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® ~aA% ‘their own masters and take off land with them, territory of sufficient size to allow zingdoms to be cut out of it, and leave plenty over. â€" This, ludicrously exaggerated, is pregisely our doctrine. It was not, how«= ever, the doctrine of the Globe three weeks back. Three weeks ago, the Honorable George Brown would have granted free institutons to the Kaffirs, the Maories, the ‘ijieans, anithe Esquimauxz. Three weeks azo, the concession of the ‘ull maghinery of Perhaps the apporntment of Fieldâ€"Marâ€" #hal, the Honorable George Brown, to the position of L‘euterantâ€"Goversor of the Northâ€" West Territory, would have th effect of toning down the present irate, warlike, and rampageous Globe. â€" That kohâ€"iâ€"ncor. of a peculiar public opinion, that flood of light, which glares forth every now and then upon the toiling masees in Ontario, ooeuioully‘ throws a ray of light over the troubled waâ€" ters ot the Red Iiveg, Now, our |luminous contempurary perceives the da~gers to which hig own mischievous doctrines lead. He :i.t‘bo consequences likely to grow out of a echisultation with a bandful of men about th¢form of government wh.ch they would Vke best. Hesees, and is afraid» Could a liandful of men take possession of a very large part of a continent it would be decidedâ€" ly refreshing. Cocld the whole population ot Red River possess themselves of Red River, the case would be somewhat compliâ€" cated. The well understood wishes of Selâ€" kirkism must not go so far as that. No such body as Riel, Bruce, Donmahue, Stultzman, and James, Ross, late of the Globe, have a right to walk out of a‘legiance to the British Empire, when the whim seires them. NÂ¥o such a body of men have a right to chooss. the necessicy for disallowance would not havre A Bill was, we believe, introduced last session, simply repealing the objectionable clause wnich was lost. Had it been passed The Bill which has been disallowed is the Eupply Bill tor the year 1869, which was * pused on the 23rd January, 196‘. and on iquiry we find the cireumstances connected . _ therewith to be as tollows :â€" The Appropriation Act tor 1869 was not a mere Bill granting the supplies of the year. ~Its Gth ¢lause provided an annual salary of «ne thousand dollars to the Chief Justce of the Court of Appeal and the Judges of the Superior Courts in Ontario. This provisio® was held by the Cabinet here, on the report it the Minister of Justice to be unconstituâ€" Aional, but before formally disallowirg the Aci, His Excellency was advised to send the It now remains to be seen what the course of Her Majesty‘s Government may be as to the new Act. We sincerely hope, for the -hdtha’noudcurvi-‘bodqu.,un be unexpended on the 3l1st December last, should becume roid and of no effect. Indeed to prevent any possible inconvenience the disallowance was postponed usntil after the Slst December. * Excellency than to disallow the Supply Bill ot 1869. c This will cause no inconyenience to the Government or the people of Ontario. All payments made under it while in force, and part, having passed on the 23rd January, 1369, the year within which it must, it at all, be disailowed expired on the 23rd instant, before Her Majesty‘s pleasure could be Etatute Book as the Act of which it lonu‘n The Wt},i‘qmto, however, at its last session passed an Act repealing the Cih clause of the Supply Bill, and in the same act provided, in another form, for the salaries to the Judges. ‘ â€"_Asit is, however, in effect a reâ€"emactment of the former proviaion, the Governorâ€"Genâ€" eral, according to the spirit of his instrucâ€" trons, is obliged to.submit it for the consideraâ€" tion of Hey l.jy‘ly’- Government. It is Koped that /the alteration in the form of the Act will cure the constitutional objecuo-b&hobrwcng. Should it prove otherwise, howerer, and the last Act be disâ€" allowed, the legal consequence would be that the 6th clause of the Supply Bill, which b.‘ been declared to be unconstitutional. would Notwithstanding this opinion, the Bill was not at once disallowed lest inconveniâ€" ence might be occasioned by the interferâ€" . ence with the payment of, the supplies voted or the year, and as it was not within the i'powcr of the Governorâ€"General to disallow «that part only of the Bill which related to quested to pass an Act, duriog the last sesâ€" sion, repealing the objectionable clause ; and they were informed that such repeal should be absoluce and unconditional ; and that if any new legislation as to the salaries was proposed, such legislation should be by a The Qctario Government were informed of the report . of the Law Officers, and reâ€" THE "GLOBE‘$‘ WARTRUMPET. measure to Eu‘h,fi for Her Majestyv‘s pleaâ€" sure, and the report of the Law Officers of Sir R. P. Collher and Sir John D. Cole: ridge, the Attorney and Solicitorâ€"General of England, reported that it was not competent for the Ontario Legielature to grant salaries to the Judges. â€" Ifoothnmm thn‘d’onmo;tonu We have been led into an error by the Xntreal Gazeffe, in intimating that the &1 ply Bill passed for the present year by t e Ontario Legislature has been disallowed. Th« is quite a mistake. 1t has, we underâ€" ® an‘, been left to Jte operation by the Goâ€" Â¥â€"mrmorâ€"General. s ThrOttawaCimes of cightyâ€"three strongly connects / past events with the presenot, and calls to mind when Nelson mht, and Europe was strangely cony in gigantic warâ€" WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1870. â€"_ For interesting Keading Matter see Page; for Otawa Markets see Fourth :s, that the Act may be held the competence of the Legisâ€" AN EXPLANATION. discovery, the authorities of the bank reâ€" quested him to invent some form of paper money which could not be imitated. He has promised to do his best,. > John Armegat, of Bufflalo Rus, Pa, foll in an epileptic fit, in his ‘barn yard, the other day, and while in this state was ‘nearly de= voured by hisown bogs. Fo:tunately his won came to bis assistance in time to save him from immediate death ; but the old mau was terribly toru and mangled, and now lies in a very precarious condition. ~ them be was able to copy the notes of every other country with equal exactness Asâ€" tonpished, and anything but pleased with the I L P ackiil ure ons fasdirar lately surprised the direetors of the Danish National Bank by presenting them with a packet of notes made by himself, which so exactly resembled the current paper money of the l-l-m no officer of the Governâ€" mentâ€"eould distingnish them. Ho assured of Mr. Juhn Stuart Mil!, who ought certainly to be democratic om.