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knees, and in bis frenzy throw a young child out ot doors into a snow driit. &lflk‘lfio horse either by shootiog or with an axe, and nh&n“fldhfl'y&-b&* hours, who caused him to be placed . in Georgetown jail." Habas since been placed In the lusane Asylum. ‘ TEREY to the excessf/.ofâ€" populationâ€"the Wdthhhu&\mndblhnp ply being in excess of thedemand. And this excess of supply over ll-dhleluql by * the application of mechanical science." Will Mr. Prearr deny that there are more men working in Gredt Britain today than â€" there were twentyâ€"fAve years ago, . when, according to his theory, mechanical ummhumwm{ the workingman * Will he deny that the great body of the workingmen are not betrer and a loadâ€"the father remaining behind to eut more. A long time having elapeed, and &mm-ltqih»mw went to look for him, and found that the horse :Nk. a short distance from the house. on, and not finding the re» unwm to his horror, he saw thb{ur. feet projecting from under the horse, and quite dead, a pq': the traveller having entered his back. luther‘s reason fed, and he returned bome on his bands and and a «â€"â€"The Charlottetown North Star says : *A shocking calamity occurred at Vernon River, a fow weeks since, to the family of a coloured mwan ramed Sheppard. The man and a son were out after ience rails or wood, snd the boy was Cespatched bhome with the borse labourers, and every machine made which will serve to economize labour will render an nmportant servige to mankind: We venture to say that in every calling, whether 1t be mechanical or agricultaral, where machinery has been introduced to assist and cheapen the cost of production, the condition and wages of labourers have been bettered, in many cases to an extraordinary degree. wrue, in local instances; but so long as there is a physical world improve Jjust so long will there be a demand for But the trouble in Bftain is imputed by masu*mm&. Penretr to the exommu?ot nonmulution.th. years. ‘This "experience‘‘ would be of some service were it not lacking in two essenotials : Axedness in thhoutdhhurbhprâ€" formed, and fixedness in the aumber of labourers. Were these conditions established it would indeed be true that the introduction of .-flnquHyou-"mu blfi.'fldhflly,wonfl“n.h.. teen men out of employment. But it so happens that the laws of supply sod deâ€" maod are varpang in their operations, though the general tendency in both has been to= wards an increase, and that increase has been notably observable within thy. past twentyâ€" five years. Anod so in Canada when the mowing machine does the work of twenty, then there is just so labour saved from that work to be fim It is only on the assumption that these men have no other means of employment, that even to them its introduction wou!d be a "cause‘" ma&m.mg..m of mechanical science has been the direct cause of pauperism in Britain, by an appeal to the experieace of the past twentyâ€"five thi..n.o(;b;pni-nin Bnh'n:“Ao. Wylr.Pmrhvo‘num.Hu, intending to justifr the report in this parâ€" pected that the members: of the Council of the Board: of Trade would hare accepted our criticism on their little bit of philosoâ€" phising concerning the * direct cuuse* of Tuz Western mails arrived last night, by train, about § o‘clock, and will be ready for delivery this morning. April. 1AHERK was a meeting of the Privy Counâ€" eil pesterday afternoon. It was decided that the Dominion Parliament should be called For Ottawa Markets and Interestina C)tOttawaCimes Bt. Patrick‘s Dayâ€"John Keliy. French Lessons Wanted. Brooch, Locket and Medal Lost. Stationery, £¢.â€"Ottaws Citizen Ir would hare been t-oomneh to have mers. When last in ci;.‘i.E.I.’;G" had every appearance of prosperity, dressed like a gentleman ; he was hospitably® reâ€" ::'veda:.d entertained, and universally o h e > *% xo % liked. To what he owed the a punno: of distress and poverty which ghl.) Chicago papers say was evideut from the condition in vhiehie was found, we cannot say ; but one thing is ~certain, he deserved â€" a better ending to his useful life. ciectics, and enlisting the sympathies of the middle classes in the cause ofâ€" the North, Hooddmdhrgemoetinpaf-‘ ter night, in nearly all the cities, and his -meha attracted so much attention that the London Times printed many of them in extenso. Since the war he has been engaged in encouragi the immigration to this country of ddl?labunmuddn better class of Scotch and English farâ€" httle effect as though it had been water. Mir. Snch:e':l d:;th villbbo lle:;l of with a great regret by all who had the pleasure of knowing hu’r He was privately, one of the most kindly and gunial of men, abounding in information upon all subjects, and ready to talk with any one who. was a ready finew. The United States had no more faithfal friend in Great Britain during ‘the war. He was influential in organizing Union soâ€" and it was when she wlls untder the : inâ€" ‘Auence of the drug that she conceived the idea, and proceeded to its execution, of killing her brother. Onoe of DeQuincey‘s resorts was a drug store in Princessâ€"st., Edinburgh, situated nearly opposite Soot#‘s monument, if we recollect ; and we remember to bave heard Mr. Sinclair say he had often walked up to the city with the opium eater, seen him enter the shop andhdtink oza wine glass lot‘ laudanum, with as little eoncern an« apparently as little effoct as thouol. it haX Hinas _!!.- Conaiey â€" _ S @@e Oy CCUroaeod sEcle Tok refuge. ~The fret was DeQuincey had Fearned his «i tor to cat optum, of which she became as passionately food as himself, same time avowing her determination to kill him. _ It was some time bofore . ho could pacify her sufficiently to got the knife from her. . Domestics were called in, and the infuriated woman led back to her house, â€"and DeQuincey, â€" more ddj than Rlive with fright, rega-od from his SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1369 AEW ADVERTISEMENTS. on Thursday the fifteenth day of Oflce + 38, Sparks Street. to illustrate the â€"â€"The late eminent English astronomer, Sir James Smith, made an eccentric bequest. Baak® Mtvcats omeaemete ut ths in 8 confidence, that they will carry them in the pocket, property n-ll:‘.l.‘ * â€"â€"An Italian has published seven dances illustrative of the seven cardinal sins. They mdl.