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J $ # & {} [ : .: * â€" Notice for Tendersâ€"1ra Morgan. ut We Intercolonial Railwayâ€"A. Walsh:. P iE s3 _ C To Members ofâ€"Parlisment â€" Mrs. Pardey < Union Forwarding Companyâ€"R. 8. Ca t :. Â¥arm to Rentâ€"â€"D. Kennedy. § â€" *4 . Dwelling for Saleâ€"George E. Desbarats. 4t $\ t\ t} 1| & § & C N t "eoqhdp’h of. water daily by the truiy Padd lqd.l“m&nddc““- \° [F _ leration, Dr. Schuits. In addition to this [ °1 the irrepressible organ of Field Marshal, the a" Honorable George Brown, Prophet and Seer, ®,{} _ prophecies, and foreeees, and wars all, who 44 hh.’" concerned, that the insurâ€" LAE pd--tym"‘lml"h"*"w" / [. I ~. . ment. _ He tells the insurgents that tw . cyyvmwcnmnifil‘.-m ; â€" _ Roglish speaking population are absolately AP cowed, and feel themeeives telplessly at the 4 wmerey of the movement party. . Of course * such a statement and such a prediction is a q.o-fing..datukiudwu-il" 1 bé done successfully to the great chagrin of Â¥4 i: 1 r4 &3 ge, and confound the ;nm s ish government. t is n:qt around which Ameri .hisers and â€" Fenvian freet 2lly that the present attitud yâ€"dangerous. With the opet the opportunities fil;‘r the astive will rea; from Cz.-:?winsew wi eammunication. â€" lit can ?f‘-fi"é&uu of means, but inspired by malign enthusiasm should be permitted to undo the hopes of our peoâ€" ge, and coufound the ;Monfiouof m ' i nt. _ It is as Te td ooo :;url and â€" Fenian ‘?fldb.ooten may: y that the present attitude is rfl- yâ€"dangerous. With the opetiing ofSpring the opportunities !:‘r the display of astive will reappear, while Teant (‘z-.r* z'mc to want of fasile warned the Globe to let the Red River peoâ€" ple alone. It is all of no use. The Globe â€" must babble about the great fertility of the suil, of the doings of Joe Rolette of Pembina, d,lnycmu'umdrw ~â€"Thibault and Mr. DeSalaberry, at Fort Garry, of dawdling commissioners,â€"and desâ€" pondent Seotch and Euglish settlers, of the gloominess of the situation, and of a reign of â€"terror, comsequent on the catrying of a causes spring," but it wou much to antrcipate that m:‘fli communication, little can be done. Friendly as the United States government might beâ€"asupposition which is very questionable, under the circumstancesâ€"â€" | Felegrap‘t *"° """ yet it would beâ€"unable to prevent matâ€" | tory. With the erial aid in men, money and arms | contemporary jus finding its way to the headquarters | complete to our C of the disaffected ; to such an extent | of seli.satisfied i: might this take place as to render "h"i;ichbm dislodgement atask of much difficulty. Sectet and M At the same time, with the remem ‘Tho}» has noth :1 onr minds, one cannot anticipate that | in imputing to 1 "myland would u-:z.nbnit that its auâ€" Ew ill â€"fe :bority should beâ€"rudely set aside after | _ Aivdigpss l'-| the W‘“ /W,il.ma be ‘ o o o oing Lreks ho Reut bv’ Can'm mm on â€" mpaiifibessntinedc? . * dislodgement atask of much difficulty . At the same time, with the remem of the Abyssinian expedition still :1 onr minds, one cannot anticipate that "myland would u-:d&nbmit that its auâ€". :bority should be ly set aside after the proposed., Bather, it may be «d \l:'ould forées be seunt b_v’ Cm well as by the oldroute_ of the Hudson‘s Bay which would soonâ€" réstore legitinate wuthority. â€" Still, all th.s involves grave codsiderations, and every day that passes leaving Reill in the position of a mere dic~ tator, defying the Crown, and rallying around him the sympathy of the settlers, the gravity becomes more assured. To deal firmly, and as promptly as â€"may be, with this dnlnltfilll require the exerâ€" cise of mo little skill and statemanship, and t;m of Canada. while looking y for such results, will certainly be averse to the display of any embarrass« vert a tem; rebuif into any OppOFFQ~ pnity for thflydof partizan stratategy. ing hostility which CirOttawe Cimes is not a suggestion such as lbal whichn & Professor ot Trinity College, Dublin, made to his students when he earnestly expressed the hopeé that these young gentlemen and apt pupile would not think of carrying off an intruding bailif to the pump. _ It is only a warning to the Government of Canada that, unjless decided steps are immediately taken towards the suppression of the Winnepegâ€" gers, a mischief, which he perceives is quite Gaszsihle mavÂ¥ be perpetratel, Now this warning is valuable and ought not to be neglected, the more‘ especially as Canada will suffer very great loss by the total deâ€" struction and pillage of the city of Winueâ€" peg, consisting of as many ho.qp.bln placed on a nepeg to be pillaged and destroyed. _ The country, which, being sliced into kingdome, is so valuable,in houses, so filled with cities, abounding in all the wealth of civilization, might be completely ruined by. the sack of Winnepeg. 1t would, indeed, scarcely surâ€" prise us, were the Globe to ack the insurâ€" gents not to tear up the rails on the railroads now existing in Rupert‘s Land, nor pall down bridges, and to be sure to keep herds of buffalo 'i\r;nmbmg distance on the prairies as a missariat supply for the army of F. M., the Honormble George Brown, P. and S., in the march of exterminâ€" ation w the base of the Rocky Mountains. The Yew Nation, Vol. I.. No. C.. published a Winsepeg and dated Jan. Tth, lies before ue. It is to be published every Friday at the printing « ffice of Robinson & Co., rear of Buannatyne & Beg@‘s store. _ The pohcy, which is annexation to the United States, as «tated in the Times of yesterday, 18 given at the type=â€"from which the New Nation is printed, the publishers of the Nor‘â€" Wester, are branded with having caused all the trouâ€" bles with which the country is now afflicted, aod a French halfâ€"breed organ is promised to keep the Rouges of the Northwest in order. One thing is clear, the lllinos lawyerâ€" editor is disgusted with the belligerent att»â€" tude of F. M. the Honorable George Brown. W hile he quotes or copies articles from the Wushingtoo, D C., Chronicle, Lippincolt‘s Magezine, the Halifax Nova Scotian, the Montreal Witness, the Washington, D. C., some leagth, gainedâ€"or rather how l1ttle is to be gained â€"tfrom Confederation, and how much from annexstion to the United States, which TBURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1870. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , ms he expresses it, is " our manifest KFor interssting Keading Matier see 1ge; for Otaswca Markets see Fourth h would seek to conâ€" rebuff into any opportuâ€" ment of Canadsa. . It such as that which a opes Of Our â€" PCP .