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1e ** retusal of parties whose tenders may be ** accepted â€" to execute the . gontracts, «* provide the sureties and perform â€"the ** undertakings contained in their . resâ€" * pective tenders." With such a stringent nuu:.'mmnuu} Inir that they should be precisely informed case of parties failing. to comply with the conditions, the comtracts will be given to the next lowest. To adopt such a course would be to open the door to .serious abuse, or at least to give ground for suspicion that improper influences were resorted to, hence the Commissioners do well to declare "that "in future lettings, parties putting_in teno., ** ders should clearly understand that they ** will be ‘strictly held to the performance * of â€" their undertakings ; and to the edged experience, i&nd "giving ° satie factory security for the due performance of theâ€"work, the Commussioners would Luave been neediessly strict to have refused their approval of the arrangement. * lti-voll,bonm,lhuth(!onnipioam have warned contractors that they do not interd to make it a rule to permit competitors to withdraw their tenders, or that in the Commissioners and sanctioned by the Govâ€" Â¥rnment, the transfer of the contract for section four from Mesers. Wortuixorox to Mesers. Exmott, Gzaxt and Warrznuzan at the tender price, need excite little criticism. Mesare. Worthixortox, on securing the conâ€" tract for section one, felt that they could work it along with number twoconveniently i udmhuythnt-onai'oummly enough for them at once, noiqthuth‘ work is reduired to be commenced upon each section. On the other hand, Mesers. Enzriott & Co., having only secured section three at the general competition, felt themâ€" selres capable of undertaking the construction of section four ; and being men of acknowlâ€" +new tender, gives the reasons for this stepâ€" an error in their calculations, and the refusal of their sureties to sign the contract. The Commissioners certainly decided wisely in allowing this firm to withdraw, as the cirâ€" cumstances preclude the slightest possitbility dodl-'o-htmfluna‘-dodnn. ' The other change recommended br the â€" These reports set forth in detail the facts briefly stated by us yesterday ; namely, that wno.lhdhnl‘tlolm&um & Co., at the same rate as the tender of lm'ommxinflthumham had taken Section No. 1 at their own estimate, being the next lowest to that of Mesars. Horeer & Co. The l«.motthiol wE imsert elsewhere iwo reports of the Railway Comtnissioners which have been approved by the Gorgrxor 1x CouxciuL. hear of its general adoption able service, as there is always some * drift ing" which impedes travel. Mr.â€"Urrox‘s proposal appears to us an excellent and vracticable one, and we should be glad to of the statute labour of the township as might be neceasary hknpmowinmuq in "* good repair.‘" Some seasons, it is truey they might not be very much required, bu' every winter they woufl prove of considerâ€" w provide a reasonable number ofsnow ploughs, and to divert to their use &s Much We call the attention of the Manicipal authorities throughout the country to the suggestion of & correspondent for the mainâ€" tenance of gnod winter roads. Thé applieaâ€" mwnmdmu’ubhnrunwly exacted from the farmér to KWeep the rowds in repair, or improre them during the sumâ€" .amgr, might surely be Â¥ery properly directed towanis keepicg them good in winter, the season duting which the great bulk of the farmer‘s "u is generally brought to â€"market. Were ) correspqfident‘s suggesâ€" tion acted upon it be alike beneficial to city and country, â€" The blocking up of the country roads is a injury to city businese, as well as a great 4 to the farmâ€" ers, and it would urdoubtegiy»be of very general benefit were Township Municipalities Wz insert elsewhere apply their labour and their seed elsewhere, and thus, without any loss to themselves, save the country from paying for what would not be allowed to come to fruition. Such a timely precaution shows a deter Moplhop.noldn(!anmiuiouuw carry out the work with & ecrupulous regard toeconomy. Were not the proprietors warned in time, they would ot course be justified in putting in their crops, and these would add considerably to the cost of the right of way. . ChrOttawaCimes Tuz Railway Commissioners intend im mediately to notify owners of property on the line of the sections of the road already let, and advertised to let, that as work will be commenced thereon early in the apring, ‘no erops should Le put into the ground required for the use of the road, as no pay ment or alâ€" byam-illhndobrmhcmpo. ; anil tour, respectively, left ycstqnl‘:y for their homes. : s Mesars. Worturscotox‘s Cuntracts were signed at Hull yesterday morhing. *a~ . â€"â€"â€" Mz. Twowsox, mail conduc tor ‘ on the Ottawna and St. Lawrecce rallway, left" Glouâ€" cester station .yesterday morning, about two wclock, with the mails, by aleigh, and reached town in time to bermit of their distrinution on the opening of the Post Oflice.. Mr. Taoxâ€" sox deserves much credit for his exertions in pushing through the mails in â€"these " hard times," and his ride yester lay morning nu‘t 1 have been a cold one, seeing that the therâ€" mometer marked 20 degrows below zero.. _ Messrs. G. and 4. Wortaixctox, of Queâ€" bec, and Messrs. Eurmott, Graxt and WurrzuzaD, of Brantford, having eqmpkqd their contracts with the Railway Commisâ€" vioners, tor sections one and iwo, y three mcÂ¥ Lertk asinstcete k. C 3 I We understand that C. J. Brroces, E leaves town ‘toâ€"day, at noon, for Montreal. Notiqe«â€"H. J. Friel. Her ..M'. Theatreâ€"Concert w'loâ€"ltva & Moore. Water Worksâ€"Thos. (°. Keefer. 9-)'.» Ottawa Markets and Intere ing Matter see Fourth Puge. SATURDAY, MAaRow NEW ADVERTISENMEXTs respectivrely, â€"left yostf_l\!‘:y f&' PHeAI ~¢ ak Street. 186 Sare Yore Doctor & Biurrs.â€"When Dr. Wistar‘s Balsam of Wild Cherry will cvas coughs, colds, bleeding at the luogs, and arâ€" rest the fell destroyer, consumption, it does :ou ‘:mucm can do.“'l';t;c u-: L costing one , wil satisfy the incredulous that they need ook Remember the fate Lord Lovell Fas U&hbmt'wu’-dm:;‘ Stay at home with your wife for the re your lite, With his shining velocipede, | _ ‘â€" ~ And whispered farewell to his Beli, Wh9 wished for his p God k " When will you be back, Lord dn]l 1" she said ; But he gare to horqwu\uu dhood- Placed his feet in ‘the stirrups and galloped away, . On his bran new veloci * Then Lady Bell cried in rm, " What a monster my lord In, F To ride thus away from his young wife, ‘On that horrid velocipede,* Lord Lovell retarned Wd and sore, Brokenâ€"arme, and alas | brokenâ€"k need ; For he struck on a post, nearly gave up the ghost, ** And smashed his velocipede. _ l The following story |of domestic velocipe. destrianation will bring tears to the eyes of those who weepâ€"it ory .. Lord Lovell he stood by the garden gate, . city : one of his "«two. the â€" Chronicle “‘ is bound to to combine Mz. Joux W. Forxgt, of the Washington Chromisle and Philadclphia Press, is a sonâ€" sible man. ~Having backed up since the close of the war every effort of the Radical Congress to depteciate the value of land in the South, by proscribing its white owners and nccupants, and the lowest point of deâ€" pression being now reached, he has opened a Southern Land ney in connection with one of his “M‘Lpon, both daily".. the Chronicle at | Washingtoa. Forxir | is ‘ bound t:d-( he knows how ‘ to combine f with patriotism. ~The " matier with the Clinton Era" is that it copied the above " matter" from this jourâ€" [;-3 @ without the usual or any acknowledgâ€" »©ment." If Clear Grit editors will only keep on copying in the same fishion, the political Adens of their readers will doubtless be im Apectator ting OO O Cep m Penrenee Cay would not disgrace the Province by being made a cabinet munister. This is a fict which we preâ€" muo * Reformwer‘ will pretend to deny ,."