‘:l;h“;:;,m' Anua.l Mazâ€" urka, ary Anger Galop,, Gluttony‘ Quadrillie, Eovy: Polke, and Lazy March, This is in imitation hq-. Sue‘s seven stories founded on these seven sins. home and abroad, us the great questions of the navigation laws, intercolonaial coinage and of tariffs, are becoming better understood in their influences upon L‘.flh.l relations, «â€"â€"New York Post. , % criticism. The cable informs us that the award was made on Friday last to Dr. Joshua Leavitt, of this city. Dr. Leavitt has been for many years one of the most earnest and }M lul.htbol Y‘wt His vigou priper ow râ€" focahe in ie mag tadn ns pallct®, "doZmoleo-m in the Evening Post of January 8th, has made a deep impression on many minds, clearly pointing out as it does the relations of the laws of exchange to those higher interests of society which ars commonâ€" Iy regarded as independent of them. The prize essay will be published at t;.:h Lonâ€" don, by the Cobden Club, and will be at once npn;L«l in the United States. It will be a timely discussion of a subject which is at. ordered by the Diocesan ‘*â€"w'“ ® J am, sir, yours &6., Sim,â€"Permit me to let my "congregation know through your columas that on my reâ€" mumnuâ€"auwa.--. fortunate bell broken, and that the usual serâ€" vices ou Sundays and weekâ€"days will be conâ€" tinued as hitherto. ‘The bhours of Bunday‘s services are noticed elsewhere ; the daily prayer wat 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.â€" I may add that the annual collection for the widows and orphans of our clergy is to be BT. ALBA®®s cBhuUncu, To the Editor of THE TiMES. ,well ; in fact, even less, and when the art h.hamh-ybwh. few daysâ€"it provides a means of rapid locomoâ€" tion and a source of enjoyment as much more unlhblo.bfin mum.;'-;.-huu days in year appropriate sport mthnfi-hddhvuhlh(hbh had. 'rbon-d':.h:u-, nlc-m every muscle otf on rough while on smooth plains, the movements can grm-um most delicate of ride a W;Mygg::;. Mh: acquired a knowledge, . your surprise that you should have found it difficult. Some bave learned to ride in three hours, some three days, while with the timid and stupid three months suffice. â€" To lnnho'brlll-tvmtnmllym quires no more effort than to learn to skate 0 nos suain ho -.cluolhm arms ; there is no necessity for it, or, for any violent muscular effort ; for even great speed can be obtained with half of the exertion barder to learn to the novice than how to Do not strain the muscles of learning, avoid looking at the wheels, but accustom yoursel! to looking ashead. And in {wmm not try “,.:gd Cx m or try to do too much, but keep to your balâ€" C Wl o. . CC eE ut feet. Having done take a good. start on nomhhm.un“:;uhu&h tion, "‘““.W‘PWWM ment, and you will be to find that all at once you dan ride your velocipede. In pedals, so as to become accustomed to the ts .k n-_._gm,q.. wheel with your *# I‘o those who havre never seen two wheeled velocipedes in use, it seems surprising how the rider can keep his equilibrium. The prinâ€" ciple of the thing, however, is just the same as that ofthe movement of a boy‘s hoop. All mmndlbohctuuln‘uthohop ro r-:u'y, its temndency to any lateral moven.cat d.atma,thonlobdn. mm&ocpnd,tbolmdllc-ltyll maintaining the upright position. Just so it is with velocipedes ; and we frequently see parties who have|been days in learning to ride them without success, suddenly get on them and start off around the hall, quite astonisbed at the ease with which they can maintain their bainnce while in rapid motion. The very first \Nn.bbodauhh"vh'thdt-uon,'u it were. You very Ml{hmln that it would be next to impossi to get on the machine and try to balance yourself in the odvflbtbmmmlnlodon,ud Muhdlyabuminthn-oflo.h the first requisite. To get that and at the same time to balance yourself you must first -mflnb‘“.hmd” gression, learning, as you movre, to balance youiself by the motion of the guide wheel to 1.0“.1‘.'“““’”."“. After you Bare done this often enough to admit of your going the length ef the room without placing your feet on the foor, comâ€" mence to go the same distance with yhur legs lithht-‘.,urbhhnoyouwu: the centre of gravity higher from | than before. fofk # On overcoming this dificulty you should | try first one foot and then another on the | where. For the information of those who have never tried the machine, but who may ddnbb&wlwmflb'iqu on «* how to learn to ride the velocipede :‘ amusemeut is said to be very popular with those who have become su fficiently adept in its practice. As we have said, the velociâ€" pede will be introduced here, and in Ottawa will o doubt become as popular as alas. nas been | leased for four mosths, mth Q;pra of conrerting it into a veloci school, where the art will be taught. Quebec, Montreal and Toroato have their velocipede schools in full blast, and the , Ortawa has at last caught the velociâ€" pede fever, and in a short time many of our citizens will probably be enjoying the exâ€" hiliarating pleasure of fast motion on wheels, with the rider for driver and motive: power. We to guard the public aguinst loss and incomvenience. We doubt if any _ line in the country has been worked at greater disadvantage in this respect than â€" the St. Lawrence and Oitawa railway. No sooner had one part of the line been gone orer and cleared of snow, than it was found that at another point it was blocked up. The same operation was performed two or three times, and each time it was found more difficult, as the snow had to be thrown over embankments maay feet high. _ By the arâ€" rival of the train last night we learn that the line is once more clear, and unless we are visited by another storm, no unusual trouble will be experienced in running the trains on time. 1 railway officials have all been insufficient The precautions and good management of â€"â€" Every line of railway in Canada has sufâ€" fered more or less by the extraordinary severity of the snow storms during the pset week. â€" From Quebec to Windsor reports have reached us of the trains being snowâ€" bound, in some instances tor days at a time. , the Afth Sunday in Lent, as T. BEDFORD JoNEs. public : agnuinst loss and We doubt if any ‘line a been worked at greater _ this reepect than â€" the id Oitawa railway. No art of the line been gone Oltawa, Marsch 12%, 1869, In order to make this matter -o';clstly understood we have only to take the case of constant occurrence in this country, A mow. lu-cun-mm-mmuw men. Ifno other opening could be found in which their labour might be rendered availâ€" fibmldlboylotboeonooumdnbuc charity ? and this is exactly the case in Great I would not have pursued this subject to such a lengtb, but it appears tosme that sound ideas on political economy should be disseminated throughout the Dominion, and I am bappy to acknowledge that you have taken the lead in discussing the merits of a‘ ed directly to the agency of mechanical science, it does not follow that society would hhulhd,m"nn-odhd, or the cause of civilization and progress promoted, by any change tending to restore