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

s | ‘&m‘- attended 0J yK | â€" John A. and all the other Combers im Col, Cumberland» Manâ€" ....mmuu-u-.-w-rw Mw of Torunto, u % conâ€" ference with the members of Council on | tblll"’“d up a communicaâ€" | * tion with Fort Garry. We understand that | ~ they propose . piacing eight amall steamâ€" l tramways across the portages. ‘This is the i hremto G> diiiGrnag ie mh““"‘ e C s s s Discoursesâ€"Rev. W. H. Cuthbert, B.A. (u‘ WQM‘W.D. O‘ Brien. ~EW ADVERTISEMENTS B"".-_M"E ...m.... + granted to fi of® our most deserving militia officers, bw written a letter oxâ€" pressing his warm approval of Colonel l-l«’-;-fli::sm the raid of 1866 We rejoice at is, as we must do at every thing which tends to remov® & certain amount of under which Colonel Booker has 1.in sin .e then. We have no doubt that in time the entire truth will be made ifest, â€" and all the blame for the misfort of that campaign be laid upon the s klers of the oicer who was really culpabie; This was cormu!j y not Colonel er. o. The Ottawa Ouncs. not { We beg to P.bm attention scial meet. of the Board of C School T which will be h« evening in the y Hall. â€"Two ma iderable i 1 are to be THURSDAY, There was a méeting of the Privy Co “-MI”MMMK 1t is hoped Mr. will make good his .bvllhhtbmlho-bnmm and confess that he is the party at frult, or at any rate throw . some light on the sub ject. No member of the Board ought.! ne so well a ‘D“W“M'&: yeaube +2 Coltaate atrng him ever for at the merits. . Are is eclipsed, and the © Star of ‘fi' W’th Wd.w a nary ! George Francis Train is about to-»_" ume â€"of the © Southern army "Thik M telegram is published in The following 8 | NO€. 4%.«â€"CIUsoroe nam M fered ‘me coimmard of Southem army. will take it Write to me either in Berâ€" se anauen (on or vi e Fraaxom Taaw. * With Victor Hugo burling paper bullets « on to the Vosges" and then returning 'M‘l\nir-dmmwt tepreâ€" sentatuve of} Americn spread eagleism threatening their right Hunk with a torrent of telegrums, what h spe is there for Prus six now ? ltfi- might and could lvive borne many and grare disasters, they pital dn-ztl with comparative equauiâ€" mity, but this miserable. mountebank should hare dared ev.n to talk . «bout Nepssemesnonnneg . CCE > # Poor France! of all ber humiluations this is the sorest the most difficult to bear. aoxovu}i:.x WILLIAM â€" MACpOU GALL SCUNDUCT REVIEWED, Now that in Manitoba appear to | °9 have seen My aud «quitably adjust «d.and every duay thereigh of law nd orâ€" | W Jer estal liâ€"Red upon . surer and | . tirmer we are enabled with a more : calm and iminating jadgment to look | ;, back to the events which transpired last | cl winter in new territory. To do this | l properly it is necessary that we should fl lay asicde all prejudices, no matter in what | ,, direction may tend, and, aided by | n the light the recent results of the | # policy of th¢e Governmen: in Manitobs af l fords us, form an opinion as to the | ,, truth or of the charges brought | . against Administration by Mr. Macdouâ€" | 4 gall and | one or two extremists who him. _ Two _ principal | C have been brought, viz: Firs t â€" that Mr. having acted in acâ€" | { cordance the instructions he received |, was not as he ought to have | been ; and seconmdly, that the disaftected | , portion of settlers were treated with | , too much by the Dominion authort To prove the fallac« of these | charges w$ shall 1y before our readers a number of official documents lately made public in 4 brochure to which we have preâ€" viously entitled " the Hon. Mr. Icm#iflm reviewed ;** satisfied as we are, that whoever reads them in a fair and is manner will arrive at the not only that the Governâ€" ment have not been deserving of blame, but that are really entitled to infinite The doom of Prassia is sealed & Joan ‘ of gall and |_ one who 1 have | that Mr. Doug cordance the was not AMee t o-lrb'flll'“w“huh consiâ€" dering the Imperial authorities had peculiar opportunities for forming a corâ€" rect opiniion as to the propriety of the course by the Dominion Governâ€" ment, will adumt that it was in the highest deyree, essential that the policy adopted by the latter should be approved of by Her Majesty‘s Government, espeâ€" cially im view of the moral and material support we expected to receive from the Mother Country. In this connection we ding French soldiers is too much ».. conunmmitio No«e. 4.â€"â€"Cluseret attended by SE i all the other 10, 1870. of Common will quote the following despatch from the Colonial Secretary. $ d.â€" o DA $ fih td We en Em Te 1 ingda‘-u connected with the recent disturbances in the Red River territory. l am glad to learn that the ‘rroceedmgn adopted against the RKev. Mr. Ritchot and Mr. swott were promptly di-n\u-«»d of and bad not been renewed ; and 1 take this ?ommhy of expressing the satisfiction th which I have learned from {mr teleâ€" gram of the 3rd inst., that the Canadian Government and the delegates have come to an understanding as to the terms on which the settlements on the Red River should be admitted into the Dominion. In giving an account of what has passed to ;l.houo\uooflmds.lh.d much . pleasure in nknbwmng publicly the singular judgment, ion, and conciliation with which your Government has acted since i this unfortunate outbreak. I have, &¢., Sus,â€"1 have thé the receipt of your Right Hon, Sir John OuDF, PNIPE, °*./ 47* h OMX â€"| _ ~â€" [ Mr. McDougall having ordered Colonel | Dennis to proceed to Fort Garry for the: purpose of selecting the most sui table loâ€" calities for a survrey of townships for imâ€" m«diate settlement, received from the latter, a letter stating «* that a consideraâ€" ble amount of irritation existed among the native population in view of surveys and settlements being made without the Indian