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TN anuaun aro Uanvic vo Pwisq UUIB SINALL SUIM C s ol sn n it 4 TH quarterly, Of course, if any could always, Car, 4, thet it pit, whate ubd t IQ me nn-“::!h-ti'lt 4 were ‘:‘:"f“‘"“ '“. simgother iwoo. 4 nndwm"”. o:.u _.honld| “,: ® Wwin ® imuninvenre. » w } yloom wig + e are notice of a book, with th . title of | |_* ';m,mmw :‘ffl ::":‘u":wk wh‘qmbm‘mi: "‘1":':: â€"or .ls through their journals attack i.;x:::l:E.K:ubction to‘ all* respectaâ€" m‘!.\oconn;zum"'hiahomtnm mnfi-wk um Jm?:on:z hnmb:l“idul"‘_‘qm""‘:.':, The | the Pope mm'“‘? abyence ‘bblrithhm”"h:"m::mdm t P A & of the | acts of liberal kn.ws | plaoaks, râ€" 8 or (HI.O man | from st. Peter at W'b “‘N.“F’h'"'h n at once explain is tne independence to muny others,, of whom no one is all done by hand. . Nasavices, Tonn., Jan. 3.â€"At a h their difficulty, and could hope to A . i he writer seemse to be ‘ We «lso sir, ie of the log, while the| _ Nasuy R ) y , the Bishop of ; them in 1 heY â€" had ‘n.u,.mnwkmn_-’;. and rpresented ,::wn&.u.-“ fls m’h" m:-‘:.mw in the cellar â€" Secondâ€" ?&fi:‘hm“' nm:n’dnm' were | say in a oc ”;:o MM “’““"’ lPrvd»ywm.: :m:&;‘h Wales Pariiaâ€" ;.;,..;".;..me. those who ought , we stop here m inmide nm::- .du..u-ddm-d:vmh‘“"l MW who'lhtm may be Eydusy in ! w ith Dr. | to come to our mLM""“" M a a T 'c.mu.uyoathl’!","""’ * difficulties at nrst in making ‘these ment. The wiiter who deals wi * that you will pardon me for my long .|in is are a number otf large "“‘“““'.,..unm-nofmm.umm some ments; but if busbands and ® , and to in‘ laying our grier he whole=ale stores, dry gouds, then declaring | regular pay vou iitle children will Lang, quotes some of MPO""’ Te of very feeble lw. and a fearleas | These are t #&o m-.i'”mim\b.l‘oy"“ i m“rfllo& wives ami big and even 1i will be doue: our mind, it is «bout the unkindest »nees before you as dlilh"-% Sroobry, provui», 00. hich gous on at : th*t at his call millions retinue all try together, the thing will be doue . of the rrude w §» H that a and any sacritices oabe enbaree ie i m fultof e | n 9 n on catmn c |Garl a o en ie unk ae |oried o es sns aies Thontuete m mlamee bt beheves P » i * * from the inveu A Li insure k honestly do.ng t uty, (:ou * to «n ondimery induridud it Ottawa, Dec. 30, 1870. &‘ & fortnight ‘r RBest iv':llu‘::ot:‘:::‘“l. : ‘m“b’ u:.....l:e{wh:‘“" mp.c'r} wbepsmige O . en t wry inflved trash. . Our space chek ~ciTaRitUas ( o Tadine wit not oat brcom sages,. 10 t | . Linbon Jan 3 â€"Sir Jobn Parkington, ‘ and mwmh&n for when :l low the arguments, whic ie m Au Indian ‘;« Ki »peech «lelivered in . _ money w«« wir.nced to them. h ;‘i'.",'.?.‘,.'.‘l.".'.'m af the kuthor of " The Eawly in next year, Messrs Wilâ€"iunm &.‘_“"T“.M‘"’ * 11366 ite. ‘The" frngir | yestandsy, ks the appreathing â€" remibe Zard to 4 siculty, reply veiey s hy omm w > we hive Sons will publish the * Autoâ€" 4 th solid r ; grâ€"mme % of a efforts th .. hare vbeen ow thly resed d bui mat eem w | eorad "3--«’-'~..":r:.':..~:‘.|--:~.g" araene i m y ts | inss enemnmeipraine ns t in cce Unriprentratiarit maate them Ouly impartially »nough, | Vauzx." The work, it is barrels of gunpowder. Uur new stuck 4sm« ow migds were able to tell M, be set fortb fairly and e interest. | A Crosing a bridge """’B::J' «1 from Versailles, your -haa on the | . â€"r. but the jurnal "“. j visit to , will arrive in August. schouners| Th # epeci of thit names been lw, with a great doal of tempâ€"r n During Mr. Halii~ell‘s re ent [".,.'i..'py‘ two birge : 3. reported that the Grand Duke r' to Canada in the next . A archives, | lsunched in a few | Dec. 30. sammarily list of those going there are | int‘s views of the case n»re very snccinculy ‘m,mhmm.mâ€"»“. store for| Mecklenburg was dismissed ing the . _ Pray remember that ® $ L and what we bold to be ot far more im search of materials ‘for “’..“.h'bufl.tm- .W ter| from his comm«nt for not keeping r"m“m“umt‘mm .?:::pnncvâ€"ll” are the + mlmlfl:d‘:un that &w'r:!w"""“rm“:mhh- m:l:rolmo: l"Ml o m Bourbaki and cast of '“M'“j“£: .m:gnoti:: Td cultivated l ind in the summer j built im a Ime about | _ 1t offemivre and at which * at the sam â€"| opinions of the dl.mvunduf ‘(h-ntd men), Chausey will amume the “‘w help them? and at " vf""““"u"""m.mlM- } from the shore. 1he hsuâ€"es are ince Frederick Charles. ihe out a ‘ 1 Look at your| spensiole clat«e« * Those who ® T S the outside and p«inted | tack Prince Frederic .o dulanied wite plentoot gooerdonts rend -d-‘hflâ€"““‘"""' " â€" He m-umubl-d-.uw':“ Mrfi__.“rrgur m‘. C with plenty ':.:nbnpow think mt govern of :Lp..o Mm“.'b:ah:-’:l“:;. |\ dows. Every house h«s a gailery .dllul: “'.n.s-uz Mâ€"-m bear mfi"mfl.‘hmhw. says, " lhe mâ€"intemn .nce e wich tire stock of the ‘ate mnuilfiqd“‘m «ll | mea and guns. ' “m-‘fl.'fl,‘h"’ but little of © relations of “'ml a Mm‘.‘“‘ 'w...:::_.h-u 1 slorancond. toun. . Plankwalks are to be continue our ons dicw ........""“' hre. / ol Triter whd dgoibers" mk-l.:: % I" v .'l”. Wm 18 i f are “‘W‘:‘.““d”fl ”...:rh"qn.: stock :2:- :.At-h. uh.h-g*“':z""m:',: The news of Aosta s arrival in Spain is :.L’;“umaw‘{: * ence m f & f C benefticial to de Wordes, sarly Eng: to Point a PO‘He, about for a received quistly. ~d4 Paris work, as you yourselres once * the integrity of the Empire is cu‘q% second and tant. And nuw we must bere part eW Yokk, 3 â€" The Tribu=¢s 3 M“mm drâ€"ma, $ ‘ cannot are aware e i e [ t td Totlo Sakeptare, and. in inot. book shore time. fan the tikohorine unieeive specin. Tamtiet boin mnt hor "nigh. t rapiier eegonees its to your , " served. If it 46 injurious to both, or & of uimost every kind. The sale x.-l&- m W.B. M. _ |be ..uq_i. * « either, it should sither be abandoned or mfld"fl- | will be aguin resumed *# moditied ; if the Coloniss havre any disâ€" theories, explain that a mecuimr and totally d‘mom but we venture the opinion nevertheless is in a late number of the Saturday Keview from England, woulkl depend much upon our requiremen‘s and our pirticular weak ness. and w« tuink that it such a étruggle came, and this country were tue to the Home comnection, »ud the people scted with hecoming dignity and »piâ€"it, thâ€"t s sistunce, be the form asked for what it might, would be exceeded rather than lessened in the Imperi«l adherence to our commun carme. . This feeling is no rague. unsubst ntiated hbelef bused upon mere induvidual whim. It is trom the conâ€" tigu 1 outrcrop of opinion» «nd.thoughts betoken ng the current which runs in the nitioual heart at home that we spesak W» believe that it is now generally almitted thit the comiuct ot Mr _ Mill in th prose uw-dmlynuhnlhok-iul revolt, cqtainly lost him his election tor W‘M-ot Mr. Mill eÂ¥ven in impructicable ankious, or pretends to be so anxious to ereate lor it is hurd to beliâ€"ve in such an amoun of futuity even in the most un principled and reckiess of politicians. As the : argument ha«s been urged, from the probability of the trinmph which the amallness of the number suggested, .they may be a.id to hare invited aggreesion. In any campsign with our neighbo»s across the ine, the «mount or the form otf police the Imperial troops wae literally of no account; for purposes of defence, a hnndful of soldiers was, if uny thing at all, 1 provocation to the Americ=n Republic. . Four or Ave or eren ten thou cau in uny way be regurded as provuf el indiforence as to aftiuity or weakness of 1fâ€" ection. ~pringing from «n advance in geu eral intelligence, und formingthemseives literally Arum experience .nd ezpedience, it would ratier scem th«t they should be held, 1 ve che vory revers> of what a class 0 do trinxire waA.os in i spe sker, afteot to coulier v.em. Why, for instance should the fuwt of a tew _ companies of infantry cccupsing tais or any other city h-z.CMi-huhl.prm oy es\ Bas j-b-.