matters to the posiâ€" d-&z:lawuwmuuma mecha appliances in place of manual labour, or by any measure lum its direct application in future. The of Trade ddt-hhtbohctâ€"lhon-dyhtobofoud P uo 1 a 0 se o Oe o Hee e the cheaper Jabour of countries where the cost ot living is every wey less, into direct competition with the British agriculturist. While therefore such portion bf this evil with which the report deals has to be chargâ€" the manufwture ot ‘n'ui:;"o;lif;i;l';'; mu hj-.t the case '::o hln.ll.h me»â€" : once br‘!h ur is supersed.d, be is only fit for the workbouse, and this has been the constantly increasiug result of the substitution of mechanical appliances for manual labour during the last twentyâ€"five years, It has had the effect also of centralising e:!lhl, and increasing wealth while it brings & se n dn ce t t n i D4 s is P T rink © bir,â€"The Tss of the 1ith contains a severe and uncalled for criticism on the reâ€" Noflhlcudd’l‘ndo,gndum-pt'to deduce by false logic from a proposition thereâ€" in consequences which cdo not practically or necessarily féllow. I am perfectly willing to concede.that your knowledge of mental, moral, natural, pbysical and scientific philosophy is far superior to all the rest of the community combined, or s«parâ€" ately, but as a member of the Board of Trade I am not prepared to submit to the idea that you hare proved the falsehood of the proposiâ€" h m h’ vig. : ‘m mm‘ “. n’;‘;, # pauperism in the British Esles is not far to Ortawa, March 1%, 1869. its snow, is « To the Editor of TH® TIMES. this climate, but I know the whole of Cunada too well to be deceived by theso Waesâ€" tern grumblers. On the whole, this present sgeason in the Ottawa valley has been far ahead of anything in the West. Here, we have had good, continuous Sleighing since the 18th of November ; there, they have been alternaâ€" ting between snow, rain, dust, and mud all that time. Godâ€" knows, I do not like this everlasting winter; but if we must have so much it, I. most decidedly prefer aur Ottawa winters to anything they have in West. ro Ontario,‘ and I have no hesitation in saying .thtall this Western talk about Ottawa and I shall not attempt to poict out the many errots into which our detractors have fal lenâ€" the task would be as hopeless as useloss; but I ‘cannot refrain from calling attention to at Intu specimen of that sort of thing. In a T to paper of the 9th, I read thus : * The Prescott and Ottawa Railroad is again open," and in the same column, just below, it is stat: d that " The mails are still carried from Prescott to Ottaws by stage, and the other night the driver bad his feetâ€"frozen." As I said before, I believe I have done as mrch complaining as the next man, anent [ ""C° 4 10Cud that the weather had been of the pleasantest nature. _ And even last year, while here we were in the enjoyment of de lightful weather, these slandcrons occidentais were ®snowed up,‘ as they themselves said, to the extent of some ten foet,, and travel susâ€" pended for days, _ But, to come down to the last two or three seasonts, what are the facts ? why, sir, I recollect that ;O:eft Ottawa about the 19th of March, 1867, for a Journey to: Western Onâ€" tario, and that I was "snowed up" west of Toronto, for two or three days. Trains were delayed, roofs ot buildings destroyed, and a most wretched state of things gen«rally preâ€" vailed @in the West;" but on mwy retarn Pkltlnr I found that the weather had been of | Sin,â€"Â¥ou do well to repel the tonsen written in ‘the Wost agzainst Oitawa, on 'oouutuf“tho snow blockad=e." I believe, sir that I have been, yod am stil!, as confirmed a mnblc\ra\ any other man, but, sir, I don‘t forget! I don‘t forget that they have bad some snow and big snow storms in Western Ontario. In the winter of 1342â€"3 they had thirteen weeks of continuous sleighing, and nyn-brolnww-m:d'romto; and I recollect that on the 2nd of June, 1843, they had two inches of snow in Buffalo, New York, _ Neither do I forget riding in a cutter from Hamilton to Dandas and back on the ist of May, 1852 or ‘53. In the winurof‘ 1854â€"5 moxt of the roads in Western Ontario were blocked up and impassable. To the Editor of THE TIMES. oW Aa~d tuEs, on REKCQOLLEC»+ TFONS OoPF THE PAsT. â€" 1 The race for the Ottawa cup will therdore be on this day woek. With Kavranagb, Hannum and Brown for Oitawa ; Maltby, Harper, Robinson and Yosâ€" N?:f& Montreal, such a race will com» of as Ottawa has seldom seen. > * ¢ LA NL4 A N. The subscriptions to the cup: now amount to cightyâ€"three doflare. One hundred and fity are required to make the races a credit to the city. . _ LANIGAN, Momatat, March 12, 1869, * I can sead you six men, perbaps more, for Saturday, twentioth. HMarper and l:obinâ€"on will go; so will Maltby if bett r. "Moxtuzic, March 12; 1889, I think 1 can send you Harper, Vosburg, and Robinson for Saturday,twentioth ; possibly Jones. Mailtby is sick, ‘A.r.nhw and Rowe will go up, if any chance of dash or hurdl« race being got up. Answer toâ€"day. mmm were received y«aâ€" terdiy by Mr..Waleh, Secrotary to the Ottawa Snow Shoe Club : : 0"‘!5" ;IOI sHwor cuLos cur » y TRUsBLER. * ~THRK OTra&AWAaAac1‘IMEKS, MARGCGH 13 A Worner ror ras W orcswor.â€"Evey ehnluhauhnmuhu.hna CUsl«brated Salve, as it i= a ready dents, such as couts, bruises, m. burns, sealds, poisoned skin and eraptions. . 1ounr ounces at most ; these m'nneod with 'the open part against the side of the chest fn1! of tea, so that on h{'tn the chest in that particular spot which might bave been indiâ€" cated by a private mark, or letter, tom ld have come out, which might bave been n as a sample of the tem, of which the c would naturaliy have been supposed to full. This is the theory set up, whether the right one or n or whether to prepare for} a fire, we of mm:'ounot say. For aught we know it may have been only part of the dummy system on which many a store of grander pretensions has been stocked befors,. Not wishing to prejudice ths cause of the prisoners«, we shall leare further details to be developed at the examibation toâ€"day. It may be -uuddt:u the lu-nz :u“ M& on the 11th anuary owner wished his stock toll:"hkoc at $2,000. In our first notice of the fire, we stated that there was no insurance, but this statement applied to the building. » F laA M in juk c l an tC oners were brought up to the Police Court, and remanded till three o‘clock this afternoon. Meantime Mr. Patterson and Mr. Whelan, grocers were employed to value the stock, and round it to be less than $50, The mogt lnpnioon'dorlcu had been resorted ';)‘ortbo purpose of maki the stock appear 0 ater value than it ":. Amongst these -‘:'y be mentioned that tea chests intended to appear for full ones, bai little boxes tastened agrainst the side of the eb-t:‘dd-, and which could contain no more throe ot‘ four ounces at most ; these were nlarad srirl Monx or tas Fiaz.