| Clearâ€"Gnit < intentions Of the | yuopn Jarge 1 t is rather as the land of Cans merican sympaâ€" ; freebooters may se Tis. Hiel itude is especial~ servation of opetiing ofSpring introduction the display of | Church, nex reappear, while | the consequ » want of fasle wumsooess were Winâ€" bhave we destiny," not a word is quole! iTONA MIC Toronto Globe, which probably Mr. Bruce has not yet had sufficient leisure to peruse, or any other of the intelligent readers of the Clearâ€"Grit organ, who are to be found in wuch large numbers throughout that happy land of Canaan. Should it come to the@ears of Mr. Riel that the Globe desires th@preâ€" servation of the city of Winnepeg, and the introduction of a ‘barrel organ in Knox‘s Church, next door to the Post Office there. the consequences mayâ€" indeed be serious. _ Ccontemporary justice we IrANSICT NIS AFUCTG . complete to our columns. There is a dash of nlusufld_ i impudence about the Teleâ€" graph which is most retreshing : ‘ l-+t and Mystertous Financiering. _ Thete has nothing appeared in the columns of the Telegraph to justify the Ottawa Times in imputing to us a desire to create, or to tpetuate illâ€"feeling . between Gavernor finfi. and Mr. King. The charge made by our contemporary has nothing to rest upon except the statement to which we give wrominence, that through the friendly interâ€" The following explanations by the Toronto, Telegraph are nearly as amusing as -uiofncj tory. With the utmost desire to do our | npcvvensmentint Prpnmanotbeppint~ .. ofibimndipabtegits sapran‘s vention of Mr. John Rose, now partner in an American Banking® House in London, the Finance Minister and Mr. King had been put into communication. _ We bad that informaâ€" tion frow a direct sourceâ€"so direct that we maintain it to be true in spite of anything that the Ottawa press may allege to the conâ€" trary, Having stated the matter as an undeâ€" niable fact,. we made the remark that the there was any prospect of . a good understanding between Governor Hincks and Mr. King. It threatened to spoil their game. Mfl"‘ that they had the Finance :mu- “: Mulv;:.â€"thdlhmh Mr. cMaster could en rapport with him ; aod that Mr. ;h(l influence, uMmml,Mdltht,mldwo- after go for nothing at Ottawa. The statement and the comments of the To effectually overtu the delusion as Surdiy cherished by the. banking heary weights, that there was to be a perpetual mtmthmnunchln‘- nates named. . We had no little pleasure in taking some or the conceit out of the memâ€" bers of the secret conclare. _ We were satis. fiea, and wenre still satisfied that no good first of all, can come from secret meetings, called to discuss public questions. . Wesre satisfied, that when ‘bankers or corn exâ€" changers, or auy otherclass hold mysterious meetings from which the press is excluded, that there is a conspiracy going on svainst the nublic. And it is part ~of Ae s en e n CC gain to the Dominion at large. Mr. King, as the head of a great banking institution, naturaily made as.,.much out of the Govern. ment as be could. Mr. Mc Master, as the head of a young bat fourishing Bank, would naturaily seek to make as much as he could out of the Government were he Fiscal agent im the place of Mr. King. . But what concern would the general public have in the change ? The Bank of Toronto certainly would not like m.‘\u have no faith in reâ€" the Fiscal agencies of the Gorâ€" erament upon anpy sectional basis. To drop Mr. King, and take up McMaster would be no it. The Ontario Bank would relish it quit~ as little. The Merchants‘, the City, and the .cs atas esns Wate/lhes‘s. A Aimncut‘ p C Dominion at large would be no gainers by putting down one Bank merely to exalt another, it is rather satisfactory, than otherâ€" wise, to know that a good understanding has been come to between Governor Hincks and The bankers who were here in secret conâ€" clave could have bad no notion whatever that Sir Francis and Mr. King bad been put in communicarion wiin Caem UCHAAl " C .00 resolution was adopted to exclude Mr. King, Mr. Angus, or any representative of the Bank of Montreal from the meeting. . That fact alone shows that they calculated fully on a ho spmamnimedl. ifrmzater er y SnA the true state of the case brought us but few benedictions from the close tyled lodge of banking oddâ€"fellows we had with us in this city the other day. y As for the Ottawa Times charge that we seek to provoke enmity between Governor Hincks and Mr. Kingâ€"surely our contemâ€" withdraw it. . We object to any mysterious oyu-d-mhfl-! schemes, currency schemes, or fiscal agency schemes. | Werather like Gov. Hincks‘‘ notion of a Subâ€"Treasury â€"which we werd the first to bring under the notice df the public ; but we are satisfied that he would get it into a more perfect state before the meeting of Parliament ifâ€" instead of trusting himself in the hands of an owlishly wise set of bankers, who look three times as formidable as they areâ€"he would, in a manly and coursgeous way, take the public into his confidence ;â€"lay the outline of his financial schemes before the public through a popular newspaper like the Talsâ€" "A;zm“fi'l"l::lm to meet wishes, after ‘{l“b- dbohd::‘hlfly discussed. He never can govern the country, financially, unless uum»mmrh- Most of them in this quarter are almost as sharp~ sighted as himself ; and that is ssying a great Reipizes.â€"â€"The Reverned Mr. Darnell, Recâ€" tor of St. John‘s,C.E., readizoâ€"night, in Gow» an‘s Hall, several pieces in pruse and verse of his own composition, and which have been very highly spoken of, with a view to obtain= Ing means to reduce the debt upon St. John‘s Church. The ability of Mr. Darnell, the ots )Mmumum,mmmam members of the Church of England in Ottaâ€" wa towards church extension and improve» ment, will be quite sufficient to attract a large audience to Gowan‘s Hall this evening, withâ€" out evep taking into account that pleasure 'Mhmhbodulvdfio-nodr‘diu of that which is worth reading publicly or privately. \ > â€" The Hamilton Peopic‘s Journal observes : It will be observed that the list of Canadian poets comprises a number of clerical gentlemen, and to those we have already noticed we might add half a dozen more, but the only one among them who has written much is the Rev. H. F. Darnell, if we except the Rov. Mr. May, who is su w)%;: been the author of a volume of under title of " Day Dreams." The . J.A. Allen is the author