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â€" _ â€" _ Iris not improbable that we were wrong yesterday in surmising that‘ section No. 1 of the Iatercolonial Railway would now be awarded to the next lowest tender abovre that ~ of Messrs. Homser & Co. The Commis moners have not as yet had an opportunity of considering the matter, and anything that E& may be said concerning it should be ac~ _ «cepted as mere â€"conjeciure. Of this class was our remark of yesterday that Mesars. Wontntscrox might receive the contract ; ® and of this class is our remark. toâ€"day that the section may be again put up to tompetiâ€" ingly, our selections may not be quite so treah as usual. o Excurt the items with which we may be favoured by the telegraph wires, our readers need not expect any late news from the outâ€" side world this morning. © As there were no nuails yesterday, we were not troubled with Trezs was a meeting of the Privy Council yesterday afternoon, at which Sir Joax A. Macpoxaro, and the Hon. Messrs, CaxrBcuiL, Tuisy, MrrcusiL and Kexyy were present. It may be remembered that i2 respect of ame tender the party who put it in upplied to the Commissinners for pe@pission to withâ€" draw it, and was allowed to do »o. But this was before the awards had been made, and fing church (Catholic}, and three or four other denomizations are about to erect houses of worship. . °â€" . It is understood that Mr. Warsn was at Prescott yesterday, and will be here with the first train. 4 Mr. C. J. Buroozs is also expected in town There are those who think that the conâ€" tract having been formally awarded to one firm, should not be given to another without fresh competition ; and they probably reason that as the parties to whom the contract was awarded have been virtually permitted to amend . their figures by withdrawing lump upon its. shoulder blade. Upon op-iq:‘ th:i‘ excrescence, to the astonishâ€" ment t, a silver tenâ€"cent E«s wu*s::ud in the wound. ow it there is a mystery." The ml‘!.ar:‘hm been brought From the South or Southwest, in some parts of which it is the practice to insert a samall silver coin underneath the skinâ€"of a ChrOttawa Cimes been under consi injured, by their dealings with the public, and, therefore, we assame that the firm will be allowed to give up the contract awarded ; and that the. Commissioners will take into consideration whether the section should be givren to the next lowest tender, or whether it should be put up again for competition. r:‘.u mcAL OPERATION OX A .\l_u.l.x-)-'- New Jersey Enterprise says : " Dt. Cattell, veterinary suf::fm‘. of {hidgetm‘. N. J., lnast wooek performod a . surgi operation on a mule, which had a N:» Bo k«â€"_J. Durie & Son. «ex A Parlour §»4 Wauted. ® , wort? Amcrican Birds‘ Bggsâ€"W w. Couper. (Chief Undertakerâ€"A. Swalwell. Km y Bakeryâ€"Charles Hoy.. : Commi slon Merchantsâ€"W. H. Easton & Cr¢. Flour, Pork, &e., keâ€" _ â€" do. Furnish>d Rooms to Let. ~ « Young Men‘s Christian Association. . . from the work all the other Mn\onu have a like opportunity by putung the secâ€" tion up again for competition. . There is some force in this consideration, though our impression is that ordinary practice is against it â€" However, it will be for the Commis sioners when they meet sgain to determine the Commussioners rightsously concluded “Mduldmhhubdopbm compliance with the tender. â€" Aiter the awards had been made, it is quite clear that the position of the parties whose offers were accepted had changed towards the Commie slomers." But still as tife contract has not been signed it may be supposed that the parties having come to the conclusion that they eannot satisfactomily fulil it; and being thereby disqualified according to the conâ€" ditions laid down in the Railway Act, will be allowed to withdraw without being subâ€" jeeted. to penalizes. It is not desired that any party should be ruined, or materially tious, so that it is difficult to find, except by the one who inserted it. it ‘dhulu or mule, so that ir;‘ ecaso the aniâ€" is stolen, the owner has i tive of his ownership at hnr:;kg:‘: Mucu mpitery prevails as to the selection of Gengral Grixt‘s mozbunt The Preaâ€" dentâ€"elect, when ially _ antified _ of his election, was kind enough to conâ€" fide to nis Imends the announcement of his determination not to confile in their judg ment in the matter of selecting his chief Secretaries of State. His reason for keeping his secret was a senasible one: he did not desire to expose himsell to the annoyance of receiving, or his friends to the trouble of making, representations as to the fitness of this, that, or the other prominent man of the party. He has thus saved himselt a great deal of trouble, though he must hare giren the party kire pullers no litle annoyance. Bat jf~we~ are to credit rumour the Gexeriar intends to give another example of his wapt of confidence in the party to whain he owes Lis exalted position. It is now said that he will not even trust the Post Office Department with the carriage of a letâ€" ter conveying the anziously desired infor mation. He fears that the Post Office is "leaky," and so he has resolyed simply to lnvite certain parties to meet him at Washâ€" ington; and discuss his designs . with "them under the seal of profound secresy.. In this way Gexerar Gaixt hopes to defy the pryâ€" ing curiosity ot the quid nunes, and baffie the schemes of the wire pullers, while at the same time he will have the opportumity of exercising his own jadgment in the aglection of the members of his Cabinst. The General chanee to find the animal again. marked evia is placed in vamous WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1869. g»> For Ottawa Markets see nEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Offcer 38, Sparks Streeot. is understood to have The storm raged in the city during the morning and the earlier part of the day with considerable violence. The paths were all but obliterated, and druting snow nearly blinded the struggling wayfarer. Those who hved oa the batk streets, or in comparatively untravelled neigh bourhoods had a hard strugâ€" gle to make their way to their ordinary places of business; but it their employment deâ€" pended mainly upon the calls of the public, they