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M” “I " 'retuh. be. - ‘WM'..!H‘!‘ My“! "iraititriWiiriai" 6adiisii - 7' -___ thar, W" ,mit mun-nu,“ '70! CASH 0813.- ""R'27, Ibm thl L"'lll'2- m I 3-7.th at W"ot'ltf, up. "I W - 'tttM PORK, PIOKLID trAIDMM, mu. HIIIINGS. 1869. ""ituiiiU m; luau too. I.- ”minim-nun. 'lP"ot"a'lfd'.t- . ' “JD - and Ion-nu. I wood mummmmuw " -- “I. o a: - Mo! In. TMatte,','.'.'?:",', ad luck Win. In!“ mmwm-pnndbym. V -iue. 'r-er-ter-q P,22ietgttetttt'. mama. OLD__I_!!, 2300! an P""""'"'""""" coin-t in.“ a: my. uni the 1t1ttathfitfNiQht Ivar." to lull. inane, omens, no". no: main AND omens. t [in nan-7., man.- to 'att tlyiiirW'iii'liii'r'i't'iiiii't?iva amass-gamma? "etLt.tiftlru" In» no “a... an. ., BOOTS'. AND gnu '0. snuxER ar run BED BOOT, W, WM---“ --"e_'He -» Jim “on“, "rlr.'.'MTRelLet '2.tt2ite'tr, 3'"? " . Eva-It“ 51-15577. = 9mi- '..!-v-_-- 2ll1'dll L'tfdl't" "h",hthtttgii.'Wat'gt'2iiii'iiti,ir) JAIN: "ttte, hob-bum)...» “that. for. and, M‘ or in“ a" ab. I PHWJMM khan-tum, ulloh-Idl In... ". crtyyeo-atsqe, Hallo halo M TrAl'riLTil'llT'A'l'. til”, ”pun-I ”mummy-Ion: Pere a! W I“ - and WWW. manhunt“. *ttimirfam6h-heteeoetsadqts Hui-tau... V ”diam-“'0'“ "_-i-_"--'-" v'V‘l-N- “D." ' In. In" h 0‘... that, “a“ h putt-amt: mum-x - 'h1'al,"detahtttittuedeiiiiii -- ’, “MOON“! mun, O 4-1-91 teytiariridi' Lnu 'lllul. In: - 1"ePyeytre ate, mum W" no" t'0st ALL w EATHERS." BOOTS AND 38038 THE .SEE THE NEW STYLES VOL. V. "tt alto ENGLAND SCHOOL “It. and maintain, 1lht=eetuttltt' [also I, n u. huh"! "tf " 39’3"?" Marat. YOU'D LADIES. If". VALI- ,.' LAMB " AND 8303 STORE, " Shaft BlOROI “If“. srroE8t l 869. No. 1253. it“ "ii to - I - ,-_._‘_‘- Gl 'a"L"l'A1"1"a"= ' at. upovuu. nu mad. ("I fdll'li out- my aim. Mocha,” ?!ttttty 39m. amen. our lull in. Bud's" Bun: no: '"'fou' CAIIIOR bu mod hi: oluto In In B9dug _ a. 0-- ttho But all]. Tunable. a spun that Mr. todlett “I! not fair. Cum tn " th- unco. ad " 'tttltorued to [an mt)... MAI-CO“ CAIIRON. " 13, " " I“! -_. "”4“"; -_--- - "rt _.l_,yttitiL., Fun: cum-At. cosisnsspurh . MERCHANT FOR WARDER, _ GENERAL AGENT. &o., ha. tto. s, M. Pom-u. QUEBEC. . spud "t-tieq ia; h thy mm. as a...“ m Ion-m. a can. out. a. It... In Idaho. 'tro cur, 10.. to. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY " IAIN]. n. :dIO'II‘ [I'm c- In ”and . than. tun-nonl- huhou " Ul [Inn-a In em. t no. a. no UNION MUTUAL urn IB8im we: COMPANY, o! I“... [halt I! U. a. It ot'tu--V B. WRWIN. Oneal AM tw. John, I.) Pot the am d that. Boil". . Antiwar. l I." this any. “you“ via the War 0.0m. has!) 1.0..“ Doll-n In “an". to the tett 'inti-, Int-cm nu. uld Dolla- and panama...» u. s. Miami-rd he a... smear“. lira“ be; "reinftd, Conn to t D- lem. All!“ nation will 'l'rdL%' to Ill. . B. R. 003!”. In him It..." In!" not. an...“ can" 5:00-le I“, m. m an In Dad-3 clam um -. on Wound”, no an in“. m m In " “and on 3,”. "t$e.toMrs3tobaatgtsrrnt In“ and. On". Ion-NI It. I... "In! 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"II-[C . lawmmb wrumua 00. mam It. cuppa-uni “but. us. odtasgrago., M SPARKS STREET, OTTAWA. A!" - I on " noon-dud with 2.trtgnt= a! M... 0.00- ruitt" theCaeiutrrt" “mm-o- ut“. tkthtL"d'Wf, "et-. NB-.. - In with“: his.“ tttt on the Pulls-cu Bldut- .040. In. “all. III! gonna“: "sdiiGiU" I")! IU‘I'UAI. I'. n. mucus; ESTABLISHMENT, ' a sum nun. "'gur, t yr 2drfdt"h't'""' film CCt',"',', wanna, “On-handout. alum-nut 99ng not no...“ (no an «a to. 't"i',aiu,egt; - """“""’I A “HWMDM :z'itii'ii'ii1'iii"iiicii"i?e.'E?/ii?: RI anew-obmmvmm "oanMrturr-h""1"trq-iiii.- . 1-1. has emu. teetsut -_ C"""'" DIPAII‘III. I _ ' ------- menu, at» Zea-bot, mo. Tux 0.311.318”. awn, I Anthem about ttit W hull-l than» an d Indium-octet: "was“. "2tNltTh'tfg,r'.TaW I mammal"; ' - n.__|__‘- Jan-An- I - than» diet d "can” ' (gm notice: " - vi?iii1ielti'd?Sh'i'itihifl I lll‘Jouom ' 3M ad "but”! 'ftrtto Warm AICIKO A30 DIPOI‘I'III‘I'. PEOPLE'S 'l " "o" t P. autumn a 310,: 'm m In“ No.36 to?!" lee, Tug-to In"! [In ad 'gr 179138. L ANG' Educational. GROCERIES 353333313?