The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

[# [!;:! h f 4 1(8 44 # it O ening New Katablis wiâ€"«t P . PorP Nituation W ntedâ€"â€"A igrâ€"«s Bookkeeper &)cOttawaCines ‘That there should be pirates at sea (s as natural as that there wghould be robbers on the highway. (The sga is the grand highâ€" way of nation«, and ofp that highway thore will be men, who live, by violance to others, as cortainly as that by some natuâ€" ral law, men ate with the lshmaelite mark upon them. inat these common robbers of humanity | every hand, is aip liftecl, There is Christisn land on which the seaâ€"robber legally plant his foot,. â€" He is doomed to destruction whore ever met, â€" His own life ivone of destrucâ€" tion to others that alone may live, and he lives only to e himeelf ultimately deatrovyed in for the erimes which his course of |life has forced upon him, in fuldlment, ag it were, of the aayâ€" ing that there is no for the wigked. As it is with the sea , ag ie it, in a cireamscribed with the brigand. Agninet him . all people have a goudge,. His onl him apart from the people. He is human bird of prey, which aswoops amuldenly upon his \victim, slays, plunderp or feeds, and disapâ€" e ed forth from his hiding place by h . ~Such men are not ordinarily by civilized Govâ€" ernments, and to do private murder. _ Algiers sheltered pirates, nnd brought down herselif the punishâ€" ment due to the A Dritish Admiral placed his ship close up to the fortifications ILLNESS OF 81R JOHA4 a. MACDONALD a grulge. HHP the people. which . «woof Ewflm. alays, . untal a place Sir John has gained but little in strongth luring* the last though free from uffering, bis conditign is very precarious. of the place, and, to the surprise of the Dey, as well as to his summarily as soasol the damagés h Britain had sus tained at the hands of| the miscreants who had issued from the . The Algerines though they had nojobjection to obtain «ome of the lux of civilization in a cheap way. No nation ex cept the United ~States ever re cognized _ landâ€" or â€" fllibustering upon other civilized ities. Other civilized nations have heathenish or savage maces under the r control, but no nation excepting United States has ewer tolerated the of gangs of ruttians to be used as pionsers for ex tending what is " termed the & ) p.M May 3%, 1 ‘MUE PAMPERING OF BRKIGAND of her subjects themselves, as it woere, luto the way of Bri who atroâ€" cloualy «lsw them, praizoes Grant for «mly assisting to «u; brigands who isaue forth and themselves upon British subjects in own territory. It is fortunate that there ato yat some sensible people in the United States. The New York Ailbion condemng the pirate, and the Chicago Tribune, of the ablest and best papers on this tinent, thus exâ€" preases its opinions recent doings :â€" Looking upon this rmid in all sobriety, and supposing th«t W Neill is a aane man and le for his acts, we «my that his ambition to become a corpse ought to be gratified in the most summary inanner. l{:hal o.:'ub:‘nlhow «and fools in an ent & L and lana puracy, and with tlbho_br:::, he has hurled himself) not merely against the Dominion of but against the British Empire. The who conseived th « Irish wake would, of course, not stop to consider the attitude of the United States toward his iso, else he would have perceived that the government mast immediately put forth its energies to arreat am\ prevent such an outrage against our own laws and the laws of nations, No country‘ can afford to become embro.led in waâ€" by the unsu h -ml::ful m of 6uu~.o‘ ts, or 0: Ali wih its juriadetion. President‘s procla matian warning all persons to desist, and directing all of the United such traide i to tice was timely and K _ :| 1 MHPEO tolloweal by the prompt movement of OMeeet 3%, TUESDA Y W E. l“l.‘.u. 4 I ADVERT ISEMENTS AN «t A, GRaANT C A MP W®d hbour bood, thi® of to ta whore 6Â¥ !.-u‘ m':c:co ated, by calling out the ralitia The Builalo Expoéss, alle the ridiculous way in whi captured, by one man, whi or baotle asd smrrounded by « Bht the thing is too mfl:.""‘:' loyed in its commcal .r“ mint O z,.. thobu’nvil:pn which the loprd the l‘und'm.‘m to 'w.mmhw. its i und to have nu‘m o.wmdnuhuw- tionality, altogether distinet and alien, with .pvmtdmm-dumd it« own, assuming to make war in its own name and under its own Hag. _ When one nunudu.lw"b“ performance, the insult that it involves to the country whose hospitable freedom is abused by it, are altogether intolerable. We harnlly think it can be suftered much longer, even in this tolerant land, if the probable Aule of the present attempt fails to pat an end to it." ' ‘ The Chicago Post, which usually goes no lurther than to makd fun of the Fenians, is compelled to be serious for once. Mere in what it has to say The raid will have no considerable effect as a militiry movement. In this respeci it in a siumple will goosechuse. in wuth, the rwo.-u ix more an act of how againgt or Hear Majesty‘s Governâ€" 4 1. is making this country an arsenal tor the nmmanutucture of arme and a magaâ€" alne the care of ammunition for use againat a friendly power. Whatever cummes of complaint they may have against (Gireat Britain, they owe to the Government of the LS"‘.':.,‘ Sinteos mrn ul.;m Neithor respec ts peace dignity, msbhi-n:lx.‘:h-n with other govâ€" ornigents, violating bmmm in thhet and law, whatever may be hm tat, the anemic« of the Republic. If the Republic does not so treat them, it is beâ€" cause maghanimity gets the better of Jns wilcls N t100 The Raid is over, The Dutch, Americans, and Irish © Philoâ€" bursters" havre all turnâ€" ed their backs upon Canada, disgusted with the treatment, which they have ro ceival. They succesded in entrenching thomselvesâ€"Afteen miles from our fronâ€" four miles within our bordersâ€"and they rushed out again. (f those who ran, he who outstripped the rest, ran with no ordinary degres of vigor. The shower of bullets whizsing all around, maiming some, and killing othets, gave a sest to their apead. They paid dearly for the privilege of being housed eren for a moment on Canadian soll. It is no wonder that some of the poor wretches are now skedaddling THEK TEUTONIC_YANKEE HIBEXRNXIANX | RAID. homewards, while others are literally starving at Malone. There is no spmpathy now for the duped rank and fle of flibusteriam. ‘They have lest, and they are lost. Without money or bread, and poorly clad they are helpless among a people, who despise them while they use them. Ragged and unarmed they are uncared for, and told with a «neer that they have been wasting energies, which if emaployed on behalf of legitimate suthor ity, would ‘have been, invaluable. No wrong his been done towards Canadea of any conséequence, to the people of Malone, â€"‘buÂ¥ the people of Malone cannot now be pestered with useless fallows, unacgustom â€" ed to work, and who might be supposed to prefer theft to continued beggary. Htuhcmlhpqlodld.o aftect pity for the marauders, and resoire wsem| them to such homes as they have at the public expenseâ€"to the New York Tombs it may beâ€"tombs, dark and dismal as they are, infinitelyâ€"more pleasant than the tombs designed for them in Can. ts â€" They are starving. 