‘ tor any one. The reverse is an historical fact of which there is no room for dispute. . Would the Globe give a parliam4@nt to the Hindoos, to the Maories or the to come pearer bome, to the Sioux t lndian tribes in Rupert‘s Land ? If not, why not ? Our contemporary a«« serts that " a free school" is the best for acâ€" quiring the necessary qualifications of a freeâ€" man ; if this be universally true, as the Globe assumes, why not ty is with the savage as well as with the halt breed. Next, we have a dissertation on the resisâ€" tance absolute rulers make to liberty. What mbout it? The people of this Dowminion are not " throned despots," nor have they the slightest interest in denying evegâ€"to the haif breeds the benefit of such privitegrs as they enjoy themselves. Even the Uuufi'aw«a Government refuses to admit a terri as & State till it can boast of a sufticient populaâ€" tion and give evidence of fitness to enter the family circle. + Does the Globe mean to assert the princiâ€" ple that every people are capable of under. standing, much less of working intelligently, our system of polity ? It it does, we shali take the liberty ot ?podu to it the dictum of Mr. Juhn Stuatt Wilt who oncht cortuinle them there. There ‘I.Ilt tact, no .uniug; whatever between the two sy=teans, except that neither resorts to popular ‘election. The _ reference to the old _ Family Compact is equally pointl=ss, and . is ouly made to arouse defanct issues. The following particular}y apropes rewarks are extracted from a leading article in the Toronto Spirit of the Age :â€" *# Itis urged that the newly constituted Council is established on the same system as the Hadson‘s Bay Company‘s rule. We deny 1 tin toto. The Company‘s servants were enâ€" tirely without respon:ibility to anyone, sare to the trading corporation in England, whose pockets they wer» Alling. ‘Ine new Council are appointed by the Government of Canadaâ€" and if not personally amenable to Partiament, their masters are, and can be «...‘«~+ tm a »trict account both for nominating and ... ntaiming Now this is a very satisfactory conclusion to which the Globe has arrived, and we may perhaps be allowed to express the hope, that so soonm as the invasion and conquest of Winnepeg is resolved uponâ€"and long before the £300,000 are paidâ€"the services of Field Marshal the Honorable George Brown, and 400 Canadian rifles, will be proudly accepted by the Government of the Dominion rifle@, as Field Marshal Brown remarks, would, if the worst came to the worst, seitle the ground. ‘If the difficulty is amicably l-uud, then let everything ue ready for a vigorous prosecution of the works of peace, and if not, with the same emphasis, we say, let everything be in a for: ‘wtrd state of preparedness for the other alternative.‘" Now this is particularly tallâ€" talking, as our American cousins would say. This is soldierly advice and worthy of ‘a Napier. â€" There can be no question whatever about the effect which Field Marshal, the Honorable George Brown, Prophet and Seer, would produce irpon the Selkirk settlement by a rapid march upon Fort Garry with a Royal Proclamation in his pocket, a royal flag in hie hand, and a body of 400 fairly drilled Canadian mfles at his back. The the ground. * settled, then 1« vigorous prose and if not, we say, let ward state of Baxxk Norss.â€"The Copenbhagen Dagsteleâ€" uphen says a celebrated photoâ€"lithographer hesitation pay £300,000 to the Hudson‘s ’ Bay Company, issue a proclamation, hoist a royal flag, push on to Fort Garry without a moment‘s loss of time, throw down all the * blawsted" fences, capture all the stone forts, and blow the trumpet at cnce either for peace or war. _ This is no exaggeration. Fieldâ€"Marshal Brown thus actually speaks : â€"â€"** We hold that a man of energy, charâ€" acter and standing, backed tor the first time by the Royal Proclamation, ani catrusted with a large amount of discretionary power, | should proceed at once to Red River, and, . understand, as the Queen‘s Plenipotentiary, what really is wanted and what is proposed. We still believe that the whole affair could be settled in this way before the snow is eff As for the consequences to [~nâ€"~‘ indiâ€" vidualty, likely to accrue from the annexaâ€" ,fion of Red River to the Uaited States, no necesaity exists for even an allusion to them, since it 18 neither Mr. Brown‘s intention, nor the intentioe : of the Imperial and Dominion Governments to permit annexation. S far the Toronto Globe, the Ottawa Tiu®s, and the Imperial and Dominion Governments are agreed. But what comes next ? Only this :â€"Fieldâ€"Marshal the Honorable George Brown, editor and proprietor of the Toronto Globe, and the author and publisher of a work on "Warniogs and Prophecies," to prevent the annexation of Winnepeg and her dependenciesâ€" would, without the slighteâ€"t suicidal. . Will the Globe have the kindness to permit us to use again our own words, as they are so vrery much better expressed in the Globe of the 24th day ot Jannary, 1870, * we must keep the Northâ€"West at all member _ Bnitish._ Amecrica, force â€" a majority of those dwelling in the same countryto a political course intolerable to their feelings and desires, or do anything which on the part of the Imperial or Dominion Gov. eraments would be at once pusillanimous and uary, 1870, whaterer may come to pass afterwards. It is our candid opinion that the British Empire is not in a state of decrepiâ€" tude, and we. sliall not suffer a hanitul of Yankees inpertinently to walk into this great territory 0t Red River, whicn is capable of being sliced into many kingdome, to disâ€" the imhabitants of Hamiiton to ally themâ€" ’leu with the Czar, and "Toronto to solemnly connect itself with the Grand Turk," or, perhaps, Graod Trunk, which would be about equally as absurd an alliance for such as are particularly cared for by the Toronto Globe. Now we really quite conâ€" cur with the Globe of the 24th day of Janâ€" & ‘government suited to a wellâ€"settled ,conu'y. anod a wellâ€"informed population, would have prevented those grievous misap. ’ prehensions which aad led‘to the resistance to the entrance of Mr. McDoogall and his suite upon the termtory sought to be acquired ircm the ‘Hudson‘s Bay Company. Now,. the Globe how changed? The British Empire â€"this is a particularly big expressionâ€"the British Empire has not as yet come to such & point fof decrepitude and decay as to allow l A MAORI PARLIAMENT. tain hontnbouo-dnroot of a hopper and the feed goes to the animals, while the farm. er lies soundly in his bed or bhovers in the chimney corner. A lazy