- PAINTING atteateaea. an: A ”MALI“ hum Dun-mu, man. I” October. ll“. JOIN “was; ., eon-r373; ' on! In] Bree Alum-Inca” A. ignite, @im Flu. = New open/hr Sch and [mpg-lion at O , MEARA Av] 00’s.. to spun-at. CENTRAL OTTAWA. as-sk"- I." Went”. Ind Broadcloth. 00.1.... I“ d On.- dinrmcuho “mnxumm when “on: a! m M.” We in. In ttquad uhm "er 0 clothing nan-1m may at m a”. clonal, fat than Winn. a! “In. COATS. VB“ mus. "DEB. stuns. DRAWlI-S. to. In. to vital to hm mm ofthq mun!” contain. 1'1:th “in and: I.“ nan-ho our and him punt-d3. M mum OM:- and lulu! Isl-luau. " " uh- udqnlklu.“ who in. a.- “not. on"! I! an I“). - 1,000 5,000' 5.000 P130” INF," ml“!!- 1,000 m... from We to New yard. A LA‘OI SUPP“. of Wool. It.” and m. Door-Ii- Ilal and Mandi A (to-plan luck at Dun Mo. on- than. " Imus. In.“ hummquuoyI. town whh‘ . In" lot cl In” Puanl. Kin-’5. Things. in, and White can. his. that... - who in out: 'trte New). LAZABUS. M08318 1 I188 A. M. BABMON, 1?nmorrAF. "eetaae" will (DV) roam-Ho than cmu-u mayo... noun“. an an. 1tt,2ttrMdeS, by . "tuu'e, u- “FPA W“ tree pep, 'riirtGirGGGiir ilibFriuii' ,‘TPE'M;__ iiFFGi Gai; iii-"66.1.7 - W" L" flint“. Ite": ammo SNllttteri and. no pun! nos-ch; It In“ " , my“ tmn Mountain-”w Bidii%id, {ninth-aha. [mo-r. "our. - . Buss & 00's OYSTER; AN {no fro- fnot. not than my“... my. _ 1.0381188 AND 1188 may.» mi up“ -niisettr. All W at , FRUITS. AND VEGETABLE! am and Collated a m In... " this. BOSS A 00's. n 11mm: 8133!. 00.0 k IAD'O‘D FA “all: a “no”. loll.” not. in moms-mustang”; 'oqrrm mm INSTITUTE. NEW ASSOBTIINI' and“ new“ I tt,t,",e'a"WM ttttNP PAIRS BLAEEI"B, “All.” BAGS. was: Bias, n, at”: OTTAWA, TUESDAY. JANUARY ll, 1870. In. A. - lug-cue out-out Cum or IIQIIOOFDI. Duo-Anya mm. In It. WI: " h“. and Dr. A. Truth I.” out“ in my wade. . number of ”an, nan-m will phi-l" I do.- It on. of “.31.ch 01th 1.; for the our. of [Met the but. In Inn-lion ot the Bomb. Inn-“0r, ”was“... and In Child- bed In". insub- m perfeot no“. " 'AT, 8 Burn. nu... Weein Umha. n at. like . All; 03.1. P. In!!!“ ,of 03mm. aw York, mo: "_gdtt-riat,aoidhaarsetttroort loud vault la “hill. can. at Inn-n- nulou at the In and Group ind the madam] an... In abiding tho 'g",t,hhr2,', ttt Rhett. nuhn. and M"tt Nervou- oodm, and. “hump” “we! "null.- for than -talihr,_" DI. A. W. Bum.“ KNIIOIVHIO. Nov York, up: " humditilmnlouuo! Spool-l amalgam up not gap! or Pu... and AB3tAI,3eAtir03utaA3lrDDnatatrttt WHOMWO. g“. So A. ALLEN? “All! RESTORER My dicta-plum. m Ind nu on Eton highly,“ “gig-31!, the neutot 'tr." if -- Witt "cum Gray "air to It. Natural are, Color and Beauty. Win 3 mm delightftu lialr Dressing. It viii promote lnxurimt worth. "e, FALLING HAIR is immediately cheeked; Pail-conduit a an and uh tor Dr. I.. M's [we 0mm. “a... an “award. “A. TE"! '8 IAONIIIO OINTIINT ' no on tho my”. I” a by.“ launch. c. W..Oo u M {at thy. manila, BYU. in Mug gin m Old h addict" dulon "chunk. lulu" lawn lotion '-am you Mr)“ um “1|.an- otyou not " . Manual“ ad or)!" with the amm- adtrtgpatntte-ttugteetht Humpstouoond [It . - “In; WIIBLOW'! 800181310 mm. It Quintin. a your ttttu-ir- - nub. " At minian'ty'ud' a a tag,"et,r'.tgTa'i (“Fraud Ml: QW‘ICII-dnl ind-baud? Mk I”. b . - and ','l,L"l'dA'tl any“ ad bun-da- in Mu any". Bout " ALLDIM ia-dlagetr-ded lye. mum u no.“ - 'uit-thee-rho" -edit.qruqtttnetteit ”tumult”: ,r1tt-iat.tubenrleaMgtmrmttot" mammalian-{hula tothoehlidattper- Iullko-qb. ”Wm, Now-ulna]! noun-4M “than. and no. pn- "eutiea_uoHmtandbeathti"te phy- 'tMa""d-intugtiitedgt-a. Mun C. C mine. Be an " all to! “III WWI IOO‘I'IXIO “In?! Int-gm [uni-uh ducal-us. You.” a Walkway“. manna-nun“ W , 'tuv-Ire-sept".-:.. mum- -ethrtnrhart-tr1edwlththt um: luau-hm pct-d 'l,S,'d'tt,"4ESr,', ugh-mush. “kWh bulb-oath,“ loot rad handout-kl. Mod mutation - -tnrhart-tr1edwlththt mu Ina-ht. pct-d while! , lids-0.48,“; balm“ bulk-db)“ like: rad that“. Mod mutation - m-lm . . J and - In M: L HIRE. "no In. . A. AMPS ZYLC'BALIAMUI. W Ttgreg JW the ' , Jar all Iran’s?