â€"The fire at Nicholson‘s store on Thursday night was so strongly susâ€" pected of being the work of an incendiary, that the police felt themselves W in ar« reating three men suspected o being impliâ€" cated in the transaction ; theie are George Nicholson, the ostensible proprietor, and the two Beeson‘s, fathor and son, clerks or part. her :. They were arrested shortly after the fire was extinguished. ‘he reasons for the arrests were, that besides tbolnhthooollu, there was one found in the store, and attempts to make a fire in one or two other places, One of these ap to have been a box without a lid turned m- up with shavings and bits of sticks inside with vent boles in t #o of the sides. This last failed to burn, Another reason was that the stock was insured in the British American company for $1,500, when at ths time of the fire its value appeared, on & rough | calculation, to be less than $100. The prisâ€" CCCE OmR rew ~uftirgectnndideg‘ A said , he had observed on certain meadow lud'l::n the _of the 8t. Lawrence vast hetworks of webs, extending over tracts of many miles in , whichâ€"being washed away by every tide were almost immediatel y reproduced by the busy and industrious littte creatures which, though seeming to work withâ€" out any concert of action, reconstructed their work, forming a untted 'hlc in meshes so fin« that it servedâ€" the purpose of catching their insect prey in ‘the most perfect manuer. These spidets were described as little black creatures about the size of pins‘ heads. The paper elicited an animated discuesion in which more interesting intormation concerning #pidet architecture was brought out.: Dr. VanCortlandt and Mr. Cflr, the naturalist and toxidermist, took part in the discussion. Mr. Couper announced that at the next meetâ€" ing he would read a paper on the deer of Caudn,fllldathfiomoflboul-dl by the appearances of the horps. Narorat Hisroat Bopiaty.â€"At the regular meeting of the Natural Historyâ€"Society, held last evening,four new members were proposed, and the present number of members was stated to be one hundred and sixty, and that the institution was in a fourishing condition. Aft«r th« routine bnluu.l. the B&cl\tlt.r. Wua. White, ., read a very interesting aper on rare phfi:l found in the vicinity :l Ottawe, which was listened to with great interest. A. H. Harvey, Esq., then read a paper on the habits of spiders, giving instances of extraâ€" ordinary constructive skill which bad come under his own observation. Mr. Harvey nul® ns Lak suxlll s CC ho Heel : BWY UGLLV * nthst P Prcisaiaacllhs....c5 4. 22 1~ her fmily decently. She with one of her boys obtained permission to remainwith the accused in the station all night, and the three spent the night in endeavours to comfort ane another in their trouble. I, coll T omeore "Vme @ Ho house previously on fire. The alleged inâ€" cendiary was a young girl about thirteen yeaurs of age, who lives as servant at Mr. Mcâ€" Caffrey‘s, What ob":t the girl could possibly have had in setting to it no one can imagine. Suspicion fell on her, however, and she was arrested and taken to the station. The sigos of any attempt of the kind if they exist are veiy fiint, and it is to be bhoped that the examination at ths police court this morning. will show‘ that there was no criminal design. The name of the gicl arâ€" rested is Cole, and she is one of six children, who with their mother have been deserted by a worthless father and busband. The mother is said to be a respectable and industrious woman, who does the best she can to maintain TdsA s it c o uy aus /0 Ollylr;-h..' y mt DJ ‘n. violator of : the law, to one of Its conservators, and being one of * Tnose who know their rights, and knowing ’dare maintain," the officer who was in his cutter followed up his man, and kept him in sight till he reached a tavern in Lower Town, where he went in to arrest bim. The countryâ€" man who didn‘t believe that city officer could be an officer without the Peelers‘ buttuons reâ€" sisted, and was going to fight, but before the first blow was giren, a blue coat with the button and baten of office hove in sight, and the offender quailed at the sight thereof and succumbed. He was taken to the lock-m where he:‘xlyblhd such signs of humility a contrition@§ softened the hearts of his captors, and after a short durance, he was bidden to §v, and sin no more. Too Fast.â€"A countryman coming into town yesterday drove his horse within the limits of the city at such & pace as our vens erable city fuhers © bare very pruperly de. clared improper and dangerous., _ Whilst going along at a galop, he passed a certain oflicer who does not wear a uniform, and who, to the fast man, was not known. ‘The officer aforesaid, however, admiristered a dignified rebuke, and reccived in return some hard and improper words, such as should never be ut=. tered by " one man towards avother under _ any cireumstances, and eepeâ€" clally not by m violator of the law, to one of Its conservatart and Inastem a2. _1 1 case it was adjourned to afternoon., Catherine Whelan #«&s ct tition ot her old offence of and was sent to jail for weeks. Porice Covrt â€"George Nicholson, Thomas Besron, and ‘Thomas Beeson, junior, |were charged with arson in setting fire to the promâ€" ises where they kept a grocery store, on the corner of Clarenceâ€"st. and the Haymarket square, on the night of Thursday last. The Crown not being ready to proceed with the case it was adjourned to three o‘clock this 50y B e St. Paraic«‘s Davy.â€"The coming 17th of March is to be celebrated in Ottaws in a becoming manner by the Irishmen of this vity. ‘The 8t. Patrick‘s Literary Society in. viteall Irishmen and descendants of Irishâ€" men to join in the procession to be formed at the St. Patrick‘s Hall, at nine o‘clock in the morning, and march, thence through the principal strects of the city. In the evening a concert will be given in the ball, at which some of the best amateur talent of the city is ppomised to assist. + ® O eC OO 90 CC CPwme Sau St. Lawrence Railroad has once more beon cleared of suow, so far as to be put in work ing order. ‘The train which left Prescott yester= day afternoon at four ‘clock, atrived at the station here at eight last night with paseongers and the mail. Ix MWorrtxe Orore Acai®.â€"â€"With great exertion and untiring labour the Ottawa and St. Lawrence Railroad has once more been cleared of suow, so fl“l' as t‘o be put in working nvdlir Wikics hesihes sekc ts PPCC uen oo avce soiree was held last night at Gloucu‘i«t, a short distance from this city, and was honâ€" onred with the attendance of Hon,. 