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leal error Mr. Bethuna was classified among the Opposition. Ofcourse this was a mistake The list of members returned at the late election should1 stin lt as fol Uneor two misunderstandings which have lately occurred between the United States and Spain, have induced the AaAmeâ€" rican press and people to enquire whether Spain can wage a foreign war or not. It seems tolerably certain, that notwithstandâ€" ing the bravery of the Spanish people and the great natural resources of the country, Spain is not in a condition to enter upon a It the only vse of our militia is to turn its members loug*~ in the streets and perâ€" auit tkam to s« it‘"g at their own sweet will wheu.,. **each of them for huwoself r-mtdn xt has arrived when m‘"v tn,m be much better to u‘udw or to conline it to .7 «was of grand dukes and other such inn?*‘ .t industries. In allnding to the first and second cloc tions in yesterday‘s Tixszs, by a typograph war with any important power with any prospect of success. She has a few good ships, better perhaps thin any which the Americans could bring against them, but the naval service is thoroughiv disoreanâ€" The conduct of the New York 8. ; Militia on one or two recent occasio~s, is awakening our neighbours to a sense of the danger of trusting undisciplined and poorly organized bodies of men with arms. The N. Y,~â€"World says : The Hamilton â€" Times puts down Mr. Lauder as a @"Blakeiteo"! This is out heroding Herod," for we scarcely think that the Globe would venture upon such a gross piece of misrepresentation as this. The condition of Austria appears exceedâ€" ingly unsatistactory just now. ~Her Gerâ€" man subjects are discontented with the Government of her Hungarian Minister, and the people of the Panslavic provinces are also in a dissatisfied state. Bismarck is doing all he can to foment the disâ€" content of the former, while the Empe‘*~ of Russia is giving all the encourage possible to the latter. * *Â¥ 1st Klection. 2nd Election Blakeite. Min. Constisuency. Op. Blakeite plish little upon the sea. Goneral Von We are gla‘ to hear that the Lord Bishop of Ontario, who has for sometime been seriously unwell, is regcovering. this evening. e Ir'dfi,“dtbluml:;:l e & has returned Railway Commission, the West., To the of Wellington Wardâ€" TO?M of Wellington Wardâ€"W. m: the Irish Protestant Benevolent Loyal age Lod Thomas Sproule. Aâ€"l‘mfi-m of the "# It will upset several plans, aml causo | ‘_ some inconvenience to the ladies," proâ€" 4 eceeded the old gentloeman. "But if nothing | A less will satisfy you, I say, Yes! 1 shall «: have occasion when we meet toâ€"morrow at | Muswell Hill toappeal to your induigence | under circumstances which may greatly | W astonish you. The least 1 can do in the | H meantime is to set an example of friendly | 1, symps uy and forbearance on my side. No: m more now, Richard. Hash! the music." | 1t was impossible to riake hin expliin | 4* u". turther h“’:: num}.“"rmun;m | G was to Sir ph‘s mysâ€" | g, terious communication with such doubtful | . __ The meeting of the next day at Muswell Hill bad for its objectâ€"as Turlington had DECORATIYVE PAPERS, OAK & HNaRbiE Turlington drew back astep in slence Sir Josepa had turned the tabvles on him and had taken Aim by surprise. _ A lerge aseomtmeni ot newest patterns jast arrived by first steamers, includiag a var«ty Joseph began. 3 2 #©Do you refuse?"" reiterated Tu:lington. * I tell you plainiy, I shui place a conâ€" struction of my own upon your motive i Bord. and fixed his eyes attentiveâ€" z- i Ja(zh‘ SNir Joseph, looking a surpriso nphclbnexy that be had no engagement. * * In that case," resumed Turlington, "I invite you all down to Somersetshire, and I m that the marriage shall take gu my house, and not from yours, you refuse ®* "I1is contrary to the usual course of proceeding in such cases, Richard," Sir now." Sir Joseph once more attempted to make himself heard. \\ol::d by Turâ€" lington‘s perpetual complaints of his daughter and nephew, ho was sufficiently irritated by this time to have reported what Launce had actually saud to him if he had been allowed the chanse. But Turâ€" lington persisteci in going on. *" l cannot prevent Linzie fron teing received in this house, andat your sister‘s," he saidt #@ but I can kee; =a out of my house in the country, and to the country let us go. lmon a change in the arrangements. you any engagement for the Christâ€" mas holidays * __#No,. Richard," said Sir Jos ®Enoosegt.* â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"__ CGbe ©ttator Cimes Never mind the heat! 1 havo scen enough to night to justify me in insisting that your daughter and Launcelot Linzieo “l“ amlow between this and the y of my marriage." Sir Joseph attemptâ€" ed to speak. Turlington doclrnod to give him the opportucity. * Yes! yes! your opinion of Linzie isn‘t mine, 1 know. 1 saw you as thick as thieves together just much for you * m conclusion as this After an instant‘s consideration with himself, he decided on hisown counsel,. and on putting Sir s good faith then and there to a test he could rely on as certain to take Nat alie‘s father by surprise. "# Graybrooke ®‘ Sir Joseph started at the sight of his Mo.’m-in.law'o tace. ® *My dear Iichard, you are looking very strangely! Is the heat of the room too For interesting reading matter see Jrronts ths Fos Ofice, 0 Office, Ottawsa #im 1, Warech 25. 