but ingenious Yankee in North Haven, Connecticut, has invented a machinyg for feeding his horses, cattle and pouiltry without the help of an attendant. It is a clock.work arrangement, by which ata cerâ€" ture. " The first jingle of the merry sleigh bell" was only heard for the first time this season in Charlottetown, P. E. I., on the 11ith inst. ‘The winter has been of an extraordiâ€" nary character down there, or elso the island is singularly tavoured by situation and naâ€" ed to be a ‘joke was a sad or joyful reality. So the matter was talked over, and they concluded to make the best of it. They have been living together ever since, blessed with a bountiful supply of this world‘s goodâ€"as large family and a host of friends, and as Dick says, they have been enjoying the joke evet since. County Clerk, which he did, Dick and his wile soon learned that what they had conceivâ€" season. Dick and his bride enjoyed it, so did the spectators, The justice, however, who had performed the ceremony ; bad the licase, and knoew the penalty for a failure to râ€"turn it as the law directs, and being sworn to discharge the duties incumbent upon him as a Justice of the Peace, was legally and morally bound to return t‘o license to the and groomd pronounced husband and wife. This of coursg wus cunsidered the joke of the bridâ€"groom in an impromptu tnatrimonial scene, the bride for the occasion being the belle of the town, who "like Dick" was full of fun and of a romantic disposition. The license was easily procured, so was the justice. The ceremony was performed, and the bride The New York Tribunc‘s Washington special says : The National Executive Committee, apâ€" pointedâ€" by the National Convention of colâ€" ored men, met the other evening and passed resolutions requesting all the colored people in the various States and territori¢s to preâ€" pare for ageneral National and State jubilee, the oecasion of the ratification and prociama~ tion by the President of the 15th amendment to the constitation, and to return thauks to Almighty God and the good people he used as instruments in bringing about such a glorious event. A Marniace in Jors Toanmso oor Harriuy. «â€"â€"The Missouri Republican tells how, some tairty years ago, in Charleston, I!linois, one Dick Stocdard attended a dancing where, for sport, he assumed the Ricumonpn, Va., January 24.â€"â€"News of the final pu-fi of the Bill admitting Virginia into the Union was received bere after dark. There appeured to be a gemeral feeling of relief, but none of the demonstrations of joy that followed the passage of Bingbam‘s unâ€" conditional Bill in the House. ° Paris, January 24 â€"The city is completely quiet, though murmers of discontent are ocâ€" «casionally heard amongst the masses, There was no foundation for the report about the fire at Moatmorenci. Loxpos, Jan 24.â€"â€"The Morning. Post, ta= day, publi’lhopm from a correspondent in New York, filled with vile livels on Amerâ€" ican society and women. A ship laborer named Sampson was killâ€" ed on Saturday by falling to the hold of a ship. . A correspondent complains of the insult oftered to Protestants by the Mayor in callâ€" ing a public<meeting on Sunday, and reâ€" questing their attendance. i The medical men and druggists of y6t. Hyaciothe are opposed to the Phrm‘ Bill. * Quzezc, January 35. Dr. Sewell in a letter to the Chronicie of this morning, in reply to the Rev. Dr. Sykes, gives suffivient grounds for the removal ot the mother and child to the Marine nospital from the Hotel Dieu. A casq of body suatching has occurred, but no clue has been found to the perpetrator of the crime. > Collections are Being taken up in the city for Father Chiniquy‘s mission. AMERICAN NEWS. Loxno®, January 24.â€"â€"The Morning. Post, taâ€" Virginia Admitted into the Union. the original contract by which they only agroed to build as f&r as Firgus, but they have refused tofundertake the construction of the Line through to Southampton. © § s Suowing toâ€"day. url Drill Shed removed. _ . The Telegraph says Reekie and Robertson deny that they have abandoned their conâ€" tract on the Wellington, Grey and Bruce Railway line, and that it is nothing more than a quibble. The bave not abandoned Sunowing heavily. At the City Council last night it.â€"was deter mined to have tho Dnowder masuzsins at iL. The negro Richards, tried at the Assizes yesterday, charged with the manslaughter of Michael Kavanagh, on the 3lst ‘October last was found guilty with a recommendation to mercy . i Caldwell was up at the Police Court yesterâ€" day. (ne witness was examined. The case was adjourned until Thuesday next. A writ of Aabeas corpus was granted yester. day, in the case of Gould, committed for exâ€" tradition for torgery. Also, in the case of Robinson, committed tor arson. Toroxto, January 25. The report of the Chief of Police was subâ€" mitted to the City Council last night. It shows that id 1869 there was a considerable decrease in the number of persons arrested or summoned in the previous year. In 1868, 872 ; in 18€9, 391. o. Office: G. P Latest bp Celeovaph. CABLE NEWS. GREAT RRITAIN, MOMTREAL. snow storm toâ€"day. _P,. Drummond‘s Inchnigfi Of« Ace, 10 Sparks street. QUVEBEC. TORONTO. By People‘s Line. the powder magazine at the Moxtrsar, January 25. THE OTTAWA â€"TIMES, JANUARY 26, 1870. j should separate, I bave no dulomy as to the freest discussion of any of these points ; but ‘__| unless 1 see that it is the wish of the Coloâ€" nies that such a conference should be held, and until I have some plan to propose to such he & conference, I can take no initiative in the i8 | matter. As to the assistance of such a k. |conference for local information, I have alâ€" Of |\ ways been told that there exists considerable ‘J | jealousy in the colonies of the colonists residâ€" * | ing in this country, while, on the other hand, most of the principal colonies have permanâ€" ®! | ent or temporary agents. ‘The Duke of Man. )~ | chester alluded to the transfer of the Hudson‘s !â€" | Bay Territory. Without discussing the policy C | of that measure, I must say the transaction of !© | it was a matter of great difficulty, | The Do~ °* | minion sent over two of their own statesmen * | to negotiaté it with us. ‘They would certainâ€" ~ | ly never have consented to the interference * | of delegates from the West Indies or the Cape, o I doubt whether, with such interference d t:; conclusion would have been arrived at. ® | If you conquer the difficulties in detail as to the proportions of delegates or of votes which @uch Colony is to have, and the â€"degree in ;, | which the Imperial Government is to be reâ€" e | presented, the constant advice of such a body e | would at the same time embarrass the Minâ€" g, | ister and deminish his responsibility. Would ¢.