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~â€"_._ The British taws more sinwly but rather ‘e» surely. . It was anziously dezired that a ‘ * â€" Special Commission should have been apâ€" pointed to dispose of the case ; but a Special . : Commission was refused. _ However, the tase * > ~had been put into excellent hands. Jaxzs *,. | O‘Remiy, Eeq., Q.C., the late Recorder of _ _ ‘‘Kingston, was appointed to work up the affair, and being ably mssisted by . a most efficient force of detectives, we believe that nothing was left undone that ought to hare bern done. . Perkapzsâ€"and we think it is + _ quite likelyâ€"â€"a few atoundrels were allowed i w enjoy their libertywho ought «to hare P been in jsilâ€":”h’c, and we think â€" it is also quite likely that a few other scousdrels _ who were pov"(o jail were let out just a litâ€" tle too soon. But in the main, the authoriâ€" ~* ues have done their duty.. They tracked * th‘fiilty man ; They spared neither trouble nor expense to get up the caso againgt him ; * _ and whether his confederates may have been‘ one or & dozen, there is surely a réksonable officers. of the law, and the priests of his charch besidehim, neither his voice shook nor his step faltered M« eyes. trembled Patrick Jawes Wireiax acquitted himself in the awtul presence of a violent death like a penitent Christian and a courageous man. No one who saw the poor fellow in his last awful moments, but must Iygve been stricken to the very heart by the sacene. With the measure of satisfaction in feeling that the majesty of the law _ has‘ been vinieihdâ€"'" that at lealm.ckqwldgedcrimi_u!ho pail the last penalty which the law deâ€" lair ; and pliacing the pistol so near to his head that its very fire flashed into the ope® door, he dischargedl the fatal shot! And yesterday, behold his rewarnd. a uced in close confibulation with Buccizy and other presumed conspirators, and finally supposed to have headed off his victim when the latter left the House of Commons. The pissage through the vacant house, to the opposite yard, is an old story. McGzez came up innocently and unsuspicious of danger. The murderer came behind him from his * We think, however, and we have arrived .\b-m from what we know of the business of ;. way Building, that no such offers as have jast been mentionedâ€"can be reaâ€" smably entertained by those. upon whose sahoulders rests the responsibility of let:ing theâ€"contracts for the building of the Inter= The officers of the law went promptly to work to track the murderer, and their sueâ€" cess is emphatically epitomised in the event of yeaterday. Wursrax was traced out as the probable murderer of ~THomas D‘Aror McGez. <+The _ pistol _ was â€" found upon his person ; he was seen in the gallery of the House of Commons ; â€" recognised as having made threats against McGez; noâ€" Fon the first time in the history of the County of Carléton there has been & public xecution within its precinets. The criminal was no common character; feither was his victim. The late Tnowusas D‘ Arcyr McGezr was a man of no cotninon repulation. Kis memory is one of the few things that the country ‘desires to cherish, ~He will be reâ€" membered, and his name is already entwined in the history of the country, as one of its greatest patriote. ‘The memorable seventh of April, 1863, is a date loug to be rememâ€" bered in the history of Canada. On that fatal mornping the flower of our aorators was ut down without a moment‘s warning, and a whole nation was thrown into monrning. Upon that sad event, we neel not now enâ€" tors that the schedule of â€" prices ought â€"certaraly to be reduced, so ‘as to accord with the quantities estimated by the engineers. Otherwise, if che engineers‘ estimates of quanâ€" tities are Reld to be correct, there is a danger thaf the contractor will have drawn the whole ofhis contract price before the work is more than half perfugmed. : i 'o“lhqeudingly_ glad, however, to learn if the: work can be performed for the prices named. . If the whole of the road can be constructedl at sithilar rates, the country will certainly have the Intercolonial Rulway at something less that half the first The estimates of the different engineers who have been engaged in locating the aforeâ€" said . sections we understand atount to over two millions of doilars. There is such a discrepancy between the calculations of the engineers and the tenders of the contracâ€" At this rate the whole Intercolonial Railâ€" way woull only eost â€"about five millions of dollars, fir“ryiul. to sub grade. The extraordinarily low prices for which the work Number four section, $11,000 per mile, twentyâ€"seven mileg, amounting to two hunâ€" ‘dred anc. ninetyâ€"seven thonsand doliars. Nuamber three_ section, twelre thousand dollars per uu!e,.fm yâ€"lour smiles, amountâ€" ing to two hundred aml eightyâ€"eight thouâ€" perienced railway contractors. The total amoust.of tenders for the whole ninetyâ€"one miles i=, therefore, one million fittvâ€"three thousand aad seven hundred dolâ€" Comxox report has it <that the. Mesare. Worturnarox, of Quebec, are the lowest temlerers for seotions aambers one, two and â€" _ AUVCTIOX siLk To.DAY. * Nale of Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, &c.â€"A. Rowe ChrOttawa Cimes Application to Parliament. o. Double Refined Rock Oilâ€"D. R. Leavens. l\' LM o4 s * 3 Bunch of Brass Koys Lost. 3 ¢ W aver.y House, Halifis, N 8. â€"Jol.n Romans. U J€. FEKIPAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1869. NEW ADVERTISEMENTsS. OfMflce : 38, Sparks Streot. KFor Ottawa Markets see Fourth all exâ€" â€"â€"Try Gardnor‘s Baking Powder. See adâ€" vertisement. Wr understand that it bas been decided that the body of Warrax will not be given up to, his friends. f : A;r?l?r';'l'iv Royal Insurance Ofice, Montreal, Â¥ob. 10. _ _â€" are now doing, would remain and make With these facts In jview I think, sir, that your idea that the cost of the plan is fatal to its success, is not borne out ; if, however, your citizens trke that vigqn of the case, the loss will be their own, and will not for the future tall on insurance companies. ’ f 1t 4hese . proposed works are carried out, aod a thriff of water rates, bised upon that now inâ€"force in the city of Mantreal!, apâ€" plied to Ottawa, the annual revenus. thereâ€" from, calculated in proportion to the relative populations of the two citiesâ€"would amoubt to $53,.652.62 ; and insurance companies, inâ€" stead of withdrawing from your city, as they reduced to less than $40,000. The effect would not only be te reduce>rates of hm:a- ance, but the nedessity for insuring to ‘so great an ‘extent would be obviated. Where a formerly insured for $1,000, with the my of a tota) loss in the event of fire, $600 would be ample, with the.probabitity of the loss in thee of a fire amounting to not over $150. I ther these facts from experiâ€" TTT, C TTrAFeÂ¥ercty tr6% £arq +k + /Eqaud Besides ample protection nst. fire, and