jad, doubtless,.ample opportunity to rest themselves during the day, for very few went " aâ€"shopping." Those who rejorced in the possession ot uo'-o};ou. and knew how to use them, had an excellent opportuâ€" nity . yesterday, for we are assured that our most frequented streets furnished capital Ortawa is rather a retited sort of place during the prevalence of such a stift * Nor‘â€" 4# easter‘ as that with which we were favdured yesterday. _ The railway train went out in the morning, but the trains from Prescott, botl morning and afterndin, were wisely withdrawn. The clearing of the. teâ€" cent accumulations of snow from the track having left a high embankment on each side, we can understand that after yesterlay‘s storm the railway tratck would Bave been pretty thoroughly «* blocked." t ~â€"‘ Several: gentlemen at Presoott junction, yesterday, amxious to reach the capital, amused themse‘!ves by\th‘riph'in( to: thei> friends here that they were comingâ€"so soon as they could get the chance. â€" Perhaps they. may get through toâ€"day, but it so, the railâ€" way people will have to do more than yeoâ€" man‘s service, for the storm ot yesterday was one of the heaviest during the winter, and that is saying a great deal. _ has given other hints of his determination to act, at least in administrative matters, ac* cording to the light of his own jadgment. If hé sneceeds in conquering the great army of revenue swindlers now preying on the vitals "of the United States, he will have achieved a greater victdry than that over :‘The roads leadiog to the city were all but impassable, aud as a consequence business was pretty rearly at a stand still. In the absence of other employment there was a very general assault made on the suow, which had accumulated on. the sidewalks. Trucks were also busily engaged in hawling the snow trom the back yards and * dumpâ€" m.'l it on the carriage way of the streets. This is probably abous the best that can be done with it; but in spite of all efforts to preâ€" vent it the city stands a good chance of a general Aooding when the thaw sets in. The quantity of snuow which has fallen duriog the past tew weeks is enormous, probably unâ€" equalled by any winter‘s experience that is yet fresh in the memory of the * oldest in habitant." _ And withal it has been very mild, the temperature baving beea such as to make an agreeable contrast with that of last dance of snow, but a thaw set in tor a few days which considerablyreduced the quantity, and packed the remainder so firmly as to make it most serviceable for the purposes of the lumberman. The recent falls, however, must have again tended to retard his work. Les. It is‘said be will make the attempt, and we carnot but heartily â€"wish â€" hm auc= ** snowâ€"shoeing,"" so plentiftal had been the fall of suow. ‘Many gentlemen availed themselves of their snowâ€"shoes, and they appeared to profit thereby, judging from the apparent lacility with which they pasged others on the streets. Towards evening the storm abated, and the sky * lifted‘" to preâ€" pare for frost. _ * Should this heary fall of snow have exâ€" tended to the upper country, it is to be feared that the operations of the Inambermen will be very much impeded. In the early part of the winter they sufered from a superabunâ€" Jurreans, according to the statement of Mr. Horxuzms, a New York barrister, was not old enough at the time of the deed to hare been the perpetrator. We rontured to express our surprise that the story of Jurreaps‘s confes® sion, if true, had been soâ€" long concealed ; but the following letter shows that the pretended revelation was a trumpedâ€"up affair; perhaps the work of some hardâ€"up penoyâ€"aâ€"liner : ° To the Editor of the World, »im,â€"The statements made in your journal of Tuesday last are incorrect in every parâ€" m‘. .h,:o‘ h:l Chc‘l; Jefférds is concerned. yâ€" k new Cunningham ; was a mere child at the time of the murder of Dr. Burdell ; and, strange as it may appear, was not theâ€" murderer of Walton or Matthews. The present Mayor, Mr. A. Oakey Hall, my deceased triend, Mr. James T. Brady, and 1 were his counsel ; and I made the last arguâ€" ment in his behalf in the Court of Appeals. I think that Mr. Hall knows that he was inuoâ€" cent of the Maithews murder,‘ and, conseâ€" quently, of the murder of Mr. Walton. Iam sure that Mr. Brady knew it, and he frequently so expressed himself to me. indeed, in riew of the facts confided to us under the seal of Tus Rev. Mr. Dawsos, in his lectuire on «* British Canadian Poets," now being publishâ€" ed in the Quebet Journal of Education, has the following allusion to certain local celebrities Damasks, Reppe, Curtain Trimmi liace and Muslin Curtains, go to Mages :gnoll'u new Store, next door to Mr. John Lesl o‘s, Arten all, it appears that the detective‘, story, pretending to unravel the mystery of the Bcraoscs murder, wasa complete boax. conclusionp except that he was innocent, and was wrongfully convicted. â€"I feel confident of this, and know that Jefferds suffered bis im. rho_tuko. hero, and not like a felon. "ldioob.po.dpdmvm dictates these nce, Y > o o ie o Honmns. "That accomplished scholar, Mr. Gane, better known in Canada as flticntcmr,’ has contributed many elegant and truly classical pieces of verse to the periodical press of these &ovllen. i ‘ ' * Miss Mary Ann Mcilvyor, of Ottawa, Mr. Lett, the City Clerk ot the Canadian Capital, and Mr. Carroll Ryan, of the Ottawa Volunteer Review, a native of Toronto, ha‘ve given ‘ proof of a postigal mind, but have not, as yet, pubâ€" lished so extensively as to attract pmnnt. tention, or to command that of the critics who are, to a certain extent, the exponents cf pubâ€" lic opinion." â€"â€"For a choice selection of N 'hr-t s Brussells, Kidderminster and lgrrio ifiy Carpets, Cocon Matting, Floor Oil CI Reviraumer1o.