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Were it to forecast Mr. Houroxw‘s course concerning those «little matters‘ of parliaâ€" after, it does so with the confidence of right tion matters; that it can fairlyâ€"interpret the mews of the leaders on the Sreacen‘s left ; and that when it speculates on the probabiliâ€" ties of what they may or may not do hereâ€" Itr may be taken for granted that the M‘“b_uu_u_a_myg.o,”.; Windsor . . ... â€"IneszEe is gratifying news from Hants. According to general anticipation, the Hon. Jo-lov-;noolo.d yesterday by a large majority. We have not the complete returns nor the figures up to the close of the pll;huhommnaind’lnnbh suc. cess beyond all risk of doubt. This news will be hailed with great satisfaction in this part of the Dominion, not only for the sake of Confederation, but on aecount of the Hon. Mr. Hows himself, who enjoys so largely the esteem of all classes and parties here. The following returns are from six out of the gweire polling binuces un ts Inur alainal * come to Ortawa‘" and take their tull share of the duty imposed on members of parkaâ€" ment, their repeal proclvities will not likely work much mischief, f Cuemexts _ have been beaten. Mr. Hexat‘s prospects were marred â€" a few. daysâ€" ago by the defection of some influential parties upon whose aid EMHM; and from the day scarcely a hope of Mr. Curusyts) success. ‘The represchtutiues ‘of thous unuakLLâ€" «in With s1x polling places yet to hear from. â€"__ Labv Youround Lady Auice Hareroct, accompanied by Mr. Tumaviut®, visited the s P-&-mlm-mymm MeDiS , ..... .».. 1.37 5-;.'.":.1 Ate Hon. Mr. Macvovairt, Hon. Mr. Avort. Orcs, wasdt ally becan Dortox, Mr. h.odllr' Ottawa, 27th Jan., 1869. â€" } ’“'lm -"-'.::':: Nonral weint®® [ â€" The decision of the Privy Coungil, on the * T he tev pesterday for fe during u'mo{mflu.lr.lo-.ndlfinfi“""': THovox no intelligence reached | lengihy correspondence and many personal x:.,.." us yesterday concerning the result of the | interviews with the representatives of the hundred an elections is Richmond and Yarmouth, N. S. railway, is set forth in the following letter : | less about ; Orrawa, 23rd December, 1888. . | Children: Mmpcdlu-fibthhmqflm !n.lhni;u‘. b.h! were the both the Hon. Mr. Hexsy and Mr. yon;nhi "“""‘“Mh"u m:;': Cranexts h"h"m"-wm.om::.“m Hexer‘s prospects were marred .-mmu«mm&omm_.:‘, few . ‘.,._!‘o by the defection of '*Iulwy@-m“mmw pounds," A a r of Finance, together with the report of the Subscript some influential parties upon whose aid minister thereon ; and with reference to your ratief of thi e friends had counted ; and.from the day | nronosition« 1 200 NU TIH Teference members, toJk. their ‘ in the Commons pesterday for the first ie during the Session. 100. Mr, Hos®s took several preliminary stages towards going into Committee of Supâ€" piy, and the House adjourned shortly witer four o‘clook. â€" _ In the Senate the Hon. Mr. Caxesers, is reply to the Hon. Mr. Lersizies oz Sr. Juer, gave explanations concerning the filling up of the Cabinet. \ l 0 200 Te wee ~emammiie â€" Fuutrdan}, i debate took place on the reception of the petition for the construction of the Ottawa Ship Canal. The petition was received. The ul » For Ottawa Markets A“’HM Resing ragh Tke Hoo. Mr. ChrOttame Cimes Two Compositors Wantedâ€"Tiuzs Office, Pain Killerâ€"Porry Davis & Son. Cantionâ€"John Nelson. Singing Classes for Childrenâ€"Prof. Linton. Dominion News Depotâ€"D. Fuiton. + "uly tourse open to the Docinion is cither only course to the inion is ei loznildtb‘:-gmt avenues, or to allow the flower of its population to go southâ€" ~ward in search of the io-notuyid tranâ€" ait, and to establish those social and commercial relations with the American Republic, which must, sooner or later, lead ~to the realization of what now are 0‘-1.]. wild schemes of annexation.â€"N. Â¥. Ixâ€"the House of Commons been renvewed. Regarding Carada, it may be said, that almost any feasible arâ€" rangement was mhnbbtz.cbondl. mia-tbat been rendered inevâ€" itable. As it is, all that now remains is polling places up to tour o‘clock, crousâ€"so generous, indeed, that had it been rejected now, it would never have could from the most complete sucâ€" vree i-btoh?litiguio- which was the only alternative. . Lovkiny at the present arrangement from all points of view, therefore, it seems, t "mt !!l_. bfim@‘“ h -ldt,wh could in suggesting the terms of compromise, they would fail to meet the extreme views of either party, but he would not have misdescribed the arrangement he proposed had he said that it mldm to each side larger benefits than ei it least the best possible under the exist ng cireumstances. . So far as the company is _ concerned it is simply genâ€" h:f.‘l:. . But, on the other hand, it is of vital importance that the incorporaâ€" tion of the Red HRiver Settlement should not be delayed by a tedious lawsuit with a gigantic monopoly. A few years more of suspense would Americanize the whole cology, and the grand . t "of a continuous line of culom::fl terl'itor{. from the Atlantic to the Pacific, would disappear forever. Whether the leading communications of this district are to be with Canada and the 8t. Lawrence, or with the United States, d"m inly upon prompt action ; and i mom’ooo':.m nprdod” simply as a bonus to gain time, it would be wisely apent .bhy.thon whose Wm into“r;u is in. GOT‘ trade prosâ€" perity of the Dominion. Lord Granville, WEDNESDAY, lr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ofice t 38, Sparks Street. tives of these counties will ««« 199 * 132 <.. HG :106 <«« M * «+ â€" M 92 ««« 3# e U 650 some other 330 with, But there were many reasons for this. The Government has been from time to time compelled, while always trying to get the best terms possible, to make large concesâ€" sions; and the Great Western proprietors might be pardoned for believing that they The Company, through the Hon. Mr. Mc â€" Masrer, made strong efforts to secure more favourable terms, but finding that impossible, accepted, on the 27th January last, the ar rangement as proposed by the Mr«istz® or Frixaxer, and approved by thé Privy Council. The concession made by the Government is a substantial one to the Company. Nevertheless the principle on which it has been made seems a fair one viz;: placing the Gorernment with respect to the interest hflhl,oulh.:’““* as the shareâ€" holders with respect to dividends, during the period which the payment of interest to the Government had ceased. On the balance still due the Government also accepts the reduced rate of four per cent. interest, so that it will readily be seen that the Company has been even generously dealt auf w ho. uwovernment, to be settled between the Minister olyl’l:-:eo and the company, and to be t to his approval, “r.:filtll the fim complete payment “-':'::""""""" of the Government to no way impaired. Arsga se 1 have, &6., , (Signed) Hxovon L. Laxour®, as stated under conditions No. 1. 4th.