1871 _ 1635 y The subscriber respectfully invites an in MEW ADVERTISEMENTS rices as low as aany bouse in the city TUESDAY, JANUARY 9 PER HANGI®NG®, . Langevin is expected here (Fo be Continued.) ,â€" 1872. There is undoubtedly a vast amount of truth in the Telegraph‘s remarks. There has long existed a sort of mania among Englishmen and other persons visiting Canadswhonthcyhnt_hdt’mw taken, to clothe themselves in furs, mount a pair of snow shoes, with a wintry backâ€" i\ + lites hounded from one end of his constiâ€" P Ihe '(,)tuwa Times very properly comes u::q to the other, from the day his seat S«own" on an English paper, “P“‘u{-"u was vacant until the close of the poll. Next informed, which makes mention its came the election of Hamillon, a strong columns of the "use made of dogs by the Conservati by acclamation.‘ Carleton peoplool(.‘antdalml Oother arctic counâ€" M"Mm another Conâ€" twies, as beasts of burden." _ It is really servative, whose lifeâ€"long principles are high time that this nonsense about Canâ€" totally antagonistic to those professed by ad« being an arctic country, or as the the Grits. Close upon these significant French Ling once called it, "a few acres victories came that greatest victory of all, of snow,".were stopped. This country the election of Ardagh by eight hundred innonherlhflh‘:;l nor.Gn.hnd.b:t majori mwmfiw these there are "we omod"w y ...,.J trinmphs i the thousand who have no H.d!“ddcojqn‘&':m&ufi': it. We b.u."“mphdmb’ “du'.mb’.w"‘_ British army fl“"mh‘i ve b“'c .""" But this defeat was more than made up b y u‘”t:h.p-wi‘g p.:i m-tn:d papers, J % 'n.m. I ion winter scenes t have much to do with the ing of [ in Weskt mfl?m“::bn I ?o. of Mr. Gifford over the Grit candidate by the delusion. How much has & maj of 96. With such a verdict injured by this wretched system of telling “’ :L new t, Mr. Blake‘s all about the winter, with never anything & will not g a bed of roses. He has at all about its summer, will never be m--uwi‘,m known. If we could but get a well|.,, formation of an Administration has organized party of competent British jourâ€" been "attended with considerable difficul nalists and artists to vmth-eou&ryd!r- " ties, and accompanied with much pain ing the summer, waiting until m # and anxiety." And before long he will nessed the Provincial and District learn to carry 01 an Administration is ons in the fall; and portraying to the attended with mich more serious diffiâ€" British public just what they saw, there culties and will be 1 source of still greater might be a great change in the current « pain and ans i6ty ‘ impression about Canadsa.â€"Toronto Tele ammmnmmmemenmememmmammmmemmeme graph. a» ® C _ 8 ‘‘unnatural political alliance" as this, |n&gm bad results could possibly spring, but we refuse to do so. When the coalition of 1867 was formed, we conâ€" tended that, theoldpmy;lhnolfiv-g haying lost their significance, the new Administration should be judged by the result of their policy, and by nothing else. So, now we claim, that the alliance formed between the WesternGrits and an Eastern Conservative and supporter of the Doâ€" minion Government, for the purpose of administering local aftairs,ought to have a fair trial, and that their policy ought not to be condemned beforehand for no other reaâ€" son than because, as Mr. Mackenze puts it, "we cannot expect pure water from a foul spring."" Had we believed, as the Globe at one tims professed to do, that "it was essential to the security of the people‘s rights that there should be party Covernment," we should probably have argued differently,. We might at once have been disposed to condemn the preâ€" sent Untario Government without affordâ€" ing them an opportunity of showing what was the nature of their policy. g But to do so would be altogether cntrary to those principles for which the supporters of the: Dominion Government have always conâ€" tended. In order to be consistent, we must give the same amount of fair play to one "political alliance‘" which we demandâ€" ‘ ed for a former one. \ «©There is not a Department at Ottawa 'Mhmtmw,mm of a lack of ability, but because of unnatuâ€" ral political alliances. It is one of the systems that produces this as its natural ifmo‘:.‘ We cannot expect pure water from & M ‘.\I{. Mackenzie at London, Oct. 2Ath 1870. _ Nowever well the views of the members ‘[oltho new (ntario administration may agree as to local questions, there can be no doubt as to the marked want of similâ€" ’u-ity in their opinions in reference to Dominion politics. Mr. Scott declares that be is as staucch a supporter of Sir John Macdonald as he ever was. Mr. Blake is known to be a bitter opponent of the Doâ€" minion Government. Mr. Blake and Mr. Scott think very differently with regard to the murder of Thomas Scott and the proper line of policy to be pursued in Manitoba ; and so we might mention a number of questions connected with the politics of the Dominion, in which the «‘resident of the Council and the Commisâ€" sioner of Crown Lands in Ontario are enâ€" tirely at variance. If we were to accept the dictun of Mr. Mackenzsie, we might at once assume that from such an discreditable szene occurred in the Lou. isiana Legislature on Weédnesday. A vote was passed to unseat the Speaker, who is a supporter of lresident CGrant, and deâ€" claring an Antiâ€"Grant man elected in hig room. Suddenly, however, an armed mob burst into the room, and dispersed the Assem‘ly. During the night General Amory was cailed upon for troops by the Crant fuctionists, and at daylight two comâ€" pauies ol United States Colored Infantry, with Gatlin guns, arrived at the Custom House. During the morning the Mechanics‘ Institute, in which the,General Assembly meets, was stroungly guarded by metropoliâ€" tan police, wh»are said to be opposed to Grant. Speaker Carter, who was in conâ€" sultation at the Custom House all the morning, arrived at the Mechanics‘ Instiâ€" tute at 11.30 a.m. Soon after a Deputy United States Marshal drove