â€" and constant dream, the Lateral Cut. Mr. Mortison is one of the best representatives in either House, and anything that he cannot obtain for his constituency cannot be obtained by any other. Nome but he could bave secured the $8,000 for the old Borough, and the erecâ€" tion of the fine hotel which now graces the old ordnance grounds, If Mr. Morrison should accept the position of a minister his reâ€"clecâ€" tion is certaitn, and what is more his many friends in this section will rejoice to see his long services recognized in such a v.!.' < Nt it in N AAmemmmmmmcmmmmmmmann: | ___ Wuar can be the matter with the Clinton Era, a journf! of the heaviest Reatical stripe, and ever obedient to the mandate of party * Just hear it : # h:d Were a general election for Ontario to be next month, the present cabinet would secure the support of at least sixtyâ€"fvre out of the eightyâ€"two constituencies. The Ontario cabinet is in danget from being too strong ; but it is safe from the fact that the Opposition is destitute of the material to make a minis= try. With the solitary exception of Mr. Blake, there is not a man on the Opposition benches who uie Te â€" o oA a ons i dsn " t â€"4 s 86 0 _ emnclg o seems pretty evident that Mr. Augus Morriâ€" I son, member for Niagara, will receire a port. follo. It is said that he has already been offered a seat on the Treasury benches, as Minister of Excis¢. We do not know what truth there h{b'o in this report, but it seems very evident that if he should be induced to " accept the situation," he will be reâ€"elected without oppositio® ; or, if opposed, the support of his opponent would be reduced in old Niagara to the smallest figurp ever given to a candidate in that constituency. With Mr,: Richards in the Local Ministry and Mr. Morâ€" rizon in the Dominion, Niagara would thea exert a great influence on the legis‘ation of the period, and might reasonably entertain some hope of the accomplishment of her old PCV ioi en ~adls SFP C 1 Tuz St. Catharines‘ Journal makes alluâ€" sion to reported changes in the Privy Counâ€" cil, or more properly to the filling up of the : Yacant offices, . Whatevrer value may be attached to the rumours mentioned by the Journal, we are sure that it apeaks truly reâ€" garnding Mr. Momaisox‘s deserved popularity with his constituents, and the favrour 18 which he is held throughout the country. No member of the House of Commons trom the Province of Ontario, not holding official position, is held in more general esteem than Mr. Axous Mor®1sox, and should cirâ€" cumstances.lead to his taking office, his proâ€" motion would be hailed with ‘satisfaction by the country at large. The Journal says : " There are rumours of some changes in or Aadditions to the Dominion Ministry. _ The changes of course will depend in a great meaâ€" sure on the result in Hants. If Mr. Howe is reâ€"elected the change in the personnel will not take a very, wide field, and may if be is deâ€" foated. Whatever change may be made, it secms pn‘ltylovi?_o:!}bu Mr. Angus Morriâ€" and the impartiality with whicbqtl;;;: tracts have been awarded. f We may safely congratulate the Commisâ€" sioners and the Government upon the satiaâ€" factory progress thus iar made towards the construction of the Inotercolonial. The conâ€" tracts huve been let at figures much below what it was generally believed the country would have to pay; and to men of great practical experience, whose ability to fulfl them is unquestioned.. Thecarpings ofthose who beforehand predicted that ail sorts of «* corruption‘‘ would attend the work have been silenced, asd many of the Opposition Journals have not been slow to acknowledge that the Commissioners and the Government have deserved well of the country for the adâ€" mirable arrangements adopted in the letting, To . Jte 2 w4 â€" And beware of the relocipede, Pede, pede, And beware of the velocipede, as to the terms and conditions of the conâ€" tract; mad that there may be no mistake upon this head we understand that the Commissgioners have provided that copies of the contract form be attached to.â€"the apeofi~ cations, &e,, so that all parties may know exactly what they will be required to do in ‘ case their offers should be accepted. < 1 the required aid. Province by being made a doubtless be. im will nofl'n_.*!:,: the rest of mm Buking Powder. Seo adâ€" Vasses GOOD8.â€"A larys assortment of ball and evening dresses ; also, in fancy, black, Japanese, and Foulard silks, poplins, &c., at T. & W. hllb.’l, whose stock is constantly supplied by their resident ageots in Lonidon and Paris. Evening silks, &c., shewn by gus light in a reom prepared for the purpose, at any houar of the.day . If no better suggestions have been already proposed to remedy this great evil, gad you think my remarks worth making public, I should feel obligedif you could find space to insert them in your columns. 1 Eo P e o P n To give you an idea of the state of the romds I may mention that, living sexen miles from the city, on one of the prinâ€" cipal roads, in the course of fourteen days only two sleighs passed my house, except those which in two instances were employed in trying to break the roads. WWitl Whewe Invmack c uc t ... ... °. , CRpeeee ; poure fer, without the inconvenience of a‘team of fast horses being obliged to drag slowly along behind a load of wood, or in meeting the same to turn into the deep snow. 1 think the township counciliors should provide a sufficient number of snow ploughs, and that the pathmasters should be instructed to warn residents having teams, to work the P scross a certain number of lots, acâ€" ‘ to Nrcnmctucu, allowing them an equi t from their summer statute labour ; and by this means a double track to be kept open by the ploughs being used after every storm. â€" Of course a small plough would be an evil on a single track, but if a double track, ‘with a ridge between the two, were kept clear, besides ensuring a good road in the worst weather we should bave the advantage of travelling at any speed the driver might pro» ‘ for wofthormil Hhe Hroaak cce is & . Graymmaxo, Guovc®sre®, March 4. Mr. Eotror,â€"I feel convinced that the uoprecedented!y bad state of the sleigh roads, owing to the snow storm which prevailed during the mmonth of February, will shew the necessity of municipal and perhaps legislaâ€" tive enactment to prevent a repetition ot the privations that have been endured by a very large number of the inhabitants of this porâ€" tion of our Dominion ; and I, therefore, am inclined to state, tor the benefit of the comâ€" munity, a method which has appeared to me necessary ever since I have been aware of the ::::nlm travellers are subject to in ‘ The abore Report was approved Governor in Council. . o o _ "53 S 71 AAEURICRHOR between thom so ’ poor, that they could not give that closâ€" perâ€" sonal attention to the whole which they dosire to do. Messrs. Elliott, Grant and Whitehead hare expressed their readiness to accept the assignâ€" ment of Section No: 4, as propond by Messrs. Worthington The Commissioners believe that the assignâ€" ment proposed will be satisfactory, and there. fore recommend the Governor in Council to coufirm the arrangement, Try Gardner‘s Baking Powder. See eetiinernt diindintin ds ts c ts A .:. 