‘ The S:. Patrick‘s Hall is a new erection; Moxtrzar, has narrowly escaped being the scene of a horrible slaughter of human life. On Wednesday night a concert had been given in the new 6t. Patrick‘s Hall, which was followed by a ball at which about two thousand persons were present. At midoght when enjoyment ran high, the company was auddeniy startled by a sound as of an earthâ€" quake, asd immediately it was discovered that the root of the hall was falling in ! The particulars will be seen by referemce to our telegraphic despatch. â€" Fortunately through the noble. action of Mr. Rastr1crx, and a few other gentlemen of courage and coolness, panic was prevented, and the rast assemblage managed to escape from the doomed building just in time to save their lives. ° Only two are reported killed ~and thirty seriously injured ; but it is almost a miracle consider» ing the cirenmstances, that the dead were not <to be counted by hundreds yesterday morning. 8 3 * of the country are not endangered by the step. The troops will be removed in May Dext. f in knowing Youne Mix‘s Carieriax Assootatio x.~â€"Last evening the Rev, John May, M.A., Rector of March, delivered a lecture in the Chapel of Ease, Susserâ€"st., on the subject of "The Bupernatural." ferhnpo there is no subject which admits ot so wide a range of treatment which involves so much dissatisfaction as to conclusions; for in everyâ€"day life there are a i many features for which we can givirno g:;l reason, and hence many show a disâ€" position to attribute them to the supernatural, while the experience of life, or the develop« ments of science, may in a very short time skrw them to be the result of natural laws,: not befora perfectly understood ; and it is ~ounly reasonable to apply the same judgment to matters which have appeared to us as supernatural, and of which we have not as yet received a solution. ©"The age of miraâ€" cles has passed," and beyond the supernatural &h:no-cu certified to us by Holy Writ, it is privilege, if not the duty, of man to inâ€" vestigate every theory, and believe only to * 1 plano, sang the " Fair Imogene," in inimiâ€" table style, and brought down tb:lxoule. Mr. Waller read some lively selections from an old scrap book. A duet bly Miss Duignan and Mr. Esmonde, was well rendered. Mr. Tubman read selections from © Mrs. Caudle‘s curtain lectures." Mrs. Buckley executed a gnno solo in a brilliant manner ; and Messrs. aish, Esmonde and Lawrence sang a trio. The entertainment, which was most interestâ€" ting throughbout, was concluded, by "© God BHave the Queen." encore. . Mr. Lett read a selection from Moore, in his usual excellent. style. Mrs. Turgeon executed a piano solo _ in superb atLIo, and being encored gave an imitation banjo solo. Mr. Buckley, ll‘:ooupnlod by. Mrs. Buckley â€" on the 8r. Parric«‘s Hauc.â€"There was fully fire hundred persons at the St. Patrick‘s Hall last evening, and the programme for the ovonl::' was an ::::llent on:n’:“nl. Esâ€" monde, Walsh and Lawrence sang a trio, and were loudly applauded. Mr. Johrston gave an interesting ° reading, The Miss Duigâ€" nen‘s sang a duet, and deservedly received an Tsias axo Corrers.â€"A very large business is now being done in teas and coffees by the enterprising firm of A. 0. Audy & Co. They devote their attention entirely to this line, and as a consequence their success or failure depends upon the good quality of the articles which they supply. ‘The system upon which their business is done is of manifest advantage to the purchaser, as it enables the firm to sell their teas at a slight advance on wholesale rates. They put up teas in catties containing fire to ten pounds and upwards. : Their coffees are also of superior flavour, and fully equal to their teas, which are excellent in quality, and free from adulterations. We call theattention of housekeepers an4â€"hotelkeepers to the price list published in another column. along, when he made several blows at the policeman. Another policeman coming up, the prizoner, after some fighting, was securely handcuffed, and placed in his own sleigh and brought to the lockâ€"up. | He will be brought before the magistrate this morning. Arrast or Hixousr.