1t is hard to «tarve, and while they starve, they anatheâ€" matize. They curse, both loud and deep, the folly which induced them to trust to General (/‘Neill, who is now enjoying his tea, at the public expense, in a building which resembles Apsioy : House, the resiâ€" dence of Wellington, in so far as it has iron shutters to its windows, and they bleas, as, it is said, Lucifer occasionally blesses, their brave officers, who, neither imprisoned nor wounded, had seized the carliest opportsâ€" nity of leaving for their homes. These dupes of Head Centreism certainly do not [mlthirh-_. Officers M rmgen are disâ€" mintad with aach othee. Mer York gusted with each other. _ Naw 10°K is _ especially disgusted with the whole athir, in 1so far as it has damped and damned the annexation feeling, which they insolently and ridiculously pretend to supâ€" pose is growing in this country, Thereare tears for the failen, and glory for such as their duty have done, but we more espeâ€" cially condole with the living dupes than with the twenty alain. ‘The poor wretches, who can fuce British bullets for love of Iroland, deserve our pity, however much we may execrtate the vile association, which has done enough to exhibit them as im they have escaped the halter or yet more summary justice, as a warning to theit kind, it is impossible not to be sorry at the ilea of «o much present misery. The mis« erables, were they only here, how different would have been their lot. They would have been content to run the risk of a perâ€" manent residlence in Kingston for the lux» ury of cutting the telegraph wires, as some &W\hfl.fil&uhmhfl done in Gloucester. â€" Thete is one consolation this " Raid" i# not a positive loss. It is no money lost t have afforded to our citizen soldiery s useful a lesson in military education. Thare will be no need this yearâ€"and it is not intendedâ€"to call them out to perâ€" Torm their accustomed drill. ‘They will be asuffered to remain at home, and not; withstamding receive the ordinary compenâ€" «at.on. ‘The money expended on this exâ€" pedition is money well spent, ami the United Statos Government will, of course, reconpense our citizens on the border for the losses, which individually they havre sustained by the invasion, as Canads did towards the sufforers in the United States by the Confecderato®: raid from Montreal during © the great rebellion," upon the Bank of 8t. Albans. The United States are a very generous, honourable agglomâ€" eration of Republicaniam, and will unhesiâ€" tatingly do as they have been done by. _ There has been a great expemliture, but it has been among our own people, and therefore no real loss has been sus tained, unless it be that means, which might have been better devoted to road making, has been employed in headâ€"breakâ€" ongregated, and, if necessory, | damagingly lessened. aftey reforring o which «»Neill was while on the dold «l by his followers, the followers of| ing. Liout.Col. Wily, Militwy super nion dent of Stores for the Dominion, bas re nuned from Collingwood, where be has been in his official character, to se« that the stores for the Volunteers wetre Cireâ€" fully sqnt on. He reports that overything was going on swimmingly, and that the troops were in the bighost spirites, and were meeting with no opposition of any kind, nor expecting any. . Indeed, the people of this Dominion may now rejoice in the beâ€" hef that all our warlike trouble«s are over, -‘mnwdwuu«fl. leaving Philobursterism and Helism to be “~.|,\._g..g§u)ovouobuomo of their own. | m_nmnl’l’"Y APPROPRLE s ATt® x i~as With a feeling of true patnotum the cuycu-dlhnnutba- of Two Tuovaixp Dotriars, as a provision for the wives and children of volgnteers, now on duty at the frontier. 'l‘mh not an im habitant of Ottaws who yot approve of this wellâ€"timed relief to the fumilies of those logal men, who, without having a moment to make any atrangements for the home requirements of tho«» most doar to them, unhesitatingly ruled to arms in their country‘s eaus».. . They wonl to protect the hearths of the people w# the city, and it is right that tho«, who have not to fight aml run the visk of maiming or of death, should pas «ome thing for their exemption from such il«, Woenre glaud of this vote, less on uvou-li of the amount, than of the spirit which it exhibits. The C.ty Council mert nl--‘ thanks of those whom they represent (or their conduct in this maties. A telegram trom Nove Beotiea sayse thak 1 Tupper is down at Amberst, in the County of Cumberiand, visiting bis constituents He mmuh(mh.ocmflfl week or tom daye. day Gemeral O@*Wellits Present Legal Position The Montreal Hereideape : â€"We think thete euns be no donbt that "Me." ONAH, which is the way one of the American newspapets &4« Apesial Correspondence. Now that the alum and expeciation Lare eemsed in this quarte, and that the scurry numbers are moriog.â€"westward, it might be wall to Inform vou of tome of the d+ United Statem. taiille of thins ovrll conscuired entsrpelse, sad well executed fallare of the Fonians. On my way to Malone, I remained some bours in mmum-‘m-mu.