| Victoria like to receive, contrary to her own }*| policy, instructions from me founded on the e | opinion of a great majority of representatives 1 | of other Colonies? ‘The proper mode of comâ€" e | munlcation with the selfâ€"governing 'Colz:lu p. | is girectly from the Secretary of State, who is e | responsible to the Crown and to Parliament, . | through the Governors, to the Colonial Gov. e | eruments who represent the majority in each o | Colony, It bas been stated that I have exâ€" , | pressed a wish that England should be sepa. < | rated from ber Colonies, Sir George Gray » | who has taken an active part in this matter, , | and whom 1 regret not to see here to day, is , | reported to have ask=d 'honn-r?t was tolerâ€" q | able that a minister gitting quietly in his room e ) in the Colonial Office should tell the Colontes, s | that they were at liberty to sepraate from â€" | England. I presume this statement was , | based on an extract from a letter read by Nir., ; | Wilson at a meeting in which his correspondâ€" > | ent, after describing a conversation with me, , | stated that I had in effect said that separation ; | was a matter more for the consideration of | ; | the colony than for that of England, and that p | if the colony thought it was for their good they had better go. The writer of the letter in question ralled on me some weeks ago | / » "l& a note of introduction. He was gentleâ€" | , | manlike, intelligent, and pleasing in manner, | ! | but bad prcbably not been much used to reâ€" |â€" . | porting business discussions. He repcated to | â€" | me one by one most of the criticisms which phave been circulated ‘on me and the New Zealand policy of Her Majesty‘s Goverzment. | | I answered each point as best I could, and | t may add that I seldom mat with a rejoinder. | & At last he threatened me with separation and | t annexation to the United Sstates. I replied | 1 by declining even to qiscuss such a matter, | 1 adding, however, somewhat inconsistently, | t that I was curious to know what was the | c practical object of any colonist who enterâ€" | w tained such an idea. Did he expect the States | t would send an army to conquer the Maoties | r + tor him ? He answered, no ; they would not | a __ _i Different speakers seem to bave taken different views as to the objâ€"cts of a standing Colonial Conference. Some think it should be for the purpose of changing and defining the relations ot this country and the Colonies 4 others that it should be for the purpose of supplying knowledge of m local character. There seemed to be an absence of opinion toâ€"day as to any definite scheme for revising the colonial relations. Most of the gentleâ€" men present wished something to be done to cement and consolidate them. Now, I know that Lord Grey proposes, as is seen by his letâ€" ter, that there should be a conference to conâ€" sider a scheme which he has in his own head, but which is based upon the Colonies being willing to give up some of their Ieeâ€" dom ofaction. My firm conviction is that it would be better for those large Colunies, taking population and wealth and education into consideration, not to give up & portion of that selfâ€"government which they now enjoy. 1 believe that that would not be a.solid base upon which any plan of that sort, even if deâ€" sirable: in itself, could be foutded. Lord Bury, as I quote from an interesting chapter in his book, would desire to have a confer~ ence for another purposeâ€"viz, in order to lay down, in a friendly manner, the terms on whlchj at some future time, the Colonies " It will be obvious to you that these otb. jections to a standing representaiion of the Colonial Empire in London have no relation to the appointment of several or colléctive agencies on the system now in force, whi'gh, I believe, completely answers its purpose." In his answer to the delegation which waited upon him Lord Granville said :â€" nisters, who are in immediate contact with the communities which they â€" represent, and through the Governor, who is responsible to Her Majesty for furnishing a)l requisite inâ€" formation, than by a body of gentlemen reâ€" sidentfin London, acting in pursuance of their own views, or of mere written instructions, under influences not always identical with those which are paramont in the Colony, and without the guarantee which their recom=~ mendations may derive from having passed through the Governor‘s hands. «In the first place the attempt to cover by one arrangement all ‘the principal Colonies enjoying representative institutions appears to me injudicious. The questions which most seriously affect individual Colonies in relation to the Mother Country have often in their nature an1 treatment little connection with those which arise in others, nor, as far as I am aware, is there anything in the mode of transacting business between the British and Colonial Governments, which, under their generally cordial relations, obstructs negotlation, or calls for any practical im« | provement in their means of communication. °© As a general rule, it appears to me that the wishes of the Colonists are likely to be more faitbhfully and effectually brought beâ€" fore the Home Government by the local miâ€" ’ The Colonial question puzzlks all the atâ€" tempts to deal with it. _ In this all seem to 1 agreo that the present stato of things cannot last very long, and that the Colonies must be attached more closely and linked more Armly to the Empire by somo means orfiber, or that an carly separation is incvitable. Lord Granville, who, it is to be supposed, express» es such views as the present British Governâ€" ment entertain on this question, exerted himâ€" selfto prevent such a meeting of Colonial reâ€" presentatives as some Colonists in London | endeavored to assemble. In his despatch to the Governors of the Colonists, discounten~ ‘ ancing the proposed conference, be srid :â€" And, whereas, the said Act has been laid before the Governor General in Council, togetber with a report from the Minister of ‘Justice, setting forth that he is of opinion that the change of the law proposed in the Bizth Section of the said Act cannot be, legully effected by an Act of the Provincial ’Logl-lltnfo, and, therefore, recommending that the said Act should not receive the conâ€" firmation of the Governor General. lHis Exâ€" cellency the Governor General has therofore this day been pleased, by and with the advice of his Privy Council, to declare his dirallowâ€" ance