8. L. Tillyy, Hon, Malcolm Cameron and othere, who rendered essential service to the cause by their eloquence. Treurer1xos 1LOCALâ€"NEWS. er old offtence of whiskey drinking, sent to jail for the space of three ade charg'oc.i wl!!l a repe. P..â€"A "l"lfl temporâ€" i | Carpets, Cocos M: . | Hearth Bng,p(:n'cn ® | Damasks 4 .!dw Curtaine ‘ | new Store, next doc f Sparksâ€"st. \ Sire Your Doct | Wistar‘s Balsam of Sive Your Doctor s BilLs.â€"When D:. Wistar‘s Balsam of Wild Cherry will ovrs coughs, culds, bleeding at the lungs, and arâ€" rest the fell destroyer, consumption, it does more than most physicians can do. ‘The use of a single bottle, costing one dollar, wil 1 satiefy the incredulous ?Ifu they need look ~o further for the required aid. «â€"For & choice selecuon of New Ta § Brussells, Kidderminster and Impering 3â€" iy Carpets, Cocoa lminf, Floor Oil Ci nfls, Hearth Bufi:,pg;mé»b C ocl':;und Door M ate; Dlmuko’ urtain Trimmings, .l.ace and in Curtains, go to Magee & Russ:I1‘s new & next door to Mr. Jolhu Leal a‘~ will npnoon' t “zi.'.‘nfi;'a'{. part of a second.â€"Once a Week. Lc og c 0 C T C e °@ CCoverbmncq by means of a stopâ€"watch attached to one of the slowly moving wheels. _ As thé thousandth part of a second is represented by an inch on the disc, we can easilyâ€" underâ€" stand that the hdndredth part of an inch, which is by no means difficilt to measnre‘ Lay co 0o 000 0 CCC oTX Terarrred se CAkCOL~ ling at full speed these discs move at a rate of about twentyâ€"eight revolutions a second, or in other words, about one thousand inches & second ; an inch of disc, therefore, repreâ€" sents the thousandth part of a second. _ The passage of the projectile is recorded on the edge of the disc by means of a spark derivâ€" ed from a Rhumkorf!‘s coil ; thus the interval between two lrrndonou. the time taken by the projectile in passing over a known distance in which it ruptures two galvanic circuits, and causes a corresponding number of -E;m. Each disc has its own coi‘, marker, and a galvanic circuit, by which means the time of over five distinct spaces can be ma.‘h"rho actual rate at ‘ which the wheels are moving is ascertained Bc n qed PS -Tf!_g?"l'l’l Baking Powder | & on ie Goge 6 _ 703 O [Lreomr_WL & BYGkgRkâ€"of | _ Maling toothed wheelâ€"work, lnlnwnlly,-.b, and I°'?”"°"- driven by-nmo(ndm'cuu.{ & l'fu velocity with which ‘Md- travels 8t progressive in the propo votg one ; ivina that is to say, each wheel travels five times as Divine fast as the one in rear of it. The last whecl | . Makhod; turns a spindle to which six brass discs are a attached, each disc being thirtyâ€"six inches in | _ Services :-‘ircnnf;arenco.' When the machine is travel. | Sabbath S hm ab Hl 1 ..3 m x [ 0 C 2e OmE e‘ e veviteUl« Chapel 0 Mâ€"Mfi s Street. ally liable, but having since had an opportuâ€" | Rev J 8 LAUDll,fu A, Rev C F Stazer, M A, nity of examining the instrument in question, ____ Curates. I am led to believe that its powers were not s.l‘l':minx Bervice ‘at 11; ln-!-c|u T. Â¥ree overrated. ‘This machine is used for measu;» 7 ing the velocity ofa projectile within the bore "p?i;‘m;’_i':'g:’&& u‘"." .ll'.“!.). Philâ€" of a gun, s?d, as far as we could judge, is quite T C o2 % $ Neramrgy s capable of recording the timo that & Shot, | New Edinburgh Parishâ€"Church Engiand. travelling at the rate of one thousand feet a * * St. Bartholomerc. Y a second, will take to pass over one inch.! â€" : _ Rky. GEORGRâ€"NokL Hmamanye If 1 "Tikeds. Te Pricts audrones 71 iB uoi Et o VC â€" C 69 SyCes Oe m ooo e Wwomnell _could measure the hundredâ€"thousandth part of & second was employed: by the authoritres &At Woolwich in experiments on gunpowder. At that time one might have thought that the leading journal was merely under one of those fits of inacuracy to which we are all occasionâ€" ally liable, but having since had an opportu. nity of examining the instrument in question, I am led to believe that its powers were not overrated. ‘This machine is used for measu;» ing the velocity ofa projectile within the bore of a gun, and, as far as we could judge is anten . Some weeks ago we fi;ro startled by an anâ€" nouncement in the military and naval inte!. ll¢o|m of the Times that an instrument which moumie s tss ow\ es > â€" ‘Lhe remarks of the author upon the climatic changes that have occurred within the historic period, and the remains of man in copnection with those of extinct animals, are interesting and instructive. Although we cannot endorse all the inferences and opinions contained in the book, we belizve it to be a weritorious ‘contribution to popular scientific literature.â€" molics .1% F SBcientiye American. "lll come when the land under Lake Erie will be of more value than the water within it ; and when that time comes, man will say to the waters, ‘March"? and they will go, leaving the land for man‘s occupancy. Its greatest depth is but two hundred and seventy feet, and its drainage would be an easy matâ€" ter. In like manner, the lands of Luke Miâ€" chigan and Superior will be npeeded, demand.a and obtained, and the sea be made to give up a large portion ot its shallow shores to supply . man‘s constantly increasing demand for } F t t old fls dnc whs: unbalictiec r iss toe. iscc + the earth shall bo ‘as densely populated over its whole extent as it is now in Holland. & * Here wasa lake fifteen miles long, and seven broad in its groatest width. "© What fine farms we might have bere,‘ said an enterpriâ€" sing Hollander, ‘if this lake were only drained !â€"‘ Yes; but it lies below the soaâ€" leveol, and it would be impossible to drain it.‘ <Then we must pump it dry. |<Pump it dry ! Who ever heard of zuch an s#nurduy?' But pump it dry they did. For this purpose, three large steam eagines were employed, each pumping a million tons of water in twentyâ€"* fire and aâ€"half hours, They commenced pumping in May, 1849; and laid it dry in July, 1852. â€" Where the boats sailed and the | fishes swam are now comtortable cottages, fertile ficlds, and a population of five thausand thriving (;anu. In the same country it is now proposed to drain the Zuyder Zee, which ‘ covers two thousand square miles. The time "The draining of Lake Haarlem is one of the best examples that we possess of man‘s (disposition and power to change waterâ€"surfaces into dry land ; and is at the same time a proâ€" phecy of what will be done in the future, when C e n d e a oD en n p e feet wide, through which the tide ‘fowed in and out, Earth was at first used to close the gap ; but the sea swept it away as fast as it was thrown in. Piles were then driven in a double row, and clay rammed in