up, and proâ€" ceeded to arrest Governor Warmouth, General Campbell, of the State Militia; Colonel Badger, Captains Flanigan and Edgeworth, of the police, and a large number of the members of the House «nown to be opposed to Grant, on a warâ€" rant charging them: with conspiracy and violation of the Civil Rights Bill All business is at a standstill, and a serious riot appears imminent. «"The Spanish army unquestionably conâ€" tams some very goo{ elements ; but, on the whole, I am satiâ€"fied that it is inferior to any European army, not excepting that otf Turkey, The infantry is steady under mob burst into t the Assem‘‘y. D Amory was /Ltlod Crant factionists, 1 pasies of United with Gatlin guns, House. During the l lire, but fires slowly sapil iwreguiarly. ‘ There is considerable vigor in the charges _ of the cavairy, but the regiments invarhbâ€" 1y return after a charge in an indescribable state of disorder. ‘The slowness of the ar» thlery made a very bad impression on all foreign officers who accompanied the army . The commissariat and pay (lo&:rtmonu displiryed on every occasion ir most defective organization, and the conseâ€" queonce was a nrid increaso of irsubordiâ€" nation in most of the regiments. Short as the campaign was, at its close the lack of discipline and good order was absolutely Lomstina appears to be almost in a state of an«rchy, so violent is the strife which prevails there between the Grant and Antiâ€"Grant factions. A strange and very spanish commanders nearly two weeks. When I witnessed all this, 1 felt like preâ€" dicting a disastrous issue ofthe -(m Had the troops of the allies in the Leen linded in a similar manner, the Rusâ€" stain forces would havre crushed them at the outset of the campaign." n«inful, * * * What adds to the diffiâ€" culty of introducing even the most indisâ€" pensable army reforms, is the characterisâ€" tic belief of nearly all Spanish oflicers that their military instructions are the best in the world. The extraordinary pride of the nation is here, too, an ‘almost inâ€" surmountable obstacle to the .hm of thoso improvements which have inâ€" troduced years ago in all other countries. _ . ._ Three days would have been amâ€" ply sullicient for conveying the army from Spain to the coast of Africa. 1t took the Moltke, who was with the Spanish army during the war with Moroceo, said in his official report: FALSE JIMPR&ESSION®S. THE NEW ALLILANCE No torlet table should be withâ€" out COCOâ€"GL YCERINE, 25 cents per bottle. The proprietors of Johnson‘s Anodyine Liniment, Pamson‘s Puorgative Pilis, a.d Sheridan‘s Carairy Condition Powders, hare published a resdible snd instructive pam. phist, which may be had free at the stores, elegant hairâ€"dressing On I hursday the new Town Hall at Anâ€" caster was formally opened. It is a stone building, 60 feet in length by 32 in width, and the contract price was $2.400. 1t turns out that the man who was killed at or Til... Ko‘r'gln-h’ Tavern,. Xu::lo Road, Tilbury West, on Christmas day, says the Chatham Plane{, was named Edâ€" ward Harman, commonly known as =Black Ned." The person who dealt the fatal blow was a Lower Canadian from Quebec, wbhhi:. lnnhorinirny at work near Lake and who had come to St. Francia) Church that day, and after church m:o.rc into a fray which ended with the results mentioned. Thlot.i::l‘l I.A'uayll;â€"“)(r. D. M. Kirby, a ys seeing a deer in thutfim‘:g’rimmtho-ill, met him as he #as coming out, and struck a:bhhndnh. hh'l‘h.o.:m -Imndl T" putting feet on Mr. K.‘s breast. The dog, which came to bis assistance, got the doer':btsom,qu‘ Mr. K. with one hand his ear, and with the other put his hand into his :ht,m:u knife and stabbed it, comâ€" off v * ‘ The Charlottetown Eraminer fears there will be much distress among the poor in that distmict tli-'inhr,ll::mdn the Local Government to appropriate to their relief the $1,000 which was authorâ€" ized to be sent to France. ~: certain undertaker o(ulz:mmon, a days conveyed on same day, two hclvmh of the same name, age and sex, to their last resting place. They both died from the same disease and under precisely the same circumstances. The sheriffs of the several counties of Nova Scotia and Cape Breton have all been reâ€"appointed for the present year. * 8t. Helen‘s Island, opposite the city of Montreal is to be gartisoned once more with Canadian troops. Mrs. Countraway of Truro, Nova Scotia, presented her husband a New Year‘s gi‘t of three boys and a girl. the has had We understand that a new English daily junnnlhsbouthbo-hrudhauobooby lh!o..lr.loflma. Hamilton City‘s ambition is to become the Birmingham of Canada. Several of the leading citizens have formed a comâ€" pany to establish a tool minufactory on a mbnllo It is expected that 250 will be employed when operations Petitions are in circulation, nndo?oin‘ l-“t-: for presentatin to his xo;l- ency Governor General, praying for the release of tboeuviotcf::o ‘nh h‘nnmdgmlmvitudofor life in the Kingston penitenitary. § Mr. Soott‘s presance in the Ontari » gor« ernment links it imore intimately with the governmont at ()ttawa ; and his well known moderation and character will command for the government a se poot which i. might not otherwise ,command were it founded upon extreme views of partyism For example, Mr. George Hanulton tae member for Prescott, and Mr. Monk, the member for Carleton, who are strict Conâ€" servatives, hive declwod their apprec:a tion of Mr. Scott‘s presence in the Cabinet, and promised to girs the government a fair trial. Others will be simuilarly inclined to givre the government every far orpor tunity of carrying on the aftiirs of the m‘:’n‘. But nevertheless it does not that the new government will hive a following