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Mr. J. G. DAVIS is authorized to receive advertisements and subscriptions for THE TIMENX _ Now that weare about Exraraoixo vus size of THE TIMES and introducâ€" ing other improvements. advertia rs shou‘d take advantage of the increaed cireulaâ€" wion which it will at once be certain to obtain. â€" In other) directions, ‘as well as in Ottamca, we are making exertions to extend mubuvlcu. ion list and to add to the value «t THE TIMES as an advertising medium. * Requisitionâ€" â€"F. X. Guertin. Lecture at the 8t Patrick‘s Hall Requisitionâ€"Wm. Kehoe. Life in Large Citiesâ€"Rev. Wm. Wholesaleâ€" Mage e & Russell Requisitionâ€"(. Taillon. 1 ‘The Minister of Public Works is ex pnndnminh“dl! The St. Catherine‘s Times (Opposition, speaking omn appointment of Mrâ€" James Sey , as Collector of Inland Revenue at that plwo, says, " we are asâ€" surred that he will make an efficient and honest public servant." First Page. The Treasury Bo«rd, which comprises the Ministers of Finance, Customs, Internal Revenue, and the Receiver General, have, we understund, been for several days past engagel in considering the adoption of a form of charter, as a precedent for the new Bank charters, to le issued to the Banks (whose charters are expiring) under the Binking Act of last session. We have also learned that the first charter under the Banking Act of last session, thilt of the Reyal Canadian Bank, for the extension of its existing charter, has been granted by the Privy Council. ‘The Ottawsa correspondent of the Globe says that the absence of certain members of the Government, Mr. Chapais among the rest, has almost put a stop to public business. It is hardly worth while perhaps to contradict anything that this corresponâ€" dent says, seeing that he is obliged to inâ€" vent a certain amount of abuse and misâ€" representation ¢.ncerning the Government daily, but it so hppunthulr.Clnl"i' has not been absent from (Ottawa for some time past, and may be found at his office exery day, working, like the rest of the ministers, industriously and energetically in the public service. tke FACT AGALINST FACTION AND FICTION SATUR:>AY. DECEMBER 17, 1870 mude a gross personal allack upon ine Premier. So vile was it, so utterly unâ€" true and thoroughly despicable, that its Ottawa correspondent publicly stated that he was noti@wany way responsible for it Th Globe was chall nged t» give its auâ€" thority for the statement which it made. It failed to do so, and toâ€"day every thinkâ€" Way~ For incresting reading matler ing man in Canada is convine.d, as we were from the first, that the falsehood was coined in the Globe office, that it never had a shadow of foundation, and that the Monourable George Brown stands conâ€" victed of being a wilful bearer of fulse witness ag.inst is great political rival. most Had Mr. Brown had a spark ot manhood in Ris composition, or had the @lobe been gorerned by those rules of fair play which we are glad to believe are recognised by mast Canadian ijournals the falsehood apology made for the grave injustice perâ€" petrated. As men were wont to appeal «from Philp drunk to Philip sober" in order that justice might be done, so it might perhaps have been anticipated that an appeal might hare been made from the Hon. George Brown drunk and phrenzied with envy, jealousy and hatred, to the Hon. George Brown in a calmer and less vindictive frame of mind. But, un fortunately, such is not the case. As i! conscious that by no addiwonal amount of tergiversation he cin sink himself lower in public esteem than he already has done, ind as if glosying in his shame, Mr A few Brown repeats the falsshood of which he stands convicted ! The G@lohe rejoices‘to think that its recent course in this matter * has not been withâ€" out its effect." So do weâ€"for once we are in accord with our Toronto contemporary. The #effect" of the Globe‘s falsehoous concerning the Premier has been exactly what we desired. They jhave proved, at all events to people in Ottawa who know how utterly baseless they are, that as long as that journal is published, as it now is | for the sole purpose of : gratifying \r. Brown‘s personal ambitions and villifying thoe who renture to diffter from him, there is no reliance whatever to be placed upon it, and that there is no falsehnood however base and untrue, to which it will not © descend. ume * effect" which nEW ADVERTISEUVENTS. wok | desconds.. Jnt _ " cuock w-wnl they have produced has been to. disgust men who formerly hui. some '.'1 spect for \Ur. Brown and believed in his organ, and to show them th.t though, as cording to the Globs itself, "the Premior is not always lost to a sense of selfâ€"respect «nd public duty," Mr. Brown‘s mind has of late been so utterly warped by maleroâ€" lencse and envy, that the sime can no longer be said of him. . Lost to a sense 0i self respect, lost to all considerations of public duty, the poitical views of the Chief Factiomst have gradually narrowed down to hatred of the Premier, whose sole crime cousists in his success as a states man. Hesees his old supporters one by one loaving him and, daring to form a conscienâ€" tious opinion of their own, become minis terial supporters. In vain he cracks his editorial whip, and _ gnashes at them â€"with his teeth in impotent malica ; they do but laugh at and scorn bins in return. And so, reduced t> the 4 #® » * TO %4. CUparke Sirse fHKE PUBLIC the Toronto @Wlobe _ attack upon the e placed upon ehood however which it will effact wh'wh' has been to } hui. some reâ€" | ~<tephen lowest depths of desperation, he invents deandslous stories concerning the : Premier and persistently abicdes by theim, though every one knows them to be false. in all singericy we are sorry for Mr. Brown. We cannot help regretting thit a man who might have rendered good service to the country should have sunk so low, enâ€" tirely in consequence of his baving surrenâ€" dered himself unreservedly to jwalous and envious impulses, | The ludicrous part of the affuair is the iden of his supposing. that eÂ¥en with theiaid of the great Globe itself," excellent newspaper as it is, he can impose upon the people of Canada and make them his dupes and tools! As we havo often a1id the day for that kind of th1"g is gone by in Canada for ever. Fact will v_ign the day against Faction and Fiction. . t ssl :m(- than towands the poeoplés of ; TEEEEmes _ 00 . k the Mother Country.