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i# $ oome V ; _ _ ®~° 4#00ge o. 67, Goulbourn, the mer master who is said to be l';lrâ€"!;gi;um But what then ? Why, that the loss af | h'".illiun '-:’;b:;ol’i.‘ u'o.' & omd;.tu dentist. He also keeps a , dry | Canada would be no loss to England. To | Trnity College, Toronto, with a gold wautc M.;ndlomnd shoe store ; z ln'rl what sense? As a belligerent against the | chain, value forty dollars, and with t} ver smith, je r, paiiter, and cabinet Uu_mQ'dSmo_.,otmno. Tt 'un.oklylnfblh-lasllddn-;“ Â¥s, th --h-r,-i-s. times get a little dull, | thislight shat the London Times d"“m!b«l:.:t.h.o“l‘. Vo.':;.'(?onltmr: k he gets out a patent for some new invenâ€" the question ; and in this light, let us all be |‘ourselves of the ,;...‘ "’WW‘“MV of cor tion. " & frank enough to confess the truth l:b Eog. ‘:_,,.‘ i0 N’". an expression ;, out ,,t.l p * h-dwuuboqmlou-bbto t the you. o'thuywm;mctouw hificieg the imidnig) uaile‘ Bnyj | United States wthout usas with us‘ In this with" this" warge sount‘ 5 iResenting ro the ;:a‘r 1873. The birduqm intro. | we can see nothing degrading to our counâ€" appreciation of yfer services as master o duced in 18435, “'KN“ pains have been | ty; nothing that should make us ashamed this lodge for the past ten years. taken stuce w preserve and propagate | or emharrassed. | “B'?-g that your life will l.-h;' b;g and a them, and they are now quite numerâ€" Wuss we take to l1 ze been the real point ) oue, :.'l"""“':[;:'.':-“‘m'. rothera. ous. * in the Times argument is this : that even ;Izctmgog:.lu.. l o is Tat large * the conquest of British North Americaâ€"the * “"" id m"?,}a ;:.;:'d ‘t}.qm b;b: most that the U-iud.&uoo cano reasonabl y B.'m'â€"'“m"m of the deepest coloured man 0" Zanesville, Ohio, who | bhope tor in any war with Englaodâ€"would be emotion I recerve this valu e token of your the will of an ancient owner | no sutstantial gain to them, for the obvious .mu‘:’; Wh:ile I treasure it up as a c:u.tbing the property to the elaimant‘s | reason that it would be ‘no substantial mn m‘n;{'m":;’ m:’: Prrvec grandmother, loss to‘ Englard. Aud if one 44â€" | of others .,.:p' .P:m,,, 1 .,:, be placed > * dama, supplemented as it was, with | not by & servile com liance with the wishes unsoannt tn Wrbantt has es deotal | s0n." or." ns man stt "Iouty t dut" Gwarnte u. in wopmgiait of 17 again, by a majority of eleven over his â€"â€" an it didâ€"destroy the commerce of the agement of the ‘business of the lodgeI was opponent, Mr. Laverton. This is the | United States, surely the hundred and one of only helping wh::pofl and maintain the first instance of one of the unseated mem | like craft which England could let loose society, a duty w every one who becomes bers being reâ€"elected. + would sweep our neighbours out of the :i m”’; o'.:*ml“ .':’m" ulz:;: â€"â€"Among the members elected to the | 0020 This was evidently the dominant -thlbiodllyhh-o‘r."' Brethren, new Im Parliament, and unseated idea in the mind of the Times writer, and it is receive my sincere thaaks for the kindnesa | ider the bnibery seo corruption Act, is | the very idea which strikes every man who | with which you have now and always| xr.mu,u.{-uh.onu Crimgan | protends to thitk on the Alabama aunstion [ fkroured ma war. again, by a majority of eleven over hi °PP°.°‘:t’. Mr. ~Laverton. _ This is th first instance of one of the unseated mem â€"â€"Among the members elected to the â€"Mr. Phi conservative, who was unseated for T‘?Mty_. has been élected â€"Claim is laid tolla..rn; the town of Wdl:“to., P-q vania, by a coloured man Zanesville, Ohio, who m.‘h :.m of an -&i:n _ owner ueathing the property to claimant‘s grud-od:-. Â¥ -.-.\llombnalawlbohnlym:- hibiting the destruction of quails until the year 1873. The birds were introâ€" doodinl&&,.dgmtpduhmbm taken stuce w preserve and propagate them, and they are now quite numerâ€" . qus. * us )4 i. 4 ]..‘]1-, Unw’m & M’ m-boi'mdloboldngginmda dentist. He alo keeps a a .:3 M,lndioot.d!llam;au il. ver smith, jeweller, painter and cahinat 3. ood MioGuire from New York. . x\iioholl.hunyho-mn.a-g’, h'l'ho reason for the o.ht:t:nh is said to the stringency with which the Pmbd‘ in Kings count ;,â€" ilip Allen was sentence years, from Kings county, in 1j Henry Min:z from New Y Timotby Donovan from New €) to es€ape James leC:-,l l'.dodtosbo'bi-." ‘ to meet them without his arn ticked him with large knives, when the conviets, reinforced turned their eves in anothar 2 1 e Te eeameie w". His crime was burglary in the first deâ€" gree, and he was sentenced for fifteen years by Judge Emmct. He is 24 years of age. s P land i.n a curriage guarded by a conâ€" land wHO THE CONVICTS arr:. . â€" Charles Lockwood, alias Heary O‘Neil, who is said to botboloderoftbguhg, is a graduate of New York city, but reâ€" el:iv«l his last papers from Orange county. hw mik xo uces Ki q 0 o "C O eeene eeeueaeh his arrest, but which one of the criminals is not knowo. When our reporter left Si:‘x Sing he was on his way over ) 99 he o es . a C s As soon as the testimony of Muller reâ€" liting to the association with him of a third conviet in‘t;. barn was uttered the telegrapher tickbd the message to Tarryâ€" town. In a half hour came a Iou::zf hl‘ arrest, b“ 'm amex uk thea arimiaals coroger ** What is your name?" says the corâ€" oner. . been taken from the ‘kq'n-'per, he knew nothing. Me stated that another man was with Burns and himself in the barn. W hen the coroner called up Burns, he produced an unvil:im‘; witnvess. He was oue of the ringleaslers, and did not intend to disclose anything s was "lM for fire A THIRD CaPtoRE. Ohio 2 CRA t, vome very * advanced" ideas have been first outbreak ocâ€" from time to time made publc regarding the , which threatened carriage of mail maiter, and the exorbitant _ its consequences, | price paid> for it in comparison with other o‘clock, yesterday | commodities. But it is always to be re. L‘d_““'“.." mumeseK oo Frak se s OS 7 -.-Ilikoc : would to the ocean. seated | idea in et, is | the ve meap | pretenc Y ork., 1868 Ad escued. | is not liter yvessel | that Eogla: ‘hl‘u’ from inva p‘-'d The long li ’”h“l land # 1'2; throw into t _ were | breciude th st. , | Weetern IAS';; comes th He is nldm_l‘u west . of the New Scotia, man, and » necessary :.(_‘_t.:d «rs be ; It is utterly ridiculous, therefore Paieanasne ratammme d ardr rer o lh............. ... ”..‘d view,"" thuhi-llnmofmub. abilâ€" hags and pence, the possession of Canada is a substantial boon to England? If so we should like to hear the reasons. _ throw into the field on a few days‘ warning, preclude the belief in any such notion in the mind of a reasonably sensible mam The London Times is, therefore, correct when it says that Englund cannot effectually protzc; the Domnipn of Canada from invasion. No sensible Canadiao supposes that England could do it. But it does not follow, thereâ€" fore, that the Canaaians would meanly bar. ter their rights as British subjects, though 1t is quite posmble, from the English standâ€" point, that they might. Azen again, is th who believes that in view,"" that is in the b DÂ¥ Sn _ armaininindscccs s 3 zulll--om $ & , y one of the Assessors for aing to fill : xC uhi inthe la‘a.’ Dues “’M“_d -::nbolll-..at form with a statement of man suppose that what the Times has said | his income, leaving it to the option of that lo not hiterally true? Can it be supposed olc«‘l“:: court I-Mp:':u‘::n:m »gland could ; : costs, w amount was withou C that Roglan« prevent the Anericans 'u&owwumh-mom. from invading our termtory ? Nonsense! | asecond application for the desired informaâ€" The long line of frontier, the large number ot â€" tion."â€"Hamilton Times police report.. F land torees which the United States could ’ It is abeurd to suppose that Assessors can throw into the field on a few days‘ warning, | guess with anything like an approach to preclude the belief in any such notion in | exactness the amount of each individual inâ€" moniddnmuy sensible man. The | come; yet we fancy that a "Iree and easy " London Times is, KHEUGlHEL OHDOOE When 1t T amaanll " L4 o P & 7 s c Yet what is the fact? Dues any rational man suppose that what the Times has said is not literally true? Can it be supposed that Eogland could prevent the A frum invadiog OE AKEREAY I Monuics .4 Though the italicised portion of the above exvract has called torth the largest ‘share ot comment, we think the iouudmy and eâ€"ncluding portions of the extract the mosk likely to wound Canadian feeling. Ne c yc ie s â€" e l P Ts t loxy to terwms. Ina material b« no loss to this conntry." _ in ceipatish Bs iscamsaitie . .. ... | Thusderer is an article oo the Alabama claims has excited a great manoy Canadian J uroalists, quite unnecessarily. , We reproâ€" duced the article the other day, regarding i as a very moderate hint to the Americans as to what they: might expect should they proroke a war with England on these claims. The article was neither braggart nor boastiul, but suggested what the Americans had to expect in the sunposed contingedocy, even unader favourable etrcua.stances. The Times amougst other things said : " We are quite aware that, in the event of & war, we should not be able to render effec. tualaid to our Canadian inion, and that oar fellow subjects out would cithar Ahave to fight at a terrible %fl or mor. ?2 :..’:.f .U.f""m, sad viâ€"l4. Ir the London Times has lost much of.its influence in England, its utterances are still carefully pondered on this aide of the Atlanâ€" ne. _A remark incidentaily made by the Te g.c. c C [ _ _ . _ O _" CCremmerye eemouie oK d ) | England, _ should. be delirered _ with | apeed and regularity. It is of some value, too, that Canajla should havre its share in this important branch of the ®* car. "* rying trade" between the Enstern and Westetn hemispheres ; and when the day comes that there will be an unbroken chain of railway communication trom the extreme west â€"of ~Ontario ~to Halifaxr in Nova Scotia, it will be more than ever necessary that a swilt line of steam ers be run regularly from Halifax to ‘the aearest ports in the Old World. _Ia view of this coutingency the past services of the ALLay line (as it is usually called), its preâ€" sent capacity, and its capabslity for expanâ€" sion in the future, ought to be taken into account in considering the arrangements to hlukl'orlhou'lubuo'm. 1 T eeilfh y ___te . trongly â€" in lhrour o is â€"â€" Un S â€"& ‘ m question open: to discussion, and â€" we shal! be glad to find the Canadian Government shuping out a policy of its own consistent with recognised principles of trade ; and without too ~much respect for hitherto accepted usage. It is doubtless ot the first iinportance to the country that theâ€" mail ma«tâ€" wee hither aml HInitRCE, DOLWAEK amuda 2. 1 ‘renewal will soon engage the Government. / > The question of subsidies tions the most debateable. C the Free Trwdo theorist has all to himself; on the other Wr were pleased to notice the other day lu extract going the rounds of the press noting the success which has of late attended the operations ot the Montreal Ocean Steathâ€" ship Company. The contract of the comâ€" pavy with the Canadian Government for the Carrying of tht mailÂ¥ it HOW anntouckL.. *rsr0y ‘he commerce of the surely the hundred and one of ch England could let loose our neigbbours out of the was evidently the dominant 1 B P n O feoaiemmnmmmmmmmmmmeee nngmmm Page. ntertsting CheOttame Cimes Drawing Academyâ€"Joseph Chabert. Merchant Tailorâ€"N. Robertson. Naturalist and muw“"'. Female Teacher Wanted. wWEDNESDAY, MARCH there anybody in Canada NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, CS every man wh Alabama question no doubt lboqno.g-w. of i:; engage the attention of the , br Canâ€" meanly bar. eat, ond wiel4. at, that wou‘d Englawd Mack ol the comâ€" ' .‘“Mq overument for the | draw tro =~«m«i«im. he attention of the business. tore. and s is of all quesâ€" On the one hand + the argument Noiou â€" h3 * TV EnCourage me to seek the esteemn ’.(ou"” amongst whom 1 may be placed not by a servile compliance with the wishes of any, but by the faithfal discharge of my duty towards all. In assisting in the man agement of the business of the lodge 1 was only helping ty support and maintain the society, a duty which every one who becomes a member undertakes to perform. _ Youp kindness to one another and to myselfalways made this duty be to me a pleasure. Brethren, receive my sincere thaaks for the kindness with which you have now and always favoured me, and, beleve ime, I shall always have you in grateful remembraice. M ce o sys 2C °C qoroe ce _ chain, value forty dollars, and with the | folicwing addreas : | Du-.Sum Brotue®s,â€"We, the memâ€" | bers of L. O. L. No. 69, Goulbougto, avail ourselves of the present opportunity of conâ€" Yeying to you an expression of our regard far potk NQW thitt You are ahour 1. fiXd , 7 3° , wow fhat you are about to leare us, we take the liberty of bfinnnng you with this watch chain as a mark of our appreciation of yodur services as master of lbifi lodge k:.:bo pult ten {lun. ing t our life will be a & . Hoping that your life will be a long and a 24, 1869, *_ At the lar January meeting of al Orange Lod.o"" No. 69, Ooolhoun.‘tho ln:’m- bers presented their P. W. Master, Mr. William Massey, who is now & student of Trnity College, Toronto, with a gold watch chain, value forty dollars, and with the folicwing addreas : 97 inflicting the full penalty against the mer chant refusing the information required. That Assessor will probably have little difi culty hereafter in obtaining@ infaen. as) . _ syaem of not making it too large has grept. into . fishion in more than one municipality throughout Ontario. In the case above reported the Assessor.took the only course open to him consistent with the due performance of his duty, and the mag»l trate appeared dizposed to sustain him in it decli titâ€"| ..