‘ Hike indiference regarding the expolition as was demonsatrated during the late war lur the toreigners who enagaged in that contest. The only expression of lnterest amosg the Amerl. cuns was that it served Casade right for ber «upposed spmpathy with the Houtb, It was not that they bated the Fenlane lsw , but that they bated Canada mots. The acsrival of a company of reguiars, U, 8. troope, was looked upon with more of an air of dislike than gratlâ€" AQcation by the citizens who bad aseembled to we them march to their None of the cheecring which halled m‘ ef a wilitary force duriog the last year of the Intoe American war, was repeated by «ay preseat, The same trale beought Mx. Charles Mas left Porth, r Fort Absrcrombie. Ir. tohulits and Father Rwhot in a luge usumber of the smwaubed , Ulâ€"clad, and altogether anssemly crowd as (1; as De Kailb where they branched off for a polint turther north,. These mlecreants were loud!y cheered, while the regulars were treated wily a significant sllonce. On the route to Malooa® numbers, rarying from ten to twentyâ€"Are, got on at every station, and cheering was continâ€" ued by the outside crowde. At Potsdam Junstion a coutab was beld by thoss smemâ€" ingiy in commend, in which several men, evidenily Americans, and apparently of comâ€" mercial occupations, took an excited Intersct Quite a aumber of the wz:.l:lfil bere, anad the train proceeded to amid lonud ehsers from the wellâ€"dressed, as well as the while busmsiness in the ermmes * maxged. On armiring al this latter place, the | fudge calt were immediately beset by & multitude | _ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"t+â€"=â€"â€"â€" of cltizens, and those who but evidently bees . J â€" lately brought thers. The due amount of digal zes boisterous _...:"’:._‘mb"'; goas througb The Â¥From the Qitawa Courier, as to what the Ganucks wows: of the fractlional were doing, and if Prescott bad been taken, wheme of Bis Francis Ihotoum.mm and If there had a: t been a Aght at Fort Krig, | more evid â€"at day afts Lo Ns ike haps wee hot l.m.x..' re riryAs e day, With it trmde is York, wers made from bunsdreds of lps. The fiw:wua?m“k.“mmgu ‘clumour throogh the town was «xtmordiaw The onuly gramblers ‘.:....“ s -nuwum-»h-.u-.u:l Mm: mone To syGecBwme by those in commund, Nowhing in the shape ol | deale m' M.am o raproler .w-l“-n'--nfi.h.mh- ns se hal r been rquerking mvm,nm«mmmn ::'.u“ out â€"of. ubout _4 per cini. % to «uit bhis were growlng so numerous that ll. uk C tak iog m“ it £s Mal«â€", ..: .-.-uâ€"n. Li " benma«" wa. | thes sayse, with regard to the too rapld inâ€" ‘.--‘Wm&m M“::- crease of population, a thinning was necessary *dmvdmm’ku' by "satural selection" or some other mode of "‘“:..':;.:M.'..".’, destruction, KEKvery little viliage bad its i-o-b‘._ m.:":.ymt money chaogers, and they were becoming so orai ldea provailed that = heble oppost. numerous as to threaten like locusts to lea “..:‘..m “.‘:ud Everything is upon which they fed. dreda bad been wriving u.....’......,..“," is no troubl ."m“‘““'w“" T .‘~“ NM....‘ in makiog fln or taxe®, or ‘ .-‘”?”m rearQrnd en ""m.‘:-l‘-’dh. Nir Â¥imociwBHiacka‘ f *-.‘ .:::.'._ fribl parsig m\.‘ y to allâ€"poor and rich. '-W.” .‘lbq. us stores u:':“wm ..?‘.M Inx.â€"payer. The tracenm | | York .‘."’" mu..mmd :;- Aâ€"d, the mechaolc asd the lmâ€" f r:r“"-" “'“M'“:::‘l”-: «it Asd, all ars aatiealed, and the twams arouad werse engeaged ariehcs. | | vering stows. _ The aumbers of u.‘.:,‘ w ocm p m | | wers magnified, and those of the * Canuch s‘ | . ETT ET P0 uit %, lak M ki the bo.â€"L1Lut is all who bat j arreanance or tu® “..z". .‘r".’ remmend i waek a f ‘“d‘*. ‘-W. Ȣ the .”. lt is M““ '..'m." ‘.‘...‘.‘I':."d‘ 4 :.:.rn clud in Altby, and Md: ::" Remedy® is seperior ....,.‘“. Arsoilt tallows evidently drawn from ihe wind heretofuts or st present in ‘.'“-r'd fhe _ | woret mire in the worst sections of New Y Meas, thick wind, and All ‘direater ‘which * | Tolkte and other cifics of unsariatls .bots tne win of neeres, "As s eoaduion "meaicine" i s | makp in the Statenâ€"trharFâ€"raie, thievd of tye ves ns een ol cesee e efutieg (e Irwbied ey in s thiewâ€"« of to« | Jure a horse whether sliok or wellâ€"Bor o ts lowest order, plmps, and practined soe undre‘ s orse be from work while rgrefre> , | io all the basest orders of crime. T i .....z. '3, nsing it ; it is d composed o( the . _ They are | 9y IIIMm." mmnlm tom the human m’.. wWO | Remember the m% t m-"'-' i uhh name, and see that the O ) Phlle hy ts neaely abouk Lalf of other nations» ( dhhin rRvAstie dbicr paskage: Norwrop a Ly man. propristors for Canade ® RED RIVER EXPEDITW® mm nmemmmniiiiiite: tb «mss Uhe Wenlan Wieate Parth, yosternda y C IGIKT: P _(E OTTAWA TIMES. MAY 81, 1870. wÂ¥ wuik | moâ€"e F. meanistmâ€"â€"p* ,,|,., wf| of Genersel t41=m4 bn brw . what * «ut t a doy aft r be ® tb » trom the Britisb C visk of | io « dispesislies of the 1 ome. | to proiet tbe n a r al w3 um paink y ach ille. ::w. ta â€"«uch _ * mwoust |;y, _ Cuemda by % w lubets it uu--wi:;.nu rit ‘t), . | afiair more American th ent for}"* the Grepre sulble gat feint Sikatn .,’pwb . . BWD + r‘““& that Dr ‘l‘muluu- . *‘ hhurisd Lee, and porcine corpuleat Gâ€"rmwanâ€" Th » und: nlable Yank: ecounten«nce, betoken> y anyibing but bowany of parpose was nol en | a itile namerous amwey them. lo pdiots of is 1@ | pbaalque the lilb peottion no‘«l na be | s has | velled equel to thow of other simdonalitica~ a} mwige propotth n b iog mese bors The +8)â€" + ABSL | uye luoked some what bettrâ€"=thet :1 t i Catw | haeving Aappan nily «en sorvice doâ€"ng th Logy | litles than Irish, The low forehest, plz #4¢, pByâ€"Bboâ€"¢, CokRTE» wl“ hoad of abe low Calt,cun be en ul the «taph, ltle needlersf #a me to give & swowsmse +1 this, the Intes LA1¢ of Fonmmulem , ts pâ€"â€" iwulats hayve aln aiy remwhud you over the winee. 1t may not, bowever, be unintirest> log to riste thae the men woere v»rÂ¥ wuch improved in appeaance, wheno weesod «ad usallormed, and sctually mauch 4 well *WeOMA® . C RiPURK. Ihe '--:-ulhh u‘mt;‘v meut,. . 