4 drawal of Mesars. Morsey & Co., and | Rection in addition to No 2 having awarded to them, they be allowed to a No. 4 section to Mesers. Elliott, Gran: Whitebead. They ask this on the ground that ha Nos, 1 and 2 Sections, thiy fear the dist between them and No, 4 is so great, and means of communication between th n poor, that they could not give that closâ€" sonal attention to the whole which they d to dn The Commisgioners for the const:uction of the Intercoloniat Railway, have the honour to report for the information of the Governor in Council, that the contracts for the four secâ€" tions let on 12th February last, bave ben signed by the contractors according to the form approvred by the Government, The Commissioners have received a letter from Messre, Worthington, contractors for No. :_"_‘_% a‘..tl‘n_gth:c now owing to the with. Ixtenrcorostar Ruuu\: Commsst kaserg 1 _ _ _ . ) , O @CVAy CU NOE Wig i to be understood as establishing a rule, cither | that parties may be permitted to withdraw | their tenders, or in the cvent of partics to | whom contracts may be awarded tailing to | pertorm their obligations, that the contract ; shall be given to the next lowest Lidder. On | the contrary, it is the opinion of the Commisâ€" ; sioners, that in future lettings, parties putting / in togallouldclnrly underjtanid that they | will strictly h:ld to the performance of their undertakings, and to the r_nm nt of all damages or additional cost i: ured by the Commissionets in consequence of the neglect ‘ or refusal of parties whose tezders may be acâ€" | cepted to execute the eontracts, provide tho] sureties, and perform the undertakinga conâ€" | tained in their respective tendere, E Copy of Report of the Commissioners of |â€" the Intercolonial Rallway to Coun-} 1 oll, 4th March, 1869, . gary pp . . _ _ S Oe Ih recommending that Messrs. Horsey & Co. be permitted to with. draw their tender, ard that the section be to Messrs. Worthington, do not wish PMR Invandrvadizesss‘ 4. _ _ And in recommending that the section should be cffered to Messrs, Worthington, as the parâ€" ties who made the next lowest tender, the Commissioners have been Influenced not only by the desire that work should be commenced without delay, but also by the admitted fact that the tender oft Messts. Worthinzton is a reasobable one, and that they are amply res. ponsible for the faithful catrying out of ther undertaking. Yours very respectiully l WWe o o 6 y Seeet de The Commissioners in rec ommending that Messrs. Horsey & Co,. b: permitted to withdraw their tender haye been lnfluenced by the consideration that litigation, probably of a tedious character, would be nec gsary to comâ€" pel thesoe parties to sign the contrac t, and to pertorm the obligations. undertaken by them in submitting their temJder ; whereas it is very desirable that active operations upod the four sections ngnuy advertiged shoul4 be comâ€" menced with the least posxible d.] ay, § 77 0 POvenpemeninntn s _invahitns The Commissioners being of opinion | that Meserse. G. & J. Worthington, of South Qtelec, are possersed of the necersary skill, . Aperience, and resourcék to perform their contra. t, recomâ€" mend that their tender for Section No. 1, being for the sum of $189,700, or ut the rate of '!,N per mile, be accepted. y & 1 Wl hn Stvatict nutlicenthta : " A. Waran, » -mimtfiA.. * > =# Intercolonial Railway C«.hl'.:om. Ottaw a.," That upon receipt of this c munivation th» x«:.-hfloaon adviged Messrs. G. & J. Wor. ington or the tenor of th« same, and were informed by these gentliomen that they were prepared to adbere to their tender for Section No. 1, (which was the next lowest to that of Messrs. Horsey & Co.) i e c e n stt‘ CCR ET 27 C* " tion, Therefore, as wecannot ol:ain Jthc " sureties -d, Bor l"n the propes: 4 conâ€" ® tract as it stands, we buve thought it in trer, «" and do under the circumstance«, alandon * our Tendcr. ’ *"Sin,â€"On revising our v-li.l.r‘-- *® comstruction of No. 1 Section of t\ «* colontal Railway we have ds o « error in adding up the quantitil s _ ‘t excavation to the amount of ons © eubic feet. _ Of this we can strow sati i proof,. We informed out proposed @ of this error, and submitied the { «© contract to them, to various cla 4@ which they objected, and declised « boued. Weagreeo wih them ti: “whflo eontract ure open to # T HONCIONE h W PrBinbene 24e _ The: Commissioners appoiated to cor the Intercolonial Railway have the | 0 report for the information «f the tover Council, that since their Report of wat February last, recommending a «> the .M’ of Messre. H. H. Hosoy . tor S.ction No. 1, for the sum of $1; lring at the rate of $8,750 por mile, have received the folowing lt( r trom gentlomen a IXTERCOLOXIAL Ratuw iar. I""‘" KEEP Goo0 wixrEn RoavDs. [Signed J We havé the honour to be t® for the construction of ilway, have the honour to ation of the Governor in atracts for the four secâ€" ebruary last, bave ben Ortawa, 4th March, 1849 Ottawa, 18th Febry * sir, ground that having A. WALSII, C.J. sRYDGES, W. F. COFEFIX, Commissioners. w. UPTOX #H. 0. nHofrsEYy Cu., and No.: 2 naving been the â€"distance ~E2S) Orric® by the to sey a Cl of kimtm Lo d 05g30 0 [3 HEVEJ NpIHHiH, re@energe ting and sanctifying their souls. 111. Let your affections and hopes centre in your Father‘s house. From the busiest scenes, fiom the most crowded ways of life, your deâ€" sires may go up thitherward. The blessedness and ‘rest ot the many mansions in your the to the quick, while yet the victim ke; ing, "I was never in bondage ; Why â€" speak to me about being made free onght I to stop here ? What a sad con this would be! No : I must remind | Christ‘s power. He can eradicate ev can cast out devils from men. He doâ€", ttuly as otold: not indeed now by n but by the power of His Holy Spirit, reg ting and sanctifying their souls. tmP Oe uPss it is acs ic ie 2 $ t tâ€"rror at the thought of their homeâ€"c, And yet we never saw a man who infen become a _ drunkard. â€" Above all pever saw â€" a young man . when kinning to yield to the appetite. for drink, who did not laugh to scorn the i his ever becoming & sot. But we have 1 many a youag man whose friends cou what hbe himself could nut see, could see that Satan was wearing hi more closely around him. ‘They could a« his f Aters wore being tightened till th | £VC not astray in horrth-. For se hath cast down many wounded : Yea, many s‘rong men have been slain by her, Her house is the way to bel!, going down by the chambers of death," 3. You will be tempted to intemperance. This, which alone numbers countless vicâ€" tims, is also intimately associated with the vices already spoken of. Were it not for this, Abey could be, I do not say eramjlicated, but repressed, ‘Ve bave witnessed scenes of misery occasioned by intemperance which, when witoessed, could never be forgotten. We have seen young men, dearly loved in homes that but for them would be kappy, brouglt | down by it to low depths of degradation and misery. We bave seen wen in the prim» of thoir days, otherwise estimable, loved br their fimilies, useful in the community, so transâ€" formed by thik vice that we could not tell whether their families were more filled with anxicty on Account Of thelr Ahsanes ar wiil n _ o â€" 701 54C Aappiness of their ‘friends, the peace of their homes, the salvation of their souls. 