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«l |Â¥ ie # Fl? A ® %3 14 C. #$ w»lhe C CO00 Coooay Cecel um.-asm-immmmmao,. Britons at home MM‘O‘.M should have the same status politically and socially as & people. To be & colonist should not be significant of individual inferiority subjects. They revolt at the idea ot-‘b... considered less than British subjects and being looked upon with less favour th: doned !‘‘ It is m comforting assurance to feel that the Empire 1s to be maintained in its integrity. Colomists are proud of in« lhe Times, in the article on conoxtar coxâ€" Â¥ExXION, which we .“" copied ,”.. that prefer harsh treatment \tqâ€" piter neglect. Negiectindeed may be the extreme of harshâ€" ness. Colonista hare complained that they are less worthily deait with in England than toreignersâ€"that, while a citizen of the United States, for «xample, meets with some degree of cunsideration, at the han is even of a Custome officer at Luverpool, a Colonist is treated with supreme contempt. Certainly England dues not treat ber colomes with severity, but she may, nevertheless, be so jodhfferent to them as to excite a matual jndifference. All the love andt affection canâ€" not be on one side. To be permaneat, these qualities must be reciprocul. It is even now a comtort to us to read u...:md} represents che wishes of the people geneâ€" rally," and so do we. But would it hare been desirable to have consuited such a peoâ€" ple with regard to the formation of a new or of any form ot government? It would have been quite time enough to have inaugura ted a complete constitutional government when the people had become somewhat more ouâ€" merous, and slightly mors intelligent MJ they seem to be. dence, is a Mr. Atuiltzma mnilus . C With a false â€" I homn aug: "gg_ _ _ DCMeV i JuUG@es cham. | C N MI : : I : : t : : : 2: Jt ..douo!m.o:‘:;u.:.l.l:::,h‘:. h-“ 4 r ldnt:::.du..&-l:::: Mlzdhm;munoluchut;mnu(b.! gg J r , % u apparen p overm ating proportionate S=® : ::::iiii:};: insurgenta‘ camp, if sot, the Globe innocent. | @#couraging all rmigiation ow the oys | C®®Odated far better, and sra m! sn Ei fiE!! y says,, @the original prompter of the | *!®* #, Luwer Canada, instead of offe cost, than each working on its & 1.::!i:ci::::: r t k C every inducement to offering bg own book. Eg fixlinliLiilc movement." His voice is the voice of the |a most raluable stt ‘&":.mht- By guch an union a structure might be reared < $ f;oao';:ceza-aac people. Mr. Stuitzman, the Illinois lawyer, | Complisiats ase made from. ”.,,I m" : without pressing beavily on the people that | 5o |SSSSugsssess in the people whom the government of the [Â¥y @@u, i eul®=t iO the French parishes, would not do discredit by contrast to the| 22. |[: i | ;i ;i i; lc > Domimion of Canada should bave consulted | x nerally: q; Goto,!",0°" *vttlements, and | iP*@Oificent bauilding on Government Hill| &8 |f:iccllliclilcc C 3/ otf great discouragement Bir Edimuad | v'--“...:::::H»- m-lhflll’hr'nnbrluw".“mlolo( the m’ub,m uad Head ouce remarked to the| z* i: fnfff:! : hu?mm'ow the transfer wm'“hum! supplied with the wiuer that one reason that justificd the | §21§5555;555555‘ of a British territory from a previous party mh“mmmmâ€" of life. m""flnoflhmvgml- of architecâ€" o4 "‘3255553;;::5 it . ° . y cams is not diffivult to Ang, | tore there exhibited would & ||â€"aF 4 6 cade . m “' is l.‘““' f Nlhtl‘fllnele-‘ : PF’FF @w e â€"a . ”mil]] meh. If Suitiements the tow!s bave bee the % 3 ‘ 2 i: p ':";’é this mouthâ€"prece of Red Riverism had been | ER@ANT)Udiciously laid out, are not kept in peiink the fartes of the people. Trere is, | __" * $®*26§98§25=: consulted what would he have said:; Hi, nmo,.m‘::uur spsedily become im. perbaps, no standsard more true by which .[ en A 6 pussuble wrete nation REAiRk answer is now given. He, and his peonle. m"u"'""‘v'h:;d;':’f,“d Cthile ::h judged than a "l’"dforlbcl Tbefdlowinuon.u..: . and their subjects, the halfbreeds, do not | She ®9st (tiflinx load even if the roade were | architegture, and cspecielly in thoss pungined | Brece . "".."‘""" CCC want anything to do with the Duminio® of mol::k. speâ€"dily cut the track Btg e and l,l.Mwlmm'm. C nor with the faiâ€"dt e eoqity -.‘hl.,thr::: which it is with di. .â€"‘ for public purposes. N“".h.'gnu ‘mdm Ml.lh answer, no o B U“"mdflwâ€"mu for sites where but s no loss ::&‘ Where was the Globe‘s warning of it ; The t;.m&.::-w“’“““ best ad rantage ar thor . to m;l’i"“'mu..‘“'-i»n‘:.'.‘:j:.'.'-'-‘."""“'-” Dious did not say anything about a New / 5ht *cabty crops do not suftice for the suppors | _ Th# *!t¢ that seems universaily conceded | Sstaris"""""*"" * Purbam. ... ... 4 dnu” and a Mr. Stultzman in its "warnâ€" +A m’:‘flu of the sertlers, the catile die , 8# 1208t desirable for the new buildin; m‘oxau".fifii'.flIf.".'.’.I'.Z'.fIfI.'I.'I"' imgs," if our memory serves us. There was haovuuui:’t'rx,."""fllha- in point of public convenience ““t;.“‘ Perth o. 0cllc 00 ocenincncccol no inkling afforded of the wishes ofthe Selkâ€" | giÂ¥ing seed grain, to be paid for ay som, | !" *b9 SBUFCh property torm ntrangy | Webiiey ooo niminiininnll ikers on the rule of the 3 future ti * paid for at some ing the en Wellington................... [0000 pany becoming obsolete. It was never ”u:tlotlhzm The facts are | DOSt office, custom bouss, beakieg 1 o ib C 0 mnturat detonorntootoannbtnn t hinted at, by way of warni P nown, and bave never brea attempted f ag institu, THOS. ¢. y urning, or in any | to be denied, Under such cireumstan tions, lawyers‘ offices, the principal hotels,| O‘t*W*, Jaa.17, 1870 ocb«.vuy. that uniess the mhabitants of ; °DJ retedy Mr. Cbauveau can thht‘:.‘ where jadges and crown officers stay, and u..’ â€"--â€"'_____ Red River were consulted and made parties m?‘i'..:‘mdw.‘n. public buildings. ‘+% ‘The Heltish Heream, 2. '"“"'."" the sale of the Hudson‘s Bay mn-::‘l. behools, for which he| The old site is out of the way, and those 8 ."-:.. ®* Company‘s Northâ€"western bunting grounds, | ‘his has been met with mfl"_fi only in the county offices and baving business | ..\ \\° L408 £¢ho writing on could not be consummated. It i cule. A slight therewith can A prosp:ct * Even were ther t t t is only now _ “wflfl.a-. appreciate the loss of time an d | sons to look hopefuil The that all this knowledge is fashing upon us | cuitare in Scotiand may ‘give some LMomag | from ane" coping Pr bol Do 1t# Molation | the tevenne, of Mr. Lorm ui tirough the agenoy of the Globe‘s special | i0 what would be useful here. about Lt90 ‘ poppe us CCC O" PUSID®S® 494 the other | $5A £2,940,000.would still he correspondent. It 1s only now that we learn farming there was on -uhn.