â€"Oftamwas (Cuanad coumrrara f 'n..r annued A+€ ‘): To the Eloctors of Ottawa Ward. That is because you act so siilyâ€"put on | s« such airsâ€"talk so {::aboul «â€" our" fisher. | Gexttexexâ€" ies, and @our" rivrer St. Lawrence, md! Having faithfully served the interesta of «our"* canals, when you never raised & | the Ward, and the City generally, to the mackeral, nor built a canal lock, nor hid | best of my ability for the last five years, I a rail with your own money. If you would r n »top toadying to royaluy, stop prating | have now to state that I will not be a canâ€" about the home Government, -topb..“hd | didate for the next election. In the the Quee:, to hare mercy upon you, and | meantime I have to thank my many friends not act like a big lazy boy with a rich| jor their many acts of kindness towards father that ges overy cent m‘m t hitk whord he me, and be assured I shall always .:ake a wi run away h:;%o, and | deep interest in the welfare of the Ward. strike out on his own hook, m-‘m Yours faithfully, sere whan the Queen‘s troops left yor® nor CHARLES GOULDEX. R§y* There actually appears to be more bitterness of feeling displayed towards us strike out on his own hook, you ory when the Queen‘s troops left ory when the Queen‘s troops left you, nor be scared to death whenn:n insane Irishâ€" man shakes a g across the hadu.â€"cu..a.:w:io) Herald. f We merely quote the above for the purâ€" | e C T | pose of showing how entirely ignorant a i oi ie es majority of the Americans are respecting Paris During the Siege ! Canadian affairs Not teing Americans, | | The fascinating city of Pariswould hardly we are not disposed to brag of what has be recognized under its present aspect. been done with Canadian money ; of the "ln the garden of the Tuileries, writes a reâ€" | cities we have built, the railroads and | m‘m““”“"mdmn‘,‘n'm?,‘z“': l e flery| other public works which*we have con. | camp. The guns, the pickets of horses, structed, or of the line of ocean steamboats | thoht.:nn, the clump tires and tb‘oc'sohlior- l possess, far superior to thing of in theirsh.rt sleeves, have a picturesque :.bich the Amono:l ennbonr’ $y ‘ efl':;:': rg;’&‘d"x‘sm;‘l t om | , e ‘oncorde from mornâ€" Ao.for\hounld'o desire that we should | ing to evening there is a mob discussing # strike out on our own hook " we Ml things in general, and watching the regiâ€" perfectly well what that means. The Herald 'g”"'".,:' they dorfllo with thoirl ero;m beâ€" belie and possibly is correct in so doâ€" | fore the statue 0 Strasburg. in the mornâ€" . k a | ing the guns of the forts can be heard mg. Vr;‘“""‘u“""“ Americans could | peavily booming, but the sound has now conquer one cighth their number of Canaâ€" lost its novelty, and no one pays more atâ€" dians provided the latter were not assisted | tention to it than the miller to the 'x«l by the navy and. army of Englandâ€"s0 it W iL us tutnages "and. fow pemons wants us « to strike out on our own hook" } sitting on the chairs. The Palais u‘lmlu:-‘ or, in civilized English language, to become | trie is the central ambulance, the Cinque independent. The Heraid‘s reference to d‘Imperatrice a barrack. _ All the cafes the "insane Irishman shaking a green flag :‘;::‘:"o;"'d"“d' :?lllmpf::o{:::wtr:: across the border ‘" DOW!,NPW' merry goâ€"rounds ; but their business is not priate. Last spring it was convinced | a lucrative one. Along the quays by the that Fenian organization was -o|rinrl|dothorom cavailry and’inf‘nuy stronf thast the conquest of Canada | regiments with the tents d‘abri _ The was w«ll nigh certain. Because Ahldml‘g" do m ’:h-.:';n,‘l?”"'::"";: of Canadian volunteers completely Bsod UP â€" gha jurer Boule t are being the "Grand Army,‘‘* the Fenian moveâ€" erected along “«‘ the ment is now comparedl by the Herald | "NMO‘“ duty. _ Everywhere 'b,f‘:'h: ‘can i c % squads Nationals, some learning IDA:.W hh‘l.mon ’hkiq.;m: step, oth practising skirmisbing Hag ‘ . As for our " toadying to Royalty‘" | between the carts and fiecres. others levelâ€" by which we presume our contemporary | ling their guns and snapping them off at means to refer to our affection for England in;s'mryk’m?um and English institutions, perhaps nothing ivute carringes are rarely seen. The e cone 10 w that omnibuses are crowded; but I fear w much to strengthen ,"'°’ greatly that their horses will be far from tion, and convince us of the supâ€"riority ot | render when we eat them. The cabbies, English Monarchism over American Re.| OnCe $0 haughty and indolent, ace humble . pul course adopted by the and conciliatory, for Brutus .::l&huvoh Ctstand. Hait and joornals ot a like | bay htihres m pairiots ppecches. .A | stamp. ‘The more we see of them the less | the Ark de Triomphe, at the Trocader |awwe disposed to form a porticn of the | aod. Mb Patta Sorpads uying (omes th f are always 6 see ‘| oxmmunity which they represent. Meanâ€" | 0_ _ .__, on the distant hills, and in th lingurge of their own in the American Republic, we would suggest to our conâ€" temporary that the study of the English linguage, which in fault of a better he is compelied to use, might be advantagâ€" m,w.