between them. â€" This succeeded, and the Kttle is!and was drained. In time, excellent crops were raised upon it, a house and barn built, and nearly three hundred acres of land, by the energy of one man, won from the sea. "A few yearsâ€"ago, an English gentleman purchased for a trifiing sum & small island which was covered by the sea every floodtide, bt;gcfl dry at the ebb. He enclosed it with a bink of earth thirty feet wide at the bottom, and seven feet high and four feet wide at the top, with a slope on the outside having two feet horizontal to one perpendicular. This wall, about two miles and aâ€"half long, encirâ€" cled the island, except a gap lbot*t seventy feet wide. through which tha ti4a |Mxmaa iL C Mb Nt chninstainten dn ty innist taliccl Arctiich ce ic d dikes. Walcheron is formed of ten islets united into one. At the middle of the fifteenth cenâ€" tury, Goeree and Overflakkee consisted of separate islands, containing altogether about ten thousand acres. By means of about sixty successive advances of the dikes, they have been brought to compose a single island, whose area is not less than sixty thousand F arallnnt i pacra s t ooo P14 & COs dows. In the Netherlanda, lands still lying | still a lower than the fens ot Lincolnshire, and apâ€" | prome« parently much more hopelessly doomed, have Frenc been reclaimed, and become among the | $3.00( most productive. It has been calculated that ' called nearly nine hundred thousand acres bave been + bad s gained there by diking and draining. * The | Monsi Province o1 Zealand consists of islands washed | Trans| by the ses on their western conasts, and separâ€" | the co ated hy the many channels through which the “migm Scheide and some other rivers find their way | made | to the occan, In the twelith century, these | the or islands were much smaller and more numerâ€" ‘ ment ous than at present.. ‘They have been gradualâ€" | this c ly enlarged, and, in several instances, at least, | fi ranci connected by the extension of their 8ystem of | réaron 7. : (OVCR : 9. o eearves‘ £2u‘% W «"In Lincolnshire, England, four bundred thousand : acres of feverâ€"andâ€"agueâ€"breeding swamp land bave been transformed into fields of wheat, barley and oats, and excellent me â€" "If the landâ€"surface of the g‘&obe should not increase naturally in the future, as we have anticipated, man‘s agency would, with out doubt, bring it to pass, as is evident from what he'hu already accomplished. it eÂ¥ on sesn i ue h t o ce C o Te i1 o dp wl k «@ Man is an important part of Nature ; and his importance increases hourly. At first a helpless log, be floated on the stream, but now stems t!xo ‘current, or boldly directs it. A CURLOUS ISSTRUMEI®T. ‘As long as the world exists, then, we may be assured that man‘s ingenuity will keep pace with his necessitios, and the human race march on to the goal that lies before them. it Man io am Innmerabaick ces‘ _ a HH o 3 Ens mb vant ds tinnediiiedst ie nds it 4 B c 111 ern civilization will prove sufficient for the future necessities of mankind, is a good speâ€" clme‘n ¢:f the I'J“le of the work : C ki Inmiv an es wutvie ce aip ies OUR PLAKETâ€"â€"LTSs PA3T AND FUâ€" TURKEK. The above is the title of a very interesting little volume published by Wm. Denton, ‘Boston. It is a scries of eight lectures on geology, in the popular style now so much in vogue, and is well calculated to bring science down to the level of the masses. ‘Theso lec= tures seem to do this very successfully. They abound in vivid description, and are as far as may be; froed from the tochnical character cf more extendec works. ‘The following extract! inhm?o;il to show that the resources of modâ€" A few Jolun Leel &‘s, epring impor H f 8;.;'.{.. + cvu-u::él'nr ‘ ours 0 ce, d Holida * â€"Sudlfisn,fm:'mlflfiomndl:. Michael ; Vespers at 7 p.m, ; from St, Michael to Easter, 6p.m. week days, 7i p.m. + Catholie Apostolsse Churchâ€"Hull, . Cathedral Notre Dame. â€" Rev. D. Daxouraxp, Vicarâ€"General. Ylovs until St. m l;):,-'c..:::i’io-if from : ‘s m., and 6 p.m. from St. Michael‘s u&n Easter. Math. Epis. Churchâ€"Cor. Ywhu‘fldhun‘c&o Aorting Bervice at 10f sm-m..i &4 Sabbath School at 2 p.m, 7 St. Andrew‘s Church, (Roman Cdtholic. Hours of Wi‘ and Hnlld.)n'â€" Morning, at 8 and 10 a.m. min‘,utp.-. At ‘New Edinburgh, on the 1%th inst., Geoil hitcomb, aged six months and three days, l'rin&uthm-nm re. ested .to attend the" funeral this afternoon, turday, at 3 p.m., from his father‘s residence. at 11 a.m. m“.' s‘fl.d';".: sek days at 5 p m ; DBaptist Churchâ€"Queen Streat. & a‘:bldlnn.,Puut. Nervices at 11 o‘clock, am, and 6} p.m. Sabbath School at 9J in the morning. * * ce Frte Church Presbyterian Daly SH ur R(cv. T. Wni)a:r; * Morning Sorvio;“ulul ox'olook; Evening 6J p=m. v Mr Moorx. Services will be held in the Church, Bank Streot, st 11 a.m.. and &1 n o. OO e on Rev. Eowaro Eszs, Minister. Morning service commences at 11 o‘, evening services at 6} o‘clock. Sabbath 3 o‘clock p ». 8 Matins at 11 ; Evensong at 3:30. observed. All seats free, L 00 BC PV COb, Mormin® 5eIriie P polaph rofivening ae o rvice at ; n â€" Weslcyan ln. 'liam'ldedfc s v lornh! Service at 104 o’oloo.:'; Evening at 6J bbath at 2 p.m. Rer JS Lauper, M A, Rev C $ Curate. Morning Service at 11 c‘clock Free Seats. & b‘ -u:-_l"I- * ’r. Holy Communion 11 s.".. I%;(em Camhhlng. 3 p.m. Kvening ver. 8. Christ Churek (Church 2200, T CeR VURRBTon, Divine Service at 11 a m and 7 p m. Method ist Epu'c:tpd_(?_kn;ebâ€"h Breton‘s DIVINE SERVICES in _ Liw» mm Sorm.â€"There is said to be carried off from the soil nine pounds of lime in twenty bushels of wheat, nine pounds in filty bushels of oats, and fifteen pounds in thirtyâ€"eight bushels of barley. _ There aro thirtyâ€"five pounds of lime in two tons of clover, one hunogred and forty pounds in twentyâ€"fre tons of â€" turnips, and two hundred and seventy pounds in nine tans of ‘pohto.i. Bome soils contain an abundance of lime for a thousand years, while other soils require an occasional application of lime aw a fertilizer. ; â€"Try Gardner‘s Baking Powder. ertisement: £3.