2. You will be tempted to sensuality, or lust. I use these terms to describe ths vice, cautlons against which we find throughout the whole of the Bible, With what solemn emâ€" phasis does God say, " My son, beware of the strange woman that forsaketh the guide of her youtb, and forgetteth the «ovenant of her UGod. Let not thine heart incline to her ways ; go not astray in horrth-. For se hath cast down many wounded : Yea, many s‘rong men have been slain by her, Her house is the way " to bell. gOIDC OWn RÂ¥ tha rhasn L.2 â€"ad. uS 1 PE it O eP eictnetiint rtatacions Ara t oc ncas th : their Father in a bigher sâ€"nse. If you are away now from under the care of earthly parcnts, how doubly precious to you should be the thought that God is neart And how shoutd your hearts be touched by the tender entreaty, " ‘Wilt thou not from this time cry unto me, my Father, thou art the‘ guide of my youth ?" i. 1I. Rememberâ€"your Father‘s admonitions, How carnestly He apeaks to you, " My son, if sinners entice thee, consent thou not." T canuot speak to you of all, or even of many, of the tâ€"mptations by which you will be asâ€" sailed. But let me guard you against these : 1. You will be tempted to gambling ; and it will be called harmless amusement, But who can describe the misery to which it has led, and in which it is involving many day by day? ~Betting is gambling. I belicve every risk to be so that men take in the hops of obtrining something for: which they are to render no fair equivalent. . But in the gaming house or saloon it leawisâ€"to results specially deplorable. What do men hazard, when they throw down their stakâ€"s? Not the mere money that they deposit, but their good name, the happiness of their ‘friends, the peace of their homes, the salvation of their souls. C P e ETY 4°9 . PTEE Creator and Preserver, He stands to you in such a relation, ‘Those who bave given their hcarts to the Lord Jesus Christ know God as Sh ts e He e n Ei Cuverant" himsef will be near you. Jeeus will say, "L.0, I am with you alway."~ Your desires will go up to heaven, Hieaven‘s bles. sing will come down and fill your souls. Now, in ord«r that your dream may be a dream;, which ougAt to be cherishe d, that by the ladder which you see sct up you may climnb to a beavenly heritage, 1 speak to you toâ€"night. This is the only object I have in view in now addr+ssing you. What I have further to gay, with this special object before me, I shall sum uUp juâ€"these three general counsels : Think of Uod as your Father ; remember your Father‘s admonitions ; Let your affections and your bopes centre on your Fathe‘s bouse, ‘ 1. Think of God as your Fatber. As your We o es 2 n hss PH t 1 5y _ 30 00 2000 We se FENIOKE Or, even should they be all realized, they will prove but vanity and vexation of epirit. But if, while the foot of the laddcr stands upon the carth, the top of it reaches to,heaven, it is well. Upon that there will be angels a+c ndâ€" ing and descending. The * Augel of the Coverinaut" RimgeH WIHl be nenw woan ° ~I.u0% i " Then with my waking thought:, ’ Bright with Thy praise, _ i Out of my stony griefs > % Bethel I‘ll raise ; ¢ So by my woes t> be s _ Nearer, my God, to Thse, ... . Nearer to Thee." * . 1 have spoken of Jacsob‘s dream. Â¥You, young men, have your dreams, asâ€" you set out in life. And, not only while you sleep ; but you have waking dreams. You see ladâ€" ders sot up; and by them, as you think, you are to climb to wealth, and honour, and influâ€" ence . among â€"your â€"fellows. Now â€" if these ‘ladders that you : see stt up r.ach only _ to . the â€" highest pinâ€" nacle in this world, the bhopes that you cherish will fade like the baseless fabric ufa viâ€"ion. Py megcses n 34 aa W S 8 _" _ "" °0 CeE, And he dreams a dream, â€" In the visions of the night, he seesa la lder, st u; on the earth, with .its top reaching to lyâ€"aven, and the ange!ls of God a=c ending and descond. ing on it. The highest truth taught‘in thisvision was that a way of communication had â€" been opened up btween earth an i heaven, through the appointed Mediator. But I refer to it now as a vision of Providâ€"ncs. It taught Jacob, and it teaches us still, that, though God be in hearen, He is not regardiess of the waints _of men upon earthâ€"that, in circumstances ever so trying, and in places ever s> lon ly, He watches over them and cares tor: them. How well would it be for us did we babitusl‘y realize this great truth ! § w Though,\iko the wanderer, : The sun gone down, s Darkness be over me, My reat a stone ; | Yet in my dreams P‘d be > . Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee. p 3 10e O LCO RNCOL Te "0, AT0e w ABce 1008 ages Lave passed away ! But the heart ot mu«n, } with iis emotions and susceptibilitiâ€"s now, ‘is juat like what the heart of man, with its emotions and susceptibilities was then. Whon lhe voung man leaves hbis father‘s bouse, and goesforth alone into the world, ho teâ€"menmbers the care and the love of his home, and wonders tiat he mevetr thought more of them before. His beart is softened. He begins to quesâ€" tioh within himself whether, is the imâ€" »patience of restraint which be at tines telt, and even at times manifesied, he may not havo b.en wrong. How important thit, when he is pondering thus, he should receiv= an impulse in the right direction, and be led to seck the anidanes and blessing of his ‘Fath r in _ ine young man from hom«." When I sclecied this as a subject or which I might approp:iately â€" address â€" the Yourg. Men‘s Christian Association, the thought was in my mind otf Jacob leaving his tather‘s house, Since that â€"time in Ais life,. what long ares a0 e P0 l o0 Sm No eneeier ty NeE OAE Y _A HAHE PHHEY Y HE EY them on the,orzan, the Rev. Mr. Harper then raia portion of Scripture and engaiged in prayer, after which the President of the Asâ€" sociation, Mr. J. McMillan, BA., introduced the lecturer for the evening. ‘The lev., Mr. Wardrope~ then commenced to deliver his lectuore entitled " The Young Man from Home." We subjoin a brief sketch of the rev. gentleâ€" man‘s excellent discours: on the 0 casion â€"â€" **‘Then let the way appear . Steps unto heaven ; All that thou send‘st to me / In mercy given ; | Angels to beckoun me . Nearer, my God to Thee Nearcr to Thee. > + â€"+â€" y Atâ€"A% :â€"LA MA *‘ MA _ RAo m®£. warbBRoPE3s uroron®r.)