â€"Mrs. Hinchey, whose application at the police station, Wednerday evening, for shelter and protection, we noâ€" ticed yesterday, appeared at the police court yesterday morning, and lodged information against her husband, Thomas Hinchey, for a brutal: assault. The Chief of Police bhanded the warrant for Hinchey‘s arrest to Sergeant Brown, who took with him Constable Acres, and proceeded to the house of the prisoner. Hinchey retused to go with the policemen, and one of them took hold ot him to force him Aut Daveso Wirn 1ns Saxm Stick â€"The porch at the police station has been newly painted. white. ‘The door of the porch is clesed by a spring and fastened with s spring lock. 1t was opened before the paint had fairly dried. In went the ©" unwashed," and after each closed the door. The door changed colour, and so did the coats of the visitors. Fresh paint was applied to the door, and care taken that it should remain open during busiâ€" ness beurs, until the paint had dried. the Rifle Brigade applied at Bucke‘s livery stable on Tuesday last with a note for a horse and sleigh to drive to Aylmer. As the fellows did not return the horse angsleigh, Mr. Bucke took the note to the proper authorities, when it appegred that the soidiers must have forged the note. Nothing further baving been heard from them, it is supposed they have Porrcs Covrt.â€"The only case at the Police Court yesterday morning was that of one Latremouilie, charged with assault. The affair grew out of the.case of Latremouille vs. Litle, for assault, which was tried on Wodâ€" nesday, and the defendant William Litle was fined $1 for an alleged choking in & quarrel about a load of hay, the purchase of which was in dispute. The case against Latremouille was dismissed without costs. © Esq., with his usual generosity, pirposes preâ€" senting a handsome medal to the best player of the " roaring game." The competitors will play in pairs, the two highest to play off for the prize. It is desirable, so that as little deâ€" lay as possible occur before the game comes off, that those proposing to compete should at ones leave their names with the secretary. Avomox Sairs.â€"The balance of tho bankâ€" rupt stock, belonging to the estate of G.J. Marston, jr., will : be sold _ at A. Rowe‘s aucâ€" tion rooms, this day. ‘The‘stock remaining is principally shelf hardware, comprising carâ€" rlage tbolts, nails, locks, &c., &c. The sale will commence at two o‘clock, p.m., sharp. T®s Corummo Rixx.â€"We understand the President of the Curling Club, Allan Gilmour, x» 22 uts Saucncl ol dn . L2 Acrksrowrmvoxaxt.â€"The ‘Treasurer of the County of Carleton General Protestanf Hosâ€" pital acknowledges the receipt of fitty doliars g:r honour of Alexander Mutchmor, â€" Esq., ing a collection taken up in Kunox‘s Canada Presbyterian Church, Dalyâ€"st., city of Oitawa, in aid of the said institution. . County Director of Ceremoniesâ€"Pro. John Dawson, Bell‘s Corners. se County Chaplainâ€"Bro. Rev. John May, March. % %. Prersoxat.â€"Gilbert McMicken, Esq.,stipenâ€" diary magistrate, is at present in town. County Secretaryâ€"Bro. â€" Wallis, North Gower. W. Deputy County Masterâ€"Bto. Hiram Bykes, Ashton. se : The following®are the officers elected for the ensuing year : $ W. County Masterâ€"Bro. William Eiliot‘, North Gower. f* The annual meeting of the Loyal Orange County Lodge of the County of Carleton took place on Tuesday last, the 2nd instant, at the village of Ashton, which is on the line between the Counties of Carleton and Lanark, and orer thirty miles from Ottawa. We understand all the districts ‘in the county were well represented, excepting Ottawa : ° Tun Leader Girects attention to tho incffiâ€" clent #hlaries paid to some of the Custom House officials at Toronto. Contrasting the rate of remuneration received by like officers at other ports it makes