nm-e;plyofm.g‘donomcm ther purposes. _ . & "A+ The losses by fires for the past four years have averaged over $130,000 per annum, of 'II&'lmm companies have suffered about $70,000, leavring an actual loss to the ‘MT of: $80,000; under my plan‘ this would be put amend to, and <the total loss _mwn.:tho determination on the part of such and American offices as still remain to further advance those rates ; 50 per cent of your prbperty not insured (because .oltl:nfl)olwllchnl-dw per cent may be classed as insurable at any rate of premium. ; * The losses by fire have been steadily on the increase for the past fivre years, until they have excoeded for the past year $200,000. No city can prosper or even hold its own unâ€" der such circumstances, and the question only remains how to obviate these, and the cost to the citizeos for so doing. Under my plan I eounsider that the cost will be less than it now is, as the following figures will show : 1. Your present fire t costs annually,...... ...... ...... . . $10,000 3. The amount paid annually tor your very insdequate supply of water, is not less than,........... .... 20,000 3. And the amount paid anoually for PWFNKNOU : x cxtycurccrt««xrskrr «x+ T0,000 Appreciating the influence of your journai I now ask the privilege of replying to your objectionâ€"on the score ot expenssâ€"to my proposition ; and firstly allow me to point out the position of your city at this present moment : no water, excessively high ratssâ€"of â€" We ~willingly give vpl;eo to the following letter from Mr. Auraso Perer, of Monâ€" treal, .on| the, what ought to be, all engrossing topic of Water Works. â€" Mr, Pennt‘s letter should set our business men a thinking, an#Â¥ prepare them for some practical decision to be come to at the meeting to be held on Saturday next. 5 To the Bdites of THE TIMES3. 1 Biz,â€"L bare to thank you for publishing in your issue of yesterday the details ot my ::'. for . turnisbing your city with water and w and for the editorial uotice â€"â€"Try Gardner‘s Baking Powder. Bee adâ€" _ Thank God! that within the Butish Doâ€" minions justice, though slow, is sure. There are others yet who must answer for the part they took, or are accused af having taken, in, The event ‘was sad ~and _ solemn. But theâ€"outraged laws of our country have been vindicated, without any bloodthirsty hurry for rengeance, a man was found to whose individual agencey the guilt ol the deed had been unmistakably traced. After tedious court proceedings and ~numerous quibbles imvented by ingenious Counsel, the sentence of the Court below was contirmet. An atâ€" ,t’ to stay the hand of justige, through further exercise of theExecutive glemency, was happily frustrated ; and at length Pitâ€" ®ick Jau»s Wuriax gave up his life in atonement for the brutal and cowanily murâ€" der of Tnoxuas D‘ Azror McGaz. . the bloody tragedy, and we heartily wish them a true deliverance according to the In the tew remarks which Wusrax oferéd to the crowd, there is nothing left for comâ€" ment. . He certainly felt dreadfuily when he came upon the name of "Jreland." _ But after hariag heard the opinmions of a few representatives of the press, present with ourselves, at the sad scene, we are inclized to doubt that his suddén stoppage was due to the .interference of Father O‘Coxxor. Our own impression was, and it has since been confirmed iy other gentlemen, that Wuriiax was too much overcome by his feelings to have uttered another word ; ‘and the priestâ€"Father O‘Corxxorâ€"in the disâ€" &q’n ot his sacred office stepped forward presented to the condemmed man the crossâ€"the emblem â€"at least to Cuh?' eromâ€"the emblem â€"at least to Cathdjceâ€" As statéd elsewhere, Wastcaxs had «t late been exceedingly attentive to the instructions of his spirmtual advisers. HMe had evidenily ‘resolred, according tohis lights, to make his execulion a source of merit »hereafter. In his manner there was nothing but what was deserring of the most unqualified praise. No bravado ;. no pretension; no awageer ; and no cowardice." The man â€"was there. Agitated undoubtedly, but still with ail his senses about him. His voice . was round, clear, and distinct ; his step light and firm ; hs whole carrtiage that Y‘ one whu‘kne,w what he was about ; while the ashy: pgleness of, the ‘countenance, and <â€"the | restless movement of the eye, toll unmistakably that he felt the awiul importance of the solemn becasion. He answered the prayers of the priest with a firm and earnest voice, anod exhibited throughout an earnest: spirit ot devotion. * â€" Leaving a clear annual gain in my METOUK Oe n «e @x«Giu «rie ara« creal C q n e e k n a e e e hk i e ais s 4 .++. +©100,000 Under my plan the anncal cost of ~the water and fire departments, Including interest on principal, is $31,200 Amount required to insure‘properties, : say 25 per cent less than â€" at ~visibly and his lips vilLrated in token |of the human ‘feelings within lhim ; but otherwise we have to record that Wiurrax stepped manfully upon the scaffold.; and held his face up and his body erect without!a single tremour,; under as ordgal that sent â€"a colt? shiver through almost every one of the spgeâ€" tators. His mind had evidently been well tutored by his spiritual directors, and we have much pleasure in stating that such was the case. ~It is a sad thing to see a lellow creature in the full bloom of manhood launched into eternity by a single and most barbarously= cruel jork otf a rope! Poor Warrax! ~May the Lord have merey on his odtt â€" ® s present per annum...... ...... . 52,500 +« ... «$100,000 $16,300 83,700 | â€" At leagth the unwelcome‘ shadow of the 'c_uecntlour flitted across the, landing of the stairâ€"way, with black mask and striped nightâ€" Icsp on bis had. A few minutes later, thet Sheriff" tapped at the door of the ‘cell. The‘ door being opened, the hangmin passed in “ '-ithnfi.’-flh‘coil of light rope in his hand. The " pinioning" was then pertormed, and it 1 seomed to take a droadfally long time. ‘Beâ€" fore being tied Whelan shook hands with the clergymen, the Sheriff, the Governor and the Warden of the: county, expressing himself at the same time in words of forgiveness ana friendship to all. The hangman then tied his hands behind his back, putting coil after coil around him, durtAg which Father O‘Conâ€" nor and theâ€"prisoner were engage4 in earnest prayer. f Then came a flutter among the people atound the door on the stairway, and on the ;hndlng Jeading to the drop. ‘The Governor bat signalized them to make way for the prisoncr. And so with the Bheriff and the priests Whelan walked up with a firm stop, his eyes looking forward and upward, and his voice responding in clear and distinct tones to the litany then being recited by the priest. Having taken his stand on the fatal " drop Father O‘Connor again engaged in prayer with him. _ ‘The prisoner faced the dense But. the distince of a short stairway down from the «drop" was the door of