-..h':‘: public offiees. While the jail yard requires thr:o’:::-;:: l:l.oo:!iooo-ln th gw“h&.wbw‘m’ muu«-,-::cmm :l.fitm apace and even mare for scarcely wbmhlw.y: ; o A crops followed accommodation :ohu-auhl-huahyc-p.’.m low “Mmumm -ihus& and classification of the Pl‘oblbflhyoflunberde:l'm may become obsolete in the Red River terâ€" m-umu-u.dmny'. In East ....,u..,o'.:"..'“' t we have heard but n’ne.....‘mmx.m“:,'"...' d tnaen m’m“*mfl the u-m.lmn.'_h‘ m ‘.h.‘." cultivated WUHBW atemee, & a'. A_A__.E?uc"_...’ Council out,. and therefora undar h. I: There are not ajew ind:ividuals, who would government of England. Such is the answer, 'bmw.thoGWn'.nin‘dit; The Giobe did not say anything about a New Nation and a Mr. Stuitzman in ts "waroâ€" ings," if our memory serves us. There was no inkling afforded of the wishes of the Selkâ€" irkers on the rule of the Hudson‘s Bay Comâ€" this mouthâ€"prece of Red Riverism had been consulted what would he have said; His answer is now given. He, and his peonle. aud their subjects, the haifâ€"breeds, do not wanst anything to do with the Dominion of yer, l.doooofllo“miuopinuiuun insurgenta‘ camp, if not, the Globe innocentâ€" !y says,, "the original prompter of the movement." His voice is the voice of the people. Mr. Stuitzman, the Iilinois lawy er, . is the people whom the government of the Dominion of Canada should bave consulted before makiog any bargain for Rupert‘s Iund, or attempting to accept the transfer of a British territory from a previous party that the colonies sonmeration to the United States. And who are the people? The editor of the New Nation, the advocate of preliminary indepen dence, is a Mr. Stultzman, an lilincis law. ted Btates Republic offers to day the best aystem of government, which would best promote order and progre:s in our midst, and open up, rapidiy a country of magnifâ€" cent resources ; but as in our present dependâ€" ent pos.tion, we cannot obtain what we need im that direction, we hold it to be our duty to advocate independence for the people of Red River as a present cure for public i}le. Annexation will follow in tme." Such 18 | ~â€"ANCT" lmRB into the anfl";nce of the Caâ€" red. n Gévernment, ani "a government yranted to the interded Pr~ nce, founded cn )ue wellâ€"uecertained wishes of the people, letore Mr. McDougall; Mr. Provenci.er, Colo: el Denais, Captain Cameron, and Mr. Beyg were sent off to Fort Garry " Why were all the warniogs of the Globe vnheeded, and | all this great misery brought about, when & few words of consultation with the Selâ€" kirkers would bave enabled the agents of the Dominion to have entered Fort Garry un molested, and to hare taken possession of a country bought and paid for, with the comâ€" plete concurrence of the inhabitants ? Beâ€" causeâ€"only becauseâ€"the people, haa they been consulted, would have said, * We reâ€" gard the; Hudson Bay Company‘s goversaâ€" | | ment as obeolete and tever to te resusciâ€" | tated ; the Imperial Government is too far | | distant intelligently to adi. inister our affairs ; | 1 and we unbesitatingly teheve that the Uniâ€" COLONIAL BRITON3. Why were not the Feoj sonsulted before any saie madle to Canada ? Why arkers faken into the e nd read. n Gévernment, ani yranted to the interded P\ ChrO®ttawa Cimes Lots for Saleâ€"Irvine Allen, . Farm for Saleâ€"W. Horace Lee. Sangster‘s Poomsâ€"Chas. Sangster. Provincial Insurancesâ€"Malcolm Cameron. TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, iszo nr:\vm'smssusmi For interesting Keading Matter see kge ; for Otarca Markeis see Fourth NO WaARNING. *« _ Al WAS DEYET | weli ll;;.,'.- arning, or in any lo.ud-u. . only the mhabitants of ‘"l.rhc.mhlh Mfl.“. "'::' culture in No the udson‘s y proposes to ma hllu‘m this has been : â€" It is only now “"‘“|:=~: flashing upon us culture in Scoti » Globe‘s special | !o what would ow that we learn | Artutog there w earr, and he Feople of Red River y sale ‘\of territory was Why were not the Selâ€" be abanâ€" l en muom t uyufliu:finm caanot ': + olation l-h-ihd-lhudm Â¥ them @_.,,.y, ; _ I »eecliousiy expenâ€" M"’“"-'fllddo-uhtoe‘octm rapid Improvemâ€"hts. Let the emigration “IIMI .m" in conjunction with the Crown ‘D“m‘ll’ bn')“m~ settlement, and take patus to get good agri. cultural emigrants to occupy them, side by side with settlers from among our pf popu and the best results ..,l;. ¢xâ€" pected. wili be mutually beneficial to thth other Ts 1. . . n of C ; ____ ~ 22 Câ€"OFZ Tae “‘“P- rooted prâ€"judices. 1t was clearly provid there, it bas been clearly proved everpwhere, toat farming districts in which all are alik« iguorant of the best methods of cultivation, will remain permanent!y poor, and in tat grow poorer yearly, and that it is Decessary to have amoug such a population men who bave a practical knowledge of business. The proper course to bflo{h«- who protess to hare the gow! of the Freach Caâ€" nadian at beart, would, therefore, seem to be to bring them in contact with the men who have been taught and ¢rilled into the prac. tice of improving busbandry. It is not to be «xpected that men of wealth will settle ia country districts to make new settliements. And, indeed, such men are not absolately required to ‘develop the resources of the al ox qCncy» aithough money jadiciously expenâ€" " knot .,,, F OOL, TR . y eE thq wheat, and the oats after the barley. ‘FThe in outivid is ordinarily made use of for teed. ¢ Cattle," &¢. N‘w“m k :'q-mu.m-m..umuumu lbolnom.,udovutlhmldldhn ® [been obtained, it appears trom what he says, * | if they bad not left "a bigher stubble than in ; | other places of the Kingdom, as then their , | grounds would be in a much muwldll:u than at present they though bad enough,‘ I ThwolMi::.'uvu-nunmn , | return, xmu-ulynu-uuuu.uuu of Scotland, and anything like fair treatment ‘ would produce large returas, What kept the ‘ &otclht-upu'ulb-m..u. them of better systems of agricuiture, comâ€" Nudflthuobduuubm.l;owdd“ ao and uratly no induce~ -h::uh':c‘“co ll?:o:qCul‘ there be a du-rmnnb.m-lhh-c)h’.