title being first extinguished," and «dding, «the _ French halfâ€"breeds have gone so far s# to threaten violence should surveys beâ€" attempted to be made." â€" With this important informaâ€" irtanm in‘ hi« mosmesttonm, Mt. McDoug.t t#3 _.d...mum,hivyt‘o-eilm ing the adâ€"ption of a certain system mdmuflfiw- communicated to him by Colonel Dennis. The Council baving approved ot Mr. M Pougall‘s | recommend «tion, Colonel fannis wis directed to proswed with his M Ppougall‘s |â€"recommend «LIOD, . CUTIUE Dennis was directed to proseed with his mhnmfi“lhmm' mamwtdhflb'fl which contained no allusion«s whaterer to Colonel Dennis‘s warning. Ur. MeDougall arrivred at Pembina on tho&)thol()cm,hvh‘bcu'nc‘dd :y the Hon. Mr. Howe, who artived at Fort Garry on the Oth of October, . Mr. Howe left the settlement about the 18th, and on the 31st addressed the following Wrtoll.mwn: firmly, courteously, and justly, 1 have no doubt can be organized and utilized, till the foundation is widened by immigration. I hope that McTavisk, who is much esâ€" teemed,.will take a seat in tbeCo\moi% and yneudhlmppo::,“k}'ho }:lh peop! our Und lambermen, but they do a large at of the rough work of the country, ;“Mdnfldooonll. 1 hope the Pritats vitl countcl them wisely, and bimagudd. Gitridetcstinannr hok + y dn ET that you may be able to araw in some of Mh-denw»?onlointho business :W& ith the English popuâ€" there will be no difficulty, if we exâ€" optmorfinom traders, who are annexationists. The Indian question was not presented to me in any form, as I ‘-w.mdtbb“htm,npudhu the idea of being sold by the Company, udn.-h-aln-tut arrangemen t may be necessary. Any g will be better than an Indian war at that distance from the centre. 1 have a keen insight into the difficulties before you, and will do my best to make your mission a success. Beliere me, yours truly, _ We now come to the grave error, we may indeed with justice term it a crime, which Mr. MeDougull committed in issuing an unautborized proclamation in the M'. naAMe, and nhnl“lfll to ‘." war upon Her Majesty‘s subj.cts on his own account. Mr. Howe‘s despatch to Mr. McDougall written on the 19th of November contains the following : _Un the 2nd of November Mr. MceDougall wrote to Governor McCauvish a. follows : "# As you are aware the transfâ€"r of the territory and the powers of Government entrusied to you is to take efect on a d.y to be named in HMer Majesty‘s Royal Proâ€" clamation. Until that day arrives (which I am informed will e about the Ist of: mp..-tm uxs,m)you mth-b'lh :lfld country n-nrih the preâ€" servation of the public peuce. My comâ€" mission authorizes ond commandis me to ussume amd exercise the powers of Governâ€" ment from and after that day. 1 am inâ€" structed to proceed in the meantime to the territory and report on certain subjects and .-ko"u,uui\-l tor the new stato Of In his despatch, dated 7th November, to Governor McTavish, he says : ©Ishall remain here until I hear offiâ€" cially of the transfer of authority, and shall then be guided by cirgumstances as to then be gnldod.x circumstiuces as U what I shall say do. Un the 13th of November, in a despatch to the Secretary of State, Mr. McDougall a proclamation at onced@ We masi for the first time ; but 1 have uniformly reâ€" plied that, until the transfer of the terriâ€" tory has taken place, and 1 am notified of the fact, 1 shall not assume nnyof‘t..bro- this policy.‘ After these clear and explicit directions from the Dominion Government, after declaring ‘that @until _ the _ trans fer of the territory hbad _ taken place, and he was notified of the fact he should not assume any of the responsibili. ties of government, a fow days afterwards Mr. McDougall issued a proclamation and directed Colonel Dennis to inaugurate a civil war! It is impossible to justify Mr. lxew-m-iuhmm cult to <ccount for the motives which actuâ€" ated him. Finding that he had made a m.hhk‘,u,\hnlymolflt Canadian priests, amd endeavoured to arouse the religious prejudices of the peoâ€" ple of Untaria. Mr. McDougall‘s statesâ€" 44 inve the honor to acknowledge t of your (\;rnhn Nos, 85 and 25th and 20th April last, enclosâ€" GRAXYILLE. Sir John Young, Bart., G.C B., ties of Government. _ Messrs. and Provencher cuncur with me in Sr. Pace, Oct. 31st, 1869. Ppowwuixoa Etax®t, _} . 18th May, 1870. } tor the new state of Joseru Hows. been about updg a par. With a brief extract from the Colonial Secretary‘s despatch of January 20th we will conclude this notice of a pamphlet which ought to be in every one‘s possesâ€" sion. . Lord Granville says: "I ‘much more seriously regret the ‘prociaA put forth by Mr. McDougall and th mission issued by him to Colonel J ‘The proclamation recited that Her ty has transferred Rupert‘s Land ty has tf-on-'em-d Rupert‘s Lind to Can porary that we regret shouid havo 206! wdla, which has not been done ; assumes mage ; and, through a pressure of other the authority of Licutenint Governor matters upa:.d our time and m‘t‘emion they which did not legally belong to him, and , ""‘2 permitted ‘to appear. | We are at all | i | times durood to allow the utmost latitude P“"P.