â€"During the recent religious revirals in Glonwoo4, lowas, a reprobate youth informed the minister that ho could induce fAity wild associates to attend a devotional meeting. ‘The minister doubted his word, but prominxd him a @"Y" if he* succeeded. True to his word, atthe next prayer meeting, in marched the aforesaid youth at the head of fAftyâ€"four sinners, who took seats in order, and attentively listened to the admonition of" the pastor and his followers. * j Tus county of Prince Edward has had a year‘s exporience of the operations of the 4# Duxxix Bill," a picce ot legislation already almost forgotten, and the County Council has now repealed the byâ€"law which gave it effect, because of its unsatisfactory working. & Mailling, Floor Unl Ciths, Crumb Clothsand Door M 1t8; come to no TE ST. ALBAK!! MONXDAY READâ€" These pop’klu weekly readings eppetr to incrcaso rather nzn to ‘tall of in ‘attractiveâ€" ness, â€" n Monday last the school room was filled to its utmost capacity, and"numbers, for the want of chairs, were compelled to *stand throughoyt the performances. His Worship the Mayor and the Rev. H. Pollard sought: and found in Eastern storyâ€" subjccts of instrucâ€" ticn, and of amusement also ; and Mr.â€" Langâ€" ton‘s pathctic irony was well npmmed. ~Bir. Sinclair as usual jn his quiet, generous way gave aptrit to the readiogs, and spice to <tha evening, by his well sclocted and woll rencered sougs. ‘The ballad duet " Gaffer Gray anmd Robin Rough," between Mr. Sinclair and the Rev. T. B.d/ord Joues, was most effsctively given, and deserved the rapturous applanse it receivâ€" ed. In regard to the music we were pleased to hear that arrang=ments were in phegress | by which the meetings of the St. Albadt‘s Roadâ€" ing Society and the Philbharmonic Society i would, it was hoped, ba held on separate evenings in futuare. Such an alteration will enable the members of both societies to take l alvantage of each other‘s entertainments, and at the same time add to the strength as well as to the attractions of their own. We regrettad to observre that there seemed to be on the part of a few young persons who were old enough to know better a wilful determinaâ€" tion to be nolsy as well as mischievous. Itis of course a comparatively easy thing for a few frolicsome, feather headed persons to give anâ€" noyance. Neither will} it affect them to say that such ungenerous conduct should carry shame to the minds of the authors of it. But the question arises whether a remedy for such an evil is within reach, We bave been inâ€" formed that the president and several others who originated the readings in that part ot the city have from the first been steady advoâ€" cates of free readings, but it would seem that some of those for whose benefit and amuseâ€" ment the readings have been made free, are the rery persons who seem least to appreciâ€" ate such freedom.© Howoerer, the intention of these gentlemen was good and generous, and it it should fail the failure must be at the doors of those persons who have brought, or who may bring, such failure about. Mr. Fenâ€" nings Taylor, from the outset, has, we know, been the advocate of an open hopyse and of free readings ; but he and others who have . thought with him,â€"are in danger of being put out of court by their own clients. Thus the more mu people who havre counselled a fixred e , and individual tickets of adinission, will probably receive, what they ba much right to expect, a fair trial of their plan. We should regret the change, but no fault could be found with the authorities wore they at once to make it. Porhaps a betâ€" ter arrangement of the seats might be made. t EKARLY FRRNXCHK 8ETTLEXE®ITS IX § CiaNaADaAa." Last evening, under the auspices of the Ofttaws Mechanics‘ Institute, John Langton, Esq., delivered a very interesting lecture on this subject in Gowan‘s Hall. Owing to the stormy character of the evening tho:;lhnco was small, although it is but just to say that the fine hall, which is admirably suited for such purposes, was warm and comfortable to a degree seldom found in such weathoer. With a alight allasion to the reliecs of Norsoâ€" men, and possible visitors from Ireland to ‘The chairs, for example, which re t the boxes, might, with advantage, be pm the back of the room, while the forms :.Neb, let us say, represent the might laced near ’tiu p'nnda’t dni..'“‘l'bo“l’nddc:l and his clients would thus be brought into closer contact, and possibly with advantage to the Intter. It is distressing to think that half a dozsen noodl«s should havre it in their power to muke a gathering of three or four bundred people unpleasant, if not impossible. Of course the noodles might be got rid of, but it would be more satisfactory if such persons cuasmd to be noodles, and learned to be men. attempts â€" at colonisation from . the discoveries ot _ Jacques Cartiet â€" in 1534 to the coming of Champlain of pretend¢éd historians, concerning this porâ€" tion of the history of tlnmntry,.&o lecturer gavo some glaring and amusiog instances from the State papers of the time of Louis XIV, and other sources. Up to 1663 the exâ€" peditions trom France wore the m}ocu of mere trading companies, After period New France, as the country was then called, beâ€" came part of the Crown domain, and trading posts were established © ftrom Qulng up the shores of lho.unhhlbtbwubuc:"lho Mississippi, and down that river to New Orâ€" leans, . In order tosbow the ignorance which prevailed in France with regard to the torriâ€" tory, he related how one officer of the Govâ€" ernment proposed that the woods should be act on fire in the winter, in order to burn out the Irogouis, and another that the frentier should be fenced for the same purpose! Among other absurd restrictionk it was deâ€" creed that no colonist should absent himself from the French lines ht-a:hnuhonu on paian ot death! With regard to the social life of the early settlers, bo gave some inâ€" teresting incidents particularly with regard to the ladies and the means taken to provide fa muf tesitnann, disregernnd the saltoiteds in many distegarded 1 of the Government, and followed the bent of their own inclinations. When Jacques Carâ€" tier visited the country, the Indians lived in walled villages, but in the time ot Champâ€" aiget. Af thit fatin: perion the Algronmins k â€" d Algonquins owlod the territory on both banks of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, New Brunswick, and as far wiost as Lake Bimcoe, north of Like Ontario, while the dominant Iroqunois held tho territory south of the lakes, and were always the strongest enemies of the French settlers, until Canada was fAinally conâ€" quered by the Englisk, In his peroration the lectureralluded to the mixture of Celt and Saxon, of which the inhabitants of this counâ€" try is composed, and hoped that adopting the best traits in the character of both, the New Dominion would continue to prosper until it had achieved the position of a great nation} Atter an expression of the thanks of the andiâ€" ence to o‘.