out an apparently good case, eitber for an increase ‘to the Toronto officers, or a reduction from some others ; and calls upon the Hon. Mixistzs® or Crsrous to investigate the matter and do the Toronto officers justice in the promises. : Trnovax Mr. Wam has accepted the tenders and entered in the exportationâ€"ofâ€"silvor moveâ€" ment, there is still a large deficiency in the amount offered to guarantee VÂ¥r. Weis against personal loss. We hope, therefore, that merâ€" chants and others interested will endeavour to increase the number of his supporters. Weekly certificates ot the shipments of silver will be published through the press. Foromut aso Deszrzriox.â€"Two soldlers of County Treasurerâ€"Bro. William i. Mon‘k, LOYAL ORANXGE ASRSOCIATION. TAJIC AL, N EW S.â€"* Says Your Doctor‘s BiLLs.â€"When Dr. Wistar‘s Balsam of Wild Cherry will cors coughs, colds, bleeding at the lungs, and arâ€" rest the fell destroyer, consumption, it does more than most s;-hynicinnn can do. The use of a single bottle, costing one dollar, will satiefy the incredulous that they need look no further for the required aid. â€"Â¥For & choice selection of New Tapestry Brussells, Kidderminster and Imperial 3â€"pl Carpets, Cocoa Matting, Floor Oil Cloths, Hearth Rugs, Crumb Cloths and Door Mate ; Damasks, Repps, Curtain Trimmings, Lace and Muslin Curtains, go to Magee &E&&"’l new Store, next door to Mr. John Lslie‘s, Sparkeâ€"st. . daily brushed into the roots.of the bair, until the whole head was thoroughly moistened. ‘The result of the analysis is, that this precious mixture (sold at 53. per pint) is composed of rose water, sulphur and sugar of leadâ€"the latter in sufficient quantity to cause either paralysis or painter‘s colic, .I believe that these washes are now sold under different names, but a dangerous preparation of lead is in all of them, the medium for dyeing the hair. Fortunately this may always be easily detected ‘by the naked eye, as its gravity causes it to sink, and form a white powder at the bottom of the bottle:" | In confirmation of this, an F.R. C.S. writes to say that, in one of these soâ€"called inngcuous hair dyes, he found carbonate of lead, or white lead. It is well known, he adds, «" that very serious conâ€" sequences may arise from continued applicaâ€" tion of white lead to the ekin, and I wish to warn those who are eager to avoid one indicaâ€" tion of old age, viz. : grey hairsâ€"which, by the way, in oldâ€"fashioned times; used to he termed honourableâ€"that they may bring upon themselves another and still more disagreeâ€" avle indication ot old age, viz.: loss ot musâ€" cular power, or paralysis, which, when it deâ€" pends upon a wilfal poisoning for vanity‘s sake, can hardly, I think, from any point of view, be considered honourable.‘ " Porsoxovs Ham Dyss.â€"Attention has lately been directed in England to the chemical composition:of the sevreral dyes advertised for colouring and darkening the hair ; and/it bas been found that lead forms the basis of them all. A correspondent writes: " Certain lotions are now in common us>, which proâ€" fess to restore the natural colour to grey hair, aud prevent baidness, &c. Hearing several of my friends complain of indisposition, which they somehow connected with the use of the new hair lotion, I procured a specimen, and sent it for analysis, It was described ty its yendor as perfectly inqcuous, and the direcâ€" tions were, that a desert spoonful should be The resolution was then 'formslly/{noved by Mr. Bradley and seconded by Mr. Casselman, and carried by acclamation. Some minor matters were then disposed of and the council closed its sittings. f o se Lt t TL s CA o. CCE e y eald railroad enterprise whose object would be to open up the country and develope the reâ€" sources of the united counties of Prescott and Russell. Mr..Boyd said the resolution thus framed committed them to nothing, as to the location of the future line. That would be le t after consideration, as also the extent ’6 %ch aid might be given. winPubes