“"‘d to extinguish ‘the powers beâ€" !nnd indulgence to correspondents, consisâ€" longing to Mr. McTavish, who ““' fact | tent with fair play and justice, for we know the only legal Governor of the territorr. | that it is sometimes difficult to deal with A subsequent commission empowered | the © deings °‘f' public n'"l‘ ‘"“‘i’“‘ havy e iss ing 44 | Ing resort to a ow person «dites,. But it is Colonel Dennis to arm those adhering t | to be regretted that matters of general him, to attack, arrest, disarm, and disâ€" | and public interest are not, discussed, as a perse armed men disturbing the public| rule, without the dragging in of person d peace, and to assault, fire upon and break questions entirely foreign to the real points lato i in which these armed men | «mspuu. m\\'o ::u::k that all our forreu- s 1 ents will avoi ing up purcly per were to be found. . If Colonel Dennis had | sonal matters, and save us the d'umglreo actel on this the most disastrous conseâ€" ‘ able duty of acting the censor. quences might have ensued. _ As it is | _ After the unqualified expresssions of reâ€" Governor McTavish must suppose his auâ€" | gret uttered by the proprietor of the CÂ¥Wâ€" thority extinguished, none other being >en to the Editor of this paper relative to substituted for it, and the discovery thn] «+ Shoo Fly‘s" ruffianiy attack upon . the the statements made in the proclamation | Managing Director of the Tiuzs Publishing: :: ud;::l:'d in fact must d‘m from i ‘ompany, we oerhilll:‘ expected to have. we any subsequent proclamaâ€" | seen an article worded in stronger and. tins." ‘l‘h\;:ui: m:,l'bo seen b_o:rnmcl\ of i more unmistakeable terms than the above. the responsibility all the unfortunate | Shoo Fly‘" is said o be an old respected occurrences which took plice in Munitoba | and influential citizen. So far as his res rests upon Mr. McDougall, ani how unâ€" pectability goes wo must be allowed to just has been the ory: raised against the | doubt the correctness of our centempoâ€" Government with respect to the policy | rary‘s assertion. Certainly if wo are to ml by them. _ Through Mr. Mcvouâ€"‘ judge of his character by his literary proâ€" gall‘s hasty and inconsiderate action, the .luctions, "Shoo Fly" . does not owe the M n ons malthes rime baoink loft withâ€" © :infitente = which * ‘ho x is said â€" â€" 10 tiuns." â€" Thus it will be seen hew much of | the responsibility for all the unfortunate | occurrences which took pliuce in Minitoba ; rests upon Mr. McDougall, ani how un. ‘ just has been the ory: raised against the Government with respect to #he policy | pursued by them. Through Mr. Meyouâ€" gall‘s hasty and inconsiderate action, the territory was for the time beinkg left withâ€" out any (GGovernment, and noq;. instea 1 of ;Mhdgh;hhm,homhtonn y l race against race, and creed against creed. in order to cover his own mistakes. MR. BROWN AND THE GRAND TRUNK. We understand that while in Brantford 1 :tely in the course of a conversation relaâ€" tive to the Grand Trunk R«ilway, the Hon. Mr. Brown said : ; _&* I am not down upon the Grand Trunk ‘mor upon its general officers ; but Mr. 830‘3.“ broken faith with me in poâ€" li matters, and so hnfo“ he attempts to interfere in politics, so long «m I bound to fight him on the management of the Grand Trunk." _ Mr. BroWn should be careful how he makes admissions of this kind. â€" We have always contended that whatever may be the nature of the Globe‘s arrang ments with the American railwny companies, and Wx&h its attacks upon the Grand Trank inspired in Boston and New York, Mr. Brown‘s political jealousies l;v:*v;ymnchto do with them like. wise. "Interfering in politics" beingl' intorproud,mmhvlng-tho audacity to hold political views which are not in a0â€" | cordance with Mr. Brown‘s. As we have | mentioned, when in 1867 the director ofi another Canadian raitro:d * interfered in politics *‘ to the extent of compelling «ll his employees to vote for the Brownite candidute, the Globe thought such interâ€" ference not unly perfoctly correct, but absolutely meritorious. But because Mr. e omm cause he has no faith in the h 0us coalition of annexationists, independents, and antiâ€"union men whom Mr. Brown wants to entrust with the Government of Canada, he (Mr. nrg;n) is bound as he says; "to fight him the manageâ€" ment of the Grand Tzunk !"‘ We hope thl.pooplohoth:h‘hndud in Canada will bear this mind ; that they will understand that, according to Mr. Brown‘s own confession, Mr. Brydges has only to become a Brownite and a factionist in order to put a stop to the Globe‘s attacks upon his railway management. In otherwords, Mr. Brydges, as a ‘factionist might and would be a very able man, but as a supâ€" wormmcdmmnh, according to the (Globe, thoroughly incap: able. We are quite sure, however, that ‘although Mr. Brown muy be "bound to fight bhim,‘" Mr. Brydges is too bonest and pamie-m-to-dlhi-nlflonhonko of silencing the Globe. â€" Mr.‘ Brown cin therefore go on attack.ng the Grand Trunk, and so gratifying his own political spite W“mlflmmfim‘. :g:,am?! We learn that despatches have been reâ€" | The census has been taken, anmli ho «overnment were taking active measures as well w prevent an imvasion of small pox into the setilement as to send mediâ€" cines and medical aid to the Indian wibes on the Saskatchewan and elsewhere in the North West, who are perishing in great numbers from this scourge. Captain Macâ€" North West, who are perishing in great| _ _ Colonizition......... ... > this scourge, . Captaln Mer aunzmhw § donald, un officer of the Quebec BattaliO®; | Gmeial Gazette. .. .. ... â€"â€". > â€" who is also a medical man, had been desâ€"| Municipal Fund. ... ... ..... patched on this important duty with supâ€" Arbitration . .........0.....> plies of medicine and full instructions for Miscellaneous . ............â€" _‘“‘"‘"“"'“"""'"””‘P"““m-up-.'.'.'.'.'..".'.'.'.'.I'.'.'.'.'.'.'. e % M .wmuou‘u & " 8t PFly"â€"An Apology. | 80th June, 186)........â€" \ â€" From the Citizen. ; b.T°"‘l l'“'l""g;“‘”l r "|'u':':l' From the Citizen. | Less warrants outstanding During the last few weeks.we hare pub | 30th June, 1870. .....:. li‘;.hodin these columins nv:ul Iomrufiv’or ' « anonymous of «* Shoo Fly," | TOUME.. . .x...}. . +s >*rsl wuchhvopn:fi.;::ncudmnofice' * * « from their nmi&-h;wm and perâ€" | Balance bearing interest on sonal allusions. writer of them is an hated..?........ .. ¢*ssl old respected and influential citizen, who, | Ordinary deposit. , ... .. ... ’amw,uh‘o‘;.vzy m;lg interest in | | 0 ty. He was evident. Total .. .. .....k...x@ . «x s lypmhwm&‘mmump __â€"fi.._- tions by the course which a city eoauml Barakrast. â€"Eers‘ sGO00Aâ€" Pn ‘ulthes R rewr RL, J NEXOPTPEECE BRA o 0 Co 0 0o q 0c o c _m'"TJ.â€"Mâ€"v-' for this hope, anâ€" uhra-nhllo.d‘l’b“l::' nick of time, when there were prospects LATEST FRUM MANITOBA. patrfotism appear to hare nville says : © | much regret the proclamation McDougall and the com him to Colonel Dennis. jonists, independents, en whom Mr. Brown with the Government r. Brown) is _bound THE OTTAWA of peace, to orush our expectations. Our econtemporary sprung upon the city his cliarges against the City Collector in relaâ€" tim to the condition of the miunicipal finâ€" ances, Ilmn: theie charges, which were necessarily of a very personal | nature under the cireumstances, "Shoo Fly" found matter for other letters, which have, little by little, assumed. a personal . tono and bearing that have almost obscured the ori‘inj cause of the warfare. This is soen in the last letter of our correspondent, which contains personal allusions to the private and business affuairs of our contemm porary that we regret should have been maue ; and, through a pressure of other matters upon our time and M‘t‘enlion they . V .L ESE TS i. ul C ne wul influence (which he \ is s . SQ enjoy to the possession of any intellecâ€" tu«l nttainments or gentlemanly feeling. !\«. is evidently aevoid of every thing of the kind. In conclusion, we may remark that it is something entuurely new in our expeâ€" rience. of respectable journalism, for one journal to permit anonymous attacks to be continually made in its columns upon A contemporary, and it is a speci s of war ‘ fare, to which we should very much regret to be driven. If the Citizen is in favour of Preston, let it come out manfully in his defence, Lut this system of allowing anony mous scribblers to make personal attacks upon us because we have dared to expose the Collector‘s rascality is a contemptible ! sort of game. . However, we accept our :oonumponry's expressions of regret, so far as they go, and trust that for his own | sake he will not in future allow his . columns to be disgraced by any of *Shoo Fly‘s" ruflianism. _ No only do we hope | this for the sake of our contemporary‘s | credit, but also out of pity to the Queen‘s | English, which "Shoo Fly" mutilates in so ruthl oss a manner.â€"Ev., Tes. To the Editor of THE TIMES. Sir,â€"If the enquiry made by ad vertisement in your issues of the 8th and Oth inst. has not yet been answere i to the satisfaction of the advertisâ€"r, permit me to suggest that he should make application to the Collector of taxes, who from his inâ€" timate mmd the . resid. of the city,"and the corfflexion gtu gfi with that particular class, and the. closer connexion be has threatened some of them, maiy be best able to make a choice of the one duorvimg the distinction.of classing as " the Pup." In making the selection be will no doubt be judicious, recollecting Ne sutor ultra crepidam" and " Palmam qui meruit for;t." Public Accounts of the Province of Quebec for the Year Ending 30th Balance in Bank of Montreal $563.200 11 Crown Lands Department . Inw Fees ............!...# Kducation Receipts........ Puble Works. ........ ...\ Cusual Revenue. ........... Reformautory of 8t. Vincent do Puul...:..... ... 8t. John Lunatic An;lum... ButhM.Jur{ und . .. Montreal Court House. . ... Municipal Lo «n Fund. . ... . Fees on Private Bills. . ... . Special Deposit and Bills Re Refundés, .«../..â€".{ix.s+ Civil Government. .......... Police Wi c and Priâ€" Bduw, Eunrynnd&:.enâ€" Agricuiture, Immigration and Legislation. ..... Brragrast. â€"Eeps3‘s COOOaAâ€"GRATEPUL aAXD C?mnmvâ€"m v:‘-yqnuble ?uncm eral favorite. The Civil Service Mg‘ro- marks :â€" By a thorough knowledge of the h on oo t 2 0 lt aemmitbith .27 dine tb en ~ctecaton.andantnt" APoaihtâ€"/4 natural laws which the operations of d.gestion o-'n;lb mhhsfion, and by a (;.u'eful application properties of wellâ€" "rPoted co008, Mr. Epps has provided our June, 1870 cel Tokal. « «««.« \xx " Who is the Pup ?" PAYMEXNTS. .. â€" 90092 95 . 98059 53 w â€" 4037 30 6,366 82 & 160 00 1 1,223 38 $2,226,636 47 J $1,592,£ 22 90 $2,226,436 47 $146,3371 79 128,658 18 859,626 40 501,478 25 102,008 48 317,536 17 279,0723 85 279,665 35 108 800 24 101,755 89 7,649 60 500 00 2,625 10 18,832 82 741 99 $667,243 49 $500,000 00 161.243 49 1,788 61 305 OO 16,483 49 961 54 5,917â€" 35 1028 11 16,299 18 15, 33 24,224 45 12.988 07 24,767 20 33,0630 92 yâ€"=â€" 431 72 889 62 868 85 Visit of LR W. BrOLRARL NU *A "" C lne Macdonald to Civil â€" Bervice Lodge: In compliance with an invitation extend ed to him by the officers of Civil Service s n i _p aA. M.. No.: 118, 0. L., the Lodge of A. F. & Th MLy, Ag. L9 VA CC 0 Right Worshipf@l Brother Sir John A. Macâ€" . donald, who holds the exalted position of: Representative in Capada of the Grand Lodge of Englund, attended the regular communication of that Lodge On Tuesday evening. Rotwithstanding . the . !D: clemency _ of the weather, , the rain *Yor some hours coming down in torrents, there was &A large gatherâ€" ing of the craft to greet their distinguished brother. _ In hbonor of the occasion the members of the Civilâ€" Service had made some simp‘le but very graceful decorations with flags and evergreens about the corriâ€" C nb t _ nA ~ / A% k4 4 40 h.i im â€" ntvamants lt tiloait dor and stairway of the Masonic Hall. At l the entrance to the anteâ€"room Were iwo Union Jacks, over these the words " Welâ€" come Brother !