â€"If Parliament do not assent to the settlement, the £100,000 sterling will be reâ€" turned to the company. 5th.â€"All details as to the forms and conâ€" ditions of bonds nummm.-. pany to the Government. to unitiad ol ine current year up to 31st instant) which sum is "“"Q‘hl!lmbpheh‘ :1. overnment, as regards nterest, on an footing with the shareholders of m’:o- of the current year up 2nd.â€"The payment of ‘the sum of $487,545 (in addition to the postal and military earnâ€" ings retained and credited, including those "uoer consideration the communications ’vlhthn taken place between the Great Western Railway Company and the Minister of Finance, together with the report of the dmm;ummnm rra-x-bm-hnon: Government is willing to submit, for the consideration of Parliament, a settlement flfi.blrrlq“: Takt t Ist.â€"â€"The payment in full of capital k L C ®MUE 4 Wnunl l anlnl cuol o n iA 1, 2, 3 and 4 years (with interest at 4 ‘”.'_““-P"F"‘-) from the 1st January, ’0:-:'17&.!-,1... h } The decision of the Privy Council, on the report of the Hon. Mr. Roer, and after a lengchy correspondence and many personal interviews with the representatives of the railway, is set forth in the following letter : 3rd. num,via£100,000 stg. on Loth Feb., 1869, and the bal. ance in four equal somplete ; that he resentel with becoming spirit the un‘air insinuations cast upon the Cudiawwlhl’ndhudm Company in England, while at the same time avoiding any harsh or ungenerous treatment towards the Company itseli. The arrangement, as finally concluded, subject to the approval of the Legislature, is briefly stated as follows : A The Great Western mhm"n. : __ the Dominion of ‘ 1809. Dr. Jan, 1, 'l'ohhuo. l mwm“‘ “l”.u“.. w e h e s ale ae 64e & Jau. 1. To interest, . por order in Counâ€" -utlneuh,lm 1st, 1869, with mtureee at 4 Tu® correspondence between the Governâ€" l-nl and _ the Great Western Railway Company, concerning I‘nuhpouolun Company‘s indebtedness, which was iaid betore Parliament by the Hon. MimeTE® or Frxaxcr, with the statement of account, &c., mspnphldolthiny-nxm The correspondence commences on the 1st June aad closes on the 3rd March last. A perusal of it will show that the Hon. Mr. Ros® bad a tedious and most difficult negociation to ’ Whether the Minister of Public Works is prepared to exchange hie portioho to acâ€" commodate the member for Lambton, is a question we cannot decide, But the very fact that Mr. McKexz®‘s principal complaint against the Government is that there ure too few Reformers in the Cabinet, points to such a solution of the difficulty as that inâ€" dicated by the Herald. Were he to come in vy some such arrangement, he would count tor two ordicary Reformers®, and put an effectual check on the selfish schemes of these plotting ® Conservatives." ‘ y 0 . o reagi‘ts Great W ostern Railway, * There bas been some talk of Mr. McKenâ€" zie being a not improbable addition tq the Government, taking the department of Pablic Works, for which he is said to be well fitted. I do not know what m.ifbt attaches to such a report, 1t looks highly improbable in the meantime, but time works wonders, and Mc Kensie‘s speech contained a very bitter attack on the Ministry for not having taken more Reformers into the Coalition, thereby cheating them out of their rights, and depriving them of the spoils of office, leaving the whole prey to the Tories, only saved from drowning by poor George Brown, whose case is another fulfilâ€" | ment of the superstitious beltet, that the man who saves a drowning person is sure to suffer from the rescued, either in purse or person. hNow Sir John rules triumphant ; Sir George | makes treaties and acquires provinces, while | plain Mr. Brown has to help them to tarry â€" out their policy, like a mustany 'hich‘huz been broken and bitted, which shows a f:â€"w kicks now and then, but does not do much harm. ‘The Intercolonial extravagance may gall, and the Northwest dollars and reserves may chafe, but the umquhile leader of the Upposition was committed to both in the Coalition, and so must eat the leek mildly and humbly, no matter how bad odourt it puts him in with his former followers." Tus more than ordinary weight; and when it foreshadows, even on the strength, of a "*report,"" what may be done by Mr. Horrox‘s colleague in the leadership of the Opposition, is there not some ground for giving the report © serious consideration?" Here then is what the Heraid, through its letter from the Capital, says of Mr. MceKexme: â€" = information he‘ has heretofore so firmly maintained were "due to this House," its speculations would be taken as carrying Ministerial ne, and the serape of believing that they €6,1096.07 43,143.63 886.47 a*««+«+«*« _ 487,545,00 Beoretary of Btate. $3,254,901.37 Quicke»leet arrangements, which are welt enough for © Crowfeet‘ indians or Letter 0 savages to ~amuso themselves with, bat altogether unfitted for the converience of the wealthy or middling ‘classes of society, Betsy Jane and myself were allowed to air ourselves leisurely on the sidewalks, pushing en "exyZZ. . muVe w -unhnhhodtb-dldqthom for their purpose, in those parts of the city, n;;n..cmnux.‘.,m. suggesting e above modification you will confer a favour on all those who ~use aoid remorad ow ts beat on dread removed t would no more be alarmed by the r produced on the sidewalks, and our and ic such parts of the city as are frequented b!tlnfllnxhufllyvdn; and the exercise of this new locomotive power be allowed in the outskirts, say in Rideanâ€"st from c.-m."-“" on Sussexâ€"st., an lnlo'lhl'n-eh(hludnl,u“ 'Iz'm. from the ruins of Desbarats‘ block, west. ‘Thus the terrified imagination of the timid males would have the object of diranil winnnened Bsc ar c k C & lent too willing an ear to the oneâ€"sided toâ€" ports of those inimical to the bycicle, and would thus exclude this novelty m the city,â€" Now, Mr. Editor, do you not t that their sweeping rule might be somewhat modified to the satisfaction of all partias. Buppose, for example, the use of the volociâ€" pede were forbidden in the principal streets , Sir,â€"Many thanks are due toâ€" you for your timely warning to those who are in the habit of ruoning their velocipedes on tha To the Editor of THE TIM E3. VELOCIPEDES _ jarts, are fast acquiring a consequence and ~ | popularity, not very favourable to the quiet ‘ | and subordination of the people, the effects of ‘| which begin to be visible in the cendact of : | some magistrates seemingly intimidated in ‘ | the exeention of their duty ." f Great excitement was caused amongst the Po'l. in 1815, on the subject of mad dogse. | T‘he grand jury having maulo a prosentment _ | that bydrophobia actually existed amongst , | the dogs in town, the court of sessions Issued an order to the effect that all dogs whatever, found at large, and unmuzzled, should be destroyed ; a reward of five shillings being offered for each dog so destroyed. | The order brought out ‘Beveral anonymous communiâ€" cations, one of which addressed to the Chief. Justice, containing