of the said Act, and the same is hereby «isallowed accordidgly, whereof the Lieut Governor of the Provirce of Ontario and all other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingâ€" ‘ â€" . ly. Whereas,â€"The Licutenant Governor of the Province of Ontario, with the Legislative Assembly of that Province, did, on the twenâ€" tyâ€"third day of January, A.D., 1869, pass an Act which has been transmitted, entitled, as follows, viz.:â€"" An Act for granting to Her Majesty, certain sums of money required for defraying the expenses of the Civil Govâ€" ernment for the year 1869, for making good certain sums expended for the Public Servica in 1868, and for other purposes." . ; Goveryxuext. Houss, [( Orrawa, a Thursday, 20th Jan‘, 1870. ) Presext.: â€"His Excellency the Governor General, Sir John A. Macdonald, Sir G. E. Cartier, Mr. Tilley, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Howe, Sir Francis Hincks, Mr. Aikins, acd Mr. Morris. The following Order in Council is pubâ€" lished : â€" . Disallowance of the lllpi»ly Bill of 1869 (Bigned) IN CoUuxei. wW. H. LEE, Clerk Privy Council. who are in any degree affliicted with corns or bnnloz or frosted feet to give Dr Briggs‘ remedy a trial. There can be no mistake about it. Bold by drogglets 1244.a be «.. adid, or one pain more excruciating thi. the toothache, it is the pain and misery arising trom corns upon the feet. Dr. Briggs the cclebrated Surgeon Chiropodist, has inâ€" vented a "Corm and Bunion Curative, and which since its introduction to the people, has become one of.the most popular remedies of the age. We cheerfally recommend those has never been seen since. In getting money to buy a postage stamp at Burns‘, his wallet appeared to have a roll of bank notes in it. _ Munro‘s brother says he had a hundred and twenty dollars when he left home, The railway contractors: still owe Munroe thirty doliars, which bas péver been called for. In defence it was ved that Cameron left home on Thursday atternoon and went to Tooy River. â€" Helwas there at four o‘clock, and slept that nifht with Mr. McKay ; he left next morning at hine o‘clock and went to his father‘s at Green Hill ; staid there and helped to thresh till Baturday foreâ€" noon, and then returned home. On the other hband a man swore that he met Cameron at dusk on Thursday evening,. riding homeward between Burns‘ and Cameron‘s; same man swore hbe saw Munroe in Burns‘ about sight o‘clock same evening, change a (o::}ollar | bill in paying forâ€" postage btam ps, saw other money in his wallet. ‘The evidence was rot considered sufficient to remand prisoner for tria!, but be was bound to appesr himself, ‘ and two sureties. _ Cameron bas said that there was a taik between him and Munroe about the sale of the farm, and that the latter was going to pay the cash in pdgl::lpthu uncle to secure the ‘balance. y chips were found néar Cameron‘s barn, but Cameron said he kiiled a dog there ; desd dog found. Cameron allâ€"ges Munro taiked of going to gea, but Munro‘s brothér sworp Munro chang» ed horses to get a heavier one to work on the Rail wav. 1 I The St. Johin Telegraph says the examina» tion of Ale: er_Cameron, on suspicion of having murdered Hector Munro, was held in the Lockup at River John, on the 19th, Cam. eron is married, living one mile from the village, ‘up River John. Munro was‘ about 18, and lived on Salmen River. Towards the end of November, Munro returned from workâ€" ing on the Intercolonial Railway, and swopâ€" ped horses with Mr. Cameron, giving Cameron fifteen dollars to boo:, with the stipulation that, if dissatisfied, he could exchange in two days. On the 24th November, Munro left to take the horse to Cameron, but the latter was not at home,. Munro went to Sutherland‘s bouse, and staid all night. Next day he went again to Cameron‘s and the latter would not exchange. Munro left the horse, and on Thursday, after secing Cameron, he took th8 bridle and saddle to Sutbherland‘s where they still remain. On Thursday evening Munro left with Mr. Burns a letter he inâ€" tended to mail, and said he would meanâ€" :hno, go aud see Cameron again;. Munro ginveer particularly, to bring forth water â€"coalâ€"oil light, with the lamps a little closer together "than they areâ€"is a great boon to this city, but light itself in a &nu measure cannot exist without water. ater produces everything. _ Man himeelf. is half made of water. _ All nature drinks, and without the meaus of drinking mature itself would shrivel up and:> be for ever blasted. L_et.Ait then be. th'e busipgu of t_he City Enâ€" that we touch the waterâ€"works question again at all, knowing as we do that the matter of providing an adequate supply of water, in a growing city Jlike this, 1s a matâ€" ter _ of such controlling _ importance that all other local questionsâ€"â€"â€"parks, bridges, railways and what notsâ€"sink into utter inâ€" uignifilca‘nce; by comparison with it. Light tant now as when the subject was firet mootedâ€"â€"which is annoying. Neither enterâ€" prisiog men, city administrations, nor talented civic engineers seem to know how to obtain water for the multitude. While in other countries water pyramids would be erected at any amount of money to obtain a useful power or force of water, in the city of Uitawa all the surrounding waters are sulâ€" fered to go to was‘e. â€" It is only on the prioâ€" ciple of to a_ sense of their duty, with no definite results?"‘ These words exactly apply here. The ‘ water question is sickening. The whole city is afflicted with hydrophobia. The subject of supplying drinking, and cook â€" ing, and washing water to private houses and public workshops, cannot be approach â€" ‘ed without a scunner. The old stories about fires and pestilence, and, sewage, arise in the mind, and the idea of a repstition of old saws is really horrifying. â€" The water question is to many people a water plague. The promise of water has been so long made and .the prospect of obtaining it so distant, that . ady allusion _ to the subject is aunoying. Rather than hear â€" about it for‘ the sake of peaceâ€"for the" sake of a moment‘s restâ€" peqple would contentedly pay any amount for:water to drink brought from the filthiest spot of a river made filthy by its passage through _ the filthiest ot neighborhoods, until it has become the common sewer for thousands, than hear another word about waierâ€"works. It is the hope deferredâ€"the everlasting. chowâ€"chow about a something concerning which nobody seems agreed, and the realizauon of which seems to be as disâ€" ‘ From the Ottawa Courier. ’ @Will it ‘ever," says the Buffalo LExpress, t‘be brought to a‘satisfactory