‘ and in that chamber, facâ€" ing the doorway, hung & full length porâ€" trait of Sir John. The Right Worshipful Brother arrived at the Hall at nine o‘clo: k, anl was .. received in the anieâ€" room by the two stewards Brothers Weatherley and Chamberlin, C. M. 6., and duly escorted by them into the Lodge, the brothren, who were attired in full evening costumeé, standing. The Worshipâ€" ? ful Master, Bro, Remon addressed tne dislinguishe‘;’l viliw':'fluarhlo_a: Uichet «* Right { of the membouoshtg. Civl‘ Service Lodge, 1 extend a most cordial and fraternal greet ing to you, not only as the representitive in .nade of the Grand Lodge of England, one of the oldest, and, perhaps the most distinguished Masonic body in the world, but as a member of our own Lodgo. ‘The cordiality of our greeting is much enhanced vy the fact that you have recently returned among us restored to health, after the very severe illnoss which se long prostraâ€" ted, you." " re s o,y TTE han nivam sn 264 VERV SPsm 0o mtc M.~ Being there he rose and said : 7 «< Worshipful Sir â€" and Brethren,â€"LI thank . you _most cordially for the warm and fraternal : reception which ‘vou have given me. In my c:p.cilty as & wl D nAE _b Bsb in weqt Jt The Grand Honors were then given, and the i. W. Brother was escorted to a seat in the East, at the riflbnji of the W. & L oT g lb . you paro §UN ANCT SOTLRel â€"t Enalunid representing the Grand Lodge of England, 1 have not had _ many opportuniâ€" ties of visiting the Lodges in Canuda, but 1 have visited one in this dt’b,:nd it now «affords me great pleasure to present at «nother in Ortawaâ€"and that One my own Lo.ige. Believe me, worshipful sir and brethren, that I have felt very profoundly the kiminess which has â€" been shown to me during my iliness alike by those who have been my assoviates and friends, as well as by many of those who have been seyâ€" ered from me in political life ; and not the least grateful to imy. feelings among these manilestations of kindness, is this hearty greeting and congratulation from my Maâ€" sonic brethren. I do in.eed appreciate this mark of kindness, for 1 know it is sinâ€" core, that it comes trom your hearts. Iam now, thanks to Providence, restored to health, for which I trust I am properly grateful. Ihope I may be spared to pay you similar visits in future years, and to have opportunities of meeting the craft in various parts of the Dominion. Once more Worshiptul fir, 1 thank you for the kindness of your invitation and your corâ€" dial reception. > ( At the termination of the regular busiâ€" ness the R. W« Brother was entertained at supper by the members of the Civil Service Lodge. ‘The table was laid in the «nteâ€"r0@m, und. did re.lly, without b:;:s figurative, Mer a weight of things provided his usual excellence L« ~ Te mina‘~ mAuk! x‘"mh. of ‘h. by â€" * mine . host":" AOTAmtal®" 0 k « Queen.‘ W. M. Remon occupied the chair, having on his right the guest of the evening, Broâ€" Chamver|in, Bro. Rev. Dr. Jones, Bro. Bernard, Bru. McMicken, Bro. Crombie, Bro. Allan, &c., and on his left W. Bro. Hay, of Dalhousie Lodfl.dw. Bro. _ Eastwood, _ of _ Fidelity ge, W. . Bro. _ Sweetland of Dorie Lodge, R. W. Bro. g-omill, P.p.D.G.M., W. Bro. Washburn, &c. . 4) Bro. N. W. McLean, Senior ‘Warden, oceupied the vice chair, : After the toast of "The Queen and the Craft had been duly honored the Chairâ€" man proposed the health of their honored guest, R. W. Brother Sir John AMacdonâ€" ald, and in doing so »gain éxpressed his gratvitication and the gratification â€" of the craft at the recent recovery of the R. W Brother, and the very cordial feelings of the brethren in receiv.ng him on thut ocâ€" casion.~ _ He â€"hoped that Sir John A. _ Macdonald, if his public ‘duties permitted, â€" would . pay the Civil Service Lodge many future visits. The toast was was drunk with " three times three, and one cheer more,"‘ and the customary song . « For he‘s a Jolly Good Fellow," Bro.. Sparks leading. _ _ Sir John th nked the Brethren most sinâ€" cerely for the honour they h.d aone him, and after »peaking for some minutes on the gre it progress which the urder was makin throughout the Domininon said he ml& ever look upon his visit to the Civil Service toâ€"day as one of the most pleasant incidents conncected with his Masonic career. « Many other toasts were proposed: and drunk, including that of â€" * Our Visiting _ Brethren," responded to by W. Brothers Eastwood, â€" Sweetland . and ixym. The Lad.es," m‘sondod to by Brothers ‘ Burrowes _ and â€" Waish. _ «"The War.ions and other Officers of Civil Service VYA EY Seenle i t t Lodge,"" responded to by Brothers McLean, Morgan and Harper, **The Press," reâ€" sponded to by Brothers Chamberlin, as an ex member ; of the Fourth Luu, Ryan ° of Citizen, and Mitchell. At 1 a. m., Brother Morgan, _ the: Junior Wardbn, proposed the toast of his office : «* HMappy to meet, sorry to part, happy to meet again,‘‘ and the mfl:r was brought to a close with the entire thren uniting together in singing ««God Save the Queen.‘‘ Bro. Fripp, the organist, presiâ€" ded at the melodeon during the evening, and performed an admirable selection of mfios::; m‘é'om'ngv l;p anotber musical jubilee for the benefit of the wounded in both the Freonch and Prussian armies. _ _ music. Miss Anna Dickinson is goin'g to lecture on * Man‘s Rights ‘‘â€"not in the sense of marriage rites, however, s iss â€" _ An audacious wretch who cast an insolent eye upon an Indiana vestal had it put out by the point of her parasol. ©"llappy Mouse"‘ is the name of a Revoâ€" lutionary widow in Maine who draws Govâ€" ernment rat ions at the nao of 100. Tha Hon. Alexander Herbert, who has The Hon. Alexander Herbert, who has organized a soupâ€"kitchen for the relief of the English res.dents remaining in Paris, is brother to the Earl of Carnaryron, He has resided 1many years in the French meâ€" tropolis, and has muc self by his ability as a LaJliee and â€" Children‘s }hz‘!ulu Goods 33- endless Variety. louds Sike to $2.59) at â€"_I. UUXNTON, SHOOLBRED & CO, 4 â€"umense Stock of Ribbons, just marked "’1 1 Nove‘ties in Laces, Millinery and Generul Funcy Goodes. :* :‘ â€".8 #. |~ . ~"] G { fancy Goeds. x *‘‘‘@. HUNTON SHOOLBRED & 00. All the New Muiterials in Dress Goods, French Merinos, both Plain and Fancy, VeryCheap. HUNION, SHQOLBRED & CC To hand, our Autumn Shade in " José phine, best . Kis Giwes," ale» " Jourines" hy ) wov. 10, 1870. 