Strdt 4 d ddafifidesds ioiz “Po Mr. Boyd said that as this was a subject of importahce he had taken the liberty of draf+â€" ing a resolution in relation to the scheme for & railroad from Ottawa, connecting "with the Grand Trunk at Vaudreuil, upor which he would like to ascertain C‘{olt views. He then read the resolution, whic as follows : Whereas the county coungil 6f the united counties of Prescots and Russell having been informed that steps are now being taken for the purpose of constructing & railroad through these united counties, and whereas in the opinion of this council the construction of the same would largely contribute to the prosâ€" perity of the counties ; _ Resolved, that this council recommend to the favourable consideration of the heads of municipalities and the people generally, any en l e es Ls C Afier the pusingr:f some further accounts a loog discusston Arose on the vote of money in support of the Grammar Schools, and Mr. Boyd, M.L.A., being present, explained to the council the uature of the changes in the law proposed by the Bill lately introduced in the Legislature of Ontaric, and a vote of $350 in aid of each school for the next six months was passed. â€"~The council then adjourned to dinner. On the reassembling of the council the quosâ€" tion of railway support was taken up. â€" Ar. Dartnell then said that as they were on the subject,Of tivern licenses, he would wish to draw the attention of the reeves of the vaâ€" rious municipalities presentâ€"to the necessity for somo decisive action on the part otf the municipalities to pul & stop to the sale of liqgur without license, which was carried on to a considerable extent, defrauding both the Government and the muricipalities. He could point to more than ene township in which it was done under the very eyes of the municipal officers, yet no action was taken by them to stop it. He bad the names of ecight persons in one municipality thus selling, at a loss to the revenue of $40, and to the muniâ€" cipality of $160, andthough the inspector ofi taverns was willing to do his duty, and proâ€" secute, yet the municipality would not sustain hbim in doing so by proceeding at tho muniâ€" cipal expense. ©Unless this: system .. was changed, it was useless to attempt to enforce the law, but in any case in which the evidence was supplied, he (Mr. Dartnell) would sttend and see to the enforcement of the law ; and he thus brought the matter to their notice that on their return to their municipalities the proper steps might be taken to protect both the muâ€" nicifial and provincial revenue from such frauds, * did not do £o, but addressed a circular to the clerks of each municipality, informing them of his nppuin_tm_cnt,»_n_ud directing them to T JP DiniimePattcalndninianss â€" ue my icatinet 4 send the partics entitled to a license to him with the proper‘ municipal certificate. On this explanation, the claim of Mr. Keays was rejected. ; On the presentation of an account of Mr. Keays, issuer of tavern licenses for the.county of Russel!, for advertising his appointinenc in the Otiawa Citizen, amountig to $29, a discusâ€" sion arose as to the liabilityof the council to pay it, and Mr. Dartnell, issuér of licenses for the county of Prescott, was called on to state whether he had given publicity to his appointâ€" ment in the same way. Mr. Dartnell stated that he had not done #0, that he did not consider that he could have claitmed for advertising in this way, and setut sA o c i9 uio ie‘ e . P L ' did * s Second Day. t Wapxzesoar, January 26. The council reassembled at ten o‘clock this day pursuant to adjournment. ‘The early portion of the proceedings related chiefly to matters of finance and accounts. * coUNTY COUNCIL OF PRESCOTT AND RUSSELL. Tus Lats Fins.