-ndhto.uh:n with regard 10 th remuva«l ot the garrisons trom Canda, woich like all exaggerations dul not fuil to impress in its way, and Perodic«lly â€" there arise in the highe» order of English journ.liâ€"m, many of thuse uninistakenvle â€" evnlences that the link which binds the old soâ€"culled colonies o tie Mother Country, is f«r more strong thin muny assume it to be. We cannow understaund for our part, why the conces 8 ms of seltâ€"gorernment given to the Hror im.es, to that outer portion of the Empire, where from «ist.nce and circumsiance 1 apecial . legwlation is a _ necessity, priniing upou a very large »cale. For some time past be has been out ot busiâ€" n#ss, »nd as the time of his de th occupied a position in the Montreal Custoin House, ue was w«ll "known aud â€"much respecieu by a very large circle of friends, who will learn with very great regres of is desath. CANADA AND TH® MOTHER COUNTHY . We regret to .unuuuce the death of Mr. Rollo Campuell, of Montreal, which oc onur.d on Moniay erening. Mr. gampâ€" boll was 6, years of uge. He was tor muny years puolisher and proprint=r of the Pilot, m its day a vig wous pulitical Wom'hdlowg the circoulars sont by the Secretary of the Can «l Commisâ€" sion to the r.rious Boards of Trade and perâ€"ons likely to be «ble to furnish useful inform tion and suggestions, nare been very gonerally replhed t.,, and that much ralusbvle data has been collecrsd Tue Co mmiâ€"sioners will meet here on the 18th The Minister of nim.-’h- returned to (OMtiawae. obtain. _ In othee diretins, as wel! as in (Mtaea, fiocnnflmb exte»d our »uhecription list to add to the value of THE TILMES as »n advertiâ€"ing medium. Hon, Mr, Aikeas re to town yesâ€" terduy . . Vay~ For inferesting reading matter set lirst and Fou th Pages. tus sizz of THEK TIMES a~d ntroducâ€" ing other improrements. advertisrs shou d take adva»tage o{ the increa oed cireulsâ€" wmon wAck t will at onee be certrâ€"in to Mr. J G. DAVIS is awthorized to receive adv rtisement« and subscriptions por THE TIMES â€" Now i*at wearse about Rxuamorxo Che Ottaba Cimes Noticeâ€"G. H. Porry. Dominion Telegraph Companyâ€"H. Jno. Important Auction Saleâ€"J. Bermingham. Decl ration Day of the Wellington Ward Electors. Temlersâ€"F. Braun. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1871. NXEW ADVFRTISEMENTS. (Moe~â€"38 Sparks Street. ) THE PUBLJ®C Â¥e no bearing On » During Mr. Halii~ell‘s sreent visit h, B.itol to ex.mina its ivip 1 archives, | -mvdd-nfhh‘.‘:r‘lb work on the early stage, he wus Mbbfl“&*"i“! p-n‘Lduouu‘dndld-f-ihun-‘ of the yaâ€"r 1597. e I‘uh.umbyb_wh.”th- lumber previou« to the cold weâ€"ther setâ€" ung in _ Nir let it not be understood for one moment that the other millâ€"owners h«vre not done and are not doing their p uie in the good :&d:flqâ€"w i) ‘aving many their men at "w-n.th-u -Iml‘ cognis mk““:‘ reorpmahs of Mr B idwin‘s munificen»s. Hir, I, with, w > M'mmnw m.:‘.wxu wh l-q..forli-fi acts of lhiberality u‘adniiou. to muny others, of whom no one knâ€"®s aÂ¥ve tod and himself _ We «iso sir, th.t you, the fourth estate, E’u... heavily and heartily on those who ought to come to our â€" assistince. . Hoping hary Taotle soommgets tal npteguoie ghies very atiempé our grierâ€" »nees before you as an able and a fearleas dvoauoohhlrbdihp.. 4 .â€".»© WORKINGMLAN. ; To the Editor of the OT LAW A TI Y28. fis : Th is a very hard winter on many of the laboring men of this city. Provision is very dear, and little er no work going on in the city since the tmills at ; he Chaudiere shut down. There are a great number of poor men with l=rge families in the city without employment at present, and thos» men are uot fit to yo to the woods ; some # them are tow old. and such of them as we not so rery old hure no provision for their fumilies in their absence, and if the bovernment and our Cu,yhtbn'od“ «â€"mp oy them in shoveiling the spow from «bhe pablic buildings »nd off the sidewalks. mstend of giving such work to jobbers who #ould not employ thes» poor m a, it would * well . The in Jemency of along winter, their unpoverished st.t6, and the want of provis ons for themseltes and families â€"1are them in the face, and whit is to beâ€" »»me of them ? ; Shall they be thrown on the ciy.riy of the charitable. Beitso. A tU. Bixiwin, Esq , has. already set the good example by employing tweire of them at very unprofitable work which might as well beleft umJone, but be muy as well feel them by giving esch adullar per day as have them at his house. May Almighty 0G d bless him and hbis, and increme bhis »tore a thousand fold. Many a family he has enabled to be partially comfortable Mimiâ€"ter, and for this reason it seems that «ttawzs is the proper pluce for them to hold their conterences. which its meeiugs ought to be held We want the leading busimess men of the ominion to be ensbled to confer, whe ever they require to do so, in an unrestricted maunberâ€"with the Government of the Do. minion more e«peci«lly with the Finance the I8th inst. We hare on more uin â€"«ne occasion all â€"=ded t» the benetioml results likely to arise from the formation of a Domiuion Board of Trade, and were among the first to urge the propriety of that good men should be chesen to con «Juct the aftairs ot this import«nt body We presume that delegates will be chasen to represent (Uttaws at the meeting of thâ€" Dominiun Board of Trwule to be heli on An adjourned meeting of the Board of Trade will be hell on Thursday next, at which the officers for the ensuing yeir will be erected. We hope that there will be » fuil attendance of members as it is of the utmost importance t th public interests the change of the city itself and the differâ€" ent fextures of its social and pohtical life Chroughout ‘the breaith of Canada we believe, a feeling not suggested _by senti ment, that the buik of the people require