“ _ (M 113': -rystu fan-[WW (0m! Duh.) . I'm tro "ettuil Ull- lb. mm MIM, 0d: . , '0“! AND IACBINEB!, in.“ W hind m on. In nun-haunt ' m ' Pm boo-3i, IAIH BLINDB, IOULDINGS MID 1.01338, to” by. ”widow.“ Doubt the - w-u woumu. who-inn hon mmmh no b-qrittbe . and” bet" min um Bil MM“..- vlll Noun-M. 1hettee2tetf2%tPeilrat"" ,rtttb.'resmrdrl-tuetkm. no.3- -_-"_ we cm yuan "day M880 wax-u Jl'A'A'llti.tik111El 'ttttt Kilo-r 39" A. AL-r-P-edit- with slittbvw can: on. Aidan-punk. TWO 0001) “In"!!! Wanted " _ New Ink. Input-m Clo-go. f" iii-Tut nu ,gtthe-Nete_rr% 03' " i'g.'tEE7'l'lll""i'ir" t','M" b"'" T STEAM PLANING MILLS, "" - “" Y": rfaiiittd a m... Mull, Ital on... Mt- IOJIO. '51-!- 8' In“: a. an a Put the. "win-L BRONCBITIS "m cum " THE BLADDER HOOPING COUCH DISEASES " THE THROAT PULMONARY OONSUIPTION- .0BtmNAT3t COUGHS IRRITATION " THE CHEST our. IIAD nun ARMONS OF THE SKIN , ”(BRINGS DISEASES OF THE SCALP. IPIOIAL NOTICES. not. than , mm mm: II n tertttitt indiatiott of decay It the room. BEAUTIFUL HAIR. 8atarit Crown. You 'itst Olltinto it “on! no; 1., IIBICA " 19693 I!" UTAH. 111mm. Among the countries whose prospects have greatly brightened during 1869, Africa stands gforth tyy.pieious: All who share in the " enthusiasm of hu- manity," even to the smallest extent, must feel more or less interested in' the 1 fortunes of that magnificent pennsula. 1 Though our knowledge of it and its king- _ doms and tribes, ancient: and modern, has been thieily oottiitted to those which skirted the coasts or were found near the mouths of its great rivers, its-people both Christian and Pagan, civilliZed and bar- barous, its various, races of men have so frequentlyébeen mentioned in history, in biography, and in books of travel and discovery, not to mention the fact that the sons of Africa have .profoundly' af- fected the history of this Western Con- tinent, and the Islands belonging to it, that we cannot but feel more t6uched with the fortunes of its peo is than with l those of some otherhetter Known eoun- tries. It seems humiliating to civiliza- tion and discovery that we should have to speak of Africa " being yet compar- atively unknown to us. Such is the fact, howevver, and against it we hare only to set off the herosiui of the noble army of explorers and discoverers from Bruce and Mantis Park down to Speke and Baker and'Livingstone, who have sought not mly to penetrate the traditional mystery of the " river of Egypt," but to make Africa itself tell the story which it hasfor so many ages concealed. ‘We may also speak with pardonable pride not only of the men who have taken part in the work of disovery,‘ -hut of the vast sums of money expended by England on African exploring expiditons, and in promoting the emancipation of the African race. It is hard to realise in imagination that Africa, including some Islend belonging to it, is e ceuntry with e ptTulaftott' of little less than two hundred milions of souls Yetauelr is the fact. In 1866, aoeordiugto eetimetes derived from the beat sources, the popnletion of Eeestern Atria was neery thirty millions} of South Africa, about sixteen millions, of the Northern can four millions, of »Mohemmedan Countries inCentrel Africa over sixty-one millions, of Western Africe over eight millions, and of' Eque- torinl Africe forty-three millions. To these estimetes have to. be added the popnletione of ones of loci _ note and . of ‘ceverel Ielende. There is little doubt that Afriee ie to-dey fire times " pow-E _ lone es the United Stete, but how differ. i eat the sociel condition of its people; and the prospects for theluture, bright- 1','hiet,ttf they be! It we except the rench colony ot Algeria, with its three millions or more of people end e territory three times the sire of Englend ; the Englieh colonies of the Cepc end Nstel, Liberia end Egypt, the Dutch end some other settlements, which ell here their own peculiar didlculties to contend with butiu which we and the