â€"The . conflagration which reduced to ashes the Desbarats block â€"has called forth no ordinary sympathy, and is justly deplored as a serious calamity. But Mr. Desbarats, although the greatest, was nct the only loser. M. Chabert, the well known director of a popular institution, and who in this capacity has materially advanced the study of the finc arts, has suffered most severely. In fact, he has lost cverything material that he possessed, wearing apparel, (only what he could throw hurricdly around him having been saved,) money, materials for drawing and sculpture, expensive chemicals, choice musical instruments, anud a very valuable collection of bocks, among which was &‘ fine copy of the Bible. elegantly bound in several volumes. Among the useful works which were destroyed by the flames was the manuscript by M. Chaâ€" bert, entitled A new method_ for teaching the art of drawing," on which its author had besto #cd filteen years of study and research, and which, it was expected, would have been published at an early date, with the apprabation of the Director of the Imperial Drawing School of Paris. The institution of the fine arts under the able guidanee of M. Chabert had become quite a success. It bas been sadly marred ; but. it will recover, no doubt, from the sudden check which it has experienced ; and M. Chaâ€" beit himself, sustained by the best sympathies and the warm encouragement of his fellowâ€" citizens, will overcome bis unlooked for diff. culties, and be able to continue, as hitherto, his be neficial labours. -ucz- is in acceordance with reason ; but it is also tinsafo to pronounce anything untrue, simply because it does not come within the range of our knowledge. Taking theso grounds the rev. gentleman delivered a very interestâ€" ing lecture, illustrating his arguments in such a way as to show that he kad expended more than ordinary research upon the subject. «LW ears in Bryan‘s Pul-mthn’ n:?fl"“ proved u:hf. be the non‘mdnudyfum-dmw thmo&mm»ymu â€"lul-o‘afliuo( voeal orgaas; public speakers singers mnhd&c--uv-uud. The ectire freeâ€" domn from all deleterious ingredients renders Bryâ€" an‘s Pulmonie w-uu.co.m-umum- gos, a safe remedy for the delhoute person, and has caused them to be held in high esteem by 'u'bxn used them. SAd by all medicine desers at 20 uty per hox. Intrarerme vto Vouuntuzzs.â€"An important arâ€" wumwu.mu-m‘ medicine in a convenient form, and the Pain Destroyâ€" er is just the article ; it cures wounds, bruises, and frostâ€"bites, and is the best Medicine that can be used for diarrhces, and sammer compiaints generâ€" ally, and is a sure cure for rheumatism, and that class of complaints brought on by or faâ€" tigue, Price 25 ets. per m,u‘m«m been in the habit of drinking tea over thirty years. Yours faithfully, _ Doxaup Caxsrox. Touono.â€"lonLr'.Compay: Genâ€" tlemen, the two chests Wi tea I had from you some weeks since have given satisfaction. You will please forward to a friend of mine at Brampton Oone chest fine fiavoured new season Congou at same price, vis : at 55 cents per lb. Yours, &c., Jaxes Enoar. Comoure.â€"Montreal â€" Tess _ Company: Gentlemen, I beg to inform you that the two boxfic of tea yfiu ‘;ent ;n mnof emlleso; quality, especially the Young Hyson at cents. Please send mothertoxot 20 Ibe., at same price, and oblige yours, &c., Williams.â€"To the Montreal Tes Company : Gentlemen, I am in mdptcflhlv}‘boxuof tea sent me, and can assure you it gives me great satisfaction.© To my taste, it is preferâ€" able than ‘the tea I used to purchass in this neighberhood for # ‘third more of the priee.. I _presume to be a judge, as Fhave ing Obfl;l, and calls on ’every one in torn either to sing, tell a story, ask a riddle, or do anything he pleases likely to contribute to the general amusement. General though harmless merriment ensues, and the club spends a pleasant evening without spending any money, nn: without the usual Sunday morning headache. ‘The clergy do not appear at the freeâ€"andâ€"easies. in throuroom up stairs more serious work is being carried on. This is the club schoolâ€"room. Here those who are willing to receive instruction may learn to read and write, and have the opportunity of studying books likely to improve them in their trade, apart from the