11i« ccmprod ol a M ky bloe pantalowo® ( Am» ricwm mm. scolos), a green juket, with *rellow faclogr, and a green cap, witu yel‘ow land. tee FHC I navte been aseured by s â€"me genmlemâ€"n of way ctability that O‘Naill must bare mule wiwoon cighty and a buauind thou md dollws out of bis Fenulan operstions. wao their seteure Pram their disastrons al~ lxl.. wnthr and wore demorm®‘is«â€"d «t ¢ ust be found on the face of the cwith ; their rufins coursge bad " comd out,* and the lostliective rufian cowardice bad #wtin to as lacurable exteot,. Bome of the odlcers wote & sperste, many of thom swote to «boot (N.HL for bis treachery, 1t #as comâ€" wonly reported be bead pud Gonl,. Foster $1,.000 to secure bis own artest. Alur the discomitur, those Americans who bud «extendâ€"4 sympathy and encourmge> ment to the adrancing bonle cast on their sb ttered forere looks of contwimptuous score. The attempted laraâ€"ion had more in it than woâ€"# â€" F.nienioemâ€"ipLbe saeploâ€"lous . turdiness ul Gonerel trant ba Lbeuing bis ; rocleames lon â€" wut t}HJ a doy aft r be bad recived intimaâ€" tb » trom the Britisb Governmentâ€"tbe u«. Iw + -u-pnlfl of the w'.ld M“ to _ proiect _ the newtrality _ law.â€"â€"the gowrd nmpathy . asd _ encoquragement givemn > to _ ouch a dutudly move & m Cruouls by a gromt num ber & t Casuia bY _A gromkl num ver wt the -.lllr‘ Americans makes the wholo awair more Am«rican thau Irish, When told w». the Lrepmsnible gative will speak of "reâ€" io Lilop," "Alsbams clains," and "British ty pemmy "lhwm't:.m“ wecls> was . «d arecter, M by the l-.udawo:h.d..l not encours aged by a portlion of the people, the coosideraâ€" t on ofan luvasion by Frplans would be a matthr of iiicule among all 'dl-&h:z men. â€" The time has certainly come when L ody action as that takeen by the autborities at Warblogton, and carrh d ont at toee twelith bour.â€"utberwine when the rascals bad been driven from the countryâ€"sbould claim the wrlous att â€"ntlion of the Howe Government, Gewm ral Olrason is hbere, He it ratbher a bhoe lookbng mwas, with a thorough military VÂ¥ather MeMabon is also here Plicture to roursel! a comrmâ€"looking Milesian, lo=, reâ€" estlnag _ forebest, _ smaill, expressouless ipâ€"«, broat, swossal awe ent moulb, a h ary, bullâ€"dog chin, pluggy sek, and u.d:!,hl. «nd manuers. His brogue is that the bodâ€"carrlerâ€"â€"bls language is course, vuigar, and ungrammatical. 1t bas lbwen made a rewak amoog those who Lave wen bim by what meanse such a specimen To the EKditor of THE TIME® bin,â€"Ia your lesue of thisâ€"date, noader the bheadicg * Departure of the remainder of the Culston Buttslion~"* you smy " They were smme time at the rallway station before the spoelal traln arrived that was to convrey them to Prescott®" Wl you kisdly allow me !o! contect you on this point ! ‘The facts are as loliows :â€"Ureceived ul‘a__l trom Lieutonantâ€" Colonel Jackson for a train at 1% o‘cleck, wiétnoight, aud at 1%:30 the train was ready | ho&nhmvxmmu‘m‘ in roadiness UIl three w‘clock, when they started. Under ordinary ciroumstances I | «bould bare allowed the mistake to pase : unuoticed ; buot, at this particular time, 1 am | anxlous to shew that the 8t. Lawrence and | ntews Rallway is not behind in doling it« duty towards checking the aAvance of a bend of rublaens at any time. Your obedient servant, ‘ K. LUTTRELL, > I of “.-".""..?‘“. arvent l The Feninos are exsited and organiziog in K. LUTTRELL, Detroit, Wyandojte and Baginaw ; but we Buperintendent. don‘t expect any movement here unless they T“fi‘: Lawrenace & '2:?'. wn‘ Com â€" | ars succeseful «lsewhere. B0th, 1870. _ _ CORNWALL. Qur reporter was not on the ground when May 28. the train started, and was evidently misio=â€"| ‘The 41st battalion, from Brockvilie, com» tormed. mavded by Licutenantâ€"Colonel James Crawâ€" aeremmmesingrrmmniiGiigelf Ne eaarromcefmms _ _|ford, M. P., numbering about 300, arrived PRESIDEXTIAL ALACRITY, here yesterday by stamer. s ho The 18th Hawkesbury arrived by land, From the Otitawa Courier, The garsison bhere now numkber some 900 No far from the British Ministâ€"r at Wasbâ€"| men, besides cBicers,. ° lngton being bighly sitikded at mmnl It is said that the 43r4 battalion from Ot«â€" scrionm of the Preskilent and the clerer dodge | tawa bas been ordered bere, From the Ottawa Courier, ! No far from the British Misistâ€"r at Warbâ€" logton being bighly sitihded at the prompt awtion of the President and the clever dodge of urtesting Fealan O‘Nelll, as reported in New York, and wansmitted from that source to us by telegraph, Mr. Thoraton is quite inâ€" dignant at the quict indifâ€"rence exbibited by that distingu‘isted potentate until insction was oo longer salte. The Fenlans themselves my that the brare O‘Neill paid thp Usited bintes Marshall, Foster, a considerable sam of monry to procuare a cartiage for him and take him to saf> quasters io the grol at 8t. Albans. We havre a bigh respect tor © promptuess and almncritvy." but we are not to be delad.d by _ BrEETEOT aiÂ¥% bo.â€"1L=l is all wbho baut other used the article themesives or witnossed its «Hests when used by others; all such, and they mflhbrfimmmmhmofl“ [2:-“; Condition Powders and Arabian |“nml0.0"u seperior to anything of the ar al présent in use tor ,...a.uhl wind, and all diesases 'Nd.‘:m .m.hldm. As a condiclon medicine it has noequal; there is nothing le it which cas inâ€" Ihncbq.wolql_n'_o_l_lâ€"oqm“m worre be € work| hile esing it; it is mmm::ldfllno'o'lm ‘m‘h. u-ummnnmznu Mnuo‘:.h o.:l“p::::.:.mt s oa + man, Newcastie, Oot., propristors hmou â€"€ | Catest op Eclcovaph. Moxtas 1, May 39. The P.C O. Roya! I‘A~ Biigade and Capt. Gorâ€"‘s DBattery of Koyal Astillery bave returned to their barrack® hâ€"re, 5 c g _ QOrdors were le»u~d on Saturiar, from the brigaide «foer to the voloanteers in the city, 16 drill Are bours per day till furtber orders in Friday alternoon a young man, an apâ€" prentice in the engine shop of Messre. Barclay, bad his atm cangLt in the cog: wheels of a laths. Th« «im we«e found to be dreamtfally occurted in a »t1 guished.. The 6r: of an lacerdiany. A gontlâ€"meno «ho left 8t. Albans th‘s moraâ€" Ing informs t« that six carâ€"loads of Fepians Iâ€"ft there for their bomes on Seturday u‘ght. Their expens a wore pald by the city which was glad to be rid of them, _ About 25 remained thâ€"r.> this mornlog, and may be got off daring the day . A stapid and malignant report is current on the other side of the lines that the bady of the Fenian who was burled on the battle field by the Canadians, was previou«ly mutilat«d, The story curries with it its own coutadiction» lath ;. 