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work inak nas n i iremeadous â€"** uy " in the United: States at a dollar and aâ€"halif per wopy is oflered by a Montreal house to the Canadino pullic at the email charge of fifty cents! Mr. C. H. Kiapy, of 399 Notre * We have proof betore us that our pubâ€" lishers are on a fair way of competing successâ€" fully with those of the Unite} States. A work that has had a tremendous * run" in fur proposition made on behall of Canadian publishers. Why should not they be allowed to publish British Copyright works on the same terms as the American publisher is petwitted to sell them in Canada? «_ We have, therefore, noted with pleasure the effort made at Montreal for the removal of the unwise restriction= which prevents Canadian publishers from doing in their own country what American publisers are priâ€" vileged to â€"do: that is, offer reprints . of British Copyrights at a duty of twelve and aâ€"half per. cent. There can be no doubt but that our Government and Legislature will give their uniced influence in aid ofthe l e N + Tus following is the full text of the Jetter e esn re y on ie q conveying the final proposa!s of the Imperial XuNDAY, APRIL 5, 1869. Oflfi’_{;fl i tho Madun‘s es l oags crmmmnnnnenenenmmmmmmmmmmenennmmmmmmmnmnntpmemmmmnepmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmemus % 3 For Ottawa Markets and Interesting | PA , * M““‘:‘;‘:"’"m ';“":::’;‘ thare & ~g&flaml§wdl‘q¢. is reason to believe that |hmprqu§ulu = © ~o mmemmmmmmmemmmmmminmmmmmememmemmnemmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmcim: ~ R | nuRE was a meeting of the Privy Comfcil :‘b:mmbzru:‘m::;:‘nc&‘:‘: «~Asaviap _‘“""‘:‘.‘ Msm <amee *â€"â€" office to Sir Starroun Nomtnucork, is Nix Jony A. M«cpoxarp, K.C.B., returned | important, ; as shewing how far the from Kingston on Saturday morning. Imperial ~Government. will go in the A. Warsn, Esq., Chairman of the Railway | matter of negociation. Should it turn. Commission, aleo arrived on Satunday. out that the result of the meeting of the y mbterennecnrm cce lc lt Aeleiemeniineccmmccou M4th ult. was unfavourable to settiement on We understand that Messrs. CMEU 800 | yhose terms, then Earl Graxviic® will sub â€" Hoeury, whoseâ€"arrival we .““?"d °" | mit the title and claims of the Company to Catuniay, hare ‘been saccesul in th9#" fime Fudiciat Committee of the Privy Council. ie lme hn mxicke armaingemenite with oire 0! Ets is ovident therthnt, that the Imperial oar ltthqhnkln; '._."uw to establish Government is firm in its resolve to bring a branch at Miramichi. C nuvuee about a settlement and complete the work of Tins being the last dayWhr the reception | Confederation so far, and as fast as of tenders for the construction of the three | it can be done. It is certain that our Deleâ€" sections of the Interculonial Railway, we | gates now on their way home have had a may expect, as on a former occasion, the | busy time of it, but we trusat they will have presence of a ‘large number of rail |the satisfaction of submitting to the action way men. Up to Sutunlay night | of our Government an agreement, the carryâ€" the attendance was . not nearly so | ing out, or rejection, of which will beiat the | large as on the letting of the first four|option of this country. Though there may J sections; but the prospect is neverthe=| be carping at some of the details of the | l=ss that the competition will be keen. Tenâ€" arrangement ; though it may be said that the | _ ders had been received up to Saturday from (k-puyhs-do.myuullnthqrpin; : , _ awbout forty different competitors, and it is not yet there are features in the arrangement | imprcbable that in most. cases offers have | that will render it more favourable to Canaia | â€" been made for each section. II we mistake | than were the Commany‘to he elaotal itas.u |â€" generail Jo-nuorlhamllo.,u.n,m ll-ll'â€"-.puhb..hoh..umpu.. thinks ° about it is that bere is something to be bought at so much per ~copy. ~ Were this all it would be something. But beyond this there is the thrifty housewife who saved her rags, and exchanged them with youder pedlar for tinâ€" ware; the pediar who patronised the whiteâ€" -ill;‘tbo-h_ub-hooouto__thm maker ; the paper maker who sold to the publisher; and the publisher who gave the compositor, the â€"proofâ€"reader, the pressman, and the bookâ€"binder employâ€" ment. â€" There is a whole network of publishng business. There is in thinh: more important consequences involyed than would at firstâ€"@ight strike the mind. When all means, let him. notorious that our farmers as a general thing do not raise a sufficiency of root crops for the proper maintenance of their live stock. . Would â€" they do this, and allow their cows, sheep, and â€" other animals to manufacture the "saccharine" udolh«-m:ooo.niudi-nehcrqn iuomlh.hd,-od,-uuo.,&c.,h.,u., would find their return ample and more ufi-lhubymbghm venture of a beetâ€"root sugar factory. Nevertheless we do not wish to discourage our neighbour. He says "let us try how “‘.'MMHM.”.J'..’” notoriouns that thing do not rais for the proper stock. _ Would allow â€" their animals to ma and other matt This "pulp" beats all the pulp we ever heard of. How could the beets be taken to the factory, and their pulp retained on the supplying it "from other articles of food ?" Again he says : A * This pulp eulllfi:omhuw on the tarm or bargained at the manufactory on the sale of:the beets." © s it would doubtless actively foster it, pay. Perhaps it would, though we bardly f k l A think our neighbout‘s date can be. relied thereby enhancing the value of its property : upon.. â€"Take for instance his estimate of the Downmnaâ€"st., $th March, 1869. value and uses of the pulp. He says : Sir Stafford Northcote, Bart., &0. @ After htb.o:ch-lu .::ucr’hu: been exâ€" ‘.-»-m 0-"1'3‘0::' .:d under review tracted . beets, pulp left would correspondence passed respect. form a valuable article of food for cattle, proâ€" | iD& the prgposed transfer to Canada of the vided the abstracted saccharine matter wete L""‘m and territorial rights of the supplied from other articles of food." MMO-'-{anMn . Now, would it not be cheaper to leave the | __1t )# it Lord Granville‘s opinion, of very 44 44 into Canada of the manufacture of : beet root sugar ;‘ud argues that the enterprise would Our Canadian publishers have of late irs made very great advances in the not, tenders will be received up to seven o‘slock this evening ; aad the Commissioners will proceed to open and classify them tor morrow morniog. The awards will be made as promptly as possible. Apart from these little drawâ€"backs, it is Wz understand that Mesers. Cazr1 and Hocuaex, whoseâ€"arrival we ancounced on Saturday, havre been succesaful in their mission, and made arrangements with one of our leading banking institutions to establish a branch at Miramichi. in Jonux A. Mecpoxard, K.C.B., returned from Kingston on Saturday morning. A. Warsn, Esq., Chairman of the Railway Commission, also arrived on Saturday. ChrOttawaCimes _ & Ru sell. , | To Lacics C i=w tâ€" England, | Furnished Rooms to Let. New Millineryâ€"M:s. Smitb, Mink FurBuf# Lostâ€"A. J. Cbristic. (itawa Rowing Clubâ€"W. H. Cotion. Metropolitan Rifte Associationâ€"C. E. l‘ try Bt. Patrick‘s Literary Associationâ€"J. Kelly, Authorized Discount â€"R. 8. M. Bouchette. Shipwro: ked Goodsâ€"H. Hick & Co. | Millinery ard Mantle Show Roomsâ€" 99 NEW ADVFKTISEMENTS matier‘" in the beet, than to it and then go to the trouble of "from other articles otf food?t" Oilice : 38, Sparks Street. i in such crops mhg:nomlz::' ), &c., &c., they ““‘“d .’