noise and bustle of the general room. Members of these clubs have sometimes attributed the power to earn increased wages to the facilities for provided for them in the schoolâ€"rooms. are put aside, and all draw around the large centre table, or in the winter around the fire. On this one evening of the week the bar sup~ plies at cost price one pint of the very best English porter to each man present. ~When all are seated, and pipes replenished, the preâ€" .lidont sings a song, generally one with a rousâ€" On Saturday the club holds what is termed a freeâ€"andâ€"casy. A president for the evening is OMOIDOI‘/(!IO men, reading and games Two or three of the guildsmen put in an appearance.at the club every evening. They smoke a plprp’,!fll the men, play at chess wit h one, at dominoes with another, or discuss the news of the day wiih two or three others. They assume a position of perfect equality with them, and endeavour by: kind}iness of manner to jo away with any feeling of rc» straint that might otherwise be engendered in the mindsct the members. Thé local clergy will sometimes drop in for an hour, shaking kands with one and another, asking after this man‘s wife, or that man‘s child, and showing the men that they take an interest in their everyâ€"day life, as well as in their spiriâ€" tual welfare. don, a railway guide, books on window gardenâ€" ing, poultry and rabbit keeping,‘&c., and works bearing on different trades and manufactures, together with a carefully selected collection of ~lighter reading: In another part of the room there is a small counter where newspapers, maâ€" gazines, stationery, photographs, cheap prints, &c., and a small stock of books of a good but inexpensive character are sold at cost price. This is a very valusable accessory to clubâ€"work, as it tends to check the sale of that low and immoral class of literature, which is to be found in the cheap bookâ€"stalls around the bouses of the poor. At the end of the room there is a small bar, where any man, if fRe chooses, can purchase tem and coffee, bread and cheese, or butter, biscuits, tobacco, and pipes, at cost price. No beer or epirit is alâ€" lowed. The daily newspapers are collected every day at five o‘clock from. different supâ€" porters of the club by one of the brothers of the guild detailed for that purpose. They are ofall shades of opinion. ‘The magazines and periodicals are forwarded by friends to the honourary secretary of the club, as soon as th« J have read them. The workingmen‘s club generally consists of two, large rooms, which are airy, wellâ€" lighted, cheerful, scrupulously clean, and in winter warmed with huge roaring fires. The furnitcre consists of large, comfortable, woedâ€" en armâ€"chairs ; one large, plain wooden table in the middle of the room, which is eovered with newspapers and periodicals ; two separate tables for writing, with the neceseary materiâ€" als, and several emaller ones scattered about the room, on which are ‘placed draughtâ€" boards, chessmen, backganimon boards, dgomâ€" Anoes, and other such harmjless games. There are generally a ftew shelves, on which are kept a small number of books likely to be usefal to a workingman ; such as a dictionary, good stanâ€" gud history of England, a guide to Lon= "We regret to see the Globe condemning this Actâ€"which was one of the best measures of the Ministry during the last Session. Great injustice has hitherto been done to bona fide purchasers through the operation of the law as it now stands. Parties who bought lands forty jears ago, which have been since settled and improved, have been made the victims of speculating lawyers who have pretended to discover flaws in their‘ titles, and have been bringing ejectments, and otherwise harrassiog them in order to make costs. Surely the, Giebe cannot be using its influence in farour of the legal profession? The late Act will be proâ€" ductive of much good, as we shall be able to ‘shew in recurring to this subject next week. But really, what is wanting is an Act for quieting titles ot purchusers, and #s> put an end forever to the proceedings of the: law sharks," f * * Is the Managing Director so riled about this matter because his principal legal adviser, who has figured, in & quiet sort of way, in geveral election contests, is the headâ€"centre of a ring of taxâ€"sales speculators? We confess we can see no other reasonable explanation tor its violent opposition to a measure which must prove of infinite good in thousands of cases, as the farmers of Ontario too well know. The engineer will boist by his own petard, as he has often been before.