-"m w.m. that English srammars and Jictionaries are procurable even in Cleveland, though the style of the Herald‘s editorials would certainly not induce that belief. «BECAUSE WE ACT 8» SILILY The following is a list of the gentlemen hulynbundbytbcbbchrhvin; had the courage to act according to the dic tates of their own consciences in refusing to bow the knee to the Baal of Faction as personified in the Hon. Georgs Brown. Recause they renture to form an opinion of their own and support Mr. Sandfield Macdonald‘s Government <in de€ance of Mr. Brown and his organ, they are favored with two or three columns of abuse in the Gloke. The name of every man whosets at naughs the tyranny which Mr. Brown strives to establish, ought to be cherished and kept in honoured remembrance by all who believe in popular Government and the political rights of the people. Lauder, of South Grey ; . Smith, of Leeds and Grenville ; Hays, of North Huron ; Scott, of North Grey; McCall, of Norfolk ; _ Anderson, of Prince Edward ; Cockburn, of North V.ctoria ; Murmay, of North Renfrew ; Matchett, of South Victoria ; Currice, of West Middlesex ; Read, of Peterborough ; McCall, of West Elgin ; Cmig, of Glengarry ; Rykert, of Lincoin ; Lyon, of Carleton ; Calvin, of Frontemic ; Betty, of Welland ; Magill, of South Ontario , Coyne, of Peel ; * Cumberland, of Algoma. It is understood that the Honourable Walter McCron has been oftered the judgeâ€" ship of Algoma, vacant by the death of Celonel Prince. Mr. McCrea, for personal reasons, is desirous of accepting this step in his profession, but his difficul ty is that he was one of the tweive Leâ€" zislative Counciliors selected by Mesers. Howland and MeDougal! for the Senate, }npn-nutivu of the old Reform party if Ontario, and that he would not like to vacite his seat in the Senate unless a Reformer was appointed to succeed him. Ue fee!s that he might bg charged with wcoepting office in order to strengthen the \‘unservative element in the Senalte. We thiok that Mr. McCrea‘s objection is a good one, and ought to be met by the apâ€" pointment of a Reformer whose views are in accord with those of the Government. Empire Mills Blunkets, in all sizes and weights, very cheap, at THAE ROLL OF H»NOUR. TUE ALGOMA JUDGESUIP GARLAND, MUTCHMOR & CO. go to start a the American There is unusual activity by and on beâ€" half of candidates for the parental care of the city during the coming year, and if we are to judge by the number of meetings which have been held, the residents of Lower Town must pretty well understand the views of those in the field for their confidence. As regards Centre and Upper Townâ€"it w expected that there will be opposiâ€" in Victoria Ward. Wellington Ward has four candidates, three of whom are on the same ticket, and although quictly, are still most perseveringâ€" ly pushing their cause, evidently feeling that ov?. exertion is necessary to comâ€" pete with the fourth and independent canâ€" didate Mr. Roweâ€"who in addition to his general popularity as a business man has shown by his circular letter to the electors that ‘he thoroughly understands the reâ€" quirements of the Ward. Having faithfully served the interests of the Ward, and the City generally, to the best of my ability for the last fire years, I have now to state that I will not be a canâ€" didate for the next election. In the meantime I have to thank my many friends The fascinating city of Paris would hardly be recognized under its present aspect. In the garden of the Tuileries, writes a reâ€" m& eo&uponhnt. w&n bonnes used to irt wi sudmn, re is an artillesy camn. guns, the pickets of horses, camp. The guns, the pickets of hotses, the tents, the camp lires and the soldiers in their shrt sleeves, have a picturesque effect under the great trees. _ Un the Place de ia Concorde from mornâ€" . ing to evening there is a mob d'ncuuin“ things in general, and watching the regiâ€" ments as they defile with their crowns beâ€" fore the statue of Strasburg. In the mornâ€" ing the guns of the forts can be heard heavily booming, but the sound has now lost its novelty, and no one pays mote atâ€" tention to it than the miller to the ‘x«l of his mill. _ In the Champs Elysee there are no private carriages and few persons sitting on the chairs. The Palais a‘Indusâ€" trie is the central ambulance, the Cinque d‘Imperatrice a barrack. _ All the cafes chantants are closed. . Some few youthful voturies of pleasure still patronize the merry goâ€"rounds ; but their business is not : u& Sig 60 EGCL CC s S c nee vevemen® _ EC se I goose step, others practising s«kirmishing between the carts and fiecres, others levelâ€" ling their guns and snapping them off at m’““q PW % Th a EN00 e e e > i l;::-hurr'uplm rarely seen. The | omnibuses are crowded; but I fo.nrl greatly that their horses will be far from | tender when we eat them. The cabbies, once so haughty and indolent, are humble \ and conciliatory, for Brutus and Seaevola huve taught them manners, and \mnllyl pay their fares in patriotic speeches, At the Ark de Triomphe, at the 'l‘roe-dorol and at Passy, near the Point du Jour,| Orrawa, Dec. 16, 1870. and at Passy, near the Point du Jour, | there are always crowds trying to see the Prussians on the distant hills, and in the Avenue d‘Imperatrice (now the Avenue Uhrich) there are always numerous adâ€" mirers of Mount Valeriem gasing silently on the object of their worship. In the Faubourg St. Antoine workmen are loung: :1::0\“ doing nothing and watching drilling. In the outer Faubourgs much the same thing goes on, except where barricades are being bu.lt. Round each of these there is always a crowd of men and women, nmnnfly expecting the enemy to assault them every moment. At the different gates of the town there are companies of notuhl and Na:tional Guards, who sternly repel evary" civilian who seeks to get through them. (n an average of every ten minutes no matter where one is, one meets either a bate «lion of Nationals or Mobiles or Corps marching somewhere. The asphalt of the boulevards, that sacred @-oumr of dandies and smart dresses, is deserted during the dayâ€"time. In the evening for about two hours it.is thrdnged by nationals with their wives, Mobiles, who still ramble along, grinning vaguely hand in hand, as though they were in their native vi and loafers. There and in the pdnan streels, specuâ€" lhnn have taken advantages of the riib“ \d man to-topupn-.mwdks with tables on which their wares are displayed. ot man to up the sidewalks with tables pg.u. that a Congress on the Eastern ummmmdnphyod-_ uestion would not be held without a On some of them there are kepis, on 2‘.mh Plenipotentiary : that Frince had others ointment for corns, on Oth=!5 | no authority to appoint one just now, and statuettes of the two inseparables of Berâ€" | {mat he would not recognize the authority lin, Wilham and hbis little Bismarck ; 0N / of men of the parement to sit