."” t af ple and more | pect of employment t« the precarious | enterprise ; and, lastly sugar W,_ m'hhtcn. s the British immigrant. k o discourage [ ; ) /) 33 °P _ imirabnL. the introduction 3. The Company may, within twelve months of the surrender, select a block of land adjoinâ€" ing each of its stations, within the limits specified in Article 1, wes== ACr°s im the Red River Torritory, nor 3,000 acres beyond that territory, and the agâ€" cupy . ‘The terms which his Lordship now proposes are as follows :â€" 1. The Hudson‘s Bay Company to surrender to her Majesty all the rights of Government, property, &c., in .B.?on's Land, which are specified in the 31 32 Vic., c. 105, see. 4; and also all similar rights in any oth:.rn of British North America, not com pr in Rupert‘s Land, Capada or British Columbis. s im in td ieeainnt fog w pert‘s Land f Dominion of Canada., P it mt tine+ uiss ue Sh inss Pnsc anccscans i If thopmoul is really an impartial one Lord Granville: cannot expect that it will bo’ other wise than unacceptable to both of the parties concerned. But he is not without hope that both may find, en consideration, that if it does not give them all that they conâ€" ceive to be their due, it secures to them what is politically or commercially necessary, and places them at once in a position of greater advantage with reference to their peculiar objects than that which they at present ocâ€" he will be serving the interests of the Doâ€" minion, of the company, and of this couniry, by laying before the Canadian representatives and the directors of the Company a distinct proposal, which, as it appears to be, is for the interest of both parties to accept, and in support of which her Majesty‘s Government would be prepared to use all the influence which they could legitimatel y exercise, P romine~/"hem AuaiePbgssars. us Tihes about by way of amicable compromise. He hflllyll!n:‘::dflum.o(muc: & compromise, e not conceal from him. self that the estimate which the company form of the nature and value of their rights is widely different from that which is formed by the gentlemen who represent Canada; nor can he undertake to express any opinion whatever as to the relative correctness of those estimates, Indeed, it would be impbsâ€" sible to do so without knowing to what exâ€" tent the claims of the company would be ln!_porud by the judgment of a court of law. But after rated communications with E“h partic®, E Lordship is convinced that The prejudicial effect that all those uncerâ€" tainties must have on the value of the comâ€" pany‘s is but too evident. rhMu-um thus evidently pointing towards an immediate and definite adjustment, Lord â€"Granville has been most n-nm.ummup.otmw it hy Tc vnle e e k T § P oo ennontr nomangniing. whose occupation of the county on .any terms m"lbl:blmbm ‘.th'“hi while it can either the terms of the charter, udm internal constitution, are such as “h‘-m’ &-M«m all these a r and per. Rtmbnanit®‘n fornt oi ning onter ane ver, government, 2C onk CEmee J "* MB Mh-flb_hm. s * At present the very foundations of the company‘s title are not undisputed. The boundaries to its territory are open to quesâ€" tions of which it is impossible to ignore the importance. Its legal rights, whatever those may be, are liable to be invraded without law u.m«muamm sn Bs oi © Brroe e ui 0 t e enterprise ; and, lastly, as enlarging the inâ€" ducements which Canada igable to offer to the British immigrant. It is no small matâ€" ter that it would enable her Majesty‘s Govâ€" erament at once to annex to the Dominion the whole of British North America proper, except the colony of British Columbia. To the Hudson‘s Bay Company it may ay Brornarty Ts ces d Y w P NP Gnli Aertseacticcass 2 vvll“v 'tiou.'l'hotolcnflonol-chllhho!tmnp in parts of Hudson‘s Bay Territory is unjust to the inhabitants of that territory, and is not without danger to the peaceful relations beâ€" tween this country and the United States ; ndfihd-w-dl-me-.-::’m.lyum- crease in proportion as the ng and agriâ€" cultural capabilities of what is called the 'Fuflhlolt'hghtoutno_t settlers from the east and south. : +. To Canada the settlement of the question ““‘"“.m.-n-ovhct cause of irritation between it and its neighbours, and m.mtumcflmyimu,..«.. troying an obstacle to that which has been looked upon ss the natural growth of the Doâ€" minion, as likely to open an indefinite prosâ€" pectof employment to Canadian labour and ing the proposed transfer to Canada of the L!fldhdo. and territorial rights of the udson‘s Bay Company in North America. It is, in Lord O-v{lw: opinion, of very great importance that this question should be uflh‘u.mmnflvi& little delay. . He does not disguise the interest which Her Majesty‘s Government .have in this settlement. It is not creditable to this country that any inbkabited part of Her Maâ€" jesty‘s dominions should be without a reâ€" iqnh:d Government ngs?l, of enforcing the law, s ie .A Ataftata®t esnt Atricis < hisad law and responsible to neighbouring countries for the performance of international obligaâ€" Siuw o C m ky CS & s of our Government an agreement, the carryâ€" ing out, or rejection, of which will beiat the option of this country. Though there may be carping at some of the details of the arrangement ; though it may be said that the Company has made a very excellent bargain ; yet there are features in the arrangement that will render it more favourable to Canaita than were the Company to be ejected, " neck and crop." We notice that the Globe inJiâ€" cates the right to oneâ€"twentieth of the © Fertile Belt," as being an exceedingly good thing for the Company. Perhaps it is, but it will not be a bad thing for the Northwest to have the Company directly interested in colomsing it. Instead of discouraging settlement, as the Company, for its own interests, has hitherto done, it would doubtless actively foster it, thereby enhancing the value of its property : By Mrs. Emmsa D. E. N. Southworth, &¢., &0 Montroal: C. H. Kirby, Booksellor and Statoner, 309 Notre Dameâ€"st. Price 50 cents. 1 Dameâ€"st., Montreal, a gentleman who has yet been but a short time in the trade, has underâ€" taken the publication of Mrs. Sovtuwortn‘s latest and greatest novel : * Fallen Pride ; or "the Mountain Girl‘s Love." We cannot ary of our own knowledge what may be the particular merits of this work, beyond the Fauu®® Prip®k; or the Mountain Girl‘s Love â€"â€"Try Gardner‘s Baking Powder vertisement, me â€" Cumar Lix®s or Corrox Goo08, Prracuasen Previous to tus Auvaxc®.