« m â€"minority ch â€" zs reform question. Mr. Fawortt introduced a Biil charging certain election expenses on the constitnencies, a new reform erotchet in esâ€" pecial favour with Jons Stcart Miru and other lbeI’ill. Theo Cimannunbines uiss . x mercantile gentleman 2 OCCCmE P FTECEdd y the laithfal discharge of my | "at anj t all. In assisting in the man | 14 prov he business of the lodge I was | fusing c E> support and maintain the| Then y which every one who becomes | be held indertakes to perform. Your church, ne mnother and to myselfalways | themsel y be to me a pleasure. Brethren, | titling t incere thaaks for the kindness ) to vote : you have now and always [ dabce wi and, believe me, I shall always onl rateful remembraice. " he is a / "Ned otmiles will not rashly provoke a war | which would be a death struggle to ong of ;moo.fiwwh. and in which, with all their © fabuious‘" facilities, they could only hop in reason to come out second best. Oar journalists aught not, therefore, to give a meaning to comments in the Times which we Â¥erily believe they were never intended to | convey. l ESVE brchatetithistind & s. 4 % . â€" ,M the Americans in practice. â€" There is nu advantage that our prospectire foes could [dnw trom it that would not be equaily at the service of the British; for when Britain .goes to war every man bas his heart in the business. History has proved this heretoâ€" fore, and its lessons) will not be belied in the tuture. * ‘ fice the bonour of E United States will not which would be a de the contestanta, and in " fubuious‘ facilities 1 We have only to add the expression of our firm convietion 6n two points : that Canada will not * meanly," nor in any way, sacriâ€" fice the honour of England; and that the vent PRESENTATION®, E FT D LOT . oo See es e mene ... eve e Eic had the newspapers been the authurity on the policy otthe British nation ? We might borrow a Yankeeism and 8@Â¥ |" no whar !" But we deny, in tote, that the Times, any other newspaper ever was the organ mouthpiece of the Britisa Government military tactics. ~Where would have L P X dine e hnd 4 ies 4) of war. Even when that worst " has| if we accept the Times‘ logre, the States will have lost vastly more than have gained. s adian journalists to sound the togsin ~of alarm, becanse the London Times bappened to concede that the worat that could: â€"betall the Empire would no doubt happen, in case ; OBBe: ons a. & No. 69, Goulbouto, avail J present opportunity of conâ€" an expression of our "CW] in obtaining information ko an #haL‘ . _ "I, _ "~ , HURRDG ty Pvil t se have it done on that day if possible. Under ;.lianoo w:‘:’u: 5'.:»'}:‘; .rc;::on c‘t’:hulu. in view may be done & y ubsequent restry meeting." Section o enc on ieroty of ind [ 4t tovides for the case of. an incumbent 15. c of .l'l':‘ ';:.':h' lm::. fnol'::" or neglecting to give notice. :g and .m.jngju the| _ Then assuming M.l-eou: Mg:flv:ll I1 for theâ€"chapel, as ‘s "'g:f:,h,: M‘;::: :;:r:'l: mhn should not ‘fail to arm U ) e th the proper credentials enâ€" ta onl o mostifalways t‘l':li::tlh':.-'l:’ yote. Each member desiring e a pleasure. Brethren, to vote should havre a certificate, in accor. maks for the kindness dance with section two, signed by the in te now and always cumbent and cburchâ€"wardâ€"ns, stating " thay ve me, I shall always " he is a member of the .l.l:.dhchl:lc“h of 08. that Vess T i irl measeuy, ‘" Englunied Ireland, Cnmean war, the Sepoy reâ€" tag â€"Abyssiman * expedition, was summoned him in it ue vole _was | the Bill. were T this the Daily |, # party " in true ; he 4th it says : | sterday‘s migâ€" | « B"bfm Par. | u bave a majority | « ity votes, has | « Mr. Fawcett‘s | a lefeaded by its | u ction expenses | «, subject of a| a, discussion in a «; iberal member t ¢ In â€"Ihe Keusuu« g , &Â¥ uncomfor contemplate, uncomforts tle & _ Thete is my t P & cintn ~Gnmste d .s.... s : to enforce that right. They bha of such meeting m on E::o’f 81 some day during r weâ€"k, unde clause of section 4, but this is not a essâ€"ntial, though it would be de have it done on that day if possible section 6 the business in view may ulYy intand...4 : _ _ _ "",â€" Otf &A Yeblty, and ’ scems only intended to apply to the case of a church not six months in existence. I think the Rector ought long since to have required the «oogregation in question to exerciss their tights in the premises, Haring shewn that the members of the chajel hare the right to their own vestry wertings and church wardens, without refer. ence to Christ Church, I bave a word or two to say as to t;;bm they fl::ld adopt to enforce that %. 'l'bq-ny Â¥e notice of such meeting m uh E«ster Snnday for some day during r weâ€"k, under the laust clause of section 4, but this is not lholnuly tsscntial, though It wanla 1. . "q®Od Repertiticns w ies rtvesrncierns.cacth ca 4. 1. © which has never bad a vestry with pow appolat two churck=wardens until th» F h xt following their appointment. But «xercise of this power is not a condition Codeut to the establishment of a vestry seems only intended to anole tn i. _ *‘ CC d xo. _ ", °C "OC vae â€"@UdtiGe men who have officiated there as churchâ€"war. dius bare done all in their power to prevent any cause of complaint, but the principle is a bad one, and we might as wel! do without resâ€" pousible government, and abolish our House of Commons, as to submit to it. Section 3 invests the Incombent of a church which has never bad a vestry with power to appoint two churckâ€"wardens until thâ€" Ml h. xt following their appointment. But the i rronatone m BBES Snsus io q UC mey l â€"__3 _ + FUF i KA0Y havte jurisdiction over two, why may it not be exâ€" tended to a dozen? But is it not ridiculous (orne-benoltlnchpel of Ease to vote â€"â€"a8 they have for yearsâ€"for the election of a churchâ€"warden whom they have never seen in l‘l:clrcbnch?' B:u... the reason of the thi altogether in fevrour of separate chunhâ€"nsud.u for each church, as it is unjust to have the concerns of one cherch mixed up with those of another, ‘Theorctically, how. ever, as things ars now managed, the . mem.â€" bers of the Chapel aAre not hoard ia the tempo. ralities of their own church. Practically thete has been no objection to as the gentle. men who havs Afl--‘-““‘.“" is the ge was But the right to the exercise of this power i by the members of the chapel is, if possible, "_" made clearer by the latter clause of the fourth aily section, which seems to make especial proâ€" true | Yision for a church situated as the chapel |is, That section is in these words : * A meeting *"*: |= of such vestry shall be hoiden on Monday, misâ€" | " in Easter week in each and every year, after Parâ€" | u noticeithereof given, during divine service on Mit? | © Easter Mondar, for the purpose of appoint.. bas | * ing charchâ€"wardens for the ensuing year, ett‘s | =" and for the transaction of the business con. its | =" nected with the temporalities of th» church, A8e8 | "« and at such mseeting one churchâ€"warden _ *®| = shall be nominated by the incumbent of the 1 & | " rectory, ‘parish or mission to which such ber | = charch belongs, and the other shall be elect. Or. | © ed by a majority of those present, and enâ€" Mr. | « titled to vote at each vestry moeting, as OYâ€" | " aforesaid. (In case of the incumbent; if ‘Oâ€" | " present at such vestry meeting, declinin the | =" or neglecting to nominate a chnrcb-wa’nd,on',' Ttal | = or in case of said incumbent being , absent | "I |" trom such meeting, aud neglecting by | Y~â€" , « writing under his hand to approve of a| ed | u churchâ€"warden, then both the cburchâ€"ward. | i Ut | " ens for the current year shali be elected by | ! *|" the members of the vestry present, and | ! ¢~] in case the members of: such vestry shall | ",| " neglect at such vestry meeting to elect a | * le | u churchâ€"warden, thâ€"n both such churchâ€"warâ€" | & !