no change of political condition, and that their hearts are sound in their affection to what we must evercall "Home," and it is a pride and satisfaction to us all to meet the evidences that this aflaction is treasured, returned, and appreciated. tone of its then hospitable and polished soc ety were telt in all quarters. We ask what bearing any one of them, as they are now constituted, have on any form of pub he opinion t«day ? And it is not simply the general adv.ante and prosperity of Waestern Canad: which ha»w effected thi sesult. Â¥EETING OF THE BUARD OF TRADK however much it h«s incressed in the «plendour of its streets and the wesalth of its traders, bas less influence toâ€"day on the wmind of the Dominion than :t ever h« ‘wenty years ago the ceurse of policy it advocated, the resuit of an election, the | "tinct grievances which could be reâ€" |\"medied by any practical reforms, it is | » highly impauzmmnh-amu' i“bo defined as accurately as po&l | @aible by competent observers. la | we fear, a fact. Indeed we very much mist ke if we bhave not heard the very phrase used that such a result was to be a * coming event." But with one or two exceptions, _ they ars about . the Doctor‘s equal in _ influ nce, taâ€"te and judgmens according to the staundard of his calibre formed from the fewers of eloquence given by his Reverence. But even if the party were stronger, Montreal of the population of the Domunion, so far as our means of judging permit us to ex press an opinion, we sincerely beliere. ‘That there are a fow men in Montreal who talk CanwJlian independence someâ€" What in the style of this Doctor Lang is, Nothing can be set forth more fairly or advana.d in a more statesman like spirit than the i .nguage of the able writer. and it is simply one of the many evidences of the teeling of which we speak. That they are reciprocated by the great mss vany case we hare no desire to repoat ‘the mistakes of l.st century and to «"force upon our" fellow subjects s "form of Gorernment which _ they «have thoroughly made up their minds "to reject â€" At the same time the groat © maority of Euglisbmen are desisous of * keeping up the connexion, because they 4# sincerely believe that it is, or muy surely â€"*be. made, a source of increwsed strength " and material advantage to all parts of * the Empire " Employment for the Poor as the tJays; also alarge buil.ing as a store 'M-Mmm&c 'ooot‘: Lower Town, which is a nummber of houâ€"es 'wm' men), built m a lme about | 5U yards from the shore. 1lhe houâ€"es are &About 4 jortnight ;o Besat | ville that wouli insure his salety in altendâ€" broken _ loaf _ sugar, 144 _ lbs ,in. the Council. s * Lulndh-vulmcubmawpr. so it| Loavox, J«n 3 â€"Sir John Parkington, a thing not known bere). Tes, 17¢X)| in a +peech Jelivered in Hmersewmbire lbe. Tm 11,506 '?‘n..h ‘l'::‘pad&l,numy.b:tmud that the LTory proâ€" magazine ston , #ali p ; grâ€"mme the approsaching session I“Mm&flummw% of P«rlinment includs the support of a barrels of gunpowder. JUur new stock | large additwnal appropriation for voth the will arrive in August,. Crossing a bridge | «rmy an| nary. s fcnrsmhow.n- two birge schovuners| _ The &Jn speciâ€"l1 from Versailles, and a sloopâ€"to ue launched in a few | Desc. 30. reported that the Grand Duke of .u'uu«.mm-aru white, with red or green round winâ€" dows. Every house h«s a gallery ant a unmarried mn. Let us no® visit thi burn yard and stables, umd hbere (if you tike the trouble to corfot) you will ind %"Ihndb:l&b lfluro.nhm t ahouk halfway let us stop for a ‘fi".‘mnrluâ€"lruly.wm.hou-oe.dl-d the suw pit, where abo t 1lU men are always at work Large log« are brougit into whis build ag and pass out as bouards, piaoks, rafies, or square um er. Tne Close by, you see a frame tower. witha bell at the top to call men to work. A nest house stands behind itâ€"ths is the inctory steward‘s, who is timaâ€"keeper, At the door are his preity wite and children won bound g tes From the qu«dâ€" rmngle _ doors opened to :« m‘bmr.“ of the buikiing or rather mgs. . All the inhabitantw lived im the factory sor security, and consequen‘tâ€" ly the roowus were veey smaill, and were bheuted by red hot cannâ€"n bualls suspended in iron racks. 'l‘l.odm-?l piurts ol the factwy are uow uâ€"e4 us a Tur shop,.a dry gouds shop, an i un she i, a grocery store, a libr =7, and a previâ€"ion store. Uhe g«â€"te n’.uhehmahho-ma' leads into the yurndrangle. Let us wulik ihto the g.â€"teway As tue work»shops are cluse at hand, let us vieit them. ‘Tue first oune is the lack: swithsâ€"ibe bhead blacksmwith is also a tinâ€" smith, and a gunsouth, «nd can make anh-.tro-.-.al&-w‘-bip'ouchx.‘ The n=xt is the coopers‘ shop, where barâ€" rels and kegs are made for semwling liquids and groce:ies to the inluand pusts; also ues and pâ€"ils, Next we come to the ci@râ€" po.unmmbmum-hog and beâ€" ade thein the ship yard. ere every.â€" thing is burry and busile (especially ut this ume of the year) wying to get ships aimd noats reudy for l.uaching as soun as possible. Erey kind of \va-o’_-bnmm she edge of the roof,. _ Behind tuis too Moosises could »tand on the roof with seâ€" cwity, and tire with advantage on the apâ€" rtu-‘h.' b . _â€" The windows are all « «te addiuon 'Roouly eptrunce was oy a yastewsay, which wus closed by doull.- Nor‘ Westand tiudson‘s Bay Company. It i forme | of very thick logs and cove,. d with bourds. 1ne roof is oâ€"arly 8 t, anu is vove.ed with lead. Formerly a builes pr.of parâ€"pet, about 3 teet h gh, run round eud, und pass most ot .Oour lewwe bours Upening from it am»e my «w> roomsâ€"bed. rvom and sitringâ€"rouwm. _ The bouse has a -phllddplhqm:‘it.ndm m.nm. of u-..-hr’ru 1 nlitou with 8 »werse and vegoera les. â€" Last yo r sixteen hunâ€" baed busnuels of potatoes were :snise 4 bere The next building we coume to is whe Faâ€" wry. It is formed by four dmmound shaped buil .ings jined by otnoer buuz.hnr, «in 4 the whoule incloses a qu«ir ngle. 1t is so formed thas vhose within courd tire through purt hboles upon an eidoumy atticking «ny part of the w.lls. Is was built during the last century, and wu«s use . as a plase ufnlr during the wurs beiween the Nor¢ Westand tudson‘s Bay Company. It the carved stuone foot seut ous from Ei glund. in illuminuated letters on the w.lis we see the Loni‘s Prayer, the ‘Ten omimandments, and the CrooJ boto in English an4 lodian. ‘The reading desk and the puipit are neat, and the «Jltir is esovered with embroidered scarlet cloth. Un opening some of the books we tind them tilled with strange charnoters. These are the Prayer Book and New [«stament transluated into the Cree l“f“'” by our cergy man, the Rer. Jno H »witen. But let us proceed as our tinesi hort. The frst house we come to is »« Auderson s, in whch is our "Mes» Room." Ihwe sent y.u . photograph of it, so you can ,:vulp vuf the outshie. E;:ry