4 lacerat d, At dÂ¥e Thomas Farley, Deputy Marshal, who was most active in airceting O‘N«ill and other Fenlan officers, is a Catholic Irishman, and a puative of the town of FalrAi«eld, YVt. It is expected that scveral Fenian prisoners will be brought to the city t)â€"day. Amorgst the erterts of Fexlans® made yesterday while at Aiâ€"s;, at Malone, is one naumed McMabon, sald to be the notorious Father MeMabon. ° A oumber of Eoti«1d rides couverted into breech loaders, some cavairy sabres, keoap» swoke, &o., were brought in to the city th# mornping, by pasrengers arriving‘ by train trom the front. 3 Gresnbacks bought at 13 and sold at 12]. Nllver bought at ¢] and so!ld at 6. 8â€"20s sold at 111} to 114}. Flour market, ho ~Aange to report ; market Orm but quist. f Wenther very £n* CTwoe OMceers of the Montreal Garrison ArtliMlery cross the Lines in Dieguise, awnd Meport Ave Fenian Generals Cap»« tured, &¢,, &¢+ May 30. 1t, Oewald and Dr. Blackader, of the Mon* treal Garrison Artilliery, crossed the lines on Bunday, at balf past two o‘clock, in disguise, and woent to the Fonian headquartere at Malope, ton miles off, and roport«d as . fol« lows :=â€"â€"The Fenians, in ud_' about M«alone, were at least },200 strong ; their officers were at Mass this morpiog ; bad been frurâ€" rounded and takeu prisoners by the United Sintes troopse, The party introduced them» «lves to Giencral Hunt, in command of the United States troops, and wierse shewn by his Aideâ€"deâ€"Camp Lvo captured Fenlan Generale, lacluding Geveral Gleason. Many of the :iflâ€"s have been taken also from the Fenlans, Rturning at night they passed the Fenian camp, about 100 yarcs from the road, and having been partially reâ€" cognized they then bad a sbarp drive for their lives. An American officer of the United Btates army, visitiog our camp on Saturday after= noon, informed us ceitainly, that General Donnelly, commending the Fenians at the engagem:nt yester{ay at this place, was mor« tally wounded, and this morning ‘died of his wounds. Three privates w.rs also mortally wounded . Other reports s1y that a portion olthe force | here is likely to be Ciâ€"vanded cn Monday or To aeday. It is rumored that the Fenlans intend to take poss #»lou of Barrct‘s Island, about a uile from bere, We doubt there being such fools even it they bad the ability. f # May 29. All quict here. We bave 200 volunteers in town, and mers are ready to come. The forcss here are under command of Lt,â€" Colonc! Atcherly, of Brockville, Deputy» Adjutantâ€"General for this district, x The band of the 4ist Batialion pleyed for a while on the bank of the canal this evening. a May 33, noon, Twelve car loads of Fenians were sent of by the municipality bere to. day. They were in a starving condition. The Federal Government refused to psy their passages. They threat. ened if tty were not ant home to march through the country and plunder as they wont. 4 v‘wlock. A groat many Fenlans hara arrived hereâ€" They are dispirited and ba‘lfâ€"stirved, aod all reap ctable people dâ€"spis> them, + AREAT BRITALX, Loxpox, May 28.â€"Qaeen Victoria‘s birth» day was 0: lebratid in the usual mauner, Sev, tmal gravd dinaers were given in honor of the event The Flag of Ireland uswspaper cxalts in the ceriminty of a Fenlan victory in Canada, " Inâ€"tant jJia‘ice to Ireland," the #Â¥ag contin« ues, = ca~, alone pevent that msult until that it acoutmi {Iabhed » _ KNemesis dogs the heels of the Dom in un The Spectator aays the action of the Fenians is due to their hereditacy passion, and the policy of Eugland is due to hber bereditary in. sole® ve and contempt, in 1 ns I‘ne gord faith of the Americaun authorities Ins genaisally admittwd, and the attempts of the Feninns ridiculed. The Saturday Review also contsios a vicious atticle on the subject of B«echet‘s ae«rmons. Guascow, May 2%.â€"Thoe steamer Darien, from New Yoik, has aniv.d. + FRANCK, * Paris, May,28.â€"Prince Picrro Bonaparte is now under surveillance at his chateau, 8t, Autenll. * . Authorliative ioformation is to the effect ner Jouruels have wiitten articles rimilar wvlock yirtâ€"rday morning a fire CABLE NEWS. By People‘s Line HINXCHIXBROOK le, bat was soon extinâ€" is thoughbt to be the work WINXD8OI BUFFALO MALONE ‘ Lart ev uiog a caucus of country Tputln | in the Copnstitu, nt Cortes was held in this city to decid« what action it was desirable to take relative to the selection of a future rhler for Spain, After a long debate, a proposition to |iuvest Marshall Serrano withâ€" the 1 attri= butes, was lost by a vote of 22 to 12, Rnd the | caucus adjourned without taken furthe} action l in theâ€" maiter. | that the E nprror bas decreed his exile, end that the Poince s proâ€"pmirg to leaye: for Am rica in about dorto gut,.. His s@gutence expin« two yearts benge, . > W K+ _ 3 Mapmo, May 28â€"â€"The Spanish nfhc}.‘l. or. deted the clos s & wrch to be male for the â€"~Urnters: baye ben dâ€"spitch d to t e Gov» | eruor of Cad‘z r quiring Lim to impany un» «4 the # arching parties. % < 1 4 New Yorr â€"The Queen, from Li bas arrived. ~She brings 1 .522 p-.ob! largest numlb«r ever brought across t in one passage, Arrived, ateamer Nemesis, from Live All rteamers for Europe toâ€"day were with pmssenger®., ‘ Matters ‘all quist at the Fenian b« Poroc«rsgram,.â€"Two cartloads of troops péssed up this afternoon 0 train, en roule to the Canadian border The steamer James Madison, whi north this afternoon, caugbht fire, consldâ€"rably damag+d4. The fam»â€"s tozuished without stopping the boa BR craiting for Fenians is in pr Mewburgh, Over 50 bave left that the f.ont. 5 Arrangemente for decorating soldiers graves are completed. t . ut & s Manoxs®, May 28.â€"â€"From reliable sources it is ascertained that the Fenian general Gleason is at Malone, and‘is trying to rally men for another attack, and it is thought he will succeed in gathering 600 to #00, A special train from the #outh will arrtive at noon, tc=â€"morrow, with 500 Fepians, It is thought there may be work toâ€"morrow evening. o C New Yorx, May 30.