among their others General Trochu and the MeMbers | patrars, $ of the government in gilt gingerbread. â€" | King William is excessively anxious to phine, best Kid Gloves," als. * Joavin geoa mxialy new colours at {5ct. per pair Deviin‘s Fur Depot. The Ihun‘c Scoitis? Noblemanâ€" Effoct to Clear up the Doubt. (From the Boston Journal, Dec. 10 ) 1 As stated in the Journal a few days | ] since, an application was made to the Colâ€" lector of Customs in Boston tor the papers | , of the schooner Zera, which, 1t was thought, | , would assist in establishing the identity of | | the mate, George Osborne, with the missâ€" | img Earl ot Aberdeen,. The documents, containing a list of the crew that sailed | from Boston on the 21st of January of this | year, and the signature of + George | Usborne*" having been photographed, in . Tram Whakingies, ‘and 109 stigintts have from Was! s iginals hare bornofvlll-mlyba dupofiod to the proper authorities in England. . It is right to say, however, that the statement which has been made in ro‘ud o everything deâ€" pend.ng on the ship‘s articles in question is entirely incorrect ; the document is merely one in a hundred other papers that are now in the possession of the legal gentlioemen onpgd in the case, conâ€" taining the mussing Earl‘s signature.â€" The cir umstances of the ciuse aro well known to the public. The late Earl, a ::::nd accomplished young man, and ing a bigh ntumm for gentlemanily conduct, was slightly eccentric, and two mthnoj:-n-goln left home with the avowed determination to travel. â€" He came to America, visited the greaterâ€"portion of it, wrote charming letters of description and of American peculiarities, and in Janâ€" uary last he sh pped on board the schooner Hera, fioundto Melbourne and China,) where he nominally assumed the duties | ot maite. Un the sixth day out he fell | overboard and was drowned. It is to idenâ€" tily the George Usborne who was seenand | well known by gentlemen in various parts | of the country, that a Seotch commissioner | and one or two legal gentlemen aro at | present on a visit to Boston. There is not much uncertainty in the case, but the greatest precuution is exercised in regard | to l.d-mk: the succession to the esâ€" i | tate of the Earl and to his seat in To hand, our Autumn Shide in ** Jost tss Kusk PIK Akanis® ale. it Inaunini‘ THE CITY ELECTIONS®S. T. HUNTON, SHOOLBREAD & Co THE OTFTAWA TIMES. upon the Latést by Telegraph O-l;;olz-fl. P. Drummeond‘s £ 19 Svarks Street. J. W. Cook, advocate, appeared toâ€"day before the Legislative Council Committee to oppose the claure in the Municipal Code, authorizing rural municipalities to impose an income tax. Meanieenms Mopies es Toâ€"day before the Committee on Private Bills the clauses of the Quebes Bill for the extension of the. city limits, and reterâ€" ring to the North Shore Railway, was ring to V struck ent A pri. io #greghmi@nt wkk MFHEYTUO tween i‘ North Shore and Quebe poratio:. .> grant $800,000â€"the m palities will make up the difference. e oc e ooo en in in Mr. Bellingham proposed the following resolutions in reference to the Government Railroad resolutions : A Ist. That the words **Deep Rurer should be substituted for the word © Ayl mer ‘‘ in the third line of the third resoluâ€" tion ; that the proposed subsidy.in aid of the railroad from Montreal to ‘ Aylmer, #wtenlated at 1,300,000 acres, .bo._npplimblo to the River. nd. That it is inexpediont for the Govrâ€" enment, as the guardian of the public doâ€" rimin, to dispossess itself of 3,200, 500 acres oflind in favour of any private Railway Company until the Gorernment has, through competent experts, ascertained the value of the tract, more especially rince the Government declares it imposâ€" ble to ouumutheoommorchl value of +) said lands, as they include the finest cunber limits owned by the Province. $rd. That before any land subsidy be gran â€" ted in aid of the North Shere Railroad and t. Maurice Navigation & Land Companies ‘he Gorernment ought to be in possession wt survreys of the Northern Trank Railroad ‘rom Quebec to Deep River, the branch railway to Piles, the 3t. Jerome & siviere «lu Loup lines to Montreal, in view of the said rail ways so subsidized forming a secâ€" tion of the Pucile Railway. 4th. That in view of the present unsatâ€" isfactorystate of the finances of the province with the threatened deficit, and the proâ€" posil of the Finaince Minister to impose onorous and odious terms, the Governâ€" ment ought not to make a free .Emof 3,200,500 acre« of the finest pine forests, valued at from six to cleren million dol lars, to two private companies. . _ 5th. That it is not expedient to grant a land subsidy of lands situated in the Counâ€" ty of Pontiac, the Narth Shora and Northâ€" ern Colonization Railroads withd0¢®. bling the Count{ of Pentiac to participate in the benefits of the railway communication to be derived by other sections "Wom a land subsidy of 3.1)5,(!!) acres mentioned in the first resolution. Loxnpox, Dec.15.â€"The capture of Laferre is contirmed. Gen. Faithible passed it by without attacking it. â€" iss X" Harys, Dec. 16,â€" The Prussians hare entirely withdrawn from this section of the country, and roads are open again to Yoatal. It is said that three hbundred thousand French are drilling at Bordeaux. Bnul,“De&. 14,â€"A pmti::hl corresâ€" ent city says proposed mbudment of Paris Ku again been poatpom%boum such a course at preâ€" sent would be detremental to the military sent would be detremental to the military operations. a The real object of the war and interests of the army at this junction are paramount c niiderations, frequently at the right moment. * reraeny C _ The communder of the investing army will take such action as will fully insure imâ€" mediate and future successes. _ The Prussian Government declares that the great powers of Europs concerned themselves in the Luxemberg matter in the face of her plain violation of neutra‘. ity in the interests of France. Prussia therefore reserves to itself full freedlom for her future course. Â¥s cAÂ¥ irgh m}w-fimmnw marck said efforts were makâ€" ing for the restoration of the Emperor Naâ€" _ A late despatch says a correspondent at Versailles makes the statement that in a ence is not fixed, but London is settled on as the place at which it is to be :l?l m.ddod that Earl Granville Wasuxotrox, Dec 15.