Whelan‘s cell. Iuside was the prisoner, pale and anxious, but wonderfully calm, conâ€" sidering the doom hke was about to meet. With bim were his confessor the Rev. Dr. O‘Counor, Bishop‘s Secretary, as also the Rev. M. Tabaret; President of St. Joseph‘s College, and the Rev. Fathér &mu, Parish Priest of Upper Town. At the door could be heard the solemn tones of the priest reciting â€" prayers appropriate to the _ occasion, which Whelan repeated, or responded to with a firm voice. There appeared to be no braâ€" vado in his manner, but his voice indicated a state of mind resolutely bent upon meet ing bis fate with becoming firmness. Cer-1 tainly he appeared to have fully recognised the awful solemnity of bis position, Those restless eyes ot his wero more restless than ever, the _ quivering .lp had & quicker â€" motion, and the face was mors _ than ordinarily ashy pale. But the carriags of the man was upright, his step firm, and his voice, though carnest and subdued, by, no means faltering. â€"~For some timegthe prayers. went on, Whelan responding to the voice of the priest. * o i. t | ed his turnkeys hither and thither with a soâ€" ‘:Lnuy altogether new, and the crowd of ‘ news men aod others, though occasionally ! trying to make a pleasant remark, gave unâ€" mistakable evidemce of consciousness of a l very serious busiuess on hand. s °. At length the heavy door is unlocked with & jork, aud swung back lazily on its hinges. An anxious and unscomly pressiure ensues, which Mr. Bailif, the active Deputy Shorif, does his best to prevent from degenerating lnto a scramble. * Passes" are again examinâ€" lod; â€"those privileged to go «* above" were © passed â€"up, while the more . nuâ€" ! merous _ crowd, whose: privileges only extend.d ~to the jail yard, weroe sent «below." This operation over very quiectly indecd, though a considerable amount of busâ€" tle and crowJing, the "aboveo" party found their way to the eastern wing facing Stewaitâ€" st., where an ominous coil of rope fastened to the banister inside and inserted into the ring overhanging the " drop," was ominously sugâ€" gestive of the terrible tragedy, At this point the crowd was uncomfortably large, but this | was a consequencée of ths amalil space Gpen for occupation. ‘The Montrgal, the Toronto and the Ottawa press were fully represented, and there were seversi besides other news men present. Several medical gentliemen and some county officials were also there ; but the event was such as we suppose neither the parties pressnt nor the outside public care to know the names, ~â€" But we shall leave the outside scene to describe what was transpiring withia. It is needless to remark that Carleton County jail offers but slight accommodation for the gathering of a promiscuous crowd. The Sheriff and Governor of the jail had done their best to almit the represeniatives of the press, and oth:r parties whose official position gave them the privilege, or impesed on them the duty or witnessing the soleman and unwelcome spectacle. â€" By halfâ€"past nine o‘clock, the door steps ot the Governor‘s tesidence were besciged with a crowd of pressmen and others ho had tecn fortunate enough to obtain the r.quired "© pass " to enable them to. gain ade migâ€"ion, and for a full. halfâ€"hour or more they walited patiently, until at length the door was opened, the cards examined and the parties pressed in. Here again came another delay b«:fore being admitted up stairs, Meantime the jail officials were actively engaged in the preâ€" parations for the golem» tragedy. Tho Sheriff, with cocked hat and sword, moved about with unwounted seriousness. The Governor direct. *The snow, the snow,. | the " beauâ€" tiful . snow," pure and white, _ fell in soft fleeocy flakes, as the crowds of people flocked around tho"Court House, ayd nine o‘clock there was.a largo and kober rathering of people, where they. could see, a where they couldn‘t sse, standiog quietly under falling snow, and wondering how the .prisoner, would carry himâ€" self. :@Will he ; make _ a _ speech *‘ * Will he coufess ?" . . were theâ€" quosâ€" tiofts {passed from mouth to mouth ; and. as the answer was given by the knowing ones. that Whelan would say: nothing, the gaping byâ€"sgtanders testified their disappointment by ‘ a visible clongation of the conut:nlnce. "He‘ll say nothing." © "The priest Las adâ€" " vised him to be silent"â€"so they said in thé crowd, and yet they waited on, hoping to sce him and hoping too to hear him, despite the positive assertions to the contrary, Yesterday motning / openced" like many another morning, though for Ottawa and Carâ€" leton it was the barbinger of &n «vent now to the history of the county and the city, It was the county‘s first capital sentence dely exeâ€" euted, and sutely this says a great deal for the morality of the county, or ‘the mercy of its juries. Patrick James Whelan °is the first victim of the Carleton: County gallows; may it rust for long years and its rope rot before they are again brought â€".into requisition! But may the "good men and true‘ of the county ever be ready, as in Sepntemâ€" ber last, to say " guilty " when by the gworn evidence of creditable witnossestho vile crime is brought home to the hands of the guilty. Execution of Whelan. The #cone Insido and Out sido the Jail«â€"â€"The Prisonâ€" er‘® Demeanour Throughâ€" outâ€"«â€"His Speech, &c., &c. the vocal orgars; public s ors and singers will fiad thoz;ou P.bouloist“ The ectire ';f:o- do.n from all deleterious ingredients renders Bry. an‘s Pulmonie W afers, or Cough and Voice Logenâ€" gos, a safe remody for the most delicate person, udhuonndth-bhloldhhl“llmw all who have used them. Sold by all medisina â€"T:y Gardneor‘s Baking Powder." See ad. vertisement. â€"Tweo years experience in using Bryan‘s Pnlmi:“dfin hare proved thein to: be the most effectual remedy for coughs, and irritation of the throat, caused by cold, or unusual exertion of the vocal orgars; public speakérs and singers dea‘ers at 25 ots. per box. Dusss Goops.