â€"Garland, Mutchâ€" lut(b.mmmchoboolouhu. dred pleces of good light ground prints at 7i 4. per yard ; splendid grey and white cottons at 7id. peryard; Horrock‘s cclebrated cottons much under present market valuo. Tus swallows have visited Belleville, and the Intelligencer rejoiceth in the prospect of Spring. ~â€"_@If cartied out, it will undoubtedly conâ€" tribute to the trade and prosperity of the Dominion. ‘There seems to be no impractiâ€"= cability about it Greater works than this bave been accomplished by energy and enterâ€" Eu, When it comes before Parliament, we peak .I:r it the attention its importance Tox 5) scheme : ’ are put into a reverberating furnace, un;l after undergoing acertain process are put into a grinding :u and treated as raw ores, <The whole machine appears to be as perfect of the kind as can be made, it runs smoothly, there is no perceptible jar in the building, and it is believed by practical miners that if there is gold in the rock, the process used will take it out. ‘The mill is under the superintendence of Mr. W.J. March, who, from the testimoâ€" nials he has received, and the position hs oc cupied as mining engineer under the late Confederate Government of the South, is evidently well fitted for the position. and retains any quicksilver which may have escaped from the agitator. The sulpherets Nitine®eiinictinia‘vi iradiadssw e there are four, and while the new charge is being operated upon in the grinding pans, the settlers are acting upon and passing off the old charge. From the settler the material is passâ€" ed to an agitator, a large pan of six feet diameâ€" ter, similar to a settler, but the bottom having a concavoconvex shape. From the agitator it passes into two traps, the first one retaining nearly all the stray quicksilver which escapes from the agitator, the second one retaining the remainder. _A trial made whilo there, showed that scarcely any quicksitver escaped from the second trap. ‘The resuits caught in the traps are put into a feeding apparatus, and from | thence passesâ€"into a concentrator, which can be best described by calling it a machine pan. This concentrator separates the sulpherets RHOR cfealics ul c cmcan ols CE t P e o e e rurvepiedProdig ui duw v4 t P db emshed, passes into two tanks, one of which catches the coarse dirt, and the other the fine material, and from thence carried into grindâ€" ing pans, of which there are four ; from these p.uthofihmhdhbnmon,ot which S hy meuie Afre o e n i 4 to be expected, great depression amongst , | miners and owners of mines. The reaction | which followed an almost unprecodented exâ€" , | citement has been so great as to leave only a , | few of the original prospectors and miners in the field. There are a number, however, of , | those who first went into the gold district, and , some who have gone in since, men of known , | practical ability and experience, who are sanâ€" ; fulutbutbo mineral regions of North Hastâ€" | logs will yet turn out to be as productive as . , | any in the Daminion. They are still prospectâ€" |ing and mining, and as hopetul as the day they invested their first dollar. Whether their expectations will be realized is a quesâ€" tion which I shall not venture to speculate upon. But their hope, and their plodding, patientâ€" industry, and enterprise deserve the success, which very many of the best miners believe will yet fall to their lot. Let us hope their largest expectations will be realized. The Marmora section of the gold region, is jJust now attracting more attention than any other. The results of the crushing at the Severn Mill, though no one s to know thocuctyhld,hnbonlo‘monoulo create increased confidence in the mines ot that township. ‘The scramble after lot 9 in 4 the 9th, and the eagerness with which cach ' claimant bas pressed his suit, shows that there £ is something valuable in Marmora. Bo well | satisfied are Messra. Turley & Gilbert, that the f ores of that township will pay for crushing, | that they have removed their mill from E1| Dorado to their property in the 8th concesâ€" | . sion, and expect to have it in operation in a } few woeks. No returns have yet been made, so far as I | , can learn, from the Bannockburn rrusher, but trom what I saw when there last week, I have | , good reason to believe that the gleaning up | , of the first lot of rock will show h fair ylds of gold. This mill, which is owned by the | ; ‘Whitby and Toronto Mining Conm{, was | ; built by Messrs. G. & J, Brown, of Belleville, & and has been working about two weeks, It| ; hould-nnpthdplob that of the Tarley n & Gilbert mill, but more extensive and comâ€" | , plete. The building itzelf is 40 x 50 feet, and p so constructed that ten additional stamps may | be added, (ten are now used). ‘The machinery a is of the best construction, everything : conâ€" | 7 nected with it works like clockâ€"work, and the b process is such that if gold is in the rock it is sl pmtyiaflnhpoqu. The ore, after it is | x " In going through a portion of the mini districts of Hastings, I found as wuwln‘!';;' to k axnactnl > usonk orsusmefan ul is db Ws mhake the following extract from 4« Notes by the Way" in a late number of the Belleville Intelligencer, concerning the mining district of Hastings : uk is necessary in acquainting him with your decision. e# I am, sir, Your most obedient servant, FREDERICK ROGERS. _ V"mpany, and the patience with which they have entertained proposals which, from their point of view, must no doubt have appeared uate. tm UGranville is aware that a proposal of this kind will, require consideration ; but he hopes that you will lose no time beyond what P " > wiere ho uo uidke Whatever may be the result of this proposal, his Lordship desir{s to express bis sense of the openness and courtesy which he has exâ€" rtloncod throughout these negaciations, both rom the representatives of Canada and from the Governor and Deputy Governor of the Company, and the patience with which they have entertained proposals which, from their point of view, must no doubt have anpeared ’ N this be Icjoctod cither on bebalf of the Company, or on behalf of the Dominion, his Lerdship considers that his next step must be to procure an authoritative decision as to the rights of the Crown and the Company, and with this object, he will recommend her Majesty to refor their rights for examiration to the Judicial Committes of the Frivy Counâ€" cil, whose decisions will form a basis for any future legislation or executive action which ber Majesty‘s Government may find necesâ€" sary . the basis of further negociation ; but a final effort to effect that amicable accommodation of which he has almost despaired, but which he believes will be for the ultimate interest of all parties, » * the _ 10. Canada is to take over the materials of the Electric Telegraph at cost price, such prico including transport, but not including inâ€" trest for money, and subj=t to a deduction for ascertained deteriorations, 11. The Company‘s claim to land under agreement of Messrs. Vankoughnet and Hopâ€" kins to be withdrawn. 