ammlow is ly cocupiel by choio Howers, 10 . of whuch are in bloom. ‘The mess rooum is piain but ueuat. At the head of the roun w a Lfe size oil painting of the liute Gov ern»r, Sir yeo Sunpson, in a m eive gilt hame, At oae en« of the pbowgraph oi Ar. Ander:â€"0 i‘s h‘m!.m wili 20e prt of a t.ll dark ouilding. Pius bouse is divided { mto umwe purts. At une oud are the of 0sâ€"â€"in the mid.ile is Mr. Coster‘s honâ€"o â€"uand at the uther end is the =Guird Room*" uand off ers quarters. The guri ruom is a large sroom in .whuch we smoke, through a ppotty l.itle grove of poplar and ev. rgireens. â€" ‘The first bouses we tind are a feow log c.bins belonging to the resident ludiiwns, scattered bere «n . there. _ ‘Then the parson‘s bouse, with garden surrroun+sâ€" awi by a neat fence. Uluse to this in the large new school house, which would do orawmiit to a plwe of greatr impormnce than our humole town, â€" Built in alime a lile uack from the shore, tor some of the murried men are about 1 dozen detached bouses with gardens. _ This completes the upper town. . Let us now follow the roud «lung the baunk past two tields, and we come to the nest lhittle church with its shining tin spire. Let us enter, and giving the ueil rope a pull we tind tho-puo‘ Mohdmmnnw bell to c.ll the worshippers together. We are astonishe: w tind the church so large anâ€" comformble â€"â€"BAX) persons can be seated comfurtauly At the end is astained glass window ; on one s.de is the harmonium presented by the ladies of Duvlin. Un the other is separated by the lactory. Suppose we land at the Il-Jof the island, we first walk ; Moose Facrort. In my last letter to you, I gave »n acâ€" count ‘of ty journey to Moose, and it I remember rightly, I closed with my arrival bore, but said litele or nothing about Moose itself. 1 now purpose to give you a short description of the metropolis of this rast wouded country. | reg:et not to be able to send you good photographs of it, but it is too early in the season to tike good negatives in the open air. No single view will take in all the houses, as ‘they are scuttered over at lest a mile in extent, but in a week or two I hope to be sble to take a panoramic view from one of the islands. Isend you a few views show ng a part of our little town,. We have only a limited supply of alouminized paper, so I albuminizsed ordinary note paper, which is but a poor substitute. Some of the .views are printed on this paper, and can be easily recognized by the white lines when held io the light, ani by their wunt of gl ss. Mopse Island is about 2} miles long by 1 in bre«dth. _ Mosse Fyctory lies along the east side, amd is qpuilt close to the shore. It is divided into | pper and Lowes Town, separated by the factory. Suppose we land Leiters from Moose Factory ing window frames,. doors, &o., ings going up this summer. &A WALK THROUOGH THE SETTLEMEXT, No. % | Calling upon the Holy Father to reâ€"«ssemâ€" ‘ enmgration. We know that there may be lb.eunuum‘ -ilof‘:m' A:mmdflcul thonmtinrm.ma&m mihe Pope was -'-znd | regular ments ; but if b and , that at his uail millions will rush to his 'imnrb’(gnld‘vnliuhcbildrtn will s udard, and proci.iming thit a retinue ali try together, the thing will be doue would be prouvided for the Bwhop of Nashâ€" with comparatire ease, and any sacritices ville that woul.1 insure hhuhsyinw-‘willoofurynnp-id by the consciousness ing the Council. » * hhnhy are Lonestly do.ng their duty, | _ Lo»vo®, Jn 3 â€"Sir John Parkington, and::h.th.-elmwbe the respectâ€" in a epeech Jelivered in Hmersetwhire able families they were taken for when the yesteruay, ntumuited that the Tory proâ€" money w« wir.nced to them. With reâ€" gromme for the approsching session gard to 4 liculty, you little know the of P«rliament includs the support of a efforts th .. hare been muwie in order to lurge additonal appropriation for voth the rame thw . :nds for your expenses though «rmy an| nary. you remember the great relief it was to The Bod}a speciâ€"l from Versailles, mmn-iuamablowuu you Dec. 30. reported that the Grand Duke of thit names been placed on the Mecklenburg was dismissed summarily Ho’lhgoph‘to@udgip the next m:-.u.hri. is 1g e The Seine n:-‘-wtm mea and F Novirs Jra. DIoaThe dinth of Toh bo.\'mn.a.n;’l;:t., Jan. 3.â€"At l-&tb:-{' ic meering b. 1 re to«lay, the Bishop of ; Nushville _ presiding, resolutons~ were ‘ ad opted donou.da Victor Emanuel and ‘ calling upon the Holy Father to reâ€"smemâ€" : _ _ The New York Heruids special dated , families from bopeless trouble here, «nd Rome Zith ult. says, by order of a Bull seud them to a country where they could issu@d ut Christmas, the usual imposing bybou.tbbu-trmm lam church ceremonies in honor of that festuâ€" . sure what very few of those who are. now"in v-lmdupon-:"ilh' b:; l:‘w social Mmumblonr:'hothhlmi:ll sum festivit es wore induiged, # 1ogether quarterly, Of course, if any could always, was one of gloom 1nd dulness. _ T ;gfoom-in.u_ynnd more, we +bould be Loxpox, Jun. 3 â€"â€" he ouble between Maite and Alexuandria, which cost the Engâ€" lish Governmenut over $2,000, UV has been sold wtâ€"o na«lta and Alexandria Telegraph Co., together with all the shares on nand, fur‘l.’i.un. Mauta, Jan 3 â€"â€"The submarine cable between this island and Tripo:1 has suddenâ€" y cmmed to w#rk. Loxpoxs, Jan. 3.â€"The Bank of France takes the b«l:nce of the Npanish loan on the terms ort inally agreod to. of Pout Noyelles between t&:m of Fuidherbe und smantoutf. 1, sout‘u message to Gueneral Trochu that the French army of the North hud been annihilsted. Trocnu paid no attenuou to the statement. 1t appeurs Von Moltke, nh.m\h battle of Powt Noyellies between aromes of 4 VersaiLues, Jan. 1.â€"King William gare arece twou tod y in ine palace to the uflicers of the : my, in honor of the openâ€" ing ot the New Year. The King in his adâ€" dress said, the greas orents wihico must h.ve preceded our celebration of such a day i: au h a place are due to your her »m uir1 pesseverunce, and to the bravery ut the so«tiers. vur goal is, however, sull unuitained. Importsnt tasks remain to An address from King Williamâ€" Trochu urged to make a Sorâ€" tieâ€"The Cable between Malâ€" ta and Alexandria soldâ€" News irom Romeâ€"The Tory Programme tor the approachâ€" ing Nession of the British Parliament â€" Reported disâ€" missal of the Grand Duke of Meckienburgâ€"Advices from Parisâ€"An iunmediate attack 3: Valerien expected, &¢., c. , Sr. Joun, N. F., January 3. The steamer Robert N. Lowe whic!, ‘1:wed here on Friday evening, short of a«+.1 .nd provisions, will leare toâ€"day to untinue to wairch for favorable wenther to sripple the bruken cable. Mr. Rllo C.mpbell, formerly publisher of the Pilot died last night. lL.o was aged 67. and was the oldest printer in Montreal. Yesterday passed orer most orderly. The turee prisoners