â€"A largs assortment of ball and evening dresses ; also, in fancy, black, Japanose, and Foulard silks, poplins, &c., at T. & W. Hunton‘s, whose stock is constantly supplied by theirresident agenots in London and Paris. Eveming silks, &¢.;shewn by gas light in a room prepared for the purpose, at any hour of the day. dravw them away from the batr and billiard roein®, which are alike ruinous to their health and ‘their pockets: _ § â€" § The race is to be from Notman‘s corner to the mouth of the Gatineau, and is only, as it were, a preliminary gallop to get up wind for the event of the season, the club races, which are to come off on the 27th instant. Our club is a young one, like our city, and like it we ho»e to go on increasing in strength and numbers yearly, feeling confident that we do eur country good service if we induce the young men of the community to make more use of their muscles and sinews given them in rational and British outâ€"door sports, and Buch of our readers as may happen to pars the contral gateof the Parliament Buildings on Friday evening next, about : eight o‘clock, will find (it may be) a small, but most energetic body of the young (aye, and more than one of the more aged) men of this city, bound om their usual biâ€"weckly tramp on snowâ€"shoes. ‘The gathering may be a little larger this evening than usual, as it has trans: pired that the best man toâ€"night will reccive his reward in the shape of a trimket, for his watch guard, or if he be a bachelor perbaps we shall see the trophy of his prowess in the field suspended from the neck of some fair damsel ; and be not discouraged ye who fear to compete with the wellâ€"known champion of tHe club, for there is & secon:‘ prize for which you can struggle, abd mayhap win. HEK OTTLA WA »F!M«Ss:â€"FEERUANY 1 In front of the jail there was a hearso in waiting; but we understand the body was not given upat that time. It is undefstood, howâ€" ever, that it will be givren to his friends. When the fatal bolt was drawvn, there was a sort of convulsive morement in the crowd ; but no manifcstation of feeling other than that of euriosity or pity. Immediately after the body disappeared from public view, being dropped behind the high jail wall, the crowd quictly dispersed. Under the gallows was a plain deal coffin waiting to receiyo the body. â€" Two companies of the Rifle 'Bligwlu were drawn up under arms within the jail yard. When the prisoner was brought out there was instant silence in the expectation of bearâ€" ing a speech, but when ho had finishod the few words he uttored the opinion seemed to prevail that he had shewn good taste by his omission of the long speech which was underâ€" stood to have been contemplated by him. And the moment the ¢rop fell there was a‘ short ery among some of the women. And as now the crowd had lost sight of the hanging body they dispersed, so that in fifteen minutes the ground was cleared, t Ourtsms tus Jau. By about 8 o‘clock in the morning a few stragglers made their way up to the jail and took up a position at the East end, outside the â€" wall, where a good view could be got. Here they remained until about half past nine, by which time the numbers had reached about fifteen hundred. The Chief of Police then came up and cleared the space, the crowd moving round â€" to Ottawa â€" st. Wilbrodâ€"st., and the Square South of the jail, where a side view ot the place of execuâ€" tion could be obtained. ‘ : The assemblage continucd to increase up to halfâ€"past ten o‘clock, at which hour there were probably not less than four thousand persons assembled, and of that number there were two or thres hundred females, There was no dizorder, no improper condyuct from first to last. £, During the previous night Whelan had been attended by some of the clergy of his church and at six o‘clock in the morning. Mass was said in his cell, and he received the S@ia ment. There were a few convulsive struggles of the body, a surging to and fro, a twitching of fingers and coutraction of the limbs, ard then a wondrous stillness seemed to seize it Anon another twitch, watched with scienâ€" tifi:, if rot sympathetic eye, by the fow'? mudical mea present, and again all was still. _A fow anxsious minutes were spent by those near the body in examâ€" ining it, except the first writhing strugale just after the drop fell. The body did not w=nifest avy sign of agouy ; bqt the medical men uutgd asensiblerespiration, indicated by a slight upâ€" drawing of the limbs, seven minutes aft«r the drop fell. So perished Whelan! _ + Prayer was again rssumed; the hcngnfnn eathe up bebind Whelan and pulling out the white _ cap, passed _ it over _ his, head and facs,. He then adjusted the rope around his neck, tightoning up closely under his left ear. During thig process the prisoncr did not appear even to wince ; he stood firmly upon the drop, and responded audibly to the prayors being recited by the priest. Before the cap was passed over his face, he was offered water, which, however, he declined. The rope being adjusted, and uverything in readiness, the :@drop" fell, and Whelan swung in the air at seven minutes past eleven, just at the instant that a prayer to his Makerâ€"*" have morucy on me "‘~â€"â€"was issu« ing from his lips ! f 4 _ At this point Father O‘Connor made a gesture, which was understood to couvey to the prisoner that he .sbould say no more, and Whelan stopped accordingly, His voice had betrayed the depth « his emoâ€" tion, and at the mention of " lreland" ho apâ€" peared to be extraordinarily excited. We judged it doubtful whether his feelings would have allowed him to continue his remarks, even had belnot received a hint to stop them. gee I 4ave but a fow words to say to you on this melancholy occasion,. I humbly ask the torâ€" givenees of all whom I may bhave ivjured, and I also forgive all who may have done me wrong.â€" (A pause, and then with great emoâ€" tion}y May God save Ireland, Qnd Uod save my sou! ! 4 * mass of upturned faces and stood with form erect, appearing about as much unmoved as any other â€" man present. Aftor some time ’npent in .. prayer, Whclan mads . the * following _ brief _ address : Friends and fellow.country men : oOTTAWA SNOWâ€"SHOE CLUEB. m cnbuid on s tuhticn. Araatt c on denimcl nte drtznied 4 irewle, t acaas u’.‘.“ ed, was in tolerable condition, and when kind opened the r. mains‘ were found to be in, an cold: excellent state of preservation, Ths fage, | the 1 though black, was yet perfect in features, and | has ‘the whole body compact and firm. ‘The dress {'.l:. looked wel!, and the gaiter shoes appeared not to be the Teast soiled. Upon the day of her m" execution her daughter, Annie, who visited Rem her, took from her own bonnet a steel arrow | Hur, and stuck it upon her mother‘s dress close up } man sary .to remove the bodies, and they were buried in the warchouse known as No. 1 (the second building below the principal office,) the bodies being placed unuer the flagging. Mre, Burratt‘s was laid next to the north wall of the building, and the others adjoining in the following order : Paine, Harold,Atzerodt, Wirts and Booth.: ‘There the bodies ot all bave reâ€" mained until yestorday. The coffin, when liftâ€" placed at each vgr;;'e ri'r;'t‘i:e';;i‘l"ofwlusc'l: when the demolition of the . penitentiary building was determined on, it became necesâ€" Re«Burial of the Remains«=The Funcral Services=«How the Corpse Looked. ts From the Washington Chronicle. 