1% The dstails of this arrangement, inciudâ€" ing the filling up the blanks in articles 4 and 6, to be settled at on~e by mutual agreement. It is due, both to the representatives of Canâ€" ada and to the Company, to aidâ€"that these ‘ terms are not intended by Lord Granville as 9. The Company is to be at liberty to carry on its trade without hindrance, in its corporate eapacity, and no exceptional tax ts to be placed on the Company s land, trade, or servants, nor any import dnty en goods introduced by them previous to the surrender, > 8. All titles to land up to the 8th of * March 1869, conferred by the Company, are to be contirm. d. pectator says ol the Bay Verte Canal 7. For the purpose of the Ln-ut »greeâ€" ment, the Fortile Belt is to be bounded as follows : On the south by the United States boundary ; on the west by the Racky Mounâ€" tains; on the north by the northern branch of the Suskatchewan ; on the cast by Lake Winnepeg, the Lake of the Woods, and the waters connecting them. * 6. The Hudson‘s Bay C&pnny may, for fifty years after the surrender, «laim in any township matia within the Fertile Belt, in which is get out for settliement, grants of land not ¢ xc::ding one.twenticth part of the land so set out. ‘The blocks ro granted to be d«termined by lot, and the Hudson‘s Bay Company to pay a rateable share of the sur. vey expenses, not exceeding â€"â€" an acre, 5. Bo fir as the configuration of the country admits, the blocks are to bo in the shape of parallelograms, of which the length is not wmore than doable tho breadth. gregate extent of the blocks is pot to exceed 50,000 acres. c ville‘s fleet awaited them in the roadstcad. But at this time, when all nio-l:ed hopeless for the entrapped squadron, a v olent storm arose obliging the English fleet to draw off from the P rimermindies 3 Antwas aingre Wl on i 2222R c _.) A had to march seven miles before reaching 8St. Johns, by a route of the mrost rugged and mountainous character, and as they advanced, increasing efforts were required from them: to clear the way of the enemy. At length, how. ever, they gained: possession of Signal Hill. 1 be French were shut up within the city and harbour, their passage out being commanded by those who held the hill, while Lord Col= ville‘s floeet awnited them in tha wasl.s .i T__ . _/# Peop‘o who had taken refuge at that station. * As soon as Lord Colville, the Admiral comâ€" manding at Halifax, received the despatches of Governor Graves, he eailed with a fleet to Newfoundland, and having _ reconnoitred the Bay ot Bulls, invested the port of St, John‘s within which the enemy was lodged. Boon afterwards he was joined there by Colonel Amherst, who brought with him cight hundred men, the greater part of whom were Highlanders, These troops were at once conveyed to Torbay, and there landed, though not without opposition. Thence they J (PV. o POECOTV! pamiadds Aau enp " | _ © The harbour of 8t. John‘s forms a deep ‘ | inlet on the extreme eastern coast of New. foundland, and is completely protected against | gales from the sea. Its entrance is a fon- tracted passage running between two ofty mountain rangesâ€"the nearest point on the | right, called Signal Hill, towers almost perâ€" pcndicnhrly 520 feet above the water; the range on the left, (south) with scarcely less abruptness, attains to aistill greater elevation, The latter range forms almost inaccéssible border to the south e of the harbour, a sheet of water which, after the passage of the Narrows, tends in a westerly direction, at an angle so acute as, ia a short distance up, to { out off completely the vie# from the sea.‘"‘ "The city lies on a somewhat elevated slope to the northward, rising from the water‘s edge. About a mile from the entrance to St. John‘s is a little fishing harbour, called Quidi Vidi, i:. o't‘mo sort a ministure of that of the capital, ng also its narrows, accessible to nothing larger than a fishing boat. Still further to the northward, six â€" miles from Quidi Vidi, is Torbay, a spacious and beautiâ€" tul shect of water, about two leagues in width and containing three convenient fishing coves." To the southward of St. John‘s, at a di. tance of six or seven leagues, is the Bay of 4 Bul!s, a harbour of considerable size, where it bas been noticed, the French squadron landed the force which captured St. Jobn‘s. __ In the meantime the Governor ot the colony Captain Graves, was pursuing hbis outward voyage across the Atlantic, towards his seat of Government, he was met by a sloop off the " Grand Bank," and intormed of the invasion of the enemy. ‘The slcop was sent with desâ€" patches to Halifax, whilst the Governor proâ€" ceeded to Placentia, and placed the forts there in a state of defence, A small British garrison in charge ot Isle du Bois, off the harbour of | Ferryland, repaired the fortifications there, and afforded protection to a number of the || country people who had taken refuge at that ' | station. 7 C h THE OTTAWA JIMKEKS. APRIL 5 The lollowln"vfil;i-er;o.pogu" "p:l‘::':l. ;::'tch will enable the reader to understand more clearly the position of the invaders : wipes. /Wnts tss nsc We ds o d t i 10 t i Juane, and hvln, landed a force, they aiter a toilsome march of twenty miles,easily captured the garrison and city. ‘The captors, to secure ::rodon, set to work to strengthen theâ€"fortiâ€" tions of the city and port, and endcavoun d to remder insccessible the gut of Quidi Vidi. The colony remained in comparative peace and prosperity until 1762%, when a French squadron, under the commund of M. de Fernay, sailed from Brest, under cover of a dense fog, which concealed it from the English cruisers, t'tdnd at the Bay of Bulls, on the 24th of CR ETT -vw-]- 1 By the Act already cited, it was provided, | that persons chargeable with capital felonies | should be sent over to England for trial, ) « In such cases," says Reeves, " the witnesses | were glad to keep ogut of the way : the felon | was sent to England without auy person to | provre his guilt ; a great e€penise was incurred ; | justice was disappointed, or if the fact were | proved, the poor witnesses were left tog\zi back as they could,with the expense of the voyâ€" | age and residence, ‘and a certain loss of one ‘ season‘s fishery." _ A clause was therefore inâ€" | serted in the Governor‘s comutission in 1750, | . authorising him to appoint Commissioners of _ Oyer and Terminer, before which fclons might | . be tried within the limits of the Island. A | Court of Admiralty was instituted at St. John‘s | , about the same time, the first judge of which ( was William Keen, who in addition to the duâ€" $ ties thus imposed was likewise appoig naval officer, to collect annually thefisking f returns returns from the different fishing ad. mirals, and to examine all ships‘ papers and 1 manifests, L‘unm was good, but extended only to . hes of the peace. After several years andâ€" many representations, the adherents to the old system abandoned their opposition, | being satisfied thn‘ the Home authorities | were determined to witbhdraw the small | measure of civil government they had grant d | to the colony, _ ' } renckes o ts N ar arveasinan c o < veaubt is m reremdoar dn s P Abb id ced 1 I by the resignation of Miss Geddes, that it was not‘:;ull ‘oh?’ b::! 