â€" | © dens for the cutrent year shall be nominated | t ©« | = by the incumbâ€"at : provided that in any case | b C | * where there are more churches than one in the | & i* parish or mission, the incumbent shall Aold such | d 1t " meeting for the instalations at any time during the | ti K D# Easter week after giving notice thereof on some ;‘ 1 | " previous Sunday." H 4| _ It provides for . two classes of vestry meet. | g 1 | ing=â€"one applying to the mainâ€"church, so to | d ‘. | speak, of the parishâ€"and the other to the | 0t 1 | outer stations" at branches of that church in | st 1 lhou.onlrhbâ€"umr'llchh&tcluatbo ou . | Chapel of . Kase would come, but there is | or * | nothing from the beginning to the end of the | 84 nclnonlolldkuo,lwhuthohttmm ; * | branch church or "outer station " has any | diz . | right or privilege less than the mainâ€"church in | * | the appointment and clection of its own | " I | churchâ€"wardens : both these classes of churches | th« ) are on precisely the same footing in that | Ro | respect. It provides first for the apporintment | Ly | and election of churchâ€"wardens for the mainâ€" | feo cbhurch in the parish ; and then for the ap. | am pointment And election of similar officers for | At | any branch church or â€" outer station, | who The meeting for the former is to be held on | bee #« Easter Monday," that for the latter " at any | he time during Easter week." This provision | Rol for the branch church baving its meeting on | Wo a different day from that of the main church | Lyo was probably intended to enable the incumâ€" | mat bent to be present at the meeting of each | who church, as be is entitled under the 15th section | not to preside. and The Rector has endeavoured hitherto to ap pe overcome the difficulty by sending the churchâ€" | aske warden whom he has nominated to look after the chapel, But suppose there were three or T: four churches in the parish, it would probably pare: perplex him m little to provide ways and | wa; ) means then. Each church should enjoy the | It wi privilege which the canon conters, and it is | reâ€"up usreasonable to say that two churchâ€"wardens | best should be expected to watch the temporalities | a ch of half a dozen churches, for if they have | as ar. jurisdiction over two, why may it not be: exâ€" | of the tended to a dozen? But is it not ridiculous | sing i lDr manbhnane o _3 . _3 ") oC it HOR ‘PC"CC . Farewell to yo Kennedy, ayo mon, farewel! | betall | My blessin‘ gang wi yo, yo big bearted chiel 5 i Case | Gin I were a Scotsman fresh out fra‘ the heath, come, | I‘d gie ye the loof mon, a grasp to the death ! / mted Parewoll to ye Kennedy, whar c‘er yo gang \hey | May yer gowden notes win ye the triumphs o‘ sang And still may yer spirit wax freshly avd fair t, * or : As the gowan that blooms in its ain native air. n .or | Tho‘ my feet never trod on the heathery hills t in | Tho‘ I ne‘er heard the music 0‘ Bootia‘s sweet rills, been | Yot, yot when 4 heard you, my heart‘s inmost core, r». | Thrilled like Donuld‘s air sou!l to "Lochaber DO THE OTTAWA fIMEsS. MAROH 24 Mheaeeneemeneeeenenenaianein U ietrmmemmmmmmmemesssw....___â€" can be no doubt that under chapel is a " church," and meâ€"mbers are entitled to ex« referred toâ€"a power which their most important duties. Quebec, published in the Canada Gu:â€"tte of the Tth November last, and also in the CAurcA Observer of the 10th and 17th F. bruary last, seems to contain all the law necessary to a proper solution of the question, and under the 25th section the word © church" mesns aoy description of church or chapel. Thero can be no doubt that under that section the chapel is a " church," and being such its meâ€"mbers are entitled to exercise the power referred toâ€"a power which involves ono‘ot, k ulc cclk: s I â€" ot Chorist Church has hither right to exercise that power. his position, let us consider whither ths law of the Chur hiwm in it ; and if not what th the chapel have to do to avail their rights. To the Editor of THE TIMES,. s Sir,â€"As next week will be Easter woek, the members of the Chapel of Euse ought, at once, to determine as to wbether they should not then exercise the power, which they have allowed to lie dormant too long, of baving their own vestry mectings and church war. dens. I understand that the worthy rector of Curist Church bas hitherto denied their right to exercise that power. Now, if that be ‘ his position, let us consider for a moment Ottawa, March 22, 1969, 11 pm., after hearing Kenâ€" nedy at the Theatre, Till yer ta‘on awa, Farewo!! to yo Kennedy, gle us yor han> . Its nae ilka mornin‘, we meet sic a man May yor win‘ ne‘er gie oot an‘ yer voice keep in trvm a + 1 Cam‘ loud t> my ear QM‘_Iâ€"I;I“O'I afar. The red Rampant Lion appeared to my view And the Claymore armed clans patriotic and true ! The Pibroch rang out, but it was na a wail, ‘I‘was the triumph that crowned the strong arm 0‘ Â¥ha A22% ihne * second sight " set a‘ my spirit on fire ! I saw braw King Robertâ€"theo slogan of war lyre, The " seo When ye sang "Scot‘s wha hae"â€"charm of Burns‘ .0 the Gael. °_ "HJ i1 POSsiDie, Und’, the sc s in vie':., be done weut ut Â¥restry meeting." Section | the a« aoe af an incumbent reâ€" | about f to give notice. Jtt. i fil & meeting wili were t: theâ€" chapel, as Christ‘s | M ould not fail t, arm fl"”.'p:’" proper credential, en« | Camero Each member desiring | the proc & certificate, in accorâ€" | and call 0, signed by the in. in *â€"ci wardens, stating * that | several « the united church of | markabl , that he has been a | nlanded more |** FAREWELL To m»nr. KEXXzXOY. THE CHAPEL orP EisE Â¥I. of the law of the Church will ;pbuld 1 if not what the members of ve to do to avail themselves of condition pf: ose present, and enâ€" h vestry moeting, as of the incnnbo-m; if y meeting, declining make a atccl‘a rOIC to the chorus aboon ! Synod of Ontario and TCOE â€"4 *Hhkkly + vote | every c on of | all in t] never | each w on of generou arate | came a Ajust | festiviti d up | spirit of howâ€" | ally am, emâ€" | ment, / npoâ€" | of hospi bere mn’:;p t atle» | and unf warâ€" | to feel ; vent | revelatio is a | their trie resâ€" | to the fil Juse | â€"fears v they dar irch ) come con r to | progress, ster | nignt, as the | laughed ; te» | taking of ind | the archit f a | s> far con ok | in its ere red | Is is reall sir | place and to each ot! he | ner and in ty | easy terms itâ€" | you never wo | with his ca tnfe T se ce 2 it __S"C ~V WIuTOsés the m&'ul)‘ "f' tluvkc:: Measrs, Wardrop», Gavin, ‘Gerdon Topp, Harper, Stone, Pickett, and the Hon. hlcolq Cameron. ;rhe Rev. Mr. Moore commenced the proceedings in a very appropriate address, and called on the choir, who sang an anthem in aâ€"creditable style, and in tha erening several ;'the;fi'oou. The addresses wlere re. markably g. and were frequently apâ€" plauded. I hn dew ce e . c c . O ENe ACEREEENE â€" CACKpE the scene wa; changed, and all the people went up to the body of the church to . hear the addresses and the music. . There were about fir« hundred persons present. ‘The Rey, Mr. Moors presid: d, and among those who were to widress the moctineâ€"wars h« m " * »tprÂ¥ . pongy _ _ _ of HUCHCF, in ow #> far compl ted, and we offer all concerned in its erection our hearty cougratulations . It is really pleaâ€"ant to be a guest of such a place and on such an occasion. Hearts warm to each other in the most sympathetic man ner and in a. few minutes you become ol] easy terms of familiar friendship with many you never saw befor:. ‘The Revr. Mr. Muore, with his earnest countenance and tall figure, â€"was moving about with other clergy men wj:: a conlial shake of the hand and friendly wo or word of explanation as to the building, &c., to all he met, whilst the members of his flock greeted cach other and their guests in A no less friendly way. At the appointed time Sho HCENBO Wur chan. .4 _ ""~ NEpoi F ~y e _ . 