of " Unselfish Love," .and the Rev. T. Cleworth, " llor of in Sorrow." Mr. Darneoll has written some fine verses Il‘x: the title of " Lay Her Down Softly," but " Maplo‘ is ulqmt!onbly his best ; we give it in THE TELEGRAPH EX PLAINS. * Observer"‘ in our neXxl. All hail to the broad leafed maple With its fair and changeable dressâ€" A type of our youthful country In its pride and loveliness : Whether in the Spring or Summer, Or in the dreary Fall, J *Mid Nature‘s forest children, Sho‘s fairest of them all. Down sunny and valleys _ Her gnodm is seen, * C Her w The sanâ€"burnt screen, "Mid darkâ€"browed firs and codars Her livelier colors shine, Like the dawn of a brighter future On the settler‘s hut of pine. She crowns the pleasant hill top, ummn,m. O‘er the streets of our busy towns ; BShe gladdens the aching oyeâ€"ball, mmm& And seatters ber glories > On the graves of the silent dead. When the wintry frosts are yielding To the sun‘s returning sway, And merry groups aro ;â€"a;;ym in it whatever. te, we say, since the people of the strangement between the two rmtates ; and our revelation of is quotel from the will frankly '; have ouly time toâ€"day to acknowledge the receipt ot Canada Health Journal, edited by C. T. Campbell, M.D., London, Ont., and the Ontario Farmer, edited by the Rev. W. F. Clarke, and published by Meesrs. T. and R. White, of Hamilton. crossed the Canadian frontier, braved the dangers of an American railway, and risked the wrath of inconsiderate Fenians, in order to visit the metropolis of the great republic and to feast his eyes :r(hmnlbutnd the other occupants of the White House. We had hoped that his visit would be a pleasant one ; that our wharves and our Aldermeb, our abortive Washington monument, and our unlovely Radical Congressmen would be kept carefully from his sight, and that he would carty home with him only the gracious memâ€" ory of a sojourn unmarred by unpleasant sights and unwelcome words, But it was not so to be. The Prince, though courteous and a wellâ€"meaning privce, has committed a fla. grant breach of numtiovndl the Hub of the Universo. He omitted to hasten to Boston, there Mm'lb himself at the shrine of New Eng Brahminism. Conseâ€" quently, Boston is outraged and lidk-ut, and in the recklessness of its anger has launched a crushing thunderboit at Prince Arthur‘s head. ‘The irate Common Council has refused to extend to the Prince the bospi~ talities of the city ! Think for a moment of the terrible conseâ€" quences with which the action of the Bosâ€" tonian Councilmen is fraught. It distinctly hints that the Prince should refrain from visiting the modern Athens. Because he un~ wisely preferred New York to Boston he is to be forever debarted from gazing upon the fierce Sumner in bis native lair. His feet are never to linger beside the sacred Frog Pond or to press the straggling grasseq of the Comâ€"~ mon! Not for him shall the great organ gpoad grow! its discord of vast sounds. merson will write no mystical conundrums in his praise, neither will Mrs. btowe delight him with fresh scandals invented expressly in his honor. Terribly has Boston avenged its slighted dignity.. It has made the Prince‘s visit to his American cousins an empty and unprofitable failure. What though he shall ride over the concréte pavement of Fifth avenue, climb the multitudinous steps of the Capitol, or even clasp the clammy. and au« gust band of Grant! These be but empty joys if he is shut out, like some disconsoâ€"= late though princely peri, from the gates of The female sufiragists * came up swiling" on the second day of their deliberations at the national capital. The delegates were grouped about the platform with parlour.like euse, Olympia Brown being the central ornaâ€" ment of the sociable‘party. Senator Pomeroy gave a word of encouragement at the opening, which was as sweet as the " baim of a thouâ€" sand flowers" to his fair listeners, _ Mme. Auneke‘s " whole heart leaped up and shout~ ed" (with as good English as she was capable of}, for the cause bf woman. . A Quaker lady thought that if Napoleon had taken the ad. vice of his Josephine he would not have died at St. Helens. â€" Miss Antbony brought the bl-bulo:rochnn of Pomeroy when she declared was "a splendid man," and begged the reporters to â€"give her credit for not speaking of the «Revolution by way of adâ€" vertisement. â€" Phoobe Cousens, in a green silk Trine, 260 piel pleren priitisedand Soteares brow, and pignk g t sarcastically and: merrily, and was very posiâ€" tive in -flllu that old maids were not failures. / In the evening Miss Jennie Te Teditege gare 2. pictire in forclute & re pbrase of i:o“llt':l-bop girls in Boston, huddled in attics, drinking tea at noon from tin teapots, black as soot. She denounced a * The days of the Republican party are numâ€" bered," shouted this factory girl, and she severely excoriated those of her ‘sex who didn‘t want the ‘ballot, but rich husbands imnstead. " They‘d take a man," said Jennie, # who had money, if he was crossâ€"eyed and From the New York World. We are sorry for Prince Arthur. ambition." She hoped to live long enough to bce the wite of the President receive at the White House in a calico dress. Gen. Grant was our servant, and she hoped he would look after the rights of the sisters of those boys who helped him to win his laurels. A goodâ€" humoured reâ€"union of the friends of the cause was held at the Arlington Hotel after the meeting adjourned, at which the New Haven ladies were the moet noticeable for their refined beauty and tasteful tollets, the sweep of their silvery Indian scarfs, the flash of diaâ€" mmm“”‘fi:‘”“ oddly with the plain street suits, and the toedâ€"in. * What would you ‘do with money T‘ «Ob, I‘d buy a velret dress, â€"and a diamond watch, and a fast horse, and 1‘d spend winters‘in Washington‘â€"acme of a woul When the sweetâ€"voiced Spring soft breathing, Breaks Nature‘s icy sleep, | And the forests b‘.