2 The President issued an order on Tuesday morning for the delivery of the remains of Mrs. Surratt to Father Walter, of St. Patrick‘s Church, of this city, and in the afternoon, at three o‘clock, that gentleman, in company with Mr. Towne and Harvey & Marr, underâ€" takers, proceeded to the arsenal, and the reâ€" mains were at once disinterred. Iminediatoly after the execution, Mrs,. Surratt‘s remains, with those of Paine, Harold, and Atzerdot, exâ€" ecuted at the same time, were placed in boxes and interred in graves near the scaffold, her body being at the north end of the row, and the others adjoining her remains in the order named above. I1 the box with each ‘body‘ there was also placed the name of : tha party, written on parchment, enclosed in a bottle, The body of Booth was also buried near there ; that is, inside the old penitentiary building, near the main door of the warden‘s resi. dence. ‘The burial of Booth was quietly made in the presence of Secretary Stanton, General Lafayette, C. Baker, and two of his officers, and Colonel &nton, commandant of the Arsenal ; and aiter the grave had been filled and a portion of the bricks relaid over it, the windows of the wareroom were boarded up and the door locked. The body of Wirtz, the Amdersonville jailer, was placed in the yard adjoining the body of Atzsrodt. KFor some time the bodios were allowed to temain in this position. . A wooden fence was erected around the graves, and a wooden headboard, with . the name of the person buried below, Then as soon as a child is lost, the friends shoald go straight to the station, and in case the child has not been found, let a fdll deâ€" scription of the child‘s age, name, clothing, and genmneral appe@rance bs given, and taken down in writing by the ofiâ€" cer in charge of the station, so that each policeman may know itand search for the lost one on his beat. ‘This is all very simple, and it acted upon, would save much anxicty and suffering on the part of both parents and chilâ€" dren. . We speak of this more particularly, because within the last few weeks wo have known many vcfix of great suffering on the part of parents on &ccount of missing children, and one in particular where a child was away from home all night, and which had it not been kept trom the knowledge of the mother, who was confined to her bed, would, as the fathérand physician believed, hare caused her death,. And then we all know of a child of this city having been lost two years, and not yet fouod. It proper regulations bad existed, that child might not have been from home a single night. . Lct something. be done by the authorities, then, for the recovery of lost chilâ€" dren, and they will receive the thanks of all fathers and mothers. A CHitp Lost.â€"Yesterday afternoon a lit. tle French Canadian girl, apparently not more than six or seven yeoars of age, was handed over to one of the city policemen to be taken care of, as he had found her wanderâ€" ing about without being able to find her home, or to tell where she lived. She was takon to the station and properly cared for.‘ Being unable to speak a word ot English, it was necessary to wait for one of the French conâ€" stables to come in, but then she could give no information pointing to her home, nor could she ‘tell the name of her father or mother, or any of the neighbours, nor whether she lived in the city, or in Hull. She knew that her father was called Moise, she had a brother named Moise,‘and a little boy next door, with whom she played, was camed Moise too. It is quite time that seme regulations were made by the police authorities to facilitate the reâ€" covery of lost children.© This could very easily be done. All that is necessary is to make it obligatory on eyery person who finds & stray child, to hand it over to the first poâ€" liceman, who should immediately take it to the station, and keep it there till claimed. Testixoxtat To Gzo. E. Dessarars, Esq.â€" At a meeting of the committee called at the residence of Mr. Kimber, on Tuesday, Febâ€" mary, 10, 1869 â€"present, R. Kimber, J. M. Currier, C. J. Higgins and R. E. O‘Connor, it was moved by R. Kimber, Esq , secouded by C. J. Higgins, Esq., that the engrossed resoâ€" lutions ornamented by M. Chabert, be adopt. ed as the testimonial to be presented to Geoâ€" E. Desbarats, in accordance with the resoluâ€" tions passed at the meeting called by the Mayor on the 26th January, 1869, and that Mr. Kimber and Mr. Higgins" bo requestei to procure a suitable ornamental frame as soon as possible.â€"Carried. : â€" . â€" Ortawa, February. 11, 1869. Ax Araruixa Ruxaway.â€"A serious looking runaway happened yesterday afternoon on Rideauâ€"st, A horse, contrary to all human reason, started off with its sleigh, and ran in and out between all sorts of vehicles on the street, as if recklessly bent on destroying his master‘s property, and it was really a wonder that he did not succeed in his apparent object. ‘Our reporter did not learn the owner‘s name, but congratulates him on the tact that when tke animal was caught at Howell‘s corner very little damage was found to have been done. § : CurLixg.â€"A curling match came off on Wednesday afternoon between four. picked players from Upper and Lower Towns and the Centre Town players. * Upper and Lower Towns. Centre Town. A. Campbell, Dr. Wood, T. McKay, ~â€"â€" T. Gallagher, N. Sparks, * W. Hutchison (skip), H. Inglis (skip), G. Hutchison. U.and L. T. 17 points. 11 ends, Centre Town 15 "‘ 10 "ends. A Mactatrare Kxoc«kep bows sy a Curtres. â€"â€"A gentleman who holds a commission of the peace being on Nicholasâ€"st. yesterday in the forenoon, was knovked: down by a cutâ€" ter, as he was going over the . crossing. Fortunately he was not much hurt. . Some members of the police force present, believing that the gentleman who was in the cutter was driving too fast, and that the oticurrcnce arose out of carelessness, arrested him, and took him to the station, where he was admitted to Pouics Govar.â€"There was but one caso for trial at the|police court yesterday : that of an old man fbr drunkenness, and bhe was left over till this morning.‘ * Wareriy Horse, Haugax.â€"The card of this excellent and well conducted cstablishâ€" mont will be found in our advertising columns, and we have no hesitation in recommending it to gentliemen in Ottawa who may have ocâ€" casion to visit Halitax. s Lsctuass.â€"Wo aro authorized to state that the Ottawa Mechanics‘ Institute and Athenâ€" m»mum bave made arrangements for a short course of five lectures, to bo given in Gowaun‘s Hall weekly, commencing next Tuesday evening. The lecturers, with the subjects of the lectures, will be announced toâ€"morrow. Mcanwhile we urge our citizens to support the movement. . Avcrtiox Saus. â€"The large sale of boots and ghooes advertised in our columns is still going on at Mr. Rowe‘s sile rooms. The stock is large and well assorted and being sold without any reserve,. In fact woe have been credibly informed that boots were sold last evening for about oneâ€"third of the usual prices. This will be an excelient opportunity to secure boots and shoes. The sals is advertised for every evening at 7 o‘clock. % MRS. SURRATT. ALL N .I! W iD J. M. CURRIER, Chairman. R. E. O‘CONNOR, Secretary. horse be kr:rt from working while using it ; just the article which all who own borses req: and which they should have eonstantly onl Remember the name, and see that the signatu; Hurd and Co. is on each package. Northrop & man, Newcastle, Ont., proprietors for Canada. Are onlg fit to judge, are unanmous in the opi ion that " Darley‘s Condition Powdags and Anlticn Heave Remoedy" :s superior to anything of | the kind IReretofore or at present in use tor c 8, colds, thick wind, and all discases which a’m the wind of horses, As a condition medicine it has noequal ; thore is nothing in it which casy in. Inro & horse whether sick or wellâ€"nor need the be h’n from working while using it ; it is Auuk C P L k 7 L Everrsoor Says So.