strong to guarantee its a%ol time. The earlier divhn-: q which dc{l not iovolve matters rfly principle will no doubt be in favor of the gonr:mnt; but any mistake on the part of Mr. Blike would be fatal . * are commenced. We are c mstantily hearing a groat deal said by the loading orgin of the Blake â€"4o xt alministration about the "abuse" launched by the Conservative press at the Hon. Mr. Seott. The "ahuse‘ spoken of, as fir as w > ein seo, is coulised to only one or tw » papers® It is the Grit organs that hive tre it. ed Mr. Scote with the groatest hostility, nor cin we wonder at this when wo bear in mind the disippointmeat and annsyans > which they must feel at seeing a lito long Cnservative become & mamber of whit was to have bsen a purely Grit administr : tion. The Kingston News ropresents the tone of the Consery ative press very fairly when it sys : ground ot snow and ice to help to carry out the idea that Canada is an arotic counâ€" try, where in summer rnd winter the eye seeks in vain for one green spot to rest upon. _ If it were possible to arrive at the facts, we have not the slightest doubt that it woul l be found that at least two thirds of the photographic views sent to the Old Country from Canada are winter scenes. Umler such circumstance:, we â€"cannot blams our fellow subjects at home for having formed such erroncous impressions wbout our ~country and our climate. We object to these winter photographs being sent to (Gireat Britain,. The English people have seen enough and to spare of Cunadian ice and snow ; let them now be enabled to form some little idea of our sunshine. If a man wants to send his photograph to h:s frien is at home, why in the name of com mon sense should he immediately procee l to envelop himself in furs and put on snow shoes? It would be quite as sensible for an Englishmin at home, to be photoâ€" griphe! with an umbrella over his head and a waterâ€"proof coit over his shouldâ€" COCOâ€"GLYCERINE, the most CONsERVATIVE " 13Us3sE THE ELECTION®. DOMINIUOX NOTEX. THE OTTawa «@~1mE8,; JANUARY 9, 1812. This time the tall struck hbim in the arm and he fell, Stokes fled and the crowd who had gathered around the door burst in and carried the wounded man up stairs to the parlor, where he was laid upon a lounge ; from there he was taken to a private reception room. ‘The house surgeon, Dr. Foster, was called in,. Word mi_dhulymhrmm barâ€"room ot the hotel, apparently unconâ€" cerned and without any care. He seemed in good spirits, and noticed several acâ€" quaintances who‘met him there. A little after four o‘clock in the afternoon, Fisk‘s carriage drove up to the ladies entrance of the hotel. Fisk alighted and opened tho first door, behind which was the hallâ€"bor, and asked if Mrs. Norse was in. The boy said (l::i but that her eldest daughter was. ‘olcnel Fisk, after asking the boy to tell the lady he was there, proceeded to go upâ€"stairs, and had ascended two or three steps of the stairway when Stokes, who hu{ boondlyi:: wait at tb.uhud ’ohl‘ th: stairs, made his appearance, saying © have ’oliyon now," levelled a fourâ€"barreled Sharp‘s repeating pistol at Fisk and fired. The ball missed. Again Stokes fired, this time with effect, for the ball entered Fisk‘s abdomen. Fisk here showed that the was no coward for staggering he attempted to open. the door, but seeing a crowd outside again turned and faced the u'l‘lsor city is mu:: excited and the air is full of ru t the facts are pre cbulyknowum'..' The proceedings in tg! case of Stokes and Mansfield vs. Fisk for libel in the Yorkville Police Court yec::- daymomingwmn;miodu.fcoo, t no one present dreamed of the traged which was to ensue. â€" Josie fiequol:fi burst into tears, and Stokes was m agitated as they saw that the case was settling against them. It was now rememâ€" bered that while Stokes was giving his testimony he was particularly emphatic in his assertions that he had never threatâ€" ened physical violence against Fisk; that though he had threatened to pursue him he meant it in a legal sense, and that he would expose his acts in the public press. Fisk‘s friendsnow state that Stokes had threatened Fisk with violence, and that Fisk‘s friends had advised him to be on his guard, but Fisk laughed at them, and did not apprehend any assault. Fisk left the Court room, entered a carriage and drove away. Stokes leisurely sauntered trom the Court, and, with all the lawyers engaged in the case, came down town and crocndod to Delmonico‘s for luanch. They ad just orderei their «{',-ton, ani were en their meal, when Judge Barnard ufi?n‘nd partook of some lunch. Conâ€" verufiontmdtor‘ru of the evidence, and Mr. Spencer called attention to the question that had been pronounced the in morning : "Did you ever theaten to ruin New York, Jan. 8. The following are the full particulars of the circumstances connedted with the assassination of Colonel Fisk, jun., who was shot by a man named Stokes at the Central Hotel, New York, on Saturday evening last : THE MURDERER COMMITS SUICIDE. Pazis; 7.â€"There was an uproarious scene in the Assembly yesterday, the ocâ€" casion being the n.dzu of large numbers of petitions pnyi:’ for the restoration of monarchy. Some u:rum wanted Count de Chambord, others Count de Paris, and in prosecution of their several claims, they excited the partizans of both princes to frequent demunstrations, while the Republicans and Radicals made a noisy opposition throughout the reading, which was frequently interrupted. _ _ The RBritish Sovereignty jhas been m claumed over that portion of Af: territory recently annexed to the Colonial ssions of Great Britain. Mr. Brand, gmideut of the free States has issued a formal protest 1gainst all annexation. i. + â€"Wim en Rporet Nepolani Iaxpos, 71.