threats, was deemed of sufficient importance to cause the offering of a reward of one hundred pounds for the discovery of the writer, |:; Atout the same time, _ two great _ Irish factions sprung up at 8t. John‘"s. Their sub= divisiouns | were m«l. and known by names denoting erent parts of Irelacd from which they came, The watchword of those from the County of Tipperary was “Ch-m'â€".fiu:‘flbo-. of ~Waterford | "5:3 y "â€"â€"while those of the County of were designated "Dadyeens." This | . MM?MM.TM‘O:«: side was composed of or Kilken boys and "* Yellow Bellies," . significant of the : Wexford men., Each party resided io a parâ€" | ; ticular quarter of the town, and had its proâ€" per officers, with one at the head, -umu.mumao.mu. C h.l::.yold&cmlmmod{”nmd 1 enemy‘s quarters, writes the Chicf{. Justice, in a letter to the Governor, then in | i l-tnd,ho was punished for his temerity, | . for he was questioned as to who hm;ud A -N-rfl.nddlnpcr-nhhbflyhh d country, be was instantly knocked down b ti the person arking the anuestlon, with an / ; husss, as the case might be, for the " Clear Aln,"oru’ann-,ndb-lubylllpn-ut. Â¥ Bometimes proposals were made for a more * equal and deliberate ..hfi:o in the following ensa wham 4# amse 1# 11 umc of people perhaps too casily influénced, and too upen to the arts of seduction can not be estimated by smy comparison with effects produced by similar acts in a eountry in which they are common, I have deemed it my duty not to saffer them to pass unnoticed to your Lordship. The authors of there scurrilities by taking to themselves credit for baring iforced government into the late measure of granting lands, and other low No. XVI. Considerable annoyance was cansed to Govâ€" !m Keats, by the publication of two pamâ€" phlots by ons Dr. Carson, of 8t. Jobn‘s. This writer was imbucd with " radi¢al" notions, and advocated a change in the mode of governâ€" ‘ment,. rendered nedessary, according to bis views, by the extension growth of the populaâ€" tiou ot th« "colony, and the new social elements which had been atteadaot on that growth. Gavernor Keats! deemed those pamphlets ot so much consequence as -tol bring them uncer theé potice of the lâ€"of Bathurst in 1813, remarkiag "as t quences of such publications on -hdal of people perhaps too easily ind# . and Seditious Pamphlets==Mad Dogsâ€"â€"Irish tad to the jadgment of Parliament, will prove ghu the Government, while. guarding the public interests, have been very far from exacting with the Company. There is no doubt the arrangement will be confirmed by Parliament, and thus oce long ontstanding account will be virtually closed. ' too deserved some indulgence. That: indulâ€" gence they hove received, and the settleâ€" ment, which will at an early day be submitâ€" us a neat Iittle perambulator s Factions=«Field Fights=«Clan Enâ€"« * counters=â€"Great c.-‘nfinl.-â€" Liberal Subscriptions in Aid of the Sufferers, ning their velocipedes on the The clty fathers, however, have NEWFOUNDLAND. re seldom deglined ; ith a single gombat I?.v-l-. they soon fell an Wn ‘0â€" Bq-fihuthmer.. rumbling healtby hoi no'urona redis threw out '“Mbwl\. w o..l. Robertson best qualified to sit upon that committee, but he had no objection to allow mmubmuw“ substitute, or add his name. elemiin io mt Mn Opitenip on. Mr. g_“" adjourned until three o‘clock p.m. morrow . Hon. Mr. BOTSFORD wished to bare the nuoofmnol.lr.m%dtp the committee on banking. | Hoo. Mr. BUREAU (in French) only rose for the purpose of hvlnalhlr understanding with the members of this House upon the practice which has hitherto prevailed of hayâ€" ing a fair proportion of the mames of hon. members from each Province on each comâ€" mittee, and wished to know from the Gov. erument if it was determined now to depart from that custom. Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL said it was desirable that the members hr-l.&-tbo committees shoald reflect the of the House, Mu«qumM&hfl formed the oo-mcu,uao-ofl-ohodtdmthhk uoh,l!onuu‘. w mz'"fi‘?. rule, and r no it. He hoped hbis ho-.khnmgnhn‘o his objection, and allow thess committees to Sid stoer wends they could sopaint sodunit) afterwards appoin Bames, or substitute Mr. Robertson‘s for some "'""'-"';Il "‘*';&-l"m Archibald, Keun ilmot and ch«ll be lnolltz:looo--mn on banking, commerce, and railways, for the present sesâ€" sion, to whout shall be referred all Bills on those subjects., upon the Contingent Accounts of the Senate for the present Session. On motion of the Hon. Mr. %l?hm, seconded by the Hon. Mr. MI HELL, it wa s s10v700 LNAE mxnou. lc::. '5{‘“" 57?!":. Tessior, u:’:,m' Price,‘ n.m..“: Hamilton (Ink.), Dumouchel, McCully Dickey, Andersos, , MoCielias, Glasies, w0 mh "’-"â€"dâ€"v-'v-. utm diii 224 Oa motion of the Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL, seconded by the Hon., Mr. MITOHELL, it we o PHK OTIA WA IIMES8, APRIL 21 Olivier, San On motion of the Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL, seconded by the Hon. Mr. MITCHELL, it was % _ Ordered that the Hon. Messts, Allan, Mcâ€" That °BJ ,,, ) J on HAAEINd, UJUmos, chel!, Skead, ’Al‘al:i, Locke, Stee and Odell be appointed a committee to ':’pcru- tend the printing of this House during the present Bession. Ordered that the Hon, Messrs. Burnbam, Reesor, Olivier, Sanborn Smmiil0e 1O assist his Honour the Speaker in the direction of the Libraryof Parliament,so far as the interests of this House are concerned, and to act on bebalf of this House as memâ€" bers of the Joint Committee of both Houses on the Library. Ordered that this resolution be communicated to the House of Commons byouoflhl.hnhchnuq. On Motion of the Hon. Mr. CaAMPBELL, seconded by the Hon. M:. MITCHELL, it On motion of the Hon. Mr. CaMPBELL, seconded by the Hon. Mr. MITCHELL, it was Ordernd that the Address to His Excellency in mbmwln-tbo'nou,nd his Excellency‘s reply thereto, be printed and: published in both languages for the use of the mem bers. On motion of the Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL, seconded by the Hon. Mr. MITCHELL, it was Resolvedâ€"That the Hon. Messicurs Ross, Allan, Mills, Biake, Le nm’ Reesor, Letellier de 8t. Just, Bureau, ; mun and h!nlo-' mb:o“' ted a go-.-_'mg_olol_-ht_lh Honour thom« in _ Of the Counsil otf Agriculture and Arts Auoehuol,d&ohwluod()mb, pray= Ing that means may be taken to avert the inâ€" :odqctlooluo“ of the " Texas cattle ves," ncx.’. Sulsdinte . Rraduincmmas Bitrisit ccmad asdihesn‘s. Of Mr. Bennett and others, of the township of Algoma, > Ot William Brown and others, of the townâ€" ship of Stafford. Of Michael Mulligan and others, of the township of Bromby. a Of John Howie and others, of the township of Ross, and of John Rankiu and others, of the township of Ross, in the county of Kenâ€" Irow, in favour of the Ottawa Ship Canal. ‘ By the Hon. Mr. RYANâ€"Of F. 