â€"That is all who have elther used the article themselves or wilnessed its effects when used by others; all such, and they are only fit to judge, are unanimous in the opinion +â€"For a choice selection of New Tapestry, Brussells, Kidderminster and Imperial 3â€"ply Carpets, Cocoa Matting, Floor Oil CI Jths, Hearth Rugs, Crumb CF(:thaml Doog M ats ; Dmnuks,“fiepps, Curtain Trimmings, l.ace and Muslin Curtains, go to Magee & Rusea+ll‘s new Store, next door to Mr. John Lesle‘s, Bparkeâ€"st. _ > | prosperous sections of this country." in many contests we believe he came out of them all without making a single personal enemy.. In private life he was a most gflsl companion, a true and stead‘ast friend, and had & kincly word for everybody who hui any dealings with him. He was held in great resâ€" pect by all wh:‘knew him, and more especially by those who came in contact with him in the early years of the settlement of this couptry . In losing him we lose one of the most promiâ€" nent landmarks which divides thos» years from the present, for to him and his ass>ciates we owe much for their untiring efforts and enérgy in settling and building up one of tlis most : ©In politics Mr. Webster was a keen and consistent Conservative, but though engage i @12 t lpnst ol 209 Cin dn s C PP C 1 " Formany years Mr. Webster took an acâ€" tive interest in the organization and success of the militia and volunteer movements in the districtand county. In March, 1839, he received his commission as Major of the old Gore Militia. In April, 1867, he was gazetted Lieut.â€"Col. of the 6th Waterloo Militia ; in June, 1853, he ‘was appointed Lieut.â€"Col. of the 3rd Wefling:on (Erin) Militia ; and when the volunteer force was organized by Sir Allan McNab in 1856, he was on the 10th of July in that year gazetted Colonel of the Sixth military district, which commission he held till the reorganization of the volunteer force, and the appointment of Brigadeâ€"Major. In the performance of the daties pertgining to thess offices, he was always prompt and careful, and as an inslance of this we may mention that during the excitement attending ths Trent affair, he took charge of his own and Sir Allan McNab‘s districts ;(Sir (Allan being in England at the time) and was on constant duty for a month. £ Ee nen e e P ooo ene mm Ww .Vl""_l.. © After being in business for a number of years in Fergus, Mr. Webster removed to Guelph, in 1852, where he opened a lani Mgency office, and did a very large business till trae crisis of 1867 came, by theeffects of which, like many more, he was a heary sufâ€" ferer, Iu 1857 at the general election he conâ€" tested the North Riding of Wellington in the Consgervative interest against the late Mr. Charles Allan. The latter was elected, but was afterwards unseated. Mr. Allan‘s death occurred in the interval, and at the next elocâ€" tion for the Riding Mr. Webster ran against Mr. James Ross in 1859, but was defeated. ‘Fhis was his last appearance in the â€"political arena. ‘This same year (1859) he was elected Mayor of Guelph, and discbarged the duties of the office with credit to kimself and profit to the town. InJune of the same year he was, on the death of the late Dic. Peterson, apâ€" pointed â€" Registrar of the county of Wellingâ€" ton,.and held the office till his death. "As might *be expected the subject of our sketch, fram his position and influence, took from the first a great interest in all matters of a public character:connected with the village which he had done so much to build up,and also with the township of Nichol. In 1835 he was in conjunction with the late Mr. Geo. Wilson ard Mr.â€"Gilkinson appointed township comâ€" missioners, which office he held for some time .. He was appointed commissioner of the Court of Bequestsâ€"which united the functions of the present County Court and Division Court â€"in:1840. When the municipal act came in force he was appointed a District Councillor for the township of Nichol. In 1831, when the second election took place for the then District of Wellington, Mr. Webster opposed Mr. Duâ€" rand in the Conservative interest, and was deâ€" clared elected by the small majority of seven. After sitting for three years, the Houge was disâ€" solred, and Mr. Webster and the late Hon. Mr. Fergusson Blair contested the distri¢ct. The tormer was declared elected, but l%rv Blair petitioned against his return, and Mr MWebster â€" resigned rather than stand a scrutiny. | anew ©*Mr. Webster was so well and widely known, he was so intimately connected with the early history of this country, and as a reâ€" presentative of the pseople in Parliament and in many other ways, occupied a prominent position, that a recital of a few of the leading events in his life will at the pressnt time be read with interest. Ho was the second son of James Webster, Esq., of Balruddery, counâ€" ty of Fortar, Scot‘and, and was born on the 28th of May, 180#8, and was consequently at the time of his death in the sixtyâ€"first year of his agâ€". In the year 1833â€"six years after Guelph was foundedâ€"he emigrated to Canâ€" ada, his companion on the voyage being the late R:v. Poter Bell, Mr. Webster‘s tutorâ€"and who is also well known as the inventor of the reaping machine. Some twe years preâ€" vious to that the late Hon. Adam Ferguscn had made m tour through Canada. He reâ€" turned to this country in 1833 â€" along with=Mr. Webster, and the two bought on shares 7,200 acres of land in the towrâ€" ship of Nichol, and founded the village of Fergus. Mr; Webster and another genâ€" tleman from Scotland (Mtr. Buist) took np their residence in the first house ever built in Fergus, and passed the winter of 1833â€"4 in what was then the ‘ solitude of the forest, though Fergus is now a Jargs and thriving village, and the scene of busy ; industry. Through\the ecfforts mainly of Mr.; Webster, settlers began to cems in. .Mr. A. D. Forrier, who came to Ferguas in 1834, states that in the summer of that y« ar, several houses, includâ€" ing an inn, were put up, a church an | school hocse soon followed, and in the autumn a gocd many settlers bought lots and planted themselves down in the bush. Mr. Webstcr took the :most lively interest in the progre«s aad prosperity of the infant settlement. The carly settlers had many difficulties t3 enâ€". counter and overcome in these years, but they . had always a fist and true friend in