1. HORTO®: EROOLBREAD & co. Brother Bir John A. to _ Civil Berviceo xifichdufi:nnh' ished him. as a medical man. , and At 3 mm * / o schange Orrios:â€"G. P. Drammond‘s Exchange OGce 19 Suarks Stieet. M-’Mâ€"“-M 1 is Se i # Latest from the Seat of Watr. Loxnox, Nov. 9.â€"A project for summonâ€" ing the German Parliament to meet at Verâ€" sailles is taking shape, and will probably be carried into effect. * L m ie d is cnmact K im yO CAMEEEGRE TD esc Cl The city is enveloped in fog, and onadon is like mxdni%ht. â€" 5 The Tours overnment promises to issue 1 special manifesto, explaining the cause ef the failure of the peace negotiations at Voramillus. ... _ s e Â¥ OCTBRALEIWE® The Gazette de France demands an immeâ€" diate election to put an end to the arbiâ€" trary rule of the Provisional Government. The Moniterr mentions five military exeâ€" cutions on Satuxda)z.lut. Toâ€"day is Lord: Mayor‘s day, but the fog :. sp ts innmnanatrarine density, and has jatest by Telegraph Toâ€"day is Lord: Mayor‘s day, but the 10g is of almost impenetrating density, and has settled over the city, wholly obscuring the glories of the affair. Nothing could be Eoc (rwwmpdaimre T TA C 7V~ KR (hfl This Mornin;,‘s Despatches.. ‘IOI'IOI CJe â€" OHECe Nee t C 0E oi io ht seen at the distance of twenty feet, the procession prosenting an indescribable di:'g:p'punnco. oomc‘)ondont of the World writing from Versailles gives the following as the 1 No CORERTOT 2i a i4 t sds aa 1 from Versailles gives the following as the présant situation of Paris : General Trochu has 23,000 men fit for the offensive service | of the field.. Paris is absolutely impregâ€" nable for an attack, and can be conâ€" quered only by starvation. There is abunâ€" dancs of food sufficient to last two months ‘ longer,. _ Thire are six armies outâ€" side of Paris, numbering 300,000 drilled andi well armed men in the field. Besides the numerous detachments of garrison irâ€" regular troops, are the, army of the Loire, General Baladien‘s, 12,000 men ; the army of the west, General Keratry, 100, 000 men : the army of the north, General Bourbaki, 65,000 men; the army of the centre, General Tupant, 90,000 men ; the army of Rhone, General Michel, 110,000 men, and the army of Verswilles, General Cambriels, 46,000 men. _ All these are well supplied with everything save artillery, | which deficiency is already being made.l The army of the west has 55 breach load ing field pieces. Tours, Uct. 9.â€"A balloon undor the diâ€" rection of Missindier started on Sunday from the neighborhood of Rouen for Pars with a fair wind. â€" The Paris journals of the 6th says : Of the three armies into which combatants im Paris have been divided, two are intended for service outside the walls; one under the command of General Clement Thomas, and the other under Genâ€" \ eral Buchot. The army of the latter is composed or three corps d‘armee respectâ€" ively, by Generals Venay, Renault and de iea. The third army will be under tho special command of General Trochu, who, at the same time, is gommande:â€"‘nâ€"chief of all the atmies. ‘All know that the Im peri«al press most violepbtly demand war, aund the forciole annexation of Belgium, and that those papers were paid by Naâ€" A poleon to keep up the ery. It is singular | that the Emperor, who _ assumed |the entire command *‘of the army, |should plead that he was deceived | as _ _to _ its _ condition and organâ€" ‘| ization. Other papers refer to Imperial f whleu as a proof of Nupoleon‘s overâ€" S ng self contidence. The Republican organs are particularly bitter, The Royalâ€" |ist journals commendâ€" an attack on the | Government with violence, as soon as it : | was known that the armistice had failed. The Gaectle de France is really insulting in its personal allusions to Gambetta‘s deâ€" cree just promulgated, which orders all soldiers who escaped from Redan to raturn to military duty within .eight days. This requirement applies only to those unâ€" trammelled by articles of capitulation. . VeErsamLHs, Oth via Loxpox.â€"On Monâ€" day a detachment of the 9th Prussian inâ€" fantry encountered a body of Gardes Moâ€" bile at Brettany, between Boulegne and Chaumont. The Frenci. lost a few killed and wounded, and 40 prisoners, the Gorâ€" mans 200. C o The Prussian forces have occupied Mount Beliard without meeting with any resistâ€" ance, and have placed it in a state of deâ€" {_::oe, as an accessory to the siege of Belâ€" Basst, Nov. 9.â€"The French steamer "« Terrier,‘"‘ from New York for Havre has arrived. port in consequence of the war, this harâ€" bor is overcrowded with shipping, and many vessels are unable to unload their ou;f‘)a from lack of warehouse room. prin, Nov. 9.â€"Twentyâ€"r ine editors of journals issued in this city, have presented a manifesto opposing the candidature of the Duke of Aosta for the Spanish throne. â€" ‘Tours, Nov. 9.â€" Thiers and Lauriers arâ€" gvg here last evening by balloon from a “A';-w"lu, Nov. 9.â€"On account of a large number of German ‘ships, reaching here, and the increased tiade directed to this © Roxr, Nov. 9.â€"Theâ€"Italian suthorities have oveupied the Quirinal as State prop "?I':e work of the Papal army is making satisfactory progress. 2s The authorities have closed the Jesuit The °l?rmd festivity of San Carlo yesterâ€" day fell flat, like that of All Saints‘ Day. ‘The specialities customary on such days ‘were omitted.