'E:flt:llfi merchants and ot city others, § traders, Pursuaat to the order of the day the follow. ing petition was read : By the Hon,. Mr. CAMPBELLâ€"Of John Horace Stevenson, of the city of Toronto, for an Act of Divorce from his wife Mary E.izaâ€" beth Foote, > By the Hon. Mr. SKEADâ€"Of Jobn Baird :m'm., of the townsbip of Roiph and 1ne following petitions we brought up and laid on the table Hon. Mr. CAMPBELLâ€"They have been renewed. , be appointed to examine Hon. Mr. CHRISTIEâ€"Have they heen renewed since the return of those two memâ€" bers of the Government ? _ _ Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL replied that prior to the departure of two members of the Gorâ€" erament to ° England last autumn, negotiaâ€" tions were going on for the purpose of adding to the strength of the Ministry. It was desired to secure the serrices ofan honourable member of this House, but no defSnite arrangement was then arrived at, anod the negotiations were broken off, as ons of the houoursble gentlemen on that delegation, was more particularly connected with the honourâ€" i able member of this House, just alluded to. Now the members of the Government having returned, it is open to them to go on with the negotiations. . Hon. Mr. LETELLIER or 8T. JUST, (in French) begged to enquire of the members of the Government in this House, if any, and what negotiations had taken place, during the adjournment of this House, respecting the flliog up of the vacancies that exist in the Privy Council of this Dominion. The Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL presented a message from His Excellency the Governor General, thanking the House for their loyal Address, assuring his Excellency of their readiness to fulflil the duties of the Session. Trssoay, 20th April, 18¢9. The SPEAKER took the chair at three @‘clock, p.m. f After routine R The Hon. ANTOINE JUCHEREAU puUâ€" CHESNAY was sworn in for the Eleetoral Division of La Salle, in the Province of The followi CANADIAN PARLIAMENT. with a little cherub in it, crowing and amiling, or quictly slumbering, as the result of casy motion, comfortable position, andâ€" balmy atmosphere. A change, bowever, comes over the spirit of my dreams. That curious vehicle, ridden upon by big boys, who ought either to be at school or selling apples, comes “Iuhlu‘don the pavement to the terror of bables, ladies, infirm old gentleman and policeman No. 10, and a byâ€"law in conseâ€" quence is adopted by our City Fathers, not only probibiting the grown babies from rolling their velocipedes over the sidewalks, but turning into the mud the light, innocent, barmless, neat little perambulator, and the nurse maid. Please, Mr. Editor, do except babyhood from this persecution, and receive the grateful acknowledgments of ¢ BEOOXD BES8!O® : FIRST PARLIAME®T. THE SENATE. opinions thereon, and to petitions were several‘y Yours, o | ton, besides Thoclvfl;fl ip mfl. D « There & &l“ JEMIÂ¥A. , Ei ORA dcams A7 2 "G+ Vs Crown Counsel, Toronto ; M. E.-C:ncm: Toronto 's::lhl:t Coyne‘,l M. Jl’.,Jan;;ton; Charles Ham ton; J, J. Anderson, Toronto ; J. N. hhflnlq Freeman, Hamilâ€" ton, besidesa full force of Guelph counsel, The civil and criminal listzare somewbat ex.â€" tensive. In connection with the latter, the only serious case is that involving one of There are twentyâ€"cight civil and cight | z:'hl cases in the docket, . Mws . s en cco e eureeuide evening. Ho was engaged ferrying a mtlo’- man across the river, near the site of the old bridge, and, while ‘crossing, the boat struck against one of the abutments, capsized, and the two men were cast into the â€" water, Button never rose to the surface ; the other succeeded in making his way to the shore in an exhausted condition. 8 â€"The Wellington Assizes commenced on the 13th inostant, Chiefâ€"Justice Richards, preâ€" siding. ‘The bar â€"was represen by Mr. Drew, , of Elon'; '?'an. John Dllan, Q. C., Mirnwn < AOnimaal skut_s se C â€"â€"A man named Benjamin Button, formerly employed as watchman on the track of the Great Western, near London, was drowned in the river T:mel, at Dorchester, on Baturday evening A WRA ammanika . 1 D to procure a can of oil from :h-;d;::;‘ it was indeed: providential that he escapec fate of the fireman. â€"â€"On the 7th instant the boiler in Mr. Robt. Howett‘s steam sawâ€"mill, at Binclairville, township of Binbrook, expiodod with tecrific force, reducing the mill to a complete wreck, and instantly killing the fireman;~ named George Phonix. The body of the unforty. nate man was mutilated in a shocking degree. Mr. Hewett himself had left the mill not more than one minuts previous to the explosion, / o en / at 9 e inA V Mr. OLIVER enquired whether it is the inâ€" tention of the Government to take any stops for the reduction of the value of American silver now in circulation in this country ? The Hon. Mr. ROSE said it was not the inâ€" tention of the Government to ask for farther power to deal with the subject, â€" o The House then adjourned at 4:20 o‘clock. Mr. CARTWRIGET prescnted an excuse from Mt. Rose, and moved that the same be AnmambkaA â€" iulr s i L Hon. Mr. ROSE, seconded by Sir JOHN A. )uClleNALD, moved tou“l "u:o formal resqiutions preparatory to going into Comâ€" mittee of Supply.â€"Carried. The orders of the day being called, Messrs. Ross, Webb and Colby were summoned to attend in their places, they being members of election committoes. f Mr. BOWELL introduced a Bill intituled the Interest Act of Canada. Read a first time. Hon,. Mr. LANGEVIN presented a n from his Excellency, communicating House the correspondence relating Intercolonial Railway Loan. Bir JOHN A. MACDONALD presented the report of the Select Committee appolated to draft the Standing Committees. PRESENTING REPORTS. The Hochelaga Eldction Committeo reportâ€" ed that they had appointed a Commissioner l? take evidence as to the qualifications of the S REILITITCECR > graph Company. Mr. McKENZIE hoped the Bpeaker‘s deciâ€" sion would be placed on the Journalse. The petition was then roodud.. * . TRANSATLANTIO TELBGRAPH CoMPAXY. Hon. Mr. GALT presented a petition from Hon. John Young and others, praying for an Act P lnoogggnu the Transatlantic Teleâ€" Piat had occtrred last Session,s and the ’mlo of the House relating to petitions for grants of money,â€"that as the petition did not ask for a money grant, but for the removal of certain obstructions to navigation, he held that it might be received. 1t was, no doubt, true, that to comply with the prayer of the petition, would invoke the expenditure of money, but the petitioners . merely asked the House to ‘take such meaâ€" sures â€" as might seem fit for securâ€" ing the object desired. He considered that in all cucll where u:bon was not pdmlo bearing expressly upon the case, he would be uoduly sbnfilng the liberties of the people were he to rule otherwise than he had dom.