‘ lgmm, lond;nd through the .chai c. White, of the P. 0. Department, Dr. V":%ofllmdg at the chairman‘s request, exhibited some ‘interesting relics of Chamâ€" p‘ain‘s expedition, tound on the Upper Ottawa, which with some Indian specimens, and inter. esting explanations regarding them, concluded a very interesting evening‘s entertainment. Wolic} is endeatouring to scure. the. friond" in to secure ship of the I and showing that the most powerfulâ€"the uois or Five Nations, who occupied the southero shores of Lakes Ontarioand Erieâ€"wers always opposed to ths French, and in favour first of the Dutch, and then of the English, the lecturer traced the route of one of Champlains expeditious up the Ottawa to Lake Nw thence to Lake Huron, and thence down the northern shore o!tbo(ho!ghn Bay to what is now Collingâ€" wood, where he collected his Iodian allies, and proceeded by Lake Simcoe to . Ontarie, and thence to the foot of the lake, where he attacked the Iroquois on the southern side. This u:dmo- was un~ successful, and was obliged to return to Queâ€" bec by the same circuitous route tor want of canoes tou which to descend the 8t. Lawrence. Of this expedition many interesting remains had been found. Speaking ofthe inaccuracies C Ck CA CERAee C UAE Y avs ~C woley, Cadk Japanese, and Foulard silks, poplins, &c., at T. & W. Huntoo‘s, M“r& constently supplied by their resident ageots in London and Paris. Eveningsilke, &c¢., shewn by gas light in a room prepared for the purpose, at any hour of the day. Sare Your Doctor s ‘BiLts.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 physiciaos can do. ‘The use of a single bottle, sosting one dollar, will sa tisfy the incredulous that they need ook no further for the required aid. Dazes Goons.â€"A largs assortment of ball and evening dressen ; also, in fancy, black, -rl‘, Cardneor‘s THK OTVAWA c LIMmMk#k® FEBRWARY 2 In happier daysâ€"in brighter hoursâ€"â€" _ â€" .. With joy, too redolent to stay, When every path was crowned with fowers <â€"Twin sisters of the smiling May â€" How beautiful was life, for then * Hope would her rainbow colors gast (er all retraced by mem‘ry‘s pen, Life, now, is like a desert waste, $ Which zepbyrs nor young showers will bless, Without a single blossom graced : To sare from utter loneliness. . But Heépe, the friond that ne‘er forsakes, Still ‘mid the gloom reveals beyr ray, As thro‘ the clouds most threat‘ning breaks, The glory of the Ciod of Day. And will those joys, whose early flight, Instruct how vain it is to place Affection on a world of blight, Revisit man‘s degraded race* Yesâ€"for delights that are no more, Were images of those above, And), though as brief as lovely here, Bear impress of Eternal Love. . ONx sEEING THE PICTURE OFP a CuR« MORANT AND QUAIL IN A BRO« KEX WIEDOW OF MBL. TUCKER8 sCHOOL. y "Pwas desolate enough before,â€"we know it And needed not this paneful sight to show it ;â€" ‘Twas bad enough alike outside and indoors Without that awful ecrmorant in the window, And all the passersâ€"by obserre the more it Stays there, the more the other guails before it. Oh by the memory of that other Tuckerâ€" Illustrious "Dan"â€"" fine man" tho‘ " late to suppor "â€" Whose reputation never got & scare by His long career in song and on the " Darby " Away with that illâ€"omened bird! Reéplace it With bird less dismal, or let vulture chase it ;â€" Or bring Mimerros learned ow!, and let her forenoon, the roof of a stable belonging to Mr. Whitty, of the Hibernian Hotel, Murray â€" st., fell in and killed a horse. _ At this tate we may expect to find the roofs of many other sheds, stables ani barns fall in. Stany perâ€" sons about town have taken advantage of the hint we gave yesterday, and bave gone to work in earnest to remove the snow from stables, sheds and dwellings. I all would do so they might save much future trouble and expense, the danger of which increases erery hour they neglect the precaution. hoot it, s * Ur " teach the young idea how to shoot " it, But do not, or you drive us to despairâ€" Oh do anot, Mr. Tucker, leare it there | f horses.> Srow@ was in rich abundance, but provi were scarce indeed. In the hay market, ever, there was no scarcity. Hay was une tedly quite plentiful, and it was hinted by some evil minded persons that a few of the loads appeared to hare been built with the broadest possible upper surtace, in order that it might hold a large quantity of snow, to be sold with the hay at twentyâ€"two to twentyâ€"tour dollars a ton. ‘This of course was a foul slander. Tus Sriatmse Rixc.â€"Wo are informed that the ice at the Rink is at present in excellent condition for skating, and as it is less crowdâ€" ed than formerly, greater accommendation and Tess interruption is afforded to visitors. ‘Thosse who desire to avail themselres of the presâ€"at opportunities for skating exercise, ‘or for learning to akate, will fnd Mr. Kier, the careâ€" taker, obliging and atteptive. Tas Mascer.â€"The farmers who came into the market yesterday morniog appeared in wocfsl plight. The snow was falling plenâ€" teonsly and they and their teams were covered with it. Evrery load was white and looked almest like a load of snow. Every man was clothed in white faiment and drove white Yocre Mex‘s Cuamstiax Assoctatio® Lacâ€" eurs.â€"Tha next lectures of the series will be delivered by P. LeSueur, Eaq., Civil Service. Mr.. LeBueur is to treat of the "Love ot the Beantiful." (In other cities of Cinada where this lecture has been delivered, it has on every occasion attracted a numerous audience and given great satisfaction. Nonâ€"bolders of seaâ€" son tickets are admitted to the lectures of the Y. M.C. A. for ten cents, and as usual the lecture will be given in the Sussexâ€"st, chapel. The young men should be encouraged in their efforts to elevate the moral and intellectual facullics of their own class, while at the rame time they are benefitting the geaeral public in cultivating a taste for public lectures. For a comparatively young organization, thus f«r they have succeeded in making something of a name tor themselves, in securiog for our citizens during the rruent season, the delivery of rome admirable lectures. Ruâ€"couussceusxt or Bous:ss.