({o are swaying . Like the green waves of the deep ; In her fair and budding beauty, A fitting omblem she j Of this our land of promise, Of hope, of liberty. And when leaves, all crimson, Droop silently and fail, Like drops of life~blood welling From a warrior brave and tall, They tell how fast and freely _ threadbare conts of carciess ‘The ladies u.fi:_-utm Judiciary Comâ€" mittees of the ie before they leave. fiuhh.d,thphy%bflnublm how the man who is likely to live long is To sugarâ€"woods away, The sweet and welling juices Which from their welcome Tell of the teeming plenty Which here waits harvost t He has a proper and wellâ€"proportioned sta«â€" ture, without, however, being too tall. He is rather of the middle size and somewhat thick.set. Illceo::luioahuttooflodd; at any rate too much ruddiness in youth is seldom a sign of longevity. His hair apâ€" proaches rather to the fair than to the black. His head is not too big ; bis skin is strong but not rough ; he has Ll‘l‘"‘”""":’- _ Would her children‘s blood be shod "Ere the soil of our faith and freedom Should echo a foeman‘s tread. The Lady Politicians at Washington. and agreeable speculations, He is an = He has no thirst after honor and riches, and banishes all thoughts of toâ€"morrow. â€" «/ ts J ppoptenon ::-wb. In :% where there marveliouns Wafers are m~ Mr down ;lnv = \n.mh::”h the last Td hmd n rihome Tor poned ols s and hflhfimmu & proverb. h.oU*‘n where there :n-v-l-':-o o ”3‘.""" ..'.!’.‘.';.._:‘.'u“l;‘»..":_‘é"‘......m bnnired thowend bests a yoot, â€" Bminoad mam ::::.qh-dumhr*- cing such beneficial results as these W aters. such beneficial results as these W aters. The Wrath of the Hub. Bold by every draggist and most of the Sole stizee theeaghodh the Provines at 26 THE OTTAWA TIMES, JANUARY 27, 1870. e spoil, toil c hid OMice! G. P. Drummont‘s Kxchange Of« Ace, 19 Sparks street. Katest bp @eleoraph. The Caledonian Society celebrated their first anniversary and ‘Barns‘ birthday by a grand concert and ball last night, in the Moâ€" The petition for clemency in the case of the colored man Richards,â€" convicted of man~ slaugbter, is in circulation. | Justice Wilson recently decided that girls may be sent to the Juvenile Reformatory at Penetangushine, in which boys hitherto only have been confined. Moxtrazacr, January 26. Under authority from the Horse Guards, 13th Dec. last, Capt. C. D. Chalmers, R. A., will proceed to England, he having been selected for the next long course of instrucâ€" tion onguonery. _ On his arrival be will report himself to the Deputy Adjutant Genâ€" eral Royal Artillery. The Gaszette understanis that the authoriâ€" ties have decided to remove the military headquarters from this :c.ty to Quelec in the The Rev. Canon Balch, D. D., has been summoned to Virginia by the illness of his Thirty printers arrived in this city this afternoon from London. _ They are engaged for the Parliamentary printing office, Otâ€" The Judge of the Sessions, Coursol, has gone to Ottawa to consult with the authoriâ€" ties s to the organization of the Government pulice force for the. ensuing epring. _ It is thought probable that some important charges will be made as to the disposal of the Government polige hitherto stationed at Montreal. a No mails yeâ€"t. . The trains aro stuck be. tween Hadlow and New Liverpool Coves. The mail train did not start, from Poiat Levi last night, . An inquest has just been held on the body of Miss Desjardines, aged 30, the neice of a late respectable physician of St. Sauveur, who poisoned herself with oxalic acid on Satur. day, while laboring under a fit of temporary Jn Monday, the 16th instant, two carters were fined ten_ cents aud éoltl each for leay. ing their horses alone v*pont a weicht at. tached to the bridle. 2 In the Recorder‘s Court yesterday, a young man was fined $8 and costs for assaulting a policeman on duty at Mount Pleasant. â€" Sr. Louis, Mo., Jan. 25â€"â€"The fight beâ€" tween Seddons and Laferty took place this afternoon on Carrol‘s Island, . Seddons won on the 29th round. = The Birthday of Burns: Nzw Yorr, Jan. 25.â€"â€"The anniversary of the birthday of Robeit Burns was c:lebrated this night by a dinuer at Delmomco‘s, and by another at the Astor House. At the former a number of ladies wore present. After din. ner letters were read from Oliver Wendell Hoimes, General Sherman, and others. David D. Field, who presided, gave the toast of the " President of the United States." ‘This was followed by the " Queen of Great Britain and Ireland." Arrival of Peabody‘s Remains. Portrasp, Me., Jan. 25.â€"â€"The MonarcA and Plymouth arrived in the outside harbor be.â€" tween cight and nine o‘clock toâ€"night, with the remains of the late Geo. Peabody. ‘This morning at 9 o‘clock the naval recep. tion took place in the Harbor. ‘The body of Mr. Peabody will lie in state in the Menarch until toâ€"morrow, when the reâ€" mains will be taken to the City Hall, which ‘has been draped for the occasion in a beautiful The fieet had a fine passage across, meeting ‘but fow steamers, ‘T‘he AMonerch and Plyâ€" ma:?c together most of the way, but were a few times by rough weather and Arthur attended. a reception given by General Sherman, who gave him a fine repeating rifie, with which the Prince was delighted. Haytien Adlvices, ' Naw Yorr, Jan. 26.â€"Arrived, Colorado, from um‘ol. n':{d- advices state that Salnave all his followers, including Gen. ‘Tate, the U. 8. minister, have been declared outlawed by the new Provisional Government of Hayti, and $5.000 in gold is offered for the capture .pf the exâ€"President. AMERICAN NEWS Exrtaivagascs or rus Acs.â€"Forty thouâ€" sand dollars‘ worth of French mirror plates bave beonadcndb{tbomm«gfor their new Union at Seratoga. The other appointments of the new hotel are said to be on a similar scale of magnificence.~â€" \New York Tribune, Jan. 12th. 1260 . Waar Conxrepzsration is Doina.â€"The antiâ€" Confederates in New Brunswick are losing heart under the steadily increasing prosperity of that Province. ‘The deposits in the Sav. iugs Bank of St. John the week before last amounted to $10,400 in gold. It was the largest amount ever put in there in One week, and was the deposit of working people Ourtt a Coup Ler ir Go as it Caxusâ€" Deceive not yourself with such words. In this changeable climate of ours, a cold once contracted must te expelled i_munt‘ly..‘loon mno time, or health and even life, itself may be sacrificed to " only a cold." Get Dr. J. Briggs‘ Renovator, the great Throat and Lung Healer. Sold by Druggists and Country Merchants. ‘ 1244 a . Cairoropr.â€"If there is one misery more to be dreaded, or one pain more excraciating than the toothache, itis the pain and misery arising trom corns upon the feet. Dr. Briggs the celebrated Surgeon Chiropodist, has inâ€" vented a "Corn and Bunion Curative, and which since its introduction to the people, has become one of the most popular remedies of the age. We cheerfully recommend those who are in any degree affiicted with corns or tunions or frosted feet to give Dr Briggs‘ remedy a trial. There can about it. Sold by druggists W asumoros, â€"â€"1 am B to say 1 have not Rad & , of lu-:mt-’vlhltdnd-n:’ym since taking your Compound Syrup of Hypophosâ€" St. John, N B, November 2n4. _ I have no hesitation in recommending Fellows mmmw,mm ;-)’::d.ll Diseases of the TW‘)?