creeks of eivllleetlcc end progress, how dsrk end-moi " bearthg record of Mrlcec history, how herd the lot of its Mic end how hitter at capo! fuller: kit's» on. ban ter'), to that: lips! In Mum 'h h I for individual: an muted to MM " not numbers of unit fallow-crouum I" amongst the iuuplkoblc mm!" of Providence. Tho " of " in- been drenched with the blood of her child". from thin 'camu. Vat Inn-hm of tho chief. of the ooutttrr--th? Dnhomeyn, J'heodortureg, Mubbeu and still grater numbers of ulna gliders, hare during their short regime dummy“. tht,li,Pt hundreds of iiGaiiV their ftsllorr-ymatures and added to the miseries of ten: or hgngrgds of times an many survivors. Religion --that of Mouunu---us frequently been the oohufor the work of death or enelnvement; while the d‘padly quarrels of tribe and raeee are waged with' as much certainty and regularity as the river: flow to the us. And this takea plane in n country teeming with natural production of the moetvaried and ulna- le kind capable of furnishing the raw materiil for many of the meet proiltable industrial of the world, and of enriching and eivilising the may hundreds of mil. lion of pea lewhieh Atrial is fitted to sustain! I? each bathe faot well may we hul the Ar tr.amt1ioPtiott. No we hall the day or menonuun. no crtumdesintesdtsd to drive the toIiorrem of Mohamed from the sacred aoil of Pal- estine was more hol than the. eforta‘ put forth to introduce ill/ll and civilization and Christianity into Africa and drive out the “fermion which have turned her soil an devastated her children. Is not the reeord of David Livingstone more noble than that of Peter the Hermit? _ As oiviiiaationhaoarious stages the l strides now rude by Egypt are of pre mount importance in connection with t the inture of Africa, the more so as the l Khedlve is in accord with the policy , and enlightened deeires of France and al 1hsg1artfispiygHdfo m and the l East, and ie disposed to turn the great, i work which the genius and energy of been}: have brought to a "eciyuf'al ( termination, so well an the discoveries of \Iivingetone. and others. to the beet j dututi. It is a remarkable fact that as .the Valley of the Nile is being penetrated stepby step and lake after lake being discovered an forming psrt of its tri- butaries, with their adjacent popula- tione' menne are taken by the present Viceroy of Egyptto bring the tribes thus discovered under, his away, and under the 1'niismooe of one strong governmen to extinguish sle‘very and prevent recurrence of intisrtribal were. Mr. Grant Duff, not tutt mention diet no a great feature in ntieh rule in India that it had kept the peace among two hundred millions of people. If Ismail Pasha, with the aid. of Baker and his troops, snd_gnne spd steambcats, shall bring a few sdditonisl gallons of people under the awayothu teeroyality, with similar resulta the whole civilized world includin , we Inst', Sultan, will be deligthes. Sir ad Babe, invented with abeolute and at the head of quite, a formidable little my, splendidly equipped, iNsotr at‘work endeavoring to annento Egypt the entire Equatorid bin-of the Nile; to establish' a strong sentiment over all the tribes warring with each other i to introduce the cultiva.’ tion doottorroeaneatenaive scale,» that‘ theaativesmayheabletomekeeachanges ' with the producta of the looms of Mm 1tt ingu tonavigatiott, . the met up; thep Nile, and From the BLJohn, I. B., blur-pin.