‘ (Applause,) ' ‘ Hon. J. H.GRAY said if no practical reâ€" sult could come of the reception of the peâ€" tition, the reason was conclusive why they should not receive it If a committee could not recommend a money appropriation, eviâ€" dently there would be ‘cufiul benefit froni it. He contended that rules of the House should be maintained, and that the Governâ€" ment should be beld responsible for such public works as were contemplated by the mlol. He agreed with the member for bton, as to the application of the rules. Mr. WRIGHT bad obtained the best possi® ble advrice as so the framing of the petition to bring it within the rules, and it had been drawn .up with especial care to avoid the objection now raised., He hoped the petition would be received. * Mr. SPEAKER ruled â€"after, reading a case ‘ Mb HHUL: % m ns ccadioe s .. t 00 v l s . Hon. J. 8. MACDONALD said the matter might be ventilated in another way than by reference to a committee, ‘The hon. member might move that the rtmon be printed, and speak on that to bis heart‘s content. Mr. BLANCHET contended for the recepâ€" tion of the petition, and that it was desirable the project should be discussed. pend mogey on these worfi'fitifil'x:i;vc;; struction ghould be encouraged by land grants. o OO m PCPE CC Ameporey, "ar se CEUKE ’nd more discontent and dissatisfaction throughout Ontario than any other act of the Government. He thought the House might exercise greater liberality in the reception of such petitions. The member for Lambton had explained another way by which it might be received here ; but he (Mr. F.) did not see any objection to receive it now. He di1 not agree with the hon. member, who said the Ottawa Canal was the only practicable one. There was another canal projectâ€"that of the Ontario and Georgian Bay, and be believed theywere both feasible. He argued, however, that the country was not in a gocltion to exâ€" was ‘the most unpopular thing that ocâ€" c)fm-d during the Session, and had creat Hon. Mr. CHEAUVEAU briefly addressed the Houss in French in support of the petition. Mr. FERGUSSON said the ruling out of the petition asking the land grant The Hon,. J. 8. MACDONALD explained what had formerly been the practice in the Legislature of Canada, Such petitions bad beeninvariably received, and the fight over ’tbontook place on the motion for their reference to a committee, when, if the gentleâ€" men on the Benches objected, the Speaker instantly ruled them. out, He argued that Ministers should . bear the responsibility upon theig own shoulders of reporting upoh the obstructions to the Ottawa uvipmm_; inâ€" stead of allowing the matter to be réised on petition, and the responsibility transferred to the House. â€" Ho referred to the petition ruled out of the Ontario Leg= islature, ~ because â€" it askéd for a grant of land, and also to English practice, but said that he was quite prepared, should the Speaker rule again as he did yesterday, to abide by his judgment. Mr. McKENZIE said the petition should bhave been addressed to the Governorâ€"Génâ€" eral, and then it would have been competent forany member to have moved that the same be laid betore the House. That:would be the proper way to proceed, and it would be in strict conformity _ with the rules of the House. +4 _ Mr. DUFRESNE (Montcalm) argued that the member for Lambton â€" was wrong â€" in principle. ‘There was no grant of money asked for, the petition only prayed for the construction of a great public work. Tusepiér, April 20. The SPEAKER took the chair shortl y after three o‘clock. Several petitions were read. OTrawa SHIP CAXKAL rPETITiO®. On reception of the petition in favour of the Ottawa Ship Canal, presented yesterday by Mr. Wright, < Mr. McKENZIE rose to object. He read from theâ€"rules of the House, and quoted from English practice, going back to 1838, to show that a similar petition had been rejected in the House ef Commons on the ground that the petition had not previously received her | Majesty‘s sanciion. He did [not.raise the objection from any fecling of hostility to‘the project itself ; but to preserve the rules of the House, and prevent Parliament from being flooded with petitions for other works ofa less public character. % * member, HOUSE OF commons. ped the . | _ Trs Loxe Istixo Dau.â€"â€"In consequence of , | the sudden rise in the waters of the Rideau, C ;:lnvo hmdumud,thumm enterâ€" - ned of the giving way of ng Island | dam. The dam itself, we believe, is one of + tbobutontbocnml,mtho head of water being about 20 feet at that point, and the "rl mile reach being immediately aboy, serlotus damage must be done to ptopu-ty,qa the navigation of the canal be interrupted a great portion of the season should a breach â€" unfortunately occur. '_-hh-.. m % , ’ Consterxarion.â€" The municipal . edict against the velocipedes produced & terrible effect yesterday. The ‘young gentliemen who have been in the habit of displaying their uestrian skill on the sidewalks were no nen to be seen. ‘This was very trying to the young gentlemen, and all the more so as the sidewalks were so clean. The only comâ€" fort they have in their affliction is the dis. l:.polntmont of the police who didn‘t get a ‘ chance to practice either. condition. Dr. Rorruey‘s Casz.â€"This case has now fairly fallen through, The woman through sickness, failed to appear before the Grand Jury, and no bill was found. The opinion seems general tbut‘he case was an attempt to imake money ; not on the part of the woman, who bears an irreproachable ~charâ€" acter, but on the part ot the man, We learn that the exposure bas so worked upon her mind as to have left her in a very precarious l comiitinn 1 e AE2CCC0CC COAROE HEcdicel care, and was taken home to his family, who were thus suddenly plunged into the greatest affliction. VrEnociPrpr Carxtvar.â€"There is to be another of the fashionable canivals at the rink thig evening, which will no doubt be as well attended, and afford as much amusement, as did the last one. Verily,. the velocipede bas attained a sudden eminence, notwithâ€" standing its ‘having been deprived of the privileges of using the sidewalke, * Smaome Crasses yor Cmiporex.â€"Prof. Linton ‘ having met with so much success in organizâ€" ing adult classes, will open two classes for children, as per advertisement. His terms are less than one cent per lesson, after deductâ€" ing the price of the music book, which cannot be purchased in any store in this city for less than 25 cents. Parents should improve this opportunity, 5 Teramos Acome#xt ar tas Carse.â€"Yesterday afternodn while Dennis McCarthy, a railway labourer, was engaged in coupling the cars he was crushed between them with such force 7 TB YPieidd und eP ut s calie ww * 0 o Lt oR es cooee ned #OECE as to cause great, if not fatal injury. It is yery much feared that he would not recover. He was immediately placed under fnedical & a 1.3 C300 mOeg "OF SHV ~GCHeWIk Babbath School Association was held © last evening in the ‘Congregational Church, The opening address was delivered by the Rev. D. M. Gordon, and a model class exercise was conducted by P. LeBueur, Eeq. Sars or Rear Estars.â€"Mr. Hector McLean will sell valuable real estate at the Russell House this day, at 12 o‘clock, consisting of a large number of lots and half lots, city propâ€" erty. Terms of saleâ€"oneâ€"fourth cash, and the remainder in three equal annual instalâ€" ments. * LacRossz.