0‘29'102222 | and that she be, and is hereby a boats, or upon caught ; AS fill said tion, at a salary of a prison was a necessity, the case might be ,! num.â€"C‘::'iied. * ’ | met by laying a tax on the inbabitants, 0"’ Moved by Mr. Preston, secon the second point, his opinion was, that the Abbott, that the resignation of ers of the fishing Admirals, as conferred | Tucker, just read, be nccept«; anc mb" Statute of King Williom, were restrictâ€" relieved from farther duties under ed to secing the rules and orders of that Act l Carriew, strictly executed, and that the authority of the Maumut ho r. "Fep y 2L P d Muadf i it d s 1 C ui ons nc ce arne m erory Those who were opposed to the new regime, readily laid hold of this financial arrangement, appealing to the statute of Williaim 11 which declared the fisheries free. ‘The Governor received memorials from "the Justices comâ€" cwniuuuuhoy were obstructed in their duty y the fishing Admirals, @"‘The Admira‘s," they said, " told them they were only mute justices, and seemed to doubt the Governot‘s authority for appointing themâ€"alleging that the authority of the Admirals was by Act of Parliament, the Governor‘s only from the Privy Council." On the first of these poin‘s the Attorneyâ€"General gavo it as his opinion, that it was not legal to lay a tax on fi hing hss e i e e t o e I 1 , According to instructions the Governor caused a prison and court house to be built at 8t. John‘s, and a second prison at Ferryland, and for the summary punishment of minor offences he caused several pairs of stocks to be sâ€"t up. The expense of maintaining the prisons was met by levying * arate of not greater than balfa qnlntnllhsloo fish), of merâ€" chantable fish per boat, and half a quintal for every boat‘s.room, including the ships‘ rooms of ships which bad no boats, fishing on the banks, with the like proportionate rate upon | such prsons in trade as were concerned in fAsheryâ€"this rate was for the s ason only," _â€" i Imy c ic k ce d V > mirals of harbours, or captains of the ships of war. The Governor was to erect a cout house and prisop, and in case of his death the Government was to devolve on the first liouâ€" tenant of the Oz/ord, the ship commanded by Lord Vete Beanclerk. peace, with other necessary officers and min. isters for the better administration of jJustice, and keeping the peace and quict of the island ; but neither he nor the jJustices were to do anything contrary to the statute already mentioned, viz.:>â€"10 & 11, Wiiliam A11, nor obstruct the powers thereby given to the adâ€" ’ Governor Osborne‘s commission began by revoking so much of the commission to the Governer of Nova Scotia, as related to the forts of P‘lacentia, or any other forts in Now. foundland, and then proceeds to appcint * Henry Osborne, Governor and Commanderâ€" inâ€"Chief, in and over our said island of New. foundland, our fort and garrison at Placentia, and all other forts and garrisons erectod, and to be erected, in that island." It gave the Governor authority to administer the oaths to Government, and to appoint justices of thol peace, with other necessary officers and min. Appointment of Justices of the Peaces= Court House and Jail Built==Oppo» slition to Taxess=Criminais sent to England for Trials=EKstablishment of Court of Oyer and Terminer and Vourt of Admiraltys«Invasion by the French==Capture of St. Johns, and tts rescapturec««Treaty of Paris «=Cession of S$t. Plerre. NEWFOUNDLAND. No. Y. Bix onmses new dress goods, coiprllt & chotce o:’lwtlrn ot all lm‘.::volflu lnn:n. terial and style, now Bein wn &t Mageo &}Russell‘s, o ing + T. & W. Huxtox call apecial uhniion to their stock of Silks, Sating, Evening and Bal] Dmlluu. just opéned, including all the latest novelties. I stock in the trade; general assortment of House rfi?l Goods‘I‘. & W. Hunton hold the Macer & Rossecm baving been fdrtnnste‘in picking up several cheap lots of various kinds of goo¢s, early purchasers will secute the best La usa ies _ Moved by Mr. Birkett, secondi by Mr. McCloy, that the accounts of l& Thomas Patterson, J. Duric & Son and J. Gavin, be received and referred to the Furnishing Comâ€" mittee ; also the accounts of Mrs. \Currie and Miss Elizabeth Murray.â€"Carried, * | _ The board then adjourned. ; P L O Od O o 00 aeo e e Nee Een Moved by Mr. Pratt, seconded b’y Mr. Birâ€" kett, that the account of the Local Superinâ€" tendent for incidental expenses, amounting to $3 37 be received, and the chairman be, and is hereby antborized to sign a cheque for the above amount, the same having been duly certified by the proper committee, suspending rule 41 for that purpose.â€"Carrtied. * DG CHAMKC :1 ¢+s .4 rze«s s¢sls «.. .$ 2.65 Duncan Robertson, su pplies furnished Victoria Terrace School...... .. T20 Mrs. Gowdie for eleaning school bhouses for the mouths of January and FeUrusty .. ~+« ..«..+2 s*+se«..+ 19.50 A. Wilsou & Son for advertising ...;.., 11.40 Moved by Mr. Workman, seconded by Mr. Preston, that the report of the Finance Comâ€" mittee be received und adopted, ;lu-pondlnq any rule to the contrary.â€"Carried, imad i fh c i i ui2 a â€"l-l, l.ll.‘ * +4 % 15.00 8. Christie, three months‘ rent, School House, ERiginâ€"6t...... ......... 50 00 L. Perkins, three montbs‘ rent, School House Victoria Terrace. .... . 40 00 Moved by Mr. Preston, seconded by Mr. Abbott, that the chairman ‘be and is hereby authorized to sign cheques for the amounts due for salaries and rents, as set forth above, suspending rule No. 41 for that purpose.â€" C.I’l’it’d. e * The Finance Committeo reported in favour of paying the following accounts : C, H. Tucker, suadries furnished under For : nlnry'.; socuury,thmmontha’-hty..k..... Memnger.........‘......‘.....5..... Housekeeper, Central School East, & ‘__:tb’reo_montbl?_nh_ry.....;..... r Mre. Bingbm, ‘u t Miss Living, @ â€" « Miss H. Gilmour, 6 Miss Rathwell, « t Samuel Rathwell, * J.G. Stewart, «@ & C. H. Tucker, * a Miss Fleming, « _ « Miss A. Sparks,® _ « Miss E. Mntmy,“ 64 Miss E. Carson,« _ « Miss J. Sparks, «_ « Miss E. Langrell, _ «w Miss A,. Wood, & at Local Superintendent, s CC . C He Verds * f : Moved by Mr. Pratt, seconded by Mr. Birâ€" : kett, that the. application of Mr. Duncan | Robertson, be received and placed on fyle, also those of Mr. Cecil y Mt. Y&P. | Tracy, and Miss mm.-c.mm. #? | _ Moved by Mr. Pratt, secondeéd by Mr. Presâ€" | ton, that the monthly reports of the Local | Superintendent, principal, . and ~ assistan teachere, under ‘this Board, b6> recei d | referred to the committee on gchool manage. ment.â€"Carried, _ T esee e A report from the Loc perintendent on | the complaint df R. 8: ontgomery was read. | _ Moved by Mr: McCloy, seconded by Mr. | Birkett, the report of the Local Superinâ€" [tcn be received and placed on fyle.â€"Carâ€" ed. I I J.P.Robertlon,zj Miss Hnmphn-ys, 3 Miss Jobntton, _: . Miss G. Geddes,=" Oy 13 [ PHHâ€" MCVUIOÂ¥, seconded by Mr. Birkett, the report of the Local Superinâ€" ten be received and placed on fyle.