â€"By anâ€" nouncement in another column it will be soen that W; H. Eastman and Co., who were burnâ€" ed out at the fire at the Canal basin, have reâ€" commenced business as commission merâ€" chants, in one of the new stores in little Sus â€" sexâ€"st., Canal basin, where their old patrons will find them as attentive to their interests as formerly. For particulars as to business goe advertisement. * of the present as the deepest snow ever known in Ottawa and the regions round about. deceased child was on the day of herdeath just four years old,. SBhe was the daughter of period of very remote antiquity, and any ouse who could be shewn to have lived here at that time would justly be regarded as one of the oldest inhabitants. »uch a one it appears bas been found, and he deciares that he does not remember to havre seen the snow at any time as deep as it is at present. This point being settled, we shallâ€"be at liberty to speak‘ D)axosrous axp Dimagrrmasis.â€"At almost every street crossing in the city the snow has become packed by the feet of foot passengers in such a way as to present a barrier, on each side of which the soft snow is displaced by passing teams so as to form a gulch into which the front parts of sleighs descend, and come against the packed crossing endangering the precipitation of the occupants upon the beeis of their horses ; and unless the animals are very gentle, cause runaways and smashâ€"ups genotally. It is surely duty ot the Corâ€" poration to aittend to this matter at once, as if life should be lost, or limbs broken from negâ€" lecting to do so, the Cor ion would unâ€" doubtedly be responsible ; and this considerâ€" ation, to say nothing oi. humanity, sbould Induce prompt action to remove the danger. But thess are not the only impediments to travel. Io several parts Of the city there are to be found holes or eahots in t{o streets, which are even more dangerous, thou,{h less numerous, than the plaees above mentione!. Mr. Robert Tink, of KNew Edinburgh. It apâ€" z::n she was left upstairs with a candle, and clothing aecidentally took fire. She su(â€" fured great pain, which was alleviated as much as possible z the family physician, Dr. Beli, bat all bis were unavailing to save her life. s Oxn or tas Ocoust Inxuastraxts.â€"The year of grace one thousand eight hundred and twentyâ€"six may be regarded, for Ottawa, a Dimo reox Boraswe.â€"The um;dgm, Evelina Tink, who was burned at New Edinburgh, on Saturday night last, died on Monday. The Â¥rancois Bleau, a water carrier, was charged fl-fl%h&m« And cheered the Eden of,the past Axortgme: Roor Farcsx.â€"â€"Yesterday, in the 1LOC‘UAL NELWS IN HAPPIER DAYS. s:t'a TBE LO WE FARMER waterman, ‘while both were in pursuit of aqueous avocation on the ice, for which the aforesaid Francois the first was ordered to pay into the municipal exchequer $1 and costs. Two boys, Baptiste Paul and Joseph Bordeâ€" leau, were charged with breaking down a door on Sunday evening, when they should have been in church. . The boys were anxious to get another boy to come out to play with them, but the latter refused, and held on to the door so firmly that in their efforts to pull him out they pulled down the door. ‘The father of one of the boys swore so positively that his son did‘nt do it, that the case was dismissed. | 80,000 No. : +* weesiuynexssantptiens | 80,000 Fancy _ ~ i rrmernerebtestatect (:>* 300 cords Birsh and Maple COROâ€" E. M. MACDONALD AND THE CONCEKS. s10ON8. No w an in Nova Scotia bas a fuller kuow!â€" edge of everything pertaining to the various phases of the antiâ€"Confederation agitation in that Province than E. M. Macdonald, editor of the Citizsen, Dominion member for Lunenburg. Next to Mr. Howe, Mr. Macdonald rendered to the antiâ€"Conilederate cause in N.S. the chief oratorical service, Knowing this to be the case, wo were anxious to sce in what terms Mr. Macdonald would comment on Mr. Hows‘s address to the men of Hants. In the Citizer of the 11th inst. that address is‘ referred to. The Citizen says : U TWE adfreas is not a long documant. but N AXTED a good Pailer Bott of Furitare. & Tslldareu is not a long document, but briet ag%it is, it containg a clear and im partial statement of the various phases of the auti= Confederate agitation, from the time when the British America Act was passed in England, down to the présent day, The policy anâ€" nounced by Mr. Howo in Hants during the election contest of 1867, was the policy of the antiâ€"Confederate party neatly all over the Province. In Pictou,and perhaps in one or two other counties, a purely repeal policy was declared ; but everywhere else, save in Haliâ€" fax, where by consent of the League it was decided not@p raise the question of repeal, the policy‘aunounced in Hants was more or less closely adhered to, vis., first to defeat the men who Lad torced Confederation on the country without the consent of the peopleâ€"second, to seek a repeal of the Actâ€"and third, failing repeal, to strive for such modification of the scheme as would make its operation more just and equitable to this Province:" â€" . ‘The Citizen, howerer, remarks that the pubâ€" lic sentiment of N.8. has advanced beyond the point at which it stood at the last general election in that Province. Butitadds: " Whether the change of sentiment has beâ€" come so extrame as to defeat Mr. Howe in 1869 for trying to carry out in good faith the policy he was elected in 1867 to advocate and mainâ€" tain, depends altogether on the: extent to which reason and truthfuilness have given place to passion and prejudiose in the public 180,000 Extra SHINGLES Â¥00,000 No. 1 arsais It‘may be considered remarkable that the Local Government of Nova Bcotia do not tJect Mr. Macdonald from the Queen‘s prin= tership, which hbe holds. But perbaps the " calm soldier" who is Lieutenantâ€"Governor ot Nora Scotia has taken into his head to think that before a loyal subject of the Queen is ousted trom the Queen‘s printership for simply réfusing to countenance disloyal at. tempts to defy her rutbority and throw off her rule, an appesl on the question ought to be made to Her Ahjolt)'l loyal people of Nova Scotia, If that is the opinion of Gen. Doyle Mr, Macdonald‘s pusition is safe for some time yet. Mersrs. Annand and Wilkin= would eerâ€" tainly prefer that Mr. Macdonald should hold his ofhce rather than that they should lose theirs by attempting to turn {im out.