solutionâ€"this waler question ? We almost despair, and yet with a new city administration, and with & practical energetic worker at the bead of it, we would fain entertain a hope of better things to come in that respect. Speaking for ourselves we are sick of itâ€"both the water and the questionâ€"for we have labourâ€" ei long and faithfully to rouse the authornities " Guita â€" cavat Evidently Lord Granville does not regard the reorgauization of the Empire as a huge Confederation as at all practicable. He thinks that forthe relation now existing beâ€" tween the Colonies and the Empire no better .can be substituted, and in this time will prove be is right. The latest idea is that the Colonies should have envoys accredited to the Colonial Office, or to the Court of St. James perbaps, and that the British Governâ€" ment, besides sending out Governors, should also send envoys to the Colonies. With the placeâ€"hunting crowd this proposition will no doubt meet with much favour. Meantime_ the current of events flows on, emooth . and calm just now, but not the less rapid and irâ€" resistible.â€"St. JoAn (N. B.) Chronicle. send any ariny, â€" bnt would send a band of Filibusters and cutâ€"throats who would be ten‘ times worse than the Maories. 1 conld not resist observing that the practical object then would be to obtain a substitute ten times worse than the only grievance of which New Zealand bad to complain. I do not reâ€" meinber saying one word more on this question of separation. What I did say does not appear to be disrespectful to the Colony of New Zealand, uncivil to the colonist who volunteered privately to catechize me, or inâ€". tolezable even trom a Minister sitting quietly in his‘office room. Any one who has ob served the astounding progress of some of the Colonies during the last 20 years in wealth, population, statesmanship and jatelâ€" ligence, in everything which constitutes a great community, must feel it difficult to prophecy as to the future. _I should be exâ€" ceedingly sorry to see England deprived of all her Colonies, but this country will never ‘ attempt to retain them by brute force ; but I believe, however, that the bonds which unite us, though sliender aro elastic, and much stronger than some suppose. I doubt whether any attempt to define our relations would have a strengthening~ effect. _ Many a man and wife, notwithstanuing occasional differâ€" ences, live happily together who could not do so if they had called in a lawyer to define bow much each was to yield on every orca~ sion, and what the terms of a possible separâ€" ation should be. It is with regret that I find myself un~ble, for the reasons which I bave given, to takea fresh initiative in a plan which seems already to have collapsed, and I have only to thank the deputation for the courteous attention with which they have listened to me:;" s ~ ~ ropy.â€"1f there _lc one misery more to Alleg_od l_un!gr Case in Nova The Water Question. lapidem, non vi,â€"zed sxvoe Nextâ€"door to the Tiuzs Office and Ortario Bank Ottawa, January 25, 1870, . This truly Canadian Jompany bas paid ali losses quickly and liberally, and still insures with perfect Canadian Security, having $300,000 still to call up from solvent stockholders in the Deminion. Bold by : or 6 for $1. The exztraordinary effect of this preparation is dueâ€"to its nower of lmlm-tln‘ the vital principle to all constitutions impaired by wasting or debilita m -‘gsdlu. Itis acceptable to the palate, suitable for all ages and all constitutions. _ Bold by apothecaries. Price $1.50 per bottle a» & 2.~ aw betulindintetadh. Advivded. d JAMESI FELLOW8, Chemist, â€" 5t John, N B. Acextsâ€"Francis Cundillâ€" Co, Wholesale Agonts, Montreal. 1165.41b . The Blood is restored to purity and health ; the Nerves and Muscles are strengthened, while tu berâ€" culous or consuw ptive depos:t is retarded OPOnieP miP us mhpt A MB dsttaPhstier Th ih acs 21 1z nk A t the Cbest and Thiost, involving either the Larynz, Trachea, Bronchial Tubes, or the Lungs themselves, should on the first symptom commence wiuh Fsurows‘ Courousp syaur or Hrrâ€"rnosâ€" PHITES as by its use diseases of those organs [ even Consumption in lu'primnry ittage|, are speedily emavan l s n s n y e e P O o9d cured, and more al«arming symptoms prevented. This we are enabled to state most positivel . " mt i n o p en on 5o9 doctors‘ bills." Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold by the trade only in {lb jb and 1ib tinâ€"lined packets, labelledâ€" Jaxues Errsw Co., Homaopathic Chemist London, England. f 1138SW6m ArrECrio~s or 148 Curat asp Tn'IOAf.;Ponou lflld:d. however slightly, with any weakness. ct 64. 2 oVOe m Cladies P L uL of cocoma has never been surpassed by any experimentalist. By a thorough knowledge of the nataral laws which govern the operaâ€" tions of Migestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of wellâ€"selectd cocos, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately fiavourâ€" ed beverage which may save us many beavy Anmakana! M roas s 900 S n es Bararkrast.â€"@Eppa‘s Cocoa. â€"GsATEFUCL Axp> Coxrortina.â€"The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a general favourite. The Civit Servios Gazetr®s reâ€" markse:â€""The singular suocess which h.. Epps attained byhis hymceopathic preparation of cocoa hat naver hain anrnasaad in mocc, An eminent engincer, Gen. Cram, of the United States Corps of Engineers, read an elaboratc paper on the Northern route to the Pacific before the Detroit Board of Trade. He said a railroad from the head of Lake Superior to Puget Sound (situated on the Pacific coast, south of Vancouver‘s Island) would be only 1,775 miles long, and that it would open up & territory containing 660,â€" 000,000 acres, comprising the winter wheat region, rich mineral lands, fine grazing terâ€" ritories, and : timber, stone, and _ water in _ abundance,; with s mild and wholesome atmosphere. This does not inâ€" clude the British territories, which would furnish much business. To construct this road, Congress has granted a slip of land 10 miles wide through Minnesota, and for the remainder of the. way 20 miles on either side, making in all 42,470,400 acres, which, at $2.50 per acre, would raise a construcâ€" tion fund of $159,817 per mile. _ The route to the ocean from the bead of Lake Supe« rior would be by water, and to accommodate the traffic thus enormously increased the Sault St. Marie Canal should be deepened and widened, and a Niagara Ship Canal sbould be constructed. This road would bring an immense business down the St. Lawrence. PROVINCIAL INSURANCES Tarriso Ttus Btrgar or Imwmigrartion.