% thing out of pirsey, but they have -J-ptcd nay , themselves to the spirit «f the age, and derive ace |a good income from a ;ambling establishâ€" ace | ment. ‘They rule ov<r "the‘ land ‘of the . _ | oyprees and myrtle," Lut if . this vegetation ind | really is "an emblem of deeds that are t a | dono in their clime," the less a clime has of ow | them the better, ~in â€"a _ moral point of view, for the clim«.. Some twenty? ild ,fivo years ago _ th> flourishing town we |of _ Mentone callod‘ the _ Prince of thâ€" ] Monaco its ‘Lord, but its inhabitants one m / morning revolted, and annexed themselves to the then Kingdom of Sardinia. Fortunately ed | for him, France, Italy, and Austria fell oat, D& | wentto war, and settled their little differences ds | at Solferino. Mentone was hangded over to ‘~â€" | France, and the Prince otf Monaco, while he D§ | still retained his sovercignty over bis two pâ€" | promontories and his olive grove, was made & ve / French Semator, and received a pension o he | $3.000 per annum for renouncing what he at | called his rights over Mentone. But fortune n | bad still more in store tor him. The great he | Monsieur Blanc, the patron saint of Serene ed | Transparencies in Germavy, having come to râ€" ‘ the conclusiqn that the field of his operationd 1e "might with advantage be extended to Italy, Y | made him an offer of £10,000 per annoum for c | the right to start a gambling establishâ€" râ€" ment on one of the promontoriess With 1â€" | this offâ€"r the prince at once closed, and t, firiancially neither he nor bhis subjects have f | réearon _ to _ regret _ the bargain. The d | ph‘ace has been tinkered up and refurnished. ‘â€" | ‘The Prince drives up and down his one road f | io r: gal equipage ; he has twoor three chamâ€" t | b.rlains, and has even treated himself to the y l luxury of a Piime Minister, An official Gasette 0 | wecekly intorms the world on whom he has !, ‘ bestowed an oider, and whom he has invited 1| to dinner.. Th« whole face of the country has been aitered. The Kursaal and the Kursaal \ | Gardens ‘cover several acres. A large hotsl | 1 | and several smallones have been opened, shops | . + | are springing up, and villas ure being built; i | A railroad to Nice has been cut through the ; | rocks. ‘ The whole place is alive with the chevâ€" | 1 ) aliers d‘industric, the French lorettes, the > | hawks and the pigeons, who flock to a public J | gambling house just as gold seekers in Caliâ€" | fornia ctowd to a new vJigging. Monaco is ' { now a paradise, inhabited by people who are | the reverse of angels, Before. the Kursaal | stretches _ a terrace, filled with tropiâ€" |cal trees and flowers, a hundred feet beâ€" |low it the wares of the _ Mediterâ€" ravean break â€"against the rocks, while ' landwards, high up against the horizon, | tower huge masses of . hill, clotbed half way bp | with the dark foliage of olives alternating with | the bright green of orange trees, As I sat | there this evening, difinking my coffee after I dinner, I could not help being struck with the | contrast between nature and manâ€"the one ;uo peaceful and so beautiful, the other so agitated and so vile. Through the open ‘window of the hell I could see the grooedy 4 | crowd around the green baize table, and every | of now and then the voice of the croupier shoutâ€" | ke ing out the winning colour, broke in upon â€"th the rippling noise of the waves at my feat. That men should be such fools as to stake their money against a machine which, as long | 4 as two and twoâ€" make four, must, if they conâ€" tinue the unequal contest sufficiently long, _eventually ruin them, is an absurdity which it is difficult to account for by the rules of ] common sense, but gamblers are uncalculating Sit and seldom actnated by common sense. Still | °"* I should have thought that even their natures would hbave folt something of the influences E of local association, and that the calm sea, the bright moon, would have made them elevate their minds fora brief period beyoidd the fict‘, y tious excitement ot a gambiing table. Rur 1 et noir &t Monaco is much like a l‘:‘o.ne race in the garden of Eden, or an Arcad shepherâ€" dess dancing a cancan. * m!:".‘ij‘il.i;: “'â€"‘“:.' o. 8. a78, z2 m, and m. ';‘“ Pm ; l:u 'uunql’dulu. 0 a m. oN SsUNDAY. | 5 St. Alban‘s Church, Daly Street. t (All soats free,) ‘ . Dzr. Baprorp Joxzs and Rev. Bror Kirk o C egational UChurch s Albert ”K:v. Epwikn Eme® m.a...;." * , and 6} p.m. Midway between ~Niceâ€"and Mentone ars two promontories jutting out into the Medf.â€" terranesn. On one of these is a small town and a large palace, on the other thero is a hell. Behind them the mountains rise abâ€" ruptly several thougand fet ; . between them is a harbour fnd an. olive grove,. This is Monaco. _ The entire area of the country does not exceed . 5,000 acres, one half of which are barren rocks. Here the Grimaldis have reigned as independert sovereigns for centuries. ‘They formerly made a very retty thing out of pirsey, but they have n&ptcli THK NB N . GzorGr Noxt Hicamsox, M.A. James Epss copal Churchâ€"Hult From . J. F. Jumiaro, P P the Correspondent of the London Times. . Jonx Jorxsrox. _ _ Epwarps. of l-:l-?â€"q-b £, Rer 02 Staum, M & Wellington Street. 18Ecitr caoroury at 11 o‘clock, and Blbbllfll SBchool at , (choral) Public ; Erening at T GAMBLING® u,”_-. __ _ 2+ A VesespIOn imme atoly, if required. _ WILSOX, J | Otlawa, 10(h g...l',‘.’&“" uu" Ottawas, March 11, 1869, THREE BRICK TENEMENTs, """“".‘"""ltmm TH is new, anÂ¥ in good repair. For parti ply to the proprietor, on the premises. Ottawa, March 1 That commodious BRICK HOUSR and premâ€" “flvw.“m ” lllll’ Russel!, Esq. Apply to C es & small . BROOCH, LOCKET and lJ MEDAL. If found by an honest person please leave it at the Trurs office. snn‘ . p ues ol s h mm in®sou nessoxs warteo, BUTUCHERS TO HI3 EXCELLENCYT SIK , JoEN youxa. * V;_hnu:‘: Â¥ed Beof. Lamb, Mutton and SA’OIIL& BROS., WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, THE 17th AND 1+8sen OF MARCH DONATIONS RECEIVED PÂ¥ MRS. WM. HUTCHISON, Mariaâ€"st. MRS. WM. MOORK, O‘Connorâ€"st. â€" _ NRS.T. MCKAY, Chandiere, Doors open on Wednesday, at 12 v‘elock, noon. Entrance fee 10 cents. OOA 4 s uk‘ The ladies ‘of Bankâ€"st. Church intend to hold their Basaar in At Greatly Reduced Prices. Ladies should please notice that this is the last chance of having their Spring Skirts made to order or repaired. Country dealers supplied at prices lower than those of any other factory in the Dominion. POSSESSION ON isr MAY KEXT + t e uh o t ies OUBE TO LET.â€"The stome kouse ccccâ€" L0 V $ MUPT We vhair Pllkzar< uP 43 SPARKSâ€"STREET. Having decided to discontinue business by the 1st of May, the subscriber will sell the LATEST STYLES_OF HOOP SKiRTs, h";v"â€"r-â€"â€"l“ul_ilfl'mlz Presoott, ingston, oronto, and Montreal Foundries, with drums, pi lhu,h.flo‘\“mwlnh“inupwr CHPHIHNNIHNNNNNeerrmmmmmmememmemeses.22. 22 8To all and i t erom is P Deiteing and #izes, for conl and wo: ’ THOS. ISAAC‘8, CENTRE TOWN PLOUVGRS, CULTIYaATORS, irRoN, coar, S8SHKLF ‘& HEAVY HARDWARE Nams, Rork, CBarss, ond o gonornl auvertment of BHonseâ€"furnistings Ottawa, March 12%, 1869. oity. 31 1___, _ _ CC *OnirlZ SREL yol cab purchase Builders‘ anrd House Farnishing Hardware, Paints of all colours, Glass, Oils, Putty, &6., &c., at Birâ€" kett‘s Hardware Btore, No. 24, Rideau â€"st , cheaper Muuymflmhuomy. A call is respectfully solicited. PM"Remember the place, BE nwm 0x THE OUTLAY. AZAAR. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, ‘fl' HOOP SKIRT FACTORY, A‘l Irishmen, and descendants of Irishmen, cordially invited to join in the celebration. 1~ "He BYENING a Grand Concert, under the patronage of His Excellency the Governorâ€"General, will be held in the St. Patrick‘s Hall. Ladies and gentlemen of the first musical talent in the city have kindly consented to sustain the programme of the evening. THE PROCESSION. After service is over a procession will be formed, and proccedâ€"headed by bands of music â€"â€"through the principal streets of the city, reâ€" turning to the St. Patrick‘s Hall, where addresses will be delivered by the President of the Bociety and other gentlomen. THE CONCERT. In the EVENING a Grand Concert, under the A THO8. BIRKETT, +4 Bign of the Anvil, * No. 24, Rideauâ€"st. . B.â€"All goods delirored free to.any part of the The members of the Association will meet at the Hall ot the Society, Sussexâ€"st., at nine @‘clook on the morning of the 17th instant, and from there proceed, in a body, to the Cathedral, where after the celebration of Grand Mass a sermon approâ€" priate to the occasion will be delivered. ® The Bt. Patrick‘s Literary Association of Otâ€" ' 7 tawa intend celebrating the 17th inst.â€"the national | ** * 824 at uydlm.mhfifimm of the day, and in the evening by a grand concert| * THE in the 5t. Patrick‘s Hal!, to be held under the disâ€" tinguished patronage of His Exceliency the Governorâ€"General. ‘ March 1%, 1869, ARDWARE : Ne. T, Lower Town Market, Ottews. At tH® Siox or tuE Axvyi ARDW ARE : HARDWARE : |'o PATRICK‘s Day : ORDER OF CELEBRATION GowaNn‘s HALL eed, rolled and rounds of Beef, Bâ€"--‘Mmflhm TENEMENT3, situate on MHardware. INYVITATION. No. 24, Rideauâ€"st., Ottawa D. GRAHAM, For partion lars ap. with drums, pipes, urâ€" JOHN ©ooOK. PER CEXT â€" O. Box 81, JOUN KELLY, 927â€"+4 "THE OTTAWA* PRINTING HOUVSH slmu'sm.r_...m Dwarl Ink Botties White Chalk Orayons Pens, Lead Pencils, Rubber Pentl At " The Ottawa Cicizen Stationery and Printing He## .. OPY BOOKS and SCHOOL RBOF EITES. The Progressive, with head lines Payson, Dunton and Scribner‘s 4# Miller‘s Superior Copy do PBII'I‘III' REQUISITESâ€" "'-Pil"-h-.b..-ho“” on the most reasonabie terms. < * " OVELL!S SERIES OFf 4 I BGOKs, General Geography, with 30 ccleart M price $1 s Easy Lessons in Geography, 4@M4 A History of Canada, by Hodgins 50 _‘ Sangster‘s National Arithmetic 60 do _ Klementary do 3 % Lennic‘s English Grammar â€" 1# + AOOOUI‘I‘ and lmm Bost quality Royal, dto, 13 and 16 stores: Tluvn PAPERâ€" â€" j Estra BSuperfine Ivory Cards, Pisis . Mourning for Ladies and Gestiomen: * N.B.â€"All orders for t.m and M Printing will have "-FJ Mvnc PAaAFERâ€" Movnuuo PAPER & BNYALGry Narrow, Middle and Broad Border, * p~w®s rarens, «.. S Double Elmm Super Royal, ~' Medium, colours1 Fiat Foolssaps, blue and eream lasé Enamelle 1 Paper, assorted ccicurs Card Boards, plain and ocoured Printers‘ Cards, do & Fine and Superfine Commercial Carks, sndl large and double small F Programme Cards, Embossed Berdet. A good assortment of Amber, Balmon Colored Envelopes, ..::. price, from $1 per M, «y PI.Anlo CARDSâ€" Good ones of Oriental, Revatia ».. _ *tellow Wore do Yellow Wore Medium Printing Paper, Nos. 1, 2, 8 Double Demy, assorted colours â€" Heavry Book Paper Extra Thick Coloured Demy Tinted Large Folio Post, asserted Opaque [tinted enamelied}dao Extra Satin, W ater Lintd do ° ECC _ NOweiy* Mitmne.. lmperial Cream Laig :..‘..',':""" Euperfine q, . ***H*Rig ‘BA" BOOKSâ€" _ Made in any style of ruling and bintmg, :A.‘..' and .-.m- j Office Requisites supplied on mami moF €o ; $ de Satin do : Enamelied do Papier de Luxe with _ _ oe e uks .. * Goffered Note Paper "“""'"b-. rine and Carminge ."-l]bvu-,., [Ciiewmy, lxtr; Buperfine Cream Lkid Mote _ _Fapers, " Cowan‘s" apg ; . ___ * 1M Antique Parchment Note do do -‘;’.“‘ THE FOLLOwizgq 1, Cnoxcl l'l'A'l'mlllr. and double, $ and cent ccivum, Bllknt Paper, 1â€"6, 4 and 4 shoot, Fosksag, Foolscap, long and broad l mma. *noscap, jong and broad folly Â¥ilsé, singh STATIONERy Tinted Crayon Paper Bristol Boards, SITING CaRpsâ€" STATIONERY â€" STAT IONERy colours) At â€" â€" + id BOOKBINDIWI oTTaAwWaA #t, t #1 } shoot, Fookesy, _ of ruling and biatng, «CBRCORAmP® { supplied on rekiith ALSO, Eevelop,, 1 E* Rarst," .~ «ids L8 lTo.‘ $Ww The coroner‘s jar Chaloner. There . ing opinion betwe to the limit of 1« Jury, coronâ€"r hold goes no farther the the crime having others insist upoun no inclination to : for the large sums ulrufn- the As witnesses present benefit of the ge Arst time since C email a feet in O sent condition of The Gaccta f been sent from Bpecial to THE Jiguani, but were situation of J as ridiculous, and Company was line would aail Yieaxa, March Reicâ€"brath bave p It shows a defici The recelipts ofâ€" mons this eveni sellor of the £E For the last thre joyed a comparatis bhas wot been pa There are at pres jail than at this pe The business at th« tectives complain to do. into a ring to obt ludempity. They as that paid to met compared with the The American rea Advices from | Bpanisb troo numerous and & ~Advices irom of a seigpiory Minist«r of Financ 1,000,000 reals te u’glm of the G: « Constituent providing for the a tax and military c A fow nights # were brought dow Mountains, under armed with sixâ€"ah lodged in jail for free from what the age ol the Seminar of the pricst whi trade, owing to the A public meeti{ chanies‘ Hall, Mo it tant, at cight â€" cons«<ideration the Copyright Law, a ul . petitioning the furtncoming sessio the same a« may 1 lishing trade of C on such a footing the trade in the 1 will preside. The lines of co evening to© the E. expected to be cl New York track the 6th of April Indians. CA BL Admiral Hof#, Key West, but ruvian‘s mails are An effort is bei The newsfrom Roilia had issued the time of concil thorities to retain Mwu!m«:} The next Nmufl Melrin Foster will The Grand Tronk on ‘Tuecsday eveni Bpecial to THE T The Courts of 6 and Quarter Sossi very important c wome liquor ap; convictions have i The late snoow © B.., bton and Col trein also ran of th.s morning. 8 this cv.ning. a t2. toâ€"day, being «t Gananogue A number of on the Mayor yo new Assessment. chants‘ personal p come, to be assess arsessment. . The get legal advice. .. aurs continue to income. ® _ The velocipde tiuk is being enlar Falls yosterday, 6 Stisted at the «+ the re«t of the M intends buying th for volunteer cay Special to THE T Batest In the Quebec A The Â¥nited Haraxa, March It is rumoured ievenue to mails Via