â€"Mr. Chandler, from the Committee on Commerce, report. ed favourably. with merely trifling amendâ€" ments on the Bill introduced by him reâ€" cently, authorizin« the President, in his discretion, to m-rnd t:{lprochmuon the operations of all laws allowing the privâ€" lege of bond transportation to foreign merchandize consigned to Canada and Mexico; and also for the privilege of niâ€" vigating the waters of the United States \ accorded to Canadian vessels. At 1:10 oclock the Senate, on metion of Mr. Schurs, took up the resolution ofâ€" fered yesterday by thit Sengtor, declaring in favor of the removal of all political d:sâ€" qualifications as soon as the imperative public necessity, wlgichflieut_od th.oir imâ€" 'Eou'uon, had ceased. Mr. Schurz then deâ€" ivered an address, wh.ch the Nenatore listened to with marked attention. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Wasmxcto®, Dec. 16.â€"The Select Comâ€" mittee on Postal Telegraph held a meeting yesterday for the mot hearing an argaument from Mr. Ha . of Boston, in reply to the speech of Mr. Washburn, in favor of the Postal Telegraph Bill. Hubbard has a scheme of his.own, which is for the Government to build an opposition line to that of the West«rn Union Comâ€" y. . He travelled over the same ground m winter, making the same puints, abd coming to the same conclusion, namely, that all other schemes besides his own are unwise and impracticable, ~ Apmaiipns yue. tulke T. HKUKTON, BHOOLBRED & Co. nilwaf from "M,ontr'ell ;, agreement was arrived at beâ€" North Shore and Quebec Corâ€" » grant $800,000â€"the municiâ€" Deviin‘s Fur Depot EY PEOPLE‘S LIXE. QUEBEC. Montre Qusazeo, Dec. 16. W AK,. J to River" in the The Sootch servants at Balmo Her Majesty‘s household have : £200 to purchase a marriage P the Princess Louise. o The Earl of Dunmore 18 still from the shot wound in his eye. ship has undergone an operat hope of saving the eye l;::omh be ue e t n 0 td £200 to purchase & marriage present for the Princess Louise. e ue The Earl of Dunmore 18 still suffering from the shot wound in his eye. His Lordâ€" ship has undergone an operation in the hope of saving the eye from beiug taken out, . No hope is given by the doctors of the sight returning. ho ; For the first time for ten years the usual ohdlan&mu emanate from (xford, who will without doubt send it at the usual time. Thl.u Cantabs are very eonfider;t of repeatin t year‘s result, as the 1870 stroke, aoldio, is already ‘Lud at work. He has three of his old crew, and there is said to be an unusual number of good men to pick from for the other four. ‘The coxâ€" swain is not yet selected. â€" The Oxonians do not, as is asserted, view (their chances very hopefully. j PL Llmm 2 & Eon e tss EeW 00 BE on Bs Among recent English bankrupts is Mr. Grenville Murray, who acquired considerâ€" able celebrity some years -fo as author of a very entertaining work called "The Rovâ€" ing gnglilhman,” and subsequently still greater notoriety by his scurrilous sketches in a journal which he established called The Queen‘s Messenger, the unpleasant result o one of the sketches being that Lord Carâ€" rin‘w%indignmt at observations reflectâ€" ing on his family publicly horsewhipped the writer. Mr. Murray, whose Christian name is the patronymic of the Duke of Buckingham, and who is commonly reâ€" f’““d to be the son of his late grace of that ‘ ik, states that all his assets consist of claims against the Foreign Office, from whose service he was dismissed, and bonds against.the estate of his ducal father, who was, if possible, more bankrupt than Mr. Murray himself. s A company has been formed, of which Earl Dudley is chairman, tor the purpose of putting down another Atlantic cable. The mg‘:.al is to be £650,000; and there are to be five Americans on the board of twelve directors, Fifty thousand dollars is to be‘nised in New York, and the reâ€" mainder in England. ‘The American end will be some place on Rhode Island, and the easterly end probably in Wales. ‘The name of the company is " The New York and London Direét ‘Telegraph Comâ€" pany (Limited )." Mrs. Hogg, widow of the Ettrick Shepâ€" herd, died at Bellevue place, Linlithgow, on the 15th inst., in sbout her eightieth year. The deceased had been thirtyâ€"five years a widow. For many‘years she subsisted on the profits of her husband‘s> writings and an annuity of £40 generously granted her by the Duke of Buccleuch. Fifteen years ago the Rev. Charles Rogers, a Scottish clergyman, raised several hundred pounds for a monument for the Shepherd, and procured a Civil List pension for his widow. . Attention was first turned to the anâ€" cient cities of Ceylon by Sir Emerson Tenâ€" nent. â€" These relics of timeâ€"honoured civilâ€" imtion are now being explored, photoâ€" graphed, plinned, and described . by members of the Archselogical Committee. The Cape mail steamer which arrived at Plymouth on Sstuxds% last brought diaâ€" monds valued at £40,000. One digger had found a diamond weighing 88 carate, for which he had refused £22,000. Cn Friday week thd wines of the lato Miss Cust, of Carlisle, were sold by auction by Mr. C. P. Hardy, ‘The highest price was for 1820 port, for which Sir William Gordon, of Earlston House, Kirkcudbrightâ€" shire, gave 24 guineas a dozen. Berarrast. â€"Eppsa‘s Cocoaâ€"GRATEFUL AND Comprortixo.â€"The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a genâ€" eral favorite. The Civil Service Gazette reâ€" marks :â€"«By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful :zFlicstion of the fine properties of well ected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately fHlavoured bovenqo which may save us many heavy doctors‘ bills." Made simply with boltl:s water or milk. Sold ounly in tinâ€"lin Hearra is Srrexora.