â€"St. John (N. B.) News. â€"â€"A Dublin telegram states that Mr. Carleâ€" ton, the Irish novelist, a talse report of whose death . was recently circulated,â€" died on January 283. The deceasoed gentleman was the author of several novels, but he was best known by his " Traits and Stories of the Irish buliintenpetiant J _‘rho‘lnnhenl of the Dl:;; de ‘nbsnt, Prince Royal cf Belgium, took place on Jan 27 at cleven o€rock, at the Gburch of St Michacl and 8t. Gudule, at Brussels. . The choir, enâ€" tirely hung with black, was decorated with the arms of the nine provinces of Belgium, canopled with festoons of crape. In each arch of the nave hung long mourning draperâ€" les, Immensge candelabra with three rows of wax lights were placed between the entrance and the high altar. In the transept, a cataâ€" falque ofsilver cloth with cross and fringe of gold, and surmounted by the royal crown, was arranged upon a dias reaching nearly to the roof of the church. ‘The touching â€" ceremony of placing the body in its temporary restingâ€" place at Laeken is thus described in Le Nord of Januagy 28 :â€"â€"«After the coremony ended. and. tha&.od{i had been placed in the funeral chapel, ng enteréd,;accompanied by the Count de Flander. On the threshold the x’lng, overcome with emotion, fell oa his knees, Let the Freeman and Globe gonder these words and this testimony of the Citizen. clety always ready to give their setvices to anybody who will '?y them most. Candidates at elections hire these gangs, which control public meetilgl, intimidate the citizens, and cause riots. Everybody has heard of the inâ€" numerable robberies, murders, and askauits committed every year in this city, and it is notorious that the police are insufficient, too timid, or are the accomplices of <these cutâ€" throats." [o 4s T. " In Quebec the houses of prostitution are nomberless, and the streets ate encumbered with their inhabitants. . From three o‘clock in the afternoon until late atnight, a shameâ€" less crowd insult peaceful and honest people. At street corners noisy loafers insult respectâ€" able fomales, who cannot go out alone at the apfro.ch of night. ‘There are associations of bullies collected from the lowest ranks of soâ€" antivhes sute, * Roowed s poile Pss aperoent In this city, on the 23rd instant, Frank, infant son of J. R. Booth, Esq , aged ffteen. months and seven days. The funeral will take place trom kis father‘s residence, Bridgeâ€"st., on Thursday, 25th instant, at 2 o‘clock, p. m. Friends and aocquaintances are , respoctfully invited to attead. * W,. n. EASTON & CO. beg to inform their friends and the public in geonâ€" eral that they have new REâ€"OPENED in those new buildings erected by Mr. .. Kaston, of Metrâ€" rickville, and where will be kept constantly on hand a large stock of _ | The parliamentary correspondent of the Nouveau Monde gives a very bad picture of the morals and manners in Quebec, from which we extract the following : while ':;‘noumnd-ined down his cheeks, RHis was terrible to witness,. Shortly after, his ‘®ose and took from the hands of M. y two violet wreaths, one ot which he placed upon the tomb of the late queen, and the other upon that of the late king., Then his lhjrty hung upon each of the angles of the coffia which contained the remains of his dearly loved son a wreath formed of white roses, of mysotis, of camelâ€" lias, and white lilies." â€"__ WOOD, dry, 4 feet long, delivered..... 4.00 & All Flour, Oatmeal, and Shingles kept in stock, are manufactured by H. Raston, of Merrickvilie, and warranted. . * Bales at choapest rates and for cash. ¢ w. H. EASTON & Co., § » * Little Bussexâ€"st., wW. 9. BASTONX. _ 984( â€" R.M.BASTON, FLOURâ€"Saperier Extrr..........................06.50 s I® TEHGY . «erertelrertrenrettpreternetrinvensete [( * * â€"MBOROERME NQs 1.+.+core ccomaretractee Bultlh N. * BMR NOr Ierrrrarrearricripenmqoct He T OKTMBEBL.qsverr« rerse FLOUR, PORK, CORDWOOD AND SHINGLES, KeOFPEKNING OF BUSINESS. OrEiP FOR CASSK. ALlso 3 30,000 ~BRICKS! AT g7.00. o fellowing is our price list of goods moenâ€" A DOLEFUL PICTURE. ssss0000 enssenssescenseq0080 *«sessanaes 008 a00 #00 + se ts se sane s00 800 00 80 4M 1 FURNISHED ROOMS, within two. sminutes‘ walk of the Russell House and Post OJ-C'O sit ung-rooSI and bedâ€"rooms. Address A., P. O: box 15, Ottawa. 952.3 TWO XEW BRICK ILOUSES, South side of Daly.â€"st. Possession given May lst. For particuiars apply personally, or by letter, to * Mr. ROBERT SURTEES, New Edinburgh. New Ed;nburgh. February 22, 1869. 981 â€"3 uccmin piiguincct ># ic rgNo LET. _ |_ A somiâ€" detached HOUSE, in the Fillage of New Edinburgh, containing eight rooms, with Cistern, Qutâ€"buildings, and Garden attached. Rent moderate. Possession given immediately if required. _ For particulars apply to f Now Edinburgh, February 22, 1869. *# QONTARIO _ IHOUSB," combining all the advantages of & FIRSTâ€"CLASS HOTEL, TO LET. situated in the very centre of the formerly known as the © Commercial Hote!," new as the + including Planked Â¥ard, Force Pump and Hosé, Kitchen do., Driving Shods, &6., &0. Terms easy and liberal, on application to either of the undersigned. ; * Bele agent for T e T ~~PFEES CMETALLIC CoFrrINS. JNO,; McADAM. Pakenham, February 5, 1869â€" VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALH.â€"Lot 21 in the 3rd Concession, Gloncester, Ottaws Front, 200 acres, sbout 80 cleared and under oulâ€" tivation, with comfortable . Dweiling d‘ good Barn. The bush land is princl{mlly hardwood, and very valuable from its prozim t{ to Ottaws. Also, Lot 20, in 3rd Concession, Gloucester,; Ottawa Front, containing 200 acres, 20 acres cleared. The romainder sof this â€" lot fs «Cheavily wooded with hard and soft wood. These farms will be sold ugnnmy or together as may be deâ€" mred. The short distance of only 3 mwiles from Ottawa makes the wocd of greater value. These lands are woll watered, of excellent soil, and 981â€"2 _ E. A. MEREDITH, E8Q., LL.D. BSUBJECTâ€" Common words and phrases as inâ€" dicative of the character and habits of ‘_ thought of a people." °> Admission 124 cents. _ s Doors open at 7i, lesture to commence at 8 d‘clock. r ® $ Tickets may be had at Jones & Holland‘s News Depot, Post Office Blook, and from Members â€"of the Committee. * The Eighth Lecture of the Series will be delivâ€" ered by*P. LaSUEUR, ESQ., in the Chapel ot Ease, Bussexâ€"st., on THURSDAYâ€"EYENING, the S'I'o PATRICK*® LITRRARY ASS0Oâ€" OLATION. The FIFTH LECTURE of the course at the Bt. Patrick‘s Hall, will be delivered on WEDâ€" NESDAY EVENING, the 84th instant, by SUBJKCTâ€"" The Sublime and Boautitul, in « connection: with Man‘s affestional, moral, and " intellectual nature." would make a fine dairy farm. @Efly to the Proâ€" prietor, C. BPARROW, or to D YCONMOR, Soliâ€" gitor, Ot:awa. Ottawa, Nov. 25, 1888 \FOE SALEK.««Tho Westerly oneâ€"third of Lot No. 27. is First Concession, Ottawa Front,Neâ€" pean, and Lots Nos. 26 and 28, in the samo conâ€" session, at present in the oeoumt Wm. T. Aylen, En%:' For further }P‘ spply to Joux and Wx. Troxsox, Nepean, and Lrwis & Pixgry, Barristors, Ottaw a. Je2â€"141â€"tf ¢ _ Admission 10 cents. Ottawa, February 24, J. DURIE & SON have received Cast up bi.:ho Sen, by Sir Samuel Baker ; Haslitt‘s hanicss Book of Reference and knâ€" gineer‘s Fieli Book. id p Haswell‘s Engineer‘s and Mechanio‘s Pocket Book. Henck‘s !‘loldf!ook for Engineers: The Canary ; its nrlodnmh( and man~ Bow Belis, Young Ladies‘Journal, Once aWeek, All the Year Bou: Lendon Socicty, Temple Bar, &o., for Fobruary. s s The American Magazines for March. Â¥For sale by J. DUAIE & 8ON, Pilot, Sporting Times, Ledger, &o , &c. _ *« Captain .!Tnb” sox;%GBOok. 1 cont each. Ottawas, February 23, 9. CBARL!' HOY begs to retarn thanks to. the public for the liberal patronage he has hitherto received, also. to anvounce that he has removed his establishment on Woellingtonâ€"st., next to the Union Brewery, He has also opened a store at No. 97, Rideanâ€"st., where he will supply erery day fresb, with the superior articles in his trade, x 203 c uP earsecra s d o mEmCo e on stt C day fresb, with the l.urrior articles in his trade, bran and white bresd one penny choaper than other bakers. His fancy bread, breakfast and dinner rolls, French loaves, scons, twists, sweet bunns, and a variety of fancy cakes, His biscuits are of a superior quality,Sconstantly, fresh made : Cabin, Wine, Abernethy, Cheese Bowlers, Crackâ€" PrRan Piidh bedy‘s sagasine tor Merth, . an lo‘a ‘s Magazine for March, . G‘g Wo:&:or the Young, Godey fot March, Demorest for March," Beaget of e for March, _l_':l}k, Harpor‘s w_&my Corner, fin Braithwaite‘s Retrospect for January. McMillan‘s Pocket and Wall Maps of New ranswick. . _ McKinlay‘s Pocket»and: Wall ~Maps~of Novsa That Splendid "‘STOxN® BEUTILDIT X Dawson‘s Pocket Map of the Dominion. MRS. SMITH, Corner ot Bank and Albertâ€"sts. CHIEFâ€"â€"UNDERT AEER, ‘SPARKSâ€"ST. COPFIN®, HEARSESâ€"§ CARRIAGRS, AMO,. ODMLLAIL UUIHCI CL DOUR BHG ALUOSLIODLEq i rent TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS and KTTING ROOM. S68tf OR SALE. OR SALE. ONKS & HOLLAND, oUNXG . MENI8 CHRISTIAN ASsSO= CLIATION. EW BOOKS. ooMs To LET. For Sate or to Let. VILLAGE OF PAKENHAM, Fancy Bakery. , at 8 o‘clock. FPOR OLD AKD YoUXA rROPLEK, LECTURES 1868â€"9. J..JAMIESON, ). JA MLBLSON, _ i , Barrister;Aimonte. Mesars BROWNE & SCOTT, Mr. ROBERT SURTEES, *z New Edinburgh. Lectures. [ Rost Ofice Block,} Tt _ Bitlé Hous® JOHN KELLY, P08tf 981.3 having bought out the LEASEK OF PREMISE® LATBLY OCCU MESSRS. GRANT & HHENDERSON, LOW COMPOSITION IN THE POUND, THE WHOLBH OF THE ABOYE sSTOCK, ‘l. CASADIAN CLOTHS, IXÂ¥XMENSE REDUCTION may be exrpected. wHOLE 8TOCK IS sO LD 0 U T ~ GREAT BARGAINS . 6 1 [‘ KEARNS & RYAN. Ottawa, January 22, 1869. 954â€"3m baviag removed to more~ commodious premises, akes pleasure in announcing to his numerous ousâ€" cmers and the public f‘mnlly that he has now a large and well selected stock of l. PANCY WOOLLENS, SCARFS, OLOUDB, &e., They have Trerolred to clean out the whole of these y is at cost price. We hare ?ohhd MESSRS. OTIS, SHEPâ€" PARD & CO., Blrliniwn. Vt., our sole agents at that point ; they will hereafter have the excluâ€" sive sale of the products of our mill, and to them alone all orders for Humberstown Lumber must be This department 1s under the urrlmndm ot a wellâ€"known firstâ€"class outter and workman. All orders punctually attended to. } pm"Don‘t forget the place, No. SKh-d. Etore lately cccupied by G. Fetherston & Co., next door to Magée & huu{l'coldm. ; 883y T. RAJOTTE. torney, Rideauâ€"st. We have also on han a large assortment of READYâ€"MADE CLOTHING, which, being manufactured on the premises, we ean recommeend, and sell eheaper than any shop in THE TATLORING DEPARTKMKENT. Tendurs will be received by the undersigned until THURSDAY, the 4h MARCH, for the comâ€" pletion of the Church, [R.C.,] in Upper Town, known as 6t. Patrick‘s Church. Plans and specie fication can be seen, and all other information obtained, at the office of J. J. Murphy, Esq , Atâ€" The undersigned will not be bound to accept the lowest or any tender. + * Wb..t, Corn, Flour, Oatmeal, Pork, &c., > "1 * OTFTAWK,~!. Cash advanced on geods consigned for irnme. dinte sale. â€" Prompt returns in all cases. . N OTICK.â€"We herewith inform the lumber trade and public generally that WM. HENRY fi()m who lo;‘:uy years .“uudi. t::t our Agent lu’lhdg ceases to capacity trom and after Jan. 25, 1869. _ We hare appointed MESSRS. OTIS, SHEPâ€" Humberstown, Pro. Quebec, Jan, 25, 1869. are now prepared, and will sell from tt is dat« BETWEENXN THEIR TWO HOUSES, large and well selected stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, They have made a great reduction in price. § <scptut J. MCOCARRON, Ottawa, 22104 Feby., 1869. 9818 UPPER TOWXN. TENDERS FOR COMPLETION. 