‘!‘_"': M‘fi'vfifiâ€"‘iâ€"mv p es to my ate who suffer or any z,du%.'flm:‘mh cases Bt. John, N B, January, Fm.crown‘ Coxrouxp Sraue or Hrrorncernt®s. I am happy to say I have‘not had a symptom is a certain and reliable Remedy. MOUONTREAL. TORONTO. . By People‘s Line. QVUVEBEC., Jan. 25.â€"â€"This evening Prince A Fight. Toroxto, January 26. Quzseso, January 36. » Strains are stuck beâ€" H GADDYT, M D. 13442 County of Carlcton Agricu:tural Society. _ ‘The annual meeting of the members« of this Society took place on the 21st: inst., «t the Town Hall, Nepean. . There was a good at. tendance of farmers and others. ‘The chair was occupied by the President of the Society, George W. Eaton, Esq., who sub~ mittcd the annpual report, which, after a slight addition being made thereto, was approved of. ‘The Treasurer‘s abstract of ‘the finances of the Society was read, having been previously audited by Messrs. Starmer and Patterson. Oun motion the statement was adopted. ~ ~â€"The election of office bearers and directors next canre up, axud resulted in: the appointâ€" ment of the following gentlemen : â€" Presidentâ€"Genrke W. Katon. ‘ Vice-Prenlgenuâ€"John Dawson, Thomas Grabaw. j , â€" Surehry-Trenurerâ€"Alonnder 8. Woodâ€" burn. . Dizectors â€"Jobn Clatk, March ; John Holmes, M. P., Huntley ; Robert Carss, Fitzâ€" roy ; Dr. Church, Goulbourn ; Jobn Thom pseon, John Bearman, T. H. Robertson, Thomas Clark and William Graham, (Bay.) Auditorsâ€"F. W. Starmer and George H. On motion, the Hon. James Skead was re. elected to the Board of Agriculture of Ontario., ‘Moved by Mr.© Kenuedy, seconded by Mr. Spittal, that the thaoks of this Society aro due and bhereby tendered to the Hon. J. Skead, for his valuable ond meritorious services at the Council of the Board of Agriculture," and in | conmection with this Bociety during the past year. The motion was carried unanimously, The hon.gentlemann then briefly addressed the meeting with reference to the transactions of the Board during the year, the state of the finances, and the prospect of Ottawa having the benefit of the Provincial Eshibition in 1871. On motion of Mr. T. Graham, seconded by Mr. T. Clark, a vote of thanks was recorded in favor of the different gentlemen who so liberally aided the managers by giving donaâ€" tions towards the funds of the Society. On motion, the President left the chair, and Mr. D. Kennedy took ‘the same, when_ Mr. Dawson moved, seconded by Mr. J. ‘Thompson, that the cordial thanks of the meeting be tendered to Geo. W. Eaton, Esq., now reâ€"elected President, for his very efficient services as chiet officer of this soctety during the year just closed.â€"Carried unanimously. A vote of thanks having then been tenderâ€" ed “t:’ the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, the ‘meeting cl s 1 ' ‘The following is a condensed statement of the Treasure‘s account for the year : To Paid balance due to Treasurer from * The following is a full list of the/ gentle~ men who gave special money and other prizes in aid of the Society during the year : â€"â€" From Hon J Skead .....f..... ...« G@ W Eaton, Keq..........».»«+«.«« _ 50 00 A Gilmour, Esq., a gold medal, for _ ploughbing matcb. _ _ _ > _ __ Messrs Magee & Russell, Messrs: Garland, Mutchmor & Co, """h,""'""”""""'“ Messrs F McDougall & Co, cooking _, MACAFIAREVEMY, AZTNZ O# ®® €ER ETT CC CCC John ww,:' “coo- o e e e 8 e + James Iocm,fioq.. AGINL “onccacooccooo-'aa Dl'mm, M“;!'Eflfl a e e o 6e 8 â€"7-.‘“"’ '.l“'-oo-ocl'0 Mesers J G Robinson & Co . Mesers Angus & Son, drest Messrs H Hick & Co. A O F Coleman, Eeq George May, Eeq, trunk, value.... . Jtode ey, Bay, patioes. stove, Messrs Béte & Co. .. Joseph McGaw, Esy Jmpn w m.'..'.,.‘....,'. ‘Thomas (Olark, Keq........ i.++ .h'h“‘“nocoa;..'aroo..no A Rowe, China Tea Sett, value Messrs Blyth & Kerr, brass timeâ€" m 'd“yoco a eÂ¥ en e e e e 6e e lo-:“ .lo, & 'Ill Borbridge, Scotch . YRIUO. ... ....e6 se ns 6# T“-l! McKay, Eeq, barrel flour, John Nelson, Esq... Messrs J Darie & Son James Jamos DuCUsnnin, HGieccscece@eds eN o HF McCarthy, Keq ...........}.. > 5 00 George R Biyth, Eeq............>> 5 00 Messrs A J Stephens & Co, pair of boohgllu. &5 00 Messrs C W Bangs & Co, silk hat,;â€" 5 00 Messrs O‘Meara & Co............. 5 00 J Fenton, Eeq........ John S John Thompson, Keq, caddy of tea, Wim Taylor, Eeq, . Rer J A Motris... OV J A MEOTLLIN, .ce es e e ce se ce ce ce A Mn'__nqco‘c.-_-.o::coo- e + + Messrs Davidson & Daniel........ ‘and in the. number who visited the fair gromn‘s. whe Insed ‘I «+ cropâ€"viewers‘ report al ]P‘T‘m si : ~! that they had made two visits of in sy . ion during the past season, instead of one as formerly. In this way some sddi. tional expense was incurred, but greater jusâ€" fludeubm Messrs, Patterâ€" and Gourley performed their work careâ€" :nynlvcll. Their report showed thet a -fimwduflnmt‘-m than usual, and that with very few excoptions ‘lt looked excoedingly promising. : The hay was reported as a very heary one,. Oats, %um 'nlml excepted, pro« well. Potatoes had already (August), The President and Directors beg to lay beâ€" fore the members of this Society a report of the Exhibition held under their auspices last autuma. iCE In so doing we cannot but congratulate the members on the marked improvement which has taker plece in the Exhibition of 1869, as compared with former onesâ€"chlefly conspi. cuous in the number of entries made, the exâ€" cellence of the stock and produce shows, subscribers . . . ..s . > >.s ++ <+«++* Special collections........ «... Government grant for 1869.... Municipal grant Nepean...... . _ _Goulburn.... Admission fees at Hall........ Special entrances..........>> Fees from ploughmen....... .. Fees for license privileges ... ... Amount of returned prizes.... Balance due to Treasurer...... shown sigus of TY OF CARLBTON A< IN ACCOUNT WITH A. 8. a o e e o #0 0 a 0# a e o o e * e 00 0 ¢ a . e 6 e e e e e 0 0 I. a o« e e e 0 6 ce e e #e 6 e e 0 Esq, plough, value. ... 'l m..'