â€"A '1“. telegram siys that in conpectionâ€" with the raid on Unnada, willul and persistent misrepresenta», tion bhas characterized the whole sfi:i.r from the bâ€"ginning ; that the United f Gov» ernment would sympathize with the advance on Canada was constantly preached to the men in their circles, and that at lea«t 15 000 Fenians would arsemble. cn the Canadian Frontier was asserted peraistenatly. The Fepians in New York were told that Boston, Albany, and cities East and Wext, would send large bodics of men, and members of the Brotberbood out of New York were made to believe that their brethren there were cager for the fray, Now the men know the decemn that â€"was p.actised, and are outspoken net the men who deceived them. â€" ‘The Fenlans arrested will be brought beâ€" fore the United St«tâ€"s Conrt toâ€"day, A deepatch states that the Wasbhington au. thorities have resolve‘4 to prosecute O‘Neill and Gleason to the utmost extent of the law, and the President says that no modification of their sentence, in‘case of conviction, will be entertained. The United States troops were on the borâ€" det last night, taking from storeâ€"houses Feâ€" nian arms and ammunition, &c. .t M1roxs, May 29.â€"â€"E J. Manrix, one of the Fenians airest. d, has escaped from the guardâ€" bouse. Trowps are in pursuit, and there is great excitement here. _â€"‘The remainder otf the prisoners are kept under cover of riflss. Mr. Bilunt, Collector «+ Customs at Fort Covington, scized on Monday, abont two miles weet of Hogansburg, 30 tons of Fenian gun*, ammunition and equipments, including 5000 Springfiel4 and Eoficeld4d rifies, and Austrian carbices,: 10 or 12 tons of breechâ€" loading ammunition, and the remainder in knapracks cartoucheâ€"boxes, &¢. Gen, Hunt bas detailed fifteen men to proceed to Fort Covington, where the arms bave been taken by Blunt, and convey them here. FatherSneely, thg, Catholic Pastor here, is raising oonuibullo? of food from his parishâ€" lopers and feeding thé Fenians. | AMERICAN NEV The World‘s Malone correspondent says :â€" The United States officers, Mejors Haskins and Harne, had given the prisoners a good ;llnner, except Gleason, who is considered a ‘aud. & Prominent Fenians denounce Gleason, who promised fifteen :thousand dollars to the cause, and so hastéened the movement to its defent. Gisason, it now appears, bas manufactured false despatches and sent them to the New York Tribune and other papers in New York. _ When Gleason passed down from Flanaâ€" gan‘s hotel to the guard house the Fenians along the street hooted bim. ht Despatches show that the observance of this day, for the decoration of the soidiers‘ graves who fell in the war ot the rebellion, will be general throughout the United States, A His Worsbip addressed the Council, and stated that he had convened the present meetâ€" ing to make some provision for the wires and tamilies of the Volunteers who wers fighting for their country, and who had to depart from the city so suddenly as to leave their families without making any arrangements jor their support during their ol*nnee. Presentâ€"His Worship the Mayor ; Alderâ€" man Baogs, Bate, May, Robinson, Guerard, Featherston, Goulden, Cunningbham, Lapierre, Martineau, Pratt, Traversay and Hoeney. Alderman Cunningham referred to a resolu~ tion made for the 'sn-’ ‘purpeose on a former occasion in 1866 . . He hoped that .whaterer was done in this direction should be done unanimously,‘ He thojught the plan of raisâ€" ing a public subscription would not amount to anything, and hr proposed that the zrant should be by the Council, and the city assessed for the amount. Alderman Mariinesy thought that young men should not be entitled | to ‘any such alâ€" lowance â€"only m men, who bad lett those at bhom*, who were dependent on their labour for support. Ald. Goulden {thought it should be neces« sary to have a list from the Captains of the companies as to who were entitled to the distribution of the grgut. : His Worship the Mayor gare as an instance of the necessity of this grant being made ; a case that had come under bis knowledge of a family of children t had beed without food tor one afternoon and night on account of their father being dalled away so suddenly. He thougbt that it 1d not be a solitary instance of thekind where there were so many warried volunteers as in this city. It was moved by |Ald. Cunningbam, seâ€" conded by Ald. M ve, that this Corporaâ€" tion fâ€"eling it incumbent to make some pro. vision for the subsistence of the families and relations of the | volunteer? force now on active duty in repelling lnvu'ioo, do bereby acknoowledgo the s â€"rgices of the city Volunteer . Companies by .paying them while on active service at the rate of 25 cents per diewm for each man. $250 per week:to the wife of each volunteer, and! that His Worship the Mayor, the Chairma«n|of the Ficance Commitâ€" tee, and the City Cletk be appointe!l a Comâ€" mittes to distribute this fund to the extent of $2.000, for which ampunt His Worsbkip is au~ thorised to sign checks for the sum as requir ed . ‘ Ald, Cuoniogham |was sorry to think there sghould be a dervision on the motion. He spoke o men earning theiridollar, and some of them a doliar and fiflly cegts per diem, and thought the paltry allowance|they were receiving from the Gorernment would be a poor recompense for their services. Special Meeting of the Clty Councili. atitled | to any ed men, who . ere dependient t it should be rem the Captain 16 were entitled |A yor gare as an grant belog ihder bis knowl« t had beed m and night on led away #o : 14 not be 1 here there wer in this city. {lAld. Cunsiog Ald, Cunniogbam, seâ€" ve, that this Corporaâ€" at to make some proâ€" nce of the families and volunteer" force now lling lnvu'ion, do bereby lces of the city Volunteer } them while on active 45 cents per diewm for Lor week: to the wife of ress at ace fos 0 going n1 was vre ex>â€" rerpool , ers, the e ocern posl. rowded e gular epecial His Worrhip the Msyor said that it his owu | ;, .. o trelines worep conanit d he #®:uld rote g.c.