- , ' "itfitttttt of indipg nicste with the Northern base from " the most' distant point South, on the tle formerly adopted by the HUDson’s_ ay Company. The natives will be supplied with seeds and compelled to cultivate corn and cotton; while they will be so- cured s market not only for these products but for their ivory, flax, beeswax and other articles which they have to sell. Moreover, the relations of Fuse]: 1nd ENGLAND with EGYPT will go far to. p50. iiiiCiiiuurriG," V -tuurci, explo'rért, and other agents of eiiiliration in the dittltaqrts 9f their. duties - . , _ .. While the work carried out ‘by thel VICIBOY is being carried on,= we may. expect to hear of the latest grand dis- coveries of Dr. LIVINGSTON! being made known by the great explorer, irr his own person. When he appears in ENGLAND, coming back, as he will do,, almost from an African grave, and virtuallr'revealiryr new worlds, he will create a furor of enthusiasm such as_- has been rarely witnessed; on any occasion, within the last two centuries. at least. The knowledge of Arnlca will thus be I extended, the interest in the country deepened, and that land, the home of ancient. civilization, and the birthplace of many gentlemen whose names illumin- ate the pages Of history" and whose thoughts' still linger in the minds of men, will be brought more thoroughly under' high regenerating influences than at any former period. What may be the re- sult, the future alone can reveal. It is l most gratifying, however, to perceive that the occurences of 1869 have been emi neatly favorable to the advancement of AFRICA and that her future is brighter with promise than it has been for ,centuries. Yesterday, by appointment, e prehUir nary conference of gentlemen interested in promoting emigration (on sound princi lee ) to the colonies was held at the Lipansion house, where, for the occa- sion, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor had placed an Taityent at their diepoul, besides consenting to occupy the choir. There. were present, among others,. Alderman Sir James Clarke anrence, " George, Ore , ICO. B., Sir Chalet Nicholson, Mr. id. B. Eutwiek, M. P., Mr. Wm. M'Arthnr', M. P., the Hon. Riginnld Ca l, Mr. Meander M'Arthur Mr. '1'Sril,lll'l'lJil, Mr. Daniel Patti, the Rev. A. S. Herring, Mr. Edmond Bales" Mr. George getter, Mr. J. B. Waylon Mr. J. Standish Rely, Mr, W. ir. unwell, Mr. Dixon, Eni ition Agent for Cenade; Mr. Alfred Ellll'l/ Mr. C. P. Meteor, Mr. D. Chinnery, end Daniel Guile. _ , . _ _ -uu iiidGU%iigrntun Aid Beauty. tho British and Colonial Society, and the Workmmn'u Emi ration BoeVV--qrttty, object» were 'v'r'l(li'2/'lu' some. or with wry little vuiutlmtiuud to (om out Manual minty. who would “dart-la to ca"r out the bone, “emigration on mmmliln like sound and common prim tnpky ' 'Fhoy had all the um: tarpon in View, but they wont-to work ’1 dif- ferent mung, uni the consequence no that the tore of public oft-io- cm divided between three min on. Now, the proposition nu to unit. the time societies, and form one wholo,‘ by which they might not only hope to obtain the government aid, but that of the colonial The" Lord Mayor, in opéning the meeting, said they were not there by sppoinunent, in order to try if they could tttrt pmnlggmgm ll" three. 206““. Mr. Ir. Young moved the first resolu-. tion', to the effect that the ' meeting, representing vsrious societies engaged in promoting emigration, considered that the great object they sll ’hsd uslly in View although diEering in their TIll for carrying it out, would be best secured by united action, and that s committee be formed for the purpose of endeavouring to hrin about that most desirable union, which tie meeting believed might he so- oomplished without compromising the particular principles to which they hsd heretofore g1_veu their support. . . " . $03;de after some further convinc- tion the motion for ""lrsnatit?g was UII'IIC“: Thain“! Mayor took occasion; I', that, though the _ t . . o emigration was 2,urhrlt1'll the various societies, yet the partial" ob- jectu, if they were to 11mm, could be better disfined by the uppointment of a committee on the part of the , general body for the purpove ofoartyinz autumn inon that it was rewind that seven gentlemen from each of the two moietie- represented at the meeting, via, the Workmen'l Emigntion Society, end the National Emigration Aid Society, should be appointed. to confer‘together, with e View to combined action, and tint the British and Colonial Emigretion Society be requested to join, sad to appoint ”do other gontlemento represent that socie- obi t . __ rs vote of thanks 'r,," then passed to the Lord Mayor, and I further confet- enee was appointed to be held " the Jytanaion house on Fridey, December 31, prepentory to: meeting gt Em: hall on the evening of Tm! Jan. 4, It which Sir George Grey, . c. B. will preside. Om A Cow In "Go ,aseqtAt..er Deceive not youueli viii ouch ”drain (hie chancenhle climate of out, n cold one. contacted must heexpelled may. loan no time, or halal not! even lilo its]! my be "etiheed to " only n cold.