. .I.... a 0 e a # AENUAL REPORT. from 125 regular a o 0 a o a 0 0 o 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 0 trunk, value ll’... e e o e # 0 * ® a e a e o # ..':‘l # * * a e 00 e en e 00 o e 0e AGKICULTUBRAL 800L BTY a o o o 0 6 ‘0 e 0 0 a 0 0 a e o e ce o e e e 00 + M P, sllver a e e e 60 e e 0 0 0 e a . e e e e e e e e 0 $2,207 80 $2,207 80 1 \ Consumption in its primary stage}, are speedii (J‘T‘M“M_ cured, and more alarming symptoms nmI of This we are enabled to state most vely instead The Blood is restored to purity and health ; the some addiâ€" | mNerves and Muscles are strengthoned, while tuberâ€" t greater jus» | gulous or consumptive deposit is retarded. m‘ dl?;:zkmdz‘“ dtghfim’dnl : e w .f"“" n..:kn..g. all constitutions imp ”‘!”A_‘I.‘."‘P_‘.‘!“‘.‘:‘.L{ $168 58 582 50 100 00 100 00 25 00 138 40 . 13 00 16 00 14 00 97 00 181 90 20 00 15 00 15 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 10 10 00 In preparing the prize list, your Directors were actuatcd by a desire to increase the numâ€" ber of classes as compared with previous yearsâ€"to make the prizes liberal, and to cirâ€" «ulate the list widely through the Countyâ€" thus evudcavoring to bring in new competiâ€" tors, and widen :the Society‘s sphere of useâ€" fulness. During the past season 46 new membors were added to the roll, and the sum of $582.50 received from gentlemen outside the Society‘s membership. _ This liberality de» serves your warmest thanks. f The Municipal Council of Nepean handâ€" somely veted the Society from its funds $100, and the Council of Goulburn $25. _ The Hon J Skead still continues to act with exceeding liberality towards this Society. This year his contributions amount to nearly $100. A Gil. mour, Eeq, a regular and liberal patron of this bociety, gave the gold medal, and: J Holmes, Esq, M P, a silver one, both medals, with Mr aArchibald‘s plough, being awarded at the ploughing match.‘ . ".A';;o'g'l;il"tâ€"h'eâ€"e;fiiu mldoclor the past few years, the following will give some idea of how we have progressed. _ _ â€" In 1865, the books show but 343 ; in 1866, 406 ; in 1867, 450 ; in 1868, 540 ; and in 1869, 831. It will thus be ‘seen that competition has been steadily increasing, the past season being far in advance of any previous one. _ With reference to the display made in the different departments, it may not be out of place to mention a few of the leading fea, Horsss of all classes were well represented. The Stock Horses were very superior ; and amongst those sbhown, Mr. John Clark jr., (who has done so much in this and adjoining counties for the improvement of stock) exâ€" bibited five superior animals. _ The carriage teams, including those of A. Gilmour, Eq: and J. D Slater, Ksq., were muck admired. The first prize was taken by Mr. Kemp. Brood mares, both for draught and saddle, were conâ€" sidered good. â€" The draught teams could not well ba excelled. The first prize pair beâ€" longed to J. B. Lewis, Esq. _ + Horaso Cartus was also of excelleut quaâ€" lity, both grades and thoroughâ€"breds. _ Mr, Lewis was the chief exhibitor in Durhams. Hon. Mr. Skead sent a full herd of Galloways, and Messrs. J. & W. Thomson a fine Durham bullâ€"first prizo taker in two classes. Some fine grade cattle were also shown by the Messrs. Thomson, Mr. Lewis, Mr. RMobertson, and others already mentioned in the prize list. â€"Erzzr.â€"Chicfiy Leicester and South Downs, were well represented. The new pens were found just the thing for this class of stock ; as also swine, which for the first time for sevâ€" eral years appeared upon the ground. The show of the latter was not numerous, but the specimens were good. _ _ _ _ e mde c ooo n veseeees stt Farmumsc Iurrsusxts.â€"The show in this department was the finest yet made on the ground. The best display was by Mr. Ro. bertson, whose implements are of the most iwproved description, and his assortment the largest probably in the county. Some good waggons and carts were also exhibited. Tas Harc.â€"â€"The first feature in importance was, perhaps, the display of woolien goods and articles of home manutacture, exhibited by the ladies. It was agreed on all hands to be the finest collection yet shown in the hall. The dairy department was a marked feature. In butter alone there were 57 samples, sepaâ€" rated into three classes, the better to award the prizes, which were numerous and liberal. Fruit was also largely shown, one individual alone baving on view 27 varieties of appies from his orchard in Nepean. The chiefexâ€" hibitors werethe Messrs. Thompson and Mr R Traveller, of Nepean, and Mr H Gourlay, of March. _ Of produce, a very fine display was made. Fall wheat was plump and well filled, spring wheat not being eo funifcrm in quality however. . Oats grown on high soil .was of & very fair description, but. from low lands they were in some CASeS badly filled. In the other grains there were in nothing re» markable. _ Theâ€"roots were very{goodâ€"perâ€" baps scarcely equal, however, twn dispiay of 1868â€"the best"of many years. Every available spot was taken up with the samples, which were far more numerous than had ever before been placed in the Agricultural Hall, Some very excellent samples of harness, leaâ€" ther, boots and shoes, &c, &¢, were also disâ€" played in the Hall, exhibitors coming from the distance of Ashton and Ottawa. _ _ . It will be seen that $181.90 is still due to the treasurer. Only $13.00, however, of this sum is due on last year‘s account, and as your Directors have expended nearly .. $100 during the sesson on permanent improves ments, and the Society is otherwise entirely free from debt, they cannot but think that at the close of the season‘s labours the County mAgricultural Society stands in ahealtby and prosperous condition. Your Directors indulge the hope, in con, cluding their report, that their successors will follow up the extension of the subsciip~ tion list, and that marked improvement may be visible in every department at the exhibiâ€" tion of 1870. t ‘ Respectfully submitted, . The Hon. Mr. De Cosmos, one of the lead. ing Statesmen in British Columbia, and well known in Canada as a staunch advocate of Confederation, was recently elected to: the Bri‘ish Columbia Legislation, by a majority of 300. This mejority in so thinly settled a country is a large one, and in view of Mr. De Cosmos‘ pronounced opinions on Confedera~ tion, shows the absurdity of the Yankee stories of a desire in that colony for amnexaâ€" A Washington correspondent gives Madame Catacasy, the wife of the Russian ambassaâ€" dor, the following firstâ€"rate notice:«â€"=" The profusion and color of her hair would lead one to look upon it ag though it had been spun by the nimble fingers of the easy hours as they glided through bright June days,whose supnpy rays of light had been caught in the meshes, and were content to go no further," * A queer case is now before the Kingston (N, Y.) courts. A lady who aided another lady in securing a husband worth $10,000 sues the now married lady for $3,000, the amount ‘she agreed to pay the former, in casea " match" was made. The complainant got up parties, picâ€"nics, moonlight meeting, rowing on the placid bosom of the noble Hudson, etc., etc., and before he knew it the poor fellow was done for and the knot tied, when the newly married lady refased to kcq; her promise. Pius s!