‘"" f" maelves men 50 cent« inâ€"te=d of 25 cents per diâ€"m, ‘ ng‘uers: of 4} and would sbare bis last swl.ing with those | B in the char who were fighting for the defeuce of our homâ€"# ) ammnniieme and country, * Puolle AlJd. Mosgrore boped that tbhe Council would not sct in a niecardly manoâ€"r on tus | Join Mol motion. _ BHetbought it was cue to0 the muniâ€" | charg»g with i C fP"ft"_tu se that the corporation of d# clty 3254 q2 _ _ _ [ sbould do at le=st as much 0+ their Yolun teers as other citie« in the Dominton Ald BRobiusn thouslt it was the dutr o the Gorefument to slow sullicient progision for the families of the doteud«rs of out coun ty . i‘;t was right to vote such a sum â€"out of the | pock«ts of the rafe.payers ot this city ; the | voluut eré werea well pad by the tGor , ersment, with goo! ration« and ‘ easy â€" work. Ha would nut _ hav« | the slightest «b ctivn to __ agsi=t | distressod f.milies, but he would ask ‘ who among the asseâ€"mbled Council could4 tell how many there were of them. â€" One gentleâ€" men knew a family, and another gentlieman \ knew a fan !y, But that was not the thing HMe would like to know Low much was wauted before ‘be wou‘d vote for any «such eum as $2,000 for such a purpose. Ald, Heney would vote with.all his heari for a grant to the voluntee18; he would him. self give $2, $3, or $4 a day rathr than"go \ and whoulder a ritl«, although be thouzht he would make as good a soldi@ras any of them. Te would vote by all means for anythinx that would assist the voluntsers and their families . Ald_ Bangs would vote for a grant for ths Ald. Lapierre did not think that the rtate of the finances of the corporation was in auch a fourishirg state as to offer a premium to our Volunteers,. _ He believed in extending assistance to the femilies in distress, but not in giving asristance to young men who were bound to go to the frout whether assirted or not. Ald. Feathe:ston would support the motion to the utmost of his power and was sure that nothing in the powâ€"r of the louncil to do that would be too much for the Lcn who were offering them# lves to fight uot only for themselves, but us all. + Ald. Goulden did not believe in supporting any such resolution ; he thought it a piece of xtravagance, #s the men were regularly paid by the Government, and as for the last grant for the same purpose in 186$ he did not believe one cent of ths monâ€"y went to supâ€" port the distreâ€"sed. families ; be did not think Ald, Bangs would vote for a grant for ths families of the volunteers, but hbe would not support the motion that would grant a sum of mosey to young men who, he thoughbt, did not bave any bardships to go through. A We would call the atioution of our TeARCETE | ;n artendance on Miss Gooln ; «2i to the auction sale of two secondâ€"hand bugâ€" : a few mingts to -b; h-m i â€"€ J | tion ; was told a man gies, toâ€"Cay, at the Union House, by Mr. A. ‘ tbe Lush : a man and ‘ Rowe. They are in «xcellent order, and one, ; of a cariiage into my ; gane the the folding seat, we understand, is quite new ! cursory examination ; sbe did ns ap â€"made by Dixon Bros , of Toronto. | be much cut, but was euflering + pe ‘ e lomewoonk moce of pain ; advrised moml: . Pixs Tiwess Destroyr>.â€"An‘ {imm(DS® | examining Doucette ; told N! quantity of pine bas been destroyed on the , make a sufficient oxamingi® £# ‘ mountains, along the north side cf the ‘ ::: ::::;‘;:“"‘u‘.: River Ottawa, by fires that have been rAgi0¢ | much bruised “'“’. face and sdual in the pineries and mountains for the last l rery much with pain in the fortuight. the two mew that brought Anangprmris uefremeninfanmmoneinrecmmrmme office said they would have CoxxEXDABLE.â€"A number of our respectable | would faint ; Daly held the citizens, viz. :â€"Alderman Heney, P: A. Egle» cette‘s boad while I dresned i; son, senr. ; Wm. Grabam, of the City. Hotel into the room while I * ** o d J the Cressing of Douceltes Jas, Bourget and oth<rs, leit with this mord»| 1 ast.q _ him _ to _ hbold ing‘s train to visit our volunteers at the difâ€"| which he did ,":;' ooo s not notice an: pec f:rent camping quartors along .tho frontier . did not pee! on the Et. Lawrence. ‘Their ebject may be c",’m'“": I thougbt it was surmised. he should come into my M mm mmempnmes smm n mm _| and the tr0° i door open. ____ _ The motion was put to the meeling sand carried unanvimou»1y. The meeting adjourned. s Great novéities in summer goocs by lad steamer from Englang opentd to.day at Magee and Kussell‘s. Duessixo Mape Easy,.â€"Dresses cut by Niss Maynard at R. L. James & Co.‘s are «ure to fit, Charges moderate. Kew lustres for summer suits, in various colors, 1s 34 and 1s 84 per yard, <x last steame»r, at Garlacnd. Muchmor & Co‘s. New Granite drees goods, just the thicg for summer suits, only 1s 34 per yard, at Garland Muchmor & Co‘s. f Do not forget the auction sale of buildiog lots by Mr. A. Rowe to day, at the Union House, at twelre o‘clock. : The property is situated on Sparke Street, near Bank Street, and on Queen Street. ‘ son, senr, ; Wm. Grabam, of the City. Hotel Jas, Bourget and oth:rs, leit with this mora» ing‘s train to visit our volunteers at the dif â€" f:rent camping quartors along the frontier on the Et. Lawrence. Their ebject may be surmiged. Ciry Acmocircrar Bocmty.â€"We undcrstand that the Boerd of Directors of this Society held a meeting toâ€"day, at the office of the President, for the purpose of preparing a premium list for the coming exbibition,. We hope they may be as successful in their efforts as last yearin holding a good show, and that our citizens will contribute liberally, as the management ceitainly deserves, The days of exhibition are to be the 21st, 22nd and 231d September. (‘Buccess to the society Rowaway.â€" Yesterday morning as Mr.| Eliiot was near the Raellway station with a borse and buggey, the train which was switch. ing at the time frightened the horse â€"hbe be.~ came unmanageable and pitched Mr. ~Elliot into a pond of water near the station, and smashing the shafts of th6 buggy, The fright« ened animal could not be stopped till he reached his stable fl:zmk street, into which he ran, panting and trembling with terror. Mr. Elliot bad a narrow escaps from b«ing both drowned and injured: with the wheels of the bugey. Mr. R. Lyon, M.P., who was in the buggy at the time, is said by some of the specâ€" tators of the scene to have made the smartest and best jump that has been wituessed round the station for some time. He leaped clear of ‘ all danpger when the buggyâ€"was being overâ€" turned, and saved hbimself from & Aucking. We are happy to state that Mr. Eliiot escaped bodily injury, but a slight burt on the bard. It is not long since he bad his leg broken, and was about recovered from the effects of it when this affair occurred. $ say we . Bawriso.