- svut suate ut aftaus in Frâ€"ach Lower Canada ? In 1850, we learn that the ground was cropp. «d as long as long as it would continue to give two seeds for one sown,. The first im I provement m'odnda,tholnd-d'n. I prictors at the _ same * ri.0. ""4CC P" impro , _\ _ . V a beotiand may give some hints as to what would be usefal here, About 1,700, farming there was on much the same plan as among the ordinary run of French Canadians., Grain crops followed cach other without falâ€" “'“"““"Hlfllfionuqumm mmmmdpnn’_ In East Lothian, now the most highly cultivated county of Scotiand, Lord Belhaven, writing in 1704 says: "‘The farts were divided into infleld and outfcld. ‘The infi«ld is generally divided juto four divisions or breaks, vis. one of wheat, one of barlâ€"y, one of pease,: and one of oats ; so that the wheat is sowed where a new population had settled down, ‘mmmn i thus concludes a well writtee article u..[ rooms and office ‘Arm improvement, wnich may be of use as offices, its lock= well as interest to many of our readers : i Ihominl.n Ia has _ The Montreal Heraid, in complimentarily alluding to a remark, made by Mr Beilerose, in the Quebec House ot Assembly, with referâ€" ence to improrements in farming haviog been chiefly made in such places of that Province whebe & bew nomubarins Lo B llr i 2o ,,,__" ®Dhole of the public n;vieâ€"u.o-l-;b: Provinces ate annutled, It was ouly the most wanton presumption upon the forbearâ€" ance shown by the General Goveroment last year which bas led to this unsecemly escaâ€" Tnbht Alt mt munbrnemk a uy W C A Eies s ol S omm reeus pade, one so seriously detrimental to the pab lic interest», The Ontario Suppl_fr Bill has been disai. lowed in consequence of its conflheting with the Provisions of the Union Act. This may lead to an extra session of the Ontario Legisâ€" lature. The Muntreal GCazette says :« As a matter of simple self respect and obedience to law,â€" the Uorernor.General and his advisers were forced to disallow the Act. The result of this folly of the Provincial Goâ€" verument and Legislature is that the grants for the whole of the public nlniouoltboi Provinces ate annutiad ° 1, ___â€" °* Of th no rmason why the rest skould not follow Mr. Ro F & L9° COCCCC T Tad ueW "p- triot" organâ€"which our 1eaders will peruse with interest. The most important feature of the news, however is, that Mr. Ross, the assistant editor of the Toronto Giobeâ€"the gentleman who indictd all the Northâ€" West articles in that newspaper (of which articles Mr. Brown now boasts so lundly) has joined bis fortunes with the luurgonu; and Jhas taken the oath of allegiance to Riel. We see no reason why the rest of the Globe‘s staff ‘ sKanlkd nok lail.. u_ un I The Toronto Glo;; formerly chef as sistant editor, Mr. James Ross, has taken the oath of allegiance to Riel. This is a statement, the Globe intimates, which * we should be glad to be able to doubt," The Toronto Telegraph says : â€" > We have this morning a special despatch from our Commissioner to the Noflhâ€"Weg, dated, Pembina, 10thâ€"viz 8t. Cloud, (at inst. ‘The despatch, it will be seen, conmu‘ the opening leading article of the new « L&â€" . o . s o "â€" "‘ Iviartag would do much to efect more ‘Jur conterapoary the Telegraph winds up thus :â€"*"Mr. Langton is a wonderful accountâ€" ant no doubt, but we take it he made some relerence to his books before atting down to publish a financial atatemsent, involving & sum of nearly one hundred million dollars . If Sir Francis Hincks, dissovered the discreâ€" pancies here shown he deserves cerdit for the discovery." Angry at the Montreal News for being witty '.i the expense of the Toronto Telegraph, the Toronto Telegraph at the expense of Mr. Audiâ€" tor Langton, conclusively points out that the auditor has overlooked some errors of addiâ€" i tion. The whole error consists in a siogle fi‘nlb unfortunately in the millions column. ‘ 4 & well written article on | rooms and offices ; th: hent, wnich may be of use as | offices, its lock=up in t] to mady of our readers : ,Donu. ion its hall of ju idea ot benefiting the French | bers and offices ; the t ition, the Local Goreronment uting fairly and proport mulfid policy “Iec-mhlbeufl. e from the British M“".fl“m cost, than each worki: it to attract what would form | B7 guch an union a stru v-:t:h;- of the ponhu.:' without pressing beavily tom @Â¥very quarter of | would not do discredit h tn uow sntuomelie esd | megoificest building s at discouragement among | Sir Edimuad Heat ouc [ the population, . which | writer that one reason VERY FORTUNATE. DlSAIfO WED FARM1NG. DESERVING CREDIT Fbich our readers will | The most important { § ut . y esY HOU~ sand dollars‘ worth of Freach n‘.r::t plates hnhaovdoudbytboboh-d&och for their new Union Hote!l at luuc“".'l‘ho :I: l.'dl‘hnlulflhl‘okun ia‘d New Fork Tribune, Jan. 12 -.u?;.: Post Orrics Darivsar â€"The enormous list of unclaimed letters advertised would appear to justity the complaints daily mate of lazity in the -utolthol‘MOQcc.Thon who know mmnndhthopouofiou in Great Britain to find out the -ouiohu:ro in. dividuais, even when addressed in the most Inde@nite terms, cannot but be astonished, that in a city with the comparatively sma} n::a..u Montreal, the. names of many men should annsear in the 2 .4.. ic 5. ,, ,| ptl_Dhadsnob, of the City of Kingston, in the Province of Ontario, Gentl+man, to b Asslstant Post Maaster, at the Post Office of the said City of Kingston, in the samid Proâ€" vince. . Orrawa, 14th January, 18 10. John Alexsander Kains of 8t. Thomas, in the Province of Outar io, E-qnln, and of Qsâ€" goode Hall, Barristâ€"r at Law, to be Deputy . Jadg» of the County Court of the County or‘ Elgin, in the sald Province, William Shannon, 0}.‘;‘ in the Province of Ontario Asslstant Post Master, at Kingston, in the Province of Ontario, Geantl. . man, 0:‘ ::mc Post Master, ol'tbo Po:; "0.:.. City of Ottawa, in the said Proâ€" en 1t Orrawa, 8th )anury, 1870. Extrraaracancs or mm EK. ud an ic 4 e 9M ... j ,_ _9 7~" CCoruot oeRerali D4 been plessed to make the following appoint ments wie â€" -u-'mhtbon.lt,udtlumpnblh interests will be served. + But whether all inâ€" Mm&unulycvo,u if the county single.handed undertake the erection of a Court.bouse, there can be no question that the site we have indicated is that to which public opinion potnts with the most perfect may succeed in inducing the City and Doâ€" minion Governments toâ€" unite with them on fair and equitably terms, depends much on Mdl’lo-ocyudthnplm that may aniâ€" mate the several parties to the compact. If mmmm-mlhndm‘ and liberal spirit, and . not with uyu;iuou] feelifig of jealousy, we have little jfear that | wl _ $ 0, V * ‘ew Conciaon the revenue, of Mr. Lowes‘ estimated rem l " Oronience insepamable from its fhalatiop sions £2,940,000.would still be a margin from the centre of business and the other be