â€" exâ€"Emperor Napoleon referred to the oo:dit.ion h“ Govu::::n& affairs in France i is rece visitors on New Yo:r%y. His hi.ty said he would give President Thiers a six months‘ tenure of office, Gambetta would be in his placce by that time,and the change may be iavorable to the Imperial! cause. The rumor of Saturday that a certain clerk in the Water Works Department had absconded with a thousand dollars is toâ€" day confirmed as true. The thermometer indicated 4 below zero at 4 p. m. > GREAT . BRITAIN. Loxpox, Jan, $.â€"The Marquis of Harâ€" tington, Chief Secretary for Ireland, in an «ddress to his constituents at Radnor, treated on Irish affaiirs at considerable len;th. Heconsidered the Government must be firm in repressing rebellions in Ireland, and should set its face against leaving the educition in the hands of the priceky . : _â€" _._â€"" A fire this morning, occurred in which the property of J. Phillips, Crescent street, was demaged to the amount of $1,600. The week opens in the financial market with the same easy feeling. frmily have beenliving in the most abject poveriy, without food, fire, or anything to sustain life. The parents have seldom hkeen soaber for months past. The Coroâ€" ner will hold an inquest on the bodies. _ Councillior Sache is a candidate for election in St. Lawrence ward. The Metropolitan, on Saturday, returned » heense to the KRev. Mr. Prince, St. John the Evangelist Church, the latter having mude satisfactory explanations and apoloâ€" gies for his conduct. se« Lable Nelerrans This morning the bodies of two cliildren aged respectively three months â€"ami two years were found on Kempt strect, ‘The details of the aflair are horrible in the exâ€" treme. In a 10om without fire or anything to indicate thit the placs was inhabited by human beings, l1y two children, one an infant of three months old, the other two yenrs of nge, frozen to death. Both parâ€" ents also Iay huddled together in a helpâ€" less ccndition upon the floor: The man‘s legs were both bad!ly frozâ€"»n, and one of the feet of the womnu wis in the same condition They were both removed to the General Hospital. The unfortunate Moxtrsatr, Jan. 8. ‘The week of prayer and the evangelical nlliance commences toâ€"night. The proâ€" gramme of exercises are replete with the spiritual requirements of the movement. THE MURDER OF COLONEL FIsx. Latest Amasican Tciegrams SY TEZLEGRAPK. Via Dominion Line FULL speed:ily MONTREAL The boa.kicked o‘er her lamp, as vicious Will mfimu c it lli some "nepoaedee S LLHTlh, come straw goi.._s, L. Yo spoken of the great work in very unkind:{ terms, and the poet threatâ€" ens them with terrible pains and penalities, We make rgom for one or two gems. The origin of the fire is thus described :â€" «That night a woman, at the hour of nine, Went into a barn to milk a cow ; and There «is #â€"Â¥very angry poet at large in the Western Su;t:h:z:‘ving published: â€"> & an u Chicago, which m:}t wu:xd would make his name imâ€" morthl, sdmeé mmiserable newspaper criti¢s, unable to appreciate his lofty flights of The negro Howard, the fend who insultâ€" ed ard attempted to murder a littlgwhiu girl a fow days ago at Rochester, has got off with a sentence of twenty years‘ impriâ€" sonment, â€" In corgeqnence of this .mis« creant‘s outrageous conduct two white men were killed by the troops, and several woundedâ€"a couple mort«lly, and still the gnrincipgl Offender gotioff with a few years prisonment, and to make the matter worse, he mocked the spectators when he was entering the prison in Auburn. Scots.‘" ‘Amid the many regiments called "koysl,‘"" the origin and distincotive charâ€" acter of..the solJest regiment in the world" ag‘Colonel‘Sir George Rell, who is an Irishman, calls itâ€"have well nigh been forgotten. ‘‘o the honor of the present officers be it recordedâ€"the more &nourâ€" able considering so few are natives of "the country north of the T‘weed‘‘â€"they have onduv:nd to mnflh? hht,og of the venerable corps, a Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has intimated that he will submit theâ€"revival of the old name for her Majesty‘s approbation, It does not seem to be generally knowh that a regiment called : by some the: lst Foot, by others "the 1st Royals," and "the Royal gnunent.." is about to revert to its still more ancient designation, "the Royal Sn oie M *T . k ay sn s ie e c C P SPECC one son suaviving. Consequently it is necessary to ascend to the ‘ first : earl, created as far back as 1628, to seek an heir to the title. This is ‘found: in Mr. George Phillpps Stanhope, late of the 29th Regiment. R married. . His, lord;l:'r, who was the seventh earl, was an only son, as was his father before him, and also his grandfather. Moreover, the fourth earl died ehm and his predecessoss, the third and earls in the line, each died having only gpcnd for presentation by‘ the . Ameriâ€" Cohnh-aon’or?m&nd says : «"These Amlun claims indirect damages en ”tho'Po.t nebulous region of bypothâ€" * Ihe late Earl of Chesterfield, (who is survived by his motherand Evelyn, Countâ€" ess of Carnavon, his only sister) died unâ€" Fraser‘s Magazine. He postpones his visit to the United States. Pee Oxford ‘lately numbered among its students the Du{oof (:;no; and Prince Hassan of Egypt. At t t time a distinguished member of the Siamese Government is an undergraduate at Balâ€" liol. . He is quite ‘English in his dress, a:petn.neo. and language. . As to Prince assan, he, too, has become quite the Englishman, and may be seen rowing on the river, or driving his pair, cigar in mouth, just like any other young swell. ~It is ‘stated on authority that in the Geneva Conference of Arbitration the forward b" "ul:lo gn‘?t:dr &d.l claims put Y tos firind:%lctdmng. "The London Fimes comments upon the claimse of this charac ter, which are understood to have bocn‘ \@Just like Rugor"iil the newest popuâ€" lar expression. ; ; Only a few days a there was £200,000 worth of cinnamon a‘nod nutmegs in the London Docks. TL: cnurderer who was arrested and sert to th@ Tombs committed suicide this aterâ€"n6ou. fication. .