0 5 C99 tâ€" AOUSG reared by their own indomitable enterprige I an‘d unflagging industry ; and they bad a right to feel provd of thrir work. Many a little revelation was made in conversation with their triends of fears sometimes entertained as to the final completion of their undertaking | â€"â€"fears which, while they entertained them, ] they dared not express lest they should beâ€" come contagious, causing a retardation of their progress. ‘These fears were laugbed at last nig@t, as the feers in a storm at ses are laughed at in after years. The great unde taking of building a handsome church, one oY the architâ€"ctural ornaments of the clty, is now #> far compl ted, and we offer all concerned It I# CHOHim® mme ns 2al Tus Some® Last Evexixo.â€"The soiree preâ€" pared by the ladies of the new Bankâ€"st. Church was held last evening in the church basement, It was, as we expected, a remarktably pleasant reâ€"union. .‘The fine room was set out to the best advantage. The tables were laden with & choice variety ofall such tempting luxuries as are usually found atthe best entertainments of the kind. The ladies who served were presâ€" sing in their invitations to the visitors, and every care was taken to supply the wants of all in that respect. Nay more than Satisly, for each waiter acted the 4 Lady Bounttful * so generously that practical abstemiousness beâ€" came a diticult virtue, In the midst of the festivities _ there appeared. a _ general spirit of excusable, nay laudable, pride, especiâ€" ally among the ladies, over their great achieve. ment. ~There they were exercising the rites of hospitality in their .own houseâ€"a house | reared by their own indomitable enternria. |â€" mvel ulssn s c£ $ been committed as ) he wished to change Rolston. Mr, Lyon o Worship having mad. Lyon insisted on hay mation filed, which wa whose name now appe not being in court, t and Rolston bound in appear with his wife to asked for bail, which w f M 0. 20 26 Cmm Ni Teeks COoGLe, __ The alleged rape case was then called on. * Doctor" Ruttley, who had been all pight in the station, was placed in the dock and John Rolston appeared as prosecutor ;i . Bobert Lyon, Esq., M.L.A., appearing for the deâ€" fence. It ‘had been found necessary to amend the information first made. Rolston at first gave the name of the woman against whom the alleged ofence was said tn ... Kuul sc ut sou0dP Geortge fit;.:!-;n'aom, ‘ot disorderly conduct, was fine The ull@tidt Kams muls . s T VE (xztp u: â€" done, he ghould go to the station out helO‘ the court openâ€"d. Th standing, however not baring be out, be appeared befere His Wor ordered him to pay $3 and $1 costs said was very bard. 1. _4 â€" _ripvkl m«ib0 case of the persons charged with 8&clling meat without license was again adjourned for one week. , Samuel Coulter was charged with being drunk, aod in that condition found on Susâ€" sexâ€"st. at eleven o‘clock the night before. Samuel is an elderly, Englishman, apparently of the agricultural persua«ion, who explained from his place in the dock that he came to the city on his way up the river for his team, and beiog in the city be went into a house on ' Clarencâ€"st. where drink was sold, and took a @little," and then be supposed be went to ’ sleep, from which be was aroused by pulling bis ears to such an extent that they must bave been, undâ€"r the operation, as long as & Jack aâ€"donkey‘s. He didn‘t say this in the dock, but. he said it to the policeman at the time be gave himsâ€"lf in charge. The underâ€" | standing at that time, was, that baving been | turned out of the house where he expected to | t lodging for the night, as he ought to have g:ne, be ghould go to :’he statinn and La 1 2 Pories Covrtâ€"T charged with #clling bn ou ic n ow wl i esc s c oL . EeCErre NCH . Fulp closed the entertxlnment very ap As is customary with Mr. Kenn quested the audience to join in Byne" and "God Save the Queen," did with bearty chorus, and then 1 were given for Kennedy in parting splendid . vaiceâ€"a cotfip'i;mt.i;; baritoneâ€"he revived. as ho aai a Jig. 3 _ _, C CCC *A 0e . COOOTRESG ’ vocalist gave his last entertainment here last evening to a large audience, who, as usual, appreciated his masterly efforts, and gare him sundry encores. Mr. Kennedy‘s forie is un. doubtedly ©"Scottish comic," but he has few superiors in singing a good English song. He excelled last night in "The Bay of Biscay, 0 which was given by request. " The last words of Marmion" gave fall scope to his splendid . voicée««Ls cnmh;, L215 .. _ "s PB _ tC fls Tus Verocteanu Scnooriâ€"=The school was well attended yesterday, day and erening, and the pupils succeeded in acquiring a practical knowledge of the new equestrian art in a much less time than they expected, and by the time the snow has disappeared and the streets in proper order we shall in all proba~ bility have a sufficient number of trained borsemen to form two or three troops of velocipedarian cavalry." But where are the horses to come from ? Martin will have a number ready by that time, but it is doubtâ€" ful if he will be able to furnish balf the number required. I Fav ies Aur ind it : S vices ult buacl is cations I might submit that of a certain dis_ tinguished member of the Privy Council, who attends the Chapel regularly every Sunday, mornitg and evening, in ¢ sunshine and ‘ ) storm." and that of a certain gentleman some time since engaged in the Indian Department, | who attends the same place of worship with equal regularity ; and also those of a cortain Railway «ommissioner and member of the Provincial Parliament,who are not unfrequentâ€" 1y to be séen at the Chapel. . Yours, &c., ‘ A MEMBER OF ThE CHAPEL OF EASBR. ] | Ottawa, March 23, 1869. Tus Svioroe.â€"Francois Leblanc, who cut his throat on Monday night, is now giren over by the medjcal gentlemen who attended hi n. Everythiu?;ouible- was done for him, but he evidently cannot live long. Kexyeot‘s> Last 1 n en " pewâ€"owner and pewâ€"holder for six months « past, and that he has paid all arrears of rent " or dues that may have been rated or assessâ€" " ed by the Â¥estry on his .pew or sitting." Let no person at all desirous of availing himâ€" self of His tight to vote, appearat the meetâ€" ing withput this certificate, otherwise the recâ€" tor who,as I have said, under section fifteen is entitled to presideâ€"might ruleâ€"of his own motion, and without objection being made, that the mere nonâ€"possession by a member of such a certificate disqualified him from vot. ing. . It is cl. ar, howerer, that any member of the church having such a certificate in his own right, is also a member of a vestry and entitled to vote. In conclusion I have a word or two to say as to the churchâ€"wardens who should be seâ€" lected. The present worthy chamberlain, â€"Mr. Thompson, made an excellent officer duâ€" ring his long lncumbcncy, acd so does his successor, Mr. May, who intends, I regret to learn, to decline reâ€"appointment. Men like these give a congregation character and