â€"To prevent or conâ€" quer djgease is one of the grandest attainâ€" ments ever aimed at by man; and Bryan‘s Pulmonic Wafers will &s sure cure coughs, colds, ticklirg in the throat and pulmonry complaints, as war and 'peot.ilenoo will deâ€" stroy. Severe colds if not attended to soonea or later lead to incurable consumpâ€" tion, and the strength of the strongest soon falls if neglected. The readiest and best means known for the cure of these complaints is Byran‘s Pulmonic Wafers," which have been thorou%l:ly tried for the last twenty years, and have never been known to fail. Singers and public speakers will also derive great benetit from the use of them. Sold by all medicine dealers, at 25cts. per box. Pursicixo Horses.â€"Many persons physic their horses frequentlyâ€"especially every spring. â€" This is a great error, and one which has caused the loss of many valuable horses, as physic, as it is usually given, often produces inflamation of the bowels which generally proves fatal ; it also weakâ€" ens the horse, and thus nnJou him more liible to disease, or less able to throw it ofl‘¢ â€"what is required is a medicine which will operate gently upon the bowels, and act upon the liver and lungs, removing all obâ€" structions therefrom, purifying the blood, and enabling all the organs to do their work without overtaxing any, which is acâ€" complished by the use of "Darley‘s Condiâ€" tion Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy‘‘ â€"it 1s always sate and certain. Remember the name, and see that the signature of Hurd & Co., is on each package. Northrup & Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., proprietors for CJanada, Sold by all medicine dealers. ackets, labelledâ€"JaxueEs Errs & lomcsopathic Chemists, London. Tus Fuoxrxo®r NiowtixoaLs or TE VR8ERT â€"â€"The following is an extract from a lotter writ ten by the Rov. C. Z. Weiser, to the " German Reformed lounsor. at Chambersburg, Penn. : A BBAMEFACTRESS8. Jast open the door for her, and Mrs. Wixsrow will prove the American Floronce Nightingale of the Nursery. ~Of this we are sure, that we will teach our "Scar‘" tosay, " A Burssixo ox Mas. Wixsziow," for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colicking and tecthing siege. We confirm every word set forth in the Prosâ€" rroros. It performs precisely what it preofesses to perform, every rln of itâ€"nothing less. Away with your "Cordial," " Paregoric," " Drops,‘ * Laudanum," and every other " *arcotic," by which the babe is drugged into stupidity, and rendered dull and idiotic for life. We have never seon Mrs. Winslowâ€"know he only through the proguntion of her *Soothing Byrup for Children Tecthing." If we had the power, we would make her, as she 11, a physical baviour to the Infant Race. 25 cents per bottte sold by all druggists. Be sure and call for mR8, WINSLOW‘8 8OOTHING SYRUP. Having the facâ€"simile of ©Curtis & Perkins" en the outside wrapper. All others are base imâ€" mitations. A "Covcn," " Counp," or Inu’:g Tareat, i allowed to progress, results in ous pulmonâ€" ary and Bronchial affections, of tentimes incurâ€" able. . BROWN‘8 BRONCHIAL TROCHES l Reach pirzor.y the affected parts, and give a â€" most instant relief. In Bzroxcurrs, Astuxa, and Carirren they are beneficial. Obtain only the genuine BROWN‘S3 BROXCHIAL TROCHES which have proved their efficacy by test of many years. Among testimonials attesting thoir eKancy are letters fromâ€" £. H. Chakin, 1. D; New York, Heary Ward Beecher, Brooklyn, N, Y., Y. P. Willis, New York, lon. C, A. Pheips, Pres, Â¥ass. Senate, Dr. G. F. Bigelow, Bosto », Pro?, Kdwad. North, Clinton, N. Y., Burgeons in the Army, and others of eminene Bold ererywhere at 25 cents per box. " Troonks," so called, sold by the ounce, are a poor imitation and â€"nothing like Browx‘s Broxountar Troox®s, which are sold only in boxzes with a facâ€"simile of the proprietors, ___. JOHN I. BROWN & sON, This care in putting up the Tlo:l'Cl in im [ sns o id ho rerpremne w bromchial Troches. «h+ groulos. Brown Old Country Items. .. 47 489670 Balmoral and in have subscribed T‘geg (Eovamexicar Couxcup, lately called at Rome is an instance of the solicitude of the Catholic Church for the welfare und prosâ€" perity of her Communicants, Large assemâ€" w » of this nature enntt\.il"ng represenâ€" kutives is l1 parts of the world, should be of some Lbeuelit to our race, . We bhope this opinion will be as harmonious and unanimous as the verdict in favor of the (Great Shoshonees Remedy, for diseases of the lungs, blood, stomach, liver, &c. â€" For by all druggists. THE AMERICAN WATCH The publlo_o_fâ€"l;; Unitod ptetes and Caonsada have now had over ten years experience of WALTHAMU W ATCHE3,and hey are row every where acknowlsdged to be the GNLY RELARLE T IM KEâ€"KBE EP 6 R S! Aimet all other w Pf.l.llm:l 4 not On.e 1 of the real maker; U ssonrity, and have, imposed upon _ Un 1 KEEPKR, VY Aimeâ€"t all other watches aro rold urder fal pretenccs ; not one in a hundrea boars too name of the real maker ; tho‘rbllo have absolutely me sscnrity, and have, therefore, been . constantly impused upon Un the« contrary, every buyer oi a Waltham Watch ge‘s a guarantse of the comâ€" pany, #nd so maiter from whom he buys it, ha«* positive security that bo is getting a TIME BR BB REC CRCCT 1t must be admitted that the apparent interest ofwuwuunn liee in selling other watches, of which they can muke larger profits: but men f enterprise in the trade preier an article of large and ready sale, and which leaves no bad stock It is »small profite and qaick returns." . £_ onl To ie EY : We We " 1 & ° Ts /s cacsad PC COTTC pET These 'stzhel cra1 be bad in sover«l grade» (all guaranteed) the silver cases aro wads from coin silver, and(rom 2 to 6 ounces in weight. The ‘old cases are made in 1Â¥ caratrold, and from i Ato 4 ounces in weight; the size for ladies are richly engraved or enawelied. For the quality both in gold and silver, are the _ _ cluc eA se4 Auisrip > y‘ V / We e CBEAPEST WATCuEs 1NX TYHE TORLD Those watches can be or‘doru% ol a~y>reltante wat â€"hmaker or jewellertn the owminiâ€"n; buttbe guarantee t the vompany shouald be . invariably required, The Company in ail casos pay the Government duty, which makes the Canadian consumer & privilged purchaser ROBERT WILKES, Bole W holesale Agens for the Dominion of Cin d# Torontoâ€"48 and $0 Youge