Mr. Webâ€" ; ater, who was ever rmy to lend them a helpâ€" ing ba nd cheer m on their way. Many of thes%tleu, yet alive, will bear his memory in‘ \grateful remenmbrancée for the many acts ofkinjness dons to them by him while they were as yet strangers in a strange land, and beginning as it were the world l 4 It is our melancholy duty this morning to record the death of James Webster, Esq , Re: gistrar of this county, which took place on Saturday evening about six o‘clock. Theevent was not altogether unexpapted, for during the past tfow weeks ho had been getting gradually weaker, and at last his once strong frame sucâ€" cumbed to the power of disease. ‘The first symptoms of his complaintâ€"softening of the brainâ€"appeared so far back as July, 1867. Its progress was slow but sure, and though during the first six months of his illness he was able to attend to business, yet for a year past and more he was almost confined to the house. All that medical skill could d:vis* was of no avail. . The diseaso was too: firmly seated to be removed, and at last it claimed the mastery. > â€" h d ob na ud fhis 4 cliad t 00 d t ds tss tss ~Anivias Bs iss ~Lintaicts BsccdA was f;lnccd in the undertaker‘s waggon and driven out Fourâ€"andâ€"aâ€"half strect to Maryland avenue, along Maryland avenue to the capitol, passing around to the left of the capitol to New Jersey avenue, out Now Jersey avenue to Hâ€"«t., and from thence to Mount Olivet Cemetory, Father Walter, who had preceded the remains, was there in waiting to receive thom> and they wore taken from the coffin ia which they were and transferred into a handâ€" some> walnut coffin, and then placed in the vault. a < The Death of Mr. James Webster, The Guelph Mercury bas the following obituary notice of the lato registrar of the county of Wellington : to the neck, and which remained where it had been placed by the daugbter, | The bottle, with the name of Mrs. Surratt written upon a pieco of parchment within, was also in the coffin, and without shifting any thing:the coffin _ Annic Surratt, her brother Isaac, a lady friend of the family, Father Walter, and Mr. Towne will be present at the funcral. © It is inâ€" tended that the interment shall be condrcted with the strictest privacy, and, with the excepâ€" tion of the undertaker and thoso mentioned, none others will be present. AN OLD PIONEER GOXE. $ and Arabian | training, ard the dome nything of | the | s to ensure comfort to t} use for e #, ||_ The next term will be es which a!m : 1869. Fled on medic it‘ References are k1 it which cas inâ€" | J. A. Macdonald, K.C.] â€"nor need the on., Alex. Campbell, o using it ; it is | Hon, Col. UGray, M.P,. : horses require, | Androw Drummond, Es inemane | an in frew me e 8 > Northrop & Ly. lg:-&p.:q 0 for Canada. ‘, T wa, Ontar! BÂ¥ [ > M â€"weg@râ€"ome~~~» ;\, %ARDIIG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR 8 B UNG LADIES, OTTAWaA, ONTARIO. ‘MRS. ROBERT STEW ART, from London, Engâ€" ‘\land, has made arrangements to receive as Bosrg- ing Pupils (in om:leu- with her already well established duym 'ha‘ lhimited nusber of young adies, to whom 1 im a solid and polite hudn‘ :‘-odouu lom!:..«rt P° e has great ex neg in teaching, and | the management ot onrgn.pooplo. Sing f.::r‘:lym k'-ot{on and complete ; the house Eolth d"iou, and situated in one of the best parts _ /Mrs. Robort Stewart devotes all her time to the dlgu.!Pg station. ‘The utmost care will be taken in reference to health, morals. and religious training, and the domestic arrangements are such P to ensure comfort to those committed to her care. | n‘l"h next term will begin on the 1st February, F References are kindly pormitted to the Hon. Sir . A. Macdonald, K.C.‘. Hon. 8. L. Tilley, C.B., on., Alex. Campbell, Hon. Malcolm Cawmeron, on. Col. Gray, M.P., Fenmings Taylor, Esq., Drummond, Eeq., Manager Bank of Monâ€" "Ous':‘,j. A; Grant, Esq., M. D., M. P., NO'l'lCl,il hereby given that application will be made at the next Session of the Dominior Parliament for Acts to in rate the DOMIN ION LLFE INSURANCE tnz GUARANTEE A8S., SOCIATION, and the DOMINION FIRE & MA~â€" RINB INSURANCE COMPAXY. A Prinee Charles Cocker Dog, Black, with Brown Paws and Muzzle, which answers to the name of = Charlie," was lost last Monday night. He had on a Leathor Collar, bound with Brass, when he disappeared. A suitable reward will be given to any person bringing .the dog to the Grand Trunk Agency Office, Russell House Block. Any persen found harbouring the same after this notice will be prosecuted. Ottawa, February 12, 1869. + * ATia On Wednesday evening last, a BUNCH OF BRASS KEYS. The finder will be suitably reâ€" warded by returning them to the Trugs Office. Ottawa, February 12, 1849. *~ MR Chimniee, CHANDELIERS and HALL LAMPS Just received at the Try Garduer‘s Baking Powde«r. Secadverâ€" tisement C 887.Cin Alr. Brady ‘was Corporation Counsel : some twenty years ago, and at one time held the position of Districtâ€"Attorcey, by appointâ€" ment, for a few months.: . These were the ouly. public offices he ever filled. Whi‘e he was Districtâ€"Attorney he was called upon to proseâ€" cute two little boys who had been arrested for taking a boat with which to cross to Jerâ€" sey and get some apples. ‘They were Tteturnâ€" ing with the bort when they were arrested. After the evidence was in Mr. Brady remarked to the jury that he desired a verdictâ€" for acâ€" quittal. "The boys did not intend to commit a crime," he remarked, ®they only did what boys always will do, «nd what, perkaps, you and I have done ; thâ€"y only wanted to have a little fur, and sFoul i not be punished for it" The boyeGoe acquitied. ‘The last case of importphce ipwhich Mr. Bracy was conâ€" gtgt"d was the Coleâ€"Hiscock trial at Albany. The only surviving brother of the descased is Judge John R. B:ady, of the Court ot Comâ€" mon Plcas. Another brother, Jhomas A., died at Tampico, during the Mex" an waer, where he was engaged in the naval service asa lieutenant.