standing. Now in making nominations for for these important offices care should be taken to bring forward only those who are ‘ noted for their ability, learning and moral ; principle., If I were called upon to select the ’ } names of gentlemen possersing these qualifiâ€" * yous b Eon P caule d l h 4c o e d n sc 3 LOCAL N EWsS | i on having the original infor. which was done, and the woman now appears in the information court, the case was ndjonrned, bound in the sum of $1,000 to is wife to prosecute,. Mr. Lyon which was refused. Nelinier vlnd ts A Points.. : 4. and we offer all concerned it hearty cougratulations it to be a guest of such & an occasion. Hearts warm the name of the woman against leged offence was said to have ted as Mary Connors, but now change that name to Hester . Lyon objected to this, but His :ng made the amendment, Mr, nm Koute . "s% sWV was fined $3 and costs ‘o the station and be let t opened. This underâ€" not baving been carded efore His Wonblp, who $2 and $1 costs, which he * was sold, and took a supposed be went to *s aroused by pulling ctent that they must to join in " Auld Lang the Queen," which they , and then three cheers N xonr:-:-'l'h!l _celebrated he policeman at the charge. The under. is, that hbaving been tvhere he expected to as he ought to hare Gloucester, | for â€" fendered songs of :ln’joy N'l"e.'n very appropriately. r. Kennedy he reâ€" parting. 4n0se two firstâ€"class BARICK HOUSE3, with tinned roots, on Hughâ€"st., erected last summer There are two lots 66 by 135, with each house, For particulars apply to . BACON, HAMS aXD ‘rork Also, FOURTEEN HEAD or PRIME FED CATTLE, ted by the Hon. Juman Ottawa, March 15, 1869. d ® and to‘a large assortment of Begs to gall the attention of his customers and the publis to the inspection of his LARGE STOCK ot 1 MERCHANT TAILOR, BELL‘S BLOCK, t Opposite the Russell House, Ottaws, In returning thanks to bis friends for past favore, “f to intorm them and the aublie generally, that he has reâ€"epened his establishment at the abore stand with an extensive stock of FIRSTâ€"CLASS MATBRLIAL & FAsHION ABLE DESIGNS, suited tothe present seas>n, and having secured the serviâ€" ces of a firstâ€"class cutter, who has had over ten years experience in leading houses in Oxfordâ€"st., Lon. don, is enabled to supply a want leng felt in Ottawa. Man. Ropertsox assares his friends that nothing shall be wanting on 4is part to merit a continuation of the patronage bestowed on him in the past. Ottawa, March 23, 1869. 1006 â€"3m l To &. 3 in mm amenm ooo en “f.o BLATFER Y EASTER nsxh N. March 24, 1869, A respectable certificate; T' COUPIR. NATURALIST axp TAXIDERMIST, is red to Prese d Btuf Quad and Biras to iescs "eporre 90 Stulf Quadrupeds Eggs of North American Birds for sale: Residence, rear the south east corner of Clar. ence and Duihmio-lu.. COttaws. f 10062 N en mmmmmemmgged,,, s hoi N4 _ lnlaay : C _ * XM!BEDbGaAY) ; afterncoom at 3 o‘clook. § COUPIR, R NATURALIST axp TAXIDERMIST, l is red to Prese d Btuf Quad a “:o Efm imitate nbuxr::.“ 8# feess Eg’olNorth A-.rion Hinds En sal. . 1 The tuneral will residence, Kingâ€"st. at 3 o‘clock. infant ‘“C'M" o; Scr‘.“g agod cight months and n; in . ; _ 4 _7 0_ "C great to â€" °; , "" medicine that can be depended upon for curing colds, rheumatism, Burns, bruises, summer complaints, cholic, &e. ; if so get at once a supply of the " Canadi n Pain Destroyer," at the nearest medicine dealer‘s for 25 cents. Anmmpmanmnnmmess..__ 00 4 TWO STEERS, TA 1 mâ€"â€"â€"rmmchus . . S eefeeteee s Tox Taous Ecutrstp.â€"We read ther been a race between the New York sbow n obtain possession of one George Wasbington who is said in ha . .. __1}[GP Wâ€"AEDL In thh‘oity, on the VAn'rnn. e A FEMALE sCHoor M& DENIM Y duris ul o s Mc c OF HOL ) m we have nothing to say against his joining their company, except that by such a transâ€" lation the Local Government will be de. prived of its most sincere and harmless sup. porter. His present: position, however, is unfarourable to such aspirations, unless the patriarchs are as bad arithmeticians as Co. lenzo would make them out, for the judge has been drawing a very long bow in the letter to which we refr. He tells us that in conseâ€" ] quence of Confederation and the subsennant YE en : Werie o) rabe ' AROBERTso, AMment ... 41 1. _ ~noi whetber these old Testament worthies will have any objections to the society of the learned judge or not ; and we hate nothine 4. . 1. _ Wooes UF HH B bediiaududls d i4 214 _ },3 _ "_ _ UIm by calling him a 4 purist," and with a promptness wbfih is only exceeded by the Judge‘s well known modesty, be claims that according to out admission he must rank among such men as. Noab,Abrabam, Daniel and Job. We do notknow whether these old Testament worthies will have any Oblartians M Wh e 22 c% 5s El C __as‘l â€" @>9. +9 Uveerd write himself into good society flattered him by calling him a with a promptness wbl%h is only the Sudonts wa 1 _ L _ 1098 I .l s3 ___ _ *~> SV 900 SUCnâ€"mean with foreheads of brass accusing those who bave borne the shame of their imbecility, with selling and betraying the country. Their cowardice at the Convention, their cowardice when the rupture with the Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" ernor commenved, and their utter want of any intelligent policy, has brought shame and ruin upon the cause of lnti-Contedention, andâ€" mark it electors of Hants, greatly to their saâ€" tistaction. { Judge Marshall having writtenâ€"himself into notoriety long 8g0,‘ is determined now to Writa himeale tuil 21 C 2. . . Te 00 "S COVv. XTOVerde + ment, in those departments where his advice | as the first crown officer was almost indispenâ€" sible. He has receired considerable sums of money nominally, as a compensation for proâ€" fessional services ; but really as a retainer to: secure his influence in the Cabinet or Legisâ€" lature, There is hnot one of the Local Govrern. . ment, in short, who has not been a party to the system which bas brought the whole Proâ€" vince into ridicule and disgrace. When the Convrention sat, their resignations would have turned the crisis in favour of repeal ; but they decided to drivel rather than fight out the issues of the day, and coolly sacrificed the interests of the Province for their tenure of office. This may ibe no novelty among the school of small politicians to which they beâ€" long ; but it is rather novel to see such men | with foreheads of brass accusing those who bave borne the shame of their imbecility, with selling and betraying the country. Their cowardice at the Convention, their cowardice f when the rupture with the Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" | ernor commenved, and their utter want of any | ; intelligent policy, has brought shame and ruin upon the cause of anti(‘mng a _ _ )1 ~ NBu d Apply to being the best fed PC A en opmmderntc zen Invivfreazh wa> A are, and every dollar he owns probably, to the profitable friendsbip of the man whom he is seekin? to defeat and traduce,‘ There is a specitnen of patriotism, honour, and gratituds bandsomely personifi¢d. And what share bare Mr. Anuand‘s colleagues had in the spoils of the country? | ‘That Mr. Wilkins bas used his office corruptl# is a matter of general notoriety. ‘The bravest of all in talking reâ€" peal, he has sacrificed his uwn manliness and !vemity, as