â€"â€"Leader. A writer in the Aiantic Monthly describes the London workingmen‘s club as fellows : The Whitby CAronicle was the specia! s:gan of Mr. Brown at the last mouth Ontario elecâ€" tion. How does the Managing Director like this from the last number of the Chronicle I ed upon, however, to lend our space for the purpose of publishing it, for the game is not worth the candle. It would be aa endloss task to follow all the twistings and taurnings of aman of Mr. Joseph Nelson‘s stemp, and moreover his name has engaged more attenâ€" tion lately in our columns than it deserves. We have looked through Mr. Gray‘s letter and find that it anewers very fully all the unâ€" truthfal assertions made by Nelson; and in further procf of their recklessness, letters are appended from Messrs. Ross, Lawder and Muleck, and from the officers of the Public Works department, to whom Nelson made reference in his communication. From all that bas transpired recently, no very exhaulted opinion can be entertained of the man whose slanders the (G/obe eagerly circulates. It may suit the purpose of that journal to give them currency, and to refuse the came publicity to their refutation ; but we fancy the public cares very little about them. Whatover he may ‘pen in future will carry no weight wherever he is known. The Leader says:â€"We have received a letâ€" ter from Mr. Thomas Gray in reference to a communication which appeared in yesterâ€" day‘s Globe over the signature of Joseph Xel. son. This letter the Globe, with characterisâ€" tic unfai , refused to publish, and Mr. Gray lnbmfilod it tous. We do not feel callâ€" THE GRAYâ€"NELSON CASK. WORKINGMEN®8 CLUBS. THE TAX TITLES BILL. Twankay, Common ,......... ..........â€"»***** .â€". ?” do u.u..--.m.............-.-..-fl2 T i ooo onl Buperfine and Very Choice...........â€"** COFFK E. o MOOHE .»»+=20ee2â€"0sesss000ee 00000090 22; 0 Hs .= TNE Wikeravercraerensatienrntiengectinied "AD 20 Ti +# o'l:.-i'-"" 0 18, 04 en therls®* .. (/> / coY 4000 Roon TO LET. i _ 3 MRS. EMITH, Corner of Bank asd Albort#®: can rent TW O FURNTSRED uo.o%‘, eSTTTING ROOK. I T Hrg EOME sirvavite eihrectencercente Vety Fine, do 4o...................> Japan Good ...}....“..: Common Congou, Strong Tes...........* Â¥ine Finvoured New Beason do........~~ Excellent Full Fiavoured do....â€"â€"» solicit their orders,. Any favors submit®®" / 'llndnp:’t“a. 'ob’»‘ than a cattie, ufill‘mhd“ ; The following is the liud;rh-: BLACK TEA . t ifi.’fi""m""".i'&'.“hflu‘""" inclple, ® 10 pound catties and unwards‘ The M the above named articles can be procured #}# m catties and u;'“ua. The pasmt ufi-h..:ruwm.:x'.;d:: x tion is ensured, and any goods § PW" Te wib pay the parriege ve o "Tm catties to‘the nearert rellway station IP accommodation of farmers and cthers n# 4* heard of the advantage offered them, wek** gaged trustwortby agents who wlll-b" al trips throughout the surrounding «U 5* . TriDE O, Where there is to be found From Ist May next, a lnfl%l GARDEN, at present occupied by Mr. & Mariaâ€"st., west of Bankâ€"st. 3 Apply to & We will not give the prices of our gooluk$ ... reasonâ€"that other houses would ofe % goods at the same fAgures, and induos tt «t tomers to believe they were as good valummn â€" Come and look, and price our merchanti: |â€" you will then be satisfed this is not a mex ~ but a reality; PMH~K.eep a look out for the emblen &u > the Green, White and Blue. 6 JAMES McCARTEY 40 Ottawa, February 6, 1869. OX The winter being tur advensed gooks in ; . _ mvulbuolddl‘qmuu.,fl buy, and spring gopds being in adrame > season will be sold lower still, > R whkopluoummduu-“s,. wishing to see it can do so by coming is & . Wellingtonâ€"st., Upper Town, where the f‘ GREEN, WHITE AKD BLUE Fiy vslvu‘onnhour-hn( SILYER BOoOor, _ and there only villnhvhibbm Others in this city for * ¢ CHEAP GOODS8, 'ohnmolnduehm-‘.