‘ Got w. J. Brigge’ mm, the “The“ and Lung Beater. Bold by 'Druub‘- nod Country Icrchnutl. _ um . C-arts.--." there is one misery more to he dreaded, or one tmin more "emerhhittg than the toothache, iti- the pun nod M arising tron: come upon the (cot. Dr. Irina the celebnted Burpon Chlropodiot, ttmin-' "mod n "Com and Bunion Cumin, end which since its introduction tothe people. has become one of the - popular you-dbl of the use. We cheerfully recommend that ohm loony degree-aided with cent or bullion- or “Mitectto giro m. Bria" canon“; unlan'nox. Yrom the London Daily Now:- itt, ijjii,zrt?tt2,',tc John and want; mulled I 8.3m- can . e rm when“ 'fa'2'll"ltu' 1t.uhuie, 3a.». to main the result; of the cum. not!“ nutcxpudntu’ to in ing up t 2lT. M“... itt, Jd'l'lt mm“ iii?? t2",t - _ . _-- _ m net aamttteItatdiN.to the m .ot my Tum, 1i'Aamqtiat and Juliet Olo Bull seem: to have u my lives" " a. cat; audio be capable of being mi nod " my time. is n Wall-st broker. He begn'n life by running away from the study of theology to study music; got into a duel with u fellow municinn, funny wounding him, and had to run for his life to Paris. Therenus fell into poverty and despair, nnb being robbed of 311 he had, threw himself into the Seine. But be m fished out and sued, and foundfavouririth a rich lady, who made his fortune for him. But the insurmtion of 1832 made him forget the fiddle and the bow. He dashd into' the fightinm up FurGiGur in the revolutionary movements of that period. Having at last got through with his revolutions, he went again to fiddling, built a theatre In _ Bergen, undertook to bring out political _ dramas, was arrested, and ruined.pecunio arily. He then left Europe, and in 1862 f undertook to plant a colony, proved a dis: astrous failure, and Ole. Bull was again raided. He next hired the New York Academy of Music, and attempted to carry on that establishment. But shortly failed and got ruined once more. Since that time he has attempted no great things and has had no great chances to fail: and it is hoped may live quietly and p- I pfily through the remainder of his e ntful ii e. .and sirt 7W 7 usly" wounded: But this did not cure him. In Mug" he Jr". a full of iight u__in ya?., and " fumed "-lrlhe literature of the Irish land question has been enriched by a work which .deserverdly attacts attention. A distinguished Scotch agrieultytlist,' Mr. Maelsgan, member for Linlithgowship, took a trip to the Green Isle, to see and judge for himself in anticipation of the debates in the Commons. m looked " the country with eye of a farmer and he pr0posed to remedy existing ills by a process which must, if adopted, depend for tu sucess on an enormous outlay of public money. His conviction is that no famil can thrive on.less than twenty acres “land, that isthe smallest nautity he assigns for a farm. m would thus sweep away half a million cftenanis whose holdings fall short of his standard, and they would need eotnpetsetiirt. The labouring population he would foster by giving each of them a cottage and an acre of ground,a boon for which they would be most gratetiul; but then arises the question of cost. To buy " acre of land and build a oottatprfpr each labour- ing man in Ireland, would swallow one hundred million sterling, and within fifty years there would be another "tt of abourers claimin asimllsr gift. 1 an is one daetslty which pussies Mr. Mam lsgen, wepointed it out long since as a stumbli block in the way of tenant