well as the public interests, to his desire to bold| office. ‘He has talked himself into a frenzy about Canadian tyranny, while he was acting as the hired agent and advocate of the Canadian Government. He has drawn his salary as Attomey-Geneul, while he was recriving fees as counsel against the Govrernâ€" | ment, in those denartmanty _1 _ "| 1 PYT6H MUTTrOX CDPIrse with the members of the Local Gov. ernment since they came into office. _ Let them reflect upon the further fact that the stain of sinister motives can rest upon none but the local ministry, Mr. Annand enjoys an office worth two‘ thousand dollars & yearâ€"into ‘his own printing establishâ€" ‘ment is turned the patronage â€" of the Government to the tuune probably jof eight or ten thousand dollars a year, and yet because Mr, Howe bhas accepted an office l worth less than half the aggregate of these amounts, the press under the control of the Treasurer, is made to team every day with the insinuation that Mr. Howe intends to feather his nest, and hbas sold the country to whose } service he has devoted the energies of his cnâ€" tire life. ; This is the conduct of the man who owes every political friend he has, few as they BN€. and eviery sb Hak 3.20.. 0000000 008 PR T ‘om Thumb, known to every man who has had course with the members ofthe ernment since they came into o DC : reHoct HAON tha Farthcs £. From the Halifax Citizen, b We make the assertion advisedly and emâ€" phaticaliy, that not a single member of the Local Government ever believed in the sucâ€" cess of repeal. Not a man of them looked tupon the agitation as anything but a scherme by which they could gather together a party, whose numbers woulg make up for the want of public charscter and capacity in its leaders. There was bhardly a man of them who did not day after day in conversation,. treat the move~â€" ment as a standing joke. Let the people who / are being exhorted to enthusissm in order | thit they may afford additional amusement | :n profitfor their rulers, think on these facts | â€" ' gub&m. E B » a .m.’. I Gfll(imy., Chan resmnics F 1 s BRICK HOUSES, with fl,fi,fi,‘;‘{;_,} iâ€"st., erocted last summer, }h. Pf?:ioun J 135, with each house, m"'u‘:’“; pply to . Office ; Charles THOS. G. E_BSLI!, g.pmldnt?ih;: res * [MPLTB Haye + sCHOOL TEACHER. Protestant, holding a first.class Or THE LOCAL REPEAL PARTY. J i . The undersigned warmly D OF PRIME STALL , stitation of Arts " to the pat ie Hon, James Skeaq, | Ottawa. â€"_ H J Fric!, Mayor of On » fed by John â€" Graham, Minister of Matine and i. best fed cattle in the C, Deputy Minister of Aii | Trudeau, Deputy Min‘ssr . 10051 * ;"I":cE::_‘POBIl.t_y Minisier ¢ essm 2e nost sincere and harmless sup. present: position, however, is to such aspirations, unless the _ as bad arithmeticians as Co« mt #Koud o sclubegs 8 1e aord instant, Emily Owne, Sergeant Thomas Lambkin, $ and nineteen days. take plice from her father‘s this (Wednesday) afternoom patronizs JOHN W. McGUIRE, JORN OGILVIE, ROBERT PHAIR, IIAL and LAMB, DIEKD. say against his joining ol on e C ociâ€"ty should look the meantime the Canadianâ€"twist. Gloucester M NP ce mds th M y > _ _ Uraun, Becretary Public Wortks ; L N Iuvornly, Propriet»r of L» Canada ; E. Me. Qillivray,. Chairman Board ot Grammar School F J D Slater, Cbairman Board School Trustees ; Major J E Large, P M, Rifle Brigade; James Cetâ€" fh-, Pw:iwor «4 " Ts TIX®8 ;" Wm McKay, h%;ll W Peachy, President of Institat Canadien ; Lo Chevalier Smith, # n Armstrong, Auditor‘s Office ; mulo‘cl.lm:, Chairman io:rd of Separate ; McGreevry, Tohn ngton, Piroident of Nataral History Society ; J H Gray, | MP;F B Hayes, Translator, House of Commons ; ‘ George H Perry, Civit Engineer. 1005â€"1 I The Citizen | | Lot No Charge per month, in gramimes «nd “‘Blubn' WR sintatres 6. 25 0020 4 RUUMS. 5 p “ ‘ * Under the rules of the Fire Arts Institution, one k Pm. previous to the aa ‘ | hour is allowed" for Cack lesson. With a view of | prices. > ® , | affording encouragement to those papils who | exhibit studious habits and a real love for the Fine E Arcs, Mons. Chabert wiH extend that periog, and * thus eaable them to enjoy the same ulvant?‘u on 4 s the one holiday as other pupils who assist at both + the weekly lessons. _ â€" All heads ot educational establishments and all Blu DRESSES, 4 parents are urgently invited to muke their chil. t y dron lluililn I'om.f of those hours of leisure, sn often s completâ€"ly lost for them, b attending an instituâ€" > tionplo ‘beneficial to tho’yocng. an institation at reduced prices. which will enrich them with aequiremonts such as kA a fond father must delight in recognizing in thkose for whom he toils so devotedly. Parents will moreover have the satisfaction of promoting, in % & concert with the Director of the Irstitution, a fusion ELVETS ; of the youths attending our variogs institutions ; V * s and once good nh(jiol:_l aAre thus established, the + limits of union an friternity being enlar R y _ there will follow a mutual interchange of kn?'d.’ MANTLE AND BONNET VEU ledge and the frnits of a good education, enitfvuod | = . and nequired in their respeciive establishrgents or | under paternal care, F any interâ€" The Fine Arts Institation, worthy as it is of at tention as a new urdertaking, and one of indis pensable necessity in our miast, has already mad & great step in the way of the interests of the city . witness the fattering weleccome it bas met from the most prominent citizens of the Capital, fâ€"om all whom‘science and intelligence enable to 10rm & sound | judgment; wi.ness the results already attained, which are patert to every eplightened observer. s The course of instruction of this institution embraâ€" ces all the various branches of Art of which Vrawâ€" ing is the basis, as the programme exhibited at the school will shew. The lessons are public, and each ml can, in proportion to his capacity, derive bis »g share ofinstrnction and beneft, The institution BBY inXÂ¥ DeCORSIGRNEA m ana... m ds cdl cl ve r Special School 2rawin To Parents, to Heas ;f Ottaw a en, at present .....,_ " LP04 bu‘iding erected thereâ€" _on, at present occupred by the Rev. Mr. Bliss. That property knowi, ag « Willow Cottage," fituate on the North side of Vittoriaâ€"s reet, in the City of Ottawa, at preseat ccenpied by Mrs. Emith. _ That very valuable property, being part of Lot No. 2. on the North side of Wellingtonâ€"street, on which is erected a large Stone Building, at preâ€" gent occupied by Mrs, Pardey. tAWa Perm.2 2, 3) ""U, the owners thereof to the Ottawa Permanent Building Society. ‘The Rear or North $ of Lot No. 27, in the 7th Conâ€" cession of the Township of Marlborongb, in the County of Carleton, > That property known as "Rideau, Villa," situ‘sie about 1 mile 4rum the city limits, being Somposed of a part of Lt I, Consession C, in the Tomuhlr ofNopua, containing between 7 and 8 1 acres of land, with a good buiiding erected thereâ€" ©0, at present occupred by the Rev. Mr. Bliss. That property knowi, ag « Willow Cottage," | fituate on the North side of Vittoriaâ€"s reet, in the | City 0“)(!&'3, Af Dreseat nanns.1, 4 1 _ _ , Cb 16 3 SEPARATE CLaSss ROOXs IF this AmBecs C dn eX cce * Wls ditoads..di ic s 2 87 . | Lot No. 6, Bouth sije of 1 orkâ€"strect, in the City of Ottawa., ~ | The West half of 1.0t No. 25, in the 9th Concesâ€" sion of the Township of .