â€"Dr. J. Briggo lnT,nllod Pile Remâ€" dy, is mild, soothing and reliable for Internal External, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It af fords immediate reliet and rapidly cures the most distressing cases, except those requiring surgical operation. All such cases are bene fited by the use of the Remedy. Thousands upon thonsands have suffered from this disâ€" tressing disease, in its various forms. All such miseries can be done away with by using Dr. J. Brigge‘ Pile Remeey. Sold by all Druggists and Country Merchants. > 1219250 a affiicted, however slightly, with:any weakness of the Chest and Throat, involving either the Laryox, Trache2, Bronchial Tubes, or the Lungs thomseives, should on the first symptom commence with Extrows‘ Couroun» SÂ¥raeur or Hrrornosâ€" Ou-.:flz&-l:m:lpl qn[ofll , are cerens Thd more Alkriaing aymipionts provented. London, England The Blood is restored to purity and health ; the Nerves and Muscles are strengthoned, while tuberâ€" gulous or consumptive depos:t is retarded. mmunlluzol«t ofllw.nuuh musumd'm-cth F"“m all constitutions im by wasting or debi 1 2 maladies. Itis acceptable to the palat® “-‘m. for .llqa.nlsll“n;:w.. e tnth. e t on t _> JAMESIL FELLOWS, Chemist, * > lthfil). Aam#sâ€"â€"Francis Cundili 0o Acents. Montreal. 1165.41b APrECTIO®8 OP 1HE CHEST AKD rnon.â€"_hnq . W. Earox, Presigent 11388 W en â€" Maravilia â€" Cocon â€" For â€" Breakfast â€"The , #Globe" says :â€"* Varions importers and manuâ€" | 'DEK MAJESTY‘s THEq factcrers have attempted _ to attain a ‘reputation | ~ for their prepared Cocoas, but we doubt whether | â€" . um ez any thorough success had been achieved urtil | â€" RarLAST WEER Messrs. Taylor Brothers disoveregthe extraordinâ€" | se s ary qualities of © Maravilla‘ Cocos," Adapting WONDERFUL, ary qualities of Maravilla‘ Cocos,‘ Adapting their perfect system of preparation to this finest of all species of the Theobroma, they bave proâ€" duced an article which superseJjes every other Cocon in the market. Entire solubility, a _deli- .On the 26th instant, Marie Caroline Emma, infant daughter of T. A. Catellier, Esq., Dept. of Secretary of State. . cate aroma, and a Tare concentration of the nl‘M elements of nutrition, distinguish the ravilla Cocsom above all others. grhona-- paths and invalids we could not recommend a more agreeable or valuable beverage." Sold in :ma. only by all Grosers, of whom also may be ad Taylor Brothers, Original Homopathlc Cosor and Soluble Chosolate. Steam Millsâ€" Brick Lane, LowJdon, Eag. f In this cty, on Wednesday morning, January 26th, Fiora, daughter of Alfred and Louisa Jones. The remains lgave for Yonkers, N. Y., by this morning‘s trainâ€" s The !lnnorsl wil} take place to day from Â¥r Catellier‘s residence, Metcalfe street, at 4 o‘clock '|!o M.P.»*8.â€"VOMINION PARLIAMENTâ€" Session 1870.â€"A fow first class rooms unenâ€" f’qod at MRS PARDEY‘S Private Boarding ouse, Wollinflon street, Ottawaâ€"within five minutes‘ walk of the Buildings. 12674 + The undersigned will rent his farm, RADEAU BANK, with Stack and Farming Implements, tor a torm of years. None need apply but a thorough farmer. 6 9m D KENNEDY. NO RENKXT. That Commodions Dwelling situated on Paly and Chapelâ€"streets, with garden, outbuildings, &c., now occupied by the undersigned. Apply to _ CORPORATION OF THE COUNTY OF Will be reccived by the undersigned on behailf of the a * FRIDA&Y, 28reâ€"INSTANT, :___ at 12 o‘clook, noony | | For suppliâ€"s required for the maintenance of the prisoners who will be confined in the County Gao! of this County, in the City of Oitawa, for the year 1870, such supplies to be delivered at said Gaol upen requisition as may be required. Beef, per 160 lbs, average quality of the whole quarter, Bread, per pound, Oatmeal, per 100 lbs, * Corn Meal, per 100 Ibe, Potatoes, per bushe! of 60 lbs, Herrings, per dczon, 54 Ibs to the dozen. Each party tendering will require to ferrish with their tenders the names of two good and sufficient persons who are willing to become sureâ€" ties under a penalty of $1,000 for the due.perâ€" tormance of the contract. © â€" & ‘The said Corporation will not holid themselves bound to accept the lowest, nor in fuct any tender. Tenders to be addressed to the Warden, and ehdorsed on the envelops Tender for Prison County Clerk‘s Gfice, ~ ‘ _ ~ Ottawa, January 25th, 1870â€" o GEORGE E vRSBARATS. Ottawa, 26th January, 1870. R 107 The Commissioners appointed to construct the Intercolonial Railway give Public Notice that they are now prepared to receive tenders for four further Sections of the Line. Bection No. 13 will be in the Province of Queâ€" bec, and will extend from the Easterty end of Lake, about 20}miles, in length. Section No. 14, ‘will be in the Provinceo of Quebec, and will extend from the Easteriy ond of Section No. 13, to Station §43, a point between the mouth of the River Amqui and the little Matapedia Lake, about 22j miles, in length. Section No. 15 will be in the Province of New Brunswick, and will cxtend from the Easterly end of Section No. 9 to Station No. 639, a point fully half a milo Eastegly from the crossing of the River Nepissiguitâ€"length, twelve oneâ€"tenth miles. â€"Bection No. 16, will be in the Province of New Brunswick, and will extend from the Easterly end of Section No. 15, to the Westerly end of Section No. 10, about 18} miles in length. The contracts for the above sections to be completely ‘finished and ready for laying the track by the Ist day of July, 1872. The Commissioners also give Public notice that having annulled the Contracts for Sections Nos. 3 and 4, they are now prepared to receive Tenders for reâ€"letting the same. _ Section No. 3 is in the Province of New Brunsâ€" wick, and extends from Station No. 370, about two miles South of the Restigouche River to Etation No. 190, about 2,000 feet South of Eel River, near Dalhousio, being a distance of about Section NKo. 4 is in the Province of Nova Seotia, and extends from Station No. 230, on the Amherst Ridge, to Station O, on the Ridge about a mile