spentâ€"of £1,063,000â€"in the remain offiees. While the jail yard requires three months of the financial year ; but i eurng and for | scarcely to say that there is additional space ven mare Recessary :'.:a-m. and classifcation of the Poap‘s 15 00e Oiriper deciension, [ oys year‘s ncome tax will now come in ; the n prisoners. _ On this point we have heard but licenses instead of assessed taxes wili be tai one opinion, whether the County Council out, and therefore under the hudll,of pi may succeed in inducing the City and Do perty tax, excise and stamps we may look | â€" unite alarge addition to the revenue for the quar :‘::‘w to de '“h:c:: ending with March next. * * * ‘The ; w. “-' m D We ies u e 0 > wes 8 sraaTwest or us Sncestiary or Srats or Carapa. Ortawa, 30th November, 1869 Khnhlxeolkuey the Governor General has wr kduik is colk ie JWV â€" issc ESuECV WV m’ hess men should appear in the advertis=d when in London, with its three willione M'“.., letters are delivered almost wl on on P w Poe® office, custom bouse, banking institu» tions, lawyers‘ offices, the principal hotels, where judgesand crown officers stay, and the public buildings. * judges will be required. As this court will ’hn a Dominion, and not a lecal cbaracter, the Dominion Government may be expected to provide what may be necessary,. Here there are three elements, all requiring varied accommodation. By uniting all under one root the convenience of the public would be greatly facilitated. The county would hbave | its court room, its judges chambers, its jury. rooms and offices ; th« city its City Hall, its offices, its lockâ€"up in the basement, ahd the { Domii~n its hell of justice, its judges‘ chamâ€" Hshment is simply a question of time, For its accommodation a hall of justice that may be occupied independently of the sittings of the other courts . and offices for the officials and separate chambers for the & Supreme Court which sittings in Ottaws,. W all _ parties concur i for such & (,o.,g' and lishment is simply a ¢ For its accommodation a t + That the Council are fully alive to their | responsibilify, we bave little doubt, and that | no effort will be wanting on their part con. | sistent with a rational spirit of economy, and their duty to their constitrents, to erect such | a building as will combine clegance, conven. lence and solidity. Satisfird of this we may be permitted to offer a suggestion as to what would seem the unaninious opinion as to the course most desirable to be purszed. As we have already said, with the County Council rests the initiative. Can they not invite the Corporation to unite with them in erecting a building that may ‘ afford the ’nqulred accommodation for the several in~. terests concérned. The City Hall now in use would disgrace the most insignificant village in the backwoods. The Dominion Legiâ€"1v | ture have under consideration the creation of | a Supreme Court which would hold its sittings in Ottaws,. We presume that all _ parties _ concur in _ the pecessity for such a Court, and‘ that its estatâ€" that could bhave been designed. It is to be hoped that the unfortunate experience of the past iny not be altogether lost in the future, and that the metropolitan county may possess a building worthy of the capital of the new Dominion. mssnd ET \\'u.l, destroyed by fire. The structure that now lies in ruine was one of the worst of its kind aPPOINTAEXTs. Mes@rs. Durie & Son, Sparks street, have politely sent us * The (Iâ€" ndony European Mail,‘"" of 6th Jaouary, for which these genâ€" tlemen will please accept our thanks. _ _~© bave ? ’M Those who have been obliged to leare because they could not make a living on the land set aside for their benefit, have succeeded abroad when tanght by the exampic of others. Would it not be better to bring th» exaraples to our own doors, and not only presorve but add to the population, rather than keep out :l:oh’ blood, besides losing what we pow Â¥@ The County Court Honse. W Forty thou. the Oity of E macg c i n ootove Oy for | doctora‘ bills." Made simply with bomnz .!",l‘bo water or milk. Sold by the trade oniv in 1b e sa‘d | jlb and 1ib tinâ€"lined packets, lnbeliedâ€" nce.â€"â€"| Jaxes Epre & Co., Homcsopathic Obemist d London, England. llm;Cn how to / the | Lexdt‘& Gre 1 Mdlfim“;’j y ig ... .. ilding, both‘rmu....... and . beauty, l &““‘......;;:::: he entrance ellington . . mbank is ak â€" !."'m." Bakakrast.â€"Eppg‘s VOOoa.â€"Gararsror anp Coxronrtze.â€"The very Agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. The Civit Breavior Gazetrs ve. marks :â€"* The singular success which I,, !fpc attained byhis hamceopathic preparation of cocom bhas never been surpassed by any experimentalist. By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws whith govern the opera~ tions of digestion and putrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wellâ€"selected cocon, Mr. Epps bas provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavourâ€" ed beverage which may save us many beavy dockars‘ billk 4 MWads shkilyl o ... 0. Eut THE OTTAWA TIMES, JANUARY 25, 1870 cpnn W m o. °PC @ovreroment work, and vesseis chiefly for London owners ; while that of the Clyde has hitherto been sailâ€" ing vessels, ships, dredoging plaot, and pas» StDger stramers for all parts of the globe. The referable cause of our prosperity is more likely to be found in the rapid increase of shipowning in Scotland, t‘o exteusion of our foreign relations, and the uirements of owners generaily, ‘The Cnn:l Allu& Inâ€" man, Anchor Line, W. R. M. Pacific 8. N. 0. B I. 8. N. Co., African M. Co., North German Lloyd‘s, Hamburg and American 8. C. and the French Transatiantic Companies own 184 Clyde built steamers out of a total of 212, whil *"* Writers on this question vo:ld lc.dl a person unucquainted with the su ject to inâ€" fer that the prosperity of the Clyde is mateâ€" rially owing to the decline of trade on the Thamesâ€"the causes attiibuted being our facilities for obtaining coal, fron and laâ€" honge ap . . _ .. 