[~fully identified© Edward 8. Stokes as the who shot me. (&mxm.lmxs FISK, JR." The jury at once returned ‘a verdict that James Fisk, Jr., came by hiss wounds by & S E vr,, vcamno by his wounds D g&? shots from the hans of Edward" S C8. At 10â€"30 Sunday morning James Fisk, Jr., _ breathed {h last. His sufferings throughout were excruciating. * 7 tion. Immediately upon the affair being reported to the police, Capt. Byron sent oit messengers to Coreners Herrman and Young asking their official aid. Coroner Y oung arrived at the station first and took charge of the case. He proceeded to the Grand Central Hote!l, and entering Col. Fisk‘s room, empannelled a jury. He then proceeded to take Colonel James Fisk‘s ante mortem. â€" The scene was a most imâ€" pressive one. In ‘the anteâ€"room, during the time these preparations . wese bel:g made was Mr. M. Tweed.: (Iwaed seem as if much cast down by the udscono;o:lnd spoke in a low tone of voice to Jay (Gould who stood by him. David Dudiey, Field, Sherraan, Counsel for the Erie Road, and other g'rominont persons were also Jrel- ent. ‘The jury was then empannelled and then fluod into Fisk‘s room, where Coroâ€" ner Young read to them the following antiâ€"moriem statement of Colonel James Fisk, jr., who being sworn, said:â€"«This afternoon about 4.30 o‘clock I rode up to the Grand Central Hotel , I entered by the private entrance ; when l entered the first door 1 met a boy of whom 1 asked if 5:.Nauwu within ; he told me that Mre, Norse andithe younger daughter had gonejout, but he thought the otgaflhugh- ter was in her grandmother‘s room. I asked him to go nf and tell the daughter that L was there. 1 came through the outer door, and was going uf stairs, and had gone up two steps when I looked up and saw Edâ€" ward 5. Stokes at the head of the stairs As soon as 1 saw him I noticed that he had something in his hand, and in a second afterwards 1 saw a flash and heard the report of a pistol, and felt the ball enter my abdomen on the right side. A second shot was fired a moment afterwards, which entered my left arm. When 1 received the finubothhmodmd ran towards the door, but noticing a crowd gathered in front, I ran back on the stairs. I was then brought upâ€"stairs in the hotel. I saw nothing more of Stokes until he was brought before me by an officer for identiâ€" stairs !"" ‘Then the alarm was given, and the police notified. Stokes did not atâ€" iempt to leave the hotel, and was taken in charge by the police. Excitement at once became intense. ‘Thousands jammed the hotel in an instant. An officer took Stokes u‘p-luiu to the room in which Fisk lay on a lounge, and the two enemies, even w the death, were fice to face, Police Captain Byron said : ©Colonel . Fisk, you see this man, was it he who shot you?" And KFisk, mmz himself on his elbow, said ; " Yes, that is the man who shot me; his name is Edward 8. Stokes, and I fully idonmn him ‘as the man.‘" Stokes, during this scene, had nervously twitched his trousers leg with the cane which he carried in his hand. At the conclusion of the identification, Capâ€" tain Byron clapped Stokes on the shoulder and said, ",You will come with me now"‘ Stokes turned and said nothing, but went with the captain to the 5th Precint Staâ€" When be had W terrible aot, Stokes leisurely ed the main stairs of the hotel and went into the barâ€" room.~ He had thrown his revolver on a sofa in the ladies‘ parlor as he passed by. ‘He: sauntered to the news stand, and bending over the counter, said to Mr. Davidson, "Gentiemen in charge, I have bear i _ rlted. There is a man shot above stairs, You had better send for a doctor." ‘He was.very pale, but did .not show‘.any agitation or fear. Me then left the neas to bnke n drink, but apperently changed to take a drink, but ntly his mind, for ‘no u:?own in a chair. Davidson imagined Stokes was joking, and did not pay any attention to his remarks ; but in a moment Redmond, the door boy, came nuhm& down stairs, and running over to the 0 said ; " Oh, Mr. Powers, Colonel Fisk hno.‘nan shot by a man upâ€" a‘ A CHICAGO RHYMSTER. GEN NERAL NEWs, conlinues the editor of cow ; and GBCAT CHANCEK FOR aNYONE DE BSIRING TO 0O INTO BUSINEE@®. A splendid Grocery Store, Stock only for .b,.fi that rapidly growing Town of Almonte: Stock complete and the best in town.. ‘Terms easy, No better opportunity was eyer offered gmy‘enn wanting to go into business for +. maves OO3 oo HmY eNd 4000 6L PS )* dn omm omenmrrniionnrreniedd entiitaien o ariiromatnels GBCAT CHANCEK FOR aNYONE ; SIRING TO 0O INTO BUSINEEA A endid Grocery Store, Stock only .l.,'fi that rapidly growing Town Almonte: Stock complete and the t in town. Tearms ansav n ©Wuey OUU, Thowboloto;)e-oldwithout reserve as the stock must be cleared out at once. Sale to take place This Evening at 7 o‘elock, and to continue every evening until the whole Stock is disposed of at two doors east of Daniel‘s Drug Store. . _ Ottawa, Dec. 28, 1871 1856tf BANKRUPT STOCK. W. H. FALLS has just received a Conâ€" signment of BANKB(TP’!