|F & lightened till they cut et the victim kept say. bondage : Why do you being made free ?" But _ What a sad conclusion I must remind you of can ondlc_a_te evil. He sot. But we have known whose friends could see could . nut see, They 1 was wearing his toils Nl.l._’l'hey could see that of their homeâ€"coming He does it a; now by miracte * ** x intended to , or with idea of 1¢ O ‘caston Lak i 3 At the residence of her Esq, srukux.. on the ov Mrs, Blyth, relict of the la 18 yoars. : ‘{ho tuneral will take inst., at 3 o‘clock, p. m. tancos are respectfully in further notioe. Austin, late President National Bank, who b capital, and will attem; concern. gveR HHILADELPHIA, March 5.â€"The commercial list says the Governmert Examiner appointed to examine the affairs of the Fourth National Bank, which suspended on 23rd ult , reports that its whole capitil stock of $25,000 has disappeared, but that the depositors will seâ€" cure all their money. The defaulting caghier has vanished on hearing that a warrant was out for hisâ€"arrest, The charter of the instituâ€" tion has been purchased by a number of Philadelphia gentluymon. heaflol â€" ho _1 IP emantuy _ ___ _ â€" CHWBOF ons The Sun‘s spscial says Commissioner Rol!ling resigned this afternoon, sending his resignaâ€" tion to Gen. Grant.. Roltins is not a part of the Johnson aiministration, but has held the office at the solicitation of Congress in spite of Andrew Jo‘hnson. He desired to resign a year ago, P ns f Examination of the Resignation ef i; «/ p, 2 â€", "b ie Mayor bas, by public adverâ€" l tisement, invited the clergymen and the prisidents of hational and charitable sncieties ’ of the city to assemble at the City Hall on Monday next, at four o‘clock in the afternoon, It is to be sincerely hoped that the geontleâ€" men invited will attend, and that the meeting willâ€"lcad to the establishment of some organ= ization for the spoedy relief of extreme cases of want, such as no doubt exist in this as well as in all other large cities This mecting is well timed for the consideration ‘ of the subject, as the action of the mcetingl may result in the adoption of measures for ths prevention ot ‘suffering by neglect in ‘ future winters, * ’ Tue Coxorrto® or tas Poor.â€"Having reâ€" cently called public attention to the eondiâ€" tion of the poor of this city, and instanced the large increase of the numbers of beggars on our streets, aad continually visiting the dwellings of the people in quest of charity, we are giad t ovscrve that steps are about to be taken to enquire into the cause, and the extent to which suffering trom poverty preâ€" vails in our city, With this object in view is Worship the Mayor bas, by public adverâ€" tisement, invited the clergymen and the presgidents of hnational and charitable societies Oof tho clfÂ¥ to nseariy3, _3 G, "DI0 S0tie L2 Ww ‘. aas 0_ 709. ynguP â€"woOoulnld be "dried tongu»," There‘s many a horse now in this city cating hay at $26 per ton, that would be worth far more dead than alive, and yet when we have a dead one, it is thrown into the river. What wocfal waste. Still, perâ€" haps, even this is less objectionable than horss sausages, * â€" 4#\ ZEAD HoORsE.â€"The dead body of a poor old horse,which was perhaps inhumanly turned out to die of hunger and cold, has been lying opposite Curriet‘s mills for a day or two past, In other cities this would not be the case, In the first place the health officers would â€"not alâ€" low it. : In the second place, the owner would now that eren a dead horss was worth someâ€" fging, that the hide, flesh, bones, and hoots, have each a separate value. What a primiâ€"_ tive, innocent kind of people we are! Why, it\ that old hoss was in some places he would n3t by this time have been even a dead hoss, he would have been « sassages," The skin would have been in the tan pit, his bones knife handles and .o?.menu, his hoofs butâ€" [ tons nand ‘combt, and his tnnems wmaara‘ 1f" Arrivan or Parrick Borte.â€"The train yesterday afternoon brought into town Mr. Patrick Boyle, of the Zrish Canadian, in charge of Sergeant Davis, A few friends met him at the station ; and when brought before the Police Magistrate, an application for bail was made which was gtianted. Michael Starrs and Michael Dolan were his bondsmen in the sum of $500 each, he himself being held in the sum of $1,000 to appear at the Police Court on Monâ€" day, at three w‘clock, p. m., for: examination on a eharge preferred against him at the inâ€" | stance of the Governor of the jail. Mr. Boyle was then released from custody andâ€" we supposeâ€"went on his way rejoicing. Extertaisuzxt ro tus M.Ps.â€"For some two or three weeks nastocéaninfhint maskin..s 1..." ti 8 th __Sxow Swor Races.â€"All interested in the snow shog races should temember that th‘y befin at two o‘clock precisely. _ ‘The comâ€" plete list will be found in yesterday‘s issue of the Tixgs. <It is expected that the races will ocoupy about three hours, and will afford a good deal ff amusement. * PE UE uht PsP d . Sudvirnctnaces h. 221 >A on Thursiay eveaing had his feet! considerably frozen, It was at first thought to be very seriâ€" ous, but we are glad to learn thaf it is far less so than was apprehen ded. A Lrxatic to mg Rrxoven rrox Jair.â€"The nâ€"cessary papers for the removal of Fhomas Monaghan, the religious maniac, having arâ€" rived, he will be taken on Monday to the Lunatic Asylum at Kingston.â€" . C a anr s t AP is Wds ele Shruie Alices : mss d brought up charged with treâ€"tarceny of a pair of.boots. <The case was further adjourned. T wo cases ot imbibition were also disposed of. + mYyen Thoir hearts to Christ, I thank God for \ | the existence of this Asesociation, and for what has Leon done by it in the way of *) gurrounding yours men with healthful influâ€" ‘ | enees, and in the way of bringing, the means ; | ol prace within reach of some of the outcast , | and Cestitute,. ‘I‘o you, patents, gisters, friends of the young men of our city, let me say here, ‘ | what 1 have often raid elsewhere, that the asâ€" f sociation should have your sympathics and | | your prayeis, If I ask the question: in bunâ€". ' dres of families, " Who need the most watch! / fnlocss in your houscholds? Who occasion | | the greatest anxicty ° Who give the most : | pain and,: often, the most disappointment ?" § " in the proat majority of cases the answer will be,© Our young men." Now here is just such an instrumenta‘ity as, if well sustained, will, by the bleesing of God, keepmany of them in the right way, and reclaim many of the erring. In the right spiâ€"it of this Associa ion, nay, in the true spirit of the Gospel, youlE; men seek to gain their brethren, with no assumption, and no* feeling of supcriority. ‘They say, *Come with us, and. wo will surely do you gvodâ€"not that there is any good inherâ€" ent in usâ€"not that wo are able, in any strength or virtue of our own, to do you good â€"Dbut we willgo with you to the throne of | krace, and thoro together we will ask Him | who hears prayer, to deliver us from evil, and proserve us to His Heavenly Kingdom." Let vur young men, members of the association, bo encouraged and n:held by us in their work l #» far as any sym.patby or effort of ours can | uphold and encourage them. And may +Hs who has put it into their hcarts thus to work 1 ; fot Him, inâ€"~dependence upon His grace, and ’ from love to His name, blcss them and make them a bleâ€"sing, : | The audlonce was quite numerous, whin wo take into fccount the attmclivuiesu, of the Puitharmonie Society‘s first concert, 1 which cam > off on the same evening, and also | other mectings which were being held at Ihe] same time. ~The â€"President conveyed to Mr. Wardropeâ€" tha deep sense of obligation the audience and the association were under to him for his‘excellent lecture, The choir then sung ael ds :s ooo se e o n i TE W oral will uko'glm on Mon o‘clock, p. m. Friends and , Il’“lnetfullv invited to attend Frorey.