â€" Scandinavian immigrauion is to be encourag. ed in Maine. A report on the subject just subâ€" mitted to the Governor by Mr. Thomas, of Portland, recommends aid to Swedish emiâ€" grants. Many of these now come by way of Portland. _ It is proposed to tap this stream, and turn it to the account of sâ€"ttling the Aroostook lands. Two hundred acres of good farming land will be given each settler for 50 cents an acre, with the privilege of paying | for it by working on the highways. The plan of making the offer gencrally understood by trauslating it into Swedish and sending it abroad, will be urged, aud very likely adoptâ€" ed. Five hundred copies of the report have been ordered to be printed by the Governor, and some leading members of the legislature will try to get authority to publish 3,000 more. . % retnin e mt ocm o htb Aiaintndint drtrcdtictyliiaidemint Wibbaic insd A. McCallum, Esq. Ship‘about 1000 tonl’, ‘builder, J. Monteith. â€"Bark about 800 tons, builder, Alexander Roy, Esq. _ Bark about 700 tons, builder, Captain A. A. McDougall. Schooner about 170 tons, builder, Alexander Ross, Esq. _ Bark about 800 tons, builder, J. Lawrence, Esq. Ship about 100 tons, buildâ€" er,gm. McDougall, Esq. The last four mentioned vessels will be put on duringâ€"the winter and spring. IRE : Satrsviroisxg is Haxts. â€" Maitland cortinues to add annually to the already large number of her first class vessels. From the Windsor Mail we learn that ulong the shore for & disâ€" tance of five miles on each side of the village, the foilowing vessels are now building : Ship, 1400 :tons, builder, Captain Charles Cox. Bark about 700 tons, builder, Alfred Putnam, Esq. Ship about 1000 tons, builder, Sydney Emith, Eq. Ship about 1000 tons, builder, The Arrapahoe Indians are awniting the arrival of those Chinamen in Texas, with anâ€" ticipations of intense enjoyment in "lifting‘ the scalps so nicely prepared by the growth of pigtails. Rumors of an extremely wild natureâ€"and we are pleased to report that they were bighly fancifulâ€"upre& through the .city, yesterday, in regard®"o the trains. The above, however, will be found a tolerably correct account of the casualtier. While coupling cars in the yard, at two o‘clock, yesterday afternoon, a young man named Mercer bhad his hand jammed between the bumpers, and will, it is feared, lose two or three fingers in consequence. On the main line West of this two mote accidents occurred, more or less serfous in character, The palace sleepiog and hotel ca&t " Western World," attached to the night mail going Kast, and due here at eleven, got off the track near Longwoods Station, and went went over & slight embankment. _ The cause, as in the case of the Sarbia train, is said to bave been a broken axle. This is the same car that broke down ou Friday morning near this city, when the colored cook, Thomas, leaped off, and got his head severely cut, On this occasion, we are Lappy to reâ€" port, no one was injured in tlhe slightest degree. The Auxiliary was despatched from Wind. sor to the assistanceâ€"of the " Western World,‘"‘ but had not come further than Baptiste Creek before it, too, ran off, owing, it is reâ€" ported, to a broken rail. The track war ploaghed up for several miles, many minuteg elupsing before the, accident became k'no‘wq‘ At length assistance arrived at Longwoods, and after much difficulty the sleeping car was reâ€"adjusted on the track, and the train came on to London, arriving here yesterday mornâ€" ing between nins and ten o‘clock. The mornâ€" ing express east, delayed a couple of hours by the accident, united with the mail here, and they left for the Bridge in company. / Throughout yesterday movements at the station here were very animated, trains passâ€" ing up and down in quick succession. | _â€"Later in the evening two freight trains came into collision at a point within about three _miles ot Dorchester Station. The shock disâ€" abled both locomotives, and threw eleven cars off the track ; but fortunat~ly no one on board was injured. When the drivers saw each other‘s â€"engines they shut off steam and whistled @"down brakes," the rate cf epeed being thercby very much reduced, so that when they met it con!d not have becn more than about three miles an hour. Word was sent to this city immediately for assistance, and the Auzxiliary l+ft for the scene, but about our ~hours eslapsed before the road was clcared, thus delaying the Steamboat Express due West until yesterday (Sunday) morning. . _ On Saturday night last & series of accidents occurred on the Great Western Railway, all within a few hours of each other. The first happened to the Sarnia mixed train, due here at six o‘clock. When within about three and a half miles otf the city an axle of one of the freight cars broke, and the train was detained in consequence fer a considerable time. The damage done, however. was not great, and can easily be repaired. _ Accioextsâ€"Traiss orr tus: Tracesâ€"Coruâ€" sionxn â€"Max Ixsorso. src.â€"A Nicat or Mi rortuUx®. Great Wesitern Railway From the London Free Press MALCOLM CAMERON, & tion by a young man, age 19 years, :ss a GROOM or in any sort of a situation wher e he could make himself usetu‘. Good references can be produced, Addrees T H, Tiuzs office. 12631 Cookiag Stoves, Damb Stoves and Gallows Pipes, ~ Stoves, Pipes, Zinc, &c. , _ PA ~Tinsmiths on hand to execute orders. S ESMONDE BROS. CAPITAL £1,000,000. FIRE DEPARTMENT Heal Office, 50 West George Street, Flasgow. __., CANADA BKANCH, Head Office, No. 96, St. Francois Xavier Street, Montreal. The subscriber Thd.u. that he has been l:s:dM ngob:rfor the above companyr, for this and surrounding district, and that he is ol al rt.d Fe description of ':ul' u most eve! roperty ts aoet recderate rerqa _ * * ( mp‘m‘"l“ to rates, &¢, shall be furâ€" nhhod.‘ll)’n.sppllouioa, and all orders shall be penetu ttended to. 7e Nl:li leK[NNBO'aTk, ‘Com ion and Excha or ie and Ia:l‘r.om Agent . nil. . e Goe mc on us SOO'I"I'IIH b IMPERILAL INSURANCE COMâ€" f FPANY. Courrisigxo The 1mperial Oriental, Officeâ€"No 414. Sparks street, Ottawa. January 8, 1870. 12 This is a1 are opportunity of purchasing ITUATION WANTED.â€"Wanted a sitmsâ€" !’fu\couuc and Stoves for Woo4 and Coal NEW fi;'ct cl ass fushionable Dry Goods. Ottaws, D ec 11, 1869. ‘ ; L&ARGEST A_SSORTMENT OF STOVES ak" Will be found at Heavy, wide and good; in the leading colors, at 2s 64â€" per yard. *NO. 43, SPARKS STREET, Black Cobourgs, CUNNJNGHAM & LINDSAY‘S, WHITE, wWOOL CLaAN TARTAN PLAIDS, GARLAND, â€"MUTCHMOR & CO. Another lot of those extraordinary cneap 1870. 