13 _ PntHBH 44 86 SBJB tm Cluplaa 02 4, "2,200,000, Aimost the eutitre weight of those remissions have fallen upon the entire quarter, and caused a pet decrease on the nine months of £1,876 617. . At this nmoment, then, he has a virtual sorplus of £1 063,000, and there is ground for hope that the income of the current quarter will largely add to to this sum. 1 I ha 20 0. " ol â€" Eo be spentâ€"of £1,063,000â€"in the remaining three months of the financial year ; but it is mcelylmytouythuuouhno probability of turther declension, The whole year‘s income tax will now come in ; the new licenses instead of asseased taxes will be taken out, and therefore under the heads of proâ€" perty tas, uciufidshnpcnmylookbr a large addition to the revenue for the quarter ending with March next. + + * The case stands thus. The Ohanceilor of ; the Ex. | chequer bad calculated upon a diminution ot‘ lbo‘gmenno, in consequence of remirainna The London Echo writing on the Anancia} prosp:ct * Even were there no general rea. sons to look hopefuily at the condition . of the revenue, of Mr. Lowes‘ estimated remis niams Po mimmam c 0 2. CLL. T WEL L IL L _ " To COMBT s t hr sns ts se +h t is 5+ 6 i Northumberland & PDuarkem.........,;2:, Thames and Clyde INMliâ€"ln" The Glasgow Zleraid. contrastine tha THOS. C. KEEFER. Ottawa, Jaa. 17, 1870. "l_’}b:.fi‘il.o"r.i:t l-o::t: were mnd by taxation in i. Atndbofhrstmentaas. s 2s 4 M L venue, in consequence of remiesions, extent of nearly £3,000,000. Aimost tire ':Ight of those remissions have morm Ska Loir _ : L $ .EE ‘ 555 & tif | Gjec) £43 | s as 8 oC §as 36 $ 16 &73 ;‘..-a 53 $ the & °_1 0 O m ORCVY TAxskon in 1869â€"and not as much as Prescott and Russell â€"though posseasing fully double the wealth, i{ ® personal property " were added in each caso to © real estate." . As might be _expected we are proportionally behind our neighbors in enterprise, the amount «xpended for roads and bridges not being one third that of Renfrew, and a good d«al less than that by Prescott and Russell, ‘The average amount contributed by each ratepayer in Carleton is only from one balf to one third that of Webtern countine 2. 4 z_2 CUC it 1 in i now submit some extracts from the ' municipal ‘returns for Ontario for 1867 (the _latest statement I have seen), shewing that Carleton is able to do more than any of her sister counties. ‘There is no county in the whole Province of Ontario which is so lightly â€" taxed as Carleton, and therefore none more able to venture something: for the future. It will be sgen that Carleton‘ with an assessed value more than double that of Renfre®, raiged very little over half as much by taxation In 1866 ame soug o O UT 4 Siz,â€"After tho railway meeting at L‘Orige l nsl in October last had unanimously votea $200,000 to the Canada Central, wrote a | lelter, which ‘was published in the Trwzs of November 12, advocating gimilar actioun by Catleton, and giving arguments why this county especially should promote an inderâ€" . taking ‘from which she, as the metropoltan county, would derive greater benefit than any ‘ cther cne. To the Kditor of THE TIMEs. _Aieraid, contrasting the deâ€" of the shipbuilding on the ite prosperity on the Ciyde o =t ei§ BRSs3 financial year ; but it is to say that there is no a PepPetystazn=or 0 53 s &® s§3 5s sL23 53 tassgessss 9 m~ o 8 c’“’“"l‘euo- sÂ¥ $8§:. EYE and Tazes. margin to remaining P VOORE P tandint Aapiatbani Instotine bnct‘s s 4 the insurgents, but profuse promises of a transâ€"continental railway are made to change the rapid course of events towards annexa. tion to the United States. Minnesotians ate t Reod River News via Washington. â€" Wasuixgtox, Jan. 23.â€"The recogrizance of the Red River leader by the Hudson Bay vompany, as the only legitimate goverment in Winnepeg, has excited much comment in this city, No fior? will be aitempted against the Insimmemis (LuercL. o2 L Yoronaxa Decem ber, 23.â€"Yokohama is demoralized, no municipality «nd no police ; murders, riots and assaults are frequent, Trade is Euspended during the holidays, Political effaire are quiet altbhough there are indications of approaching trouble. Several rlots bevo taken place in lio interior. A tit. tle vessel bas arrived here, from Paris, she will return to the samecity via. Suez Canal, At the Sessions last week monitory cirâ€" culars were distributed, enjoining on mem~ bers absolute secrecy and brevity of discourse. hama as., _ _‘ ,~"â€" ‘uv COUDCH OR SALUF. day there was a protracted debate 0n the syllaâ€" bus. Many of the most eminent Fathers took part in the debate. A MERICAN NEwWs temaing a 4 . "W8,POltICAL rights, though he remains & depuaty in the Corps, e a°__°~_~"I;, 4. ‘AmI@fTs made a denouncing commercial treaties. Roxs, Jan. 23 Advices have been received from Baker‘s Expedition of Discovery up to January lst, At that time they were at the head waters of the Nile. All well. "°" ie PFrench commerc‘al M;,'.;l“;(': monstrates therefrom the need of absolute freeâ€" tracda A P (Lig. _ 100 Sow # AMAWY: Asylum acknowledges the receipt of $4, being {' the amount of one half of the fine «Jmposed | in the Police Court of the 2ist instant., in the case of fast driving on the St. Foy road ’ One of the clauses of the Police Bill, as . amended in committee of the Assembiy, proâ€" | vides that the city shall furnish 30 or 40 conâ€" |â€" stables whenever required, by the Sheriff, for || the purpose of maintaining order, &c., at the | criminal court. _ _ A Business dall. C Weather still continues mild. & a Lom.i Jan. 23â€"The Times toâ€"day discus. es the Freuch onmmapai 1 _ _ o YBCH Paris, Jan. 23 â€"In pan4 ; 1. _ [, â€"__, EV V‘ Â¥008 which caught fire and blazed fariously, igniting the ceilling abovre. ‘The formen from tne central station extinguished it before much damage was done. C 2000 22CCC VCO CO falling out upon a pile of wood which freand blazed fariously, igniting the sharms mu & This morvbing about haif past six o‘clock a fire broke out in the workashop ot Mr. McPherson, musical instrument maker, corner of St. Peter street, and Fortification Lane, It was caused by live COrl8 from tha c¢a~. been passed. , The steeple _ chase â€" on Satur» day afternoon jover the mountain brought out about fift@en of our best runners to compete for the bandsome prize, & trophy of flags. ‘The afternoon was very fice, but there was hardiy enough snow on the ground. Harper came in first, Smith second,; and J, C. Stevenson third, and all these who came in at the rendezyous and enjoyed.the land of rest, agreed that a pleasant aftegnoon had f . diine n Antfintiatici® Brtcacd d ‘l Reckie & Robertson, in a lettor to the News, deny the report that they bad abandoned their contract on the Wellington, Grey & Bruce Railway, They eay they will have it comâ€" pleted carly in Spring, and that already ar. rangements have been mads for trafiic, to takee foct next April. _ _ The funeral of the late John Torrance was to.day very largely attended. The pall bearers were the Hon: Jas, Ferrier, Hugh Allan, Esq., Vol. Dyde, J. G. Mackenzie, Esq., Hon. John