â€" O2 0 CC OCCV a6 Heeld 4 $â€"8t., on the evening of the 5th lsu{, relict of the late Robert Bliyth, aged A Lexartic to Father‘s house abore you may by anlicipation largely enjoy, through faith in the Lord J sus Christ. Jn tho world, you may yet be not of it. Your citizenship may be in heaven, from whence also you â€"Jlook for the Saviour. It pives mo .joy, more than I can tell, to know that ‘there. are : those among you who have givien their hearts to Christ. 1 thank Gad fa» LOCAL NEWS OLICB y National Bank, th DIED, Cour.â€"_Lagy Br:wn . was The n;ni whp_b_rogght in the mails Commissioner Rollins. Nlndadr ‘Cucith Jadct des» on, headed« â€" by Jno, nt of the Southwark have ‘subscribed new mpt to reorganize the ooo dE ECYE â€"of people we are! Why, is in some places he would ve been even a dead hoss, en " sassages,." The skin inâ€" the tan pit, his bones Affairs of the Fourth lol-lll;ll', R. Kenly, nluw afliks Eit zs acguainâ€" I :?thont 'l‘D LET.â€"Members of Parliament ang othors in want of comfortable furvished bedrooms can be accommodated by uppx,,'.,{’(bet"m Toh & m and five p m) at the house of Wy, PourgR' Queenâ€"st.; Contre Town. Ottaws, March 3, 1 869. nag . have 7 o‘clock, APRIL, 1869 | The Commissioners give i consequence of the late storms rupted the mail service over the plans for the three further seet will not be ready for exhilati MARCH, and tenders wif L.« â€" again at tha sia)_. _7 "~[»IANORS, i0 cents be ‘had zt the stores ot Messrs. Urme & and Messrs. Hopo & Co.‘s. _ â€" Doors oiP“ at 7; pm ; Concert to commence p m, precisely, % _ Ottawa, March 6, 1869. â€" hor . NneNiniee ts Purceommmmemye noncon d A CONCERT in aid of the funds of the Ladies‘ Benevolent Society, in connection with Christ Church, Ottawa, will be given by the Band and Glee Class of the 1st Battalion, P. C. 0. Rifle Brigade, on THURSDAYy, MARCH 11th, at Her Majesty‘s Theatro. Tickets, 50 cents ; Reserved Seats, 75 cents ; to be had st the storas as. 13 °_2 OBth | P C reast Pin a;,52, ; _ "r‘Gs In beats; Prizeâ€"Gold Breast Pin, given b{ M. Klunagh, £Esq., of " The Queen ;" open to al comers. f 9.â€"Quarter mile ; Congolation Race fnr_losin‘ competitors ; Prizoâ€"a Cup. â€"~â€"~ â€" # No Snowâ€"shoes to be undef 10 inches in widtn [except in No. 3. J Inhndlng competitors must enter before 5 p.m., on Tnursday, the 4th March, with the Recretary, as no :ntrlu will be received afterwards {â€"â€" Hall mile; open to all comers ; Medal. s 8.â€"One hundred yards in heats ; Breast Pin, given b{ M. Kavanagh, J Ql:oon ’;\" open to all comers. r rce.? rendentâ€"G. A, Chesley, Esq., M. D. . * RACES, 1.â€"Two miles ; open to all comers ; Prizoâ€"Silver Medal, s 2.â€"One mile:; Club Race; open to members only ; Prizeâ€"Silver Medal, . 3.â€"Boys‘ Race, half mile; open to boys under. 14; Prizeâ€"Pair of Sncw shoes. 4. â€"Quarter mile; Club Race ; open to members of Club only ; Prizeâ€"Siiver Medal, . 5.â€"Hurdle Race ; in heats over three hurdles ; 100 yards ; Prizoâ€"Belt ; open to members of the Club only. s s 6.â€"Soldiers‘ Race, one mile : open to all Nonâ€" Commisstoned Officers ana Privates, H. M.S., [ Reâ€" lation Snowâ€"shoes, } Ist Prize, $4; 2nd Prize, ‘ g}. 3rd Prize, $2. 9906â€"104 . A‘AWV F, M. precisely. Stewards â€"J. M. Currier, Esq., M. P Alexander, R. B., T. D. Marington, Eeq !l;o:;ll. W. McK. Wright, Req., and Cay Starterâ€"G. P. Baker, Eeq. P FOLLCENL sumsscercmme ; Yice«Presidentâ€"â€"G. 4. Cheslor Eun M GRAND ANNUAL Racis _ Will be held on the Equare in front of the PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, 4 On Saturday,. the "6th March, 1869, City Hall, f Ottawa, March 5th, 1869 INTERCOLONIAL1, RAILWAY With the view of enquiring into the condition otf the poor, and of adopting such measures for their reliet during the present inclement season as may be deGned necessary, I hereby invite the Clergy. men of the city, and the Presidents of National and Charitable Eosieties, to moet in the City Hal!, on MONDAY next, at four o‘clock in the afterâ€" Bervices, Sun:faâ€",;s:‘ ;g"'lo' week days at 5 p m ; and on days at 10 a m. 7 TNC7+ °7+ HAXDURAND, Vicarâ€"General. _ Hours of Service, 5,8 and 10 a m, and 7 p. m., from Easter until St. Michael‘s Day ; 6, 8 and 10 a. m:, and 6 p.m. from St. Michael‘s until Easter, § St. Josephs Church. 3 Rev. J. F. 3cimiro, P P f Hours of Service, Sundays and Holidays, Mas, =â€"â€"8 and 10 a.m., from Easter until the Feast of St. Michael ; Vespers at 7 p.m, ; from St. Michac[\ to Eastor, 6p.m. woek days, 1} p.m.‘ f Cathedral Notre Dame Rev. D. Daxpuraxp, Vicar.G Hours of Service, 5,8 and 10 a m from Easter until St. Michael‘s Day ; m:, and 6 p.m. from St. Michael‘s un St. Andrewts Chureh _ _Hours of serviceâ€"Sa; Morning, at 8 and 10 a.m. Morning Service at 10 Sabbath School at 2 p.m. Morning Service 'atml-(.)'} Babbath School at 2 p.m.. Makh. Epis. Churchâ€"C. .__ Morning Service at 11 0‘cloc Revy Mr Moor _ Services will be held in the C at 11 a.m., and 64 p.m. TTAWA sxow snor Baptist Churchâ€"Queen Str « Rey D McPuai, Pastor Hervices at 11 o‘clock, am, and 6} School at 9 in the morning. Free Ch lrl‘hA ( P ’rm(; y/rr[u‘u) â€"Daly Congregational Churchâ€"Albert Street, 'fiov. Eowaro Esus, Minister. Morning service commences at |1 o‘clock, and evening services at 6f o‘clock. »Babbath School at 3 o’dlxk p m. f 1 â€"â€" Bervices commence ;t .I.OV}- Babbath School at 2 pas . © New Edm)mrgb Parish»â€"â€"Church of Eng!land.=â€" l R St. Bartholomenw, . | Rer. Groror Nok HWiGoisysox, M.A. ’ Matins at 11 ; Evensong at 3:30. Ail Festivals Oobserved. _A seats froe. & en marl service over the country, the he three further sectighs to be let, e ready for exhibation until 12th and tenders will be received up to Military Serviceâ€"Chaplain, Rev. T. D. Phil lips, M.A.â€"â€"in the Sussexâ€"street Chapel at 9 a m. Chapel of Easeâ€"Susser Strec, Rev J S Lavorr, M A, Revy C F Sm Curates. Morning Service at 11; Evening at Seats. ; Rev. Darni®L M. Gokoox Morning Sérvice at 11 o‘clock ; Ev Wesleyan Methodist \Churchâ€"Mete «i___‘;_ : . mev Ma. Harrks, St;. Alban‘s Church, Daly Street. & (All soats free.) [ _ Rzer. De, Brororp Jox®s and Rev. Broxrrto® A. # o Epwaros. | Services To morrow.