North of the River Phillip, a distance of about 37 miles. mwr«m!u.Sudiwh Halifax, on and after the 10th March next; and Gealed Tenders addressed to <the Commissioners of the Intercolonial RBs«ilway, ard marked [ «Tenders" will bâ€" received at their office in Ottaws, up to t o‘clock P. M., on Monday, the the 4th 4av of Avril 1870. OR SALE. 5 2m track by the ist day of July, 1871. . â€" Plans and Profiles, with‘ specifications and terms of contract, will be exhibited at the Office of the Chief Engineer in Ottawa; and [at the offces of the Commissioners in Toronto, Queboc, Rimouski, Dalhousic, Newcastle, Ft. John, and NTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY. '-;M“m or the completion of the contract will be Fequired to sign the Tender. _ â€" . bt* A. WALSH, U " â€" ED. B. CHANDLER. â€" § C. J. BRYDGES. > + A. W. MCLELAXN, oTICE. )MMISSIONER®‘ OrFICE, Ottaws, 26th January, 1870. SEALED TENDERS * CARLETON, TUXTIL and ready for laying the per WM COWAN, k County Clerk. IRA MORGAN, 1267.8 Sriciar Nomcr.â€"With a view q general interest in Ris oxrfl-.u, "0'1 sTONE will each evening distribute pumper >f SEAUTIFUL and CogTI¢ SENTS among the audience. C «yee EVERY EVEXINXGDURIEG THp Wez Mayor i the Po A great variety of the most . Proceeds devoted to patochis\ parpores, / jetly 'l'i’ekeueuboobuhuhh-.“ * a . ‘a c xc c s â€"cccan* hk On Thursday Evening, 27 bawy. * Eeoarg.â€"A 1807 a 0g, 27th instey KA®*°* | Ro.d?nheuo- from his ..'“ __, _ @riven over il,cw":'.' ‘::::: ;;Tp«luou in P'H::n -‘.-“ d ct rub qrer Dy 8 * erse, in th Doors open at 7. s flmfl, trodden on by o‘clock. To Casirwill be taken at cight wever, boldly seized Bingle Tickete, 25 cents ; â€" 4 bridie reign, and ! ofi , 40 cents ; Family Tickets,â€"75 should have been wu _ K. As hasing s j its ana vegceiad The course of stated Lectures ut °:m yirhe will take place at Webster‘s Hall g s r;d d: u(}o'a.m, 2l R indicated : __ Buss at Thursday, Jan. 27â€"Rev. A. McD. Darge. building, vear LittleS Eubject ; " The Northwest Tw * â€"â€";â€".-â€"â€"â€" Thursday, Fob. 3â€"Aurcw Weimn to. CourouL.â€" underst Bubject: * A Fow W“~ Mayor of Hull, « Gfl)illl of Alfred Tennyson."‘ Een vidke mage n ~Tor Thursday, Feb. 10â€"Jorx Gro, KAE of th â€"Bubject ; " The Maritime !-uum ..ddoco‘ & ‘ aAmerica." * in * those Thursday, Feb. 17 â€"Brssaws fon . tbe Conncil. The «de Subject: "The Newspaper hu d lmms 2, ind a goy 4 Canada." . + P time _‘“ Thur sday, Feb. u-â€"'.!nnx;nlu. Esgâ€"§d » immediate joot : = 'rhohicm*l‘l;&; will be taken, Thursday, Merch 3â€"H. Brimmtuy,ly P > Wt eryee ie ieunatt â€"su:jm:’“mhwdl-' o ,â€"â€"For such goc Thursaay, March 1e ooo s s s es PA on cvjey it isnn mattcr « Subject ; © Canadian Pou.ry.J 5d K March 17â€"A. J. Cmm markét m. sciz:un:‘?’l-.:hm ofâ€" Ottaws." _ ~ _ Of our L~~. the Thursday, Marca 24â€"Gzsores Heur M drive th Sorlere. aried® Ivictee aod danin where they can | Mogern, briefly reviewed and compared,‘ " Hero the prité is on Thursday, March 31â€"Hexer ua ", prive â€"Subjecst ; " A Few Pages from B flifi’* 1 m-' 1 k l * ‘j‘ Thursday, 1 7â€"Rev. A. wob, as . 8 Bubject : ~"n‘o';:uho-u D‘Arey n* & « Tickets of Admission may be * .‘Hol: member of the Club. | p mq s The Lesture to commence each et# 8 night. His n vantle . W McKAY mo: â€" the Tonger they mre unde A J CHRISTAE, . .._._“:!1 ‘."_'_A' e Ottawa, January 24, 1870. rgpuomas rsaac, _ <> «pofficize Mot Instracticn | Always on Hand. :;:% ‘A money under false Ottawa, December 28, 1859. 4 en one of our railwa Bs 530 and 6 . _ Shelf ind Rftary h * e < p 4 Coverâ€"FÂ¥, nexay‘s sroxE BuDLONN, . J whth L,.""fi ive Wellington Street, Upper Tow,"0 NJ 1 will ‘wih . _ Ceoking‘ ~and Faney Rtort of Bt. Jaqhes, Coal, Stee!, Iron, Ropt, * by : Bt, staques 1 Twine, Glass, Oil,* . _ trespassed upon, RAILWAY:;CONPAKL .. Will be held at ki aget n rHEIR OPPAICK â€" In the City of Oita®a, + _ ~ At TW ELVE ofcleck, neen 40f THE ELECTIONOF P8EC sufil‘l‘ll’l wPoumoe Mr. CHAPMAN ROGER3, Bog fully guthorized to dispose of #! subscriptions for my latest volum& and other Poems, and Lyrics‘ 456 subscriptions therefor in the Oity of 0# CBAS 6A) Ottaws, January 27, 1870, â€" afe9n P venbrchy € on all these a N qucn-xvl Pockns, s OE more enigmas, who, *Mr. CHAPMAN ROGERS :‘ ut it the enBuing reag fally quthorized to dispose , during m woek to subscriptions for my ‘I‘M v": * t, or Mr. O‘Brien, the and .::i:uM hlhu gity or oustt THE ExicNAs, CBA8 A p Ist. Ottawa, January 25, 1876 I am, yet to all thing y midet of thickest crow KWNOR SALE. ; *s due to Phobus‘ cl jon door to the Tâ€"urs Ofic» O:tawa, January 25, 1870 UNIONX FORWABDIM 4# + cmnemmeenentememmngenpmemme 0 ‘ ' y "‘V. h * y it Th# groatest king .on: PROVINCIAL INSUBAY HiRCEs ang Gearg l s P %..‘III & MMM}W‘”:‘ :hu “u"“"‘"“ losses quickly and HibersHy, *4 _ e ioy qightened orf N) mwcmm'“’ ted, while spotions y on “m”.“.’_ “. T uk.hvm » _ l oo k d!.’di-â€" l., cHIcaco HEAYY MES Upon persons in a PERFECTLY WAEEETL Wednesday, 9h: day, of Pe®Y RALILW AY CONX PROFESSOR G. W A J P MHAV Ottawa, 15th December, 1099 yast""__ BJ BBCRIBERES 01 % A"TONISHTIX . EXTRA FAMILY 7100b UNION â€" FORW THE ANNUAL THISâ€" EVENINGq and AMUSIXGg 1180 BY EX PEm".;,.m Tllfll'“' â€" STOXg TL 8PA T2, B.”â€" & MB 40 be ‘what they are | ""' is quite fidiculous. 2Â¥f Oramberrics, &° Mayer *** °.00 0 gor th the Polic* Cv:_':‘fi"i‘r: u‘.u’-’" Fllt mM -.fi, &d‘ Emic‘. in sets Peesigy Lamb i9 **"~ Aeanges, Lem998, f.l 51‘ ved daily mche and takes it awaey. ure and seemin« pain at : sb " * * o ssirs yran 1 Trank Railway for ** ,‘vdn c 2WA Opriorâ€"Â¥ * stroot, C ol c a%AaBtAY l..“flflhnlb‘dd auditors m a large sha ‘ President.of the clut 87 Wright, will open i a brief inaugural addrs 9 Club deserve a cror lhtlt openingâ€" night. â€" "hduulnfiqo, 4 from any member of h and Codd, and the n yan, Mre. Miles, Mr, n. L mwdh' announced that it + Pareror‘s -.':'.""“"-r.h...l' . s -uh‘“‘nu‘ lfinu‘..'“"’ Kwe®" > u'lfi“m Ofll'A ..;..............: 6 .00 a m ..................II.O. & ..»»* 3 re tra18® s onuest #t pr B ** U vaw tor i y "*** s‘er more various ""riv-u-uul-d ‘uv!doun-y-h: youth I run but walk Bpood of lightning thro‘ Avfmeant t L Aoprealy sense T â€"am,; by myself I no‘er amoe. Msm raay® 1 mM*®2 _ Lsw & by: Bt, saques ; ‘ ; Barassain was che 1 money under fal ven one of our rails Bge‘ bridge, and bad Rarassainâ€"had rets which announces a h“.fild‘i The first of the c The lady having I am, yet to all thi midet of thickest c § ‘s due to Phocbus‘ not vanish at th‘ a tiest kings T due a1 was set of till 2nd 21