â€"Carâ€" Aied. | , | Reports from Messrs. Smirl, Robertson, and Stewart, teachers, were read. ‘â€" ’ . Moved by Mr. Abbott, seconded by Mr. Preston, that the reports frb::,the teachers just read, respecting nonâ€"resi ent pupils, be received and referred to the School Manageâ€" ment Committee.â€"Carried. _ Teachers and ofticers‘ salari rents, &c., for quarter ending 31st March, 18"6’6 : # A. Smid, 3 menths‘salary W. Stewart, &# # D. Robertson, «* & 72 O Fesignation ol Miss Geddes, be received, and that she be, and is hereby appointed to fill said position, at a salary of $200 per anâ€" nuta.«â€"â€"Carried, | Moved by Mr. Preston, seconded by Mr, Abbott, that the resignation of Mr. C. K. Tucker, just read, be ncceptecz and that he be relieved from farther duties under this Board. â€"Carried, # Moved by Mr. Kirby, seconded by Mr. Preston, that the application of Mr. E. D. Parlow, teacher, be received, and that he be, and is hereby appointed teacher of the Albertâ€" st. School, for the balance of the year 1869, salary $550 per annum, and that Mr. Parlow Wws ul h ea ue d CS C | _ Moved by Mr. Kirby, seconded by" Mr. | Workmwan, that the resignation of Miss Gedâ€" ! des be received by this Board.â€"Carried, fi â€" Supdry applications from teachers, and other communications weregead by the chairâ€" man, C > «SWns Chke toth WA is . Anormintepcaenntimizg W d o ts | G. R. Perry, left the limits, : | ~15th " Rellevitte" L’aum'on of Infantry, No | 6 Companyâ€"To be captain, provisionally : f Nathaniel Baldwin Falkner, Esq., vice H. A. E.. McLeod, left the limits, _. 18th Prescott " Battation of Infantry"â€"No. 8 | Company Plantagenet, will henceforth be No. z 5 Company of this battalion. S Piesentâ€"Mesers, J, D Slater, chairman, Pratt, McCloy, Birkett, Kirby, Preston, Abbott and Work man, : | ‘The minutes were read and approved. A communication from Miss G. Geddes, tcndcriug her resignation| as ‘teacher, was read. *> Carpets, The Board met pursuant ko notice on day, at 8 o‘clock, p. m. _ . _ PROVINC®E OF ONTARIO. _ Ouawa Brigade of Garrison Artillery, No. b Battery, Nepeanâ€"To be second lieutenant, proâ€" visionally : George Mallocb, gentleman, vice §L oV . 0 0000090 ind o in e ._ Mzapguarters, Orrawa, 2nd April, 1869 Gengrar Onpg«, | A definite treaty for the establishment of peace having been completed at Paris in Fobâ€" ruary, 1763, Firance renounced all protenâ€" sions to Nova Scotia, Canada, Cape Breton, and all.the other islands in the Gulf of 8St. Lawrence. _ ‘The> article of the treaty of Utrecht, rclating to the ;n-nch privileges in the Newtoundland fishety, was received and confirmed," The islands of 8t. Pierre and Miquelon were ceded to the French in full right, as a shelter to their fishermen, with the condition attached, that they were not to forâ€" tify the said islands, nor erect any buildings on them,! but such as were necessary: for the couvepience of ‘the fishery, and that they were allowed to keep on them a guard of only fifty wmen tor police burnose« â€"| should be conveyed by ti:o first opportunity to Brest, a condition which Admiral Colville almost immediately fulilled, _ BOoARD OF scHooL TRUSTEEs. ILILTIA GENERAL ORDERs. e said islands, nor erectany buildings on but such as were necessary: for the rience of ‘the fishery, and that they were d to keep on them a guard of only fifty )r police purposes, | __ JAMES JOYNT, Becretary B. 8. Trus Volunteer Militia, three months‘ Ortawa, April 1, 1869, urnishing 15.00 62 50 17.50 pnapiiy 2 22 SoF Tooee â€" KG long kept in suspense, for, on a PC Aige dap Agesadnereairesserczarinmirs e o t 2Â¥ )( family through the next summer, when he inâ€" tended to come to Ottawa, in the expectation of earning more than he could earn there, and o return to them in the fall with the fruits of his labour, probably in the hope of thus building up a home for himself in that place, Their prospects seemed to be good for the fruition of their boper, and in a little while the energetic man was to come to the city, One evening all the family went out to visit & neighbour, and after an absence of about two hours left to go home. At some distance from the house they saw a light, which alarmed them, and they ran as fast as possible to see if it was their home on fire, They were not ; NO o No o nepaninadarrty «adth P mokcll * calg °_ °C 9 ie oo To settle in Clarendon, whither their married daughter and her busband had gone about a year previously. The two families lived toâ€" getker in the same house in Clarendon, and the old man, by trade a weaver, worked for the neighbours, and found plenty to do. He saved a little money and laid up provisions, flour, pork, &c., for the maintenancee af hi2 Thursâ€" t 1 o s c oce 200 um . m Amcorant CEakke she is hard of hearing. A gentleman who had known her trom a child, and whom she knew, shouted to her, and called her by name, but she paid no attention to him, nor once lifted her eyes from her bands, Another gentleman ‘touched one of her hands, when she drew it away, as if instinctively ; then taking the other band, and asking ber in a friendly way to shake hands, she drew that away also, and stood up and wulkoduny* without apparent anger, or any other feeling, to the other end of thesbench, and sat down again. It appears that a little while ago she lived with Mrs. McKenna in the capacity of servant. Mrs. McKenna accompanied her to the quack doctors, who flourished here tor a few days, to be treated for partial deafness. What produced the mental disease under which she labours is not known, but should be investigated. A Rear Case or Destirurtos.â€"On Wednesâ€" day last an English family. of the name of Manning, came to this city in circumstances of the utmost destitution. Their story is as follows : John Manning, his wife and two children, left this city about a year ago to settle in COlamamilam "uurany â€"_ 11 o MHE d LC A San Case.â€"Some days ago a young woman wandered into the house of a family in Upper Town, but did not speak, and her general appearance seemed to indicate that she was of unsound mind. She wore no shoes nor had. she a shawl, or any other winter covering over her thin cotton dress, and we believe was without a covering for her head. No information could be obtained from her as to where she had come from ; but the family whose house she had fortunately entered being humane and charitable people could not think of turning her away, and, therefore, kept her for several days. Not being able, howâ€" ever, to obtain any information ot her previous life, or whence she . had come to. them, the chief of police was informed of the facts of the case, and she was removed to the station. . There on Saturday morning she sat with the backs of her hands resting on her knees, and seemed to be gazing with a quiet, vacant stare into the palms, apparently unconscious of all around. Loud conversaâ€" tion was goin on about herself, but she heeded not a word.. It was then she was recognised as being.