Young, and D. Wilkes. The new municipal code of Quebec will not be put in operation this year. Cock fightiog has for some time b ried on at the Tanneries Wost. _ V bave been issued for the apprebhcnsion guilty parties. CABLE NEWS lmr BRITAIN, Gen. Wyndbam is. recovering. Father Chiniquy had a crowded aundience at Zion Church last night. No disturbance, The tables at the Corn Exchange were sold toâ€"day at rates from $25 to $38. ® Baturday evening‘s issue of the Daily Teleâ€" graph charged Detective Sheehan, who ar. rested Caldwell, with being drunk .as the time, but contradicted itself this morning. The reporter, however, declares the statement to be true, and will bring the matter before the Police Commissioners. > Messrs. Recekie & Robertson have thrown up their contract on the Wellington, Grey & Bruce Railway, as they find it impossible to . raise money on the bonds of the company, which were taken by them as part pay. ment. & While the Gracd Trunk express, running eastward, was in the vicinity of St. Mary (Ont.) on Saturday morning, three pieces flew out of a rail, aod the sleeping car and car in front rolled down a steep embankment. The sleeping car was amashed to pieces and took fire, but of the four passengers it contained three were slightly injured. â€" The other car was slightly smashed at one end, but none of its passengers were hurt. ( On Saturday, while a machinist in Northern Railway machine shop, John A nethy, was in the act of taking a dri wheel off a locomotive, the wheel fell on leg, breaking it in two places; |Zatest bp Celecraph.| Ofice!} G. P .â€"=â€"I0 th_e _Council on Satur~ JAPAN, TITALY: °_ MoNTREAL. of the late John Torrance was gely attended. The pall bearers Jas. Ferrier, Hugh Allsan, Esq., . Mackenzie, Esq., Hon. John the Corps Legizrlatif made & great speech, radicted itself this morning. )wever, declares the statement will bring the matter before « Drumamond‘s EKxchange Of« ¢) 19 Sparks street. TORONTO. ‘al treaty, and dcâ€" corls trom the By Pooplo;-'mno.' Moxtrear, January . Phelan and Dicu answer fgom the reduction of the Trunk express, running some time been carâ€" 4 uary 2 n & y Jo 4 p, M D S iO RHaNt from Dreckenridge on the | single;system of m:;i;;y und-:nu:l armaâ€" u @r !f “ tnl’u. Red River terminstion of the St. Paul and | ments. The man must be a visionary indeed * : ** FPacific Railroad, to the Winnepeg bordcr, | who hopes one day to hear Mr. Lowe deal S 1. _ & C â€"â€"â€"== | with the assurance of its immediate construcâ€" I with the estimates and revenue of the United ople‘s Line. tion, as a sure antidote against the Canedian | Ki.ngdo'm and its forty Colonies in a Pan» i manas aan l o | achi ma, | Brittanic Parliament. â€" Yet between this :::.d.'.:::.hn" Of« Piince Arthur in Washington, | and the local independence which now pre« omro, ***** inooiiten moonoine io sn mt |aeanats on is ror t uon ts â€"<» the Epiphany this morning to see Prince Tâ€" | 6 f § 10 very weakes ONTO. thur, who entered;‘t 11 ovc,o(i.klil; chompany | g:lglszzr;ntc:i?e?:oih ';be delc:,:tu would m rraasy ; ‘ol. E inst I ey were ain an L o :J&ho?;fir:'g fi‘i:!'suil;g.mwn'(’o phins one‘f lr: :;lt hpo;er' the Colonial Lc-gicmung s wo.uk’; oroxto, January 24. | be the first to suspect them of using it to le & machinist in the | "‘""**** ndm&"::;'h-l :""" Congress | limit colonial independence, | chine shop, John Aber~ New YorKk, Jan. 22â€"A dinner was given {‘ tm l # ~Afimem~................___ | of taking a driving | at Delmonico‘s this cvening to John Martin, | ROADS ax r e , the wheel fell on bif' the Irish Patriot, Horace Greely preciding.' AD? AND CIVILISATION. ‘ Thove. John Mitchell, Gen. Sweeny, Justin McCarthy | inacs P Rore: , and Judge Custis were present among others. / ~ From the Ottawn Onnriar | unk exbressrunnine 20 w 2 (iuee oi it uend un the Finlay . â€" Warrants of the e | the Mother Country would stiain every nerve in their Gefence. A few years sipce we seut ° | the Guards to Canada in the depth of winter, and hurried to sea the squadrons which | should guard the Biitish American ccast and , | the West India Islands. Was there here any § failure in duty, auny sbrinking from the reâ€" ‘ , sponsibilities which England has incurred by | the planting of Colonics, any disregard of the {Colonlsu’u fellow subjectsâ€"or as men ? .To peisist in ignotring the plain, and just, and | equitable distinction which has been laig down by the Home â€"Government is to trifle with public opinion,. It bas been declared that England is ever ready to defend the Col. onies from extercal and civilized enemics but that it belongs to themsâ€"Ives to deal with local tumult with the barbarous races who may exist within their borders. ‘Ihe pretence that such an appointment of duties is an abandon } ment of our own, or a withdrawal of a due ‘ protection, tends to make us suspect the | / spirit‘ in which the colonists call for a closer union, On the subject of emigration we have | ] already written, and we will only add thata s | the colonics will largely benefit by the tran a fer of labout it is for them also bestir themâ€" P selves in the matter rather than to call on | ; the Mother Country to do all.. As to the | a severence of the colonies from the Empire, which forms the subject of the third resolution, | 9 wna eckefe ar 0 .50 C I 214 the io Aanip frocn. tot pot baviog sufficiently eccouraged Emi. . | gration, the alleged Colonial grievance is that , | * protection" at the cost of the ‘Mother Counâ€" try does nut sufficientiy follow the Colonist in ‘ | his new home, and that this nu:gligence proâ€" _| eecds from an apatbhy with regard to the fate , | of the colonmics which is akin. to a desire to be rid of them. It is evident we have here no sins ot commis:ion, no tyranny, no illegal in« terference, no thriats of violence to retain free communities unoder a bated yoke to dis~. | claim or repent. The complaint of the Coloâ€" | nists is that they are expertcd to perform | some of the duties of independent communi. ‘ tiee, and that they are threatened at no dig, tant time with independence itselt. _ When we are called upon to listen to these solemn declarations, it is worth while to consider the particular instance which bas produced them It is simply this= that Her Maj.sty‘s Govern. . meat has informed the people of New Zcaâ€" landâ€"some two bundred thousand in numâ€". ber, highly prosperous, anod situated in the neighborhood of a million of Australiansâ€" that it is their duty to deal with a few