Streat. Montreal â€"4«5 St. Paul mreet At The Fifth o.tae serier of 3E RMONs to Your g Men, wil bs preachei To .MmMunrit ;W avoning. in the â€"_ ; Rev. Wm. Stephenson & sUBJECT ; Will deliver a LECTU RE under the Auspices ol the abuve Armoiaticn, in MATHEW RYAN, Esq.. ADVOUCATE, Or â€"THURSDAY, the 22nd Instent. SV BJ EC T : "The Irish as a business people , with observetions + on the valus of caviags‘ Banks " TIOKKHS .. ;s severersersns catere To be had at the Door and from the members of the Commities. ® Doors open at 7. Lecture to commence at 8 o‘sloss, P.M. r Uttawa, Decembor 16, 1870 164 itd Ottawa, December 17, 1870 T A 1. C L A LITs@qARY ASSOCIATION. | We the undersigaed Electors of Gttawa Ward request thut yOou witl AlOW yourself to be pal in DoMiuadiCna &+ Aiderimaa lor tae said Ward, ay tnc eusuimg Hiecuiou, in Which case we pleuge ourselves 10 use our best cudeavours Lo sequre your return, . James v‘Counor John Kehoe id are Pinard Thomas "resley TV Pidgcon Michael Bamvrick Martin Bsaute Mugh Burgess James W aus worth A dr@m damsiiier M w‘keily Bdoward LHenetier Whiliam Cardwell Pierre. Rlopelie E & Lauzon Joseph Auger Muise Dupont Basii Vieugdon Jonn Young Pwrre Hoyer kheophi e Leclaire Pierre Morin Jonn Murray Qetuve lemay Peter Jobin John uon . John w‘Connor Joha Brennan P A Roy Charies Muliens Johu Burke f A.ckander uauyreau Laureuce u‘Connor Patrick White Jumes wiliie J T rradhowme William McEvela F X Hurtubise Witham Mcgwowan ‘Thomas U‘Connor John Mewillhvrey Thomas Costello Edmund J Mckvoy James Brown Thoma«s McEvoy EAward Gurry P ritaammons Martin Wallace Patrick Moran Samuel Cauthers Thomas Lacey Xavier Lariviere Hdward Mooney J Bte Belanger 1J Casaalt Francois st J acques # Casauit Joseph Latrance William Garrett George Easdale *:brtel Ouellette Michael G‘Gara omas Miffe Wilitam Steera James White Patrick Green James Burns William Easxdale Damas Roy (George Sleeman Michael Brennen Menty Bingham Patrick O‘Meara Etlfur Burritt Bamuel Bingham J Huifpenny Patrick McLaugh!in t Thackeray M Cusick, sen N nruleon Casault wl Cu.lel,'lgun J MT Hannum Stanisias Bourke Xavier Lariviere Thomas Cam pbell Au;fnnte Potrin Robert Harvis Wiltiam Strang Peter Collins FX st Jacques William U‘Conner Menry MeCormick James Cooney James Meculloch Thom is Kehoe Michael Boyle James Deviin Francols Porvin W B Johnston Philip Brady Robert Snaith Thomas Paquette , | Navoleon Cassault FX Gauvreau E Richard B Clouthier | FX Dufresne â€"__ Charles Ganuvres: H Cng:ln Audre St Amour Stanisias Robert Hstephen 8 sStratton Elie Olivier Francois Derie | Paul Tambsan J D Archambault | Theodore Pichetto Maxime. Morin . | John Donov: n Hyacinthe Dubreille Lawrence Dahame! Napoleon Dachesue ® TuKCiIY BY MIDNILuHT * Oitawa, Desember 17, 1870 1 mrLUABCSRMEN sUPPLIZED®AR + _‘ LRLEQV ISITIO N 30 WILLIAM KiALHOX, Ksq. U‘P,. PA@TRICK®*S 1391 3 WESLEYAN CHULCH, Metcalfeâ€"8t., â€"BY 19 %â€"â€" J HNLEK ALE. GREY BLANKETS, Cornwail, IFE 1N GRAIN BAG§, Cotton and Linâ€"n James Deviin W B Johnston Robert Snaith Navoleon Cassault E Richard }r{x l)urn-‘uno C aln Sunm Robert Elie Olivier Paul Tambsau Theodore Pichetto John Donov: n Lawrence Dahame! Daniet O‘Connor Isai Manthat Bartley Maloney, Damase Laderoute Louls Groulx Augustus LaGeur Joseph Goulet Charles Valiqu tte To Mesers, James O‘Connor, HMilaire Pinard, T. C. Pldi‘enn. Martin Battle, James Wassâ€" worth, Rovert U‘Rei.ly, E. E. Lauzon, eni others. GENTLEMEX,â€"It was not my intention or deâ€" i Ire to ofter myselfas a candidate for your sufâ€" frlfiel at the approaching election, but 1 certairly could not hold myselt justified in refu«ing to comply wmuolur‘c anud influendal a reqoisiâ€" tion as that with which you have honored me, I therefore with pieaswe place myself in your hands, and if élected my humble endeavors will be directed to advance ihe interests of Ottawa w““l.d in particular; and thuse of the city genâ€" eraily . ® I have the honor to be, Gentlemen, _ > Your obd'tler? % WILLIAM KEROE. Ottawa, December 18. 1870 $ °. PA P‘RICHIL‘S LALGE â€"\ITIES. MAGEE & RUsSELL MONTREAL, 4414 } + *Ad Elgin Street, Opposite Russ: 11 House LXÂ¥] w OJP mm REPLY John Kehoe Thomas "resley Michael Bamvorick Mugh Burgess A dra@am bamsiiier Bdoward LHenetier Pierre. Mlopelie Joseph Auger Basii Viecudon Pwrre BHoyer Pierre Morin Qetuve lemay John wunain . Johsa Brennan Charles Muliens 7 A LT i A M English James 'll;n:y l«m Goorge Branningan John Boyle Paul Sarazin Amable Beauchainp David Long Cyrilie Barbhaau Pierre Folsy ivesvessrrectsstrees sdoPBts I542tf t51j 1 1212 2 ; REQUISITIO N f§YNO GZuRGE TAILLCX, KAQ Moses Dupont, Laurent Dunamei!, and others. I accept your respectable and numerâ€" ously signed requisition, and im compliâ€" ance therewith will offer myself as a candidute for the office of Alderman, for Ottawa Ward. I thank you for the ind offer of your votes and influence, und if elected I shall do my duty to the best of my ability. Yours respectfully, Sirâ€" We, the undersigned, electors and rate 3 payers of Ottawa Ward, respectfuly reâ€" | , quest that you will allow yourself to be | : put in nomination as one of the Aldermen § for that Ward ‘during the ensuing year, | : Should you acceede to our request we | . pledge ourselves to use our votes and inâ€" { fluence in favour of your return :â€" P Martin Battle Thomas C Pidgeon | E E Lauzon Moses Dupont i James O‘Connor Taurence O‘Connor | | John Gunn Gabriel Quelette 3 John Young Damasse Roy j ‘James Gillie James Burns Thomas Ihffe William Garrett Wm M Evela John Kennedy James White John ) Connor John Burke Edward Bambrick John Murray A L1e Roy L. Charl s Mullan . Peter Jobin Hugh Burgess Pierre Morin Alexander Gauvreau Edward Gurry Patrick White Theodore Pichette James Brown Paul Tambeau Patrick Green Wm Steers William Esdale Martin Wallace George Sleeman Michael O‘Gara Justice E Burritt _ Henry Bingham Patrick O‘Meara Michael Brennan Edgar Burritt Samuel Bingham ratrick McLeughlin Stanislau« Bourke W T Cusack Thomas Campbell M Cusaok Kobert Harris Peter Collins F L Caseault Patrick FitzsommonsNapoleon Caseault Edouard Pelletier â€" Samuel Crauthers Wm UJ‘Connor Wiliam Cardwell John Mc~iInay James Deviin