â€"The members of the Young Britons Lacrosse Club will meet this evening at Montgomery‘s hotel, for the purpose of reorganizing, Gas Coxrary.â€"At a meeting of the Directors ot the Gas Company held yesterday, E. McGillivray, Esq., was reâ€"elected president. Ottawa. i1 B aBates pn Toges: T Acdhidlog to serve you, it shall be done with pleasure. Mr. Ryan and myself feel very much obliged for the esteem and consideration with which the Rev. Father Superior, and the other college Fathers, have been pleased to honour us. We beg of them to accept our respectful safutations. + I have the honour to be, Reverend Fatheor, Your Obedient Servant, MARY E. A. RYAN. o&‘:" A. Paruies, O.M.L., St. Joseph‘s College, w m . { Oe n t e eeneee Te e -Ill’ in St. Joseph‘s parisb, is such, that he shall endeavour to remain a member. * And now, Reyd. Father, what words shall I use to convey cven & Tilut iden of the very great and agreeable surprise you gave me? It is impossible for me to express the depth of my gratitude. ‘ Your liberality is quite overwhelming. â€" The gift is princely ! It is true that I did my utmost to fS11 with credit my selfâ€"imposed duty ; but your generosity has more than eclipsed any services I may possibly haverenderéd. Imusttherefore add, that, if at any future time, it be in my power to serve you, it shall be done with pnleasure SAan! Sepoor Assoctariox.â€"aAn Mr. Ryan is extremely grateful for the complimentary marner in which you men. tion him. He declares that his lfl’oouon for ‘tho mu: oon‘!_ergnce in 8St. Vincent de Pau!, n G+ on eeoee ud e l c cck ce c on ce i d #I90 _ Verr Reverexo Fatuesz,â€"I must acknowâ€" ledge that it. was with feelings of honest pride, as well as great pleasure, that I received your letter. Iâ€"am‘ sensible of the great honour you do us in evincing so much interest in our movements.» God grant that we may always preserve the esteem of a heart so generous and so noble. s Our Rev. F. Superior, as well as the other college Fathers, join me in expressing their deep regrets, and beg of you to believe their Eratitude equally entire and respectful, Bo‘l'izgvho :o to be, Madame, e groatest res P Your very humble and obodll::" servant, & A A. PAILLIOE& { Would you be pleased, Madame, to accept this very trifling token of the gratitude which! I shall ever bear you for the numerous sacriâ€" fices of comtort and pleasure you have unâ€" doubtedly been obliged to make, in order to embellish our religious feasts with all the eclat they have invariably receired ; thanks to your fine talents and correct musical taste. 1n the person of Mr. Ryan, our modest conâ€" ference of St. Vincent de Paul looses one of its zealous and estecmed officers. In your fenon, Madame, we looss a good organist. ndeed, for my part, I must acknowledge that it is with sorrow, I allow to depart from our midst a family so cherished, and to whom I have vowed the most perfect esteemi and affecâ€" tion. ‘ LOCAL NEKEWS. Mapaxs,â€"Allow me to address you these few lines to express the feelings of deep reâ€" gret which L experience upomy, beholding you about tu leave our Parish. As Mrs, P. E. Ryan is leaving St. Joseph‘s Parish for Lower Town, and consequently will be forced to resign the office of organist which she has filled for the last cight months, in 8t Joseph‘sâ€" Church, the Parish Priest, Rev. A. Paillier, O.M.L., presented her with a magnificent parlout timeâ€"piece, &worth $40, accompanied by the following letter : Mzs. P. E. Ryax, Ottaws. On motion of Mr. J. Larose, seconded by Mr. Finley, the petition of Messrs. Esmonde Bros. was referred to the Committee on Finance and Assessment. The Board then adjourned. y , J,. W. PEACHY , Sec.â€"Troasurer. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. . % * _A communication from Messrs. Esmonde Bros. was read and laid on the table. ie Orrawa, April 19, 1§§9. Presentâ€"Thas. McCarfon, Esq., chairman ; Messrs. J. Laroge, Wm. Finley, D. Egan,;L. David, S. Champagne and J. W..Peachy. 5 The jurymen were then dismissed, and the Court closed. 4 . Ogilvie vs. Jordan. This was an action of trover to recover the value eof a quantity of hay. Verdict for plaintiff, $30 damages. | © Beventh Day. Two small civil cases only remained to be disposed of yesterday morning. These reâ€" quiring. no juries, occupied but a short time. The first case was that of R. H. McGreeâ€" vey vs. the St. Patrick‘s Literary Association, an action to recover an account for work, a flag staff, a musical instrument, &c. Verdict for plaintiff, $66.50. _ * . Ryan replied in the following manner PAIRREachdniplincs sds l n iasdcdcand.. s omm < 12 ME instructive meeting of the BOARD OF SEPARATE SCHOOL TRUSTEES. CARLETON ASSIZIZES,. | Naw Mar or Special Meeting. PERSONAL. ment light this time, in the hope test his honest y:“'i‘h'; penitent, and evidentl seen in the dock. â€" ul TyL i _ . _0 2C 90 96° e uit Hne him. Mr. Kennedy said that if his client were to be fined forimporting hay to the city,, and selling it, then the grocers and others, who imported fish and other commodities, would be lhlI:l:. Thb.ro euohm dismissed, A young was brought up, c ed with the larceny of $1.50 from thelt,illho.tr‘hh emâ€" ployer, by whom he had previously been trustâ€"d, in the beliet that in accordance with the character froth his last employer, he was honest. A gentleman,in whose employ the sccused had been for two years, testified to his honesty and trustworthiness, whilst he was with him, but expressed a fear that he had been misled by bad company. In this case a trap bad been laid by his employer to teat Inln hmaute _ WML_ _ . OW Wtnaio\ ernsawirtniecd Insea B was to prevent huckstering about the city, but that where parties entered into a contract for supplies delivered, to be delivered in the city, the case was different. There was no eviâ€" dence before him that the defendant brought the hay to the city, aud even if such evidence hi‘d boe.l; ld‘;iueed, ‘he doubted if he could fine him â€"â€" Mfe wers. RLL O C cbes t Porics Court.