â€" World. ; Mr. Brady was born at No.21 Warronâ€"st., in New York, and was educated by his fathet, Alâ€" derman Thomas 8. Brady, who was a gentieâ€" man of high classical attainmonts, and the tutor of some of our most distinguished men. Mr. Brady also studied law with his father, and soon after being adimitted, in 1835, comâ€" menced practice in New York, e soon rose to eminence in his profession, «nd became engag.d in some of the mest important suits. The principal of these was the famous Goodysar patent case in which Mr.Brady was nssociated with Daniel Webster. In that suit,tried at Trenâ€" ton, Mr. Brady prepared the bricfs of Mr. Web ster and opened the case. His cffort was warmly commended by Mr. Webster, who, in closing the case, remarked that the opening of Mr. Brady bad left him comparatively nothing to say. The: subject of this sketch was also counsel for contertants in the famous Parish will cass. In this as well as in all other cases based upon alleged insanity, Mr. Brady was very successful. . He seemed, to thoroughly understand the whole nervous system, and some of the doctrines he advanced were surâ€" prising, even to phrsicians who had made discase theijr study. â€" e was counse] for Huntâ€" ington, the forger, and his~ theory of moral insanity, as advanced on that trial, was subâ€" requently affirmed by the Pourt of Appeals, although it did not save his cliest @t the time of the trial. Mr. Braiy was counsel for John A. Mather, the Canal Commisâ€" sioner, who was impeached ‘befâ€"re the State Benat». Me won for Governor Price, of New Jersey, one of ths heaviest verdicts ever giren im .a civil caseâ€"$300,000. s was counsel for Mr. Gardner in the G«rdnet and Tyler case, winning it, and cliviting from the court the remark that the case was a disgrace i to the adwinistration of justice. The parti~s were glad to scettls with Mrs. Gardner and | take the case out of conrt. In this suit he was opposed by M.ssrs. William ‘M. Evarts and _ Judge Pierrepont. Mr. Brady was counsel fo Deriin in the somewhat celebrated Conover and .Devlin case. He was also couusel for the . Municipal ~Police in their suit against the _ Netropolitan Police. He went before the Court of Appea‘s with but. little preparation anud argued against timg for two hours in order to proâ€"‘ cure an adjournment that he might be enabled to derote a night for preparation. The next I day he went into court and delivâ€"red.ouec of the most masterly arguments on record. Pated Ottawa, Feby. l1th, 1869. _ 972â€"2m NMr. James T. Brady, whose jame us a laWyer is koown all over the county, and whose forensic powers fow have equalled, died at the residence of his fricud, Mr. Edward ‘I‘. Young, No. 14 West Sixteenthâ€"st, Tuâ€"sday lgst, of paralysis, in the fiftyâ€"fomth year wfi his age. Me had been complaining o1 somse weeks, Lut was not confined to his house until last weck, and on Sunday the disease increased in vioâ€" lence and continued until his death, which took place about five w‘clock Tuesday mornâ€" ing. osT. 06 LOosST. IL i OIL} OfLI s@CROC K 0 11L OIL DEPOT, 13 sUSsSEX.ST. BRONZE LAMPS, &c., &c pestuses on applicatiuon to Mrs. Robt. wa, Ontario. ® 932â€"4awFiâ€"5â€"1i D. R. LEAVENS, DOUBLE REFTINED SUSSEXâ€"STREET OoIL DEPOT. James T Wicks, and ©BITi 13 pPASign Red Oil Burrel. ARY. Lrady» Lanterns. No-ncl:.-lwu- wanited 0 BALD BEAN, who left some time # Huron, by his daughter MARY, who it and &cxious to hear from him. Any ) addressed to the Tiyus Ofice will be recetved ; THE GOVERNOR GENEL | 66 J UAav® xo arPETITE® BARRINXGTONXâ€"8 TREET, HALIFAX, NOYVaAa 8c0oTi& : _ Established 1851. 4 Permanent and transient boarders ionengnte "rry Buchanan‘s Unrivalled Misture of :.i'l" Jn.;:iu and Ceylon, roasted a94 aily on steam on s oongee Bussex and Wellis Ottawa, January 28, 1869. *« The subscriber has just completed HIHH â€" Uhe Rev ments with the nulfi’a-m for the the above Celebrated Baking Powder, New Yo some years past has been almost Ban Franc in the City of Montreal, and likewise . » mibout midt general use in the other cities of the k thie cie w January 28, 1868. WA.""D. A BTEADY AKND INDUS [ â€"| rArEsrRY! _ do | IMPERIAL | gdo. | KIDDERMINSTER WOOL o. PURYVEYOR TO HIS PEKINADES, CHINTZES, . LACES, CORNICES, COCoa MATTING, THOS. & W. HUNT \| â€" MEMP t f c.i_ Stant CARPET§, HEARTH M ’ rLoor omm chorns, | . ~| _/ *4 puor Mars, _‘ 0 “TE would call spesial at mense stock of HOUBE to which we are receiving ade every steamer, consisting of who thoroughly understands the BOTTLING OF ALE AND WIN Apply, by letter, to Box 67, Ottewa PA Feby. 10, 1869. â€"‘ 9 Feby. 10, 1869. I wWATERS‘ . QUININE _ The Aues: tonle in the hord." I \RWiniass / ~THgtee miok Winter Boots, Sl?pon. &Câ€"; Ladieg Caigg, Gaiters â€"of every description, both ‘ei summer; Misses‘ Boots, of every B0 Children‘s Wear, &c. This ""“\u;.\ tunity to secure Boots and Shoes, as the * large and well assorted, and wili be sald y 8 reserve. (Sepeâ€"Cath Telt . "** lhay Terms of Sa. ash in SBankable Bale to commencé eash o'mhgum; Qttawa, {ebraary 12, 1869 a large and valuable stock contisting of Men‘s Bo« NHE «+ COOK!S FRIENDY ' BAKING POWDER OFFEE! COFFEE! )RY GOODS & HOUSK FURXIKBY DRY GOODS & HOUSE FURKNISEN®, DRY GOODS & HOUSE FURNISENG Y APPrOINTKE®T UIK CHMEAPEST Goops, â€" _ THE CHEAPEST Go THE CHBAPEST, Go \ At THO8. & W r HE LARGEST STOCK, â€"â€" â€"THE LARGEST srocr, ‘THE LARGEST Stoox,) â€" At THOS. & W. HEUNTom AVERLY HOUSE, BOUVTS, SHOES ME BEST VYVALUE, HE XEWEST STYLES, HE BEST ASSORTED, . THE BEST ASSORTED, THE BEST AssorTEy AaAt THOS. & wW. HU®® UCTION SAiur E GREATEST VARIETY, TRE GREATEST YaRTery, _ THE GREATEST VaRmTYy, *"Aat TROS. & w. HUXTOry YENETIAN DUTCH MANTLIA BRUSSELLS YELYET PILE Dy. THE NEWEST STYLES, THE NEWBEST STYLES, THE BEST YALUER, THE BBST YALUR At THOS. & W. Huw At THOS. & W. HUXTONXZ By A. R')Ie,' AtTHOS & W. HUXToXS «Juction Sate, â€"â€"JAS. BUCHAN Dry receiving additions by sls _ _ > en President Bussex and JAS. BV &t., &c UNIONX * do. DAMASKS, or 47 and 49 #, h; ~â€"*ver 4 ption, w‘s of every a EoX ud se io ht wl sald nca I A. 16002 o o. A‘.‘. \ Goods, ', _'\\\' "Aniamne s RUi‘ of Boo t, Congret ol GOO!" GOuopg, *k poman mes too hite H. t fi-uou:?o.i ‘The hAd been : Andrew Johnew about midnight 1 as the captain at %be bells wore ris Shorities were in weculd find. It â€" #wlamento had tal Kaw Your; 1 Mion.s.m KNaew Yorr, Ban Francisce, ©6, and the peog Government has in this departme #eport that four: to Bentiago de C of the Governme Sare to estermin: mend forced loa Quesada. He is a mll well armed ; money, but is in in the extreme w arms having bee ‘ magazine of F ‘Iu clothing an climbed an out insurrection is ter of the Isian civril justice for prisoned on the lines between Clara, the jurisdiction of insurg le mnm Ia Grande, and Regular troops a beld at the Pa ernment. _lntelligence quarrelling amo of policy, advoc and measures. ed in the Vos de lanters was h riondoptdu 10 per cent, ot toan of $29 lpqldln: passions and is again tier yestercay, French corpe Bayonne. Parn, Feb lists, who wer inces day. A majo: dinand, father the ruler of $ Montpensier : Carli sts are gu The Fribunés Loxpox, Fe was the guest at a dinner yes the course of 1 made treaty fo claims. He settling the p faortber treubl Earl Russél! a Alabama hm‘-l ‘nsanity of the K angaroo, |M, their doors to be heary, Havaxa, F have agreed issue of prei Rumours ; the 78th Hj leaving two ¢ Prescott. Ti and.the Roya -Mnchiug & Noix, and Bt. remain ab M. ters will not contemplated roof will be Bpecial to T Bir H. Ha bome next u manifested 1 will be a gri body is brou one of satish at last suffer wt m I{e bas Lrn The Globe defest. Th an opinion. A pamphlet takea a com whilst i The at Wh«lm‘ifi ratensive te vhi::'?wrfe | Mr. Goudg Iloa.rJooeph _ Four sery Church _ y« cburches > ance was m puried y. tuneral. MHor â€" Miss Johnson, C at Loxpo®, The house The stock The news The who! wrill . o# He is