thou. |. sand native savages. _ Henee all these tcars | | The sonorous language about " protection‘ , from the Crown of England being the consti. | | tutional right ot every British subject does ( not imply any dâ€"reliction of duty on the part of the Mother Country as against a European | enemy. The colonists krow well that if |! l:“rnnce or the United States threatened them | © 1 1e a W . w & From the London Times, Jan. 7. g | _ Air. Beaumont‘s resolutions will seem, perâ€" bhays, to carry things a little further than they :4 were before. Resolutions are essentially genâ€" ‘â€" | eral, and their cbaracter aud a good deal that the colonists adopt 4 as their " platform" is | but a repetition‘ ot the arguments they used in !Downing-nt. But it is not the multiplicity ‘ but the paucity of the grievances with which | the resolutions deal that is important in the colonial case. ‘The first three relate to the shortcomings of the mother conntry ; the re» mainder to the meaons_of remedjying them. , | The first resolution declares the duty otf Engâ€" | land to afford ©" protection" to every colopist. «@ As British subjects in the colonies, po le«s _| than in. the mother country, are bound to j render, and do repder, allegiance to the |Crown of England, they are no lers entiâ€" .\ tled to the constitutional rights of British subjects ; and to withbhold from them any such rights which are applicable to their ritâ€" uation would be a grave offence on the part of aby responsible officer of the Crown." The second resolution affirms that â€"it is of the highest importance to encourage emigration ; | : and the third, that the "separation of the coloâ€" | | nies from the mother country would be a g capital injury to the British nation, and ought | | not to be contemplated otherwise than as a f remote contingency to be prevented by every 1 legitimate means of policy and statesman. 8 ship." A subsequent resolution â€"asseits in ¢ addition that " there is reason to fear that 5 the policy of the Government is unfayouraâ€" |. ble to the maintenance and consolidation of | * the colonies as integral parts of the British | " Empire," + d‘ Here, then, is the Colonial Biil of Indict. | ment., Putting aside as secondary the charge M n e o o io . Te . PC En , Gen. O‘Neil, President of the Fenian Brotberbood, has issued a call for a general congress of the organization, to meet bere on the 19th april, for making final reparations for active hostilities, An invifktion is ex. | tended to all Irish national organ tions, inâ€" cluding that of which Jobn Savage is the ’ head, to send representatives. 1 The Peabody Funcral Fleet. & Portraxp, Me., Jan. 23.â€"Admiral Farragut arrived toâ€"day, to take charge of the naval portion of the P.«abody obsequies. _ The j funcral fleet is expectéd next week. . Mr. Greely spoke highly of Martin‘s devoâ€" tion to bis country. Mr. Martin advocated the settlement of Irish emigrants on the lands of the West. urging a land grant from Breckepridge on the Red River terrainstion of the St. Paul and FPacific Railroad, to the Winnepeg border, with the assurance of its immediate construcâ€" tion, as a sure antidote against the Canedian overnment, acting by the t. _ But if thrse point to ommon representation of and the colonies, or to a s s . &1 0. The Colonia} Connection. uf his school, should it be again. But n maintsinâ€" Mr. CHAPMAN ROGER3, Book Age fully authorized t> dispose of and ;. subscriptions for my latest volume, " He and other Poems, and Lyrics," and to re uhclpthalhontorhthc&ydohva. Two Lots on Gloucester street, | near Cartier Square; also a sma Montreal Road, four miles from town. * Apply to Cheap for cath, Lot 186, in Blook 120, being part of Lot 39, Nepean, and known as YOUAG PLAGE. This Lot is in the Towrship of Nepean, adjoining city limite. No city taxes to pay. Apply to â€"â€" Ir this city on the morning of the ?24th inst., Jessie Smith, eldest surviving daughter. of Benâ€" jamin Gordon, aged 23 years, * The fancral will take place on Wednesday, the 26th instant, at 4 P. m., from her father‘s resiâ€" dence, Rideau street, :o the place of interm ent, Sandy Hill. Friends and soquaintances are resâ€" pecttully requested to altend withass 2. _ua 0 _ _ArreEctio®s or 188 Curet axp TrRoat. â€"Porsons affliicted, however slightly, with any weakness of the Chbest and Thâ€"oat, involving either the Larynx, Traches, Bronchial Tubes, or the Lungs themse!ves, should on the first symptuom commence with Frurows‘ Cowurovapn breur or Hrrornogâ€" PHITES as by its use disceases of those organs [even Consumption in its primary stage|, are speedily cured, and more al«arming symptoms prevented. Thil‘;w;'no enabled to state most positivel 74 | EOV PYommrudatiormusediâ€" T97 1 paup ow l C200 mt S Lpraee nâ€" | by the Report of the Commussioner of Agriâ€" in | cultureâ€"was ounly 210 miles! Now, in a 0â€" | country whose whole future, and whoee imâ€" te | mediate status under the new constitution, o | wholly depend on its keeping pace with is 0 | neighbours in the in â€":rease ot population and x | settiement, such a record is truly and simply ® | astounding. What, 210 . miles unly of pubâ€" ~ | lc roads completed during cighteen months, " | io a new country, still covered with wilder. . | nees, whose people are Aying tor employ ment , j by thousands across the United States tron p | t.er because, wanting roads and bigh waye, p | the virginesuil is ieaccessible to their etroug . e | arms and willing hands. If the balf aâ€"dozen _| gentlemen who undertook in 1867 .o adminâ€" J ister the public business of this Provicce, _| instead of devising bills that invade the liberiy | of the subject, such as the measure now beâ€" | fore the Assembly, had applied themselves |to the real wants of the country, by conâ€" structing, or ariding others to coc:â€"truct, the, | four great lines ot hbighway perpendicular to the St. Lawrence, peoetrating the country northwards, the boasted expeniiture of $200,â€" P 000 in eigl&een mouths might have been otherwise than a reproach, uur acres of geiâ€" tlement would be materially evlarged, and : our population be increased to such figure as | would enable us to maintain at leact our | present Domimion ttaius in ihe census of 1871. But no, we havre done nuthing yet to | ® make our resources accessible, and when the | 9 relative provinciai status is being recast we | _ shall have to fall to the rear and probatly to € direct taxation." â€" While agreeing with the Mereury i2 the o efficacy of roads, we have no nution of * !im quiring from the Government of Quebec the | ** performance of Statute Labor. 