‘ GUODS consist. ing of Broadcloths, fllhb, Beotch, and Mantle Goods, Ladies‘ shawls, Fur Jackete, Is hereby given that application will be made to the Parliament of Canada, at its next Session, for an Act to incorporate the Canadian Pacific Rnflmi.n(:ompmy, with sowato construct a way from the acific Ocean towards the Rocky Mounâ€" tains, and from such int as may be selected East of the mxounhmq, towards the Pacific Ocean, conmnecting the :.flboud of Bri;:h Columbia with the way system â€"such rail to be constructed t?;::d"mch route ::{l from such points as its Eastern and Westâ€" ern Termini, &s shall be selected or apâ€" proved by the Gorernment: of Canada, with power also to construct branch lines to the Sault Ste, Marie to Fort William, to Fembina and to all such other points upon the frontier of the Dominion of Canada, as may be ‘deemed advisable,â€"And also with power to construct or join in conâ€" structing a bridge across the Sault Ete. Marie, nndtoow:n;n{c:‘i w:rk m?m and other passenger ght vessels upon :lllnkrtouohod by such railway or its Aunnual Meeting of the Corporation of the Orphan‘s Home, of Ottewa, will be held in the Webster Hall, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th Janusry, at 1% o‘clock. The Lady Managers cordially inviteo all Clergymen and friends of the institution to be present on this oocasion. the regular monthly meeting of the Jrigh Protstant Benevolent Society will be held in the TEMPRRANCE HALL, Eigin Street, on this (TUESDAY) EKvening, the 9th M'l:‘ at halt past seven o‘clock., A full attendance requested. The last week in February, For the purpose of paying off the debt on their organ. Contributions will be thankfully receivcd by the ladies of the congregation. January 9, 1872. 18652 The Bishop‘s Chspel, Intend having a 8A LE of USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES ILP. B.8S. Aunual election of officers ani other important business. A full attendance is requested, (No. 4. <fihe County of varletor,) will te beld in the Orange Hal, Upper Town, on tll'l q UESDAY) Evening, at half past seven Address Box 39, Almonte P. 0. Ottawa, January 4, 1871. _ 1862 12. Loy 1 Orange District Lodge, In view of the unblushing mendacity of my worthy Opgnenu in the contest for the oftice of School Trustee. I have to inform my supporters that they have nof been sold. They will find me at the poll on Wednesday, if [ live, prepared to poll the last vote of two h:l::dr;dlandfmy promised me; and with the help of the intelligent electors of the Ward, falsify, if pouibl:intho modest prediction reade by an evening paper of yesterday. Ottawa, 26th Dec., 1871. 1864tf SUPPORTERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS INX WELLINGTON WARD. Gextizu®B®,â€" Janutry 9, 1872 I take the earliest opportunity of denyâ€" ing, in the strongest terms, a statement. that if true would be equally dishonourâ€" able to that gentleman and myself. No such pledge was asked or given. Ifelected to serve you in the capacity of Sonoor Trusre® it will be my earnest desire to discharge the duties of that responsible position without fear or favour. I am, Gentlemen, &¢., WILLIAM YOUNG. January 9, 1872. 1865 1 FKY°O THE A report has been circulated throughout the W ard to the effect that Mr. Alexander, before withdrawing from the contest for Sonoot. Trvste® received a Flodge from me that I, if elected, would oppose Mr. William Stewart, in every way at the GENTLEMEN,â€" JOSEPH POTTS8, e Ass‘t Rec. Becretary. Oitawa, Jan. 9, 1843. 1655 1 wounded heel w Achilles died ; and by a shot laid low, The great imcipcwr, Lincoln, fell ; But song nor story hath a paraliel To the effects, calamitous and dire, The kick t;f this poor ,dumb brute did impel. A momg:xt, and tho barn was all on fire, The fierce flames shooting high up like a glowing spire." A Chicago paper is unappreciative enough to say that "if anybody knows this poet, and will kill him, it will cheerâ€" fully publish the obituary notice free.‘"‘ 4 A Cmear‘s glory by a single blow 5 THOMAS SPROULE, Disitrict Recretary Ottawa, Jany, 9, 1872. 1865 1 COTIONX SALE Ottawa Jan 9 1872 OTICE After this exquisite Opening, the post Was â€"quenched in blood ; and from a HE LiDIESs HE ANNUAL MEETING OF TAE OTTAWA J THE KLECTORS By order. By order WELLINGTON WARD. By W. H. Falls, Auctioneer. 43, RIDEAU STREET, Yours truly, or (+) a JAMES LANG. 1+65%.1 ELLEN ROSSB. lo65std drop. modern pattern. The finder will be thanked or rewarded, selon, Please leave at the Tnms Ofice. January 8, 1872, 1864tf 2,000 2ad hand 2 tushel Grain as new, for sale cheap by Test Toil«t, / Lovion" acke, to or1 On trial aili prove the quality. Th» Finest BLACK TEAS are put up in 1g6 1â€"Caddies," g At Proposals will be received by the underâ€" fimtf‘u-htil the 15th day of January next, forfnrni-hw the following amounts of lumber to wit : About zoo.oug feet of pine ; about 150,000 feet of hemlock; about 100,000 feet of spruce ; about 3,000 cedar ts, to he dalivered in the "lity uf Utica. E.dnmy be made for furnishing each, or any, of the above kinds of lumber. The undersigned reserve the right to accept or reject any or all pfopmh.lg»ecificatiom of the .:xvmx be seen at the office of Wri &Co., Urica, or will be sent um application to Alexander Euell, Treasurer, Utica, N. Y. EXECUTIVE COMMITTVEE Of the Utica Park Association. January, 4th. 1872. ° 1862â€"a. PIOKLIE Po.l'lu & .LKA& â€" 1t is now an established fact _ you #want any firstâ€"class BRANDIES or W:NES, aud the best Family GROCERIES, you must go to {@"* Every article from tLis cstablishment gurranteed, and all Goods delivered irce withip the city limits by our own conveyances, N. B.