who brokse from the ‘Montreal j«il on Saturday morning were young men under 24 years of age, but who had been known thieves or the associate of such for about 10 years. Wm Ryan, 21, and Peter OU‘itouke, 20, two of them, i were each on the 5th Dec. cummiited to j il for shop lifting. While waiting in the cells in the Court House previous to being sent to prison they escaped, but were reâ€" capiured that day and safeiy lodged in jaul. About two weeks afterwards the third prisoner, James Urqubart, 24, was committed by the Recorder forsix mogths on a charge of rescuing a disreputable wo. man, whom an officer had arreswd In j i the trio seem to hare occupied the s«me ward, and last Saturday morning about 7 o‘clock the cell doors were upened and the prisoners according to cu«tom were gircn the liberty to w:inder around the galleries of the ward. Unfortunately the turukey left one of the doors lew ing to the yard in the rear of the out building unlocked, a fact which was discovered by one of the prisoners who informed the other two, and the trico soon made their wuay into the yard. They then broke open a shed door and obtained possession of a ladder with which they reached the top of the wall unobserrxi by any one and got awy, and are not yet heard from. The police are on a keen watch. Stropg westerly drift toâ€"n ght. T Latest by Telegraph _ The newsboys‘ New Year‘s festivr «l was | held in the St. Patrick‘s Hall building last night. About a hundred boys were pre. ‘ sent with numerous friends _ Young ladies served out tea, cake, fruit and other refreshin~nts. The erening was passed in singing and lancing. A Newsboys‘ Home is being erected here after a copy of the Torono Home. Mr. Doug1, of theâ€" Witâ€" 'um, announced that three prizes would be given next year to the best behaved beys, the prizes to be awarded by a gener»1 vrote of the boys. Mr Beaty read the report for the past ye«r, which was highly «rwlit:b‘e. Three cheers for \ir. Beaty were giren with great good will at the close of the rep rt. * CABLE Nz W 3. BLJJIHYXY, N.F. Â¥FIA NONTREAL LINE. THE WAK. MON TREAL. THE OTTAWA TIMES. Jan. 3rd. ma plenty of gooed fond, and with faces, and think of these poor lit:le ones here, who, for weeks together, never taste meat, and hbave but listle of anything to oit,â€"â€"and think how the rrq. Pray remember that there are ; umtreds of tamilies at this moment in the east of Tomion just in the powtion in , which you wereâ€"will you not stretch out sure what very few of those who are. now"in Canada are unible to raise this small sum quarterly, Of course, if any could always, Or 00. xmed y send more, we »+bould be exc.edingly glad. We are couvinced that it would be a satisfactiion to all* respectaâ€" :lo British work;:n&f;:l th:thoym y degrees repaying n advanced to them in their difficulty, and could hope to of its operations, in July 1863 The plan I have now to pro the quarter days, ’G-th, we hare to eucounter a serious difficulty, in which we can only e bol{:od by those we have alrewly sent out. You emigrants have all, as you are aware, pr:)- misw«l to repay your expenses " when «ble to do so." W’o know well that, in first ma«king new homes, youâ€"must Lave had many and great expenses, and also this you could not send us a large sum at oue time. We think some may be waiting uatil lb?unofinhowhohorhm the :.Mm; but meanwhile we hare no answer to give to many inâ€" ’nirhl.-tovlmurym really will rop :y. t.would assist us in our work . more than ean be imagined, if we could depend on a coenstant stream of ‘even small sums from the 2,126:â€"emigr:nts who hare beena assistâ€" ed by this Fund since the commencement In the prospect of our l.rying“(DV) next year to help more tamilias leave the want and trinls of the Eaet of London, and start with fresh life and spirit in to us." Those.who, re«d theseo remuks will know whether .they apply to their own cases or not; and we hope thit, i such cannot write themselves, they will losse no time in getting some freud to write home for the . lihu:cliz. has benetited the families in whom y h«d taken so kiud and warm an intverest. To the emigrants who h«ve not written we would urg» «* It is never to late to mend." Write as once, «nd leot us know where you are and how you are getâ€" ring on We must ad4 a »peci«al word w sevéral. chefly to young sing!« men, who have neglecied to write to their parents. You do know the efforts m:ny of your parents mude to raise a little help towards your emigration, â€" as you could not get work he.e ; but you do not knew the sad anxiety with which your pour mothers come and ask us if we can give them any news of their sons, and the disappointed . lâ€"0k with which they turn away when we can only reply, * They have never written expenses of the emigration of pâ€"r toular families, having ngver hbeard o their success or received a»grateiul word since ibe emigrants uepariled, hare now with iraw.: from the work, neing it is pre sumed. naturally UCisinclined again to give such large ums of mo. ey, without the Etapaaof bhearing whether or not their iberâ€"lity has benetited the families in sent. out under its auspices; and they earnestly trust that #od s blessng miy rest upon them and th.:t th :y ma«y all soo. e or 1 ter hg e happy, comforta ie homes in their adopted country, where, owing to the demand for labour and the compu: a tively low cEm. of provisions, the parents und children may become strongy and bealthy, and forget in br.gbter days the anxz:ous, troubled time which they experienced in the Eust of London. <It bes been most gratiflying to hear of the great kindness which the emigrants huve reesirved from the peopte of Canuda ; and it is m that they on their part will, by their , stemiy, and industrious conâ€" duct, prove themselves worikhy of this friendly hospitality, and help to promore the general prosperity of the country. Many of the omi,mm sent out t is year hare feith{fully fuiniled their p.<cmise of writing to us, and their _ leiters h .ve given us great pleasure; but tie e amea good many who have, it is feared loss the dir.ction giren, as, from ‘soime L ’bpnbém."m:: tm 2 ies & requost these will now write withoutâ€" delay, even such as bhave let two yeurs pass in silence In some o ses subscribers to the Funu. who most: kindly pad _ all _ the The Hon. Fred. ric Hobart presâ€"nts hnis compliments to the Editor of the Tiuc», and will be greatly obliged if he will kinc. ly allow the enclosed circular letter, »dâ€" dressced by Mrs. Hobart to emigrants sent to Canada by the East London Famuly Emigration Fund, to be insert. d as soun as convenient in the Tixzs. Mr. Hobart begs to forward a short notice of the operations of the Fund : To the Emigra ts Sent from Engli«l by the + ast London â€" amily Em yration Fund. It has Leen with great plâ€"asure that the MAipagers of the avoveâ€"named Funi have hearn.i of the prosperity of the Emigrants fi'frucda compl ins that the . inâ€" tants of Peuit aud Nauter: a.have l een notped to take refuge in Paris to escape the Prusmens, and ays th«t an att:ck ou Valerien is exp.oted to commence immeâ€" diately. The Patrie has | een suâ€"pended for thee days for giving intur.