â€" Morning Prayer, Sermon, | Holy Communion 11 a.m,. Litanyâ€"Public Cateâ€" | ohising, 3 p.m. Evening Prayer, Sermon, 7 p. m. |> Christ Church (Church of England)â€"Sparia Rer J S Lavorr, M A, Rev C f‘ Sraeet, Curate. _ Morning Service, at 11 o‘clock ; Evenin Freo Seat«. > DIVINESERYVICESin TAHECITY CHCRCHES 1 on sUNDaAY. _ S ~â€"" St James Ex copal Churchâ€"[lull, RKey Joux Jonxsrox. $ Divine Service at 11 a m and 7 p m. Methodist Episcopal Churchâ€"Le Breton‘s Klate p.m., â€"on MONDAY, the 5th me dth March, with the Socrouryy. as 1 be received afterwards, tary cwill be in attendance at the » 28 Sparksâ€"st. , on the 3rd and 4th i to 5 p.m., to receive entries, &c. Or 1ay enter by letter, addressed JCHN ; . Diace lc m T iss BWC Catholic At TWO P. M Kirk of Scotlandâ€"Wellingt Conatisstoxcry‘ OIta'l, 3rd M Amusements. 64 "A. WALSB," "En. D. CHA) "C.J. BRYDG & :. £f s Rev E J W Roserts. ». D. CHANDLER," . J. BRYDGES,"» & : COFF[A\',n * Rev. T. Warprorr caâ€"Cor. York ani Dalhousie Sts Rev. 8, G Stox: Apostolie Churchâ€"Iull Rey T W Piokerr Commissioners." NERY! Ol'l'l('sy 3rd March, 1869 give notice that HENRY J. FRIEL, h, (Roman‘ Catholie.) undays and Molidays n. Evening, at Tpan. having inter o‘clock ; Eveninz at a m, and 5 p m. On Wednesdays and Fii. &t Daly u) â€"_~ ‘« ; Evening at 6 â€"Métcalfe Strea. , Pastor. | The public ars cordially izvited to and 6} p.m. Sabbath marvellious cures made each morning 54 Alsptaken » M. P., Major CLV 1. .m Evering)6} p k; E iurch, Bank Street. 991.3 a m; and 6j pm. gton Street izeâ€"Silver Eeq., Sheriff Capt. Glyn, Evening at 64 991â€"2 Ntreqt, * F Sterxt, M A Mayor. ect at 8 Montreal, February 24, . N1 00â€" CC o rmeqnt eger the title of PRENTICE, MoAT & CO., having been dissolved, I will continue the same business on my own account, at No. 61 St.‘Francois Xavierâ€"st. . ROBERT MOAT. Mfonkrant: Raky . ecendc 12 22. Tke QI:MQrship keretofore existing between X. A. Prentice and myself, as Brokers, under the title of PREXNTICE, MOAT & co., having been dissolved T win . _.. P ]|OTIcE otice. PURVEYOR To ns3 EXCELLENCY TAE GOVERNXOoR GENERAL. \?’ATERS'S QUININE WINE, The ma#slt RelGiMMT Snd Ll:rnlcs. Lo Java.., Ceylon Mocha .... C IZET A £ Twankay, Common 100 : MU s rfareernrencn,2 Young Hyson..... Fine TD .+ :sves Srtssrsrendes Superfine and Very Choice...., : _ _| BLACK TE Common Congou, Etrong Tea... Fine Fliavoured New Leason do Sxcellent Full Flavoured do. Jound L JOIOME : rreressessriarssres ied Rich Fiavoured, do Very Fine, do ‘do hesiusrbverRE3 TApPRH CNODU +>»+3+r2 +s rererannn 2e Street URVEYOR To HI3 EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOP. GENERAL. D L io To im BE l W# who are daily recciving by direct im portations Tea and Coffee of the finest quality. Their busiâ€" ners is conducted on the English principle, and the above named articles can be procuredgn 5 and 18 pound catties and upwards. The purchaser receives the benefit of a nevst package, a good article, and at wholesale prices. Perfect satisfac.â€" tion is ensured, and any goods not proving acâ€" cording to sample can be returned at our expense We.will pay the carriage on 4 five or 2 ten 1b catties to the nearest railway station. For the nccommodation of farmers and cthers not bavipg heard of the advantage ofered them, we have en. gaged trustwortby agents who will make occasionâ€" ‘ al trips throughout the surrounding country and solicit their orders, Any favors sabmitted to the n will receive prompt attention, ‘We do not sell less than a cattie, and nothing but Tea and Coffee sold. The following is the list of prices : e 64 Free Ottawa, March 4 at 7 Farmeis and others sh Tdbu COFEEE from $s Y the‘r iuycA O. AUDY & Co. Y aAPPOINTMXEXTp Traps O ITTER OoRrAarcrEs, Just Received cure curable diseases, Ottawa, March 5, J fwew.: : : _ : "%l. . > Drs. Rottley & Andrus sl[disou_eg flesh is heir to Eworn before me this 8(!':_6:;;{3‘;;::;;: ‘*69. WM. GRANT, Commissioner. County of Brant, Town of Brantford, I, Rachel Brooks, residence next door to Cookâ€" shut‘s woodâ€"yard, make oath and say, that four years ago I was stricken down in the public marâ€" ket, witg a total paralysis of my right side. I was perfectiy cured by fivre minutes‘ treatmént, in Kerr‘g Music Hall, by Dr. Ruttley. I am 79 years otf agte. : * R Ebworn before me this 4th day of Dec., 1868, . j JAMEs wEY MS, Police Magistrate . [Signed,] KaciHEL BRQOKS. * Miss M. Tracey, cured of blinaness from amâ€" ourosis. F Â¥ APPoOoINXTXEXT _ un 1 °_ (eticrreareess nneescrtanseszens 0 B5 GP 41B Py HLO Nartrerertanscays easesessesecsssccees 0 55 @ 60 g Hyson..... rearrenssenssnnes sssssscess» O 50 @ 60 ‘dP ...+.. orarrrssneecersessssssscses 0 75 @ 85 riine and Very ROMOD+srrssreRszzzzzree A 00 @ 06 COFFEE, Nh seanrnnnancerrsenccres +ereees y 22, 0 27, 0 20, 0 33 harsssespresssssensssscserceee: O 20, Q 25, 0 29, 0 32 MMcraressonmerertsrerervesscess 18, 0 22, 0 26, 0 20 member the place, A. 0. AUDY & Co., Elginâ€"st., epposite the Post Office. ‘ I, Theresa Bediey, of 85 Georg make oath and sayâ€"My child, 1 aged six years, has for the past th nearly deaf; he was treato;r three Ruttley & Andrus, who perfectly hearing. Ican confidently. recom tors. Drs. Ruftley & Andrus have, in connection with l their peculinr treatment, discovered a specific for that territile disease. Epileptic Fits. We particuâ€" larly invice those aflicted with the spasms. Read the following aGdavits : * County of York, City of Toronto. Personally appearéd before me, ‘A. McNabb, Police Magistrate, Mrs. Nancy Johnson, of 234 Elizabethâ€"st , who being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that she is now 31 years of age ; that she ha« suffered from Asthma from her earliest recolâ€" lection; was treated twice by Drs. Raitley and Andrus about six weeks ago; has sincse took & serere cold, but has had no symptom whatever of Asthma. . Considers herself mdgwy cured. * Eworn before me, this 22nd day of Jan., 1869. A. McCNABB, Police Magistrate. [Signed] NANCY JOHNSON. Please call and 10 FAaARMERs « ornras RBCOFFICE HOURS from [ Mrs. Seott‘s s =ilding, south door,] « Police Station, wharg those who are a) ling to pay can be healed of all curat PARLOURS ol »plll HEAL THE SICK, FREE OF CHAR wITHOUT MONEY AND WITHOU PRICE! For a fow days, commencing Late of Bath, Sristol and Liverpool, England, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Baffalo, U. S. A., have taken * tetels Whore they will publicly MARVELLOL Difts. RETTLEY wWONDERS O F IMPONDERABLE AGENCY. < For MOXDAY, MARCH 81n, 1833 GowWaAN‘S HALL,â€". OTTAW A JAS. BUCHANAX BLACK TEA â€" s SHTCRG TOWir+++++â€"»+++eee New season Ni@ctrrsrarsrrs lavoured NO itrstessens ‘.'i;'liIIIZIZIIIIIIIIIZZfIIIII ‘"do ..........'...,';..... ahesine DE ++ erkneh ATESNENTEHtertrrr Making Marmalades "*‘. @4 A. Mark. ‘RACTIC A 1 +. \‘\\;&. # ). :: i\/A d Autninentratetiie usds 1 Enssex and Wellington sts + 184’ % 3 9891'1 LLOUS : ACMHIEVEMEXTS ~or A NITMATL. © MAGXETISM { 5 4n mo , J 869: diey, of °85 Georgeâ€"st., Toronto, sayâ€"My child, Honry Bediey, as for the past three years been was treated three times by Drs. is, who perfectly restored his confidently . recommend the docâ€" SCIZNCE DEMON®STRATED Teas. eo their letters proving the «MHedicat. GEO. A( UNIOX do not profess to cure ; they only profess to THERESA BEDL®Y D IS KA ® E 14 HEALERS® RES‘ BOARDIXG SQUaARE, County of York. «»»â€"$0 45 @ 50 »»»« U 55 @ 60 »»»« 0 75 @ 80 »»»» 0 40 @ 45 «».. 0 55 @ 60 »»» 0 75 @ 86 «».. 0 50 @ 60 »»â€"â€" 0 65 @ 10 â€"â€".. 