© Mass was celebrated. and a few words addressed to the congregation, assuring them the present order of things will scon come to an end, and the new year would begin a new trumph of the Avtolic Church. Very <large amounts of money 2&re reaching the Holy Father daily, to prevent his uow)unoo of another monthly stipend of 250,000 francs offered him by the Italian Government. $ , Mrs. Civillish, a foreign lady of distincâ€" tion, just arrived at Rome, has brought & fortune as an offering to his Holiness. _ _ An address signed by Signora Luckesâ€" ipalli and 2,000 others, was presented to him, with large donations. _ _ _ | _ _ _ _ 20,000 francs were received from the English Catnolic Committee. h2 hetotei ob dorion tw diintent nial aay} Bm irninciitier Anticndet ons‘ <el "amand ger number of {cdies, accompanied a princely gift. f Nzw Yorr, Nov.8,;â€"â€"The Tribune conâ€" cedes that Hoffman is elected Governor by about his returned majority of two years ago, say thirty thousand, and adds :; We have gained near the wholo of it in this city and Brooklyn, and lost it again by apathy in the rural districts. This election has not developed the strength of the Reâ€" ublican party. Our‘full vote is not out Ey sceres of thousands.‘‘ Returns from New Jersey, Michigan and Nevada indicate that those States have gone Republican by large majorities. A * ) ible <and truthful " citGen‘st Cleysrite; Rentucky, yeports & combat between himself and @"a large brownâ€"skinned snake with a body the size of a nail keg," which "makes a noise like the suppressed bellowing of a bulil."‘ 1t is surmised that the reptile is an adder, and the reporter also. Mr. John Barret, of Arkansas, aged 100, who had fit under General Jackson.at New Orleans, had a fit on his own account last week, and "died therefrom. The climate of New OUrleans, by the way, must be exâ€" ceedingly conducive to longavity, for every living or dead centenarian seems to have shared Old Hickory‘s valiant exploits m, with l.l.l('f. donations. Another address, signed â€"by a still larâ€" AMERICAN NEWS. Deviin‘s Fur Depot BY PEOPLE‘S LINE. and London A "Coven," " Cou»," or Irarart® Tazoat, if allowed to progrers, results in serieus pnimonâ€" ary and Bronchial affections, oftentimes incurâ€" able ADi@. BROWNԤ BRONCHIAL TROCHES ' Reach pirECTLY the affected parts, and give al | 7 most instant relief. In Buroxcuits, AstrXa, and | _ Citirru they are beneficial,. Obtain only the | genuine â€" BROWN‘8 BRO~CHIAL TROCKES, | 4 which have proved their efficacy by uc't of -:ny (« on n oo N C 202270000 oi sn c Anaitols 4b ul a 1 h cluud Anc?. audint wintaihaiees + stt dn .t e 7 F yoars, Among testimonials attesting their eficacy aro letters fromâ€" E. H. Chatin, 1. D; New York, Henry Ward Beecher, Broek!y n; N, YÂ¥ K. P. Willis, New York, â€" Pee s i id Wcc Hon. C, A. Phelips, Pres, Mase. Senate, â€" VA WBPAE DA\ i94 Pr. G. F. Bigelow, Bosto n, I November | ProS, kdwd. Norgh, Clinton, Â¥.Y~, +. stugkets ot d Surgeonsin the Army, and othe‘s of emimence 1 bUcts * to be obt ."::“n Bold everywhere at 25 rn per box. Dours open at 74, 4o . # Trocm»s," so called, sold by the ounce, are | » $9 c & poor imitation and nothing like Erown‘s |~ . Broxcma1 TrocmEs, which are sold only in | Ottews, Nov 5, 1879 boxes with a facâ€"simile of the proprietors, p cacarieiraririn iiniecantGrageeni e aaie JOHN IL BROWN & BON, j +« By A R‘;‘ This care in putting up the Troches in imâ€" 1GHur f portant as a security to the purchaser in erdera H 1MPO4 te be sure of obtairming the gonuine Brown‘s | Bronchial Troches. MARRIED. In this city, yesterday, . at the R. C. Cathedral, by the Very Rovr. Grand Vicar D. D.npdurand, O.M.1L, Picrre Napoleon Burgau, Esq , Manager Courricrld Outacuais, t0 Miss Klmire Vnngot. Mars was celebrated by th« Rev. Dr. O‘Comuor, THE AMERICAN WATCH: The pub.ic of the United Etates and COanada | hare pnow had over ten yeu‘s experience of | W A L1 IHA U W ATCHE<, and they sre now every. | where acknowledged to be the ONLY RELLABLK | 1 Almost all other watches are rold under false pretences ; not oce in a buncred bears the pame of the real maker; "he public bave absolutely no security, and have, therefore, been constantly imposed upon. . On the contrary, '"3 buyer of a Walttam Watch gots a guara :ee of the comâ€" pany, and no macter from whom ne buys it, bas itive security that be is getting a TIMEâ€" flxrna. & it must be admitted that the apparent interes of watchmakers sies in selling c&« watches, o wlich they can make larger profits: but mep» enterprise in the trade preter an article of l.T and ready sale, and which leaves no bad stoc It is »small profits and};qaick returns." These watches can be had in mnl“‘tuu (all gvaranteed), the silvor caser are rmade from | coin silver, and from 2 to 6 ounces in 'e:,ll. The | fold cares are made in I%caratgold, asnd trom i . .4to 4 ounces in weight; the size for ladies are | richly engraved or enameiled. For the quality, | both in goid and sitver, are the _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | CABAPEET WATCHEKs: IN THEK WORLDâ€" These watches can be ordered of any relisble watchmaker or jewelleria the Dominion; but the guarantee (4 the Company should be invariably required, The Company in all cases pay the Government duty, which makes the Canadian consumer a privilged purchaser ROBERT WILKES, _ Sole Who‘esale Agens for the Dominion of Car 62 A Large and Varied Assortment of FANCY ‘_WINXTER GOODSs, at GREAT BARGAINS in GREY and WHITE BLANKETS, «t « An immense Stock of PLAIN and FANXCY DRESS GuU0ODS, at A vy Heavy btock of ENGLISH, 80OTOH, and CANaVIAN TWEEDS, BEAYVERS, PILOTS, WITNEYS, MELTONS, &c, Just Received a Lot of GENTLEMEN‘3 BCUTCH and4 CANADIAN UNXDEBRâ€" CLOTIING, TIES, 8OARFS, COL LLRS, &c¢ , &¢., at A Full and Relect Assortment ot RIBBONb, LACES, TIES, VELYEKTS, &c., &¢., &¢ , AC j 29 â€"A9 T88â€" g T. PATRICEK‘S8 HALL, oN WEDKESDAY, KOV., 16th, 1878., in Aid of the