â€"ma&.iou to the enemy. 1ro0ps are caurioned because of the serere culd. No less than 6UU cases of frost vite 0 cu :oi in one night. ~Feld works are unpossible, the snow be.ng .0 inches "The Government affirms that field operâ€" ations have been suspended temporarily. The Electeur Libere admits dircursions to its column» as to whether the Fren h shoulid prolong resist.nco or not (The «ame papger, of the 2lst December, deâ€" mauds more energetico military measures, makes inceâ€"sant Aatricks upon . the Provisional Gove nwsen and quotes the Presse as saying ii at the suthorities show sluggichness and h«~.. ...n. ing cannon, and by railways and mills. Tumdbmgo The trees of the Boulogne and : the Boultrards are now being cut. o OUhildren are dying for want of milk. The total number of deaths for each of the last two weeks was 2,700). Bread is plentiful. it is not rationed, and is expected to last to the end of F«bâ€" uary. The Prussians eontinue their field oper: ations notwithstanding the cold weath. r. Trochu says Fort Arron was evacu ted voluntarily to escap the Prussian shâ€"l!s, their o,uu being of longer range than those of the French. ® The French papers here are joyful over the reported resignation of the Gladstone aumstry The continued victcr:os of Chausey over Prince Frederick Charles cause generai en:husais=m. East London Emigration. 15 Eirmsrox Squars Loxpo®, Exouaxp, 15th ‘Dec. 1870 they: are out of the wood. °* * 1t would be as well to wâ€".it until t... mâ€"ral has sniffed the g.od things Jobhn Eull will put before him. Britwh dinners are wonâ€" derfully soothing. ‘‘he murderer of Mr. Nathan in New York has been discoverse . He entered Mr. Nathan‘s house as a burglar, for the w. s asleep. : The noise of thob.imrud:; 4 awoke him. Supposing it to be One Of | omâ€"s of the Board of Tride, his sons, he said ; © Harmon, is it you?"‘ o:...,.l.-g,z,un, purpose of pluidering it. M« Somâ€"~of the New York press arse conâ€" gratul:ting themselves over the knowlm that ‘«@lthough General Schenck can his own at a good dinmer, he is fire proof against English roastâ€"beef and r‘um pudâ€" ding as engines of diplomacy.‘"‘~ We would warn our neighbors nâ€"t to hurrsh *«fore utss Siterith vidch were on then my atiog w were on their way to the mouth of the Rhone. in order to fonn‘p-rtohhodcfoom of Lyons. The vessel went down swidenly, head foremost, :n T fudtll:oma ?f m.tl:: and about 13 es tant from the land. ily no ’ivu were lo«t, as the crew wouu:flpon board the Robuste steamer, which was towâ€" ing the battery ; but the material loss is important, as the guns and ammunition were all on board. - first looking at her have thougbt that her model was very simiilar to that of the American yachts in cert.in points. . This is correct in but one especial instiance, and that is her wuter line ; there is not only a difference but just the reverse is being C:iwrrâ€"ied out, as ths American yachts are holiow on the water line, and this one is rounding. A letter from Toulon of recent date, reâ€" be held this year at the Crysial Palace, will be on the same scale as on former occasions, the orchestra numbering upâ€" wards of tour thousand executants, under thoomndmhipofSir%M > The new yacht Lisonia, now g buit for Mr. Ashbury by Mr. M., Ratte3, is being rapidly progressed with, and will, no do~bt, be & fast one. Many rrm on first looking at her have thouzbt that her _ A compimy of French comedians were to have perfermed at the F ench Thestre, Constantinople, during the winter, but it seem, thit an embargo was laid upon the m e members of the troupe as they were about to depart, and t..l.:;{ were recalled to the more patriotic serius duties of serving their country as Moblots, Naâ€" tional Guarnis, or Fruncâ€"tireurs. Fhis is a g nuine opi’:rh on & child buried in an whio graveyard : « He tasted iife‘s bitter cup, And then refused to d ink it up. be turned his livtle head nside, Disgusted with the taste and died .‘‘ George Fairb.irn, the last of Sir Walter Scoout‘s servants diel on Nov. 30. Deâ€" coasedâ€" w is<in early life in Sir Waiter‘s om rlflymont: «nd when john Bruce, the «m ly becaume unsble ihrough inâ€" firmity pmuohcrp the duties of his office. he was selected by Nir: Walter as his successor. A book agent has been arrested in Towna for ombouhnfi tuns received by him while selling the = Lite of Christ."‘ The skeleton of a .Romin soldier is reâ€" ported to hive been dissovered on the anor Farm.Ilchestâ€"r, On lifting the skull ‘he »ccount ad1s, the lower jiw dropped ind out fell a bronze coin, le.ving a maurk where it was iimbedded. When the King of Prussia was asked what appe«red most remirk«ble to him about the Pal:ice of Versmilles he gare the same rqizn which . the Doge of Genou gave to is XIV. in the great mirror hall oi the Versailles Palace,\ when asked this question. He turned «round, with a smile, und sarid, «* IPhe fict that I am here." (ieneral Schenck will resign his seat in ‘ongress »bout the 1Uih of Januiry, and wili sail for Enagland on the 18 h. His d ughter, Miss S«lly, will a»ompimny him and the other tw> d «ughters ollowing in April. Mr. Moran. Secretary of the Legaâ€" wuon. at London, will reim in there. The avernge prise of cotton laist yeir was $99 a bule, and the aggregace value of the crop 300,000,010 _ Ti« year th« aver. age price is ubout #60, and ir » of a three and a half million crop . n 200,â€" «* Salts of demoniac ‘‘ were very recently called for a country store in Western M sathusetts. . The apothâ€"cary filled â€" tha. bill with a pint of New England rum‘« Anytning more demoniw« than thst. he said, wasn‘t down in his materia medion,. . The Czir of Russina has severely repriâ€" manded the Municipal oor;;on&on of Moscow for petivioning in béhalf of a free press, religious tolération, and other reâ€" forms. Russia, “L some people, is the natural ally of the United States ! The Duke â€" of «Mecklenbrg Schwerin, who was seriou«<ly wound d by the exploâ€" sion at Laon. has recovered sufficiently to be transported to Schwerin. The great Triennial Handel Festival, to The Standuwrd states that the British Government have ordered a comsiderable n«um »er of torpedoes, and h :ve made darge vontracts for the supply of field artillery and lield batiery harness. In Ne« York, a number of women are s«id to make a hahit of regularly going t f inerals in order to get a ride to the ceme tery and back. The Emperor of China never appears in puvlic,; unless preceded by 3,000 constables and an immen>e body guard. Near the ru ns of Th bes in Egypt, is a like called the Purple Lake, froa the fact that its waters at a certain Fen’ «M . nually assume a purple tint g pause ot this phenomenon is unexplained. / A New Hampshire man‘is said to have sold his right to a " huir restorer‘‘ for $100.000, after making a small fortune by its manuf«cture. We learn that two large stcamers are to be added to the Guilf Ports Steamship Line, They will run to Newfoundland. A wwo foot railway, at a cost of $150.000 is to be at once built from Unionville to Hartford, Conn., A man in Elizabeth has killed his aged mother. > § A boiler explosion in Williimsburg has caused the de«ath of two men. Great Britain hi«s oneâ€"third of the entire ecommerce of the globe, France about one fi.