right. IL",') has been v'.'",",," million sterling worth of property so under the Encountered Estates Act. The buyers hold their lands under a title guaranteed by the lion-s of Commons; any interference with their rights woald be a violation of public faith, consequent: ly the Government must either buy them out or eseniIrt their estates from a tenant right bill. nu Government tttt the owner ltmuet plane itself psrelu' I in the positional the landlord clue, wit the drawback of being a permanent ahsantes end employing agents. Una would suppose that c ver headed, practic- al Scotch agriculturalist should under- stand something of the management of land. and in seeking information we could not wish tor a better informed or more conscientious guide thin M_r. lac- Isgsn. Yet all we on gather from his reported tour through Ireland is that the Irish population plsee no faith in news- paper commissioners, never discldo to them theirreal gnevsnoes, and that to remove the evils which have grown up the Government must embark in s system of expenditure which can only be reckon- ed b hundreds or millions. We here our L'L"14 on the banks of the Rouge, but no Med-gen hats yet visited it,. to warn as how much we must psy for the privilege of including it in the Dominioh. The Minister of Public Works indulg- in m honourable unbidon to oolomu the valley of the Mutant, and found I "caution of settlement- to the north of the Laramie. on the upper water: of Rim Rouge. It, we: quite 00:11th for It. A%hambault to hare followed otihrial mtine end mailed " head quanta! indulging in the luxuries of . capital, but in . true spirit of mud-m he reached to accept all the debipe end privatiory of forest life, and eeqmre by persons! obeenntione some howled of the” dough belonging to E Quebec Government. Bil department u ttth chap! with the application of and: foe the mom of colonize: 'r, "orturryeetdtii,t ingthe} 1iiiFii yet it speak! wall "t,er'"l'd scsl l thothoscccptod iuhi1raulter tow cmtoinm. _rhere,Uaioirofpoetrr nod mace about nnmner ramblings in the forest, hot the Item realities are trying to the strongest constitution sod most genisi toPpertyte1tt. The dim- ties of conveying food and maria thr into the WHW are he and conception, union to than who {on undo the trill. The India moves with {ceility and without discomfort, he "u content with the clothe! he wears, the food chance throws in hu way, but even the horde“ obs! who in the woods, than tter/ in lumbering opentions. 'tyotclnnti y provide nhnndnt store- of pmvendet, and dwnyo construct s con- iiiTai Gatiaigr he vu not culled on to travel (not the Provinoo lo no}: PM the loan“! Duly Hm, Jung 8. "aritiiiiiFr'um - deep and when the ML whine Attg at his post. It i when“ with the mum trimel- let; innume- rapidly and “new “P tti,ts',ilt Thi u is fimmd to mung . vi I . t . , mm on the mung... 1,eer1 "get'; out. and u nut £00er the ’3 . ' and: . he nut " main I seed iiiiiiUr,. le 2%??? on BULL. fill “01.11151. gil' water: of l to r"ot,ttg','l plum I loved lined " bad I luxuries of . itof pots-Minn {PRICE --$3 t)E?.y worth exploring. lie was naturallv ad. xionsto lend hisnamewith a worker such national importance, and be the instrument ofosening to the youth of the over crow ed parisha new Ida of enterprise. MP.' Archmwt knew from the reports ohurseyottumu em and lumbermen, that beyond the Lee- rentides, which rise to the rear of the countries we have named, large tracts of arable land were reported to exist. The main impediments to - were the mountain ranges. He argued fairly enough that a though es- ploration might disclose some rally my of transit and he was fortunate enough to find one in tear of Jolliet. It must notbe supposed that the wild. emcee-to the north is utterly destitute of population; there are scattered here and 'there along therirers of the inetrior the fanning establishment of the lumbermen and oeeasionally the cabins of trappers who rejoice in an isolation that lures the chase undisturbed. We are indebted for, a lively description of his tour to the pen of J. K, who modestly conceals his name, though he has produced so amusing work, entitled, "La Vance de la lantern ; reeit de voyage." No nation wants a back country more than Canada, yet we s’mgle incessantly to advance westerly and are now meditating railways and telegraph: across the northwest,.though we have only a hundred miles north -of Montreal a country equal it not superior in climate and soil to the boasted.