Fands «StheSt Patrick‘s Literary Au ASG OL CHne P MREME CC CC COd ce l Sb ns P Asrsoeiation, and the opening night of the Popular Readings. A magnifGcent Brass Band will be in attendâ€" LW C re Heesre 70 youek V T TV :V a~ hm it o 4 2 C se GH cce N ance, ulm cholce selestions between the rotos. SUT LANDSand MARRLEN‘8 splenâ€" did Ftricg Band wol obo:rn-‘. Ths beet City Amatears others have kind!y consented to '“o n.lutml.uu will be served at remsonable tes. Ticketsâ€"25 Certs. B3 order, «w oth ASBDYI®s T A L TH A m P O MINIJON AL M A N aA0 FOR 1811 WILL EBE PUBLISHED EARLY I®X D ECE MB L E. " H NH E Wholesale Agens for the Dominion of Torontoâ€"18 and $0 Yag, Btreot. Montreal â€"415 8. Pau! Street 13097 3 ARGAINS ! It is intended to serve aga ccnvenient beok of reference, and at the same time to be C« The amount paid last 76 ceptable as an agreeable private companion. upwards of With this end in view, in addition to much valuable statistical information,a large amount ‘ ml’m of inmh;;:dlumwmbm t;\ f its 4 favorable ‘reception which ‘cave rema in n.t‘:‘l:; lee y»ar, and the wideâ€"spread cireu. "P?:""“ teknk lation it obtan .‘:‘I‘nio:im and Q-::o.c, }-:;[ tifies the bojc t will, this year, 1 a still larger share of patronage. In order to | “'m'“ increase its clrcalation, and to render it still ; The of Policy hol more ralusable as an advertising mediam, the | Int POMI-“ price will, this year, be reduced mom,umflnum per‘ copyâ€"counriderably less than the actual }colto(pobllmdoo. 51B PECE l mummt::m::ulm s One Page at or ef | ts wi ' is Beomerein®." .0 | is 55 | * eavicus Sutran TT M Eâ€" KE EP E R S! Oitewa, Nov 10, 1879 a page, 3 copics. Applications for advertisements should be sâ€"nt in at once. at & 900 €o + e e@e@e |AW CNC Every advertiser taking a pag»e vll‘ receive 12 copies of the Aimauac for distribution for baif a page, 6 copies ; and for a quarter of at une Page in body of work . Half do â€" dao , Hiultâ€"â€" «o ts Ottaws, Oot 31, 1810 PATTERSON & BBYSON, « DOMxIXION ALMANAC" 53 Sparks Street, _ Upposite Bara & Co‘s. PATTERSON & BRYBON, PATTERSON & BRYT8ON. rPaATTERSONX & BRYTsSON. PATTER*®ONX & BRYSON®, PATTERSON & BRYSONX ARGAINX®! RAaD PROMENADE d> CONCERT ALTH A M W D O‘BRIE®, do ARGATNS ! Beoretary } 161014 16 00 Who is Realy y pg Under the Fatronage of »f the wreat Sooitish Voealist Queen of Soottish mong. 15. , 3y _ _ ki . "*M “m give two®of their Poprlar y RLNK MUSIC Mauy, , On.W&DNE DA\ ans ru-.";? ta i pabbtemedccs!"" 1 * > .. §ILY EK PLATRD p | _ Of this city is invited to attent outs. | DISCOUBSES to be ddhvael in te(a ’rnouc APOSTOLIC CBURCK, Gamve . | Albertâ€"and Bally Streets, un SUX DAY Evening next, Kor., muu | part Beven ©‘lock â€"to be @ubse on t 1ADLE QI qpr m Frox ven Aumox We.;nt ‘r 2 KEvenings otf TUESDAY 1'“-6&: | by the "% MR. ROWE is instructed p FITHS, of the apore v.z:‘.. > mm istores, RIDEAU ETREET, _ " «i max. $ poor Or WEDXEsDAy, W iaw, "e b : to m The Cutiery comprises severe) Cabinets, containing 186 m it tat Inpurintyagy nives, Cases: Ivoy _ and Desert Kniyes onf py P 0A iaaadind t Mr. ROW E bege to draw the w public to the above sale, as . one of the best houses in th who ba sold rery extensively in ‘ years, and whose reputation cellence of their Mh.‘ As the stock, this ; liberal advantages witl u*m'...:{ SA SBale each day at TEN am., aniityyy; in the Evening. On the following Subject : What is and what i« not th« Oburch. What is and what is not the Goepd, The "Last Trumwp," 1# .fi pariod, with others of pre= nt lnter existing crigis ol Obristine Jistory > Ottawa, Nov 10, 1870 41 HK $A508 0 a00;, ,; Pregramne of Papers to be read \irst half of the Sesilon 187041 ¢ ‘..‘. w EP AHA S Aevemier o0 * ., Fnd«y, November 1. 8. Mistorieal Botes on Kâ€"riy Sanadian O# rency, by B suite, Eag, Pridng, N womber 26. 3. Live une Times of anOittaws Cystigean, Dr James A Grant, Fridey, December 9. 4. Canadian Muterials for pwistory and B mance, by J G Boatinet, Eeg , Â¥1dey, Decemk Li d 6. Le Litterature Cauadienâ€"Praicaise, by 1.‘1“1. de 8t Aubin, Key., Kihde, Jacouy is & o.mfl,bvh-llnu.c&lll Japuary 41, i#7l. Papers wiil be read during the later hal the season, by the Her K IQDW "r“,. B Obamberiin, hq , «68 of which timely notice will be given, _ . Admission tree. The public genersliy M vited to attond. > W.’.. fl"..q ““u Ottawa, Dov 8, 18:t LIFE Assocurq SsCOTLAND _ IGHB{ Ah-B: ‘TA‘\uq.."“ 5 place RTanp MM «uP e ANNUAL REVENUE, . ##"" _ FUNDS in hand and istesed 190 ‘ Ottaws , Row 9, 1870 BEY. WF. H. CUTHBEX 42, wHV ROVEU J & enb ze -.nyun.“(“"“" other interval, but) to a co8! 8 #4 apart trom the Directors and oihe Professional Ascountast of Hf* ® experience. In the YVALUA *n i are made on approved 1.&-‘: mmm&& fl..,.f‘,. tug‘:.ym is tests, the utmost preceut08 muop“mfl‘p' bility of the Institution. | It bet #!95 w We PW ERTPRRCCCCCCC S ed a high positios amobg th¢ of the T‘.f.g...fg-q has alres )"A'A MTEC ARY IFIC SOCIETY, HEK CHRISTIAL CoR®RUSITY \"Due e nmaaint it vand aud in “.005.'“-“' The List of Policy â€"holders in C USRESERVED 562 o io =The PROFITS art Holee sat aubs pirer Lesomk Bowus®s ibin AXY Svetm. p WarkdLAY®: The BOOKS and ACCOUKTE Ageonts for wtewn, J T 1 y ppaot Kovember 8, 1870 : The amount pald last yoar aiont Previous Entrants will 9f wHOLE YEAR‘S TABLE cyp: bears 4.‘ *4 d an . 2. the Versatity o" *M«bp More than later 08 Â¥bLanâ€" SPEKECIAL INTIMATON Ringéom, and has alrovdJ PP .:'nom-uth‘fl"“ FOUNXDED 14# Mon, * 8. hudenom to emminente af § , ”llu.o“'” Ot:}ié:“::, se0o1,763,00 DECE XBZE®: J q W qy G LKAaRSML B0 will pe aatitied * .m 1 € ,oxrs Â¥4% M q P m will rece:ve ed to the city Wool at the: east Accidents of 'J‘” a*M «& _9 30 a m« Faâ€"hiona! ‘gonne«t a* Rail way 6 Fox, up last Â¥ ork h Is. * ®p, M ”exh Kp, MU corner ; been come fine. A & TartaD and d orta® (+re y t fro atr W bha Qd