‘th, and the Unite i States oneâ€"ninth. South Aderica has four fullâ€"blown and healthy orginize l revolutions in progress It is stated that King William‘s new title will be Emperor in, and not Emperor of, Germ iny. The bride in a recent Connecticut wedâ€" ding was not 13 years oll. t.® Regretting that, through the pressure of many engyagements, | hiave hitherto been unavle to reply separately to sevreral inter esting letior« 1 have received, Thve Countess de (mey, who bas raised so large a portionâ€"ef the money th«t bus belped you, ani whose king interest and sympathy you must. most of you, reâ€" member ; and Miss Waldegrave, who bs provide d for sevseral fumilies, »nd giveu you much v«luable adviceâ€"also Mr Hob. art, and others interested in the working of this Fund,join with me in all good wishes for your prosperity and true happiness. . GENERAL SUMKMKARY Yours faithfully, CATHEKINE a HJBART 1 Family Sioigh, na«s"ly new d rabâ€"cushioned‘ silver mounted, ¢r vleâ€"seates, and having a Coachman‘sâ€"s+eat ; oâ€"#*, short time ago, $40, 3 other bandscme Hleighs, for tamily or carter‘ use, in govd order, 1 very fize cxpross Blsigh, several Outtors, new and secend bhaud, a large eonsignment ot Baefalo and other Robes, lin~d ®nd unlined, severai pairs of snow choos, 209 pairs of Moose Msos«sins, $00 pars White Biankets, 109 pairs Grey Blankets. The Biank ets wili be sold in b«los~ of 5#, and in smaller lots 10 suit purchasers. ‘The Moccasins will be so:d by sample and not lers than one dozon pairs. The +ale is to be unreserved, and »untual;y is 11 o‘slock, a.m., onutside the nussell Gouse. ‘ > J. .luuq 4A M, ; Austioner. RB"~ Persons h iviag Bleighs, Robes, Cattors, or any other property, wiill do well to sena them at once to the City Auction Mart Ottaws, January 4, 1871 _ 655 4 mmi:’ if the B;ARD OF TRAD® for the lection of OFFICâ€" RS To: the oâ€"r en: yO8", :c'bu adjourned to THUnzD iY, toe bth inst ; p.m B j order, k C Te O The Subssriber will sell by PUBLIC AUCTION , on TBRUKSDAY, ith JaNUARY 1871, at 11 o‘clock, A.M., ontside, the RUSEELL HOUSE some very fae SLEIGBRS, ROBES and CU TTEKRS 8leighs, Cutters, HKobes, Snow Ehocs Moceasins, Grey and White Blankets, &c., €e. DIED . Yesterday morning, Louis Joseph, youngâ€" est child of Alfred Garne:u, Esq., trunsâ€" luator Senate. , The funeral will take place this afterâ€" noon, at 4 o‘clock, from Mr. Garneau‘s residence, Be serer street. Friends and a0cquaintances invited to attend without further notice. + "The tact is," said an elderly wile, "a man does not know how to struighten up things. He does not kuow where to comâ€" mence. Idon‘t wonder,‘ she remarked in conclusion, "that when God made Ad.:m, be went right to work and mude woman to tell lhum what to de." f "he Buron de Siebold, who is now in England on a mission from the J1pin. se Jovernment, is visiting all â€"the J«pan se «tudents there, to exaumine »nd 1epoit on their progress in their studies, In the tirst tareeâ€"qamiters of the year 1870 duty was paid on 3,458 617 galions of heme made spirits entered for consump â€" vion as beâ€"resage in Engliand ; on 3. 837.907 gallons entered tor consumption in scot tand : and on 3,699.2+1 gallous entered t r ceonsumption in Leland. The tot»] is 15905 805 gulons, being an mcreise of 56,253 gallons over the corresponding period of 1869, and â€"of 1,165,3â€"6 gallons uver that of 1868. < The foreign rum enâ€" tered for consumption in the United Kingdom in the first tnreeâ€"quar ters of the current year a«mouunted to 2,581,913 proo! gailon», a small increase over the previous year ; the foreign brundy to #2,516 U5l frt')o{' g.llons, an increasse ot ne«rly 80,000 gillons; and: the, foreign un sweetened spuit (of ouher so ts) to 596,â€" 39J proot gallons, a Hecrease of 145 568 gallons t * |% A livtle o&porimenl}}coordin; to the Pioneer, is about to ve tr%ed in in ua, a portion of theâ€"mountain\pattery at Jutogh is under orders to march across the hills to Musso.rie and jpmck in chage of four mountain _ guss, two ~ being bronze muzzle loading |seven pounders, rifed, of r spectively 224 pound and 200 pouud weigh;, and two s.eei muzzle loading sevéen poundes, rifled, of 191 pound ana 150 pound. Fitty rounds per gun will acâ€" company. â€" The detachment will be as comparied by a committce of artillery ufficers experienced in mourtain warlare with Col mel Fisher as its l'nzndont The onvject of this march is to determme wiuh which of these guns mounta n batteries .n Inaia should be armâ€"~d; and in erder to yive the mules a severe test the m wches are to be long and rapid ; the road is nouw to be adhered to, but the guns ars to be taken across the country, over the higueet hills, down the most preipitous knu .s, and over the worst ground en roule, pracâ€" | tice being carried on each day. I‘ne comâ€" | mittee are further dvwectei to report on v«ious points connected with tme equipâ€" ments of mountain batteries, % The Austriin War Budget for 1872 is 97,678,863 fHorins, const tuuing a surplus of 8,967,2.1 Hiorins.. In addiuun, the Minister of War bus asked for an extraordinary eredit of 60,407.833 florins for extraord:iâ€" nary expenses lrom August to Decemvber, 1870, to cover the expenses of armaments rendered necessary by actual politicâ€"l events; 12,790,000 florins are required to cover the expeures occasionedl by the in surrection in D.Amatma; 4,019,770 florins supplem., ntury credit to tover the deticits of lSGi! and 186? ; 6,0!5,140 florins as a special appropriation for this ucca«ion only, 3:1031,&6,399 tlocm’ to increase the miliâ€" tary forces of the empire. Thecommittee to consider the bu ig@t has been »ppointed, but it is not expecte l any report will be mwle before the 15 th of this month HFPoRTA®T An & convenience to travellers and the citizens of iisinilton, the ‘tireaqg Western railway company hiva srr.mgéx with the Montreal telegraph company‘s office in tha: city for the display of a bulietin board, showing the arrival of tr.ins ay the damil toun depot. Should “kfim be 1 Ae the proâ€" bable ume ot its arriv.l at the staton is carefully noted, while the absence of tigures opposite the n «me ef the tr=in indiâ€" c.tes that the train is Jn time. The truâ€" velling public by looking into the teieâ€" griph office on James street, can see at a glance whether they h«ve any time to spare or not, and act act¢ordingiy. oOTICE 7 ~# be q Fee . w Tue latest bit of quackery is a little too ~~~_ <â€"q5 2 â€"CREs. x impudent, but it is likely to ve proporâ€" | * tiouately sucoes.