“ will, witheut any humbugging, sell , ; â€" GO0DS EXTREMELY Low, for that indispensible thingâ€"Cash, ant om ... to do so during this imonth. o Norturor & Lyxwa®, Neweastie C w‘ the sole pfmdou o.#, N. B. for C Ne F and take no other. Bole t 'r.uflcu in Ottawa, and medicing d and completely cleanse the ston (.)i'l.’ :Eh u.f necessity ofm:Efi or e t cathartiy... ofothoer(E-:::.:i_.“‘n s t the ao contain PE â€"oltcer wl ty primigg Je o2 /0 C SEEANOL D6 100 C“pl’ i.m“ ". parents the necessity of a“;"h. children. _ By so ‘doing ; ang Waaking be lymronu and true cause d? thousands of children might be saved & graves. Srurrous o"‘..._mh are a.few of the very numeron m diseases which are caused '.z" appetite, emaciated omuz' “h uent picking at the nose, i oofh mngclnp, hardness of u.m"\\ slimy stools, and sometimes m}. “th.tflll.pdlllnunho“m\ sleep, faintings, tremblings, cough, low spirits, fright fu} dmm...‘.,,m Nheo Ter pafricade se surongpint oy are atable an ' PME : wiburd prvercgntienniiytinting ... .\ In this city , on the 3rd instamt j William D. LeSueur, of a son, the wite .. , HOUSE FURNISHING GOON! If there are any such let them make insit oi ~| y c.u‘"holy * 3 § hd -olu.e. i. C d n.- fean md be too pressed * e of 5o 6 ._‘AAA, ) OBTame +1.," _ ** the tions, be oBT, A::I'orl i::od'ijms.‘: :. ..':"‘ Oof the importance -reu.*.."" |I mon cold);"" in its first etage. ;".' beginning\wou‘ld yield to a mild q lected soon\ attacks the lungs, «q chial Troch&s." or ounen x+4* the the 1... _""C ttp;" B lected oo&\utucn the lun '\"l chial Troch@s," or ough Nfib tion which uces m T. .~ fluence on the\affected ”': .h*_, "t% tions, be sure to ortiar Onr“hm.udeo-poucr #* “"""'“3;’3;;' .,..i.‘.:.« Ho WaNnTs FURNXITURR« TOTAL ECLIPSE LET. 4e vese8 8488 2a02000+ + ++ s00 00008000008 THE YARIETY Blk Boots and Shoes, + t O ) & D« â€"â€"A petition | B RNing:+ n-y“,' he King of P » rincipal hfl #+4+ 248 224 4+ + #» 00000000807 BIRTH C8used by Worg, / * Imamiln duek es of 'h% morer Nn i n » dnl:::. and .# d self. hore 4005000 o â€" TA taing Q.u.. * "'-tb.c.v;" t * W . and m“ & aaraacl se B P mmes & Cl ' ,4':‘,: ~ sesimetns| | > w MB t w W seaaesan8® ~ $608 â€" d |_. coevrnsamie ; eesescant . +s + »20008 ae0 0000008 ‘ , 0 Â¥, .“ b, 0 3%, $%. , 0 #4, 0%. DT 4 M the Post 0M® __.< Try Gardner‘s tisemen : â€"â€"In 1867 the: 1 ,000 tons o ntre 229 women and liquor, gets érmn and preaches th â€"AnD cxe nm Joe «n The Grand * were 12 hours kingston. * ; aschools in Janu 638 over Jauua Mr. Puoshon lecture in aid _ Ave doliars ins the lecture wer _ Revereod Dr. of in the Music J A squad * of Gunnery Scho. cates toâ€"day. The Divisior Private inf. Hussars are g troops withd; ons were government Tavour of & j Special to TRE building had hands of the c inches of the a perfect wre Brush and 87 rivets. The train that lefr was last hear There is m of the Talling Hall laet nigi to the frost in used in the oc & vast span o time, as also 10 o‘clock, of at all, mont lines, taluing it In due this m« in Montrea Point Claire this evening lation, whi tors. On lnady expres ing being <xhibition.. rious apticl of the disti (‘Mt'« conducted ~xplained Works th co.ved b' c _ mpany , panied by Club, Windbham . elsie of the €9th guard of dress uni evening teur M The last ted some 1t bas days. men Are gazing * building <@sciliate the whol ing with gave w time the to find 1 fjp'« the retura &A time they ball c« enbsta Prg«s who h ton, O tlie ha tenden pendin that us brief ® in it, £ nately* men of judeme intende assiduo words « and m« brave e the tem of di beaut bour halt bal aLirit mid«t excite ing,