\luxborouzh, and the South } ef Lot No. 29, in the lst Concession, Rideau Front, of the Towrskip of Gloucester, all iluboCoumy of Carleton; and expenses of sale contained in Mortgage from the owners thereof to the Ottawa Permaneg: n..u/, "° °*"* TATIONAL D omECevemeely _ The North 4 of Lot No. 1, North side street, upon which 1s erected alarge ; ing, at J;reunt occupied by D. R. Lea saint Groulx ani E. & . Beaucaire, Lot No. 2, North side of Clarenceâ€"st | _ The West 4 of Lot No. 3, North side street. Lot No. 8, South side of Yorkâ€"street. Lots Nos. o â€"R 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16 North side of Wilbrod-stroet, all in â€" Ottawa ;) also, Lot No. 5, in the ith Con., 0. F., of ship of Gloucester, in tre County of Ca of the above property belonging to th, the late Sheriff Fraser. K SPW" 8 arents, to . tutions, Te _ For terms and co made to the undersi That very valuable side‘ of Sussexâ€"street ma: LC ‘ Wednesday, the 28th q at the hour of 12 0‘clock, noo eres 222000005 P0X ETB the TWENTYâ€"FIFTH day of will be ofered for sale by The following Lots are private contract, and if n the TWENTYâ€"PIErTH 3 _ ‘FINE / ArTs APPLIED To Inpy THE BRASS BaXp WILL j TEXDANCE. B@* Open Every Day and E. The RISNK will ha‘zll.l.s 4 Auctionoe_lâ€"':::l & . 43rd March, 1869, The gentlemen ha‘ve School : R JQ8 On"" P.b' '7l l“’- d warmly recommend the " Inâ€" to the patronage of the citizens of THE YELOCIPE] IFE _ SCHOOGI ceived by the foll. consented to act as Mrs. McKay, _ Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Grant, . Mrs. Cassels, Mrs. Jas. Gordo Mrs. MeNutt, Mrs. Ross, of Oftâ€"wa; Hon P Mitchel1, and Fiâ€"bhâ€"ries; @ Futroye, Q mot AMiiitia and Defence ; T in‘s‘er of Putlic Works ; J C Bisier of goloniution: G E The Ladies df ST. caxprEws 0o: TION, (Church of Seotland), in‘ ond BAZAAR in aid of the funds of that Cin ing the second week of the month of Ma Patronessâ€"Hor Excellency Lady You Vice Patronessâ€"Lady Mardonald. Rrgg. Contributions are solicited. and w under the . gdistinguished purona“e‘ oF HER EXCBLENCY LADY YOT xi sEPH CHRABERT rUYBLIC: _A l terms and conditions President of Committee Ottawa, March 19, 1862. \ 10042# TTA WA "_ 7 " " veccorsidered a success, | s that ail, without exception, may | ixyofenltinling an Art which / is : Nf plengure for rervy ana any * 1 AZAAR, oN MoxDaY xExr RUSSFLL HOTsE O Giantiew _undersigned. vahubl_e Lot known , in the C IXS LHLTCrIOQx~ Of_' Academical McKay, _ Stewart, Grant, Cassels, Jas. Gordor MeNutt. advrance _ °2 M tne inlerests of the city ; | & welcome it bas met from the ‘ izens of the Capital, fâ€"om all | intelligence enable to riorm ; | s .. _ C _ , _ ~AAwP sO HOrme & fi.ness the results already patert to every eplightened ies hare expressed 0 withdraw | their ‘g iEchool, in or, requisite attention SK HECTORZ McLEA N Anmixsenicnts. ({/ Edlu‘ab fullowing ladies FRas ATIXG RIXK » $2. Eee proâ€" Ld4ucational Instiâ€" ‘ity of Ottawa. ON th duy of APIH‘DCXQ' »nvon, stthe â€" : .. , Director. 1, North side of Clarenceâ€" ted alarge Stopne Buildâ€" ow h A not disp=â€"ed of a committ Niarenceâ€"streat, , North side of Clarenceâ€" Tthy as it is of atâ€" | and one of indisâ€" | bhas already made | teal Estate Agent 1v95td now offered for sale Byc A $ ANDREW‘s CONGREGA Application must be ". 1 ., of the Townâ€" ty of Car.eton ; â€"all g to the Estate of | lussell House STRY. Mrs. M. Patte J. 8. RUSSELIT and Linear arrived (to Mrs Mrs, Mrs Mre F., of the * CTIOX as Letter C, west wed of on or before APRIL next, they ABLE and improved. 100 3tf Leavens, Tous 16, 17 and 18, in the City of » in‘._end bolding a QÂ¥Yoenin« A. J, hussell, JohrMecLean Drummond,. Tavylor fl‘OhSOl'I, . and will be re. who bave kindly BE IN AT.] NSPECTION INKXYVITED, alicrson itterson Clearing out balanse af reduced pict ILLINER Y and MANTLES: {lz_urch, durâ€" lay next. open ‘the | _ Sest and Cheapest in the city. CLO'!'!!I and TWEEDS, Li LIR TINGS, & Feesyeâ€"s, | “T â€" * â€"= In all the leading materiale and styly., ; unusually low prices . by Ingreat variety, at a year‘s prices. LAXKETS, In immense variety very chesp. | D RESS Goops | Pnl«!vu. In great variety, cheap. In the l“‘h‘.mu'“"’_‘.h the (ollo'i.‘ goods provious INCEYS, A R E. March 23, 188q j ipt of 4 __ ol d £re in recei % Express 'f_n: Pom:: “"‘ “.‘IJ Lxdeu, Missos ang 3iil‘,..'. .‘u: Ludio.a' Straw, Crinoling. ang 'lll.l Fronch and English "Down., Black mnd Lith... 1 1._ PLAINX AND FaANCY, 3¢d to T44 per yard. ANADIAX COTToXs$, YARLAXp 20 Ap uhath, DPE T sud Coloured PLtypd BONNET ORNAÂ¥EXTq | 3 MUTCHâ€" "IMOR & op 0p» Havaxa, March 23â€" beld a grand teview of voluntâ€"or forces in Hay siastically cheered by t pessed along their lines. to leave on the railro The Diaris to day praises the Jesuites and gocicty was not estal twenty years ago. _ Advices trom Santia Inst. represent that the t‘ cir torces on the #o The inbabitauts 4o tha to for their +t Mo‘r’:h are all -ilc‘:: 1 wents of the Governm insurgent forces. Aof known for some day Count Valmezada or LA Gen!s. Quezada and Ma Hava®a, March 22. Trinid«d, the rebet T; Two more plantatior bave been destroyâ€"d Prensa râ€"ports that â€" most of them of high . Wwere captured and exer of ‘Trinidad, but tha quarter is more scrious peared, Haraxa, March 22 . the 8th have been rec ists have md Sal dred men and cight p vanced and water, Large ou The freights to the property near Perpa away by a sudden ti wa« a severe dl’w“ inbabjtacts are fleein there caused c ment. _ Several of Fcbruary 23, pe t.ous the arrival of. acat of war afflicted Aun expedition into ;don had returned w Paraguayans. Lope tains with Minister vailed throughout th are established o 1 chds havée been ord Baron Manas‘ bank it and a temporary su tlen tary conscription, Manai, March â€" * 0!&"' the proposit z*, to «isqualify a th + service of the St ® niativâ€"s in the tuough strongly op; A procession of . t>~ strects yesterda Cl in the “0“;19 “f‘ cominittce on the i Clates submirted a : 1oo conracts mad the Cunard and 4 couvrying the mail sent terms, Lokpox, March ton operatives w is «proading to o Glusgow it bas ®» milis have partial] went of han is QcrBxsrows, M Cuy of Manchester, rived. New CA BI, *:oi:uced and f. petitions preson ny .1 is raumoure cally, that so : withdrawn from siderable augme; Tour regiments wi is to be the heat inâ€"chief. . third wil get a tiinds. ut of t eâ€"tate in Montr tw nty.ome :il The Bishop of & am«mber this aft all concessions 1 etrict atipulatior ous. â€" The Archi & d«‘l". l‘v h ‘ would not have Galt, who was d rights, and thre the Commons. T no doubt, pass b Cauchon, and was oppose it as beir ly do not think where more thas are Catholics, 4 ~d and approj 0 property, for third will get m The lc?d.d r u; in the Queb a lenugthy discu aat Special to THE ‘‘me hundred & i Mexican 4 last evening H Syecral to THE bor to Iud‘ be recs ived it. him out ; the tebler, th~ look out ®t the rin* last nigh A .ew rigk i The purct tals of it Nr, Lauder, canâ€"ttueâ€"nts, the Ministry . â€" There was Gr=ok Trank norts late t Ii~ The associ hâ€"‘d a meâ€"eti GCov morâ€"Ge marine laws in ut of som > made # ud widows At the c niotes were ». Loveli, a Flour dullt 0 ; fancy $4 Epecial to TH a! L ate lievin 1 esterday a pass a forg t«k. Itwa a° meeti sday event . Thomas NEws v, M PR 0 expens Clar 84