â€"ful. . Mesmerized curtes “’ ELLINGTON WARD ‘bhaving beee ue visite of the spiritist Dr _ Newton are adâ€" divided int» Rlestor 1 Divirions, the De. verused tor ufis in Southampton Row. l C‘araticn et ‘he Members «lected, will take plase You apply the pasiebourd likeness to the | arths "1TY HAuL, on WEDKESDAY, tne ath head, tooth, toe,» smaull of the buck, or JANUA®Y, sr.,at.. o‘cloock, p m, wherever else you may be stHicted, and "ttawa,. Jaouary 4 1871 1684 1 «n inst:iutane us cure is effecied. Anud Apennmmmnmmmmmnnmmspu nsc ym there are idivts enouugh in the world to make such a tralo proutable. J * Ha.... m..= A m m The Asclimi.a ion Society of New Zeaâ€". land buave seut to Engiand their ageut, | Mr. Bilis, who is about to returnto that | colony with in immense number of Eng lish birdsâ€"100 sp wrows, 100 rouins, 10) chaffiuch s, 190 yillow hammers, 60 goidâ€" tnches, 60 limnets, 6J red poles, 100 vlack biuds, 85° trushes, 1x lnrkz 2# paus c bl«ckeaps, 36 English partridges. and vrace of vlack game. He ulso takes out 18 red deer. j , 1 F j Lady Moriaunt, whoseâ€" allâ€"ged miscon. , "" :;u;:“;«ll.u mt duct gave rise to the proceediugs in the | ‘ > Â¥er rgut of Divorce is livigg in a private :wum at .Grove Park, Chiswick. ~ir Chules Mordaunt recognises his wfe‘s | O¢**** J«nusty 4 insarity, und has placed ber under the care of two keepers. f l | Â¥h The performance of French operctic music «t church we idings is stropgly deâ€" §n-owod by several clergymen 1a N.w ork. Urganists do not recomimend themâ€" seives by playing airs from ~Les Brii~ nds,‘ "La Belie uelene," and other questionâ€" avie operas, These were his list words. The robber at once becume a murderer, striking the old man dead with the iron dog, or, as he call s Tt thite it erumace 11 hy x m C L Â¥ee i ns en o “.0‘1’ C 22 " ) V4, a5 BQ Cali % ed it, the "rung." Mi. Nathin was kill _ TELEGRAPH COMrPARNy ed in order thit the burglarmight not be detected, arrested, and pquishoa The rumor that should rHer Majesty‘s health permuit, the Queen mll\ open ~Par i1ament in state neXxt session is in some uegree coniirme®® by the fact that the slite eqinppages h«ve been ordered to be got ready. Â¥ A U C TION SAf‘bE 6. H PEXKRY. 12865 2 +r Crtiawa, 30 4 Deow mber, BFD. Autborized duwo ui: on + Xealoa> 1}Y01088 cnâ€" til further nutice ; 10 per cem * Lo *# buUV «CBLTTK, « Good arcommo ‘ation for the travrelling 5-5. lic. Firsrâ€"Cisss Wives and Liqguurs, on# brabling. N lickets $1410 _ To be.procared ssom Gapt, Leon , Ind Capt«in Charles Daopuis, and Francig g:’o-l. Danciog 0 commense av 8 v‘siocok. Doors Doots at 7 p.m., abo ‘he performance wil oo-m?:t.l utvl;nduu. LRatbp FIFTH ANNUAL BALML o UÂ¥ G QUEEKX rIKE COMPADXY at the bZ, Psa1Ri~K‘s HaLL sasd C+~ADMAK i»28fiâ€" IU T#, on TUEsDaY «Om JAKYV«sT THlL Butheriana‘s Qasorile Baâ€"d «n be in attend« ance, Bapper@ill boes«,plied by Mr. MORKLIâ€" £1000, DUupper will D0 fu,plied bJ Hf. ROLRKL+ s0N. Admimon ~Single Lioxeis $1 40, Dosbie Urdinat] B#6K....»»»»»»»2»»»»â€"206 &e A plan of the Hali be seen at the iastitute,; in bussex «trest, op::no the Cathedral, every eveming from 7 till 10 o;m“.bo- seats may be securei and tckets 6 a The fint PUBLIC s4kE* of the FRENCE CAN aD« AN ina1 V "K. 1or the Fâ€"stite 808008 £ i8s?1,will afford the Chits«s of Ottame a very varied »nd «itracture Programme. A Wity ~rench Comed, io Teree Aois, entitied ©BaTAILLE oo wailas~‘ oy demre 6 slLB8 ‘nd LicAN +~K, the pist of wh.ch passes st the chateau of the Countess D Autrovai, nser Ly ons , in Uotober 18 7, will be fou :d blyiny imeresting. This Comedy will be perf.rmed by the CKRKCLE M LiERK. The uusical performances will bn‘d: Lady end â€"Genteuen Am=tours, who bheve ready kindly appeared ai the weekiy bKAKCLE of thâ€" CLRCLE gos . AMLLALKS, Full parjoculars will grammes, wuich wil sudiâ€" 1 .:e. ADMILBEIONâ€"Resoemed Foats CiANADLAN _ 1NSTITUTE Â¥unted for toho~] Beccion Ao. 2, in the Townâ€" a Ap of Nepo«sn a Ceasner navi « « #irst «luse eruicate, o enter on bis ausles on t.e bre Januars, 1871 Ap, lisut on to be wade to any of the uederman lensd Erustees, ‘D"‘.A'M « WILLI & K OK AuaW, _ _ No RuBINBON, tFur the ROMaN CAaTHOLIO Sepurste schuots «f this City, rwo Wule knglish Feachers bfl‘.‘ Int COs â€"as Ceâ€"ciwoates Appiicaliou to bewads to the andersignod, on or veto e <he 16th sust WM FLINLEY, Chairmae Boara ut K. 0 8. 8. Trastest. Ottaws. Des 6, 1870 1bA A thorovgh Bervan: man, who unde» tan ‘s be care of Hoiser, aud a goud Driver Appy at this Uffic. January 2, 1871, Jv ©e, rtâ€"1in, ce ms viteawa, D cvmber 20, 1816. en «t 7. Gua Sare th: Qaven, Ortawa, Japoarp 2, 1871 Ottaw &, Dec 8, 1870 " New Senl Mh’:‘l::k'“ Otter Skine Fancy Wove Goods still arriving. Clouds, Breakfast Shawls, Ties V The "OLINE GREE*~* appoears . still prove the mast tash:onable, and of the above are in receipt uf ten plece \ s MaBRBD ImU®LC a L Per 8. 8.# MORAVLAN, 1 Case Extra Cloths, in ‘he new Satin Cloths, Â¥ETCALFE aXD QUEE®N STREETS, F. EVANS, Proprietor. 1 Case of Newest NKeneaun NMes.!! 1878 Primmiog to match all our Farbhlon®ARle 2 CASES OF MiuuiNERY, Containing the Vert Larzer Styles in _ Bonnets, Hats, and some very Choice things in F lowéu, Feathers and ,"ouw WASTELV, + \ For a Aingle Gentleman. Address O., Twn# UsTOMS DEKPFa8TMAEIT, T l Snam & G 147. srarks st. 49. Will recâ€"ive this week * vNDOX, Engiand, JOHN McDONXALD, * A tume Aylmetr, Dec 28, 1810 1510 4 g in endless Variety. T. HUNTON, SHuULBEED & CO 47 and 40 Sparks Sureet. Ot‘awas, tot i1 i870. IsacH«&A WaiaNnTkLEH, bharehoiders who heve paid up ‘he o=Us made on Stuok will.be entitied to vote sirher in j»reon or by proks. Tomoxrn, 3 th Des., 18te, Fre. I am instracted 0 give betice that the ANNUAL A484TL~G of *t.h: 1 1#°s of uns above Compan ,tor the p~rpote ~f r=ee‘vi fig« port A the Board «n»d €legrion f Dirditore :rg epeulng vear, will b held at the ol se of ‘he 4en, 3. HI LY ahD CAM®B N. Ro ssize P J ae, Tâ€"rovt«, on 1UKâ€"D YÂ¥ 10th J ANL aR " .. uk 1.30 P. M wluucertâ€"r, Dor 2%, 1870 HEAD OFFICR, Corner {Front, and Wellin, Osn WEDAKSDAY RYVENXIEKG, January 4, 1971 ‘h (OL ThA .HER wanted for School Reation {}> ! a S + aD, AA T i U, #â€"4 D« DRAMATIC ROIRKE, &c., O nis10ON By order, AKK#* Mantle Cloths. Dress &AÂ¥ 1Bkâ€" YÂ¥ our obedient T C LAROEE, + 8. u.l‘bl-o H JXO0 ©oâ€"LUEs w n m n e t w ellington Streets. 152 *f 1b Li 1104 |0‘“ +3 4 l‘.' All