1870 REAT Gariand, Mutchmor &# Co. The Dowinionâ€"Lowâ€" CLANX TARTAN IHGISH POPLIXS The Lmperial Reflector, The Two Best Bel{â€"Feeding Hall EStoves, â€"Heatsr, for Soit Coal or Post, Res" FRENCH MERINOES, q 64 Velveteens, aterproof Cloakiugs, Prussiax," and other Steamships, PINK, AT COST PRICE, No. 14, Rideau street For Evening Wear ip, Fancy Flannels, ‘1MPORTATIOXS. INTER MAIZE, Clan Tartan Veilvets, Jaraxese Sices, Black Lustres and Alpaccas, HAVE RHECEIVED LEARING AT BLUE and DBY ( '1, 0ODS, French Merinoes The Albanian 1251 3m. MAUVE, ALE, having left ;h.mr;:n::::::os: fzflwfl;’ :,I,'Z..:.',.’“::":"Mm: e rigor of the lu:?." ® o »1nest Ottawa, January 25, 1870. CHICAGO HEAVY MES * 200 BARRELS â€" E. EXTBA FAMILY $L0 J P waores»® Ottawa, 15th Deoe-w_.r/l’ nlncmi:ml therefor in the w‘.?‘ Snoutno- ProEMs. Mr. CHAPMAN ROGERS Bot 4 fally authorized to dispore O «l subscriptions for my lstest Y9M®* * P any t FOR SALE . 100 BARRELS rTnMaOb;“”‘, " &c, a near Cartior Square also a small Pst!" C"”"PP’- Montreal Road, four miles from to®R h.:'.“'i"f."" Ottawa, December 20, 188 L ! "Creation" m * xsn in Mre. Par Ottawa, January 2$0th Fou SALK. Tuonn ISAAC¢, Thursday, April Tâ€"Rev. Z£. bappening t Bubject : " The Late Thomas D‘Arcy 'h;'unp and Tickets of Admtssion may be € member of the Club. _ _ _‘ thefact, and the mo o'g::k.hm to commence each ##4! that the furth cdâ€"of holding th W MeKAY n=' oors, . ° A J CHRISTIE The Wardenbeing clec Pitawa, January 24, 1870. M _ Wive Hotel two o‘ciock, w » Wellington Street, Uppt Toen, Thursday, Feb. 10â€"Jory @zo. Bow® Abe Dragon as far as pc â€"Subject : " The Maritime Eaterprise C cerned, the evidence not Amenica." . $ \ th ilt ’ day, Feb. 17 â€"Pmuamis Eomm _ *° !b* guilty party, : : *The Newspaper Press d; Amissed . Canada." > ‘uw. Alderman Martineau a Thur sday, Feb. 24â€"Zarpour Rrax, *"c.. of the Police Magi joot: " The Knights of Maita." 2 â€"Subject ; " A Fow Thureday, March 3â€"H Brivwom® â€"Bubject : " The Language of Naturs* Thursday, March 10â€"Cnanues 81500 Bubject; © Canadian Poetry." Thursday, March 17â€"A,. J. Canmsm Bugootzru Reminiscences of Otta®s" . Thursdoy, Mafca 24â€"@zones 1 Lay, Esqâ€"Subject: *©Commerse, ll;mm. briefly reviewed and com| PThursday, March 31â€"Haexer J1s Thursday, Jan. 27â€"Rev X®. NO We Et. George, the Bailiff, . Subjectn" The Northwert Territey‘ y _ Bcizure, was charged w Thursday, Feb. 3â€"Aurcep Â¥oun ¢ Sttma. *A tss Thouguts‘ o ga ts | ®! the door. Notwithst weniue of Alfred Tennyson," an apparently decided c _ The course of stated Lutnâ€"m betna" _ ::‘ Martin nk‘t"‘" lt-1 will take place at Webster‘s Hall aes. _ Y°0C@ that Hickey leased indicated : to _ ___ Hillierd, and Mr. Hilliard AUTION. PETER FAUBERT and OUY** ondacted ‘in the same place, beiziy towards the encouregen o‘clock. __â€". most genial souls amoug â€" No charge for admission, the phinge _ his book. ‘The ‘price is . are cordially invited to attend. . _ only 75 cts. 3 Uttawa, January 22, ‘870. it A Coust.â€".Youn 14 €DTTAWA LLITERARY CIWB _ with breaking a lock in & TUESDAY, 25th at 8 0omg SUBJECTâ€"* The Atonemm: ty WEDNESDAY, 26th at ufi SUBJECTâ€"â€"* Endless ‘Lorment" ~brig terms « Hell " Everiasting"« Pony‘ LIBERAL CHRISTIANS i g, , LAVELLE, of Toronto, .““.. entrance by Wellh‘to.&“."““ on the evenings of | SUNDAY, 23r4 ‘JANU ARY BUBJECTâ€"* Human Sater»* pravity." * street, and at the door. * Proceeds d"mdtom' Tickets can be obuh,lfi- Nermy Bon, Bparks street ; and‘ C } tins.. * 0IIGIIAL READING3 FN GOWAN‘3 HAL HEV H F DARNELL; Rector org 4 will, On Thursday Ercning, 2ith a, Read a selection from his publisheq ay lished compositions ip Prose and verm, above Hall. Doors open at 7, Cnsir will be taken a o‘clock,. * s'{.‘u Ticket, 25 Sente : Famile meus EYERYCEVEXIXG DURING 3. A great variety of the mos, ASTONISHING & AMUsIYg Pip Will be exhibited a offer frem among tmu?mm "** Doors open at 74 o‘clock, to coup,, Admmion-Bo-omd beate (a likg, $0 cents. Second beats (in bogy 4:4 cents, 08‘“" 25 cents, Cnilh: priceâ€"to Gallery only . N B-l’hl’elol(v‘i sal P‘"‘“‘h the Russell House daily from 13 o4 Termsâ€"75 cents and $3, U #"* nun"',; C s Ereciarn Nonr*z.â€"',u & general interest in his ©xperig STINE w.ll each evening . bumber of d!AUTlH'L an, KENTS amonpe tha an4:. C b@**LAST wWONDERF TL â€" Last the ag DEaLgk % § e N‘* :iz‘:: Shelf and Heavy Heréent @) * Pleased the taste of our â€" §J Hell was well filled, ‘The HENEY‘S STO NE DLODNS . :'tl:fl:-n. The ecenery IBERAL CLRILSTIAXp 1he remriuing three ) \saay £ se ¢xplanatory of. te yc * ‘ _ Conl, Steel, Iron, BP Taine, Giass, O Putty, &¢., Upon Persons |p i PEFRFECTLY Wakese, PR OI'E.SSO%C i rha, s ‘A SEBAUTIFUL "'.,":?'. y 0:‘ the audienre, am -‘\-"T‘L\'lsmm' THITIS and , 1870 AMUsIXE E"“L\g i Family By WERy Exoreny tlo their efforts to rend Haydn. The Band of the “& © b"“fil’ than in the o'“.l’! seldom was the formed. _ The auh..:':' Alttractive. . Mr. Sinclair was done with his usual t ‘® large number the gem‘ . * Le Souvenir." During 4 Eweet conception Madame fined to with admiration, titn was applanded to the hlm " Don Carlos" * Imad‘s beststyle. " The Ripeated by a sweet soprar This very succeesfol m barmonic was closed by a j Rinx GRIOD"=â€"â€"tha 2. _ _ =â€"=R. § Bre tion, :dc::?‘-c"'ch t and l‘"'p Dl'_ J. Bf‘x‘l' bn;:ll’m.WG relil jollary «on O" _ Tuk Sand dolhum o Fs '::;b:.‘ Ts © .Z'h' j ze on New Â¥ort. tiifinitaliinaty triccatiied. 7 '“"‘Ntv- relieved | Eave to the entire an air « -“'“.‘- 'l\eu... “'.ty..'. ladies and * toup deil was very eflecti provements made in the h Case ) the amateiurs Frosr, ~Â¥eost, FRo oysters are free from fr reccived d‘“y. Lobste; hand at lowest prices: criptions of fruits and v« delivered on shortest . kinds at Buss and Co‘s. Citizon building, pear 1 EXxrray . Aggivais AFf THE _*** Dickinson, Manotic ; . ronto; Winâ€"R Aylewt (Charles McXNab, Mont Montreal, | <Câ€" anridiscumeecammeoctithctti Poprrak Kxeapixos.â€"] is the evening of the r« trick‘s Hall, A good pt tained by talented amat predict for them a crow« “0(“ I‘I‘ST.â€"C..1 turned, Monday, wit 4 trophbied" #ix splendi reput ition as an ama! passed in Canads. l somtias "E'!.""L w 4 NC speaker of the He in town yesterdsy AMiY® * sar Las above trains 09 with Grand Trunk Rsxi east and west. i l;-â€"p.“'a .djourlâ€";d ymd‘"' Orange®s, l’“’: 2 Cranberries, &¢., **» " Depart. @MET ELC Orrawa OrpiCRâ€"â€" streel. 3 @ppoip â€"_â€" In &c., a DPeviss‘s Fur De pot Mix®, Persia® Lanies , 88 well ns for the lichard ‘Iyler, Pembroke; _E Bolger, JPuaslk ___ Te ""-h‘ thts of the ritane. J:“.', 22200# um'c. 1."‘ us is particu 3 & . 1, Ermine Lamb in 6 » Jan 24 4 00000# April se« e#0%*" House Fat