'lr:llsll'l'l. GREY and WHITE COTâ€" _ *) . and all other Cotton Grods, They have splendid value. N DRESS GOOD8, WINCEYS, &¢., â€"â€" KEARNS & RYANX, UNNINGHAX & LINXDSAY, * ) Neo. 14, Romiavest., Ofer great inducements to purchasers. RXNK RUPZP T: STOC K EARNS & RYAN, Their prices commence at 2s 64 per yard. COMMISSION MERCHANTsS, FORWARDERS, EMOVAL W inceys EMEMBER THE PLACE, | y > 14 Ridean st., | C'UNNB{G!IAI & LINDSAY. in'q..h.ury 21; 1664. * & PATRICK*S CHURCH, NO. 34, S P A RK S â€"S T 4 s â€"â€"RAJOTTE "FROM ORIGINAL PRICES THE SALE TO CONTINUE H. KASTONX & CO., Previous to Stockâ€"tiking THE ABOVE FLR&M HUMBERSTOWN LUMBER Lo. PIED BY UXTIL THE â€" KEARNS & RYAN. DIYIDED "â€" A k# PEAL BRS 18 , Goods: AT AN Ené of Little Sussexâ€"st. Black Cloths Beaver Cloths Meltons * &o The subscriber has been fevoured tions from MISS MARY HANLTY , s PUSLIC AUCTION her entire fitsout of Bo ,," INGâ€"HOUSE FURNITURE, at hor .._‘N Aumond‘s Block, on the South side of t consisting in part of Dilpg, PAKLOUR FURNITURE, vi;.; Carpet, Window Curtains and C«:: Chain, Table, Whatoot, Pictares," &¢. + *% DINING ROOMâ€"Black Walino; Extongiy, Table, made .by Jacques & Hayes, N Chairs, Carpet, Table Cutlery, Crockery and China W are of the very best ‘m“..~ BED ROOMSâ€"Bedsteads, Matttimy & .." kinds, Blankets, Quilts, Su6ets, Pillow, gyS Cases, Carpets, Washstands, Burean, Pile glasees, Baths, sets of Chamberware, “"?. Cooking, l{.ll and Parlour Stoves #20, Bigp, pipes, Hall Oil Cloth, Kitolen Uto.a.. &t, *\ WTha swhaln aFihe KhrcuUbues 2. 2. & Ahe whole of the Forniture is in fintes, , dition, and is such as may be found u.-: Jn cadirices Rromes FEBRUARY, at ONE o‘cleck, p m. Termsâ€"Cash in bankable funds, Ottawa, February 17, 1869. boardingâ€"house. has been commissioned by Mr. Thomes to sell j ' ie BY PUBLIC A UCTIOX, on the premises, on Thursday, the 4th day. of March At 12 o‘clock, neon, That very valuable property known as the s REVExE HOUSE, Consisting of three lots in one block,Â¥iz : P, Lots 1 nldluuomwdh‘. part of 1 and A on the north -u.t,u..... The house is 106 x 40 feet, and four staries hig, roofed with tin, and contains 4 large parion, , first.class diningâ€"room, sitvingâ€"room, ‘barâ€"men, t kitchons, and 50 large, airy bedâ€"rooms, «d bu ; collar under it the whole size of the houe; wi Sheds, Woodâ€"house, Conchâ€"house, a bhitk sub 66 x 30 feet, with accommodationt for 4# hine The property, together, is one of the best in t city for a first.class hotel. A bargain mey bee A Heavy Downfall in Prices!! < . Boots and Shoes Beien Pa AT THE RED BOOT, All the large n-iu,hhm goods is being sali The whole of _ © _ * THE BANKRUPT $T00K comprising the latest styles and best qualiti®* Or to the : Auctioneer. Ottawe, February 17, 1869. N8 Terms and conditions made known # thetim and place of sale. For further particulars apply to the owne, P Mr. THOMAS MATTBREWs At Matthows‘ Hotel, Yerk« , suitable for FALL & WINTER WEAL arge stock of Men‘s and Women‘s 2 Moose Mocassine, Back Moose and Beof Mocassins, Felt Overâ€"shoes, Rubbert of which will be sold at groat reductiont -:2:0-. Lumber and country merchan q to bear in mind that there is s 1# ofhandmade boots to be disposed of at ¢ and to ensure an make room for TEN CENTS OFF EV ERY POLLAE TboM‘mhdu a splendid lot of ‘ CLOTH & FELT BooTrs ‘w)ovwes for Ladies‘, Gent‘s, Misses® and ann-u] most everything else needed to impromiit® M~Caill carly and be convinced ; the@pp® nrity will not last long. "%Z C od;hnhdui::hwh-. w it generally are invited mnu.&hmfinflwnl an additional dissount will be made®#a ui CAaBE PURCSASEs of not fail to give satisfaction p_olluO'qu'-. o.ll:q BOARDINXGâ€"HOUsE BOOT S A N D Ottawa, January $7, 1869, Ottawa, Oct. 20 868. : ‘UCTION siALk I Have now received mJ MPORTANE NOTFTICE!! ENORMOUS â€" REDOCTIONS! VERY DESIRAELE PROPERy Aurtioneer and Real Estate Agent, By H. McLean, Auctioneer UCTION SALE s CROSBY STANXD, NO. §1, SPARKMS KKUINE CLEARING SALK _ DRESS & WALKING BOOTK, Boots Â¥ Shoes. BOOTS AND SHOER, Auction HECTOR McLEAX SPRING AT Â¥HE OLDb hPt CAPITAL t & SHOE STOM YORKâ€"S1L. en FRIDAYT, day dlfl,k HECTOR MoLRi, :Wu.. k Hayes, ut"l ery, cl*,.~ Doi reraripling â€" 8$ %: 100ts, Pillows, berware AÂ¥ YHE 4 & the t This morning the huzg on the door of B in the .w:”of.: Lusiness, ow j I have determined to w . C,. Ceswert." 1 vhiefly falls. Any eta circumetances is refue tarns, who is expected place is called a bagk ofhice. ‘ A grand temperance of delegates from thi essociations in Ontari organizs one society fo axreed to unite under Temperance Upgion. . caonnecied with tenip« "p. [. .. * : l _ The first mestin Agriculture takes p purpose of electing RLDow . . PDatest by Bpecial to THE TIME The KNew Englan a~niversary of the | last might by en 4 liouse. The gatherit ving was kept iup till was not much ourator by the band of the 20 No meeting of th 1or want of a quoram iAnadvertiser in th sons from . interfering perpetual motion, wh and a patent applied : continued until this six teet cight inches The contest in Ha Minister of War, in House that the into d :leud the throne. nister of Marine, a an act of indemanity during the recent revs 18:h of Marchâ€" is 1 i1bough nothing offic 1. lan is to go out 1 pealers are makingâ€" ad:mit if Howe wins, #pecial to THE TLM city . The 8t. Patrick‘s cided to take action the uusatisfactory p« theâ€"commissioners | accident was caused being made of the ir to the 4nstructions « Flour dall at $4.1 at an end There is mno mail, Trunk, causiog g Mr. a n robbodm- ing â€"of bhis valise, o« wory notes. a sum of is no clue to the rol City of Cork and House publican members 0f ‘The House also by a authority necessary ler engagements in CA BL subsided hthz that the danger mess of Gen. Dalce battle with the trc for a union of Spain Gen. Cabellero de Duice as Governer= Gubs, tured a Spanish Haraxi, Feb yet in arms. He: have bsen misled times in fevour of sels on the coast at for the insurgents. be occupied by foree of 3,000 Cata vice in Ouba., Koonâ€"The city publishes as autber tion in the Central lnsurgents are to of the Departiment. perty of Rpaniarde Ciction of Cienfue; envairy is well me pursuit of them ar z«.du':;o( :'lnuu&cii epinion that that ministers & and sending it Maonn, February megotiating in ment of the E: $3,000 more is to Havaxa, Â¥ Capture of a gurrding the TOR Veor M