â€"The steamer Bytown arrived with 5 barges lijht. â€" Steamer England artived with 13 bargek light. _ Bteamer Ofter arrived on Monday morning with 2 barges partly freighted. The Lincoin and Rover asrived light. ~ The Mink was expected last, night, The Arclic went down yesterday morning with some barg:s. _ The Oler goes down toâ€"Cay with a tow of logs. â€" The Matilda h‘ expect=d to go down toâ€"day with a. tow of barges freéighted with lumbur. The steamer Dandy arrived on Sunday pnight with eight barges, light.© The Montreal and Ottaws Forwarding Co‘s steamer Arctic ar, rived with one barge. â€" ‘I‘he steamer Mac arâ€" tived with three barges, light, and was besten in an attempt made by hber captain to take them up in one trip as far as the Suspension Bridge . against the stif _ currentâ€" After half an how‘s wotk . with : fall steam | on, two of the: barges bad to be snubbed to _ a wharf â€" and such was the force of the current that the steamer had enough to Co to take up one at a time. This tisl of strength between sleam and current was watcbed with intense interest from the Government Hill and the Lovers Walk by a number of spectators who were out for a stroll. ‘The river was dotted over with canoes, bunns, skiffs, ferry boats, and every kiad of craft that would carry & passenger. The water was without a.ripple, except that | enuse1 by ths current. Citizns were enjoy= LOCA L NE W 8 pioved with & Goselin is bring sanlt 1 i1ve in Lower ®th dey of this mo that d.’ NÂ¥r. M( r‘s house about bj in the afternoon to see the Ridesu fall atransour T 2s m mrce Te '-"ml' M ~ the person tue, wauted (h»y. Lbut on said to Te Other bitike Ligr ; bath of ther Witached he was knocked down, ieq lL they did Bot come Dear &.‘ ' knocked dowu again wiih .:‘ lifted Mr. Doucette be 0 in Llood about the fac â€", ©20 w came up and 1 cacght .‘." the neck and the other h.‘h to find out if they werk ag q. "* or it they wanted to M They eaid they did not Wall in q to me, they wanted to kill Douey before they should Kill Wit teew, to kill me ; I let oudg.. the Cark=â€"complexioned t, un ne other; the datk on wa Doucette down and 4p8 n aod kicked bim,% 1 it t go then, and he also atacked Dowey went amonvg them and belped the dark one struck Donctttew®, cracker on the eye ; Yhe dair struck me on the right i. mple with and knocked me down., I bad a the left baund, &nd be strock mewith but my side was black from the kis received ; the uight was| brigh, moon was up ; I ulflm the man ; am pot engaged to in uw to Mr. Doucette or anvbody > un i out walking with Doucette sâ€"ven i there was no person holding Q-Tl room when 1 was ut the doctors : | & W see Dely hold the light jn e whilst on my back in the bush the & low said if 1 shouted be would dd the dark felliow was stenting ty u4 short time, 'b.‘.“ the other Inlop of me ; when be saw Dowérase ts ditch be returne! and duk be : several persons at the teiws wl 1 there ; Daly might bave besinto how the doctor‘s while 1 was thas, it | pi attention to anybody, but s efieg «l time.. ‘ The ad Doctor W. R Bell, swanâ€"ln t in attendance on Miss Gonla ; «id a few minuts to nine on the nigt i tion ; was told a man bad béen sn 1 the bush ; a man and a gid wermy of a cartiage into my.olin; prle cursory examination ; abe d 1t @ Aiter bcing _ ‘The case was then adjourse three o‘clock. 1 s Part of the evidence is us It went to show that an ases intent bad been committed $ EmE CCC The practical suocess of the §2¢!l the receipt at Liverpool of m: like cotton in forty 044 697 intert is a matter of direct and vital % country. Is meabs that *‘ the opening of some such ship continent, m-uhh-"“"" merce established: by * ‘.; and Asia van excbange h6 " without our having #99 flh.l L A17 L0 B LR Luddin. Suth A L Advices from Bogots 0 whe P ceived here last W ednestay, § ground to expect tuat the trest! tween the Cabinets of Wabing" for the opening of th* i nteroc®! the territuries of the UniteéW# bia will be approved by the 0d gross. But whether Daica, 1# gus, or. Tâ€"hba«ctepec be uit for the line, some in te rocatié! tropiialr Awerica bas to our commerce. M appeared in some of our effect that the : B:itish M# ton, acting in accordance h rom the British Foreign 0# test against some clenst in treaty which couflict with | and Bulwer in 189. _/ ies O g o e Een ce asiulting M, p . " is _ This last treaty was # urgent solicitation of Ad who, before w‘fi in -'.hip canal acress have every possible £45 tional questions or wan $ jeopuraize their propiÂ¥, eP s S o m « j.:tl. of a‘ship <:lll|“"~| was a little abcad o of thirty â€"three milliont 0 oe Eky n CC PS pended in its cfl“ «n outlay unwarrapted i 1 twenty years ago. Tokif ot a canal som«<wher? it and Pacific occans is iodiff costs five times a8 .“i It is an error :o #F 0; wer tr.aty does n# C Darien. The f the that "The -,-“. that "The Gore®F® _ gat oolf and Grest Bru'!_r: w ® eptering tb *" . , p.mc:‘w o;"' ".n" o;:l‘ prm '.:’"‘ their protecti9®; °0 _ o5giost other practicn®l® D ," gee canal or railrond, As copnects North .".‘# the interocespi¢ ‘ Aitue prove to be peciolh uy onl \4 ‘r"“ 1 with bfiu‘ dxnu.c .' } and $2, MB u6Otie 1. Mg d the pricilege giving her . Hey Still â€" weak fron «oo 0 _ coen IP e epegh o oc oo tiny qurther c ay inwne=~ im nepenh I with «.3 The , L se > Wdn y Nr. Du.c((u.;: use about hy" tit og ""‘e"““lhh. n s MBLE oc wias e Eols ~ .l'.‘ e ; thed "t8p fcliog xi 4 D Cdtte turned hi h"““ul?..“ b‘ #" .108 * """(flhm y *4 ( &b C "’\ ”';‘Md! Rediag t o the barns of 4 ‘l'l;"\ ‘?‘ ng* ® * 1s, € vllflu" '~ _ tid q‘..‘q b #lling £50 Chaga .m“ in ghli ®worn (‘.-.‘ ©onth pe . To um ©e8t after 6. from th, Tost=, Ming * Tomd . while ter her gy *lthog tb (ige: Cau ag Cot p, prom th¢ peblished at 6 WPP C â€" 13 thit * My .-:1 “”“- 4-&: + am l& v‘ uck upo® e AC ies 3 .L-"""’" ‘r« ..‘lflu' A“---“. gi the e"*"* ... . ‘. .'udifi"-' * â€"'~ w w ® ", pale® C * 0 ies aalt i06 ."...:‘..n-ol -f' .’h‘ 441 we qhere‘s 1ock" * _ «ut sofds ”ut‘l Cpars this" . £ Phe €100K88 * g 1 what a feat" qi stand here ®" wE pav® gbe o titi00! g: rit100" we gl0 & Abis a® hae we iÂ¥ the stuck Hen® him erow sin" 4‘ ©OT hee cor 1n 1B ’|'IM ; woese I t ; whisper by the =» g00 MIFLY © 0) 1 #e pu: rights en# need 1 14 t a CB) combe lot u apon 11 see one iD« re bem 3 a k & a i