â€"Julia Ring appeared once more to answer to a charge of drunkenness, andgro-ly abusive language. Julia said she could not tell what she said or did when she was drunk. She was consigned to the care of Mr. Powell tor the space of three weeks. The next time she commits the same offence against the same complainant another course is to be tried. Ci6 Mark Mr. Thomas Co ey, et Lessee, preâ€" ferred a complaint against Mr. Neil McKinnon, for refusing to pay him the mark«t dues for db:y sold by the detendant at the railroad pot. â€" Mr. Mosgrove appeared for the comâ€" plainant, and Mr. George Kennedy for defendant. ‘Thomas Coffey was sworn, and said the defendant had offered to sell him hay at the depot and bad refused to pay the market dues; with the other importers of hay he had come to terms. Mr. Moegrove conâ€" tended that sccording to the terms of the byâ€"law, all kinds ot provender, as well as other commodities therein mentioned, must be brought to the market for sale. . Mr, O‘Gara held that the intention of the byâ€"law SBuk ie tie c e o on 4 P 2 P PCR OGP TTE TR P *uay , &iL the available men of the E.flozr‘;*oogfl "ero engaged in trying to save the other dges, on that branch of the Rideau, which it was feared would also be swept away should the waters continues to riss. 1 yc ET 220 CCC Heve Oe Cerncd that any serious breakage has yet occurred on the Ottawa, but on the south branch of the Rideau,> in the vicinity of â€"Kemptville, we learn _ from an cye witness, that yesterday three of the bridges ‘were carried away by the flood, as also Perkins‘ dam ; and Barnes‘ tannery, a large frame building, which was lifted from its foundations and completely knocked to pieces against ‘the piers of an adjoining bridge, Other casuaties of a like nature we. believo have occurred toâ€"day, but we ate not in possession of the particulars, . Our informant states that at the ‘ time of his visit to the village, yesterday, all . the nvaillalhnla man ar.1 °_ @°J a VEamek o * Annareg _ "ag C000 C C PERICUEE mmE y and on this occasion it was particularly so, and the audience consequently small. Howâ€" ever, the programme was gone through with creditably, the readings and songs being most appropriate, and the audience .ppre:.uh. Mr. George Kennedy, Mr. Adamson, and Mr. Carroll Ryan, were the readers, and Mr. Beaâ€" ment, accompanied by Mrs. Beament and Mrs. Miles, the singers, Recitations were also given by Mr. Rose and Mr. Beament. Mronanics‘ Ixstitvrs.â€"The last of the readings for the seamson, in connection with this institvtion, took place last .evening, in Gowan‘s Hall, Our friends of the Institute have been unfortunate this season, in that the weather has every night of their entertain. monts been of the most unfavourable nature, 1 March......:Tramp, Tramp...... Riviere. 2 Overture...il Barbieri di Siviglia. ..Rossini. 3 Walts...... The Huskars...... Hartmann. 4 Operatic selection . . Nabueodonosor. . Verdi. 5 Quadrille...Love‘s Ransom . . . Vanmaanen. 6 Operatic selection..The Grand Duche~s. . » Offenbach. 7 Galop....Feuer und. Flamme.... Faist. The Rifle Brigadeo Marches, National Anthem. ® Barrack Ht.â€"The following is the proâ€" gramme of music to be played by the Rifle Brigade band on Barrack Hill; near the officers‘ quarters, this afternoon, between hbalfâ€" past two o‘clock, and halfâ€"past four : _ La Rur‘s Misstrsis.â€"We have now been a long time without the amusement generally afforded by the gentlemen of the burnt cork persuasion, and as those people are generally well patronized by the citizens of Ottawe, this renowned troupe comes to us in the nick of time, when there has been a great dearth of amusements of all kinds. They come here well recommended, and with their Southern laurels fresh upon their brows. They show a goed programme, and if they sustain it on the first night, as well as we expect they will, the second night will take care of itself, and, perhaps, they will be pressed to remain a third. heard. We h ive heard it stated that on. Sunâ€" day last, and we believe the previous Sabbath, several of the votaries of this emusement Indulged in a race around the rink, with an occasienal "whoop" that would do credit peihaps to the Chippewas, but great discredit to the young men who thus violate the sanctity of the Sabbath. We bave no objecâ€" tion to amusement, but this gentiemen, is going a leetle too‘ut. ‘% Vrenoctrens Rosxxmms ox Scxpoavy.â€"The velocipede mania appears to be taking a turn anything but agreeable to the orderâ€"loving inbabitants of that section of the city in which the hum of the bycicle is wont to bs Miapiaieintiatentras uied extiemsemn ts ty uiss ieler ieb dctads Br ds 1 p.m., and will be ended by eight o‘clock, when the audience will adjourn to the baseâ€" ment school room, where refresbments will be served, and music, vocal &nd instrumental, will be the chief feature. . Mr. Gustave Bmith has kindly promised to assist. Str. Groror‘s? Socizty.â€"The several comâ€" mittees appointed to prepare for the due celeâ€" bration of St. George‘s Day, met last evening at Salmon‘s hotel, Yorkâ€"st. The progress made was ve?' satistactory, and thus far the celebration of Friday evening next promises to be an affair worthy the day. The service in the chutch will take place at seven o‘clock, Â¥ruoctPEps Race.â€"A race took place in the Rink last night for a velocipede ; distance,half mile against time. The entries were Mr. D. Gordon, and Mr. McKay. McKay started first, and went round, making very fast time, but unluckily on the fifch round, fell, losing precious time in gettifig up and remounting, but completed his 8th round, viz. : half mile in two minutes and: ten seconds. Gordon went round, and made his half mile without an accident in two minutes, seven seconds, winning the horse by three seconds. This is the fourth race he has won. New Mar or tus Citr or Ortawa â€"â€"We ‘ understand that a new map of the city of Otâ€" tawa is being prepared by Messrs. Thistle & Lang, of this city. The map fs compiled by competent engineers from the archives of the Registry Office and other authentic documents. The size is 6 x 4 feet, and will show each building lot within the limits of the city as well as the sites of the various public buildâ€" ings, churches, hotels, &c. The map will ‘probably be ready for sale by the latter end of next month, or the beginning of June. evidently much ashamed to be dock. filn Worship addressed Bg manner, and pointed out to afln cuurse on which be had he would make his punishâ€" of Th lapoy Ind whk vare +he unhappy lad was very ieminy ol â€"Remptville, | *â€"â€"=â€"=â€"â€"===gâ€"=â€"â€"» an eye witness, that| . the bridges ‘were carried Tofi Ti fen it oo rommgpeenage o as also Perkins‘ dam,; WAI'I'ID. , & large frame building, rom its foundations and | AN ACTIVE to pieces against the | BOOKKEEPING bridge, Other casuaties Offic elfere have ccourred April 20, 1869 not in possession of the | â€" » e ormant states that at the ANTED, ie village, yesterday, all | WV ‘ he Ottawa, April 20th, ‘1869. _ BLMON CHAPMAN havingâ€"left my e=pPMF" ment contrary to the terms of his w-"‘: f me, I hereby caution any or persont hmqumnm;unzz-cr&l-“’ two books. will be orgarised by PROF. LINTONK it i# TEMPERANCE HALL, Eiginâ€"st., oppoit 4* Russell House, en THURSDAY and SATURDA! _ afternoons at halfâ€"past 4 o‘clock. Terms f #* course of eight lessons, including .-fl'“‘ 150 pages : Single pupils, 30 cents. Twof®®®* family, 50 cents. ‘Three pupils, 75 cents, in@#8"F D. FULTON is red to furnish the English and Amerisan Poriodicals. _ Me % for all Canadian papers, which he delivent as ua:porvook. Pr‘.::lg:l‘.