‘K_:u Ryan, and it was learned that thao is m PP & Nh en L Nicholas O‘Brien was charged with beating his wife. Mrs. O‘Brien stated that he hbad in his fits of drunken passion threatened to take her life. She wished to have him bound over to keep the peace. He was, therefore, boun‘t in $200 and two sureties in $100 each. ~The wife‘s temper was represented to be as bad as her husband‘s worst fits, and the principal cause of them. & S CUE TY “Jv‘“ Li5_0 John Foster was charged with using abusive language to people passing on Sussexâ€"st., and was fined $2 and costs. Andrew Hacl.:ett was charged with obstructâ€" ing the sidewalk in company with others at the corner of Rideau and bussexâ€"sts, This being the first case of the kind brought up for a long time, the Magistrate discharged him with the assurance that if he is brought up Aagain on a similar charge, he will infliet on him the full pevalty. Catherine Murphy was charged with assaultâ€" ing Catherine O‘Brien by throwing water on he{; fined $1 and $1 costs. Porics Comr-Suu'noA;.â€"Thomu Lynch was charged with disorderly conduct and breaking windows." Case adjourned. 1.1 . y CE m & â€" E8 Courar tas Track.â€"Our attention has been called to the fact that the sidewalks oL Elginâ€" st., and on that leading down to t rink, are loaded with pulverized ice snow, so that poople who desire to go e~nightly exhibiâ€" tions there held find t difliculty in walking over it, and sug that the Board of Works should send a portion of its corps of labourers in that on to clear the track. But it is notâ€"Oon‘y in the interests of the velocipede nd its votaries, that this request is made, for there are & great many other good ratepayers who are interested in the matter. So if friend Kinsella can send some of his men for that purpose, he will make many friends. WOT prenninay ut tixt en ltA lc ratcatetia ind raictecticinct aud good music, and is destined to take rank among the favourite songs of the day. It is published by Nordheimer, and can be had at en a e l Orme & Son‘s, F OO \ ied «B0 anmndiante esnt diisetcta lt t 1 Wce o5 E. B. Shuttleworth. The song is very much admired by lovers of music wherever it is known. Mr. Gledbill is a rising man in his profession. Heis the author of several good tthg‘, but this is his best. It is full of pathos Tok ~ h n o e e n e im oL eA mt poser and publisher a very pretty song and chorus with the above title. The masic is by Mr. Edwin GledhH1, professor and teacher of gu:‘ic, of Toronto,and the words are by Mr. J Ak imE o c he se C ilinalnl Paimtiple dnc it vieiiiicimsinas Aniiss‘ WiBicaica se d 5 them to be perfectly pureand contain no inâ€" gredient that is not natural to the grape. The wines can be obtained ouly through Mr. Crawford, who leaves toâ€"morrow. Caxaotax Wisyzs.â€"Mr. G. Crawford, salesâ€" man of the Canadian wines, from the Ontari~ vineyards, may still be found at the Russâ€"li House, where samples of the above wines may be seen. ‘They are represented by those who have tasted them as excellent and unadulterâ€" ated. Professor Croft, who bas submitted theso wines to chemical analysis, declares SWE yc 6 is 1 Biaps or Srrtso.â€"During the fore part of" last week several flocks of small birds which are not usually.seen before spring opens, or is on the eve of opening, were flying about the city, but the cold weather which prevailed in the latter part of the week, and the. snow on Saturday, frightened them away again. Weatherâ€"wise p:ople have been Beeing signs . of spring for a month past, but yet there is no spring. â€"Tuieves Arrestso sy Liontxisxao â€"A man and. woman whose names we did not Jearn, who were suspected of having stolen a sum of money from the house in which they boarded in Lower Town, left the city in haste on Saturday morning. ‘The telegraph wires were put in operation and they were arrested in Prescott on their arrival there, ‘They will be brought to the city. l % Arnivans on SA_?'BDA\-.â€"A number of conâ€" tractors arrived at the capital on Saturday, among whom are the following, now stopping at the Russell House : R. J. Reckie, Montreal ; Geo, Worthington, Quebec; John ° Elliott, John A. Cameron, Brantford ; J. Ryan, C. Jones, D. 8. Booth, R. P. Cooke, Brockville ; Alex. Macdonelil, John Macdonel!, Hamilton. Am:uu.â€"‘iv_q !nve received from the com " Inxorease axpo Mustirty,"‘ &0.â€"A friend from the sunny locality of South Oxford deâ€" gires us to place on record the encouraging fact that the néighbourhood of Kemptville, not unmindful of the scripture injunction above quoted, have lately added to their musâ€" ter roll of citizens two fine brace of twins, al} alive and said to be doing well. Merropourax Rircs Assoctarios.â€"The arâ€" nual general mecting of this association will be held in the City Hall, on Thursday, the 8th instant, but at what hour we bare not learned. Any person eligible for member. ship can become a member, and be entitled to the privilege of voting, on payment of a fee of $2. 4 Br. Aunax‘s Scnoor Hovss Moxspax Reinâ€" INGS.â€"lieadings will be given this evening by the Rev. T. Bedford Jones, Mr. T. B. French, Mr, Neil McLean, Mf. R. Sinclair and Mr. Adamson. . Music, songs and glees. To comâ€" mence at eight o‘clock precisely. * Sruxa 1869.â€"The show rooms of Magee & Russell will be opened for the season toâ€" day, Monday, April 5th, with a splendid disâ€" play of new millinery goods. LOCLA L NEWHS. Siurut Orstsxs at the "Queen" Restaurant & ue r-v'--uvua' , for the p.lnhnu_;o. of his apâ€" 2. o2 â€" 2 37 [ required. Situation airy and pleaâ€" sant. Addnu.“t.s.. Tiuxs office, 7 |:lh Lo.fco-h Centre Town, on the «fterncon of Thursday last, a MINK FUR RUFF for the il}mo flo?o-, leaving the same .‘b :bo office :i»f * will bo suitably rewar ed. Beas mane *4 1015.3 T#o or three welt furnished roor breakfast, if r-vlnd. Bituation sant. Address, M.S., Trucs oflice P o Oe CE PEVSebu 4s 180 = woman wishes to return to England with :T-dy, either as ‘personal attendant, or to take care ot children. Is a good sailor and accustomed to travel, Wages no object. Address, E. M., Grande Ligne Mission, P.Q. 1015.3 THE ANNUAL :. AT THE RUSSELL HOUSE, At EIGHT o‘clock, for the Election of officers for the ensuing year, and otker business. |M®Itroroutas x RIFLE ASS0CI4ATIoN ‘ For the purpose . ‘the ensuing year. _ _ THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the above Club will be held on TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, 6n INST, CITY uALL, (OTTAWA,) oN TAUBRSDAY, THE srs IX Members are requested to attend. (By order,} e Oltawa, April 5. A meeting of the members of the Assoc will be hold at THEIR HALL, on TUESDAY, THE 6ra INSTANT, At 7130 o‘clock, p.m., 10154 0 LADIKS GOING To & i i. E A h CORe mIue TV -uu:liu.; y res able, well aducate Enfilia = an 'fiu topr:grn to England with a lady, t as p:noul attendant, or to take care 0‘ raw 7 BCVV cmed c I CLOTHING:! CLOTHJIXG! *‘~â€"â€"CLOTHILNG 1 1015â€"2 LOOK! LOOK ! ZB~50 pieces Dress Lining, only 14 per y "Laedics* Mantles only................ £0 Splendid Prints, worth 9d, only 0 Towels, 6 all Linen,* CHKKY sxnerarses & Dress Muslins, per yard, only...... 0 Mantle Cloths, IRRTY eversrcrervessonserce T Pocket Handkerchiefs, each, only 0 Gloves, JOF PMMEHKy HNREEY scrercesscrnsserse S Table Damasks, per yard, only...© 0 Stylish Cloths, per yard, only... . 0 Parasols, cach, only..................... 0 Gents! Neckties, 66 latest styles,"* thCRy NDRKEY sorsreesssecsensedscessessecss ) TTAWA RowInx0o cLUB. The : We give a list of prices that some of the goods will be sold for to give parties an idea of the b ins they will be able to get. A nice lot of Dtnrg! GOODS for 6d 744 to #d per yard. T. PATRICK*‘s LITERARY *3 CIATION, 10 W ELECTION OF OFFICERS goods ure disposed of. This is an o;portunity to secure bargains which may not ofer again for yoars. The greuer‘rnt of the goods have re. ceived scarcely any damage, so that parties who ca‘l early will have the best chance of gétting bsrgn‘nl, as we will make no reserve, but throw each line of goods by itself, and let the first who comes first hare the best pick. The following are gome of the damaged goods, viz. : 10 ISHED nooms. and continuing the following days until all the Having purchased part of the cargo of the vessel City o{ Limerick, lately wrecked, wo will offer the whole for sale, commencing proach the dreadful reality burst out in flam»s before their affrighted gaze. Thcir bhom», and gll it contained, were a prey to the deâ€" vouring element. At the sight of this the man who had fought f. arlessly in many a | battle: in India . fell cown and swooned. | He récovered to find his Lelpless family | around him on the snow of & Canedian wintor : | without a home; without food. All their‘} savings were burned up together with clothing, and even the little money that had been hoarded ; but that which afiiicted the old‘ Idier most was the loss Of his medal for | brave conduct in India, and wherever called on to fight his country‘s: batties.. That was melted perhaps with his money. Searching ‘ among the ruins aifterwards, bits of molten | silver were found, but not the. prized tmmodal. | Little else n:’naius' to be ‘told, They all | came on to this «ity, walking a distance of sixty miles, and over such roads! One of the children, u'fmblc to prrform the journey, | was leftat a house on the read to geta liit | from the first kindly disposed‘ person whul should b> coming! by with a slcigh, The St. | George‘s Society have made some provisjon for | them, but there is room for other aid.. .A goosd | many things are requircd to recoustruct their ! home. Let those who have superfluous Leds, , bedding, furniture, &°., consider what they | would require under such circumstances, and remember that charity, like merty, is "twice , blessed." M QONDAY, 5tnx APRIL SHIPWRECKED GGODS ATERI WATER!I WATER! CASES ASSORTED BLEACHED CcoTTroNs, * of ELECTING OFFICERS for do do do _ QUILTS, do _ SHEETINGS, sailor and accustomed to GENERAL MEETINXG Ibry Goods. . E. PEBERY, Capt. and Secretary, MANTLE®, SHAWLS, and EKIRTS, ASSORTED GOODS. DRESS MUSLI®NS, SILK®, A § § ORT ED LINEN GOO0DS, A 8E O RTED DR ESS GOODS, JOHN KELLY, PRINTS, TOWELS, wW. H. COTTON, 8ru INXSTANT. KNGL A NH.â€" H. HICK & co. Secretary, 1015â€"2 Association ASSQ= with 135, with each house. Por particalars a) The partnership hcnh!m-*â€"'â€" undersigned at the City of OSÂ¥A * aaht Stable Keepers and \'et% the names, style and firm of " has been this day dirsolved w-“:. Mr. Heney will pay all debts dse N * firm, and collect all amount« due therets. pe d Dated at Ottaws, this Twentyâ€"ainth March, A. D. 1$%9; * +/ eB MRS. SMITH, Bankâ€"st, 51 customers and friends that ~fl Spring facshions, and is now Antheirordon. Lorner of Bank April 5. cote Ottawa, March 15, 1869. TUESDAY | NEXT, $th ELECTIONX OF OFFICHE _ For the Ensuing ¥®s _ and for the transaction of other M business, will be held at NOR SALE, Ottawa, April 2, 1869 1011b miT. GEORGE®*S SOCIETY. The subscriber will attend to the POSTINCD OF BILLS of all kings with promptness anf# #patch, and on reasonable terms. _Orders left with ll:wh. Auncticnt 18 Bparkeâ€"st., will be pfwm to Orders respectrully solicited. = _ .‘ RECEIVE ORDERs FOR WOR In all the various branches (&*_ Ottawa, March 31, 1569. * _ 16 IS8SOLUTIUON OF P MASONTIC HALL BA ELGINâ€"STREET, Where he will be happy to meet ol siiw friends, and K O TICE. «es ** Siietgrare «#. THE, ANKXUAL NEENR OF THE ABOYE SOCIETY r“ wf EW MILLINERY. 65 Cttawa, March 30, 18$ PLAIN AXD DECORATIVE _ HOUEE AnD SIGN PAINTR Respoctfu‘ly informs the public that he wi~ us * FEW DAYS8 A. W .L OPEN A PIRSTâ€"CLASs PAINTING ESTABUSEMEXT ending which his office will be on the * FIRST FLOOR ~ Ottawa, April 3, 1869 Terms arid conditions dnd place of sale. i A LE (Terms of Payment KasÂ¥) 10% No.11 on the 1 oppogite Mre. Besserer Lots ILL POSTiIXNG, en pB®" Those two ® *b HOUSES, dfi.fi_:â€"- LADIES J a0gpyp HATS8, Box TOâ€"DA\} RBDecorative By H. Mcl« UCTiOX siLr \J N1ir", HOUsSES, with 85°0 goot a last Hagh u.mm.‘ al‘\ &4 MAGXI: ‘l‘ lb\'l(;M BABY LINXEX iaLI NJ W Hasz «ZitciiOn Sare, Di0s. 0. LaSH® uC CXDrrr ) Flowers and P Nll() W I‘,o()”s MONX]p) H, McLEAX, ioneer and whh OR gC€ NETS SR YÂ¥ ANG, 1cLean, £A2000 CC / L BESE ICENp ened for North side of h. %CLOarKSkcosrp, 8 cottage, made known 8t the ty, L AND ): AND D LOTM Nq AX 1 #t .M “ssf-l.[ AP MA.\"lu RIL im . Eatest W asnmmxaro®x, ‘ 1 nureâ€"ofâ€"Office 1 â€"e President up henpsion exists t recently had the ally acquainted Mr. Browning. / far as intellect | 'lhuldcunbon nvited toch of the Dean of barrels at $31.1: $30.15 @ 3100 ‘_.'“ 174c. @ 1 Corrox Goods but T. & W. Ha Couonfloodn‘fl been sold since 1# Fiery dozen n seled, Jovin duch dll‘nl:l.nm mixed Western ; 89c. for old mix heavyy.â€"Oats fir sales 23,000 bu â€"A g by ...‘.'.'i?..“‘". Christians to the d thit those nc dull; sales 3,9 for good choice winter red Wert «â€"â€"Rye heavy firm,ant closed auperfine State common to ch for common t 24} Corn 208. #d 29¢c.â€"Flour jured by the of Port Jeff bone broken broken shos point has bsen ri sevoral days, â€" Ti sidowalke on the For Fharch Paged astruction ; if # to Congress for members of Fuorexcr, A the Governme Naples and An and report the The machine hio railtond a i ght. . Most of Mavzmin, April constituent C teresting. In re Minister of Fi knowledge t Minister, had e tiaband of war â€" as had been 4 mised, however, press of the « Mall, and gene AMER] Havaxa, Apy said that the «t captured by th PuirapemrsiA, hat his wile, in d be Lelped hat the inhabita © driven from t ng Aood, Bpocial to TLL The Globs y Stuart Mill to the eystet of & law. â€" Mr. Mill & able, that the Board hbas deli under considera Etates rather th correspondence Mr. Murphy, a mission to i2 stockholders, t stability of th pany. h 5:30 this evenin the London ceeded to llm om Kuro The contract Liverpoot and awarded to t Oflice Departm The townsh byâ€"law grantin The total amo: is $399,000. ships to vote. Novriuarrro®, Germania, from â€" Loxpo®, Aq ship Jave, wh KNew York to d in specie on Ar The Cunard the constructic CA B3 New Y. Naw York, reeptibly e Ciscoun®at, MIDNXIGL EATURD Arrival dull