“ I River, one, moreover. free from the perils of Indian wars or clouds of locusts to devour thoq'ops. The Quohec Govern- ment, alive to the impattnt min-ion con- fided to it, desim to arrest the outmd Aotr of our populftioy, and olter our youth at lent as fair chance of indem- dence as they find in foreign lands. We have this soil, but it would he on empty gift to offer I settler a bush farm without mean: of was. We must content to invest a portion of our new in ”boist- _ tion madir,ooetstructed in I porn-cont and substantial manner. The unit: uteri. thank! be available tor wagon trUid and follow the valleys. We must can tract-nag monotonous to secure ft linen; we 3mm mmmodete ourselves 40 the outline of the wacky. It in by such men: done that we can hope to establish continuum eetdemeotl. We Will! Mr. Arehunbault - StMttt0" in hm clan to widen Cumin at! give u a he} may. and we hope In my tive to any out mnglpmjecte. . . . Att, 1856 Mr. Bellingham, in anticipation of It. Archamhanlt, explored the upper wetcra of the Rouge; but eo Incredalou wee the Crown Land Department ahoat the cit-tango of arahh laid in thet quar- ter, that fire two year- it refeaed even nerve) of the townahtp of Arundel, and only thee greeted it on coedtioa that Mr.Bdliegha- would defray the out of the aarvey and accept compactio- in lace. The Crown Department wee mated that ea the Haulage. the devil'a rtv. er and that r ion which incledee 'Eos- ten and L"t',',"d betweea the I Beep heme. there wee " area 'l.",','; enough to frontal: (em " two then- aeod feetlllea. Glace the year tttM, the llee of eolcelntlew " advaeeee late the lender, fro- the (mt - ct "hrrlstttuttttot)" firm of W]. a digt-oe at M an... aotwlthateedla‘ gg any r,t"gt,t,ttg.e,lt,t','i t not et explored - . the Bo-', ug, he does he willdleeover that the aeteral and heat route tolerance iaupthe huhofthe 1tt'dlat, "he matructe a that cla- colon'taa road l fat '"g,f/1d.ti,t't that tT2u'l,1 I n a we we eon-er] i ‘adpated foe deiry farming, ad “on: arable land to furnieh fauna for a camer- m Mum 'vm.--Oid. Trm SIAM'! Town. Axtt.-m mum, “NP-(IMMd 'x21T'al,',' and di-ttla, or cumuIInToveI-ofhndm,vlidl is-mr-tth-tofthe wink “Madge. Formednyumtl’dht 'attt-t,rttrtedow..oeet.te.e piirkorarofttyryurtrtutmiuuti; "tuaatiorrgrtaarita1aptqtte-tte,ytb. hummus-intend, in 1848. but yuan-human that tile we tattttot say. Thank no - i/iaiaratmdit-iitd-eteyrt ii,TriiGtduanaeLiteth-lmitr ikiTGGuvotupeirike,ift" “I pin-ureofiupouhgit --.ehe On". “an lug: “Thu in trim "oat to 150 that on the nun of tho noun”. w. Mo.- Dell, that sum .3] ho induct to Accept the petition of Con-idem of Cutout. andthatR. 8. M. Baum Equine, will be oomidestu a the has Lint-Gonna! of th. North Wed Territory." We gin this "no" for-vim. sci-worth, 3°de ahould think in wry tittie.' The t1iht.t't we upwind some day- qoddut r. ML. Dust“ villuum his - inch Home in more likely» Po", oornct. u. my indeed hd it for his in”. to abandon politicu, in Nrhith one an Comm-non!- juhip oanwo-I would not be -eteert- able. Without I out in the CM“. in the Home woeld but”, meit Mr. Ms.- Dougnll, and than is not nul- [new ofhil being gain ".ttoedMivee in the spring, " 'ehe Ir. out (Last: 1Tii'iiiil'iiiirlHu. m" t or an New. 30:10me the MC...”- " tho-noduvozswm‘ . 0...:wa "0”- CG, iriiiaiGi' iGuat. - mu- Paa.i--Dr J in“! unrivalled “is“. dr In and, «MUM "tHU. “W Inst-l, Mun-d “an we. " and...“ and and we!!! mg the iiiGiiaiGGi brttt'gt but} "10:: "mil “pawl all. It can by, no vs trt *- 'eeetu.Pttet', t nava-