â€"The POSTAL CARD syst m baving been found very convenient for parties living at a distance,. we rhall be hrppy to furnish cuâ€"tomers with our own Postal Cards, free of erpense. _ These, as weii as a‘ll other orders, will be executed with promptcess. KÂ¥ Addrcssâ€""THE TEA POT," R:deau stree*., JOHN HILL, Proprietor. WHMNWeHHNNAANNNTGTTGreie Y ntunts mm mmmmmmmemmmmmm anmmememenaass s | $3 T+ J0C. PATTEKRSON‘<; Ottawa, December 23, 1871 ; HEKRRY ®IIEâ€" 10FFEK 3 â€" PELRM YANXDEA, FAaNCXYX s0oipr. WB a . APANSâ€" By Jas. Bermingham, Auctioneer. AG§ |â€" BAGSA 1 m' 1E YOU DESIRE . F A CUP OF GO0D ty "The Nol;d?zz House Oi all kinds, the very finest. INE GOODs L. Hakt, ent for Comi‘ng..â€" lk6, * *‘ Ottawa. fiAfc 28, 1871 1856if DIRECH IMPORTATIRNS CoTCH WH £«KIEKEâ€" JAMES BRERMYINGH AYÂ¥, 4 +« _ Anctioneer. Oitawa, Jan 5, 1871 â€" *B62 6 Thos. Patterson‘s. ROPOSALS. LACK TEAi@Sâ€" R&UITSâ€" "~a% WINKâ€" naANDLIRSâ€" ~he best old srands, Pure and Mild Fresh Roasted, and Gr.und Daily the premia «. Of the first grades, vavi««« pricns, cont and sound. R Just received, a superior lot 0* the bret Brands, imported ‘tiâ€"Season, quite fresh and fragran:. â€"â€" Fry »*â€"m Proof, Old Rye and Higbhwines, fincst Guinn:««‘s and Dawes‘, bottled to J. DeKuypors & Son, fire Old D~uble Puri«Ma‘t Fine Old Vintages (20 years), pure and reliable for family use and m«diâ€" idenrd Pale, very fine qualities, and a: Low Prices. ce Hiavou ciual purposes, ALWAYS ON HAND® , Jams and Jellics, LGom th rosse & Biackweli‘s â€" 8 JIIin eapâ€"tcally good. AUCTION. No. 26 QUALITY â€"GUARANTEED JAS, BERMINGHAM, JOHN HILL challenges buyers whoe‘er they may 1e To put to a trial his Coffee and Tea. He fears not a trialâ€"he asks you to try, We‘ll knowing that these are the best you can buy. Whene‘er his Teas are impartially tried The buyer approves of the samples supplied. However particular buyers may be © They show their approval of Jonux Hi1ur‘s pure Te:. And that is the reason, ZQ fearlessly say, Why Hit in his busi improves day by day. When ready supporters their favors bestow They know they‘ll be studiedâ€"decidedly so ! We say of the Coffees as well as the Teas. . That Joax Hict in his business endeavours to please. His Coffees are matchless in fiavor and smell, And purchasers relish the articles well. To fact we appeal when we openly say Thit these are the cheapest and best for the tray ; Then purchase of Jorx HiLL, for whenever you do You‘ll prove to be true what is stated to you. Auctioneer. CIVIL CHALLENGE: circle and (26) is desirons of secu:iog an appoinesent as Bookkeewer, «c. _ Has en in Liâ€" W# situation sll Sceotland) curing ufi years,. A . Q Uq Tll.l-u'. 1eF P Ottawa, Jan 5, 1872 18623 _ names of all the inhabitants -rfi forporste lostitutionts Retigrons Cotint ituti ligious I Benevolent Sncieties, and a lot Of AbCF useful _ information together with a reliable street directory: shewing whereabouts in « each streot u" person resides. ‘hey trust their expérience in the directory line while it the employ of the well known publisher,+Mr, John Lovell, will be s su8) cient&usr-nuo that the work will be up with the greatest accuracy. : Price, $2.00. CHERRIER & KIRWIN, Directory Publishers, 15, St. Lambert Street, Montresk January 4th, 1872, 1862 M .. WA AIND ;:.UBBOUNDIN% P soon after opening of possible. Neither pains or ex spared on their part to the a credit not only to the Capital 0 Dominion but also to thsmcefnl. 1 contain _ a _ complete list of stating that they w.l! publigh a 0« DIReCiORY OF THE CIPY OF oTTAWA AND YICINITY MITTEXs WOOL TIEs ERCY WOE 60006 FANCY COODS An assortment of Honiton, The subscribers have much p Allan, (ttuwa‘ Dec. 5, 1871. Christmas Presents, i0 TH â€" CIPIZEBEKE LAFIES‘ a «l CHILDREKS BO MAE > OO & K ©0UVrMG@ scoronm® sB . MeKinnons, SETTS anrp» COLLARS, GARLAND, MUNCHMOR a Co.~ _\ ___ _ =â€" _ .No. 20, Sparke streok .. Maltese, €UITABLE For McMoran Irish Point CUS/E.. AND or QOJ.LARET e ceives in the Coxuxpa&0x.â€"â€"11 trated by one of «| Why is Blake like dered Scott!! AxxvaL GardaEe gathering of Alban‘s Church We have already ond we wish the COCOâ€"GLY the hair. McMahon who fel Christian Brother died yesterday of 10 save his life wa fully. 2 NCHOOL WnCrTeE scen by releren columns, Mr. You a report injurious been circulated t his opponent‘s fri Fuoorerive.â€" fair six driving « last evening sug tile imagination shape of a plea Ur Hur Work steep hills from pears to be edly shod, poorly Hesh, Werea t2 A. to post hi question he Houm Reantsos take place toâ€"nig! o‘clock. The re oFered their servi the musical part Among these we We are glad to progressing fav announces that th L O. L. (No. 4, will take place t seven, in the Urs As the election o will be Mesars. 0. F. B.â€"The: Field Battery wili at half past seven ing for parade right in his stated, on wron Father Boinault who had his leg ARRKIVALS AT TH Jones, Montreal ; Morrison, Montre .lullm Fome important wife, Fitzroy ; D Ed Barnard, jr, Montreal ; B D Toronto ; Edwa AacLaren, Wak Kocia1.â€"We u Fire Company in long. â€" KRemembe former Socials, m they give one at: of the season it ©egree all their certainly well n invariably ‘recei~ Orrawa Narg: the market yest hay and wood, h tilul. Prices we Fullvh..'u Spring do $1 Oats, 384 cts. j Corn, T0 ote. Peas, 60 to 65 We Agars.â€" Mr. M. Kavani who met with a h ind some time 4 +rusteeship wou Mr. Alexander i draw from the c Wm. Young, wh contest the poll 1 Mr. Alexander‘s Young at the po The Carleton on the 23rd inst Warden will take Tnuatr Coxteer. vesteday mentic lington Ward on that one of the c Cownxo® Scuoot of Common Scho Uxpgse Preorest. i. Lyon, Esq., wil 20 return of Mr | ‘»unty of Carleton Tue New Cocx Monday next for Mayor. Imported Perf tilling bottles at W. Hearn, drugg Scuoor Truste the old Board of : takes place this « t , work by the da stt rse three dolh: Xew B«ipee.â€" bridge continues ktawa will take Dran.â€"We re j anu@t Last night the The weathor A4, though a0t a ry ach i 20 per dey ; To wouk on 1004 50 & on the s‘ B.idge, 6. 1872