‘m for the Globt, papers may at 6 a. m. Ol(’-uy Corner, Ledger, Emerald and L484® Illustrated News received. % A second edition of Frank Lesli¢‘t, uf and Mad. Demerest‘s Magazines for M# By the advertiser, a YOUNG MAN, i +968 «_ four years ot age, having a good education i» . â€"_ both languages, as SALESMAN in 1 Dry 95# _ Btore, or in any other capacity. A ow 49M¢ â€" would be accepted for a good situation, PIMMP ~~ address, prepaid, tor one month, A. R+PAÂ¥â€" Office of St. Roch, Quebec, P. Q. t " Quebec, March 12, 1869. 90 _ . w“rnn: ¥¥ _A BALESMAN, us sequainted with the Paper, Paint, 0&“? Moulding trade, immediately, wih ‘ Apply at AUTION. AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN whounderstulie . BOOKKEEPING. Apply by leter, £, TotS INGING CLASSES FOR pomnivror sews pEroT, * HOWELL‘S CORNEKR, SUSSEXSLâ€"â€" I have‘igiven Perry Davia‘ Pain ll-h1 cases of colic, ¢ramp and dysentery in horses, never knew it fail to cure in a single instance.‘ } look upen it as a certain remedy. 1 DR JOHKNK Pam Kicuer is equally ,w‘ for man llél;:{;l::flh«:hh without it a % and 25 and 50 oofl:l;.‘r‘:::lo. -‘P PERRY DAVIS & SON, puwtes,...___"__~ _ Proprictors, Montrask PM. _ Meesrs. Perry Davis & Bonâ€"Gents: I have for many years nsed your valuable medicine, the PmAKuzn.o--{':ll:-. and can t.uqu: Oramps, Weak Juints, Rheumatism. Rwellines April 14, 1869. The promptness and certainty with which in rolieÂ¥ing ‘all kinds of paia, oske J Caillif ONKNET MAKERS WAKTED None but good hands need apply. s GARLAXD, MUTCHMOR & 00. than any other known remedy, or even the most skillful physician. in India, Africe and Chine, where this dreadful disente is ever more or less prevalent, the PAIN KILLER is considered by c?‘o natives, as well as European residents im thos oY WaAETED, at ~R. EATON‘8, _ _ 10282 _ Elginâ€"st., opposite Russeli j or any other form of bowel discase in childremer adults; it is nd-onmm..‘h without doubt been more successful in curing the various kinds of Lewis A Phillips, of Providence, R L, writes us For a Sudden |Cold, it is almost a Specike Rbheumatic and Nonr:lf(e Affections give way to it when all other remedies have failed. eminently a FAMILY MEDICINE, and by kept ready for immediate resort in case accoident l«:r n:‘don'mm k of discase will am many an hour of suffe and i Dtols Umemaieail . e P ER is a pound, and while it is a mdh.”. pain, it is a perfectly safe medicine even in the most unskillful hands PERRY DAVIS‘ PAIN There is no remedy y;t discovered that bas bay more successfal in curing these complaints th. FOR FEVER AND AGUE, BILIOUS FEVER, ~. PAINS IN THE BACK AND TiMBg, & aonrolgn remedy. k and is the best liniment in the wodd * emivently a household medicine. W THE PAINX KILLER s USED Borg IX. TERNALLY & EXTE.IALLY, When Taken Internal!lyâ€"It relieves the pain i:mntly, affcrding "H-u-.::::: patient suffering tfil;o:r C;’u, und h..: : the Stom Rheuma part :?t"ho system, and in wo-.u..’ ** Our own experience is a is the best Physician a tr Hamilton Spectator, _ 1118 the imost effectual & for aches, remedy wo Ners. Pe.'ll,P‘m' flesh wounds, &¢. "*bu_.. " A medicine no f; it # .%nl Trcucn"n. mily should be withont / «We can confident! Killer."â€" Toronto B 3‘. recommend ° th4 ® " It‘is the mon 0k , : _ In this city, on the 17th insts ing illness, Thomas O‘Connor, & protted by all who knew him DEAAA. The funeral will take . pla . 2 d from her father‘s residence, u:‘: P. m.. toâ€"day race, , Relatives and friends or'u.hh" Ter. :nfpoa{ulxy invited to attend. family «e Un Monday, April 19th, at t% father, Wm, C. Bumillie, E.":'flth ’% of & years and seven months, â€" Smiliie, agod q Who Stemcuath. 4. 2l would no more happy position. day», » At Gloucestor, , William Grabam ter, , 0oD woRrps 0 PRINXTERs, FOR SUMMER COMPLAIXT FOR MAN AND P.A I N KIL LE r Farmers C H O LE R A, te be found in bis . . He was .cn"()hll' Nh: uc‘ , on the 19th M'“." D) Lumber Mepop / (2" ie of 3. DIED, Tth instant Pain llhh: l"siql:.“.;l Â¥. # l-z :’%%%- hour out & + M’h&fl S & SOK, â€" â€" bottle of Paip fravsiler oat ts THR Merchant, of 4 Aged 17 Ages, should bugy _\ May be , ...': paired of,. His heaith has Jate,, and his medical a death may be sudden, or The cause is over exertio; his judicial d-fi.‘." * New York, April 20 says :â€"An American in to know, says the in various purts of thé of whom have frearms. they coald enrol 175,000 stated that Gen. L00 men, well armed. The City UVORRAH NT last night, One alderm with a heary borge whij goes, be intended to app! man‘s back. The motiol to committee meetings w Catest by _ The water receded duriz cleven o‘clock this mornin low revwelment wall, A rapidly, and now 11:30 pa ever before known, and â€" Pav!, McGill, and Commis of Griffintown is inundate of houses in the low lying sre all fooded. The Cit: pointed a committee to 1 tress, Simall boats convey the streets, ~ The Gleniflier parsed F toâ€"day, Khe> leitt Glasgo March. ‘This is the thir Over ninety tavern kee by Whiskey Mason toâ€" |Mponed in consequen« . A heavy rain and thu The printers‘ strike is Urer 160 menare out of es ‘hbave combined not printers, and decided t columuns a day, until the & The Peruvian arrived morning. Mails ‘due toâ€"4 Piaris, April 20.â€"â€"In % yesterday a discussion fl duty on brandies, exported A reduction of the presen suggested, and urged on t a change would be favour commercial and A Minister of Finance, pF Budget to the Constitue afternoon. He proposed in the system of probil period of six years, by such ~@uties. He rec« amount of the foating at «izx bundred million re the Government for the ¢ mated at 2,000,000,000 proposes that the salt and be abolished in 1870. duy tived first Berur®, A'tfl 20,.â€" A Council of Zollver the 28th inst. TORON w‘l to THE TIMES. â€"_ MONTR Special to TUE TIMESs. CA BLEH Loxvos, April 20.â€"In & this morning, the, Bill Marquis of Clanricaide, m Ireland, passed its second Krw York, April 20 *the Cubsans in this city but assiduously, working nvolmglhldt men, money, and fl‘ Ahgdngonv.oryn’lly, recruits are promptiy for Braveseus, 20â€" fio-ineuu‘&. who | for higher wages, is ent rioting is apprehended. nounce that they are re peacefully at a asmall ad pald heretofore. battery of field ery information has been r« Shipment of Reeruite AMERICA The Herailds upecial stated %o have sent a secret mission, his object anud important reports strength of the A President Grant chances for and against 1 bellton. He -m:'-‘b *o the President, C probably depend the a solved the vexed questio office in Georgia ? in a ner, by appointing Edwa ligent mnlatte, to the Internal Revenue, for . 527 summary éxecutions “zflowfi of Cubs, within the months, This list is scanned : first, to see if ooco.dly,tom“l.yJ in it. ‘ THIS MORNXINXG‘S "m'-rul took up the resolution day , and after a debate yesterday afternoon, â€" His remains will be The Recently Bax Fraxcuco, diggings recently ‘die have attracted crowds gold has been taken ¢ oue thousand doliars, in lower Califoraia. Benator COhandler: â€" A twenty thousand Arish who voted for Grant in . '::'mzh* would all follow host The life 0t Flour five cents lower. Mianu», April 20 YESTERDAY‘S The Worlds Grant Solves the He was 76 t Mr. Justice . His health has GREAT