5 EV UemtnUnd E20007 HAP the | COBstctuction of military r'uad-: by Gemâ€"ra Cope. © The construcucn of roads reâ€"conâ€" structed the imhabitants by making then wccessible to civilisatuicn. â€" The Scutcn bigh ut |lander would to tiis hourâ€"Grants, Macâ€" val donalds, Rosses, Frasers, Buchanans, Mcâ€" he | Gregors, McQillivrays, Mackenzies, and all the sest of tiemâ€"have teen in as ancivilizea & condition as the North American Indians row are~â€"â€"as unletiered, and as untamed «s the Hurons, the Iroquois, .the Sioux, the | Montagnais, and the Micâ€"Macs which laiter Macs, ure the mixed Dbreeds, perhaps, of z. | Itish and Scotush ceitisinsâ€"being the vemâ€" y | table Micisuelâ€"Mucs, ut all evenis of New . | Scotland, afri the distent relations o the it | Montagnais or highlanders of New Franceâ€" is | had it not been tor the independence lu\'l'ag n | Lovats, who would not recognise .the New y | Vominiou of the House otf Brunswick in hb | 1745.. Taking this tor granted, there is, let C | it be particularly borse in mind, only one ° real, road to civilisation, other thah the "| natural bhighways aftorded by rivers, and : | that is the public bighway,,epanning emall ~| rivers and ravines, and twisting round, and | passing between mountaios, and through & valleys, intersecting this great miver and that ’ large lake, and making it possible for burâ€" | dens to be couveyed in carmages ftrom place | to place. Roads, then, being essential to |@vilisation, stould be made at any cost. | The making of roads is the subjugaticn of ail || wild tmbesâ€"and the certain eource of doâ€" meatic inStitutions. They bring forth, in C fact, domestic animale. Black cattle, deer, wolves and bears disappear before Dur. € ham cows, Berksbhire Pgs, and Leicester sheep. The kilt, the feathers, the philaâ€" beg of the savage mate are lost sight of in view of ihe petticoats and trowsers, and | hats and coats and shoes of the modern sewing machine. The equeal o% the bagâ€" | C pipes sinks into the pianissimo of the accorâ€" R deon before good roads. Roads are the great |j; ‘arteries 6f civilisation, the veins of commerce, | _ ; and, while in this vein, we feel it to be a |* duty to direct the allenticn of our readers , to the following remarks of the Quebec | Mercury : > i+ The whole of ‘the public roads made from | ce Jaly 1867 to December 1868â€"as appears hy the Heuseo cL 1 m ES Aompanent L ar t add chat vast wilderness, extending from Luke 8t. John to Like® Superior in this couniry is. The eubjugation end civilisation of the Highlflnds, ouly became puossivle afier the construction of military roads by Gemeral Cope. < The construcucn of roads reâ€"conâ€" structed the mhabitantis by making them wccessible to crvilisatuicn. â€" The Scuteu highâ€" ander uminbs ‘an uls: a & i sooP OFEmITE UV EAEZ To this hour, Scutl:nd, where there roads, is in as ravage a staie, as any that vast wilderness, extending fron St. John in T..kaâ€"e 1 [L. 0 O 6 (AV" 2a48, corduroyed, macadamized, railed, or in whatever manner made passable upor, are of the firet importance to the farmer. Mho uic oa w T I Roads, From the Ottaws Conrier D00 100@ 0 CCZCO COvVEL sTst ER M Ay P ZI s The man must be a visionary indeed | l l 241154 cs_ one day to hear Mr. Lowe deal inb Smamng 22 ut s ‘~CrC0, ADJ us unlamed «s Iroquois, .the Sioux, the the Micâ€"Macs which laiter mixed breede, perhaps, of it. _ Yet between this ndence which now pre« dle way. The theory of luct of the verty werkest . The delegates would they were to gain any e PCRA , as any part of are no No charge for admintion, the publ; &re cordially invited to wiind. Ottawa, January 28, 187¢, weer â€" v grcy impnmtomnition TUESDAY, 2616 at 0W _1 < . PERILOGs Posre SUBJECIâ€"~" The Atonement: B * _ some four men in . McLaren & Co., were WEDNESDAY, 26th at 800K the fce at the houg §UBJECIâ€"* Endless L orment «brk > river, near the mill verms « Hell " « Everiasting" «Jore," ‘5’?- order to give the â€" e ? k t v , On Sunday morzing, religiew savie :“’ precépice. ‘The »aducted in the u#w l‘lo\h' th(", &Dd, t o‘clock. Seflw s ooo oc bux DAY, 23r4 JAX! BUBJEcr_u n‘..fl pravity.» Doors open at 7. o‘clock, . P Contactorgep, ) M T .“l’.' $ N'..'. a."ifi?."&“.:‘.'\;-;‘w..‘m.. «o uoeth Spen at 4) pPast sovee, q)) Single Tickets, [ The firet Con f the | I & cerl of ::Gés%‘x‘?mnxu ntl‘:l‘x?' %4, â€" the 25th J.u“iisx The pr | Haydn‘s &:;.m'u'l mld].“‘m of secular -:honn'. du 4 & aoHy the kind pergiae,y 00 ds J regiment, their »N‘ i vep irection of §14° Raryggy" P48 : priate solections, Eki will Cnadudbas x2 T.0 peo Adichtine.s.... i1 “‘“ priceéâ€"to Gallery ouly, N Bâ€"Piruolv‘n *al &.\ the Russell House daily from Ui Termsâ€"15 cents and gs,. °* the â€"~ Ag E A great variety of mor W1 be echibit apon offer frum a g the “:::- *h a Doors open gt 74 o‘clock, t Admis:ion served M‘.\ 850 cents. Sec Befte (is hq‘{,'« cents. Olllery' 25 cents, out 6y nring _ as ar .i EYERY TTA W a Pes* 1. Agm wWoONXDERFTT HILHARMONIq Upon PERFECT;y PROFESSGp © Al a TON]SH,XG and it AMU§n, By Exnn‘h “'lxx &9 m to Â¥e ‘“ wa the Pfrf»i;e. The .&D'v tl.‘-‘l ‘M' tl sheet on whicp they move rapidly to the hu" escaped a tor e‘-gfl‘”. ‘of i few néif clou..-.m 4 over with the Ice, .3 the Ottawa with a tr 4A Havi.â€"â€"Oa #¢r and" two others ma which had been set the Gatineau «iver, tively iey, and ; siretclgd very long, of fish was found in travening the Fis elude puorsuit. Pietre Chen; charged, an 4 | FN“I', fln)sr, Opsters @re five froj reocived daily. Lot hand at lowest pri Mud‘lu.;ia & ;\ delivered on shorts kinds at Buss and C Citizen building, nfi veorgre RCBung, 1 rickville ; 3:{ War Aremvaus _ ar C Parker, Merrickvil James Walsh, Quib land ; J H Comve}J ple, Pembroke ; & ior wars, Aropt Proressor Srox ing, was, we were ‘Awell attunded. _ " dience for some the dignity of insts presents followed valuable works ot a away . * faithfy3} Tae Corxty Co remble at the ruir «.mmorning, and adjo or the Altion hot The , Big fam i) j Coue from of y Armmacs ar Ros H. L. Rowb, E. IP‘aton, Montrca!, Mo:timer, Londo! ComumurTes NE to make arrange met yesterday, at siderable business PROG Arrexrion â€" D lery will meet at at 7â€"30, sbarp _ | attendance, ReirrexsTE® tion in this cs owing to the ab at his court till Oranges, 11 Cranberries, &¢ un tbl Phe abore tra with Graod Tra east and west." that _ _Ortawa 0 street. Qogum ATriVGC.,.....»» Deviix‘s Fur Lavmes‘ Fors Mixs, Seal, E Persiis Laml a tt. LA TR A