Joseph Lafrance Hugh Carlimg Wmm McSown Hiram Johnston Xavier Lariviere Elie Oliver Abrabam Rathier _ Isai Mantha Baeil Verdun Patrick Maloney Octave Lemay Joseph Groulx ~ Thomas Lacey Wm B Johnston Francois St. Jacgues Augustin Leflour Pierre Boyer Jonqh Goulet I, A Belanger "harles Valiquette Laurent Duhamel _ Thomas MoEmg Thomas Keâ€"hose Edouard T McEroy Charles Robert PDenis MolGirath J P L Lecourt John Kehoe L F Dufrenne Thomas Priestly Hernnegilde CasgrainJacob Halpeny R Tackray J T Prudhem«ne Thomas Cooney Maxime Morin He ry McCormick â€" James McCollough Francois Potvin Philip Brady Thomas Brady Thomas Paquette F H cGauvreau Charles Gauvrau Stephen Stratton â€" _ Andre St. Amour Francois Deri Maxime Morin J B Archamboault â€" Hyacinthe Dubreuil Robertâ€" Snaith. Napoleon Duchenne Patrick Green John Murray James Taylor _George Branigan John Boyle Paul Sarazin John Mo: ghan Andre Jolicoeur Alex Gauvreau Amable Beauchamp Thaddy Hotte . Cyrille Barbeau _ ‘ Pierre Foisy _ _ Henry McCormick * _ GEORGE TAILLON Ottawa, I6th December, 1870. 19 F. X. GUERTIN, KA4Q. _‘ Octave Berube . REPLY, To Messrs. James O‘Connor, E. E. Lauzon, _‘ _John Gunn, Moses Dupont, John Young, Thos. lliffe and others : GENTLEMEXN,â€" 3 In compliance with the above requisition I beg leave to state that I will ofter myself as a candidate for the coming election. If electea as your representative at tha Council Board, I shall use my best enâ€" deavors to forward your interest and to deserve the *honor which you have conâ€" ferred upon me. REQUISITTIO N. I remain, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, F. X. GCERTIN. Hugh Carlimg Hiram Johnston Elie Oliver Isai Mantha Patrick Maloney Joseph Groulx ~ Wm B Johnston Augustin Lefleur Jouqh Goulet "harles Valiquette Thomas uoEroé Edouard T McEroy PDenis MoGrath John Kehoe Thomas Priestly The public is teep th‘s Company‘s Traing tion the arrival ot the E end stands, Figures, Or.. «monk, #e" * _ _ This being the first time y l were over cBorad by I\N:’:'“ th o public is invited to inspect then ks | _ The Googe will be on siow «. 48b | gâ€"13aber 19, an 4 up to the doatOfBae »+* | _ The sale eill take pince at 3040 | _ Torms Ca b ® * The Bubrciiber bas ve0tived a t signwent of the mbore rert Intge Con. wili ofer for 8 «ie by '.'u‘..,“flh Robert Y Gordon B Pattee .;(s‘muol l&' Wm fl‘\“ urice Inh. E. P Williams mâ€" Wm Ellis EB Gallup John Abearn John Ciappy John Rowatt 1, E Goulin W H Martin John Alvert John Abbott Aaron Carruth John Soulier J B Robaire Simuel Mix _ "'Unm William Atkinson J Cheeney Peter Robertson Geo Mason Thos Traveller John Martin Joseph Dewart Dan Smith John Joyce Baskerville Bros. Michael Naven D Wiliet Moses Proulx Mau ice Abearn Alex Philion John sowillivray A 8 Whitrier Patrick Kennedy > Pa=atrick Hurley Wm Lecleare James Bambrick John Pushman Matthew Patterson John Cowan Nelson Perkins H Kinville James W Smith Arthur Bisaillon Thoms:s Lawrence John Quain Simon Kinney M Carmain John Boyd Leander Booth James Merner Michael ()‘Nes! James Maks Jsrael Waterhouse John Bennett _ Joseph Johnston Amavle Goulin Robinson Lyon R W Baxter John Doucet Thos Traveller Geo Oliver (i D Booth Hugh Ross Pierce Grace Maurtin White . Isidore Joennice Wm nichards Peter A Egieson ‘Thomas Sleeman R E ‘Connor Andrew Cayor B Bigros Ward : GEXTLEMEX, â€" It would be â€" impPI""" Jn p or almost any man of & public fi decline acceding to so hand09® * ""., sition as you hflOF"“".fi occasionâ€"embodying, 48 it :fl names of: so w!‘“"“ Â¥ rcliable citizens. '.d' I accept, with much l‘r labo IDt m Thomas Sleeman _ Jobn iA R E O‘Connor J P Andrew Cayor "‘-l plin _ B Bigros Chas “ To the Etectors and Ratepayan I * P€LR®RIEOC NPR I accept, with much plessaf® :’; men, your requisition 49 M for nomination as one of y’f ie Alderman for Victoris W l“:'a s suing qglection; and if clected. oo deavor at all times tonl'd“ Ol‘l"]t As ant ard AGerman a0%6 . *+#N¥°°°°C0 id ©" suing glection; and if elected. css 3 4 deavor at all times to exert my best h! in promoting the iuwdfi‘-: B ‘; anrally. as well as those of our own }Z Villeneure k teepectfully !n(umq tlat Trains wait at Proscop dune. ot the Granq * rouk xt . I am. ‘um John Kenna EB Gallup Jobhn Ciappy 1, £E Goulin John Alvert :l‘::‘ I‘us Masoxy EB Gallup on the evenin John Ciappy John‘s Day) qo . obh MIM the great socis J ready all the 1 cvwr Bayley and we learn committee ars 'P.“l’m tions to make 3‘:“‘!‘« L Bbe. We und Bernard Mt Ap ts Your obedt. servt 1 R. (POONNO L ouis Terpia Wm Gorman John Oliver W m Cain W m Absarn 1, Amable Periere John Cardifl Nelson Dault il ’IMP enry John M Hakin John Purtell W F Hustliey . penis ~oona® Patrick Darey John LaW Albert Dorion .‘ John Joenid®® Ec Barber D6# mpu-i-‘.%_ James Kennedy W kenned; W m Mittord James s Alp’p% (G W Cran® 3 W Bi * Jas PbuÂ¥## ... John B‘ G Ww omm _ â€"â€" T W Bi * Jas PbuÂ¥## ... John Bt“ Alfred Aubd John G1ees#R= uoorpl" * Joseph “. M®®"". _ fae 10998 traiqs with Graod Trunk 4 “ .“ «eat» orawA QrFiORâ€" $Â¥* 5) dozen “‘“ np'll’d‘- jowers and Feat) .“'lâ€"hly, at G A large stock an Great number the shanties. pouies Covrt Court yesterday The city i«"Â¥e! Jourt salendar every uor ag well fo. th. m« ’.unberins opt tensively and vig The snow in th to be no deeper Nowxmanmo® D. as nomination d ~ The municipal the first Monday 8. George‘s Wa of which five cas will be exciting evening were V woman recevée similar accident. The sidewalks It would be cou public were cea little ashes on t his residence. receive severe 1. Tus Mazrket. â€" largely attended Vittle change i Good seasoned | per cord ; soft 1 May $16 to £18 ; #7 to $8 per 10 Nomo®.â€"No# C. P. Dorion, 6 and stoveâ€"pipe for yourselves. Merchants cont plete House in Bee Posters. The cold weat! “mu Carpets and 1 completed a seriptions, bi Tth ~of ~SBep is charged. 1t lumbermeman snd as in m had to makeâ€" cross at this : at the foot of PDevlin‘s £ and 13 feet of Pontize, Rherif® Powe Poliard was : Fennings T« esting 1 ner which tion of th overture b: well axeou .hdmfi iticismâ€"u tation was feature in was a high cently cle same T12)l ¢hay®Ee All Wool A large GARL! GARLA M V of a )1@¢( ent a3( an