0 75 @ 80 Or,] opposite the are.able and ~wilâ€" 9 a.m. to 6 p. m TEA nd ANDRUS, $99.2 witness the n the Hall. ¢ uiseases 143, Now Bondâ€"st., 108 N. B.â€"PANCREATINE WINE is the vehicle for taking Cod Liver OH, ” Nausea and lndigestion. 4 BOLD BY ALL CBEMISTE. Whelesale â€"F. CUONDILL &Co., Mon!s (» Frol. LETHEBY‘8 ratee memaie it im tori absorbents.*â€"P rof, PaNCREATIERE POWDER, 65 6d and 12s 64. PANCREA TiXE wrn'.‘a PANCREATIC (DIG highly nutritions, easily di dietetic pl‘wu‘m' # support and nourishmert of Indigestion, Debility and Tins, 13 6d, 3s, 5s 6d, 1 a is vastly superior to Pepsine, ¢i¢-;t Okin':of lood.â€"lmvu;d..‘ x reatine is a powerfu %«4 3 Prof. Lerneet‘s INDIGE®STIOX® & w asTING Ist. What depth of well (:if any on the proui®) ow far to rock, how much in rock 804 Â¥## was cost, including pump or bucket ? F 8rd. Where water is p'll’t‘.."‘o;“” eost and quantity ? 9912 vmuac m WERfEE | Znd. What cistern or tank, if any, “: cluding pumps, &c., and the average 49998 of keeping same in working order? . disposed to afford the points : PROPRIETORS axp TENANB respectiully svlicits carly in formation rom The undersigned, being charged by The vessel viewed 2t ans mast, sloopâ€"rigged ; 130 fee beam, 21 feet ; depth o; hol ing capacity of about $.020 "Â¥"°°» P~mers, engines, rigging and outht, &t, The Gegian was built in 1864, on the Riw Severn ; is 3145 tons burthen ; has three decks;a® GE as she now lies #pars, boilers, « 77 #Sner particulars apply to the ownet, Mtr. THOMAS MATTHEWE * At Matthows‘ Hotel, York«, Or ta the Auctioneer, 7 Ottams, March 5, 162. * / _ gond The property, together city for a firstâ€"class hotel. pected. R BB"* THE CITY CORPORATMK . Terms and conditions . and place of sale, For further particulars | REVERE HOUSE, s Consisting of three lots in one bh&.w Lots 1 and A on the south side of part of 1 and A on the north side ? The house is 106 x 4) feet, and four stoiwlin Toofed with tin, and contains 4 large ‘pairns firstâ€"class diningâ€"room, sitting â€"room, baroml kitchens, and 50 large,/airy bed â€"roome, andiu; . cellamgnder it the whole sizs of the house; wi . Sheds, Woodâ€"house, Coachâ€"house, a brick gtah 66 x 30 feet, with accommedations fn.fl attached. 40e vessel is in running «order, -Q. ewed at any time prior to day ofsals~ â€" Terms Cashâ€"Bankable Funds. ,: Shle at 11 o‘cloâ€"t wWaTER WORKS sURVEL That Tuesday, the l'Gt_h day of ) NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Auctioncer and Real Estat lfl, has been commissioned by Mr. Thomas Mathou» to gell & BY PUBLIC AUCTIOK, > On 98914 1 ,, [ |z 7 3 T**HHLICE, intended hu Auction Ftat», APPRAISALS and VALU A TIO NS madebaa gither on Auction or Private Bale prices, * Moping to be cntrusted with your own bekipes tavours, or any you can inflm.lfin* would assure you of hig continued cil:zens ay prow ptness, The Store occupled by th most Central. the f.rgm an in the City, and is always re of Furniture, General Goods or small quantities, intep Auction Etat». . ©° Froduce ior account of who"i‘;.‘ or for breach of contract, '.mmw all suflicient and ngcessary precautions ga0 4 conform to the various legal h“?‘- cases. This is an im;mrtan: nofi..* Shippers. and Conrigne.e., who should #t ty these interesis and requirements .“‘ tende i to, a irst â€"el _ eales l GRVCERT:S, ra,\luj" \%g ENW AKLE and GENERAL I‘& solicited. "The Subscriber ‘woul4 reming {riends of his ability to conduet such Ais as He is confident of securing the l~fi deration of the Trase. aATZR WORKe,. _ Underwrite:rs® Sale t Produce for accour 7 __Remnts, Viitialvang (,E-;:-w"-q (_‘nrpn.':m«‘vm and Banks, are ""'A?F M a* those interested are thereb :‘"\ delicate 'l’-‘]""»’;'vi“!ic:-‘ in #"ch Â¥ _ “.‘ In the managerient\ of 5._..‘;:(.1' PURNITURE at private reago, u_ 40U8RRQy selling, and the india.... __20"""=00, Wt ons 4 By Joun lxu‘cmi " aceoridx, â€" OF VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY, HEQTOR McLBaX, °> A. Ht*° At1ll o‘clock, a m, p AT _THRE RUSSELL HOUS} very valuable property knownas the By H. Mcl« UCTIOKN saL® 920â€"2awa ount of Whom it JOHX LEEMING £#00, BATORY & wiITH THE A. ROWE, Anctione. _ omm # McLean, Auco‘m. same, upon the falori% m .’:("U‘l THOS. C. uped by the hatgest and che oo d it is Ilwayg "“Jf.fi leew xt santi n o Feountis. Witntinn 4. _ â€" N dicious ang proper ‘*‘: / expeditions d.liver’, hk 4 future favrours in thig 1iBe, ay, learn from parties % rly iuumu:un,rhici tak, isfactory Arrangements hina & + £ & Co., Montreal made known d'.- , is one of the uq _A b"‘*qh: ON TOCK i4 0B J y Cld lrum.h.“‘ i ‘.!.l."l’ ""'fli.& “ that their iut fl-b PQZ Sales it and f 10 feet ; and carry ;. oo e 6000 orftly Dam "CreDy Mm ®"‘ch caes, Baies of fl()[;h eaed en ore, bis 1d prone» A&..h‘ May Comes in the Cop, u l'rou:hh:‘ and Wares in SGicg »Al lAXyp D AXp Coy, At, two o‘clock was still alive, bu sultation of med decided not to removal ‘ot the b Douglas giving h follow if the rlso stating thatâ€" means the u for life. Bpecial to THE T The Directors Bruce Railroad ‘T aesday, and hbouus .of $45, would submit Meetings wore to the rest of the w« t selved theonce a« pected here by Il.{ In the Arsembl duced & bill to ena the Church »f En diocese of Monta Bishop, to perform certain powers, du: of Montreal, and ‘f« Nothing furt this unbappy a The outrage «i first of W hittaker ho brought ruin a respectably conn and her fatheor of rhame by foilowir 4ug her to accomy Hon. Mr. Dar bis finuancial stal much estecmed c eympathy is felt £ *3rd râ€"giment, | Khating Rink last sation here. Alt the aâ€"sassination, heâ€"rickly deservo +tanoes of the afls Whittaker was â€" Wednesday on â€"a « X‘r. Chaloner, sn plained reason the Mr. H. J. Chal _ News by a eabl. tewlay ai Hamilto bad been concluss Cireat Wexstern to Grey and Bruce it sidered so far r"l bâ€"usht for the 6 Mowe‘s illness canvas for se League bave ado McDonald. _ Cle from Yarmouth s Cimloper, who to what be shad do fir d «t him tw W Littaker, or bat but the secoud e 0 fall @Jmost at utmost cxcitem«t ing, and the gont e »mfasion. _ Wisi drossing room &n he provounced t was made to toke. but e was al coherent could be Mr. Hook 4ectu last night, On « who hbad receive the ball to stand o. The efcct i thrilling on the audience. The Ontario P« meeting last nigh routine business that the contribu list of the : Apt very liberal. _ â€"â€" T he Ditectort 1 have fesued an ad «rence to a new 1 their generosity t Bpecial to THE T An application 1 as been nefused. Offleers of the A few woecks 0 to Mr. Chaloner‘s halomer, ofered bim till y age, Leard of it naturally much + sister.. He perc exeming, about » taker was at the ; ia «s arch of his with Drs. Hectler emell a new pSo whloroforn?, and which etate Wh Chaloner, who is . for the ensuing ’l of Torom! y, in coal m :&... to erec introduce sugar There is a rum of the Lake of T The Grand B Knights of Irela Bpesial to TAE T ,;dl Redpath ’."- ’hgu &n n respect t '.q-. Director of last thirtyâ€"five y« several Chsistian Chaplain ; Bro Public Ferling 4 1. f: * , __" J 00. #, Mhmm rickville, and T FURTUER P. #1100 TIXC h:n um n bours near wher dhl_o frequent! murder about has been fou! ; nCckvilie, and B Standard Bear,: Bro. Frank M Pm;u’n: SLatcst The shooting H#IS 1AFE QUEKEBEC SECONX At